davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24
sPoxAxn FEDERAL UNION.

All members are requested to ap-
pear at their hall on Washington
street. Wednesday. August 20. at I
o'clock sharp. to take part In the
grand labor parade.
by order OF J, J. DALEY.
A. l.. DICKEY. President.
Secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24
Bishop Bourne Is
% Westminster See

LONDON. Aug. "a, - Reuters
agency today announces that Bishop
bourne Of southwark has been ap-
pointed archbishop of Westminster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24
NEW ru1M1rvnn SOLD NJ

Consists Of tables. chairs, carpets.
curtains. etc. Less than second hand
price. las MAXWELL aenue. Phone
Main l67s- Party 10 leaving city
and must sell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24
Plot 10 Assasslnate
King Alphonso Folied

MADRID. Aug. ga plot to as
sassinate King Alfonzo was broken
yesterday at Huesca. Bombs shipped
to we'll known anarchist were dis
covered and seized.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24

Nctice Is hereby given that the
assessment roll for the Improvement
by the grading. curbing and parking
OF Sinto avenue from the center line
OF Dakota street to the center line
OF Columbus street Is now on file In
the city clerks office. Said roll was
filed on the 18th day OF August, 1908,
and is now open for public inspection
18th day Of September. 1905, at the
hour Of 7:3o p. m. Of said day, at
which said meeting the city council
will hear and consider appeals from
aud objections to said assessment roll
by parties agsrieved by said assess
c. A. FLEMING. City Clerk.
Spokane. WASH, August 20, 1908,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24

IT'S hard to beat the women. Every
day finds them striking out in new
direction and making a siccess Of It,
too. The latest stunt to attract at
tention to the alleged weaker sex h
the establishing Of a 'sMending and
DarnfHg' emporium in Chicago.
The new place has been hailed with
delight by the forlorn bachelor. who.
before its advent. had to throw away
his socks, shirts and other wearing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll for the Improvement
by the sidewalking of Sinto avenue
from the center line OF Dakota street
to the center line OF Columbus street
Is now on file In the city clerks Of
fee. Said roll was filed on the 18th
day OF August. 1908. and Is now open
for public inspection.
The city council will meet on the
18th day of September. 1903, at the
hour Of 7:30 p. M. OF said day. at
which said meeting the city council
will hear and consider appeals from
and objections to said assessment
roll by parties aggrieved by said as
sessment.
c. A. FLEMING. City Clerk.
Spokane. Wash. August 20, 1908.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24

apparel because. unless he lived at
home and had q willing sister or over
burdened mother. his toggery was
often in need of repair. through the
recklessness of "hand laundries."
That the new venture is success
Is certain. Several women are kept
busy sewing and 1t requires the time
OF one woman to wait on customers
The financier back of the place Is
said to be wealthy young woman
known in society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24

Elegant new sisht-roon modern
house. furnished. large let, ane lawn
barn. chicken house. etc. elese to eas
line: eesoo easAi snap.
We have the best ana cheapest
lots In Lddgerwood Park Let ~
show them 10 you.
We have Some fine bargains IN
farm property: must be sold; parties
must have money. Lots of neB
houses on instalmant plap.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-24
How Is Thisf

$40 acres. six miles from epokanss
good house. ans large barn. bugU
shed. chicken house. stc- weIl ana
windmill. 500 fruit trees. 210 acres
in cultivation. 10 acres summer fal-
low: $42 per acre: COED terms
We own large tract Of the anssg
raw wheat land in eastern Washing-
ton that we are selling u - to 40
per acre ON long time.
1850 = -
Ashley-Burnham Land ca.
2i-si Exchange National Bank ma
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

81 best thorough bred horse,
mare or gelding, Dan White.
S2 best draft mare 3yrs old and
over, w. +. Hoffman.
50 best gentleman rider be-
tween 10 and Is yrs Of age, II. q,
Niehaus first, Herndon whitesides
second.
81 best lady rider 10 years and
over, Caroline Arnold.
~ best saddle stallion any age
II. +. Ncihaus and son first, G. +.
Brown second.
~ best pair harness mares, 3
yrs. and under, Cort Stewart.
"a best gentleman roadster,
j. p. Hughes.
~ best saddle colt yr and I'M
der 2, j. E. Love.
80 best span os draft horses
owned In Montgomery County,
w. b. Penn first, W. L. Hoffman
second.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
FRUITS.

i2t best pix. Ben Davis apples
VIM. Farnen, frst; w. l.. Hpps,
second.
1913 best half bu. apples any
kind, VIM. DcGarmo.
1875 best half bu gcniting apples,
Kale Forschy.
1928 best pix. eating apples, Fritz
Begcnman.
t27 One dozen largest apples,
w. ID. White.
i2s one dozen largeDt pairs. w,
s. Goshorn.
1870 best pix. winter apples, Mrs,
II. NJ. Hall.
1870 best pix. apples. Mrs. II. NJ.
Hall.
1872 best PIX. apples any kind,
Ed Spears first; Willie Worland
second.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

second.
II best shorthorn bull, two
years old and over, Alb Hensley,
first; M. U. May, second.
22 best shorthorn bull calf, b.
F. Devault.
Is best walking horse, marc or
galding, j. T. Hcnslcy.
"a best herd any ago or breed,
one bull and four COWS, Alb Hens
ley, first; II. II. Sturgeon, second.
20 best harness colt Mudd &
M mccullough, first Mudd & Nc
Coullough, second.
30 best girl rider IL yr. and I'M
der, Pauline White, first Epsey
Brandt, second.
81 best boy rider under IL yr.
of age, Roy See.
80 best draft stallion any age,
Mccullough, first, F. NJ. Ellis, Sc
cond.
80 best unmarried lady driver
b. A. Parsons, first. Lutte Gov
ington, second.
81 best draft colt, Jas. p. Rod
gers.
IS best team of draft horses,
F. NJ. B%ranstctter.
30 best harness horse, marc or
gelding any age, McCay & Taylor
first, S. S. Brandt, second.
81 best saddle horse, marc or
gelding 3 yrs and under 4, l..
Donaldson first, VIM. Holcomb
second.
80 best harness team any age,
Taylor & McCay.
80 best harness mare or gclding
3 yr old and over, Ed Moore first,
j. p. Arnold, second.
40 best saddle mare any age,
G. +. Dunlap.
II best pair harness ponies,
Jesse Sabin.
~ best harness stallion , yrs
old and over, S. S. Brandt.
IS best short horn bnll I yr and
under 2, b. T. Default.
10 best COW any age or breed,
b. T. DeVault.
n best short corn COW 2 yr old
and over, b. II. Graham.
so best bull any age or breed
D. T. DcVault.
81 best Aberdeen ANGUS COW,
j. b. Parsons.
SO best girl rider II yrs to Is yr
Ivy Jones.
So best pair mules .4yrs old or
over, D.. A. Leenen.
81 best girl rider under ten yrs.
Sally Heume.
So best pair mules 3 yr old and
over, w. L. Holt.
So best mule I yrs old and over
j. p. Wilson.
81 best draft mare any age,
Antoine Lculf.
So best draft horse, mare or
gelding, 2 yr and under 3, Jas. p.
Rodgers.
50 best colt saddle bred under
o months old, j. j. Taylor.
20 best draft under o months
old. Anton Lculf.
Of best saddle gelding any age,
c. Z. Dunlay list, G. T.. Dunlay,
End.
so best harness mare 3 yrs old
and over, j. p. Arnold.
90 best draft colt under o
months old, Luelf Antoine.
"a best saddle horse mare
or gelding, H. G. Niehaus & Son,
first, G. E. Dunlap, second.
85 best harness horse, mare or
gelding 3 yrs or under 4, s. s..
Brandt, first, r. II. Henry, second
90 best gentleman rider, w. d.
Lee, first, G. f. Dunlap second.
OF best boy rider under IA yrs,
Cheston White.
~ best pair harness mares 4
years and over, c. Z. Dunlay.
90 best harness horse mare or
gelding 2 yrs and under 3, VIM.
Holcomb.
70 best short horn heller calf,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

End.
1877 beet bale timothy hay, II. F,
Wagner list, d. b. Sailor 2nd.
f8S best bu. wheat, Crane 4
Blades ist, Chas. FORREST End.
1850 best bu. oats, Chas. Forrist
list, II. r. Wagner 2pd.
40 largest and best maturcd e
ears white corn, II. +. Scanlahd.
III best half bushel pop corn, S.
Z. Bishop.
i72 best bushel corn, II. Z.
Scanland first, Judge Lichte Sc
cond.
ia best bundle OF oats, j.. ID.
Cupps.
rs tallcst and best dozen stalks
Of corn, j. II. Hereford first, VIM.
Hcith, second.
i76 best and most artistic dis
play Of corn In the ear, not more
than 10 ears, or less than 30.
Quality, number Of varieties and
artistic arrangement all to be con-
sidcrcd in awarding premiums,
Judge Lichts first, VIM. Farnan
second.
BREADS, CAKES, JELLIEs, PRE-
SERVES, ETC.
iS5 best ginger bread made by
girl under II yrs OF age, Willis
Worland.
1856 best loaf bread made from
Cooks Pride Flour, Miss Jennie
GULL first, Mrs. Bell Goodman,
second.
is7 best chocolate layer cake
made from Twinkle Hour, Hattie
Ganaway.
100 best gallon sorghum molas-
SEES home made by exhibitor, Oil
yer Mitchell.
is0 best pound cake, Mrs. Dora
Hibncr.
ioi best display OF preserves
and %jcllics, Mrs. G. l.. Johnson.
i02 best 1 glasses OF apple jelly,
Mary Haley.
1913 best quart of pear preserves,
Mrs. Frank Baxter.
1914 best quart Of apple butter,
Mrs A. NJ. wclch.
1876 best collection o qt. canned
fruit, Mrs. G. l.. Johnson.
1876 bcs. collection OF jcllics,
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis.
1917 best quart tomato catsup,
Anna Stoltcnburg.
1893 best quart c~how-chow, Mrs.
Bailey Ball.
100 best quart peach preserves,
Mrs. G. f. Johnson.
30i best plate Of cookies made
by girl under IA years. Mary Hib-
ner.
302 best caramel cake, Mrs.
Mollie Clark.
30i best loaf salt rising bread,
Elra Heaton.
800 best loaf OF yeast bread,
Mrs. Jno. Knox.
306 best quart OF tomato pre-
serves made by girl under 10 yrs.
Of age, Gladys Davis.
307 best quart Of waite mellon
preserves, Mrs. Sam See.
3Os best 2 pounds butter, Mrs.
l.. s. Goodrich.
800 best quart sweet pickles,
Mrs. Bell Goodman.
$40 best devils food cake, Mrs.
James ball,
81 best cocanut cake, Mrs. Her
bert See.
3i2 best plate Of doughnuts, Mrs.
Joe Fipps.
3i3 best quart sweet pickles,
Mrs. Bette Wilson.
3ii best Prince Of Wales cake,
M. l.. Hall.
3i5 best white loaf cake, Mrs.
May Forchy.
$40 best pumpkin pie, Mrs. Jno.
Jacks.
3i7 best quart wild goose plumb
preserves, Fred Wehrman.
3is best 8 lbs. comb honey,
Frank Knofler.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
u N HOGS.

SHEEP AND HOGS.
90 best pair lambs any breed
d. w. Hensley.
81 best buck lamb, d.. w
Henslcy.
o. best eve ono year old and
over, ID. w. Henslcy.
93 best eve lamb, ID. w. Hens
ley.
% best pen buck and four ewes,
ID. w. Hcnslcy.
% best pen buck rnd 3 lambs,
d. w. Hcnslcy.
96 best Poland China boar one
year old and over, Rob't See.
"a best Poland China boar pig,
Rob't See.
~ best Poland China SOW one
year old and over, Rob't See.
90 best Poland China SOW pig,
Rob't See.
100 best Chester White boar one
year old and over, j. d. Harmon,
i0i best Chester White boar pig,
+. ID. Wagner.
1903 best Chester White SOW pig
j. b. Harmon.
i0i best boar any age or breed,
Rob't See.
1906 best SOW any age or breed,
Rob't See.
i08 best SOW and 8 pigs, Turner
Davis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
About the Fair.

was all right"has been heard on
every corner. How nice II was
that the rain held of until Satur-
day night giving all time to get
home from four days Of great hill
arity. Providence smiled on
Montgomery with fine weather all
week and ucces answers all.
There was a larger crowd pre-
sent Wednesday than was expect
cd for entry day and the remain
Ing three days we're all big days.
There were over 1900 entries made
and with but few exceptions, en-
trbes were made for every prcmi-
wh offered.
The farmers parade came of
Thursday afternoon with seven
entries and all were so good that
It was a difficult task for the
judges to decide who should have
first. John w. Brown OF Gala
way county was awarded first. L.
E. Updyke second, r. d. Mccall
ferty third, l.. NJ. Show fourth, L.
s. Eames fifth and s. A. Penn,
sixth. The exhibit made by the
farmers in this parade was well
worth coming many miles to sec.
The entries In the Decorated
Horse hack Riding parade were
not SO many but were excellent
Juliap Ham and Miss Stella Duffy.
asstktcd In their decoration by w
W. Morley captured the first pre-
MUM. Booker Graves and sister
Miss Kathrine won second and
James McQuic won first as best
gentleman decorated.
The school parade came of Sat
urday morning. Several schools
were In the line Of march and all
made fine showing. The Thomas
school carried OIL first premium
and the Morgan school second.
Prof. Charles Thompkins and
Miss Mablc Good gave two exhibit
tons on the streets daily Of their
famous rough riding which proved
the leading feature of the enter
tainment.
Prof. Edwin Fricke "Gun and
Baton Spinner" gave exhibits on
the streets each day that added
much to the entertainment part.
Kyngslcy- Russell Co., held forth
at the Opera House all week and
gave something new and attractive
each night and standing room in
the Opera House was at a premium
before the week was over.
Everything passed of nicely
considering the large crowds and
but few complaints have been
heard. Some few mistakes
made but where so many entries
were made and premiums award
ed In so short a time the secretary
and those In charge surely deserve
credit.
We give below a list Of those
who were awarded premiums:
2 best shorthorn heifer, I year
and under 2, II. II. Sturgeon.
3 best horse mule colt, Thos.
Clare.
u best mare mule colt, @. w.
Gilliland.
8 best brood mare with three
colts, Jas. p. Rodgers.
o best Jack two years old and
under. S. S. Brandt, first; J. p.
Wilson, second.
best saddle colt, John CofI-
man.
8 best Jack and FIVE colts,
VIM. White, first; Frank billiard
second.
best mule colt sired by jack
known as "Dr. Graves" w. L.
Hoffman.
10 best Jack three years old
an( under, VIM. White.
II best Stanton mare under 2
years old, Harris Maupin.
~ best saddle mare any age,
C. E. Dunlap, first; L. F. Ordel-
hite, second.
"a best ladv driver. Mrs. John
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
iii largest pumpkin, Judge
Leichte.
i42 best half bu. Irish potatoes,
J. Z. Updyke.
IA best half dozen beets, VIM.
Temple.
las largest watermelon, w. T.
Redman.
f46 best bu. turnlps, Ed Coil.
if7 best pix. navy beans, Turner
Davis.
1iS best half bu. white onions,
J. d. Cupps.
i49 heaviest head Of CABBAGE, G.
G. Wade.
$50 best half hushel sweet pota-
toes, Fred Wehrman.
t5i best display Of vegetables,
VIM. Temple.
1852 greatest vegetable curio,
Fred Wehrman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

338 best pair Of s. c. Brown
Leghorns, J. E. Owings.
1877 best pair of Buff Lcghorns,
]. +. Owings.
1893 beat pair Buff Orfingtons,
John Shaw.
1888 best pal. Of NJ. b. Turkeys,
j. A. Shaw.
$40 best pair Embdon geese, NJ.
s. Geeting.
3t2 best pair Of Pckin ducks,
Vernon Graham.
3l6 highest scoring Individual,
r. T. Cantcrterry.
3T best pair white plymoth
Rocks. j.. II. Ingram.
3is best pair Bull Plymoth Rock
J.. A. Bebcrmcyer.
$40 best pair silver laced wyan-
dottcs. Dyer Pearl.
35i heaviest pair young turkeys,
j. A.. Shaw.
352 best pair OF Barred =. Rocks,
John A. Shaw.
800 best pair golden laced Wy
andottcs, j. A. Shaw.
35i best pair White Wyandottcs
John A. Shaw.
355 best pair Bun wyandottcs,
j. A. shaw.
1868 beet pair black Langshangs,
J ~. Ingram.
357 higcst scoring pair, X. T.
Cartcrbcrry.
35S highest scoring pen, II. T.
Canterbury.
rADRIcKs, FANCY WORK, PAINTING
ETC.
37i prctticst sofa pillow, DER
trudc Elder.
372 best display Of silk cmbrold-
ry, Mrs. II. s. Paul.
373 pretticst pin cushion, Anna
S%toltcnburg.
3fi incest patchwork quilt, Mrs.
John Goldman.
$40 prctticst battcnburg centre
piece, Mrs. l.. Vcrscr.
$40 prctticst battcnburg sofa
pillow, Mrs. X. s. Paul.
3T7 prctticst lunch cloth, Mrs. j.
u. CARRIER.
37S prctticst and ncatcst en-
broidcricd center piece, Mrs. II.
S. Mccall.
$40 best made calico wrapper,
Mrs. Summers.
$50 best made white apron, Mrs.
Doc Ball.
3si best display Of needle work
by lady amateur,
3s2 best crocheted slippers, Miss
Allah Jones.
3s3 best pair hand made mittcns
made this year, Mrs. Nit Logan.
3Si best 20 to 80 yds. OF rag car
pet made this year, Mrs. w. De-
Garmo.
3s5 best made muslin petticoat,
Mrs. Doc Ball.
$50 incest WOODEN quilt, Mrs. l..
l.. DEFAULT.
1857 prctticst crochctcd saquc,
Miss Wayne Clycc.
3ss best, prctticst and ncatest
dress for Infant, Lucretia Orr.
3Ss prcttlcst dressed doll, Dress
ed by girl under IL yrs, Stonnic
Jennings.
800 pretticst made handkerchief
Miss Wayne Clyce.
39i incest silk patch work quilt,
Irene Cowhcrd.
1902 prcttiest crochetcd mat, Mrs.
Ham Grigg.
100 prctticst point lace handker-
chief, Miss Bessie Blackwell.
1906 best display Of dolycs, Mrs.
c. C. Crump.
398 best embroidered center
piece, American Beauty rose, Mrs.
IL. Chaplin.
397 best collection OF Kndac pic-
lures by amateur, Hrs. +. 8. Coil.
39S best display OF fancy work,
Mrs. w. G. Crane.
800 incest and Oldest patch work
quilt, Miss Kittie Cowherd.
400 best nit or crocheted bed
spread, Mrs. Jim Ball.
401 best display Of sofa pillows,
p NJ. Beck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
CEREALS.

CEREALS.
100 best bale Of oat straw, ID. B.
Sailor list, F. b. Glare End.
i8i best 100 Ears Of yellow corn,
II. Z. Seaman d, list, l. x. Hereford
2nd.
1872 best 100 ears 10 day corn
Robt. See.
1854 best bu. white corn, j. I.
Heaton.
1854 best half bu. timothy seed,
NJ. L. Hall.
1876 best IL ears Of yellow corn,
M. U. May list, James Stephens End
Judge Lichte 3rd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

1871 best pair OF X. G. White
Leghorns, s. Wehrman.
332 best pair OF s. @. White
Leghorns, Csntiberry and Son.
1873 incest basket OF white eggs,
Mrs. Sam See.
1874 incest basket OF brown eggs,
Mrs. Carrie Cupps.
1856 best pair Of Bun Cochlns,
John s. Shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
THATCHER, ARIZON A
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE.
Temperance Propaganda In Arizona Its
Purpose and Principles,

temperance Propaganda IN Arizona Its
Purpose and Principles.
Special Correspondence.
Thatcher Graham Co., Aria, Nov. 2S.
To-day an anti-saloon league was or
ganized here and constitution adopted
which provides that the league shall
be non-sectarian in religion and nom
partisan in politics. The purpose of the
league being the suppression Of the sa-
loon as soon as practicable, and the en-
forcement of the laws OF the territory
and Of the municipality against the sa-
loon so long as ii shall exist the league,
as such, shall maintain a strict neutral
ity on all questions Of public policy
which do not relate to the liquor traf-
ilc. The officers shall constitute the eX-
ccutlNe committee, and have a general
supervision Of the entire work OF the
league. The departments of work In
the league shall be three, viz: Hgta-
ton, law enforcement and legislation.
Each department shall be committed to
a special committee"
one hundred ana sixty persons sign
ed the constitution and became its first
members, It is proposed to visit each
OF the districts Of the valley and or
ganiZe societies.
II Nv luullN InetllUg dl y. III. was
called TO order by President Andrew
Kimball, chairman OF the committee,
which has in hand the campa gn
against the saloon. The committee gave
a report Of the work performed up to
date, and recommended the organi2a-
ton OF the anti-saloon league and the
central board TO perpetuate the princi-
pies of temperance and aid in the
coming election.
After the adoption OF the constitution,
the following We're elected general Of
flcers: Andrew Kimball presidents
Rev. c, Wardlow, first vice president
Hon. w. T. Webb, second Vice presi-
dent Mr.. W. e, Glosscock secretary;
Chas. NJ. Layton, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
TWO BOYS WHO MEAN BUSINESS

This Is a true story OF two boys who
represent the independence and grit OF
the American spirit
James Hackett was not in need OF adil-
tloSal help, but something about the latest
applicant compelled his attention,
$50 you want work" he said, after a
moments thought,
Eyes, sir" came the quick and deci-
slve reply from the lips OF the applicant.
TT strikes me that you're pretty young
for a umber-millman." Mr. Hackott
could not refrain from smiling at the
thought
I'm eleven, sir, and If you'll give me
n chance Will show you that | can
work"
MIR. Hackctt was evidently in good
humor for he called the foreman, and
told him 10 give the boy something to
do. Thus It was that John Aroa gave
the first evidence Of the character which
should some day make him q power In
the state OF Washington. His mother
was dead, and his father was away In
the woods, thus leaving John and his
tight their battles with the world One
day the foreman Of the mill said TO Mr.
Hackett, That f. bright boy you
turned over TO me"
Good" said Mr. Ilackett Raise his
wages TO one dollar day"
John was elatei at this turn in affairs
but to the surprise Of Mr. liackett, he
requested permission for his brother
Carl to take his place at the mill
~ he is like you, It will be all right, "
said Mr. Hackett.
Indeed, sir, he is just ms good n
worker as | am said John, and his
face lghtencd with look Of pride.
Here was loyalty unadultorated,
Carl went TO work He gave satisfac.
ton John disappeared and In the rush
OF business Mr. Hackott forgot to In
qulre about him until one day he CHANGED
to meet Carl.
oh" said Carl SHe is ATTENDING
school In Aberdeen"
This was a new phase Of the case, and
Mr. iIackett became intensely interested
In the two boys, were not only anX-