davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

Robert winston, OF Raleigh: Kennon
mond, va. and hrdiu
Rordan and George Whitfield. OF
Goid.boro: william Jernan. Of Rich
rrpnt.-va. and Joseph FlsEnin& al
Athens. Ga.
Miss Miller 10 Wed.
An interesting wedding OF the early
nutumn viii be that of Miss Janet
Miller, Of Etaunton. ana Captain J. J.
| King, which VIII taxa place In 6tAun-
| ton on September I'd. Mrs. n. ".
| Marcereau gavc an attractive hand
| kerchief shower In honor OF Miss MIL
Ter Thursday afternoon.
Celebrates HiPthday.
Mr.. John A. Logan celebrated her
eeyenty-fourth birthday Friday at
Eagles Lodge" her handsome tome
In Lexington. Mrs. Logan II strong
and we'll and spends all Of her time
In literary work. to which h has
given over the third hoor OF tho
mansion, rnd has several steno-
fraphers ard typeWrfteTs busy. Mr..
Logan has lived In Washington A.
most continuously since 1858. whe1
the latA General LOGAN was elscted
10 onaree Her beautiful hOIMas
Calumet Place, overlooking the cAsy
en- Columbia Heights. u tesaHd q
I Representative Littictcn ~ hi WaoA-
inrton home. but Mr. lOGnmse -
home stands ~ rf1nt ANGLES WITH A.
/ ana r1so Mas the same benel1t IA IN
1 iovely garden Of Calumet Fiaces Mh1l<
the houss ID not quite - iAfGes HI
daughter. Mrs. TuckeE. whA mnA&9~Aeq
u homo with her. han roOeutly r4tmFMs4
from 1 visit North AAA eeeer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

among whieh wrie the debut hail NJ
Miss Alice Lewis. when she received
no less than $50 bouquets. and tho
morning german given BY MISS Helm
Stevens an Frten-.
Lals AuguEt finds many Richmond
people ieavta.x The Virginia n,cuntatrs
Tor Northern VISITS. Captain ami Mrs.
Joseph r.. willard and the Misses
Willard. who haze been speaking tho
summer at Hot Springs. left last week
For q rot "trip through CAaA Ia. nc-
By Miss Ethal Roosevelt.
Several interesting oat-of-:own Nt.d-
dtngs Will occur this week. The Tar
rage Or Miss Mary Preston Moore.
OF Lexington. Va. to HI. David Laird.
OF Savannah. will take place on Thurs
day at the home OF h brides mother.
Mrs. John Preston Moore, In Lexi ,g-
ltnn. Mr. Laird also Ia virginian, the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD
Laird, OF Rockbrfdge county. but has
lived in Savannah for the past sfx
years. where he II q member Of the
iCctiilion and other social clubs. Miss
Moore has frequently visited in Rich
Miss Heiden snead ana Mr.. Carroll
iMaEruder Gresham will be married
saturday evening in 81. Johns Epls-
Icopar church Ia TaprAhannock. Both
Mi0 9nead ana Mr.. Gresham are
memeers Of prominent Virginia fani'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

room, whore an orchestra played :
ing the evening. About l25 guests
cnlled to meet Mrs. 6chsrer.
Leave For Catskill Mountains.
MFs, II. e.. GHrdnsr and daughter
Miss MARY Joseph Gardner. have left
the city to spend tho remainder OF
the summer at the O'Iiara House.. Q
skill mountains. Green county New
Yroh. They win remain in New York
ut tho Martha Washington hotel for
several days.
Engagement Annonnced.
Mr.. end Mrs. A.. J.. Chewing have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Margaret Ellen. 10 MT
Malcolm J.. Rawlings. OF Lyrchburg.
! Va. son OF the late Mr. n Mrs. L1ewis
Porter Rawlings. Of Richmond Mics
| 1shewning Ii popular among the
! Younger set II Richmond. and her
marriage. which win take place ut
"Mountain View" the country home
OF her parents, In Louisa county. will
be an important event NJ October.
Atlanta H0use pnrtx.
Mixses Laura and Frances Ansiey
have been entertaining a delightful
house party the past week at their
homo IN Ansiey Park. Atlanta. 4 de-
lightfui round of informal affairs have
been given IN honor Of thu Misssa
| AnsIeysx guests, who we're entertain
ed BY Mr.. Philip LEngls md NJ.
Eugone Kelley with "a swimming party
At tho Hrookhaven ! ThursdAy
afternoon. The Am evening tn
young mNn of the nurty entertained
alta dinner at the Georgian Terrace.
TIM house party i~hctudes: Afihsea
I Laura Ia Francs~ AnkIsy. the hast
esscA, htiser1S Miencn and Marsarsa
Mc<sarty, sxktm Nellie Hood Rider
II Mtso Fxnncee aknM1ey and lgee1rA xen1
neth 1lt1GkS = 1ySsatsstlis 0l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Be TRAINED FOR
BUSINESS CAREER
Proper Preparations Al Nee
essary As Exercise for
An Athlete
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FACTOR
--
Growth and Success Of Smith
deal College Shows De-
--mand ia Commercial Life
for Employees Who Are
Thoroughly Prepared
BY W. r. SMITHDEAIs
Manager u thc susithxiena business

ny W. r. EAITHDfAIb
Manager u the s~usith1IeHa Business
College
There can be no doubt that this
country has entered upon 4 period
Of its existence in which the struggle
OF competition IL becoming fercer
and fcrcer and the iron law Of the
survival OF the fittest II being more
and more largely DEMONSTRATED. Not
more surely does the trained Athie1o
distance his UNFRAMED opponent than
does tho trained business man SUCCEED,
when the unframed. who trusts TO luck
or who enters blindiy upon tife. falls.
Given these conditions In the busi-
ness world, and what Ii b natural
outcome? why, the business training
school, the u~p-to-date commercial
vchool OF today.
The founder or tho Smithdeai Busi-
ness College, In late Prof, q. Nj.
Smithdeal. ~foreseeing the inevitable
growth OF this demand and the oppor-
tunitics aftendent upon Its fulhilmsnt.
established the Smithdeal Business
College in Greerpsbor0 n. c., anuar
Il, 1883. From this date 1T history
has been a recor Of constant IN
creasing prosperity and usefulness
Moved 10 Richmond.
45 Il UlES yE44S &AA1A -
Greensboro, the necessity for a
rser tieid Of activity demanding re-
,val TO a larger city. Richmond be-
me the home OF the college. with
!sarters At 1ll3 East Main street.
Al this time the Old Dominion
eussnexH College, which was organized
In Richmond In 1857 and was tn
ecrporafed In 1865, Was the only bust
ness college In the city. This col
lege Prof. Srn!thdeai bought out n
1899 and united with his own, Inak-
lng the smithdeel college the oldest
In the state and the second oldess
In the South. In 1890. the Richmond
Shorthand ana Typewriting College
was. also bought and united with the
~Emithdeal.
The continued growth OF the school
shortly required larger housing ia
cilities and in November, 1sas. II Wal
moved 10 Broad street. Soon these
quarters, also, became too small. and
the president determined to tuild a
permanent home for the school. viii
the result thai the present splendid
building was rectcd, and In September
$685.. became the home OF snstthoeal
Business college. Since thai time. a.
least six other business COLLEGES have
been started In Richmond. most 81
watch have closed their doors. Dur
ing Al, this time the Smithdeal com
blnation has been steadily mountins
the hin of success. the Inst teWlvs
months being the most successful II
n. history. On August .. 1919. thu
HAYNES business college was@tAksi
over BY the Gmithdeal COLLEGE
studcnts DO Good work.
40 satisfactory has besn tho wors
cY the smithdeal students In b bum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Monday Sale Of Mems Wes

One lot Of Mems 35c Popin x
letic Underwear, in broken sizes; IN
sale price
Another lot OF Fine 500 lG1
Madras Athletic Underwear, IA
broken sizes, now. ...
One lot OF Mems Shirts that sot11A
to S100; sizes Is, 123, Is,
I6 10 and II; sale price, 3 eIaM
for 1S%
Mems Soc Madras UnderNea
broken. sises; drawers Inc
length; sale price,
Mems 25c Check Muslin and
Balbriggan Underwear; ss1e
price
Mems 200 Silk Finished r.
beautifully made; these comax
tho desirable solid coloss;
sale price.
~ AE ~ HfIrAL ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

The Beauty Of Newport - the
titls the smart set there are calling
Miss Emily Beatty, OF Washington.
daughter OF Commandant Frank
Beatty, who has been visiting Miss
Marguerite Capertun. daughter Of tho
commandment or Newport.
Miss Bsattyss social at New
mort u only = repetition Of the at
tension showered on her 1T the na-
ftons capital since her debut. she -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

regarded there AZ the beauty Of the
army and navy set. Her exquisite
olive coloring and expressive eyes are
the chief features commented upon.
Miss Beatty Will return to Wash
trEton about the middle Of SeptsHa-
Der. accompanied by Miss CapertoE.
Tor whom she will give a round OF
fall entertainments.
Miss Beatty il we'll known In Rich
mond. as she has visited here as tns
ruest Of Mrs. Thomas Burton sneau-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
LOT No. 4.

Ladies and Mems All Silk
$3.50 Umbrellas, with mis-
sion, bent wood and other
stylish handles sale price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
LOT No. S.

Ladies' All Pure silk 9l.O0
Umbrellas. tape bordeit
steel frame, tight roll, 1p6x
mission and acid eaten hAIs
dies. sale price, sssI5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
SI.l9

72x90 Sheets. for double bed. made
of good, durable cotton and Or
worth 4ac; to sell Tor Friday OOC
eac sheets, S1xo0 size, and made OF
one Of the popular brands OF EE
sheeting, for Fridays sale CJC
pcxs0 size Sheets. full cut and a
bargain at 76c; for Fridays co
sale. ,....... VCC
500 Sheets, 9Oxao; these are extra
size, and one Of the best brands To-
OF cotton; for sale Friday ~
Cheap-Pillcw Cases, 42s36
size, see these Friday; sale price AUc
42x3e and 46x36 Hems.itehed Pill
low Cases, worth ie 2-2c, 1Cl
Fridays sAl0 price .. 1Lslc
42x36 and 45x38 Pillow Cases, made
OF the well-known brand Of I.angdon
cotton, and worth zoe; Fridays G..
sale price. AVe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
LOT No. 8.

Ladies All silk s2.75 I'm
brellas, tape bordered, with
long mission and aeid eaten
handles, full size; sale price,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Sl.79
Sl.39
Sheets. Pillow Cases and White Spreads.

Utica Pillow Cases, in all sizes
Plain, for Fridays sale, LUc
Or
Henetitehed, for Friday sale LCc
Now is the time to buy spreads,
See sale prices;
sl2S SPREADS fridays sale 85c
sls5 Spreads, Fridays 81 M
sale price OA.VV
81! % Spreads, Fridays S110
sale price. OA.xV
.,.,, Drn,rY SPREADS S1.25
SIS. prnrrY SPREADS S1.39
Sis, pIMITY SPREADS Sl.5U
sa.7s DIMrry SPREADS SZ.UU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
LOT No. J.

Ladies and Mems Fine
s225 Gloria SiIk Umbrellas,
made with best steel frames
ard large variety Of best style
handles, sale price,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
LOT No. |.

LOT No. 1.
Ladies' and Mems si.75
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with
bent wood, long mission and
acid eaten handles sale price,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

scsntiausd on Second Pass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

The C. B. Corset gives
the wearcr the elegance
Of youthful slenderness
without being uncom-
Portable it neither
congresses nor binds,
bur the rare skilifulness
OF cut and making gives
your figure grace and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
news LETTER FROM London

draw from this division is the fact
that Baker jumped six feet in the
high after trying for first place with
a leap of five feet eleven inches, but
that was before they heard that six
feet was not even good for third
place in the recent Pacific Coast Col
lege Conference meet.
TIE best that Flaxman could do
with the hammer was a toss Of 1874
feet 8 IL inches, which is not likely
to take better than third place at
Stockholm. Quinn, of Dublin, put
the shot Al feet 10 IL inches, but
the news received here that Rose re-
Gently heaved the iron bail So feet in
dicates that he will have to improve
vastly in the short time intervening ng
before the games. Henderson, with
a discus throw of 124 feet 1-2 in
ches, made a good impression by his
style, and ne is looked upon as sure
point winner.
The trials did not develop any new
material for the British team, but
they simplified the task of the select
ors, for with the exception of the un-
iversity stars kept out by examina-
ton, the best athletes now perform
ing on track and field were numbered
among the entries. This is fortunate
for when it is all over the critic will
have no opportunity to declare that
the judges did not make the best os-
sible selection from the material at
land.
The plans for turning the desert
regions of Mesopotamia into an agri
cultural paradise are being pushed by
the Turkish government in spite of
its external troubles. The irrigation
scheme which originated in tle brain
of Sir William Willcocks will involve
the expenditure Of s150,000, 900 before
it is complete. The dam which Is to
control the flood waters Of the River
Euparates is under construction by a
British company, and the Turkish
government is now anxious to pro.
ceed with the initial stages Of the ir.
rigation works.
The success Of the plan will ena-
BILE enough grain to be grown to af-
feet the cereal markets Of the world.
In ancient times the whole of the Eu-
pirates delta was irrigated, and the
rank growth of grain excited the
wonder of Greek travellers. Accord
ing to the sometimes veracious Hero.
dotus, the land yielded three hundred
fold, and there is no doubt that at
the time Of the Greek historians Wis
it, the delta was the chief granary Of
the world. But if tradition can be
relied upon, it's fertility was Of even
greater antiquity, for it was here
that popular belief located the Gar
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
COMING.

COMING.
Won by wireless-see adv. later.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
BOOKS NEEDED
FOR Library
Library Commission Would
Supply Farming COmmuni.
ties With Reading

The semi-annual meeting Of the lib
rary commission was held at the capi-
tol, Thursday. Mrs. Darraw was un'
able to attend, and Mr.. Sheets had not
returned from q business "trip east.
The secretary reported on the work
accomplished since the January meet
ing, and the legislative reference
librarian discussed plans for the
changes in his department needed to
prepare for the extra work for the
coming season of the legislature.
Among the statistics presented by the
secretary were the following:
Prior to April, 1912, S18 travelling
library stations had been established
in the state. Some of these stations
had received one library, and some
had seven or eight: The number OF
readers and circulation of these boxes
of books are increasing rapidly. Hope
preorts186 readers for one Of these
collections OF forty books in six
months time. Rolette reports fewer
readers, but circulation Of 3S4 books
in the same time. Wimbledon and
Sandlie report the largest average
circulation to each reader-almost 81
books to each reader in six months
time. There Is great need Of the pur'
chase Of more books to supply the
demand for this reading matter from
the farming communities.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 8.-British sports

LONDON, June 8.-Britlsh sports
men are greatly pleased over the sue
cess of the Olympic games tryouts
held at Stamford Bridge. This Ella
ton was not due so much to the rec
ords, which in the main were not
startling, but because the games
were marked by a large entry list,
and were attended by 10000 specta-
tors, in striking contrast to the mea'
gre entries and attendance of tle try
outs which preceded the 1908 Olym-
piad. Critics declare that there has
been a real revival of interest in
track and field sports, and while they
are still hopeless of seeing the Un'
ion Jack flying at Stockholm in a
majority of the events, they feel that
the British team will make good
showing.
In the sprints and middle distances
several good records were made, not
ably the time of Seedhouse in the 400
metres He covered the distance in
49 is seconds, thereby equaling Hill
mans Olympic record. If the Black
heath Harrier can improve his finish
ing qualities he will be the man the
American quarter milers will have to
beat at Stockholm.
If John Paul Jones Of Cornell does
not appear as member of the Amer
ican team the English runners may
have chance of breaking the tape in
the half and mile runs, as the rec
ords made in these events compare
favorably with the best American
performances owe rthese distances.
Mann, Of the Polytechnic Harriers,
took the half and Cottrill, of the Hal
lamshire Harriers, was first in the
$500 metres the distance closest to
the mile.
In the short dashes the university
sprinters, who were kept out on &C
count Of examinations were missed,
and it is quite likely that Macmillan,
Of Cambridge after private trial will
be seluected by the Olympic commit
tee as the mainstay of the British
team in the sprints. His ten flat ov-
er wet track in the annual Oxford.
Cambridge field day stamps him as
formidable opponent for any sprinter
In the longer distances no records
worthy of not were made. The Mar
athon was run in the excellent time
Of 2 hours, 36 minutes, IS rs seconds,
but the winner was Corkery, a young
1rish-Canadian, and the second man
across was c. w. Gitsiam, a dusky
member of the South African Olym-
pic team.
Any average college team in the
United States could have beaten the
entries in the field events. The only
consolation which the critics can
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

den OF Eden. It is a matter Of his.
tory, moreover, that from the delta
wheat, found here in it's wild and un.
cultivated state, was taken and grad
ually transplanted all over the world.
TIE land which gave birth to the
worlds staff of life is now barren
waste threaded with the ruins Of the
great dikes and bitches built with
stupendous pains by the Chaldeans.
The ruin Of the greatest Of ancient ir.
rigation works was accomplished in
the eleventh century by the fore
bears of the Turks, who are now
seeking their restoration.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Third MARKET
DAYPJUNE q
Date Corresponds With|Vtsit
Of Better farmingISpeciaI
to Bismarck

Tuesday, June 25, will be big
day in Bismarck and Burleigh coun-
ty. The third regular market day
will be held at this time, in order
that the large number of farmers
who will be here may have an oppor-
tunity to visit the Better Farming
special which will arrive in the city
at o'clock that morning, and remain
until noon.
The Better Farming special is max.
ing tour of the entire state, and is
under the supervision of the officials
and instructors of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. Many promi-
nent farm experts will accompany
the train and demonstrations of bet
ter farming methods will be given.
with his sixteen years of Legislative
The Bismarck commercial club ad:
vanced its date for the July market
day to correspond with the arrival
Of the better farming special, and
one Of the record breaking crowds of
the year is expected.
In addition to the regular market
day program the commercial club has
sent out Invitations to all the promi.
nent candidates for state and con.
gressional offices of all parties to be
at the state capital and deliver ad-
dresses. 1t is expected replies to the
invitations will be received within
the next few days.
A band concert, the regular market
day sale, contests of interest and
amusement and special bargain sales
by the principal stores will all be
features Of this day.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
Clerk Of Morton School District un'
til Jun. %, 1912, for furnishing ma
terial and building a school house &C.
cording to plans and specification at
clerks ohlsce aud at the countp 50.
perintendent's ONCE. Board reserves
the right TO reject any an dali bids.
EDWIN HOOVER, Clerk.
Brftttn, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE, BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the Board Of City Commissioners will
meet at the City Hall on Tuesday,
June II, 1912 as board of equaliza.
ton for the purpose of reviewing and
equalizing the returns of the city as
SCISSORS for the year 1912.
The Board will adjourn from day
to day until such work of equaliza-
tion is completed.
Any person feeling aggrieved may
appear before the Board and be heard.
R. H. THISTLETTIWiAITE
City Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

Merrill Mason Accidentally Shot on
Lawn Of Fathers Home.

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 8.-The
sound of pistol shot aroused the
family Of w. F. Mason, lawyer here,
and Mr.. Mason rushed to the lawn to
find his son Merrill, aged "a, dying
from a bullet wound. The shooting
was accidental
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-22
: sAtAlG ~ W00
ooaslAeA e1o.o1t

ksrrR o. ~ LAWO - - &svsu
A4s~sa-ssro D onaMnmnonmsmA
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-22

f7e no kzf.-'sr - s5unn. -
s>S ss2 szasu sas eGnwe - -
- - sAD csmUivs~v sos 49,
s.ak - - aash0 - sssa~D - sr
e8 - sEaAs s.ssnanun1 - -
- - - Uuas sk<uln1nD ouurs.
sssn - - sauns q - - .
- auhf susAusss ~ ounnnR -
- - ssanias1 - UDlU8 - -
osUs1.s ~ - - - - GDzs
ssos bseuss. 60 r~snsso - -. q
ssssn0eaaO pannap - - aunGn~
bus up-ui sssa 1B~se - oBU0A
Ust1ps - - - ssuD = - -.
6uy.- - 80 sssssly. - - -
- - - = ~ aansuR q -
49, - eDos Aaao - - - -
- - Go,n sut
49, - nssis Sns4o = - -.
OsaDav . s1a0b on1sf - onIuR -
esua . soff a ~ cssuAD. - 10ns
ssOsnouasss - 49, - - ~
osru4uhf 80 - ~ euun8 = -
Usua0. 80 - vssDs1 ouunm0 -
Osrd ~ slUAs ~ haD0 - -
ssauD - sn,y ussd ~ bssuu1R. -
eciao Ut1s ssssoA sw - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-22
cNAVreN WI.
IN the Sand oeUrt.

Suddenly Keith halted. bringing h,s
pony's head sharply about, so that the
two faced one another. The wind Was
rising. hurling clouds Of sand into
their eyes. and the plainsnan held O.
hand before his face.
There's ne need Of keeping up a
water trail any longer he sail quiet
ly. by all the signs we're h for q
sand storm by AayhOAt, end that win
cover our tracks 20 The devil himself
couldn't follow then. Got q water bse
On your saddle.
I reck'n dis an one, sab
Keith fsh q the object NJ heM
aorth
Yea. anl . big one. too; nm n end
strap \ - tight; vs'vs eot Q long,
dry f1de ahead"
W. 20 propOss soan'. Massa
JscA-
To - Baf r % the Canadian.
I've ~srked W1tA tAAa Sutft. rheyu
give - Whatever We seed, and AS
70 gssstioas: Aoar kDew of anything
IN between- n's going to be . hard
r1oe. bog. anl nigAfy nftle to eat N
ceDt What I SAVED froa supper
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-22

the iron grating being blotted frs0
failed to perceive any distant Glimmes
of star, and decided the niGht must 10
cloudy. and that time for action haA
come. Guided by Neb's pipe bowl
he touched the boy on the shoulder.
Knock out your ashes, and shuflls
about lively with your feet. whils
pry up the board"
In spite of his slenderDsss, keith
possessed unusual strength. yet no en.
ertion on his part served 10 start the
loosened plank sufnciently for their
purpose. Ripping q strip from The
bench he managed TO pry the hole
somewhat larger, arranging the bench
itself so rs to afford the necessary
leverage. but even then his entire
spikes or crack the plank Some -
tercation began In the other room, the
sound Of angry voices and shuAine
feet being plainly audible n was eleae
- Keith that they must tahs tho
chance of a noise. and 10 better tiuo
tAan this could be chossa.
Here. Nsb. take holl WITH -, -
bear down-put your whole weight On
n boy"
The two flung themselves upon the
md OF the bench. leaping up and down
- a. to add weight to power. soms-
thing had to give. either the stout
wood Of their improvised lever OF else
the holding Of tie plank For IN n
slant II seemed lfhely to be the Tor
ner; then. With . shrill screech, the
ssng spikes ytslAed and the board
Suddenly gave. With shoulders h
serted beneath. the two nsa heavU1
q still higher. ranniAG tAe beach -
~ % - - lsavV tie oVeniAG clea6.
fAh go ~ ssAc4satiy ample ~
eAe paesaU - . manS body. 81
ksetA. loVsgsAe hAnss9. liscsvsrsl
- earth - - eully SD0 ~ bso0W.
~ heoO anseantlv Ssaned Aia. -
~ beon 0UsU1ag ohDua - tAs AasA-
nssa. sss11ne GsDs ~ - 4 ruAsay
~ osuD1n0Mn - nDssnsoo asung -
e2uses1 0aR UassA - - - -.
~ - boua ~ - OassnR, - -
on0sssss g.anev. - ~ utsss O00lRs
- G1Vsgososo1 - osananAne -
d0nt - soea1n - ~ W6sA1nG
ansaa1y. - knDw1nG vAa3 V1AcAss0
OlGA9 - no1Uv o1nel1aA 49,