davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-03
MRS. MARY A. HENRY
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Resident Here 35 Years Was
Member of Pioneer Prince
Georges County Family.

Mrs. Mary Alice Henry. SO. widow
of William F. Henry and for IS years
a resident of this city, died Wednesday
after long illness at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph L. Perry, 4304
River road.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry was a member of
pioneer family of Prince Georges
County, Md. and was the daughter of
the late Tilghman Crawford and the
late Mrs. Mary E. Crawford.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Ethel J. Perrine;
three sons, Franklin T., Milton and
Charles Henry, and two sisters, Mrs
Darius Harman and Mrs. Elmer E.
Smith, all of this city.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
DrathH.

MILLER. MARY LOUISE. On Thursday.
qshsr D ms M + z ths cotS GfSs'nf; f q sohts hi
EotiSE Z! ari1f S:lSEsd u. y aAa .he
5sms ss4a% % wilson Slvd s claTsad1n' aTss ,Ss. va.
iambia 'i dardens q ceneteryi R@ ih'efmel' g.
MORGAN, DOLORES, On Thursday. April
daue2 ag 0aE9EES asoFae MofsRS Mh1eaAf RemaSss SaSs
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral Friday,
@ unsra! home tISR Hssrmsst sas sSSHs MsTas
Pusdz s11i BAtPH B IsHs ASpEEw op Tnursaay
RALPH ANpREw PULTz. the beloved
survived BY one sister. Andrea. "a and lns ons
sasurdavi h Aod ADri % hsTai Dn set'lfss sss
PARK ceneteTy, Fans shrin' church. Va. NA'''hA'
RACsCH. HARRY W, Suddenly. on Thurs-
asz :sieshs Ass 1914 aSak:4 s H II Foa ss.ht s. 1t:
Of Gladys W. Rauseh. Notice OF funeral
ROBERTS: JOHN. On Tuesday. March q.
beloved husband OF Emma Roberts: late
residence. 1343 Oak st. NV. Remains
resting at the W W. Chambers CO. fu-
of funeral later.
RUssELL LLIzABETH susaf1ly %
Sydney L. H Russell and, mother Of Earl
Roms s from on shs nsa funsgal Hp
9xIse ssFnens z'inss0a sPo sssiePai
sCHoFIELD, CASSIE KENDRICK. On
Thursday April 2, 1886 at her resi-
CASSIE KENDRTCK scHoFIELD, AGED
and William H. Schoheld. Remains rest
eng eas a ,5f4a the W bo. W. Gh2n1tTs tn Co south
I'll Friday. April g. at 3 pm. thence to
Eastern Presbyterian Church: 9Th st. and
be he'd at W $50 PM mnef RELATIVES astfesS and and
friends invited Interment Natchez. Miss.
sHARPs, JOSEPHINE. On Friday, April
8w B. 1873 56spE 4 sF Tsiafass saSRPs Vie SfR Of the a
Smith MSrphy' 2i 5. BERNARD and dj J. Rich:
ard Smith Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SHERIDAN. JAMES H. On Thursday.
RS 1ME 'a q Ri9v6sRSs 6soved HscRai soR oi
formerly q EockpoTt. u r. and brother
Warren Taltavulrs funeral home. 14th
st. and Spring road NV, on Saturday.
pr Aldysas s c2reh at Reistivss sfi IS
and friends are invited. Interment in
Mount OliVet Cemetery. (Lockport. N.
Y. papers please copy)
SHERIDAN. JAMES II. A special meet
ing of the Washington Printing Press.
satafday Shiqn Apri 10 1889 s at pc le oeloee e
am. in Typographical Temple. 423 O
st. NV, for the purpose OF attending
H. sHERlDAS ASw1E EFTsteTEaslIE,t & EcKEE,ts. Pres.
HARRY c. WEBB. Sec.
STODDARD, BERTHA L. On Thursday,
april = 1896. at her GsSidence; sI1
DARD. beloved wife Of Eugene F. stod-
bers Co. funeral home 400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Saturday, April 4. at 1890
am. Relatives and friends are invited.
hterment Glenwood Cemetery.
WALLACE. AUGUSTUS. On THURSDAY.
beloved husband of Anna Mae Wallace.
father Of Carrie and Emma Wallace. son
OF Roper Wallace and brother Of Tony.
Thongs, John Robert, William. Samuel
Matte Simpkins. Ellen Myles and Lucille
Wallace. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1882 You
St. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
March 81 1886, JAMES wilson Of sa5
St NV. Remains resting at FraZierS
funeral home, 3S9 r. !. ave. NV. Notice
Of funeral later. 3
wINsLow. GRACE On Friday April 3.
yso eRAeE RsE rSissHse 90 the Defsss Seovsd
wife Of William Winslow dauGhter OF
e zsnoni. Iyhf p9ther PpttsI q Naomi RTsn-
Madre. Gloria. Norman and Sterling
Minslow; Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. l432 You
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
LIBBY DIVORCEE DIES
Oregon Woman Had Been Tele-
phone Operator rs Years.

MARSHFIELD. Ore, April 3 LP.-
Bessie Guyton Libby. SO, who said she
was divorced wife of Perle Libby, son
of the founder of the canning company
of Libby. Mcneil & Libby. died yes
terday from a stroke. For more than
25 years she was telephone operator
here.
A colorful character, she liked to
entertain little girls at tea parties
while she wore the costly gowns in
which she once appeared in Chicago
society.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR W. S. LARNER, 80
Former Washington Newspaper
Man Buried in Rest Haven
Cemetery, Hagerstown,

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April a.
Funeral services for Winfield S. Lar
ner. 83, former Washington newspaper
man, and brother of the late Robert NJ.
Larner, also a Washington newspaper
man, were held here Wednesday.
Burial was in Rest Haven Cemetery.
Mr.. Larner died Tuesday.
Most of Mr.. Larner's life was spent
in Washington. where he was men,
ber of the staff of the Washington
Post and later represented other
papers. He was a member of the
National Press Club. He leaves two
sisters, one in New York and one in
Paris, France.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
MRS. FAY c. BISHOP
DIES AT HOME HERE
Heart Attack Fatal to Clerk in
Internal Revenue Bureau
Statistical Department.

Mrs. Fay c. Bishop, so, clerk IN
the statistical department, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, and resident OF
this city for some 36 years, died last
night of q heart attack at her home,
1907 Morrison street.
Mrs. Bishop was native of Toronto,
Canada. She is survived by her hus-
band, William F. Bishop, retired real
estate broker, and a sister, Miss Kath-
crime Waters, of the Morrison street
address.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
1ratha.

AIKEN. ANNIE T. On "wednesday. April 1.
ANNIE T. AIKEN. beloved wife of the
chapel Of p. A, Taltavyll. 436 7th st.
sw.. on Saturday. April A.. at 8 am.
Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church.
tives and friends invited. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
AIKEN, ANNIE 7. The members Of 81.
Joseph's Sodality are advised of the
death Of ANNIE T. AIKEN at her resi-
dence, 40S 10th st. ne. on Wednesday.
April /. 1885 The Rosary will be re-
cited on Friday evening, April 8. at $40
O'Clock. at the funeral chapel of p. A.
Taltavull. 436 7th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Uarn nf Uhanka.

LEWIS. GEORGE A. Our thanks and SIN
cere sppreciation to the, many relatives
ard friends. to Rev. Anderson, the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church and Social
Workers for their kind expressions OF
sympathy at the death Of our brother.
HIS SISTERS. .
Evening star., 1936-04-03
VOTERS TO REGISTER
Florida Democratic Club Opens
Service in Capital.


Service in Capital.
Eligible Florida voters will be given
an opportunity to register and vote in
the coming elections by committees
formed to carry out locally the pro-
visions of the new absentee voters
law Of that State, according to an
nouncement by Dan P. Mularky, pres
ident of the Florida Democratic Club
of Washington.
Services of the committees will be
available each Saturday from 2 pm.
to 5 pm, between now and May %,
in the Offices of Senator Fletcher, 337
Senate ONCE Building, and Repre-
sentative Peterson, 1916 House Office
Building. Voters may also apply at
the Absentee Voters Bureau, District
National Bank Building.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
45O TRAPPED IN ICE
IS Seal-Fishing Vessels Caught
in White Sea Drift.

vARDO, Norway. April 8 R.-
Twenty-Five seal-fishing vessels, bear
ing 450 persons, were trapped in drift
ing ice in the White Sea today.
The Norwegian government has
asked Soviet Russia to send ice
hreekerA
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Educated in D. c.

Limiting the role Of Scar
lett O'Hara to a down South
native brings to mind three
prominent actresses who are
what the industry call s
"names. The heroine of
"Gone With the Wind" is
described as a decided bru-
nette, but a wig could fit
almost any star who had the
other qualifications.
Foremost of the logical
contenders is Talullah Bank
head, daughter Of Repre-
sentative William B. Bank
head, once Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and
granddaughter of the late
Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama. She can, l think, act
rings around the others who
are mentioned, Miriam Hop
kins and Margaret SULLIVAN.
1t happens that her earlier
adventures in Hollywood
have been associated with
feeble screen stories.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Acts on Broadway

At the moment, Miss Bank
head is acting on Broadway
and doing nicely-in George
Kelly's new play, REFLECTED
Glory" She has, so rumor
says, taken a test in color for
the Scarlet O'Hara role, and
let s hope she measures up to
the producers conception of
the South s glamour girl.
While she was born in
Huntsville, Ala, Tallulah was
educated at the Mary Balds
win School, Staunton, Va. ; at
the Holy Cross Academy in
CONTINUED on Back Page.l
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Studios on Search

eff ever there were gold
en- opportunities for talented
young men, now is the time.
1t seems to me the gates are
wide open, with the various
studios more willing to make
tests than ever before.
"a recent indication Of
this was the signing of Alan
Marshal to a long-term con-
tract at Selznick Interna-
tional. Marshal, who at 27
has had a highly successful
New York stage career,
played in support of Mar.
lene Dietrich and Charley
Boyer in The Garden Of
Allah. His talent brought
him a contract, and he
walks into a field which Of
fers him the brightest kind
of a future.
Marshal. who is hand
some as we'll as talented, is
to become Hollywood s new
est leading man. There are
opportunities equally great
for other young fellows.
Cukor said he would not
for a moment advise young
men to spurn other pursuits
just to try "to crash the
movie gates" since talent,
after all, is rare quality.
But if any of them thinks
he has what it takes, then
Cukor s advice is "do it
now"
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

liz WdIucu CndL IuOIlOu PIC
lures, for the first time, face
a famine in this direction I'm.
less the ranks Of the male
charmers are speedily replen-
ished.
Cukor, assigned by David
0. Selznick to the direction Of
the literary smash hit, "Gone
With the Wind,'' declared
that leading men are being
teamed with feminine stars
not because of "box office"
but because of necessity.
There are not enough leading
men to go around, he pointed
out, and the result is that
stars must be drafted to fill
the gaps.
II don't know why hand
some young fellows no longer
seek motion pictures as a
career" he said, "but it is a
fact that they do not. If you
will look in the ranks Of
young civil engineers, profess
sional men, statesmen, bust
ness men and brokers, you
will find the fellows who
might have come to the res
cue, but chose other fields
instead.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
IN NJ
lGMM|
|S2S|S|xSB||

IS lnslStent that a real
Southern actress play the
role Of Scarlet O'Hara when
vid O. Selznick gets
around to turning the book
into a movie.
~ Miss Mitchell evidently re-
volts at the spectre of a
Hollywood cutie voicin g
''you'alls" with the artifi-
cialty Of a Southern mimic
and none Of the ripping
charm characteristic of the
true Dixie voice.
In her letter to Producer
Selznick Miss Mitchell said:
Il haven't any other pref
erence about who should
play it. l haven't been fol-
lowing the movies very
closely of late. Nv been busy
with a new book and my
eyes have been troubling me.
I've said l thought the girl
who played David Copper
fields mother elizabeth
Allan would represent my
conception of Melanie Wilkes.
But probably there are 9TH
ers who would do as accu-
rata1v"
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
TaIIuaIl Ban1hed May BE Star for GONE With tn
of
Book From
The South
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

ARGARET NIT
CHELL, w h o
wrote the sensa-
tionally success
full 1,136 page
novel, "Gone
With the Wind"
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Ha nd some
Men, Need
OF Movies
BY WALLACE K. RAWLES
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. a

ANDSOME leading
men are at a pre-.
MUM in Holly.
wood, George Gu
kor, noted film de
rector, declared to-
dav,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Worn Teeth in Predmost Skulls Puzzle
to Scientists Who Welcome Suggestions

University of Prague, reported a
new study of all human skulls found
at the Predmost site.
Like the skulls of all primitive
people, these show much wear of
the teeth, usually blamed on sand
and grit in food. Among the Pred
most adults, however, the right
upper jaw shows special kind of
molar tooth. Tobacco was unknown
in Predmost days so one cannot
imagine this wear caused by stems
of pipes, recently stated the Balti-
more Sun. A habit of carrying peb-
bles in the mouth has been suggest
ed but there seems no special reason
for this.
The climate was not dry enough
to cause much thirst. Perhaps blow
pipes of some sort we're used but
no remains of such pipes have been
found. DR.. Matiegka and other Cze-
choslovakian Psychologists will vel
come any reasonable suggestion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

What the ancient men OF Pred
most, in Moravia, carried in their
mouths to wear down their teeth
is puzzling European Psychologists.
AS far back as 1871 fossil bones
were found at this little hill not far
from the modern university city OF
Brno. Fifty years ago a Moravian
schoolmaster named K. j. Maska
discovered bones of 20 or more
human beings apparently buried IN
a common grave and enough like
each other to make experts regard
them all as members of the same
family group.
Bones of the extinct elephant
called the mammoth disclose the
Predmost jewellers as hunters OF
this beast. Skillfully carved objects
of bone and other artistic remains,
as well as the prevailing large size
of the Predmost skulls. prove the
people to have been one branch of
the famous Cro-Magnon race. Re
Gently DR.. Jinrich Matiegka. OF the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

was opposite the head of the stairs;
he hesitated, then knocked on her
door. She called sleepily:
"Who is it?"
mother home, Nancy?" he
asked.
81 don't think so. don't know.
I've been asleep"
"All afternoon" he protested,
without opening the door. ION a
fine day like this?"
After a moment she replied.
NO." she said. 81 played tennis
for a while"
"Who WITH" he asked, carefully
casual.
Again it was an instant before
her answer came. judith Plank
came over" she replied at last.
At that word, the mans brows
drew together, and surge of un-
accustomed anger swept him; but
without comment, he went on to-
ward his own room. He closed the
door behind him and stood alone
there, his head bent, his thoughts
racing. For he knew that Nancy
had lied; and that his daughter
should lie to him, since it implied a
criticism of himself, woke in the
man a fretful rage.
It was a moment before he per-
ceived in her mendacity the fur
Their implication that she was fond
of Dan Carlisle; and Doctor Greed
ing's eyes fickered at the thought,
as heat lightning on a sultry day
flickers along distant hills.
He saw that the door into Mrs.
Greetings dressing room was
open, and crossed to the door and
spoke her name; but she was not
here.
He stood in the doorway, looking
around this room furnished in a
fashion so distasteful to MIN. The
black-and-white chairs, the gaudy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

draperies, that hideous, ridiculous
malformed chunk of marble, shape
less, meaningless. All the anger
aroused in him by the knowledge
that Nancy had lied, and what her
lie implied, concentrated suddenly
upon this ugly marble.
He crossed and picked it up in his
hands, turning it over and over, hat
ing it. He wished to break it into
bits, smash it to dust. He abhorred
this harmless chunk of marble with
an unreasoning venom. 1t was the
scapegoat upon which he poured
out his wrath.
And while he stood thus, holding
the marble in his hand, a strange
thing occurred: Suddenly the stat
uette was no longer in his grasp.
Rather, it was snatched away from
him as though by an invisible
force. The thing left his hands,
and for an instant, while time stood
still, it seemed to waver in the air.
Then it fell to the floor. The fall
was no more than a few feet; yet
the solid marble, even before that
impact, appeared to burst apart in
midair. It lay in a litter of shards
and dusty fragments
Doctor Greetings eyes distended
with an incredulous establishment,
with something like dismay. He
stood for a long time looking down
at this rubbish. Then he wiped his
brow and went softly back into his
own room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
N2NHhNM q
@ Question:

A few bread crumbs added to
scrambled eggs improves flavor,
and makes an extra serving pos
sible.
Doeskin and channels gloves be-
come stiff and harsh unless
washed in tepid suds and rinsed
In slightly soapy water.
Two tablespoons of vinegar
added to one cup of sweet milk
will turn it into sour milk. Let
stand for three minutes before
using.
To protect paper when cleaning
paint use a piece of heavy card
board about IL inches square,
moving it along as you wash paint.
A tablespoon Of lemon juice
added to the egg in which fish is
dipped before frying gives it a
delicious flavor.
A pinch of salt added to egg
whites before they are beaten
helps stiffen them.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
CHAPTER II

Doctor Breeding closed the door
behind him, as uneasy as a guilty
small boy. Mrs. Breeding, he knew,
treasured that absurd statuette; she
would be when she saw it broken,
querulous and angry. But this in it.
self was not enough to account for
the inward disturbance which shook
him.
It was incredible that a fall Of
three or four feet upon hardwood
floor should have shattered that sol
id chunk of marble into hundred
pieces; yet it hhdl Another man
would nave dismissed the incident
as casual mischance; but Doctor
Breeding even n this moment sus-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

Sophistication
The white mans burden is real
ly boredom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Poorly Nourished Women
They Just Can't Hold Up

Are you getting proper nourish-
ment from your food, anda restful
sleep? A poorly nourished body
just can't hold up. And as for that
rundown feeling, that nervous IA
tigue,-don't neglect it!
Cardui for lack of appetite, poor
digestion and nervous fatigue, has
been recommended by mothers to
daughters-women to women-for
over fifty years.
Try It'll Thousands of women testify
Cardui helped them. OF course, If it does
not benefit YOU, consult physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
SYNOPSIS

DR.. Breeding. wealthy and talented
middle aged surgeon. is possessed Of SEEM
ingly supernatural powers. He is able to
anticipate what people say before they ut
ter a word: occasionally he can wish for
something extraordinary to happen and
have the wish fulfilled. Breeding meets
Ira Terrell, a wealthy business friend of
his own age. who tells him he loves his
daughter Nancy and would like to marry
her Dr. Breeding is pleased and tells
Terrell he has a clear field. Nancy. how
ever, is in love with Dan Carlisle, an as
sistant professor at the University who has
little means.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, youS
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Ges CreomulSion right now. (Adv)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
34H !93;E5|:@
OLD AGE HOME

COUNTRY HOME-Maple Farm Home
Akron, Pa, has vacancies. Established I
years. Entrance fee and principle require
Write II. h FRANZEN. Akron. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
u child
ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS

Ask Him Before Giving Your
Child an Unknown Remedy
Practically any doctor you ask will
warn: Don't give your child unknown
remedies Without asking your doctor
first"
When it comes to the widely used
children's remedy - milk of mag
nesia," the standard of the world is
established. For over half a century
many doctors have said PHILLIPS
Milk of Magnesia." Safe for children.
No other is quite like it."
Keep this in mind, and say PHIL
LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA"
when you buy. Now also in tabletform.
Get the form you prefer. But see that
what you get is labeled Genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia."
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
A Bitter Disappointment

I was very much excited when I
learned that we were going fishing.
I had never had the thrill of catch
ing a fish and pulling him in.
1t was a cool, cloudy day-just
right for fishing I was told. After
loading the boat with all the sup
plies we needed, we rowed about
a mile and a half our into the bay.
There we securely anchored the
boat and someone gave me instruc-
tons what to do. 1 was getting
very impatient, and as result, al
most stuck my finger on the tiny
hook instead of the bait. At last
1 threw my fishing line into the
water. I waited and waited, but
nothing tugged at my line.
About noon it became very hot.
I took off my sweater, which left
me just in my bathing suit. But
this constant waiting was getting
too monotonous for me! Everyone
had caught at least two fish, and
| hadn't even had bite! / was
really getting discouraged although
II tried not to show it, when sud-
denly felt something pull on my
line. 1t excited me so that / could
Tot wind up the line fast enough.
Every now and then the fish would
jerk SO hard that 1 know he was
a "whopper'- When I finally pull
ed him out of the water, to my
great disappointment it was q
toadfish about six inches long. Oh
course, it could not be used for food
and I, disgusted, threw him back
into the water.
Erika Reimanr
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
Eskimo Children Like
Their Own Tongue Besi

New YOrk-If anyone has anv
good ideas how to get Eskimo chill
dren to speak English, f. r. Dell.
teacher at Hooper Bay, Alaska.
would like to have them.
Dell appealed to the teachers col
lege of Columbia university for adj
vice in teaching Eskimos. For
eight years he has attempted in
vain to teach Eskimo children the
English language
Refusal to use English makes the
children backward, Dell said in his
appeal. 1t isn't because they're
stubborn, he explained, but because
they are so bashful and shy that
they seldom try to use the new
words.
Dell, field service worker for the
United States Department Of IN
terror office of Indian affairs. be-
lieves if he could get the children
to use what English they know
their vocabulary would soon in
crease.
Teachers college will arrange for
children in schools here to cores
pond with the Eskimo pupils. hui
that isn't going to help much be-
cause there's no mail service three
times day in Hooper Bay.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts Sports, and News of School Interest

weary from the chase had gone
down and the others had instantly
devoured him. In the scramble
two others had started to fight, and
the pack knew that which ever
one of them went down, he would
also be meal for them.
The old wolf waited in his hid
ing place for a few moments. He
seemed to be timing the antelope
which was still running up the val
ley. Then he was off like a shot.
Down to the edge of small
thicket he bounded and lay fiat
just inside it. Shortly his quarry
came directly by his place of hid
ing. The wolf leaped, a crunching
of his sharp fangs was heard, and
the antelope was lying on the
ground dying. The old wolf settled
down to his wisely awaited meal.
Bason