davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SIR ss CARLOADS or TIRES.

AKRoN. Ohio. Jan. 2f.--Twenty-tfree
bafioads OF pleasure car and motor
truck tires. the largest single shipment
ever made out OF Akron TO a private dis
frsbutor left here to-day. The lot Is
eonsirucd 20 one European customer OF
TIRE Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
psny and Is valued at--nb1zs& $780, ,a<h
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

MIR. Levy also opposed reconditioning
Of the Leviathan on the ground that best
shipping opinion is that "it is impossible
10 make this ship pay any return" The
board also proposes to spend 100000 in
converting the fuel system from coal to
oil. Mr.. Levy points out that foreign
ship owners are returning to the use OF
coal. as the Welsh product is selling for
only So ton a'a
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY "A.

Gibraltar. Italy and Greece tJugo-Slavia
must be specially addressed. via Gibraltar.
Naples. Patras and Dubrovnik: also parcel
post mails for Gibraltar. Italy. Greece and
Jugo-slavia, str PREsIDENTE WILSON.
$50 AM.
Poland. Esthonia and Finland Especially
addressed only. Via Danzig. Reval and
Helsingfors: also parcel post mails for
Poland and Finland. str EASTERN CROSS.
! PM.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CLOSING OF MAILS

below the General Eos,
Niotonan
Foreign
office
scheduled sailing
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Denial that 600 striking boatmen have
returned to work at their former wage
seaIe uss made yesterday by Frederick
A. Russe oil. president OF tho Now York
Towbcat Exchange. IL Moore street.
we have ten men for every job, and no
men were taken hack nc the old wBxe
SCALE" said Mr.. Russell. Every man
now woriins returned at the new wage
scale, which reduces wages about $40 q
month"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Consideration IS being given by the
Shipping Board 10 a bid on the pas
senEcr liner Pocshontas, offered for sale
at Gibraltar. This is the ship which the
board regarded as being in too uncertain
condition to permit OF a transatlantic
trip after several months spent at Naples
with engine trouble. The identity OF tho
bidder could not be learned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE SUNDAY. JANUARY g..

DbE CtNDAts bhNbAnh ~-s
Steamer. From Agents.
City OF savannah. Savannah 10TH Ocean SIS Co
City Of winchester: Shields Soth. Norton, Lilly
East side, Rotterdam 3ist. ..ccsmopolitsn
Erholm. Manzaniilo 12th......... ward Idns
Tacoma. st Michaeis 18th. h....... Oriental Nav
Lake Fife, Matanzas nth -. Ward Line
Marengo. Hull e,h. 'blierTsn.s S wlson ~,
Marg,s Bret 20: :;s;;;.;,..'..''.seaFsr s;.,. ss M 20
Mohawk. Jacksonville 18Th. ...... Clyde Line
PsnSsnGie State. London iS'h.....U S Lines
s;i sonsS;si, snisiss sad. =, g o stray SIS Corp
wesibroolx. Hamburg sth....:. Kerr ss co
wheeling Mold. Hull fth.....J u winchester
DUE MONDAY. JANUARY r5.
AcropoIis. Gibraltar sth. ..-..Am Black Sea
Archimedes, Liverpool ioth...... White 5tsr
srsss srsslcrs sOtssyeT cisy Shields SayssoS s
Clan MssSrids. Aisiers 7th. ..... Barber I.Inc
IT Hamilton, bermuda t.Furnees-Bermuda
Imperator, Porto Plata iTth. Caribbean Sc Co
MaraVsI Trinidsd iath'.... .Furness-wisSy m % thy
Minreuua, Valparaiso 50th.. .wessel-Duvai
Montsuk. London Ith.. Atlantic Transport
parlaae,Pn,si pnrc can ,s,h suen is1e
Ppincess hs e Ms,oiEa. o Bremen ioii. 70 Lines
santa Ana, yelpsraiso 4th.w n Grace 4 Go
iceland. Southampton i5th.........fsd Star
DUE TUESDAY. JANUARY ~.
Aeolus. Rio Jareiro iith. ....... .Munson Line
Alfonso XII. Havana 20th...... Luis Llsnso
Arapahoe, Jacksonville 2ist.... Clyde Line
Berrensfjord. Bergen f4th.. .Norwegian-Am
City OF Newcastle, Barry f7th. .Funch-Edye
III Mundo. Galveston 18th. go. Southern Pao
Ei Estsro, New Orleans 18th. Southern Pac
Grace Dollar, Gibraltar 18th. Dollar SIS co
Manitowcc rfoitanau 3ist. Form Tran& Com
Mount Carroll. Hamburr i2th. nitcJ Am
Nevisiau. Avonmouth ilth. ........ White Star
Fort Lyttleton. London 10Th. :. lunch -Edye
sibonexr Havana e1st--~~~~~~xrA<Eaed xsiDs
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20.

Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador (prints.
&c). Nicaragua (except East CoasO. ANA
paIa City, Choluteca (also prints. &C, for
Nacaome, Tegucigalps and Yuscaran), In
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments of
Colombia Ecuador and ictter mail for Peru
Except iquitosJ. Bolivia and Chile fother
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador must be specially addressed). via Cris-
hv str JEWS LUCKENBACH. Q AN.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JAN. Fl, 1922

weeterdylx, Rotterdam 18th. 80. .Hoiland-Am
Manitowoc, Hoitanau 31st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a.

North Brazil. Maccio and Cabedello Cothe
parts of Brazil must be specially addressed)
VIA Para, Manaos, Ceara, Maceio. Pernan
buco, Cabedello and Natal, str JUSTIN. 1
AM.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

several of Mr.. Levy's points are mat
tors on which honest opinion will differ
but in regard to the Leviathan and oil
burning installation he omits from con-
sideration several well known facts
Foreign shipowners now favor coal as
fuel because they are certain of a steady
supply at low prices, whereas the oil
supply is uncertain. being mainly in the
hands OF Great Britain and the United
States, and the price is likely to vary
These considerations apply especially to
ships operating from continental ports
10 countries other than the United States
but have little or no force in regard to
vessels plying from American ports.
Philip Heineken. head of the North Ger
man Lloyd. and other foreign shipowners
have made this point clear.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Almanac for New York January ~.
Sun rfses......7t Is Moon rises. 2 81 AM
Sun eets........ 3 90 Moon scts...f2 81 PM
TIME or HIGH WATER JANUARY q.
Sandy HOOK. os AM 2 80 PM
Governors Isiand...... q 81 AM ~ I'm
He'll Gate (Astoria)... 9 5s An IS PM
The time given In the above table ID Bast-
ern standard time and IN furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

direct freight service between New
York and Portland. Me-, will be started
early next month by the Commercial
Maritime Company of Boston There
has been no service between these ports
since the Maine steamship Line dlscon-
iinued operations In October. 1917. due
10 war conditions. A rate schedule ia
b>ing drawn up which will show differ
initials under the all rail- rate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The convention OF the National Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association yester-
day voted to protest to President Har-
ding against the cut of Is per cent. In
wa ges to be put into effect March 1 by
the Shipping Board. Joint action 20
resist the wage reductions was consid-
cred. but no definite decision was
reached
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The sailing OF four more ships with
Russian relief careoss was announced
yesterday. The Abss roka and western
Maid left Baltimore January IS for
Baltic ports, and tho Ward and John
Stevens left New Orleans the same day,
also for the Baltic. Nine ships in al
have sailed Chartering has been at a
etandstilI for several days. as Shipping
Board vessels assigned to the work have
heen available in sufficient numbers. No
foreign charters have been placed, though
= partial cargo of wheat went on the
belgian steamship Gascoyne.
The Luckenbach Steamship Company
has opened a Buffalo Office. room 1924.
Prudential Building. In charge of J. J.
McTague.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

MARINE-Eon SALE Or WAITED.
FOR sALE-Thirty ton gasoline driven DER
rfok boat Mirror, IN good conditions can
be seen az owners wharf. foot Chester Av..
Newark. N. J. Address PATrON-PTrCAfRN
DIVISION, p. o. box f6s, Newark. n. J.
DOUBLE deck housebost, about 10 by -
feet. runways, float and bathhouses, fully
furnished: suitable for club or summer home
located on North Shore. Long Island. within
IS miles New York. X X. SS8 Herald.
Fulton St
COVERED BARGE FOR SALE. soxioo e.,
tonnage $50: also two deck scows, tonnage
450 each. Apply Mills BROS. 50 South
n. Rowling Green 71s4.
SALE - Steamship bargains. Propellsxs.
Trawlers suitable for carrying freight. Tugs
al trades. GEORGE ARCHER. Produce Er-
change Annex.
FOR sALE-Tus draft IT,. compound 10.
2fx3S In: built 1918; immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II Broadway. Bowl
ing Green 1857.
HIGH grade 25. Alco day cruiser as eprt
as new. natural finish. g. ABBOTT GAED-
" -R, so Wall ~.
wANTED--Desk room or psrt office IN mari
time district by ship broker. q o3c Herald.
Fulton Al.
T ". FRANKLfN. sHfp BfsOKER.
50 BROAD sIREE1- hsIAbLlsaED 1884,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

discharge or cause to be discharged,
isnited, fred or set in action within the
city limits. any fireworks. firecrackess,
rockets, sparklers, torpedoes, roman
candles, fire balloons or other hreworks
Or substances designed or intended ior
pyrotechnic display, except after having
obtained a license therefor as pro-
vided for in the said ordinance, under
penalty of one hundred. (100l dollars
for each offense of selling, offering or
exposing for sale or having in posses
sion with intent to sell any OF the
foregoing articles, and under q penalty
Of ten (1O) dollars for each offense Tor
using,, discharging. causing to be as
charged, ignited or fired or set IN ac'
ton any such substances or articles.
"It is also made unlawful ana pro,
hibited under penalty Of one hundred
(1OO) dollars for each offense, unnec-
sarily to discharge In or into any street,
highway or public place In the city, any
rife, gun, pistol, revolver. cane. can
non or other appliance. projecting or
exploding any bullet, cartridge. blank
cartridge, cap or otherwise, or any ex-
niosiye substance or mixture of chlorides
or nitrates.
''The fire marshal Is required. with the
anprOyal of the Director Of the Depart.
ment Of Public Safety, to seize, take
and remove. at the expense OF the
owner, all stocks Of fireworks or explo..
siyes offered or exposed for sale,. stored
or held In violation of such ordinance.
"The foregoing legislation. both stat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
mayor JAMS ON
FIREWORKS LID
Declares vioIators Of Safe and
Sane Fourth viii Be
Punished
FINES AND CoNF,sCATI0N

Mayor Moore intends to enforce the
ordinance forbidding the sale or use OF
any variety Of fireworks within the city
limits. violators Of the law. he said,
will be punished and n fine OF $lOO
may be imposed upon any one who sells
fireworks. Those who set of fireworks
are liable to a fine Of $40.
The Mayors proclamation reads:
~. J. Hampton Moore. Mayor OF
the City Of Philadelphia. do hereby pro-
claim. and give notice to all persons
that The provisions of the laws and or
dinances prohibiting the sale and use
of fireworks, firecrackcrs, sparklers. ex.
plosivcs, firearms or pyrotechnics. on or
about Independence Day, July 4, l022,
and Mt all other times, will be rigidly
enforced. and nil persons violating the
same, or any of them, will be proceeded
against as provided by such law ano
"By nm act of Assembly approved the
10th day of May. 1921. the cities OF
this Commonwealth were authorized to
regulate, prohibit and prevent the sale
and use Of fireworks. frecrackers.,
sparklers and other pyrotechnics in such
cities, and the unnecessary firing or dis
charge of firearms in or into the high.
ways and other public places thereof,
and to pass all necessary ordinances
regulating or forbidding the same and
prescribing penalties for so doing.
Pursuant to such act Of Assembly
the City Of Philadelphia. by ordinance,
approved the 31st day May, 1921, for
bnde and made II unlawful to store, sell
offer or expose for sale, or have In
possession with intent to sell, or to use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
$6,000,0O0
City of Montevideo


Mse
10 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Dated dJne1,1e Duel unele
NONCALLABLE
king gFundspr to ennt byn payments
applied " Dnlon & ilgF Fund
btanble atorbeow
E @ Nh r. y ss E.: IS ssss
fyb uh ymuasn
pa he ye~ W issue pI rs@n
amount tooy
dnd
rh
GeB
] @ 1 $ s %
Price and Interest. To Net about 1850
Dillon, Read & Co.
sg.E.~-"~ hsegeab " u..ruaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

utorv and BY ordinance, was passed and
approved in accordance with the ALMOST
universal desire Of the people OF this
city. It's purpose was and is!to avoid
the menace to and the loss Of life. limb
and property which have In past years
so unhappily marked the celebrations OF
the Nations birthday.
II call upon all persons within the
City of Philadelphia to observe and
obey the directions of the laws and
ordinances as herein outlined in their
literal intent and in the spirit In which
they were enacted; and to celebrate
the approaching Independence Day
peacefully and safely. making It an oc-
casion of universal gladness and OF JOY
full and solemn remembrance OF the
event which It commentaries so that
injury and loss may be avoided and
the greatest happiness and pleasure
brought to ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
ANOTHER GIFT BY G.F. BAKER
New York Hospital Donated $780,.
900 by Flnaneier

New York, June 7.-George F.
Baker, financier and philanthropist,
who gave the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. last Wednesday, million dollars
in United States Victory loan 3A per
cent bonds. has made another gift of
half million dollars to the Society of
the New York Hospital. the Board of
Governors announced last night. The
banker sailed for Europe on Thursday.
The hospital gift also was in 3S
per cent Victory notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
STARTS ON SECOND LAP
"Prosperlty Special" 10 Viewed by
Thousands In Illinois

East st. Louis. Ill.,. June T.-(By
A. PD-Tke Prosperity Special" a
train of twenty huge oil-burning loco
motives. today started on the second
lap of trans continental journey which
began at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. near Philadelphia. May &c. and
is scheduled to end Mt Corsicana. Tex.
next Monday afternoon. where the en-
gines will be turned over to the South
ern Pacific Railway.
Thousands Of persons here viewed the
train which is referred to by the rail-
road officials as a triumphant exhi-
bition and indication that n new era
Of activity and prosperity Is at hand. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
so GRADUATE At W. a.
The Rev. n. Z. chalfant R.s.,,..
Doctor Of Divinity nsa... ~

Washington. Pa. June In, I
P.)-Sixty young men were given ..
diplomas here today at the 12iu =.
nual commencement Of Washington ~
Jefferson College. Four honorary :.
grees were conferred and masters, ~
grees were awarded to three. sp..,
included G. II. Bonne, Of Detroi, !. =
w. Moore, Of Washington, snS
Rev. William Il. Farmer, n vi
the Western Theological Scm;..
Pittsburgh. who delivered the W.!
mencemCnt address "' 0as
Honorary degrees were conferred ~.
and the Rev. William II. Cra,s 'Gsfg n
Icr, doctors Of divinity; JUDI. ~ Iyl'
Addison McIlvaine. Washinrtsn 'oa|
DR.. Frank 8. Matthews, Of New ~
doctors Of laws. Ao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
BAR BANKERS CONSIDERING
REDUCED GERMAN WAR DEBT
Reparatlons Commission Reported
TO Have Reached q Decision

Paris, June 7.-(By A. P.)-The
Allied Reparations Commission at an
unofficial session today reached a def
mite decision. It is learned. on the
question Of whether or not the Inter.
national Committee Of Bankers should
be given complete freedom Of action in
its inquiries into the possibility Of an
international German loan.
The utmost secrecy surrounded the
decision. all the members refusing to
discuss the question. 1t is generally
believed, however. that the bankers will
be informed that the commission cannot
at this time approve Of inquiries into
the loan proposition on the basis OF a
reduced German war debt.
The Reparations Commission decided
to meet again at o'clock this after.
noon and draw up its decision in the
form of a letter to be transmitted to
the bankers. The Committee of Bank.
ers which planned to meet late this
afternoon was expected simply to re.
ceive the Reparations Commissions re
ply and adjourn until tomorrow to give
it time to consider the reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Railway, Light and Power Company
say that subscriptions for second pre-.
ferred and common stock Of Tennessee
Electric Company under supplementary
plan dated May 20, 1922, will not be
extended and expire June 10, 1922.
1t also says that pursuant to plan for
organization Of Tennessee Electric
Power Company dated April 10, n large
amount Of the securities for which ex.
changes were offered has been deposited
and the plan for acquisition Of the
securities Of Tennessee Electric Power
Company by stockholders Of Tennessee
Railway, Light and Power Company
dated May 20 supplementary to the
plan Of April 10 has been issued.
Money required under the plan Of
April 10 has been provided for BY the
ing Series A 9 per cent gold bonds Of
Tennessee Electric Power Company and
81, 900 900 Of it's per cent first pre-.
ferred stock and the underwriting Of
second preferred and common offered
for subscription to stockholders Of Ten
nessee Railway, Light and Power Com.
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
oils AGAIN LED
TRADE ON CURB
Group Moves to Lower Levels.
Motor Stocks Quiet but
Steady

New York. June THE Curb de-
'veloped an irregular tone after the
opening. with oil stocks again the
leaders.
Standard Oil of Indiana yielded over
one point. to 116h. International Pc
troleum was also heavy. selling down
TO 25h. Anglo American Oil moved
MP y. to 2ih. White. Skelly Oil and
Mutual yielded sharp fractions.
Motor stocks were quiet but steady.
Amalgamatcd Leather was weak. yield
ing over point. to 11as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
CLEARED BY CHURCH TRIAL
Rector Was Accused Of Permitting
Rabbi to Talk Heresy

Troy. Ala, June Thy A. P.)---
DR.. Richard Wilkinson. rector Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. charged with
violating general canon of that
church, was found not guilty by the
ecclesiastical court, according to a re
port last night. The official announce
ment will be made today.
The charge against DR.. Wilkinson
was that he 'allowcd utterances con
trary to the Word of God by jewish
rabbi in the parish house of St. Johns
Church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
To Hear Philadelphia Murder Cases

To Hear Philadelphia Murder Cases
Harrisburg, June -Four first de.
gree murder cases are listed for con-
sideration by the State Board Of Par
dons at the June meeting. They are
those of II. A. Blakely, Butler; John
Shields and Joseph Dreher. Of Phila-
defphia, and Gregorio Monea, Of Elk
County. John A.-Miller, Lebanon, and
veta varano, Northumberland, have
filed applications in second degree cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
lIlNDS


fGSSo iiSSo civ civ u Scissors es' S. s4fs 81" SIX
1000 Swiss Sas, .it:...1oSS,, 1872 1872 ioS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
MIne.PolIee Trial Postponed

Cresson, Pa, June 7.-Action by
the Cambria County Grand Jury on
the charges preferred against L. I.
Arbogast and four coal and iron police
vintondale. by Arthur Garfield Hays,
representing the American Civil Lib.
critics Union, has been postponed until
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Tobacco Copsumption In April

Some very interesting light on the
use of tobacco is brought out in the fig
covering tobacco manufacturing in
April. This showed domestic cigarette
production during the month was 0 per
cent below last year and 8 per cent
under 1920. The cigar output showed
n decrease of = and "a per cent. re-
spcctivcly. in the two years. Smoking
and chewing tobacco was 4 per cent
above last year and 18 per cent below
1920. An increase of per cent is shown
in the snuff output. but was ID per cent
below two years ago.
For the four months of the calender
year cigarette production showed a re-
duction Of IA per cent cigars. I below
1921 and % per cent below 1920; smok.
ing and chewing tobacco ran o per cent
above last year, but 10 per cent below
two years ago; snuff output was II per
cent above 1921, but Z per cent below
1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Southern Pacifc's Mexican Damages

In his annual report to the stock =
holders Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, Chairman Kruttschmidt, discuss.
ing the company's property in Mexico,
says: THE value Of property in Mexico
that has been damaged by revolutions,
etc., and claims against the Mexican
Government total 32, $40 ,272 pesos, or
SIG. 400 .138. These claims have been
filed with the proper officials Of Mexico,
and some Of them have been approved
for payment, but not vet paid. Up to
December I, 1920, President Oregon q
Government has paid an aggregate Of
SO. 5.S51 pesos on account Of these
claims"
More Stock Exchange House Cleaning
The stock market all through yester-
day was governed by various incentives.
Irregularity was forced into the situa
ton by liquidation Of a number Of
stocks on a larger scale. which was at
tributed to action taken by the Stock
Exchange governors Mt the regular
meeting last Wednesday. 1t is under
stood they directed the closing out OF
an important brokerage institution
within n short interval.
Much of the selling that came into
the market was apparently Of this
)iquidating character and not due tC
developments in connection with the
value Of the properties or speculative
conditions generally. While the selling
was In progress, prices Of the issues
directly concerned yielded to a material
extent THE TRADER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Detroit Bond Squsbble

According to Detroit dispatches the
Offering of $50 $50 900 bonds of that
city and the press comment that both
Detroit and the State Of Michigan have
gone too fast in public debt expansion
have aroused the banking community OF
that municipality. The bankers EN-.
phatically declare that Detroit growth
in both population and wealth has in
proportion far outdstanced the increase
in public debt, and point out that De.
troit's per capita debt January 1, 1922,
including street railways, was only
S03 O6, compared with $3.50 for New
York, 1923 for Cleveland, $104 for Bos.
ton, S139 for San Francisco and $195
for Cincinnati. City's per capita debt
has increased from $17.25 in 1910 to
$50 9.O6 at end of 1921, or 40 per cent.
Assessed valuation between same
dates increased from $372 ,070, 900 to
81 $50. .19G 900, or approximately 800
per cent. Valuation Of manufactured
commodities increased from 1920 600, =
600 in 1900 to SO, 400 10000. 600 in 1920,
or more than 1000 per cent.
No Extension OF Time Allowed
Letters to stockholders of Tennessee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

wrote the pen. Nancy will come
up on top again in 4 minute, and
you must call TO her 10 follow you.
Then wish yourselves up to the
Weather Mans Star. Tell Mr..
Sprinkle Blow, the Weather Man,
to send a hard rain. When the
Elderdown Mountain gets vet It
will go fiat for It is stuffed with
feathers. Wish yourselves back to
the same spot and try it again"
When the magic pen had ceased
whiting It jumped back into Nlck's
pocket and tho magic paper fol-
lowed.
Nick obeyed instructions ana
ran down to the foot OF the blue
plush mountain, which kept cavins
in at every stey.
Relieved OF Nick's weight tha
mountain spraug into place again,
and Nancy appeared. MY, I'm
nearly dead" she eoughed. Il
thought I was gone for sure"
Come on down." called Nick.
1--WE can't cross the mountain till
It gets wet. We have to see Mr..
Sprinkle Blow"
| Ito BE continued.)
he West VtrriniRn.