davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
PAYETTE-oREGoN SLOPE

Mrs. C. G. Heslup juts received
word of the marriage of her daugh-
ter Gertrude, to Mr.. Year Van Voy at
the home of Miss Heslups sister Mrs.
S. NJ. Palmer, at San Pedro, Calf,
Wednesday, May 7. After a we'd
ding trip to the Catalina Islands and
other points of interest they will be
at home at Long Beach, Calf. Miss
Heslup is well known on the Slope
and ur best wishes go out to her
and Mr.. Van Voy for a very happy
journey thru life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Sunday morning service at II.
lesson sermon, subject, "Mortals and
Immortals."
Sunday school at 10 Il. ~.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Reading room at Church Ediflce,
215 North 9Th Street, open daily from
2 to 4, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
METHODIST NOTES

Next Sunday is Young Peoples
Day. Beginning with 3 p. m. we will
have a sub-district Epworth League
Rally. We are expecting a goodly
representation from neighboring
Leagues. Lunch in the basement at
$50, regular devotional meeting at
7, and inspirational service at s.
Everybody is invited to come.
The subject of Sunday mornings
discourse is what is the Church,
going to do about ot?"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
OLD Don Will HUNT NO MORE

Poor old Don has passed in his
checks, another victim of the dog
poisoner. He got his fatal dose the
latter part of the week and for sew
eral days a strenuous effort was
made to pull him through, but it was
no use, his time had come. Burt gave
him a decent burial down on the
bank Of the Snake river.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

oend me your subD<,,. otions for
magazines and periodicals. I can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J or
write me at No. 1917, First Ayenu
SOUTH Payette, Idaho.-Marion M
Luther. Oct. 19tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
BAPTIST PARSONAGE FOR SALE


Sealed bids will be received al
the office of the INDEPENDENT
TRANSFER CO., IA South 7th ST.,
for the purchase of the building next
to the Baptist Church on End. Ave
South, formally occupied as par
sonage, said building to be removed
by purchaser on or before July 18th,
1924. All bids to be in the hands
of the Board of Trustees on or before
6 p. m. Saturday, May 81, 1924. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Each bid must be
accompanied by check for the sum
of twenty-five dollars, to be returned
to bidder in case of non-acceptance of
this offer.
Board of Trustees
First Baptist Church,
May 15t3. By F. ]. Stanton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

Commencing Sunday, May 18th,
Mrs. Mulholland and Mrs. Pacha
will serve chicken dinner from II to
Q d. m. at the home of Mrs. Mulhol-
land 1886 N. 9th St, for rs cents per
plate, those wishing dinner, kindly
call Phone 125 by Saturday noon.
May 15tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

Mrs. Otto Miller and Mrs. VIM
Vincent who were called to Ohio by
the serious illness of their mother
are expected home this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

FOR SALE-Baby Buggy, nearly
new.-Mrs. Ed Lauer. May 17tf.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Leave at
this office. t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

LOST-Last week Hudson crank.
Leave at Harrington & Dorathy gar
age.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

FOR SALE-Piano and Vietrola,
both good buys. Address Box No.
sos, Ontario, Oregon. May lift.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

LOST-30x3 u tire and Chevro-
let rim, on Willow Greek road. Leave
at my place or Enterprise office
Clyde Currin May 1872.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

FOR RENTS room modern house
2 acres of ground, one acre of pas
ture, barn, garage and other out
buildings. -Independent Tranfer Co.
Phone 1876, evening 6S-w. May 15tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15

WANTED-Chicken 15c to zoe
per lib. Fresh Eggs Ice. G. H. Bow
man. Phone 1881. April 24tf
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

They found Cannon on his porch as usual,
 "Watcha want"' he growled as they approached,
 "We want 10 know about the Raynor will" Goddard said, stern ly and we want the truth. We have the carbon copy and we want the original. Where is it?"
 "Donno, gentlemen; you're bark in up the wrong tree"
 "No, were not" said Finley. de- cldedly. You know where that will is - and you'd better produce it."
 Now, now. Mir. Finley" the old man removed his pipe from his mouth as he glowcred at the speaker, it don't become you - the suspected murderer Of MT. Ray nor, and the present lover of Mrs. Raynor, to come around here with such talk, You ain't in no position 10 threaten me - you'd better lay low, if you know what's good for yourself"
 "Grimshawe Cannon, you're an old man - or I'd knock you down for that speech, Moreover. if you ever mention that lady's name eX- ccpt in terms of utmost respect and reverence, I'll deal with you ac- cordiugly. Your accusations against myself bother me not at all -- but, remember what have said Now
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
gNdyAu',

leader of the BrIgands shouted. Capture them and ve will tic them to tree. They must be very lun- Ery when they stop 10 ear mud from q mud puddle. So we will not let 'hom have mud 10. eat until they tell us 1ust where Watch
 We must hurry and follow tho Iaggedys.' the leader of the Bri- gaDds said
 Tower Hill' is and shoa us where tho tr"asurr IS huricd,1 And all thc 1ero" Rrieands rushed up ir-.ud- ing 10 grab th" Ragredls and 'no little fat Captain and tie them 10 trees.
 But Just as 'no fierce Brigan1s. with wild yelis ran ID to our frj"rds. fho magical hobby horse dashed amongst thom. kicking mp his heels and thunpirE the Eri- ganis with ds wooden legs. And Ragcrdy Andy and the little fat Captain mad" hard snow halls of th" chocolate io, cream and pc'f.d tho BrlEauds as hard as they could. Of csEsc. inc fierce Brgands, not expecting 1hts were very much sur
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

dearest. Don't you know that from now on, I'm your protector, guar dian. guide? Don't you know that I'm always back Of you, like rock - a stronghold? Won't you realize this
 But you cant - you mustn't talk like that"
 "Oh what are the conventions be- tween us? You never loved Raynor, dil you? And you do love me-"
 The briefest glance Of the beauti- ful sad eyes gave Finley his an- SWor.
 And, then. before either could speak again, Dolly Fay came run ming toward the arbor.
 "Oh, Nan" she cried--and, seeing Finley, she added, shall speak right out before the Princc?"
 Yes" said Nan, smiling 2 little. speak out, Dolly; what it is?"
 "Why. I found the will for you"
 "The will 2"
 "Ycs; MT. Rsynor's will that leaves the money to you - you know"
 Crazy child - what do you mean Q"
 Don't you call me q crazy child look at that"
 Dolly produced much folded paper
 A will doesn't look like this,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Menus J6r a Family f;:y::If5$5;;;955l!;2;;'tSE q: z,[? $ 55;;;95!;;;'tS ::::: ::! &% N|R|'N@ z &slnnH--IllTksnsasS] MI NARY

Breakfast -stewed figs rolled oats thin cream, salt codflsh balls, stewed tomatoes, corn bread, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Creamed chicken on toast, hearts Of celery. baked pota- toes, whole wheat bread, molaSses, cookies, milk, tea,
 Dlnner---Lamb stew with dump lings, 'grilled sweet potatoes, apple and cottage cheese salad. brown bread, grape jelly, mashmallow pudding. milk. coffee,
 Since the children under school age were served meat for their noon meal, they should be given only the vegetables included in the dinner lamb stew. No dumpings for jun iors under 10 years of age,
 Salt Goldfish Balls.
 Two cups potato cubes, 4 cup shredded salt codfiSh, 1 GEE. IS tea spoon pepper, few drops onion juice, tablespoon butter.
 Wash fish and let stand in cold water for half an hour, Drain. If the shreds are long, cut them into short lengths with scissors. Pare potatoes and cut into half-inch cubes. Measure to make two cups, Cook fish and potatoes in boiling water to. cover until potatoes are tender. Drain carefully through strainer. Return to saucepan and shake over the fire, Mash with perforated masher. Add butter, egg well beaten, onion juice and pepper. Beat well with potato masher. Mold into balls between large spoons. Place on a well-buttered' dripping pan, brush over with melted butter and bake in 8 hot oven until nicely drowned. If preferred, the balls can be fried in deep fat.
 This recipe uses one egg.
 Heat molasses to the boiling point. Heat milk lukewarm and stir in so- da. Add molasses to shortening and sugar. Add soda dissolved in milk. Mix and sift flour salt and ginger and add to batter Mix thoroughly and let chill. Roll one-fourth of the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

shall be prepared 10 swear that never saw a letter from you, nor, ever hoped 10 sec one"
 Sue sang her atrocious litte par. ody and then laughed openly Tn 'uy face,
 "Id Hate to SaddCn Her"
 Wouldn't you like to skin me, an Inch at a time"' she qucried with an lmpudcnt moue. Never mind. 3ll thing, you've got nothing 10 me, ,n the way of desires, expressed or sl D. pressed. What l could do 10 yot-."
 She broke off with a gIn ard drew on her sober manner as she might an extra sweater.
 "As for our str-r-ained r-r-ela. tous she isn't going to suspect 'cm from me- she went on briskly, "rm going to tell her were both so laundering busy that since yon'|e heen down at inc east end Of the island we've seen very little of each other. Of cours, liking us both as she does -- the poor fish, shes got rotten taste, looking at US from either angle she's going 10 try 10 get Us together again, all join hands and rally round inc flag of friendship, girls, and all the rest of it.
 Its going to be nauseous { A1J Drr,riIpppn help the poor sailor this night at sea,-hut I'm game to let her go as far as she likes if you are. She probably won't come east again for E century or two. and - they don't make 'em any better than Allie Holcombe. I'd hate to sadden her visit and you know she'd be just fool enough to let thing like that spoil it."
 In spite Of the many mean nesses of which l knew her 10 he guilty, l found myself nearer lik- Ing Bess Dean in this instant than had supposed possible.
 But knew Of old that her friendship for Alice Holcombe was probably the strongest emotion she possessed, and as I drove away after again assuring her Of my CO., operation in her effec'ionatc little scheme, I wondered, not for the first time. how woman capable Of such loyalty and devotion 10 one friend could be so despicablo in her treatment of others.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
he heAavsntur&>j hgg>tyApn Q .aEa49edyAnAy R (aaDa ly 1eh~y Sru<''e a7
9y 1ekHty S'rueNe

When EaEEcdy Ann and Raggcdy Anly. and tho little fat Captain aud the magical hobby horse dis roror'1 tI" lovely chncola'o ico cream mud puddle. they forgot all shoI' the farre Hrigands.
 Anyone is very apt to forget all th'r troubles whon they are eating mir" chocolate t.e cream and it Has no non1'r uAo Haggedys did this '0o
 Thy forgot that only 8 short 'imo hcforo. they lad escaped from tne fierce HriFauds who had tied thrm 'o 3 frer and taken the map which showed where the treasure vas D1rie.l.
 And so, while inc EsrGodys and 'h" ltti7 fa' CaptaIn and inc maCi- cal lo''y bor;. enjoyed tlrr ico cr'1m from tho chocolate mud pud- dIe. the fierce RrCands were pro pairing tl"tr breakfasts so that they could hurry and chase the Rag g"'lvs an1 car'nr" them again
 Wo must hurry and follow the Ha-r.dys aud the little fat Cap 'au.' the leader of thc RriGands said 70 tho others. For even if we [ ha'c tlr map showing where the tr,asurr js buried. none of IS knows where Watch Tower HlI' is, and 'ne @gEeIE. may know the place. So WI must follow and catch rncm and ma. thom tll us where Watch Tower Ii)' is. Then We can tlo them to trees and get the Treas uro uarsnltcs,"
 So 'h, BrIcan1 cook hurried and fried a lot Of pan cakns and a lot of cggs and tapon and as soon as they had finished eating their hrcatfas', 'hc fierce Brigands rolled up th'ir blankets and strapped on their s"ords and started ouf to fol- low th. Eaggodys, the Captain and tho hobby horse
 The BriE71ds could only follow inc RagEndys foot prints 10 inc place wEtrs the Ragcedys and the lr,lr raf Captan had climbed upon 'ho hack 0f tho hobby horse. From 'hero or, 'he Brigards had to guess what way oG~ friends had traye)ed. Rn' luck was with them and as they turned bend in the path, thcre tnoy saw Raggndy Ann and Rage"ly Andy and the little fat Cap'Hu and t0r hobby horse cal ing tho ice cream from inc choco- late mud puddle; only The fierce RriEauds did not know il VAS ice cream
 'lia, Vow ws have them!" the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Letter From Mary Alden G'''cscott
 tO Mrs John NIdon I.r,-~-tt

Letter From Mary Alden G''escott
 10 Mrs. John iIdcn irt--tt
 My Dear LrsUa: am writing this to let you know how much l am thinking of ynu aud your motncr- particularly vour morlor today.
 She has just comr back from fbe grave of her H1shau3 and the whole world has changed 70 much that she recognizes rothtnE except the heavy bAa'Ire of a grtef-slrlrhen heart
 Although mv dear husband has been dead nsar.v fw. nv years, I can rememrer tnc parting as though # had tarr yss'-rltv. John Was my first and only love- Men and women of my tune v,Ic mar ried younrrr than fa'y arn LOW. ! was just s)Mc,7 ard John was twenty.
 I am s'a1ucN hercter }o carly marriages TO mary b,'rr your habits of lie 7~e fcrmsd 1 Eirss br,h Of you s chHuro 'I STOW mp fo- gether and form opinions rvh'oh are the result of t1I.sn,HE out eAp,ri- ments and cAperrnr,s t"tNcen you.
 My d,r hrshanJ Had 'an years after w. nero m-rr,nd and every year found us hapw'r tEon "c were the last.
 My mo'Ecr used to say that ir a young man and vnmaW W-1fi~rci the first three }.at= They would b. apt 10 Ii\" tocot4 until parted hy death. That was l..@ 1Aaoty-frc or thirty years ago I..' cannot tol anything ahour t-l aarIed u'ys of thoso of ills E.~rraaou.
 When | first h,arI that your father ha4 pss.d away ] packed all my clothing 50 raat l would be ready to I.a.e any 'Ime you sent for me. would la', deemed it my du.y ty have gone o,,r to you and been present d. II. funeral had any one of y0u rApr ssed ies're to have m. vtla you.
 Howe>cr ! only a4l my troA t for my pains and m sp'e ot my somewhat prsca rtolls health had 10 Urpack all my clothing and put them in p'aCc again.
 Of courso ] hardly expected ait inytauon would como 10 me from your poor hereaved mother whom I only met during the few days when l visited your town at the lime of your welding but l really thoueh you would have enjoyed my heinz with you on this sad occasion.
 Al least my son John mjghtglayo sent me thc money so that if ] thought best I rould have mad" fhe journey Buf not w~Ed from hlm CT anyone else.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
<hQc can8le A

John has grown so forgeful of me lately, however. that not having particularly thoughtful wife 10 keep him in the path ot duty, | was not surprised that he did not re- member mo.
 Consequently I ha,o to delegate you 10 present my condolences to your mother.
 Tell h"r that only ? sure faith in tha Lord, Who dor'h all things wcl) can only comfort her row.
 ] presume, Leslie that vol thInk am ra'her unSymratbotic in ilus letter My dear, f you will try and ert my side of the whore matter I expect you will understand th5t rs I myself am so hurt and disrour~ a gcd with living, that I ran hardly crje,c when I hear of -omcoue else dying.
 Copyright t9.f NI.t S,r'ire. Incl
 TOMORROW - Thi~ letter con tinuCd.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Why Madge Agreed to Bcss Deans
 Plan

Why Nadge Agreed 10 Bess Deans
 Plan.
 The instinct for halr pulling and face scratching is u0t confined t1 primitive Vomru l mdrrmood thal perfectly at Bosa nr1u's hateful Uttr laugh and her talu admission that by emitting to mUl letter from me 10 Alice lIo'rombe S'ockbridge sho had put stop 10 a pleasant cores. pondencu aud made me doubt thC sincerity of my former colleague $ Friendship and gratitude, felt my fingers tairly itching 10 slap her sow1ly hut insl"ad, l managed d smro and a cure'ess:
 'I snou1nt hc surprised in the loas' You always dlj take the crown fer your lack ot mcmory.'
 SI> knew that I was speaking an untrmu and that l was aware Of her Knowledge. Her memory is unusu- ally gooI and was certain uot only that ste purposrly had lost my let- ter 10 Arlcn StockhriiGo, but that sAe Was cloa'j0S o>er my discontinue at her revelation,
 She was too artistic in her folin- ity, however, 10 exult openly and she tontcnJcd herself with a laugh Ing gibe.
 "Oh. Of course, you're the only memory shark in the country" she said, and then she suddenly sobered and spoke in the crisp staccato ac- cents which had so often fascinatei me in the old days when we were companions on the teaching force of the Bayyiew High school.
 Look here" she said, Are you going to spill any beans to Auce?"
 I stiffened with anger at the crass- ness of her question, and then re- minded myself that for the sake ot Alice Stock bridge, whom we both loved, must ignore the girls rude ness and meet her halfway until our friends visit was over.
 "You know that I would do roth- ing to grieve Alice" l said coldly land I can imagine nothing whicr would hurt her worse than to know the truth. Therefore I shall spill no beans On the contrary. if yor will outline the course of procedure you wish me to~ follow while she i, here will adhere to it gladly"
 Rcss Outlines Her Plan.
 was not the only one with tho primitive intinct to strike and tear For an instant, when I spoke O Alice '1tnowing the truth" I did no know but Bess Dean would forge the veneer Of civilization 90 sud denly malevolent was the gIeam 1T her eyes, so paipable the trembling of her hands.
 could not hut wonder what wa the secret she thought l knew anr which she was so afraid of havinE revealed. Her ycars nf training anC her iron wtll-power came to her res cue. however, and if was with 3 mos crditahe imitation of casualnes that she finally spoke.
 You won't have 10 do anything trit use your imagination and you common sense q Gttle," she said "and you used to have fair nuan tity Of hoth I shall ue 7ntortallny Alice s co"dlsn bit while she's here and when | can't got out Of it I shal ask you to make one of the party Oh, you needn't get on your higi horse! Touu he doing the sam thing with mo. Of course, when 70. and sho get together >ou can vast nt least three afternoons discussing the mystery of tho missing letter Btu you needn't lay # on me, for
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
FABLES ON HEALTH
FOODS

another, urged parents to encourage children at this period to eat the i following foods:
 Mik in abundance cocoa or chocolate. instead of coffee; break- tast cereals, Wholcwheat and gra- ham bread and plenty of toast, fruits Of all sort, both fresh and stewed; plenty Of green vegetables and a limited amount Of meat; custard pudding and all puddings made from milk or served with milk or cream sauce; purcc instead of ordinary soups and q Limited amount of pie, | pastry and the like.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

dough on floured molding board Roll the dough to about e-quartol inch thickness. Cut with cookie cutter first dipped In flour. Place on a buttered and floured cookie sheet and bake in moderate oven, Gather the trimmings of dough and add to the next portion of fresh dough, Keep remaining dough in cold place while rolling and cuttine each baking of cookies.
 Molasses Cookies.
 One cup molssses, F cup sugar, E cup butter and lard combined, 2ig cups flour, 2 tablespoons ginger, tablespoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, IA cup milk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
PRACTICAL AND DECORATIVE

Black bengaline, soft but heavy, makes this directoire coat dress with lts double cape and circular sides IL shows something new in coat dresses but is as practical as it Is decorative. The white up- standing collar and the white cuffs add to the feminlnity
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
&MhdaA 46M0fM10Sd$$|&!2x! Sd|!2! <
 9lo2A H MIA SorvIce Inc. Wkll,C
a1o24 r MIA ServIco Inc.

dear will is an important looking document"
 But Nan unfolded the fimsy vel. low paper, and as she read 1t hei face changed.
 "Malcolm," she said, "thjs is 6 copy Of the wlll!"
 And it was, Evidently a carbon copy made at the same time tho will was typed, and of course iden' tical in wording,
 Finley took it and perused 1t in tently.
 That's what it is, Nan. Where did you get 1t, Dolly"
 "Oho--I'm not such crazy child after all am I? Well. IT tell you"
 She gave a detailed account oi her finding the will in Gannon'' house.
 "you sce," Finley said to Nan this is merely a copy, and 1t I, neither signed nor witnessed. There fore 1t is Of no value. as a will, but it Is of great value as a proof that a will in your favor was drawn"
 "Oh, I know 1t was -- I saw it, ' Nan said.
 This proves it." Finley went on "You've done great thing for Mrs Raynor, Dolly. And I think Nan you should get this copy into the hands of your lawyer just as soon as possible. There's tricky work go- ing on and From Dolly's story, begin to think Lionel Raynor and old Cannon are pals"
 "Oh, mo-" Dolly cried; they're mad as hops at each otherI
 That doesn't deny their being ir league against your interests, Man.
 But Grishawe Cannon wa. Douglas friend they were es' pecially cronies - often wondered at it. I thought sometimes it irkec Douglas, but he always treated Gan. non with utmost courtesy, ever deference."
 Perhaps Cannon had a hold or him"
 Mans eyes widened. "I nevel thought of that before, Do yol know. Nal, ] believe it's the truth though! As l look back, l can Set how Douglas often submitted tt Gannon's presence or to his wishes against his own will"
 'J think I'll quiz the old man He is shrewd, but he may let ou something inadvertently. Nancy you go with that paper to Strattor at once. Don't take it to Dobbins- 1 go right to the, lawyer. Take Doll, with you and tell him the who'll story. I'm going to see Cannon"
 On his way to Gannon's house l Finley was joined by Ezra Goddard and they went together. , "You're in an anomalous position Nalcolm, Goddard said, seriously "yon're more than half suspected o that shooting, you No~~--and ye you don't deny it point blank "They cant prove it on me" Fin ley spoke dcfantly. 'Why worry"
 Don't be f3ippant. Sometimes think you really did do 1t"
 Thank you"
 "Don't be silly. If you did, Tn not sure I'd blame you much. Tha woman was going through hel with that man! He ought to hav been shot. On the other hand, fl sh shot him, you're holding off t shield her - when necessary" "Why, Goddard. you ought to b a detective! A scientific one! HoT you do discern things! I'm amaze' at your perspicuity, But never min' the murder for the moment = listen 10 this complication abou the will"
 Finley told him the whoe stor Of thc,copy of the will - and theI said:
 Now, if Cannon and young Ray nor are in cahoots, we must fin it out; and if they're not - the> We must learn all we can iron Cannon"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

prisrd and they ho"icd and ran in all directions
 "Qnick," EaSEndy Ann called to the little fat Captain and Roggedy Andy. Hop upon the hobby horse s hack and We will dash away through The woods.'
 So the RaEgcdys and the Nttla fat Captain hopped upon the back Of the magical horse and before the fierce BriEards could wipe the chocolate ice cream fron~thcir eyes, the Raggedys and the wooden hob by horse were out Of sight.