davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-21

and II. G. Johnson, s-3, 60: Mrs benjamin
T.. Cole and II. Z. schlesinger defeated Miss
g. Ginn and q. W. Helm, 81. 64; Miss
X. Porter and George Lott defeated Mrs
Frank Godfrey and ~. johnson. 6-3, 6-3:
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Louis Thalheimer
defeated George W. Wightman and Miss Anna
Fuller. 81. -. 81: Miss Elizabeth Bright
and Josiah w. Wheewright defeated Miss v.
Carpenter and z. Pare, 7-J. e.: Mrs. q. W.
Wightman and Jean Borotra defeated Miss
Eleanor Sears and William Johnston. 6-A
So; Miss Helen Wills and Vincent Richards
defeated Miss Helen Jacobs and Fred Kalns.
Ga. 6-3: Miss Martha Bayard and Henry
Guild defeated Miss +. Jennings and Capt
4. w. Gore. 8-3. 6-3; Miss Alice Jenckes
and Louis Is. DALEY. jr., defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Butler, 81. 6-3, g.: Miss
Edith Sig0nrney and Jacques Brugnon defeated
Miss Itosamon Newton and A. III. Chaplin, jr.,
e.. 8-3: Mrs. NJ. u. Jessup and r. Lindley
Murray defeated Mrs. George Chapman and
John HennPssy. e., Sc; Mrs. Bronson Batch
elOr and Fred Bagss won from Mrs. Nathaniel
w. Niles and Irving Wenstein by default.
Second round-Mrs. Molla Mallory and W.
T. TiIden. ID defeated Miss Katherine Gard
and Sam Hardy. 81, S6; Mrs. Benja-
min Cole and II. 4. Schlesinger defeated Mrs
Endicott and G. =. Gardner. 81, 6-3; Miss
Wills and Richards defeated Miss Bayard apl
Guild, 6-1. c.: Mrs. Jessup and Murray
defeated Mrs. Bachelor and Rags: e..
SIS; Miss Eleanor Goss and Rene Lacoste
defeated Mrs T. Sohst and H. B. Fisher, jr..
6-3. 81; Miss Sigourney and Brugnon de-
feated Miss Jenckes and Daley. G-1. Ii:
Mrs. Wightman and Borotra defeated Miss
Bright and Wheelwright, s-4. g.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

VS.. Richard f. Schesinger. Australia; Wray
ID. Brown. ST. Louis, VS. Henry y. Parker.
Cedarhurst. n. Y; John F. Whitbeck. Bronx
vile. \: Y, vs.. $. Howard voshelI. New
York Davd Morrics cansda vs. John .oE
\. Y. VS.. Elmer J. Griffin; San Francisco;
kynaston. New York; Lawrence Rice. Boston.
VS.. Sunao Okamoto. Japan; b. I. c. Norton,
ST. Louis. Clarence J. Griffin. San Fran
cisco.
Second round: First round byes)-walter
Merrill Hall, New York, VS.. winner of Nor
ton-Grifin match; Henry R. Guild. Boston
vs. Walter Wesbrook. Los Angeles; Carl
3rd. Atlanta; Emmett Parke. Chicago. VS..
Rene Lacoste. France; X. Norris Williams,
ond, Philadelphia. George NJ. Lott. jr..
Chicago: Willard Croker. Canada, VS.. George
Whitlock. New York; Theodore X. Pell, New
York. VS.. Lewis Thalheimer. Dallas. Tex;
A. Fl. Chaplin. jr.. Springfield. Mass, vs..
Jacques Rrngnon, France: Harvey Snodgrass
Los Angeles. VS.: Lewis y. White. Austin,
Tex: Watson Washbvrn. New York, VS.. Rob-
ert Kinsey. San Francisco: Aain J. Gerbault.
France VS.. Walter J. Newell. Kansas city:
Paul Martin. New York. VS.. Gerald L. Pat
terson, Australia.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
SWIMMING LIST GROWS
FOR SATURDAYS MEET

Ten entries for the mems and boys
events and five for the women's races
have been received by George Jones.
director of the Wardman Park swim
ming pool, who will conduct a meet
Saturday starting at o'clock in the
Wardman tank.
Charles Hunter, p. Barnett, Paul
Peter William Satterfeld, p. Raine
Joe Walsmith. Carlton Myer, James
Jones. Marshall Morgan and John
Owen will compete, together with
Florence Skadding. Tilly Raine, Ena
Pettingill. Loretta Cannon and Bea-
tEice Coles.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
q. S. POLoIsTS WIN TWICE.

WINNIPEG, August 21. - United
States teams recorded a double VIC
tory against Canadian representa-
tives in the international polo tour
nament yesterday. Fast play domi-
mated the two games, and, while the
Americans won, they were forced all
the way. In the first game the Twin
Cities squad defeated the st. Charles
"Canaries." to 4. while in the second
match the Fort Smelling Bluffs" were
against the Lord Strath-
conaS horse team, to 5.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
WILLIE RICHIE BEATEN
IN COMEBACK ATTEMPT

OAKLAND. Calf, August 21.-
Willie Ritchie, former world light
weight champion failed in an at
tempted f1stic comeback here last
hight and dropped decision in a
four-round bout to Joe Simonich.
Butte welterweight.
The bout was slow and featureless
Throughout the fight Ritchie was
on the defensive and the few times
that ne opened up were Of short
duration.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
SKI QUITS DURING BOUT.

LORAIN, Ohio, August 21.-The
scheduled 10-round bout between
Battling Sikh. the Sengalese boxer
who conquered Georges Carpenter,
and Mike Conroy. Rochester, n. Y,
came to a sudden ending last night
when, Sikh refused to go on with the
bout after the eighth round. When
the gong sounded for the ninth
round Sikh walked to the middle of
the ring and exclaimed: I'm get
ting nothing for this / quit"
Evening star., 1924-08-21
CAPITAL TENNIS STARS
WILL PLAY At EASTON

Washington netmen intend to snare
laurels in the Easton, Md, tennis
tournament, which will get under
way next Friday at 10 o'clock.
Clarence Charest. Tom Mangan.
John T. Graves. Robert s. Burrell,
A. J. Gore. Hugh F. Miller, Owen
Howenstein and Edward Dowd prob
ably will be the District representa-
tives.
Entries, which close next Monday,
should be forwarded to H. L. Holden,
chairman Of the tennis committee,
Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

rhythm In the
back swing there
can be none In
( h for w a r d
swing.
Assuming that
you take . slight.
~ open stancc,
with the bah OH
the left heel or
perhaps q tribe
hack OF that point,
stnft tn e iron
/ hack by making
1t scfape along
through the grass
for a few inches.
l mean you de.
press the blade
very slightly intO
the GRASS AA III
Evening star., 1924-08-21
MIGRATION OF CRIDIRON
MENTORS is RESPONSIBLE
Many Who Learned Game and Got First Tutoring
Experience in East Now Handling Squads in
All Parts of West.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK August 2l-No the of Gil Dobie
East teaching ball Illinois Dr. Wilce going West
from his lectures Columbia University there
thing particularly there and gnh
ball methods which sectional
of these and other distinguished teachers surely bringing
Just Glenn Warner about plans bringing
about ball Leland
West Cornell Carlisle
California a product of Penn Pennsylvania
Since of
the of shrew actca minds.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
JUNIOR TENNIS EVENT /
TO HAVE A BIG FIELD

Entries for the junior schoolboy
tennis championship of Washington
that will get under way Wednesday.
September 3, at the Chevy Chase Club,
will close With Ott9 Glockier on
August 81.
More than 100 youngsters are ex-
pected to compete in the singles.
The Harding memorial cup will be
at stake. Last year 7S District boys
entered the affair.
Glockler, who Is the tennis coach
at Chevy Chase. is expected to un-
cover a star or two.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
SEMI-FINALS ARE REACHED
by PATTERSON AND WOOD.
They Play Johnston and Griffin Today While Two
American Pairs, Kinsey Brothers and Hunter
and Richards, Also Are Battling.

ROOKLNE Mass August 21Th of Australia Gerald Pat
and Pat OHara Wood who have roked their the
emhnal round the national lawn doubles
the Longwood Cricket Club found that has
held the title three times opposing their final round
w NJ Johnston and
1915 1916 and 1920 candidates
defense doubles had
the Australians took FIVE Williams
Evening star., 1924-08-21
GREEN RIVER FOUR WINS.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. Au-
gust 21.-Green River defeated the
Bryn Mawr polo team, IL to 10, at the
Point Judith Country Club, winning
the Atlantic cups in the final match.
The score was 10 to 10 at the end of
the eighth chukker and two minutes
Of an extra period were played before
c. s. Lee, by good dribbing and hard
riding, made the winning point.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
THDEN TO FACE ALFONSO
TO START TITLE DEFENSE

n YORK 21-Wilam T. Tlden I'd, of Philadelphia.
national champion will Manuel Alfonso of Spain
opening of his title the national singles
championship Hills
week. II
Tden who
singles this Alfonso the
The match will be econdround affair both
Evening star., 1924-08-21
PADDOCK AFTER RECORD.

NEWARK, N. j., August 21.-
Charley Paddock, California track
star, will compete in a special $50
yard race Saturday in the senior Me-
tropolitan track and field champion
ships to be held at Travers Island,
N. Y. Paddock declared ne will at
tempt to lower the record for that
distance, which is said to be 25 4-5
seconds, made by Tom Sheriff. Of Yale,
at New Haven, in 1888.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
InsideGolf
BY Chester Horton.

The hrst essential in the long iron
shot is rhythm In the hack swing.
and the second essential In this same
rhythm when you hit, hut without
Evening star., 1924-08-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, W. Va, August
21.-The Potomac River was clear
and Shenandoah very cloudy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

Fort Humphreys tossers added
another victim to their list by taking
the measure of the Washington Bar
racks outfit, to 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-16

orden6 sc desocupara Ell Salon pues
aquellos seiiores tenian que tratar asun
tos privados con los miembros del Co
mite Local ALI reunidos asi 10 hi
cimos.
Pero negado Ell tan deseado dia 5
de mayo me dispuse II Ia Asamblea,
pues estaba avido de escuchar las anun
ciadas acusaciones del Senador Martl-
nez Nadal; con gran sorpresa para mi
voy confesarlo: NADIA entire dos pla
-BUCHE Y PUMA.
Todo Sc desvanecio cuando la figura
del Hon. Tous Soto, rebati6 Don Ro-
herto II. Todd y probo que ciertas
acusaciones q. este formulara Sc des-
vanecian con una simple pregunta del
Jefe.
Y ansiosos porque llegara el turno a
Martinez Nadal cada minute nos pa
recia una hora, hasta que al fin Ell Pre-
sidente de la mesa Lcdo. PARA Capd
anunci6: Martinez Nadal''. Empezo
Don Rafa:
Sefiores Delegates, Sres. Asam-
bleistas; yo no creo en- las promesas
Unionistas' sigui6 dudando de la
buena fe de los Puertorriquefios, y ter
min6 diciendo que Ell Martinez Nadal
'afirmaba que ell Hon. Jose Tous SO
70, era rno de los hombres mas honra-
dos, uno de los hombres mas enteros y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-16
Con afguf1entOs Y frpnte a frente

mas patriotas de Puerto Eico'', pero
que habia sido sorprendida su buena
fe, y que con Ell tempo Sc convenceria
del engaho de que estaba siendo victi-
ma
Termin6 la Asamblea y el Senador
Martinez Nadal permaneci6 silencioso;
triste en- verdad, rero mudo,.
Y aquel hombre que frente su con-
trincante Sc expreso en- terminus de
afectos para con Tous Soto, Sc expresa
en- su ausencia en- forma distinta y que
! pone de relieve sus pocos argumentos
para defender los ideales ajenos que
el dice son suyos.
Decir al publico espaldas del Pre-
sidente del Partido Republican,, que
! este asssin6 al Partido en- la Asamblea
de Mayagiiez, despues de pronunciar
en- esta misma Asamblea frases de afec
] tos reconociendo la honradez del Pre-
sidente, es desautorizarse ante los HON
bres sensatos que lie escucharon en- la
!, soberana Asamblea, y, como tai ha
quedado.
Y dice mas:
Eel honor de Puerto Rico esta en-
nuestras manos" La vergtenza del Par
lido Repubhcano es nuestro tesoro y
esta en- nuestras areas, y no faltaran
en- ese dia arboles de mangos y sogas
para ahorcar los traidores.'
Hagamos un parentesis, volvamos
| nuestros oidos la Asamblea del dia 3
y comparemos aquellas palabras con
estas encontrareis que ante la figura
intachable de Tous, no pudo actsar ei
Ifrebelde al Caudillo, per6 espaldas lie
ataca y lie here Ell que espaldas
hiere no puede encaminar I'm pueblo
por el sendero del bien, porque han de
fa1tarle fuerzas para recorrer Ell esca-
broso camino y escalar Ell trono de los
hombres libres.
Oscar GARCIA.
Mayagiiez, mayo 10 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-16

No entiendo la actitud del lider Ee-
pablicano puro Senador Martinez Ma
dal pnes rea.mente muy pocos podran
entendesle.
En los dias y de mayo en- La
Asamblea de Mayagrez, Sc mostro pa
c1Acp. sersno. mas bien parecia estar
del'slado del pacto que 81 opositor re-
helde de todos los tiempos.
Desde una bntaca de las de la prem
50 le mirabamos y Ie alababamos por
su ecuAnime actitnd, su mucho escu-
char y su POGO hablar. Hf's
No podiamos adivinar Ell por que de
su eepanimidad, cuando unos dias an
tes. sostuvo conmigo en- Ell salon del To-
cal que ocupaba sel Club Republican,,
una discussion v drrante dicha discu-
sion 20, pro-Aliansa v 81 contra Allan
"a el correligionario no estuvo nj un
instante serene. Sc acaloraba y Sc salfa
desio justo que requiere una discussion
de hermanos.
Expuso sus. puntos de mira hacia
aqueilos que estAbamos con la coalicion
y sxpres6 en- mi presencia que Tous v
Geipi, eran unos traidores que los
gus dos seguiamos otros tantos. De: ma
nera que aquel rebelde acusador termi-
nd diciendo.
Iii dia de mayo quieran no
quisran los Tousotistas SO celebrara Ia
Assmhlea del partido allf demostrare
dc una nanera clara 4 los envilecidos,
que, este Pueblo de Puerto Rico, repre-
sentado .por sus respectivos Delegates
no necestta del servicio de los Judas,
y como tales sabra darle su castigo.
Pero no sucedio asi para bien de
Puerto Rico: este Pueblo representado
por sus conscientes Delegados supo po-
ner en- alto Ell nombre ell Patriots
mo de esta tan explotada Isla hacien-
do triunfar por encima de los eternos
rebeides llenos de prejuicios renco-
res la "Alianza PuertorriQueha' her
mandad que sabra ponerse frente al
Gobisrno de Washington para recabar
nbertad para los aliados y para los
rsbe'des que la maldicen.
Me exprese en- contra de sus frases
duras contra los Aliancistas, y, de que
dirian como dieron la publicidad, en-
contrandose en- aquel recinto, el DR..
Lange, lider Maxine socialists de esta
ciudad, documentos privados de nues-
tro Presidente Tous a Don Roberto H.
todd, y die: "Caballeros, aun somos
todos Repubhcanos hermanos en- ei
ideal, entiendo que-la ropa sucia Sc
lava en- casa ss
En- estos momentos el Lcdo. Benet,
I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-16
POINCARE INTENTA RETIRARSE
ALA VIDA PRIVADA

PARIS, mayo 15.-(United Press)
Hay rumores de que el actual Jefe
del gobierno. NJ. Poincare, piensa re-
tirarse despues de tantos afios de lu-
cha de cOmbate la vida privada,
para reparar las fuerzas perdidas en-
tantos afios de constante. labor. Esto
habrfa de ser Embellishments despues
de formarse ell nuevo gabinete el cual
estara compuesto de radicales.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

Cherokee Myth Tells of Bravery of Spider

Lucky was it for all the animals
that there are spiders that have egg
sacs resembling bowls, for otherwise
all the creatures of the forest would
have had to go without fire, the Youths
COMPANION remarks. At least so we
are assured in Cherokee myth. Nat
ural History thus tells the pretty story
in which spider played the part of
Prometheus:
In the beginning there was no fire.
and the world was cold. In time, how
ever, the thunders placed fire in a
hollow tree on an island. The animals
gazed enviously at the smoke that
curled upward from the concealed bon
fire. knowing that there was warmth
there, yet at loss how to obtain it.
So they held council, and as re-
suit the raven set out on the quest
He reached the island and the tree
but all that he bore back with him as
a result of his adventure was scorched
and blackened feathers. The little
screech owl next made the trial. He
reached the tree, but while he was
hesitating what to do next blast of
fiery air arose and nearly burned out
his eyes. which are red to this day.
Other owls tried in their turn, but with
no better success. Then the black
snake tried. and today he bears COW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

1t called him to hard ride, perhaps
to difficult journey on foot after he
must leave his horse. He turned
promptly from the work in hand, ran
to his horse, swung up and sped back
to his cabin, to telephone to the near
est station, passing the word. Then
with ak and shovel, he began his slow
way toward the beacon.
Bud Lee, from the mountain-top
where he and Burkitt had taken
Hampton, saw it. Lee judged rough
ly that 1t was separated from him by
four or five miles of broken country,
impossible to a man on horseback, to
be covered laboriously on foot in a
matter of weary hours.
Lee and Green approached the Sig
nah smoke from different quarters, Lee
from the west, Green from the north
east. They fought their way on to-
ward it with far different emotions
in their breasts. Greene with the de-
sire to do days work and kill a
forest fire in it's beginning, Lee with
the passionate hope of finding Judith.
Lee reached his journeys end first
AS he came pantingly up the last
climb he discharged his rifle again
and again, to tell her that he was
coming, to put hope into her. And,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

ranch, how Carson would hold of the
buyers, how Tommy Burkitt was as
Stunning charge of Pollock Hampton.
And when they came near enough to
Burkitt's and Hampton's hiding-place,
Lee fred a rifle several times to get
Burkitt's attention. Finally they saw
the boy, standing against the sky upon
a big rock, waving to them. From
Lees shouts, from his gestures, chiefly
from the fact that Judith was there,
Burlitt understood and freed Hamp-
ton, the two of them coming swiftly
down to Judith and Lee.
Hampton's face was hot with the
anger which had grown overnight. He
came on stiffly, chatting his wrists.
"These two FOOLS" he snapped to
Judith, .'have made an awful mess of
things. They've queered the deal with
Doan, Rockwell & Haight, they've
made themselves liable to prosecution
for holding me against my will,
they've
''Wait a minute, Pollock" said Jul
dith quietly. TITS you who have made
mistake
Briefly. she told him what had hap
pened AS word after word of her
account fell upon Hampton's ears, his
eyes widened, the stiffness of his bear
ing fell away, the CLINT Of anger went
out of his eyes, look Of wonder came
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs Heavy weight hogs, $9.70@
1000; medium, $8.9O@9.95; light, $3.50
@9.45; light lights. $6.5O@S.5O; pack
ing hogs, smooth, $9.1O@9.S5; pack
ing hogs, rough, $S.9O@9.10; slaugh-
ter pigs. $6.00@T25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

let death come to find her. 1t seemed
to her that here In the rude arms of
Mother Earth a human life was a
matter of no greater consequence
than the down upon moths wing.
But she rested a little and this mood,
foreign to her intrepid heart, passed,
and she sat up, again resolute, again
ready to make her fight as long as life
beat through her blood At last she
took the one match from her pocket.
She scarcely dared breathe when,
with dry grass and twigs piled against
a rock, her dress shielding them from
the wind she rubbed the match softly
against her boot. A sputtering flame,
making the blue light of burning sui
phur, died down, creating panic in
her breast, then fared, cracked, licked
at the grass. She had a fire and she
knew how to use it
When a log was blazing, assuring
her that her fire was safe, she rose
swiftly and went in search of the
tree she meant to burn She found
giant pine, pitch-oozing, standing in
rocky open space where there was
little danger of the fire spreading.
Tagged out and eager as she was. she
had not come to the point of forget
ting what a great forest fire meant.
She went back to her burning log,
for a blazing dry branch which she
carried swiftly to the tree. Then she
piled dry grass and dead twigs. logs
as heavy as she could carry, bits OF
brush. The flames licked at the tree,
ran up it, seemed to fall away, sprang
at it again, hungering. Now and then
long tongue of fire went cracking
high up along the side of the tree.
judith went back to spot where, in
ring Of boulders, there was another
grassy plot, threw herself down and
lay staring at the tongues of fire
which were climbing higher and high
er.
Some one would see her beacon. A
forest ranger, perhaps, whose duty 1t
was to ride fast and far to battle with
the first spark threatening the wooded
logging than whom none knew
better the danger of spreading fires !;
perhaps some cowboy, even one OF her
own men-perhaps Quinnion end
Ruth? She then would hide among
the rocks until they had come and
gone. Even now, against the sleep
falling upon her. she drew farther
back through the tumbled boulders.
Perhaps, Bud Lee.
She went to sleep beyond the circle
Of bright light, tired and hungry and
striving against a returning hopeless
ness, her young body curled up in the
nest she had found, a cheek cuddled
against her arm. wondering vaguely
if some one would see her fire and
come If that some one might be Bud
Lee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Yenetinn Glass

Venice has long led the world in the
manufacture of beautiful glassware.
Glass works were early established In
that city and the taking of CONSTANT
nople in 1904 gave the Venetians the
opportunity of acquiring additional
knowledge of the art. During the
Fourteenth century beads, false
stones, and limitations of jewels, rath-
err than cups and the like, seem to
have been the chief productions Of
the Venice workman. Venetian glass
is usually of extreme thinness, being
nearly always blown, and there is an
endless variety to be found in the
shapes and in the application of
color. Glass-blowing, like throwing
clay on the potters wheel, induces
beautiful curved forms and strength
of substance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

into them And when she had fin
ished, Hampton did not hesitate. He
turned quickly and put out his two
hands, one to Lee, one to Burkitt.
II was a chump, same as usual"
he grunted. Forget it if you can.
can't"
They went on more swiftly now,
the four Of them together, Judith in
sisting that that last sip Of brandy
had put new life into her. In a little
while, seeing that Judith did in fact
have herself in hand, Bud Lee, with
hidden pressure of her hand left
them, hurrying on ahead, trying to
reach Carson or some of the men in
Pocket valley and to get horses.
AS he drew nearer the ranch Lee
saw smoke rising from the north ridge.
Again he could turn his thoughts a
little to what lay in front of him,
wondering what luck Carson had had
in his double task of fighting fire and
holding off the buyers.
At any rate, the Blue Lake stock
had not been driven off. The bawling
of the big herds told him that before
he saw the countless tossing horns
Then, dropping down into Pocket val
ley from above, 'he found his own
string of horses feeding quietly. Be
yond, the cattle. At first he thought
that the animals had been left to
their own devices He saw no rider
anywhere. Hurrying on, he shouted
loudly. After he had called repeat
eddy, there f1oated to him from some
where down on the lower fiat an an
swering yell. And presently Carson
himself came riding to meet him.
Carson's face was smeared with
blood; one bruised, battered, iiscol-
ored eye was swelling shul, but in bis
uninjured eye there was triumphant
gladness
1--WE got the sons-o'-guns on the rim,
Bud" lie announced from afar.
"Killed their pesky fires out before
they got good start, crippled a
couple of 'em, counting Benny the
cook, in on the deal, chased their
deputy sheriff off with flea in his
ear, an set tight, holding our own"
"Where'd you get the eye, Carson?"
demanded Lee.
Carson grinned broadly, an evil grin
of distorted, battered face.
"You want to take good look at
OF Poker Face" he chuckled. He
won't cheat no more games Of crib
for a coon's age. I JUS nacherally
beat him all to hi, Bud"
"Where are the rest of the menr
Lee asked.
watching the fires an seeing no
more don't get started"
lTo BE CONTINUED.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

ering of sooty scales as a badge of
his Intellectual hardihood.
Daunted by the failure Of their fell
lows, the remaining animals managed
to find the weightiest of reasons for
not venturing to go. Not so the spi-
der, however. She wove a little tusti-
bowl of her silk and, fastening it to
her back, set forth on her adventure
Reaching the island, she crept through
the grass to the tree and snatched up
a little ember of fire, which she placed
in her bowl and returned with it to
the expectant animals.