davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16

Old papers for sale At The Index
office, Csc per 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Consolidated Suspends
I'll. ]. fIaines & Co.
Receiver Appointed for Secur-
ity Dealers; Liabilities S4O,-
600. Assets $40. .0DO

Il. j. Haines q Co. security dealers,
with Offices at II Stone Street, were
thrown into the bankruptcy court yes
on behalf of thre creditors with claims
due on trading accounts.
Judge Julius ". Mayer granted ne
tition for. the immediate appointment
OF receiver and designated william
,s;i,t, ~; tt,ellett' with bond of $4,000, Liza
assets at $4,000
= President ". S. sllkworth, of the
Consohdated Stock Exchange, last
night announced the suspension of the
nrm', According to Mr. Silkworth three
members of the firm were examined bv
the business conduct committee of the
exchange on Monday, following a pre-
Iimlnary investigation of the books of
the tirm by the bureau of auditing and
accounting. which showed an impaired
capital, due largely to the ovcr-exten-
sion of credit
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.--The National Nassau Bank
of New York. plaintiff. against Marguerite
A Lebaudv observation-disclosures
tiff destg..a New York County as tho
place of trial.
To the above named defendant:
complaint in this action. and to serve
copy of your answer, or, II the complaint
is not served with this summons, to serve
a notice of appearance, on tho plaintiffs
attorneys within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive of the
day OF service. In case OF your failure to
appear answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
ulanded In the complaint.
Dated June is, 1922.
BREED, ABBOTT & MORGAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office address. 32 Liberty Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York N. Y
To Marguerite A. Lebaudy. defendant:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant TO order of
Philip J. McCook, Justice, dated July Z,
1922. and flied with the complaint in the
ofice of the Clerk of the County of New
York City of New York. Plaintiff has at
taehsd real property OF defendant located
at 423 Htllside Avenue, Jamaica, Queens
Comfy. New York.
3oated New York. n. Y July 10. 1922.
BREED. ABBOTT & MORGAN
Attorneys for Plalntin,
Cfsee and res; Csice actress 80 Liberty street,
Borough Of Manhattan. New York. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Poughkeep

$50 miles of enhancing
scenery. Chance TO see
Vassar College. Trolley
trips in surroundin &
country.
Round Trip Fare, 81. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE
AND INDEPENDENT
To Oliver Burreli, Kate l.. Dakin, Walter
Noah Curtis Lucy E. McKenzie, Ida E.
Lowell Mezar S. Burrell, Mary W. Bu-rell,
Carrie =. Hayward and John NJ. Stoddafd,
Il living; and II no be dead his heirs at law
names and addresses are unknown. the heirs
and next OF kin OF ROSWELL L. HALL
STRAIN. deceased send greeting:
Whereas, SARAH q. HALLSTRAM, who rs-
of Manhattan, the City OF New York. has
lately applied 10 the Surrogates Court of
our County of New York, to have g certain
instrument in writing. relating 10 both real
last will and testament of RO4WELL L.
HALLSTRAM. VINO was at the lime Of his
death resident Of the County e New York,
deceased.
Therefore. you and each Of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of our County OF New York at the Hall OF
Records, in the County OF New York. on the
11th day of September. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, at half-pass ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day why the
said Will and testament should not be sd.
mitted to probate as q viii Of real and per-
sonal property.
In Testimony Whereof. we have caused the
seal OF the Surrogate's Court of the saia
County of New York to be hereunto affixed
witness. Hon. JOHN p. COHALAN Sur
rogate of our said County of New
York. at said County. the ssth day
IL. 81 of July. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
twenty-five.
MARTIN G. MccUE,
Clerk of the Surrogats's Court
NOTE.-The original citation must be re-
turned 10 the Probate Clerk before one o'clock
r NJ. on the day preceding the return day,
with sworn proof OF service.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN accordance with the prvvislon OF law.
there being due and unpaid charges for
which the undersigned, NATIONAL
WAREHOUSE CO. INC, ia entitled 20
hereinafter descri bed, and due notice hav-
ing been given to ali parties known TO
claim an interest therein. and the lima
cpecihed in such notice for payment Of
sucn charges having expired. there Will bs
sold at public auction at the warehouse.
14+-l+6 West s0th St New York CIV an
Friday, August 18th. 1921 at 10 30 a NJ
and
..u. Friday; August 25th. 1922
beginning az 1880 A. N. and contiru-
following property TO wit: Household
furniture. consisting of parlor suites bed
room suites. dining room suites library
FURNITURE, pianos. Fictrolas. Photographs.
musical instruments. typewriters, carpets.
rugs. trunks, boxes, barrels. suitcases, con-
tents, consisting Of clothing. linen. books.
paper stationery, pictures. sewing ma
chimes, iceboXeE, cutlery. lamps, bric-n-
brac, china and glassware. silverware bed
ding. draperies and materials and other
warehouse inventory issued by this ware
house and held for the accounts OF MRS.
II. NICK EMMA. SUSAN c. CARROL MRS.
9. KASUYA ALFRED MARTINEZ MRS.
RICkEN, WILLIAM 3. BROWN. MISS X.
BYRNES, ARTHUR MAINGAY. MARY A
PHILLIPS. BELLA MORRISON. All be-
ing now stored with said National Ware
house Co, Inc. in its warehouse and ali
TO be more specifically announced and de-
scribed at time of said sale.
THE GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBI-
TON AT THE TINE AND PLACE OF
THE SALE.
National Warehouse Co., Inc.
144-I4e WEST 9oTH ST, N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
SURRoGATEs' NOTICES

WILLIAMS MARJORIE I'm PUEsu-
ance OF aa order of Honorable John r
Cohalan, q Surrogate of the County of
New York. notice is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Marjorie l.,
Williams, late of the County of New York,
deceased, 10 present the same. with vouch.
ers thereof, 10 the subscriber, at his place
OF transacting business. at the Office OF
Parsons, Closson & McIlvaine. no. So VIII
liam Street, In the Borough OF Manhattan,
In the City Of New York N Y. on or be.
fore the 18th day OF January next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF July
1929
JOSEPH HARvEy-LADEw. Executor.
PARSONS, CLOSSON & MILvATNE, Az
torneys fos Executor, Once and POST
ofhce Address. 80 William Street, Nav
York. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

The Homestead. Virginia Hot SPRING.
Invigorating atmosphere Golf, tennis
horseback.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet, with Straits quoted at
32.371s@33c; Straits shipments, 32.371a
033c; standar !, 925oc. and 90 per cent
at 32.25@32.75c asked. Copper, quiet;
standard, spot, August and September,
l3.50c asked, and electrolytic, spot, Au-
guset and September, lac asked. Lead,
steady; New York, spot, 5.76@5.85c,
and East st. Louis, spot, 5.45@5.55c.
Zinc, steady; New York, spot, SC, and
East ST. Louis, spot, 6.36c asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
DELAF1ELp. MARY COLEMAN, IN

DELAFTELD. MARY COLEMAN, IN
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
Now york. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyyET 81
TO all persons having claims against MARY
COLEMAN DELAF1ELD, late of ths
County of New York, deceased. to present
the same, with vouchers thereof to tbs
subscribers at their place of transactins
business, al the Offices of Delaheid, Thorne
& Burieish their attorneys. at No -
Cedar Street, in the Borough of Manhaftan
In the City OF New York, State of Nan..
uary, 1898
Dated, New York City. ths 1ash s.x
JOHN ROSS pELArtEtp,
EDWARD c, pELAyIELps GExssaisxA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

"a
r.sa s,sx Baer & Fuller Wi,l,sro et.a.,,
sfTsaung ll07 B'wav '''''' 9lnoeIL rep
elry Us. - . Barr Co. II. NJ Blank +ew-
sir t meI goods 81 w. 2sth ST.
turris5,1nsae naer . Fuller 7. Haipern. house
y. PAUL Minn.-SIaSn Ne ana ana,
Sr Aitssaoy 70 wear, 200 5th av'
ehiidran;s lacy Co, Joseph -rerrens
s!igersici,, wear; a. Podakef. skirts; L.
ST PAJ-L1Id.s,oas PAJ-L-ofHs ane sg,ts. Gathara.
ssT-af, 80 TTtsS5ee, c.oaks, suits. Cotesr,
gsf tfoI = osBURG, Pa.-A,bert rflerher.
sWEFT{Ss ,TS,@naE TIS@aE TO wear 1923 B'way
Ca " <ATER TeX S.g e.,vater d q
ss-srH; -, Levy. !. Lon lon r-.ri c1o.L;rc1 ~ "a
sYRA ry.cy, ;. M1ers .i70 B'way
Klein T. \ Y.--3>3ston store: n
,sfahd cea.rsl Sehippsr ready to wear
Tliitsr' A. !, A. Wash.-SfcCo-n,ao R,os r.
TANps |49ch' repr. 4o5 Lexington ave
resap = IS yeinGefg's: nj Drawn
- e @aS Pennsylvania -
hSx' hlasxe' c. o NJ E. Corr. representins aIrss
srs5 rasa5oAsoS. s. Ga.-R. Haaaway; R. Had
T-tto ERA r.dse Breslin
sher ASVILLE steverr,ar,s s+y,.
sa,s Mc1,s,,- Sssyern1an, dresses. coats
n 1os5.,,1It 515i,,, 1tistoGA y Y.-Eustis Co; Mis-.
nor rSr1' -ic1ks suits. Psnnsviyanfa
eoas. 5.. a. mcze ragr.. Jobs siIk draaaas
20 9th aye
e5Ssa,-t 81, - p "a Anderson Co: NJ. A
.roIpnCe fennsyiva MIA
Ks rs,,s- = LA saie Z Koch W ETosaoL
alFs Ht9E. 4otcod sinks. dress goods
sr t;s1 1y' asst lea thar goods iewelry
sssss 4a,. aaHakerch3ets. ribbone, silver.
lonery NJ, gather goods. notions, sta
schsag s.Iss flotz, h1aiery. Miss "
fia6sYss' cotssts &nn uRc cerwesr; Miss MoIl
Tfjii' g,Teto fe,.o sseaGkerchiefs 225 5th av.
Fianes.g,ad JAie--Lanson Bros S. D
tesls i'uss manager. J. V. Scarlet
Esnra n.Na' Grasses ana turs; MISC Con
- artee. dresses; Pennsvlyer,ia
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE
AND INDEPENDENT.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
LONG ISLAND
VIRGINIA

FOREST HILLS INN, is minutes from
Penn. Sta. Forest Hills. L. /. s2se Blya.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

I bia' AsNFa
"a iFuineiy . lS lA%i
Ans Hld NJ "a Z
H,9S JuncEu .. q Z
a,2 - 4" Sus 20 zoo
4'lieF .,,, W eSt..-lOo -
H,'i M realty - ~
~ nam pr VI 1t "S =
= iENI sugar d.. w
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Bid and Asked

Following are tho closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange IN which there were
20 tIansacL ans Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Tli1 Asl,ntf
Krcss e. On So To' IIo
do pr Ioe i6O
IL Il a " nr &c e. g.
lLlpg & NJ pr 1Ig1t ~
do II ia ie,
Lima Loco or liz i1a -
LEV r 9d w nv ZOO
IT0v'l'or,I nr iIo ~ ~ igo ,io
lNacl,pv Ccs rr eeal az 81 ~
lNIrh G,st - 200 90 o' =
Nfall!nso1 mr. 20 20 Ql1A
I1ton Smr,r ''',. -. en- en- se7a g.
IAfnnhat 1ood,, a. III ." -
Nfon Chi, INA % ~,
Mar 81 ~ ''''e ilg9
Il, 5d nr - 20 "a
Nav Nfotor ., ~
do lat rr y, :
do od ~, ~ =, !
lNtav no 6, toe, 80
Nov rot 49, - 'oI % a ~ ~,
,ft.h Ce-,, p,, o,a ~ ~ y
,feT G ., a., =; @d2
d. - ~, d" o. 90 "
do ,d ,lno co eo ~
=, - ,,''''0' wv %
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

another kick mild in beers wines and less cencen-
trated nspirational fluids dad" is now chairman OF
the Minnesota Sanity Legue The chairman OF this anti
loco association states that its hundred members came
through with five apiece probono publico The asso-
citation advocates return to light wine and beer" to
relieve unbelievable situation which has arisen from
the Volstead act and eighteenth amendment Consider
ing appeal and it's nominal membership fee, it should
great attraction to INDECENT brewers and unem
poyed winters that the association thought
that the seventh congressional district offered fruitful
field of endeavor with A. j. Volstead the chief en-
Dad charges that Volstead has been unfair
to service He openly charges that persons favor
able Volstead induced Mitchell Of Pope county SER
vice man. to make campaign during the last election
light wine and beer" platform. He charges that
vostead afterward endeavored to reward Mitchell thru
political favors
Whitmores interest in preserving the dignity Of the
service and aveng1ng the alleged "use" Of one to
the ends of Mr. Volstead does not ring true Whit
has msued the dignity and honor which attached
to him first adjutant of the American Legion in
Minnesota, is securing publicity for his light wine and
beer association He endeavors to the service
of the seventh district to give laid and comfort
to his association by defeating A. J. Volstead His
ton merits stern rebuke from the service of the
seventh district without regard to their political prefer
in the matter Of whether they for
A. j. Volstead opposed to him and favorable to some
other candidate"
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24
CAMPAIGN STORY EXPOSED.

Considerable publicity is being given thru under
ground channels story that J. c. Mitchell Of Pope
county candidate for congress in the last
campaign, a stalking horse for Volstead, and the
story being used to array the service against
Volstead
Mitchell said to claim that he induced to run
on a wine beer platform by Glenwood politician
(whose name given) to be close to Volstead.
it claimed Senator Nelson took hand and pro-
missed Mitchell consushp Russia" and that Volstead
rewarded Mitchell with in vocational training
at government expense.
Mitchell unknown who filed fer the Demo-
cratic nomination congress against the advise of the
leading Democrats his county. He did not have
the support of prominent of the district
did the wets district waste any votes him in
spite his wine and beer platform He got the votes
of those voters put where they the word
Democratic" and other.
These campaign stories circulated by word of mouth
always find acceptance by number of people until they
are brought out in the open and exposed when they
generally react The organization concerned is circua
ting this story style themselves the Minnesota Sanity
League and the chairman thereof is Dad Whtmore,
former state adiuant the American Legion. His
emit activity calls following rebuke from Harold
Barker editor County Herald and himself
Legion man.
Says the Herald:
Dad Whitmore, former state adjutant of the
American Legion made number of personal calls in the
seventh congressional district last week Dads visit
had double kick one behalf of former service men
and one against prohibition. Dad" would like to add
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

her sister, Mrs. August CHM Of North
Pepperton. Unfortunately she is laid
up with the grip which she contracted
shortly after arriving there.
Paul Andert was an Alberta visitor
last Monday. ....... r..,t.. ..as
Mrs. Henry Bahr visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ernst last Monday.
Chas. Andert visited Hans Christian
son on business last Monday.
Nels and Andrew Nelson and George
Baity were assisting Chris Nelson with
| some work last Tuesday. i....
Miss Ruby Schlattman returned to
Moorhead last Monday to resume her
studies at the normal school after spend
| ing a short vacation with relatives.
Miss Emma Ernst spent Sunday at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Ernst.
Chris Nelson drove to Chokio on busi-
! ness last Monday.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

Saturday.
Miss Esther Koenig of Cholxio spent
the week end with her parents Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Koenig.
Clarence Bach was an Alberta visitor
on Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gausman entertained
the following guests last Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Andert, Miss Mary An
dert, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schlattman and
Fred, Ruby and Esther SchIattman.
Miss Annie Aanerud who has been Wis
iting the past few weeks will return to
her home at Donnelly this week.
Mrs. Henry Heick visited Mrs. Fred
Andert of Alberta last Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Andert and two children
spent Tuesday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gausman.
Mrs. Ed. Gausman visited her brother
Paul Andert and wife last Tuesday.
Miss Lena Ernst is at present visiting
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24
PEPPERTON

George Baity spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andert.
Sydney Gausman drove to Morris on
Saturday. He was accompanied on his
return by his sister Helen who spent
Sunday at the home of her parents. She
returned to Morris on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz of Alberta
last Sunday.
Alberta last Saturday evening.
The officers of the school board had
meeting in Alberta last Saturday eve
ming.
Little Harriet Nelson is at present
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Hen
erickson of Alberta.
Frank Gieselman drove to Norris last
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

Ramsey county Republicans delivered gratuitous in
suit Kellogg and to the state at large because
the Junior senator did not that gerrymandered
county considerable portion of the state of Minnesota
lies outside of the confines of Ramsey county and the
state large will find especial pleasure in delivering
rebuke the provncals of the capital city for their
insoence The fact that Ramsey county made nomin
alton for congressman against the Nonpartisan ncum-
Republicans Ramsey
ty should stage housekeeping.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

Twelve hundred good farmers have told
us how they farm. Nearly all of them stated that
they thought better price would help the quality.
1t ought to, but would it2
When spring wheat was selling for $3.50
a bushel was our quality any bettera 1t was
VWOrse if anything Every farmer swept his bins
and marketed all kinds of trash 80 that does not
seem to solve the problem; but it must be rernern-
m the world that makes the best bread in the
world. No. ] quality. containing as it does the
most superior bread gluten makes a stronger -four
There is no money in poor wheat. There
70 always money m good wheat. Cut out the
poor grain and get high price for the quality
bread wheat Nobody wants the poor wheat
which does nothing but lower the price. Good
tanners al know how to grow good wheat.
634 Security Building, ~ lis
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

Senator Kellogg and all the rest Of the Republican
ticket will be endorsed for reelection at the state
venOn Friday Of next week. except the clerk Of the
supreme court, which Office fuke by the
Nonpartisans years ago. There whole bevy Of
this with every possibility that the
nomination may be Won by Miss Grace Kaercher of Or
tonville.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24
RmhmWk

Famegs eompAaiin that the price they set
Gor dneh wkeaE = AeB than q costs: bot theEe .
god pso6E IN good wAeaE raised under proper
uurahodA. In any event # de bulk Of the wheat
enpalasLS ep0wn h tAA n4EEsss wOnAszhnd. 10 e n
&EiDr QzkeSs DahoAv be bnAsd k0r tAs Ao~0s~ e&
s pg0o - lOnw - d. mn@gA wAaaA azsss ASwu de-
unnersA. TAe eaufusE w~y ssnA dsan w&smE 60 the
market h 30 @aP d. weed sseAs and S&hsr 60e&@ee
GuE of do EsA
sPR1sac WHEAT cRnP mRRosRAGE1r ASsoc1ArC
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

farming sUcb produce profit be
good make
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

FOEeunatdy, whenever the wheat Is good.
de yiaA 10 also good We cannot control the
weaGher but No can DO cur part 10 safeguard the
quHey of cur good bgead wheat and m spite of
de EauG de ultinAAe eonezOl & wAirh can
eun6Aeueay say 10 assured. No ean grow die best
ruaFing wheat m die woeA and FL 4 for more
Nancy thmn any, Oder wAemG
Morris tribune., 1922-03-24

634 Security Building, ~ Iii
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

"What Do You Mean7 Out With It'll"
! urgent now, not insolent as usual.
"Good Lord, man, don't you know
that If Bruce gets that down TO the
settlements before the thirtieth Of
next month we're lost-and nothing
in this world can save us? We can't
drive him off, like we drove the
ROSES. There's too much law down
in the valleys. If he's got that paper,
there's only one thing to do. Help
me saddle a horse"
"Wait minute. / didn't say he had
It, / only said he knew where it was.
He's still an hour or two walk from
here, toward Little river, and If we
have to wait for him on the trail,
we've got plenty of time. And of
course l amt quite sure he does know
where it is"
Simon smiled mirthlessly. "The
news is beginning to sound like the
rest of yours"
"Old Hudson is Dead" Dave went
on. "And don't look at mel didn't
DO 1t. / wish had, though, first off.
For once my judgment was better
than yours The Killer got him."
"Yes. Go on"
81 was with him when it happened.
My gun got jammed SO couldn't
shoot"
s'Where is 1t now?'
Dave scrambled in vain for a story
to explain the loss of his weapon to
Bruce, and the one that came out at
last didn't do him particular credit.
I'll threw the d-n thing away.
Wish hadn't now, but 1t made me so
mad by jamming-it was fool trick
Maybe / can go back after it and find
it,"
Simon smiled again. "Very good so
far" he commented.
too-fact is, creased the bear-and
the last minute. before he died Hudson
told him where the agreement was
hidden. l couldn't hear all ne said
/ was too far away-but l heard
enough to think that he told Bruce
the hiding place"
And why didn't you get that infor-
nation away from Bruce with your
gum"
Didn't tell you the thing was
jammed? If it hadn't of been for that,
I'd done something more than find out
where 1t is. I'd stopped this nom
sense once and for all, and let a hole
through that tenderfoot big enough to
see through. Then there'd never be
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
CONTINUED from last week)
CHAPTER XVI

Dave Turner travelled hard and late,
and he reached Simon's door just be-
fore shutdown of the second day.
Bruce was still full two hours dis
tant. But Dave did not stay to knock.
It was chore-time, and he thought he
would find Simon in his barn, super
vising the feeding and care of the
live stock. He had guessed right, and
the two men had a moments talk in
the dusky passage behind the stalls.
1--WE brought news" Dave said.
Simon made no answer at first. The
saddle pony in the stall Immediately
In front Of them, frightened at Dawes
unfamiliar figure, had crowded, trem-
bling, against his manger Simon's
red eyes watched him; then he ut
tered a short oath. He took two
strides into the stall and seized the
halter rope in his huge, muscular
hand. Three times he jerked it with
q peculiar, quartering pull. curbing
that might have been ineffective by a
man OF ordinary strength, but with
the incomprehensible might OF the
great forearm behind it was really
terrible punishment. Dave thought
for moment his brother would break
the animals neck; the whites began
to show about the soft, dark pupils
of its eyes. The strap over the head
broke with the fourth pull; then the
horse recoiled piunging and terrified,
into the opposite corner of the stall.
Simon leaped with SCATTERING power
at the creatures shoulders, his huge
arms encircled its neck, his shoulders
heaved, and he half-threw it to the
floor. Then, as it staggered TO rise,
his heavy fist failed against its neck.
Again and again he struck, and in the
half-darkness Of the stable 1t was
dreadful thing TO behold. The mans
fury, always quickly aroused, was
upon him; his brawny form moved
with the agility Of panther. Even
Dave, whose shallow eyes were usually
wont to feast on cruelty, viewed the
scene with some alarm. 1t wasn't that
he was moved by the agony Of the
horse. But he did remember that
horses cost money, and Simon seemed
determined to Kill The animal before
his passion was spent
The horse covered, and in a mo-
ment more 1t was hard to remember
he was q member of noble. high
spirited breed-a swift runner, brainy
as a dog. a servant faithful and
worthy. He stood quiet at last, his
head hanging low, knees bent. eyes
curiously sorrowful and dark. Simon
aA&tened the broken strap about his