davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Pasiah - Jonaun
Tenth District1 Ceuxk
BANK OF NEWELLTON, IN LIQUl
DATION'fi
W. w. BURNSIDE, ADMINISTRA-
TOR OF THE SUCCESSION OF
JNO. u. LYNCH, DECEASED

PUBLIC NOTICE II hereby given,
that BY virtue Of . wit Of Ssis1rl
and Sale, issued by the above
named Honorable Court, in the above
styled matter, / have seized and viii.
|on-
SATURDAY, the eth day Of Novsm-
ssr, A. D. 1874, offer for sale at the
Court House door, in the Town Of St
Joseph, in this Parish and State, be-
tween the hours Of II o'clock .. n
and I o'clock ,. m. to the last 81
uishese bidder. the following T.
scribed property; situated in the Par
lsh Of Tsnsas, State Of Louisiana
rand ssissd In The Abovs s>ylsd end
up%bsssd 'ssit; se-wit: =
That certain Town lot in the VII.
lage Of Newellton, described - fol.
lows:
Beginning 1T . point on Lake st
Joseph public road, ct the North.
east corner Of what is known - the
Church lot, running thence along
said public road EOS chains to q
stake; thence in q Southwssterly di.
rection to . stake in the center Of
what Is designated - the "baca
DITCH" thence 3.04 chains in q South.
easterly direction along the center
Of said ditch to stake 1T the North
west corner Of lot recently sold BY
Isadors Newman, ST., to DR.. Jas. K
Bonney, thence 4.s2 chains along the
Northern boundary Of said Bonney
lot to the Southwest corner Of the
Church lot, herein previously men.
toned, thence along the Western
boundary Of the Church lot 2.2z
chains to the Northwest corner
thereof, thence 2.83 chains along the
Northern boundary line Of Church
lot to the point Of beginning On
Public Road, and containing LES
acres, more or less.
Together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, and appur'
tsnances thereunto belonging and ap
pertaining.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
II
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff
st. Joseph, La, Sept. goth. 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
TAX NOTICE.

PUBLIC notice. as required b.
Act ga Of 1910, of the Genera
Assembly Of the State Of Louislsna
is hereby given, that, at tax sslf
made on the 26th day Of August
1922, we, Burnside & Jacoby, @e
came the purchasers and adjudicatees
of the following described property
which was advertised for sale on
that date, to-wit:
Lot No. 8 Of Durossett in Town
ship II North, Range IL East. 627
acres, assessed at $4,000.
That we paid to the Tax Collector
the sum Of $194.6S, being taxes. in.
terest and costs, and the deed Wal
executed to rs by John Hughes,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
for the Parish Of Tsnsas, La, on
the 26th day Of August, 1922, and
recorded in Deed Book u.s." pages
1928 Of the Records Of Tensas par
ish, La, on the LIST day Of Septen-
Der, 1922, at IL o'clock NJ, said
property having been assessed and
sold as the property Of 4rs. B.
M. Love, for the. taxes for the
the year 1921.
(Signed) -.
BURNSIDE & JACOBY. :,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
TAX NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE, a. required by
Act 22A of 1910, Of the General
Assembly Of tie State Of Louisiana,
10 hereby given, that at . tax sac
made on the 18th day Of August,
1922, I, Annie Jeter, became the
purchaser and adjudicatss Of the
following described property, which
was advertised Tor sals on that date,
to-wit:
Lots Nos. /, 2 and 8 Of Routhwood
Addition to Newellton, L. q pei
map in Notarial Record Book 90"
page 2s9, and improvements, assessed
at $1,Soo.0o.
That paid b The Tax Collector
the sum Of $5e.o7, being taxes
interest and costs, and TIE deed VA
executed to me by John Hughes,
Sheriff and Ex-offcio Tax Collector
for the Parish Of Tsnsas, La. on
the 26th day a August, 1922, end
recorded in Deed Book "S," pags
Sos II the Records Of Tensas Par.
"a, La, on the 1st day Of Septem.
Der, 1922, said property having
been assessed and-oold ~ The prop
erty Of w. H. johnson, for the taxes
for the year 1874.
(Signed) ANNIE JETER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

ATTENTION.
When in Matches call 1T IS Myrtle
Ave-. and inspect beautiful line Of
nphshtefing goods and drapery fab
rics. Win upholster your furniture
Tor you or take your order for goods
F.. a liberal discount on catalogue
prices.
A. p. MERRELL,
IS Myrtle Ave-,
Phone f767 Matches, Mis-.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
BURNSIDE & JAcoBY.
TAX NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE, ~ required BY
Act 224 Of 1910, Of the General A.
sembly Of the State or Louisiana, II
hereby given, that, at . tax sale
made on the Goth day Of August,
1922, l, M. Jacoby, became the
purchaser and adjudicatee Of the fol-
lowing described property, which was
advertised for sale on that date, To-
wit:
Scott Tract, an undivided 1-6
of, being West half Of Southeast
quarter and North half Of South
west quarter Section 25 North half
of Northeast quarter and Northeast
quarter of Southwest quarter Sec
ton 26 Township Ia North, Range
IL East. 55 acres, assessed at $4,000.
That l paid to the Tax Collector
the sum Of $34.S9. being taxes, in
teiest and costs, and the deed was
executed to me by John Hughes,
Sheriff and Ex Cfficio Tax Collector
for the Parish CT Tensss, La, on
tn. 26th day Of August. 1922, and
recorded in Deed Book 49," pages
$685. Of the Records of Tensas par
ish, La, on the 31st day Of August,
1922, at o'clock p. m, said prop
erty having been assessed and sold
rs the properly Of Estate Of Mrs.
Margaret Trask, for the taxes for
year 1921.
(SiQnedl N. JACOBY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
BEE HIVES ron SALE.


I Pubic Nodes H. hereby sivsh.
That CLARA NOOK plsAtatl5k:
in TIE "a ward Of Tehsd1 tdfi1a
Louisfanss b possSd sgainss HUNT
ING, TRAPPING WOOD CUTTING
AND GENERAL TRESPABSIN0.
All violstors vim b vigosousay.pFos
MRS. IDA n. BURroRp
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

The ny b recognized by highest
medical authority 70 b Responsible
g. nanR - md 80 sasAnnDs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
Judie3b Advertisenont.s .-f
WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
State IL Louisians, Pari1A q Tensas.
Tenth District Court
G.. w. PATTERSON "a
y vs. No. 600
G. C. GOLDMAN.


PUBLIC NOTICE b hereby given
that BY virtue Of . writ Of Seizure
and Sale to me directed by the above
named Honorable Court, in the above
styled matter, I have Ssized and viii
On
Saturday, The 18th day Of October,
A. q. 1922, offer for salel ut the
Court HouSs door n he Cswn, d
St. Joseph. in this Parish and State
between the hours Of II o'clock .. m
and 4 o'clock = n, to the last and
highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, situated in the Par.
ish Of Tensas, State Of Louisiana
and seized in the abvs styled and
numbered suit" to-wit:
A certain tract of land known as
the Hays tract plantation, more full
" described a. follows: 248 acres
more or less, lying m Section 13,
Township 10 NORTH, Range 10 Exst,
Louisiana Meridian, %. be taken off
the South end Of said Section b q
line running East and West paral-
lei to the East and West line Of said
Section, together with al Of the i'm
provements thereon, subject to the
lease Of Morris Norman recorded IN
Conveyance Record"Q" page r295. Q >
Terms Of Sale for cash to the
last and highest bidder, without the
benefit Of apprAissmenGe
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff
St Joseph, La, September 9Th. 1922
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

The shortest distance between two
joints b by taxi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

Pubic Noties = hereby given that
"PAL0 ALTO" and BEN GAUR
Plantations, IN the Fad ward Of Ten
sas parish. La. are posted agains
CAMPING. HUNTING and TRAP
PING. violatess viu - prosecuted
AYxRD TuI0Ex CO. MO
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
TAX NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE, as required by
Act 224 Of 1910, of the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana
is hereby given, that, at a tax sale
made on the 26th day of August
1922, l, Mortgage & Securities Com
pany Of New Orleans, La, became
the purchaser and the adjudieatee
Of the following described property
which was advertised for sale on thai
date to-wit:
Somerset and Via Mede, being q
part Of the Somerset Estate, the
whole located in Sections %, %, "a
81, 80, 33, 20, 80, SO, 81, 35, and
~ Sections 4, s, 6, z. 8 and 8 and
10 Township IA North Range IL
East. Also Sections IS, SO, 81, 38, 49,
40 and Al Township IA North, Range
13 East. Bounded North by Mil
Bayou, Ranch, Hopaka and Wood
burn, East by Mill Bayou, Ranch
and Lake Palmyra, South by land Of
d. and C. B. Muir, Lake Place and
Wyoming, West by Durossett and
land Of Britton and Koontz, 7175
Acres. Also 8 horses, 80 mules, 39S
cattle IL hogs and 6 wagons. Assessed
at $113,340.00.
Backland Plantation, being apart
Of the Somerset Estate, the whole
located in Sections %, %, "a. 81,
E32, 33, 20, 80, SO, 81, 35 and Al. Sec
tons 4, 8, 6, z, 8, . and 10, Town
ship IL North. Range IL East. Also
in Sections 35, SO, 81. 3S, 80, 40
and Al Township IL North, Range
!13 East. Bounded North by Mill
Bayou, Ranch, Hopaxa and Wood
burn, East by Mill Bayou, Ranch
and Lake Palmyra, South by land
Of d. and C. B. Muir, Lake Place
and Wyoming, West by Durossett
and land Of Britton & Koontz, con-
tanning 2848 acres. Also 2 horses, 20
mules, 4 wagons and stock Of mer-
chandise 100000. Assessed at
SCI, $4,000.
Wildwood Plantation, being part
of the Somerset Estate, the whole
located in Sections %, %, "a, 81,
80, 33, 20, 80, SO, "a, IS and Al,
Sections 4, s, 6, z, 8, 8 and 10,
Township II North, Range IL East.
Also in Sections IS, SO, 81, 80. 80.
40 and Al, Township IA North. Range
Is East. Bounded North by Mil
Bayou, Ranch, Hopaka, and Wood.
burn, East by Mig Bayou. Ranch
and Lake Palmyra, South by land
of d. and C. B. Muir. Lake Place
and Wyoming, West by Durosset'
and }and of Britton and Koontz
containing 1927 acres Also 16 hor
ses, 4 wagons. Assessed at $78.740
90.
That paid the Tax Collector tn
sum Of $7644.S9 being taxes, in
terest and costs, and the deed wal
executed to me by John Hughes
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collect
or for the Parish Of Tensas, Louis
lana on the 26th day Of August
1922, and recorded in Deed 'Bool
rs" pages SAB, $40 and $50 Of ths
Records Of Tensas Parish, La- OF
the 30th day Of August, 1922, sale
property having been assessed Snt
sold as the property OF Somerset
Plantation Company, for the taxes
for the year 1921.
(Signed) !
MORTGAGE & SECURITIES
COMPANY,
Il
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29
STATEMENT

OF management ownership, cir
eulation, ETC.. required by Act Of Con.
gress Of August -, 1912, Of Tensas
Gazette, st. Joseph, La.
Publisher, editor, owner, Josiah p
Scott, st. Joseph, Ia.
Other owners, None.
Mortgages, None.
JOSIAH ?. SCOTT
Sworn to and syppribed before m,
this 29th day Of sepesnbsr. 1922.
T. r. NEWELL,
]. p. 3rd Ward, Tensas Par. La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-29

sosdtsieshtn1niae - tsnpss. . -
,vun-sss - ssm 49, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

KEYS while she sang and pranked on the
rings.
GreenroOm gossps say the Baltimore
quarrel was the rock on which tho Budd-
Norman romance was wrecked. When
Miss Budd told her fance Just where TO
get of" as her would.be stage manager,
It Is said the Creole Fashion Plato made
a graceful exit, but telephoned her from
the corner drug store that she could con.
slider herself free.
whether Miss Budd would marry Nor.
man to-day, n he proposed again, OF
whether she was secretly glad 70 get her
release, she refuses TO say. But she did
consider her feelings Injured 50 severely
by this sudden snip OF the thread that she
filed suit for $4,000.
When the news OF this action reached
Broadway there was one united 81 told
you SOL" And for one comment that
blamed the breach on mothers-in.law or
artistic temperament" there were q dozen
that attributed # 10 the simple motto,
THE eagle and the dove cannot mate
broadway doesn't put II quite so poet.
ically, perhaps, For Broadway doesn't 20
In much for either the poets or the orni-
biologists. What Broadway says 10, Ruth
Budd and Karyl Norman? A tomboy dare
devil and a female imDersonators Ro-
nance? Blah!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03


cling for female impersonat-
Ing. Tho mothers were known
to be "crazy about" their respective
children.
Would Ruth's mothor give up her pet
to a husband and a mother-inlaw? Woula
haryls mother give mp her boy to a wIf3
and mother inIaw? Would Ruth leave
her own mother for a substitute? Or
would Karyl make the sacrifice? or would
they both discard both mothers and make
their own home minus all "in-lawsq?
Broadway heard that such questions as
these were argued TO the point OF bitter.
ness But Broadway also heard an EN-
Dha,io aenia! Of tho story from the mother,
in the case Each would do anything, sho
declared, to make her child happyl
So that was that story. There camo
another one from Baltimore. Ruth Buda
and Karyl Norman played there on the
same bin Just before they split Rumor
said that, after watching his hancee's gym
nastic exhibition on the opening night
Norman exercised his right as prospective
husband 20 suggest few Changes In Miss
Budds act
Rumor also said that Miss Budd re-
ceiyod his suggestions none too sympa.
theticallyi that she made certain remark5
to the effect that she was playing in vaude
vile before Karyl Norman knew what
stage door looked like, and, II It
came to that, she could give Norman few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Broadway spoke @, "thc eagle ard th9
dove" Not that Broadway didn't like
Karyl Norman. Quite the contrary!
Norman is a Chicago boy who got his
first taste Of theatrlcals plugging" popu
lar songs some years ago He had clear
falsetto voice, which he first learned 10 use
Ginning in on "barber.shop chords" with
the boys In his neighborhood. He got
job with publishing house as "plugger,"
and from there It was a short step to the
stage.
why don't you be a female impersor.
ator?" vaudeville booking agent asked
him, you've got the voice, you've got
the form. You're slim and you're graceful
as a girl Julian Etinge, Bert Savoy and
those fellows are making scads Of money
doing a woman act You could. too"
The result of that suggestion was THE
Creole Fashion Plate" the name unde'
which Norman Is known to every vaude.
vile patron. On the stage his naturally
frall appearance is even more accentuatoi
by his costumes lie Is the epitome of
fastidious femininity - coy, shrinking
S"po' EtnHSu' hS 10 III" WHICH, INC SuI-
glass, the rare china--the dove
And this was the man who loved dare
devil gymnastl
Broadway marEeled, shrugged its shout
ders, shook it's head, and-walted Nor
did It wait very long. Only few weeks
after the engagement was announced cams
whispers Of dlssension between the sweet
hearts And on the heels of this followed
news that left no room for doubt. Not
only was the engagement broken, but Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

under the name OF "The Aerial Budds."
and then doing a Single" in vaudeville,
she has Tiskeo her neck every night in
the week for almost as long as she can
Remember. The climax OF her act comes
when she slides down a rope from the
proscenium arch to the stage and alights
on one finger
No matter in what theatre she plays,
no matter how high the arch, Ruth BudJ
takes that breathcatching swoop at full
speed, darting head first down the thread
like cable to the accompaniment Of 70 !.
ing drums from the orchestra. landing.
on the tip OF her right foreinger!
million thcatregoers in every part of
the United States have felt their hearts
leap to their throats when little Ruth
Budd made her sensational slide. And
they have gone out of the theatre. exclaim.
Ing, THAT girl is the cats cuffs, all right!
She must have a body like steel and a
heart like lion,"
And she has, Demure and reserved as
she Is in private life, Ruth Budd yet Is
as supple and strong girl as you will
find anywhere. She has to be--to get
away with what she does. And her heart
has never known fear. 1t couldnt--or she
would have quailed long ago before her
plunge from the proscenlum.
She has the look Of eagles in her eyes,
and she is the eagle--fearless, sinewy,
buoyant, ready to perch on any lofty aerle,
eager to swing herself out in the most
reckless sort OF fight.
And this was the girl who loved female
impersonator
Broadway couldn't believe II.
Broadway predicted the mar
gNzMga riage would never take place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

two side rails and their q =" bowels the
same way. and be sure that the top
Of the foot rest is straight and out OF
wind Allow sufficient time for the
glue to set, remove all blemishes. stain
and finish as desired
Most school supply houses can fur
n1sh the hickory splints or furniture
dealer can tell where they NAV be
purchased; the author will send the
address If request is accompanied with
self-addressed stamped envelope.
The cost will be about 25 cents a seat.
In the method of seating illustrated
at tack the first strand at f. at least
8" from the end of the splint. to avoid
danger of splitting. Go over and un-
der lengthwise. first the entire width
of the seat between the end legs, then
weave crosswise the entire distance be-
tween the trent and back legs. To
join the ends of the splints follow the
method indicated at g, which will keep
the loose ends out of sight. The weave
of the bottom should be similar to the
top; note that each splint in the weave
is woven over two and under two. ex-
cepting at the beginning. when It may
be either over one or under one. The
splinrs should be thoroughly soaked in
water before weaving is attempted.
After the seat has become thoroughly
dried its dural ility will be increased if
given two coats of Shellac
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

smart and rich and he didn't make his
money by graft either"
But in spite of this recommendation
Herb wasn't very popular in school.
He was shy and awkward and like
the good Quakers. of old confined his
conversation mostly to Yes and No.
But when the circus came to town he
opened up enough to say: We'll, I'd
like to see the show" That settled
his uncle who had been wondering
whether to buy tickets this year or
not. and go he did with the whole
family.
OF course, they took in the freaks
and the zoo first. and there met most
of their friends bent on the same
pastime. They got fine seats where
they could watch most everything at
once, although with three rings going
it wasn't possible to see every bit.
Herb enjoyed it all and sure did do
some hand clapping. Then suddenly
he grew sober and Strengthened up.
The cowboys came racing into the big
tent My, how they tore around on
their spotted poniesI And how their
lariats spun and swirled before they
landed exactly where their owners
wished! Next came the Indian riders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
How HERB Won
TIE REWARD

sd HERE had been such a lot of
A talk about Herbert Jordan before
"a he came that everyone in the
o school had an idea about him.
Ruth Laughlan thought he would have
light hair and a rather bored but in
teresting manner, but her brother
was sure he would be dark and desptse
girls and carry revolver. As 1t
turned out nobody was right.
Herbert was a distant cousin of
Ruth's and her brother Dicks but they
had never seen him. His father had
made a lot of money out West and
was sending him to his old home town
TO be educated.
Alas, for heroes with blond hair
and all that! When Herb. as he pre-
ferred to be called. arrived he was
far from handsome; in fact, 1t was
hard to tell what he was like on ac-
count of the freckles which complete
ly hid his face. He had a wide good
Eatured smile but he said very little
because his father had taught him to
keep his mouth shut unless he really
had something to say.
We'll, anyhow" said Ruth, after the
first surprise had passed away from
her schoolmates. his fathers very
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

Grace and skill combined TO make
riders and horses seem like one as they
flew past giving war-whoops and
shooting off guns.
Presently a very tall man in black
suit stepped into the middle of the
tent and shouted through a mega
phone that next would come Spitfire,
the fiercest and widest bronco that
ever lived; and a hundred dollars re-
ward for anyone who could stay on
him ten minutes. Herb started to his
feet.
SLOW up there, my lad" called his
uncle. You know that offer may not
be straight. The bronco is trained TO
buck; it's only part of the show and
one of the circus people will win the
prize, of course
I'd like to try, SIR" said Herb.
"All right" agreed his uncle. but
don't get your neck broken"
Down came Herb and as he reached
the saw-dust his schoolmates saw him
and began to cheer. There wasn't one
that didn't lean forward breathlessly
and hopefully as he walked over to
the bronco who had come in humping
himself like an angry cat. Herb was
the first one down so he had first go.
Well, you never saw such crazy riding
in your life. If you could call it riding.
First the bronco hunched up his back
and jumped up and down like a crazy
rabbit; then he shook himself and tried
to turn a somersault; then he stood
up on his hind legs and hoped up
in the air. But Herb still stuck. Then
old Mr.. Bronco did his last trick. He
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
A TREE IN NEED -

I won't need the rife anyhow.
They went on and had gone per-
haps a third of a mile when suddenly
Tom. who was in the lead, was startled
by the appearance of small furry
animal on the trail ahead. Instinct
lively his gun went to his shoulder.
Don't shoot" cried Paul. sharply.
But he was too late. Tom, obeylng
the impulse of a green man in the
woods. pulled the trigger. The little
animal squealed piercingly and rolled
over and over. clawing at it's sides.
Rum" cried Paul again. run for
your life! Climb the first tree you
CAM"
Something in his friends tone made
Tom obey without question. The two
boys few down the trail. AS they
started they heard back of them a
crashing of underbrush and a terrify-
snarl. Tom, glancing over hiS shout
der, saw a huge bear. the mother of
the cub he had shot. racing after
them.
"There!" Paul gasped, pointing.
up that tree!" AS he said it he
swerved from the trail and made for
a tree himself. Tom sprang for the
tree Paul had pointed out.
1t was only their separating that
prevented one of them from being
caught. The bear hesitated an instant
over which one to follow and that
gave the boys time enough to climb
beyond the reach of her claws.
Keep climbing shouted Paul
from his tree. She may go after
you"
The enraged beast did. indeed. try
to climb the trees. but she found them
too slender to trust after she had
reached the lower branches. But she
kept racing furiously from one tree
to the other, rearing herself against
the trunks and biting and clawing
savagely at the bark. Her cub had
crawled after her. and now lay on
some leaves about eighty feet from
the trees. The little animal kept up
a pitiful moaning and whining and
this served to keep the mother in
furiated.
Well" cried Paul, we're safe for
the present. but there's no telling how
long We'll have to perch here. That
cub is badly hurt and so long as il
stays here the old bear Will stay with
il. Even If the cub dies she's likely
TO stay by it for a long time. I guess
were freed for a good while unless
the cub RECEIVERS enough to travel on"
He was a good prophet. The cub
would make no effort to move even
though the old bear tried to coax it to
go. She stayed beside it now most
of the time but kept a sharp eye on
the trees and made furious charges at
them when the boys moved.
The day wore on. The sun slowly
sank in the west until 1t had but IN