davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
CHAPTER TX
The New Foreman

Toward the end nf .. ....k Sill
we'll iuformad NodeIir. .. Stnv-ort
had arrived nj the ram. ana had
taken up quarters with Nels.
Genes sick. He looks bad" said
the old cattleinur Hes so weak an
shaky he can't lift Il cup. NrlS SAYS
HAT Gene has he'd some bad spells. \
little liquor would Strnt.htcn him up
now. But Nrls can't force him to drink
drop. an has he'd to sneak some
liquor in his coffee. Genes losin his
mind or he's got somethin powerful
strange on it,"
Stewart WAS really i'll. Ii becnne
necessary to send for physician
Then Stewart began slowly to mend
and presently was able to get up and
about. StillwelI said the cowboy
lacked interest and seemed to be A
broken man. This statement. however
the old cattlemMn modified as Stewart
continued to improve Then presently
It was COOL ausury of Stewart :
progress that the COWBOYS once more
took up the teasing relation which had
been characteristic of them before his
Illness.
"Wol the bovs are SIRE ofter Gnue g"
said StilIweu witb his huqp sniI,.
"Joshin' him nil the time nhout how
he sits around an hangs oround mn
loafs around lest to get gllmnse Of
Won Miss Maiestv Sure ull tha hovs
hey pretty bnd case over their nrettv
boss. but none of them is a marker tn
Gene He's got II so bud Miss Mai
esty. thet he actooly don't know they
nre ioshin' him. IFS the amozin.est
strange thing | ever seen"
Madeline smiled her amusement Il,
had been jmpossible for ber to f,iI to
ohserve Stewards stnpuInr heh,,io,.
She never went out to toke ber ems.
tonurv walks and rides without se.i,.,
him somewhere. in the distance she
was aware thot be watched for he,.,p.l
,voided meetino her When cbe sat or,
tba norch durinp tha ofterpoon ms -,
sunset Stewart could ALWAYS hs dos
cried ot some noint noor He fdr.d
listlessIv in the SIN Io,mqed on tho
pprf.h pf his btJuk hOuSp sat ,Nhittliu.,
the ton bor of tbe corral fenea ana
oIu,vs II seemed to Madeline ba ,.,..
,votcbinp her He was noIe booo,rd
drawn His ewes held sh,d,,y
through which sboua soft suhd,.d
LIGHT. and once having observed This
Madeline foncied II was like the ,trh, in
Maiestv's ewes in the dnmb v.nrsh;n,
,ny ewes Of her fovori,a st,g.hornu
She told Stewart tbat she honed ho
would soon be In the saddle oe,oin nn1
n, sscd on her way
Tint Stewart lived her u,d.,i,.
couJ1 NOT helm but see When sha III.
covered tbis she felt 81 little s,,.,r,sa
and onnovonc. Tban sna trtarrn.,.,ta1
bersa,f and concluded th,, if ,,.,s n,.,
th.t Stewart was 50 difrerent fro,, III.
comrades hut tbot circumstonc.. n,,I.
him stond out from Them sno ra
,.u,,ed her meeting with him ,ho, n,ah,
rhen he had tried to force har IN ,nnr
rv him This was undergraduate in r.
serf She recalled snbseouent mantin,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12

Z Tbs was late in the afternoon of a
day in the middle of April. Alfred
and Florence were with Madeline Oh
the porch
Madeline saw the man She remem-
bered. Nut with Il singularly diire7 enl
aspect His skin was brown; his eyes
were piercing and dark and steady ;
he carried himself erect he seemed
preoccupied, and there WAS not trac.
of embarrassment in his manner
Wal. Gene. I'm sure glad to see
you." Stillwell was saying "Where
do you hail from"
"Guadalupe canyon" replied the
cowboy.
Stlllwcli whistled.
Way down there You don't mean
you follercd them boss tracks thet
far?'
AN the way from Don Carlos
rancho across the Mexican line. took
Nick Steele with me. Nick is the best
lracker in the oullii. This trail we
We're on led along the foothiIl valleys
FIRST we thought whoever made it was
hunting for water. But they passed
two ranches without watering Al
Seatm's wash they dug for watcr
Here they met a pack train of hurruS
that came IoWu The mountain trail.
The burroS We're heavily loaded. Horse
and burrO tracks struck south from
Seatun'> to the old California emgrnnt
road. We followed the trail through
Guadalupe canyon and across the bor-
der. ON the way bacit we stopped at
Slaushter's ranch, where the tinted
States cavalry are camping. There
we met forcstcls from the Peloncilln
forest reserve. If these fellows knew
Vuythng they kept it To themselves
So We hit the trail home
oval, | reckon you know enough"
inquired Stillwell, slowly. Miss Ham
mond can't be kept in the dark much
longer. Make your report to her"
The cowboy shifted his dark gaze
10 Madeline. Were losing few cat
lie ON the open range. NiEhl-drives
by vagueros. Some of these cattle are
driven across the valley, others up in
to the foothills. So far rs can tinl
ont no cattle are being driven south
So this raiding is Il blind to fool the
cowboys. Don Carlos is Il Mexican
rebel He located his rancho here II
few years ago and pretended To raise
cattle. All that time he has beer
smuggling arms and ammunition across
the border. He WAS for Madtro against
piHz. Now he is against Mndcio be.
L.. "A ~ Il.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
SUDDEN SPEED IS RUlNOUS
Best Plan to Never Accelerate Engine.
Because It Adds Wear and Tear
to Mechanism

To make an automobile go faster.
never increase Its speed by quickly ac-
celebrating the engine. This Is a bad
habit to acquire. because 1t adds wear
and tear not only to the engine, but
throughout the entire drive system, in
Guiding the tires on the rear wheels. Az
In braking the speed of the car, 50
should the speed be increased. and that
way Is gradually.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
Battery Carrier.

A handy adjunct of the home garage
II battery carrier made from a piece
Of strip metal fashioned into U
shape. with Its ends upturned to catch
under the handles OF the battery.
Some tape wrapped around the upper
hand rest.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
JUST REM lem BER-

] An ounce of attention is worth
, pound of overhaul.
. An oiling day keeps the re
] pair man away.
! Look before you back.
Spare the oil and spoil the car.
. 4 rolling car gathers no crowd.
: a tool in the Kit is worth
. thousands in the garage.
Service is as service does.
. Fools rush in where experts
] fear to ride.
! A little knowledge OF electrical
systems is a dangerous thing.
J An ounce OF instruction may
save pound of repair.
: A skid to the wise is sufii
! cient.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
GREEK ART ALMOST PERFECTION

tales from mythology. portraits. ami
NAL forms: like the coins they inttn
duced ms an undercurrent to the pro-
not conquer. The beasts attitude of
poetry and imagination.-Fer Gard
ner. In "The Lamps of Greek Art"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
MANNER OF CLEANING BRASS
Mixture Of Alum and Water Will e..
fectiveiy Remove All Tarnish
From Surface.

It may be possible that, your car
has few brass trimmings and that
you desire to clean them. Try the
in pint Of water. rub on the surface
and wipe of with a clean cloth. IL
is very simple and will not injure the
metal. but will effectively remove all
tarnish
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
Carrying Spare Tires.

II is good rule not to carry a
spare tire too long, Interchange 1t
with the other tires every month. or
course 1t should be carried covered
When.left out Of service too long its
endurance and longevity are serious
lv handicapped
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-12
Rseerda opsr,tino Cost.

For motos :-uck owners there has
been designed a compact device to
record the cost Of operating q truck
In terms OF material. time and dis
tance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments


 c MELODY sakophone, just like new, with case at less than half the cost. Sall at es Hart St. upstairs after D. m. COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLAs-These besutI. ful Photographs in console or upright types. finished in mahogany, walnut or quarter golden oak and embodyine thoss superior playing qualities that nave de. lighted SO many Columbia owners in the past, are nov On display at the "Ris Furniture Store" Prices on all models have been cut from i0ss to 35~. If you have an old machine. so much the bel. ter. De will make good allowance on II as part payment on a new ColurnUa The weekly payment plan Is extended to all purchasers. John A. Andrews & Co
 The Big Furniture Store" 1s2 Main st COLUMBIA upright mahogany phono- graphs; special reduced prices on every machine to make room for the new models coming lui records free with every machinei small amount of cash secures any of them: balance on easy terms. Nidener's. lss Main street. COLUMBIA REc0Rps-Most of the iates, selections all selling at 4 price. Widen ers. iss Main street.
 kRATiCK 6 BACH. Hevby q Evans Lee ter, Kohler Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over 90 years We gnarantee. z. L, Pierce.
 LA BELLE phonosrnph. tsbl. size ot good hfbchihbIN anu lu ehNelisnt piAying C0n@ ditioni special at t25 John A. Andrews %. The Bis Furniture store" oRoAN-A used organ In satlsfactory condition. Win sell at a sacrifice. Henry Morans. as5 Main; opposite Myrtle st. HECORps-AH popular pieces, for s1.O0. John A. Andrews ( co. The Big Furniture Store" Columbia portables at tib. John A. Andrews q Co. The Bis Furniture Store HoNoGRAPHs-On mahogany and one walnut Columbia slightly used. Selection of Victor records will be included Terrns f desired; bargain. Henry Mcrans. 3s5 Msin st.; opposite Myrtle
 PIANo-Good second hand mahogany; yery cheap. si.ee per week. L. E. An- drews, fei Arch street. Gaibransen Registering Pisno is conceded r. be the finest player piano on the mafkst, cOnstru tlon and tone unsurpassed. and a hundred dollars less than any oths' payer of equal grade. | A test will convince you. Easy to play and sasy to pay. Henry Aorsns. .ss lain st.. opposite Myrtle.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

o@1N Nmeh You Year t FH H AIvIEAO rmeFonnE
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

PAINTING carry a great assortment of colors in paint and varnishes for the fall painting. Special discount this week. Frank Nair, 649 Main St. Tel. 2127, opp. St. Marys church.
 PARLoR SUITES of , pieces in tapestry, velour and mehair. Exceptionally larGs variety at low prices. Prompt. careful de- liveries. Max Fucker. si6 Main. Tel. sos. WE carry the largest stock Of heavy win ter apparel fin the city at prices which we defy anyone to equal. sheepskin coat for men, se.95, s12.50; sweaters, hosiery. underwear. shoes. army shirts rainceats, etc., etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. It will pay you to walk a few steps from Main St. and save money. Army & Navy Supply Co.,, 6e Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Where To Dine

PRESTO LUNCH and Restagrsst-ths place of quality. service snd rstisfsc- tious our home uads pssIu always fresh. ssI Main srssL-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS


 Gifts For Her 65-A A Useful Yet Pretty Ribbon or Bracelet Watch from s15.00 to $500. Powder compaets in sterling silver and gold. Pearls in all popular makes. "orients'' |. speciality. from ss.oo to s3s.oo Mesh Bags in finest American designs, from s5.00 up. It will pay you to walk one flight. B. Georges, l66 Main St. AlHREss and guest books; Hrge and small sizes with leather cov- CTS; complete line of Christmas gifts at Adkins 66 Church street. BEADED BAGs-something every woman would like. Outlet Millinery Co.,, Inc, IF Main street.
 BOUDOIR LAMPS = $50 s25.0O. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co.,. 7s Church street.
 BOUDOIR LAMPS-Beautiful silk or art glass shades. s4,00 up; a Christmas gift that women appreciate. The Conn. Light and Power Co.,. s2 w. Main street. CANDY, in beautiful boxes; put up by the best csndymakers. Dickinson Drug Co. CEDAR CHESTS, also In two tone and plain walnut. A. Cieszynski & Sons. 5l5-5l7 Main street.
 CEDAR cHEsTs-Mahogany and walnut moth proof chests; every womans de- light: sl2.50 to s72.5O. John A. An dFews & Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements 6D APARTMENT rooms, latest Improve ments, steam heat; ready Dec. IS; adults only. Address Box lG. Herald. APARTMENT of rooms all Improve ments; centrally located. Apply N Birnbaum, 5s7 Main street.
 cEDAR ST, 50-slg-room tenement with all modern improvements. Phone l09. CEDAR ST. 52-Flye room rent, for Wln- ter; modern; nicely furnished. Phone CITY AVE. cor. Market st.; s-room tene. ment with all Improvements; rent rea- sona6le. Apply Frank Nair 5as Main e. CORNER North and Hartford Ave, c room
 apartment. with all modern improve ments. See Cohn about 1t at IS Main St. FAIRy1EW ST., 95-Two groom tcnementf and one a-room tenement aud store
 Inquire at above address.
 FARMINGToN, AVE, gi--Tenement of s rooms; modern Improvements. Apply on frs, floor.
 FURNISHED apartment of SIX rooms and bath. for or { months from Jan. 1 , steam heat. good neighborhood. Tel. 20lS. GARDEN sT.-sIs room flat. all lm- proyements. Phone i4is or 2s7g. HfLLCREsT AVE. tBELVIDERE)- Apartment of rooms hot water neat garage, r. J. Murray d Co.,, 325 Main street, phone 2osl.3.
 kENsINGToN Four room furnished bun. sslow to rent. Phone ii2-14. LEMON PLACE, 36-6.rooln flat, all iin- proysments Inquire on premises. FIVE rooms to rent, all improycments; with garage Apply W. J. Fallon. sg4 Main street.
 LYONS sT.--5 room tenement in new house aii modern Improvements. Apply 10 II. II. Miikowitz. sos Main street; MAIN ST, Cor. Elm St. 5-room apaft. nlent. suitable for rooming house. See Cohn at once al i5 Main St. phone i53o. MONROE ST, 32-Flye rooms on scrond floor. all Improvements. Inquire at 525- sg7 Main street.
 RICHARD ST.--five room tenement, ali Improvements; rent reasonable. Phone 3s7-2,
 ST, I0S--Tenement of , rooms. all the latest Improvements. Inquire H. Horwitz. S2 Hawkins st.; phone li7-i RoCkf HILL AVE- s4-First floor. five room tenement. Apply on top floor so. MAIN ST. 367-Tenement Of rooms, all oony yeniences, on st floor, with or with out garage. Inquire L, Aair, End floor. WEST ST. l66-Flye room to rent, ali modern Improvements. Apply End floor. VEST MA1N ST. 35s-3, 1. and Broom apartments; modern; heated. lanitor service Call 21i2. WEST MAIN ST. 45i--7 room tenement, all modern improvements. See Conn about Il st IS Main st. Phone 15s0
 Business Places For Rent 70 3UIBDiNG sdA50. Co rent. suitable for garage or small manufacturing business Ms. Ginsburs. 5is Arch st. phone s17. ST. s4-Large store to rent. Phone 2ss-2; James Laeava IToREs- i75 Park st.. 4ig West Main st Reasonable is taken st once. See CohB al IS Main street; phone 155O.
 Desk Room and OfTices st DESK HUDM- Evenings only. iu d0Wn- town office building. F. Q. Box s42.
 Houses For Rent 73 'KpAR HILL FARM-Brick house. ] rooms. al Improvements. Apply Employ l ment Dept. New Britain Maehine Co.,. 1 phone 2age.
 Suburban-FOr Kent 5Al IENsINGTCN- Main St. s-foom dwell | ing, Improvements. Write or esit at l Mrs. Sarah Dowlines. 1s5 Pearl si-, Mid i
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

I3 ACRES, S5 tillable, in hensingtou. on main road; 7-room modern house, large barn. cows horses, lots Of fruit; will sell cheap or exchange for good mort gage or city property. Ii. ]. Foiren, Elm St; phone l79O.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

"HEART'. . schooiboy's Journal; . book for the old and young. The Italian Book Store. Inc, 1z Washington Place. ONLY si.s0 down. ss.oo per month, buys a Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Con nsctlcut Light Power Co. Tel. z5e.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

ENDOWMENT POLICIES of 10, IS or 20 years will make your children joyfully remember this Christmas. They'll need money starring out in life. See that they have it. For the right policy for your boy or girl consult the Commercial Trust insurance Dept.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Houses for sale

BARNETT ST. room cottage, lot ia2 by l4S, l car garage, fruit of all kinds; can be bought on easy terms. Inquire BELNlDERE-Two o-room cottages That can be bought right. price ss,000: cash required sl.o00. Watson & Jones. sgs Main street.
 EAST sT.-cottage of : rooms, all mod ern improvements; large lot. Inquire, sos Main street. G. Palmieri; phone 22sg-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

EDDY AWNING ( DECORATING CO, PHONE 1o13-f
 IOs CITY HALL PL.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

RiNGs-Genuins Aqusmsx4ns. full Of ilfs and iustre. In art~sIcaliy designed mountings sie to ssOt every girl loves ftn Aquafnarine. B. Georges Jeweier. is6 Main St.: Room 70. Free Xmas cards with every purchase. SLIPPERS, etc, in felt. leather. bucksklns for ladies or men at prices ranging from ssc to s2.50. Army and Navy Store. 56 Church street.
 SHE IS SURE 10 be pleased with one of our Genuine Cedar Chests. 4. D. Lip-
 man. 525 and 5zT Msis street. light six. sedan. is the ideal gift for her Christmas. ii. Irvirg Jester, Arch st. This Is a studebaker year."
 TEA SETS. Imported from China, i7 pieces. hand painted only s5.ek. Max Fucker 5f6 Main street.
, 1923-03-04

have work to offer rarely seek o
who are idle.
As Mem fastened along a palm
lined avenue to her street car she was
hailed by the man she had refused to
dance with. the handsome Mr.. Creigh-
ton from whose arms she had fought
herself free In rage and terror the
first evening OF her arrival In Holly
wood when he tried to make har
dance.
Another evidence OF the distance
she had traveled was the fact that
she had danced with him often since,
and hat when he invited her to step
into is automobile she hailed him as a
taxxi-angel and ordered him to rrli
her to her studio at top speed
He had bought himself a new racer.
a long underslung craft of desperate
mien. 1T can't afford a car" he CON
fessed, land It's all bluff. but when
you're hunting n Job 1t makes a great
effect to roll up in your own road
ster."
The impudence was contagious and
Mem calmly remarked:
~ must get me a a What do you
think is the best maker"
The two noncapitalists blithly
juggled thousands of dollars and
hundreds of horsepower.
What effect do you want to af.
fect?' aid Creighton. 'If you're go
ing to play ingenues you1i want a
shy and virginia. auto; IL you're going
in for a-dventuresses and hesvics,
you'd better get a bus that's a bit
sporty
Mem thought she was nobiy con
servative when she said:
"I shouldn't like to be too eonsplc'
uous."
"That's right, the gaudy old days
are over" said Creighton. The pho
neers out here went in for p.aids and
gold brocado upholstery n every
thing outrageous. Then Jeanne Mac
Pherson made n sensation by having
her car painted plain black. and now
almost everybody is very sedate-ex'
cept Roscoe. of course. He is so big
he has n Jumbo car"
Mem was good enough actress TO
conceal from Creighton tho fact that
her interest in the makes OF cars vas
a nero windshield to the cold gale of
anxiety playing on her nerves. She
was in a panic lest she should not be
engaged at all. Her immediate prob.
lem was not the selection OF an auto-
mobile. but the assurance OF food and
raiment
, 1923-03-04
z SALE"--A Great Novel of HoAyzvo0d Lite

full, somehow, than when she had
tried to fill them with seduction.
His heart nched to draw her into
his bosom. kiss away her tears. take
her Upon his lap. and soothe her like
a child. OF those terrible children
that Satan pretends to BIO when no
is most insidious.
Mem was a dangerous weeper. This
would be learned in time and turned
would not forget. Something might
turn up. When Mem failed to go.
the busy wretch was tormented into
n slight impatience. He stopped to
self-defense.
You don't seem to get my angle
to her great profit. and the bllssful
agony OF tho multitude. She was not
acting now. She was reaoting to tho
anguish of tho bitter world. It's cru
city. its bleakness. the favoritisms
OF fate. the willingness of Providence
to let the willing lie Idle and the
ambitious starve.
Tirrey paced the floor. promising
Mem all sors of wonderful futurea
He managed hardly to keep his hands
from her by intrusting them to each
other TO hold denohed behind his
back. But his sympathy only fed
Mems self-sympathy with now fuel.
At the screen door that opened on
his office appeared Mr.. Rockies, the
director. who had rejected Mem after
tho test. He did not know who was
crying. but hts emotional soul heard
spectacles already misted.
Mem saw him md ran to him, i'm.
rlorinE. "Please. oh. please. Mr..
Rockies, give me n CHANGER
Mr.. Rockies had a priestiy regard
for his affairs. A work OF art was Us
solemn and as chaste a burnt offer.
ing to his god. the Public, as tho OBJ
lntior OF n ether priest before any
other deity.
1t was as rrcred a duty to him TO
secure. somehow. laughter for the
comic scenes as tears for the path
etlc. The Public, that ~shapeess. In
visible ubiquIty. needed It's mirth as
well rs its lamentations. IL reQuIrcu
not only its heeatombs OF human sac
rifice. but also beeves and bullocks.
sheep and lambs. dow and wrens
and swallows.
Rockies knew ms well as Shakes.
peare knew, hat the pathos and the
tragedy suffered II there were no Mt
tendant buffoonery, 10 relief OF ten
sion, no Tightening and releasing of
the springs OF laughter.
II an actor could not command
laughter he must not be intrustcd
with comic roles. however serious his
necessities. Rockies would have let
his mother or his daughter die
rather than awe her 3 part she could
not play.
, 1923-03-04

of II, Mrs. woodville- I a only
hand out what jobs there are TO the
people that fit them best. You came
in the other day md said o were
SO ambitious and determined that you
would-er-sell your honor for an OPP
portunity. I told you why I couldn't
make the exchange, Now you come
in and try to sell me your poverty.
That is even less-ah. marketable.
There's a big line of scared and hun
cry people always forming and fall
ing away out there. Some of them
are cid veterans with children. ar
lists who have done fine things for
us. But we have to turn them away.
II an old lady with sixteen starving
babies asked me to let her play n
young girls part I couldn't give It to
her. could 1. now?"
mo. but I'm not an old lady with
sixteen children" Mem persisted. stu
pidly stubborn.
mo, but you don't suit tho direc-
tor and he's got tho final say. Mr..
Rockies gave you a test. He saw the
result and says you haven't got com
edy-at least not in that part. Com
edy is difficult. It takes twice as
much kill IND experience as roman
tic drama. You may have st, but
you didn't show It,"
THE test wasn't fairF' Mem per
sisted. "I didn't have any help. He
just told me. Turn your head. smile
laugh, wink. flirt.' Who could do
anything worth while like that?"
81 know, but II cost the company
about $50 to make It. It's tho test
everybody has to 70 through. An
other girl went through the same
| ordeal and she made good and go'
the Job. I'm mighty sorry. but thu
only Job there was Is gone.
Nom struggled to her feet ant
turned to the door. But the sight OF
| that plank, that coffin lid made hei
recoii. She could not go out into the
wilderness. She could not go hom'
to her mother and confess failure
accent despair. Her lips waverec
| childishly. She found things in her
throat to swallow. Her eyelashe'
were full of rain. Her diaphragm be
gnn to throb.
She cried beautifully. honestly. sh'
was not artfui about It. OF i~nsincere
II was a gift. She suffered with ex
qulslte ease and grace.
She was one of those pretty thing
II IL hnrd 20 cnress, in whose wal
there IS a keen and compelling mu
sic.
Tirrcy found himself more dang
erousy wooed by her grief than b.
/ her prefer Of love. Her shoulder
were pltifuliy round: her hand
CROPPED for other hands TO help he
eyes. seen blurred and monstrouI
with woeeul tears, were more beauti
, 1923-03-04
Tony, the Little Bear.

ONE day as Tony was lying on the
ground asleep something came
over him all Of a sudden. 1t was un-
usual for him to think of such .
think. But rs ne did. he awoke Just
In time to see n big black eagle fy-
ing I'VE him.
He was so frightened he did not
know what to do. So as the quickest
thing he thought OF. was to Jump UP
and run around the house as fast as
he could go.
He was a pet OF the children who
lived in the house
He came running up to the door
all out OF breath. OF course tho chiI.
dren wanted to know what was the
matter so they took him in the house
ana petted him and played with him.
It was not long until he had for
gotten all about II, and was soon
back out in the sun beside the house
HELEN LANEY.
: Park School, Grade 7th.