davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Terre Haute. Ind. September
%. 1892 (Budd Doble) .............. to:0l
Alix. b. M. Usss) by Patronage:
dam Atlanta. by Attorney: Gales
drew McDowegiD -. -. - ' t2 O3si
The Abbot. b. 2. Gsa3), by Chimes
dam Ncttio King, 2 2:20h. by Mem
brno King: Torfe Hautc. Ind. Sep
tember %. 1900 edward F. Greerj IL .osl.
crr.seeus, CHI = tls9D. BY Robert
Hownrd's Mambrino. Cleveland.
Ketehaml ...".:i.e... .~.e.....: t2.ogz
George II. Ketcham( .'.:......... t2:o2H
Dillon; dam Lou Milton, by Milton
Medium, 2:25ik: Memphis, Tenn,
ders Observation-Disclosures. te:oiS.
Mar, 2i6M: dam Expectation. by
Autograph. 2;1Gh; Memphis. Tenn.
Donald :..... .............. f2:oil.
ber :. 1904 gMiiiard F. sanders) :. t2;Oil.
1905 cMiiiSrd f. sandersj -. t2:oi
Uhlan. blk. &. 1000. by BIngen.
2:O1h dam Blondella. by sir Wal
ter, Jr.. 2.ish; North Randall.
Ohio. August 3. 1910 &C.. X. G.
- North Randall. Ohio. August il. -
1910 lcharics Tanner ..;......::. II .5sqi
Ccharlos Tanner). .................".. ti:5s
Peter Manning, b. r. (i0iG). by Azoff
AJAX. dam Glendora G.. .25%. by
Emmett Grattan, 2s; syracuse, n.
y. September IL, 1921 (Thomas w.
Murphy ..........s.. ............ II :5S
- Lexington KY October q. 1921.
Crhomes W Murphy .........:. ti:57si
1922 Thomas w. Murphy ....".. tf;57
'under saddle. ITO sulky Ito wagon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Futurity Colt Was Too Fast
for Aged TrOtters in Race
Chop Suey's Fine Perform
ance at Columbus.

Chop Suey, the three-year-old that
defeated a field Of aged horses at Co.
lumbus. trotting In :0Sh and :O9 is
among the prospective starters in the
Kentucky Futurity. The colt is by Lord
Dewey (2:03A). out of Twinkle Little
Star. by General Watts (2:O6A), and
is in the stable of A. s. Rodney. Chop
Suey made record of 80 as n year
ling and 2:1S1a as a two-year-old. He
Is owned at Binghamton. N. Y.
Eleanor Guy recently lowered her
four-year-old record to 2:05h in the
first heat of race at Omaha. 1t was
the fastest mile trotted this season west
OF the Mississippi Captain Moody beat
her the next two heats in 2 :06Ib ard
2:o7h. Eleanor Worthy, 2:09b, =
three-year-old full sister to Eleanor Guy.
is in the Kentucky Futurity. Both
fillies were bred and are owned by r.
B. Whiteside OF Duluth. They started
on the same day at the Columbus meet
ing. but failed to win there.
The recent death OF Dan Bigley and
Henry Pope removed two old time New
England drivers Pope was born in 1897
and BiRley in 1852. The father of the
latter-Dan Bgley, Sr.--was one of the
early trainers of trotting horses at the
Cambridge Course. near Boston, three
quarters of a century ago.
Ono by one the young trotters from
w. Il. Dickerman's Hiilandale Farm at
Manaroneck are rounding into form
after having been Frustrated by the cpl
demic OF laryngitls early In the summon.
Finvarra, the homebred four -year-old by
Atlantic Express, 2:07M, out Of Quite
Worthy. 2:16ia. by Axworthy. 2:15M.
won n fine race at Columbus last week,
trottng his heats in 2 :o7h. 2 :06A and
2 2:07. His previous record was 2:0SH.
made as a three-year-old. He has been
named to start in the :12 race at Lox-
ington next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


during the show.
In the classes for harness ponies Mr..
Wanamaker's entries were all but in
vincible, his English mare Kitty Mel
bourne going through to The champion
ship, while Forest Fire, the sensational
three-year-old in the same stable. was
the champion novice pony. All told Mr..
Wanamaker's high steppers won four
teen first prizes, four seconds, two thirds
and one fourth In every harness class
in which his ponies were shown one or
another of them won the blue.
Twilight Hour. continuing his winning
streak. carried off the championship
prize for saddle horses after qualifying
by victory over George Crouch's Sea-
ton Menella and several New England
entries in the open class. When the
black geldng from Dilmyne Farm won
the championship 1t was Mr.. Crouch's
big che stnut geding King OF Comus that
captured the reserve ribbon. He had
qualified by defeating Twilight Hour S
stable mate The Answer. Mrs. Sylves-
ter's novice winner Sparklet, Miss Mar
tha l.. Ellis's Mariolaine, the novice
champion, and other good ones In the
class for park saddle horses. Mr..
Crouch's Norma won the ladies' class
and his chestnut gelding Sun King the
open class for horses over 1872 hands.
Riding her big thoroughbred horses
Down East. Silver Crest and Boiling.
Miss Becky Lanier of New York scored
heavily in the hunter division. In one
Of the ladies' classes Down East was
first Silver Crest second. and Boiling
fourth. and in another the order was
Silver Crest first. Down East second
and Boiling fourth. the other exhibitors
dividing the third prizes. Silver Crest
also won the sweepstakes and the cham
pionshipship. Frederic II. Bontecou OF
Port Chester. exhibited the winner OF
the touch and out" class for jumpers
his gray gelding Ballymacshane get
ting the blue in field of thirty entries
This horse also won the open class over
five foot jumps, but was beaten along
with all the Lanier hunters by the Syr-
acuse champion. Wasp, from the Lyndon
Farm Stable of former Gov. Horace
White ard Ernest |. White.
The judges Of the show were John l.
Bushnell of Springfield. Ohio. in al
saddle classes, and Victor Sifton OF To-
ronto. Canada. in all hunter and jump
ing clases.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Horse Show Dates
for Season of 1922

Wanamaker, Jr. Mrs. Joseph S. Syl-
vester, A. w. Atkinson and r. r. NJ.
Carpenter Mrs. Combs's chestnut mare
Animation again went through the week
unbeaten, winning the championship for
harness horses, with her stablemate
ovation in reserve. Mrs. Sylvester's
Terrington Wtchery was adjudged
champion OF the novice harness horses
sho wn, Mr. Wanamaker's ovation win
ming the reserve ribbon. The novice
champion did not come out to compete
with Animation for the open champion
ship. and she. too, remained unbeaten
during the show.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Death of Wilfred S. Blunt.

wilfeed Scawen Blunt. author and
horseman. died at Shipley England. on
September 10. lie was best known TO
American horsemen as breeder Of
Arabs. Crabbet, the winner Of tho En-
durance race, having come from his stud
at Crabbet Park In England Though
closely related by birth and marriage to
the English aristocracy he was a radical
end a stormy petrol in politics and was
once or twice imprisoned for his
speeches. writings and actions Mr.
Blunt and his wife spent several years
among the Arabs and became 10 be
about the best living authorities on the
desert courser. Lady Anne Blunt wrote
two books about The Arabs and th9r
horses q.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Checkered Career of Noted
Kentucky Saddle Horse in
the Show Ring.

Twilight Hours return to winning
features of the season at Eastern horse
shows. When he won the championship
at Rochester a few weeks ago he met at
least one competitor that had never be-
fore felt the sting of defeat. The career
of the handsome black gelding has been
checkered as we'll as brilliant. Con-
demned on account of his temperament
by the noted Kentucky trainer who de-
veloped him, he came into the hands of
Z. r. Moreland, who tanned him and
brought him out in 1919 at the National
Horse Show. where he won the cham
pionship for horses not exceeding 1872
hands. When he came back the next
year he did not win blue ribbon dur
ing the show, nor did he take one any
where during the season. H. b. Wick,
Of Youngstown. Ohio. who then owned
him. sold him after the National Horse
Show to r. r. NJ. Carpenter of Mont
chanin. Del The latter exhibited him
with varying success at the summer
shows last season. but when he came to
New York he was not in the ribbons
Mr.. Carpenter. who had bought Twilight
Hour for his daughters to ride, decided
that he was a little too hotheaded for
their use. and so consigned him to an
auction at the Devon Horse Show last
May. He was not sold, however. but re-
turned TO the show ring and won the
championship of the Newport and
Rochester shows.
At last the model prize list for horse
SHOW, William Fl. Wanamaker. Jr.
who. as manager CT the Devon Horse
Show and exhibitor of hackneys, sad
al. l.,
qualified TO judge of such matters, has
found it at Springfield. Mass. After tho
recent exhibition there in connection
with the Eastern States Expo sition he
said: "Sp-ingfeld really has the very
best prize list of any horse show in this
country to-day. The managers are most
liberal in their premiums. They are try
ing to put the show on a high plane, and
they deserve encouragement"
The prize list so highly commended
comprised 113 classes for six evenings.
Tie first eight of these were for regis
tered hackney stations. mares and colts
shown in hand, with prizes CT $50. $40
and S25 in each class Then followed
four classes for novice harness horses.
with prizes Of SIS. $50. s35 and $50.
After these came thirteen open classes
for harness horses. each with prizes OF
500. $50. $40 and $25. Harness ponies
had almost the same classification In
thirteen competitions for prizes as large
as those for horses. Saddle horses came
In for an equal number of classes and
equally liberal prizes. and saddle ponies
for six competitions, with prizes of $50.
ss5. $25 and SIS in each. The largest
prizes Of all were given for five gated
saddle horses, with $3.50 to the winner
in one of the seven events. Hunter
classes numbered twelve and jumping
classes six. with purse Of s225 In each
class Four local classes for saddle
horses and polo ponies completed the
program.
AS at Syracuse, the week before eN-
hibitors were few In the harness Glasses,
but they represented some of the best
stables In the country. including those
"a NJ. Toula Long Combs, William II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

,,,,,.s n McMann, ............s t2 .:
,s7o cInGinnH' fI1@ns ~ McManny %siS 9''o"V :2i
,o-o k9iSmsEpo <9i.as 90 MrMann1 M'Sh .o .. ta II
Dexter. br. z. Osasl. by Rysdyks
Hambletonlan; dam Clarag og
seeiy's American star; Fashion
Course. Flushing. l.. l., October TO- a, =,
,sao bpiaso' 51,ndd 'posle, .o..'.. Aueu'' .2;i,
1Fnas suI5Sig poble, - .'........ = ..rse'' t2:1
Airxander's Abdallah; dam Old An.
Nv TredweIrs Abdaliah; Milwaukee,,
Wis, September G, 1871 CBudd A.. =.
Doo'e mv.tie PARK. Boston, Mass.
,Iune ~, 1872 (l{udd Dobiel. ........ Tz;l'
Occident. br g. (is63). by Doc; Sac
ramento. Cal, september II. 1873. f2;l'
Goldsmith Maid; East asa sS,ihSw' DohisS' % 4,
- buffalo. y. Y, August !. 1879
@ Rochcster. \. y. August ic.
1874 !buaa poels) ls)',na,.,,,,'''11its. n..,o., 1ias. -''
september mSsr' 2. rHrs' is7i (radd poSis,. t2:t'
Rnrus. h. &. (isG0. by Conkin's
Abdallahs dam Nancy Awful, ny
ssp@ ISIS 9john @ spisnj' ....,....,... t2:i'
teer. dam Flora, by Harry Clay
is5s corrIn Tfl"H a. HicFok, .'..,.'...'. % t2.
Maud s., ch. m. (is74). by Harold
dam Miss Russell. by Pilot. Jr.
Rochester. N. ", August u, 1850
(wlliam W. Bair) ............... t2:l
81. Julien. Rochester. N. ". August
~. 1880 (Orrin A. Hlckob ........ t2;i'
1850 Sr'fp 'orrin g. HicEoiio '........s. t2:it
Maud S.. Chicago Driving Park, che
lam W. fsir9 gS.e r9..'.......'e..'.... 80 . 1881,
---- Homewood Park. Pittsburgh.
Pa. July IS. 1881 (william W.
1881 William W. Bsir, ."'........ M t7h,
JAY Eye-See. blk q. (isTS), BY Die
tator: dam Midnight. by Pilot. Jr.
Providence. ". T., August 1. 1884
Edwin n. Bither) r)............... ~ II
Maud s.. Cleveland, Ohio. August ..
1884 william w. Bal) .....,,.. ~ :0I
1884 iwirism w 'Bhslr5 .."e...i., :. 1910
- Cleveland. Ohio. July 30 1885
(wlliam W. Rair) .......e....... t2:o
Sunoi, h. m. Ciss6), by Electioneer.
dam Waxana, by General Benton:
Stockton. Cal, October 20, 1891
Cchsrles Marvin )................ 1850,
Nancy Hanks, b. m. Ciss6), by
Happy Medium. dam Nancy Lee,
BY Dictator: washington ParksChi
cago. Ill, August IL, 1892 (Budd
DoDle) s...s. 1900 sssssss -.ssss.. A'Vi
----- Independence, Iowa. August 81.
1892 tBudd Dobie).. )...,.............. fz;o'
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

As at Syracuse, the week before eN-
hibitors were few in the harness classes.
but they represented some OF the pest
stables in the country. includlng those
~ Mrs Toula Long Combs. william II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

CH1LDREN's pony. handsome, gentle, basket
governess cart. horse show phacton. station
carriage family surrey. harness. pony saddle,
sentiemens English Cpigskin llncd) riding
saddle, bride; sacrifice Private stable. 1iS
e. seth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
Backed By Truth

You have heard people read an advertisement and
then say, Il don't believe it."
Once upon time they might have been right, for dis
honest people have advertised But there are two good
reasons why practically all advertising today is honest
One reason that good newspaper will print dis
honest advertising
The other reason is that experience has proven that
dishonest advertising hurts the advertiser far than
it does the buyer of the goods advertised
This fact is easy to understand A person may be
dishonest quiet, sneaky way, for long and
actually be caught it. But an advertisement is COM
bination agreement and guarantee.
A merchant or manufacturer inserts an advertise
ment paper That advertisement carries certain
ments and certain claims for the goods mentioned To
speak such statements and claims is one thing; but to
print them and sign your name the and to send this
That's why it will pay you to read advertisements
and buy advertised goods Every advertisement is your
guarantee of value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

IL
which they can't I'm going back
to the camp 20 get more men"
NO" Ba'uste grinncd I'VE got
snough--you an Batsese. ! catch
'em with this. You tnko that club.
IL they get round me. you. whst-you
say. pickle EN- eff"
But the expected attack did not
come. An hour they waited. and az
hour after that. SIN no crowd OF
bury men came surging toward
them from the Blackburn camp, stiil
no attempt was made TO wrcst from
their possession the waterway which
they had taken over az their rfghuui
property. Houston studied The nume.
Wen have 10 got rome men up
hero ana rip out this connection"
came az last. They've broken off
our end entirely"
"Ah. OUT But we win stay here.
By m'by. Medaine como. We win
send her for men"
''Medaine. That was she I heard
taiking7"
sOui. She had como TO ask me II
huf HHDbtN bilfh ihf ARNNs s'~ 49,
riding. Bafeess SEN her away. But
she say she come back 70 sec II Ba'.
teeas In all right"
Houston shook his head.
That's good. But I'm afraid that
you won't find her doing anything TO
help me out"
she will help Ba'teere." came sim
ply from the big man. ms the iron
bound cant hook was examined for
the nftieth time. why they no
come, huh7"
search mo. DO you suppose they've
given It up7 IT'S a bluff on their
part, you know, Ba'tiste. They
haven't any legal right TO this land
or fiume or anything else; they Just
Figured that my mill wne burned
and that wouldn't be in position
10 fight them. so they decided TO
take over the fiume and try 20 force
us into letting Thorn have H."
Here comes somebody Bat'Iste's
grip frightened about the cant hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
ofar, Seattle
.Hfor;yAbqk.*
~ o. RHAbcl ClcIxndI 1
Page 723
Il WANT THAT HORSE"

"a sack OF flouri Well. that
was simple. There was a store
house fun OF -four and Mr.. Ran.
dolph could pay the company
for Il when 10 came home. but
there was the danger OF getting
down out OF the wagon and cross
ing the yard and going into the
storehouse with ali those yelling
indians about.
80 Katie said. III open tho
door tho Indians viii take all tho
-FOUR
"'one sack. one sack. enc
sack promised tho Indian. and
Katie knew that an Indians
promise In sacred: II he said one
sack one sack would he take,
and no more.
80. putting her baby in Agnes
lap. and climbing cautiously down
from her high seat. Katie ran
with the Indian across the yard
and around 20 tho back OF the
house.
Then q new difficulty arose:
the key 10 tho storehouse was In
side the house from which she had
Just fled; what should she do?
Dnre she open the door and risk
letting this one savage follow her
in? And dare she fall TO give him
the promised pay for his horse7''
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

''ohr David's eyes were big
with Interest. was he shot or
something. grandmother I'd
want horss like that. too. even
II he was lame. Did Mrs. Katis
know whether he was shotT''
gust whit bit. sonny" grand.
mother said patiently. ''and III
tell you about IT, Agnes was sur.
prisod. too. that Katie should i,s
so eager to own lame horse, but
when she spoke Of n. Katie only
said again. 7 want that horseF
"she forgot every single thing
about being afraid. forgot how
cruel tho Indians were. and how
treaoherous. and standing high up
I'm the wagon. she waited til the
warrior. who rode the beautiful
horse with tho lame foot. came
near, and then abe beckoned to
him with her hand, and he came
riding up close beside the wagon.
Now, Katie couldn't speak
the Indians language, and the
Indian couldn't speak English. but
somehow. by using their hands.
and making many gestures and
what few words they both knew.
she made him understand that she
wanted that horse
"And tho warrior made Katie
understand that he would sell the
lame horse for q sack OF flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

and he roF~, squaring himself.
Houston SEIZED the club and stood
waiting fcw feet In the rear. IN
readiness for anyone who might
evade the huiwnrk Of blows which
Batiste evidently intended 10 set up
Far In the woods showed the shsd.
owy forms OF three men. approaching
steadily and apparently without any
desire for battle. Ba'tiste turned
sharply. Your eye. keep hccm open.
-et may be blind"
hut Houston searched the woods
tn vain. There wero no supporters
following the three men. no deploy-
/ ing groups seeking 20 flank them. A
moment moro and Ba'tiric. with a
sudden exclamation. allowed his cant
hook 20 drop to the ground.
"wader'
"Who7" Houston came closer.
"Eet ig Thaycr and Wade. the sher.
~ from Montview. and his deputy.
Peuffl Have he fool hoem, too7''
Closer them came. and tho sheriff
waved a hand In friendly greeting.
Ba'tiste returned the gesture. Thay.
er. scowiing. biackfaced. dropped
slightly 20 the rear. allowing tho two
officials 10 take the iead--and evi.
IDENTIFY do the talking. The sheriff
arinned as he noticed the cant hook
on the ground. Then he looked up at
a'tiste Rcnaud.
Whats been going on here7"
This man." Ba'tistc nodded grudr.
insiy toward the angular form OF
Fred Thayer, '1heem n hat.you.say
big bomb. This my frien'. M'sieu
Houston. Hs own this flume. This
Thayers men. they to jump H."
From the looks OF them"
chuckled the sheriff. you jumped
them. They've got n young hospital
over Mt camp. But seriously, Ba'.
tiste. ! think you're on the wrong
truck Thaycr and Blackburn have
perfect right 10 this fluns and TO
the use OF the lake and what stump.
age they want from the Houston
woods"
fTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
EAvURES
OF THE TWINS
~ Clivs Robswks Brto,
MINK SWALLOWS FISH-BoNE-CALLS FOR
DIR. SNUFFLES

'aTinR.a.Ling -a-ling." went DIT.
Snuffes telephone in his little house
by the hazel bush.
Nick. answer that, please" called
DIR. snuffles. I'm busy taking a
splinter out OF Scramble SQUIRRELS
foot"
Hello, Is that DIR. Snuffles' Of
flceYe said a voice excitedly.
Yes" answered Nick.
wen. tell him please 70 hurry
over to Ripple Creek. Marty Mink's
got a fisb bone In his throat, and
he's carrying on something awful"
IAN right said Nick, hanging
up.
lust then Scramble Squirrel came
ltmping out Of tho office, his foot
ali nicely bandaged. and he heard
what had happened.
MARTY Mink he exclaimed. "A
fish. bone In his throati Goodness
alive mel Is that very dangerous,
doctor"
"Oh. not very" answered DR..
snuffles Iearnedly. why. are you
thinking Of starting on fish diet,
Scramble, instead OF nutsT'
NO" said Scramble, II was just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

wondering what would happen II you
couldn't get the fish.bone out OF
Marty Mink's throat"
DR. Snuffles called to Nancy 10
bring him his hat and medicine case
before he answered.
Well" said he, ITS this way
one is likely to lose his appetite as
long as the fish.bone sticks"
Cant he eat anything at air. ex.
claimed Scramble.
no" said the fairy doctor, mot a
thingf'
Couldn't he eat frogs or field.
mice or mohes or biacltbirds or chip.
hunks or rabbits--or anything. Not
even squirrelsg' asked Scramble.
mo. nothingr'
Suddenly Scramble departed with.
out as much as goodby and run.
ming as fast as he could tear. He'd
completely forgotten all about his
sore foot.
well. declare" exclaimed tho
doctor. what DO you suppose he's
up TOT He even forgot to pay me
my so cents"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1929. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
CHAPTER XII.


The statement took Houston off
bis feet for a moment: but recovery
came lust a. quickly. rccoli with
the red spiotches o. anger blazing
before his eyes. tho surge ~ hot
HOOD sweeping thru his veins. the
heat ef conflict IN HIS brain, It's
good hand eienched. A leap and he
had struck the foreman on the point
Of the chin. sending him rceiing back.
ward. while the other men rushed TO
his assistance.
That's my answer your shouted
Houston. This 10 my fIuEne and--"
run tell Thayerr' shouted the
Foreman. and thcn with recovering
strength no turned for a cant hook
But natisss nclscf Il first and. with
great wrench. threw II far out Of
the way. Then. like some great. hu.
man tripharnmer. he swung into se'
ton. spinning Houston out Of the
way as he went forward. hts big
fists chrrning. his voice believing
his call % battle:
Climb up met Climb up me-
THE foreman stopped for n ciubs--
and rose Just IN time 70 b nftsf
even higher. a. the point 81 na'tists's
right fist. than TO drop IN q lump.
Then they were all about him. seek.
Ing for an opening. flats pounding.
heavy shoes kicking AZ sntns. while
IN the rear. Houston. scrnmbllng
around with his one arm. almost
happy with she enthusiasm OF battle.
swung hard and often AZ every OF
portunity. then swervcd and covered
untii he could bring his fist into ae-
ton again.
The fight grew more intense with
q last squirt. then died out as Ba'.
tiste. rcixing the smallest Of the men.
lifted him bodily and swinging him
much after the fashion of a sack OF
meal. literally used him "a batter.
4 Ing ram against the rest OF the att
lacking forces. For last time.
Houston hit a skirmlsher and was
hif IN return. Then Bafisse threw
his human weapon from him.
straight into the mass Of mon whom
he had driven back for a second.
tumbilns them all IN a scrnmbling.
writhing heap At the edge Of the
TUNE.
Climb up meF- he believed. IN
they struggled 20 their feet ''Ah.
QUIZ And the big arms moved threat
enlnrfy. "ciirnb up rnsr'
But this invitation was not accept.
ed. Bloody. eyes discolored. mouth
rand nose steadily swelling. the fore.
man moved away with his battered
crew. finally TO disappear In the for.
est Ba'tiste reached for the cant
hook. and balancing u lightly on one
hand. sought a resting place on the
edge Of the flufns. Houston sat be
side him.
What on earth can n all menn7"
he asked. after moment OF thought
They go back - get moro men.
Mebbe they think they whip us. ouI7
Yes7 Ba'teese use this. mex time. ="
He balanced tho cant hook. examin.
ing II carefully as tho for flaws
which might cause II 20 break In
contact with human target. Barry
went on:
II Was talking about the fiums.
You heard what that fellow aaid--
that they had tho woods. the lake
and the flume 70 use az they pleased7
How
"Mehbe they think they jur take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

When "skoal' finally was pro.
duced the audiences were cnthu.
siaatic. the play was profitable and
was a success. but the part was
wearing and when the week OF pei
formnnces was concluded. ca.
lapsed,
: All that week, my dear boy was
perfectly devoted TO mo. Ho never