davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

Hass Tor auizE sac The following me
Iarmz= homes. al orchard lands Easy
IzfmH and possession II on
lIoFiue 30 acre poultry aud fruit tarm;
ne improvements. HIah sol he WzIar
Timber aud fruit. = ( cuttings alfalfa
HHf EHari having an average OF so from
zEsH I'D zlane. per mouth. til winter.
ETles only $500
$50 are farm. good fruit timber.
inter. fair buildings. vii mt 80 wurth
lumber. fHee ZOO
1910 asfe firm. Nth good improve
MentHz cut last Ear - touz OF my and
=es ell, me fruit, wafer an timber.
Hriee only $500 for uuiek sale will In
zIude Is aEfns growing grain.
tg2 8 aere firm, fnr ESQ enf-B acre
lone. s2u110 . iIz acre. u. farm,
1904. Fine boms In Westminster. Sl611
100 Aoneg making peach orchard. II
zerea nf Ind. ! planted = I YEar trees
realized lat yeaF nearly 500 from peach
EHaps over zlia from wheat sold One
Top Hhouid paY for orchard. Price only
300. worth all Of 1900
For full information call on or address
:. v Case. Westminster. ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
ohoctaw Indians High once.

For the first time, an Indian holds
high executive Office under the
United States. President Wilson has
appointed Gabe Il. Parker, Choetaw,
to be Register of the Treasury. His
signature will appear on all the paper
money Issued during his term OF
afsaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
Latest Thing n Tea-ParIles.

A wealthy German ave the Ilrst
aairship tea" IN the world. HIa guests.
to the number of twenty. had elabor-
ate refreshments On board . Zeppelin
alrshIp, While speeding thirty miles
an hour It q height of one mile. IN
GLIDING the crew md walters, there
we're thirty persons on board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
SATURDAY. OCTOBER lsih. l9Ia,

Il : o'clock p. n, II that To- Of Ind
situated On Man street. adjoining the
properties OF Hiss Laura Burns and
William Weaver which ms owned by
Annie g. IoatH. deceased. This prop
srty : improved b q Iog weather.
boarded house Of aIx rooms and out
kitchen, wood house. hoE pen and all
necessary outhnildings; i haa a front
Il Ct feet on Main street md lot
belonging TO Il baek of the alley and
J 5 subject 10 u ground rent of s6 eents
yaaF. Possession viii be given on
ratification OF aale.
Terms Of ale:=-OnezIhird OF The
purchase money 10 be paid On day OF
ale. Or on the ratification thereof. and
/ the balance In NO equal payments. the
one N ST. months and the other In
twelve months. credit payments To be
secured b. bonds or single bills OF The
purchaser or purchasers, With APP
proved security. bearing interest from
day Of sale. or all cash at the option
of the purchaser or purchasers.
CHARLES L. LoATs.
Administrator Of Annie G. Loats de-
ceased.
Guy ". Steele. Attorney.
William shearer, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
4 ssIdNEE OF MoRTdAdEE,s
Il SALE, Of :
Desirable Farm !!
Near sans Greek, In Franklin District,
Carroll %. i'd. nov owned md
occupied By David Riglsr.

By virtue OF Inc power OF aale con-
laiueH In no mortgage rom BpU i.
DeaIBIBa md dolIia Deviibisa. Die
sile. former 6HneFsl . Harry T.
EoaHIz. dzted Iareh 15Ih, 1a14, and
recorded among me Teal Estate
Mortgage Records d Carroll county
n EIhar ,. I. s.. 30. -. f5iio "A
g., 10 undersigned q assignee OF
lid mortgage wi orr a public
HHle - tHa property. On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
Milton A. Sullivan
REAL ESTATE AGENT
% ". Main St.,
Has for sale the following.
% W Main St.

Has for sale the following;
No. 2-Fine residence on w. Main St.
No. 3-Frame residence on Y. Main
Street.
No. 4-Town property.
No. 5-stock of Groceries and Fix
lures.
No 6-Building Lot in West end of
town. :
No. 7-Residence on East Green st.
No. 8-122f Acre Farm.
No. 10-22 Acre Farm.
No. ll-Fine Residence on Carroll st.
No. 1870 Acre Farm.
No 10 1872 Acre Farm.
No. l7-20 Acre Farm.
No. 1913 Acre Farm.
No. 20-42 Acre Farm.
No. 22-I35 Acre Farm.
NO. Z3-Property on Penna. Avenue.
town. '1 "a
No. 26-Town Property.
No. 27-30 Acre Farm.
No. 30 65l Acre farm.
No 3l-I25 Acre farm.
No. 32-Building Lots in East End of
town. y
No. S8-Property on George Street.
No. 81 Store Property on e. Main St.
No. 35-l2l Acres of farm land near
Houeksville.
No. 30 building Lot On Bond st.
no. -Four Baltimore Properties.
No. 38-Building Lots On Court st.
No. 39-33 Acre Farm
Ne. 40 % Acre Farm.
No. 4l-67 Acre Farm.
No. ~ Property On Locust Avenue,
Union Bridge, Nd.
No. 45-Brick Property on pennsyl-
Yania Avenue.
No. 46-25i Acre Farm.
No. 49-l30 Acre Farm.
No. 80 Property On Liberty Street.
No. 5l-16 Acre Farm.
No. 81 50 Acre Farm.
M. A. SULLIVAN.
Fhone do. maY23 f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
"THE LOCUSTS,o
! Fine Farm situated in Freedom
District Tor Sale.

| xill ell privately the fine farm
known as The Locnsts" owned by Mrs.
!. Z Gordon-CnmmIng and containing
about POS ACRES. The Mansion House
was burned this spring. the other i'm
provements consist Of tenant house, the
servant house, shop. two bank barns;
wagon shed. barrack and Ill other nee
easarY oulbnildings. About 70 Acres
Of it : meadow land. Water i pump
I'd b gasoline engine to The buildings.
Plenty of fruit. shrubbery. &c. L is
located about . mile from the new state
road md about four miles from Sykes
vile. Possession can be given at once.
Write Or cal upon
GUY ". STEELE,
Attorney.
July IL t Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
EnNuai, 1Cf0HEK %. 1919
DuBLIG saLE
4 o. :
SMALL FARM

IL undersigned. intending % cult
farming. III sffef II public HaIe. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER i7th. 1918.
II O'Clock. Har valuable farm. zlt-
mated 10 uuIaato.n District. along
mo Fahd leading from Iae Cd Plank
TOAD 10 AaFHarr5z consisting = a
IfarI % md containing = acres.
more or IsaH. n good state OF ani-
IiVatIuu. Improved By good Isoz
Hiorf ReaIhorEnarasd dwelling halse
nf - rooms. summer house. chicken
HouHs. haE house I'D frame barn md
other oulHuildInRa Thu above build
InRa are III n god condition. 4
never failing spring O waIar near
he house, a small orchard af choice
Irult which Is IHst been recently
planted. Terms made known on lay
IF aale.
An ona Interested ean call On or
address
ELIZABETH +. cOpENuAYEa.
Westminster, :. Il. Nc. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
4 DEMONSTRATORS SAIL
= \ ~
LEHSEHOLD PROPERTY
In Manchester. Carroll County, Nd.

D. virtue OF no power AM author
> contained u letters q adminiaIfa-
lion aDOn he state Of Annie : toats,
deceased. nd - order O the Orphans
GouHI OF Carroll county. The under
=IFnzI administrator. Ill aIfer at
public sala upon the premises. situated
n Manchester. Carroll county. Md.. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
PORK WANTE L.

Intending l. reopen - pafk pack
ny establishment - Liberty street.
Westminster, ~ Tuesday. October z.
zaia. ! ~ Wi fF.m 1000 - fzz80e
pounds = dressed PORK eve. H.ak.
HlRhHzt eHHh HarKat nTIeo Haid
I'll aays On =aio Il IL tin. f.rk.
Sausage. lard. E. wholesale md
retail
r. s-1.he der Ill III IN Tues
Hay Il eash week.
W +. MYERS : So.
Westminster. I'D
Phone 10.
Get II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
NOTICE.

" b. La Beans At Office Of
American Express Company. every
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
+. !. sfR0UT, Farm Agency.
EDWARD ". CAST. Manager.
q EazI Man Street.
Westminster. Nd.

CO PIh5m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

ELIZABETH Z. copENuAyER.
Westminster, I. Il. Ne !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

Hafs Tor auieE sac The following nne
IHriHz= homes. All orchard lands EHay
IHfmH and possession u onze.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

Each age Of our lives has is joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
will be if Chamberlain Tablets are
taken TO strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These
tablets are mild and gentle in their
action and especially suitable for pro.
pie of middle age and older. For
sale by All Dealers. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

WI are ,oN4 4. ,bo Ill.,.
N. na5rrs, ben. ma. .,. b.... ann.
cried oot "l.r. w. ...n. oo .. -.
s.a ..". ylI. Nv. o.. a. M
End ors..a die "r
thank Thee h., lam o,. ..
W.icb r.u.nI. .a......
..ur Mic. # PAIN. H..... ,.:..,
.aa ....a ..r ...... .,...
d. ru. ca.... ,o. m,.. i..... .. ,.,..
tina. .,... lar a-...... ..J
e. Saith sa... .o... 49,. -.... h..J
and their @aeonIa a.- r..,,,J;--.. ill.,.
-.a. MANY. even fran H.. ;r,.-.a, NOR.
aaa. Of lae coao,v haze looaa,. r~s.,.
" Interested. VIII l.. On IN. otbn, ,.u4
Ne are Ending some c-onmuoi,;as
where for some unknown r..... .,
sympathy even has been evnrassoa
for the work. NAV he came IF
these towns believe Ibs, thew have no
such fbjno as bookworm disoasa y
50 thew are like the the ,b.r;so. and
are about as bodIv mistaken
be thew think ,ba, the &c , ror, ,
nortao, wa ,k-s,ma,b;oa MARIAN. h.
meath tbe d,g,ity of the roo,Io. b.,
oaain are thew mistaken porb,aa
same do NOT b%al;evs (2l n ,Lo Lo..
,ycrm theory C2) To hoso ~
vouId advise a Ii,,la cor-so Il .ooI
ino-not readine oatoDt nad;o;.o
foldare bnt oomnbIo,. a.L o...L,
scientific men Then osL tho f.m;L,
musician If b;s on;,;oa ~
lied On nc ,o o,bor d;soo
nut q l;rIa credonoa :, aba.
,bout hook ,vorm d;.sasap
10 have bookworm disaoso h., -
a greater DISGRACE 70 Laona
We haze mazda ,n,o WI
land and over 125 naoaL La,.L
mitted ,b-cmseIves for booL,o
omiao,;o. m
he's, ~Deoola :, tho F'1
%neooIo ar. bsiDa ,os,aI;. H..
We arc avon;rina 49,. e.. -
day n sona ,I.oo.
W.
Okolooa ana La,o UPS 10
person for bookworm J~isaa.a W.
solici,ed over Inn bo,,. i, H. I
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

For ealacnr, tooihachc. pains.
burns, scsIjs, soretbroat, try Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil, a splendid rem
edy for emergencies. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

1t is proposed to issue 100000 90.
Of bonds for Improvement Of roads in
this district. This IS in addition 10
the $4,000 now being expended.
Let the good work 90 on.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

lNNyLClNF 4fllkJLyst DN4NI4 - lOID
IA. U.0;. l,rL
e.
I'
~ -, r. ! = ".
J .
.c
..L.. .L,.I
s.
I.,' ~
"'~
m.
v9
.'''
III
t-.r
r.
,.
. IIl '2,.'. 7'''''0 '''g y,
III ~ wv ''''
=
''''.','' I'"'-
"'' u ,'' On "'1 you
'J''4' ~ '.''9'''' we nave
'''' ''''' ms 10 passage 'In
y " '''' =" INV D'D'7 ADO" IKE 'n's'
''''a 5'0Eq %n '"S D'o'"''
' "yo'''' LEI see
i ''D ""s' 1'',' '''s very '''"S' In
"" '''p' VI June 0'' you S'a,e'
'I' 0''y ~'''o' we 'sfe" TO De
'''''"'0 III ''' r d" { ""''" ne IS
: s'''''S any 0'''' III "J"' was '"e De'
'''"''' ." 90 az Lust IN your
issue " way 1''u you S'a'e' "e"'
0''o'' '"' D"''o VIII my former
- 1o12 . w . @l y '""'
y alter with tbc Board m.L;oa ,Lo
proposition to them that if thew would
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05
-uneatisfvinn Comfort.

Struggling Author-"This world viii
not recognize all have done until
after my death" Friend (consolingly
well, wouldn't worry You'll be
beyond injury then."-Satire.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05
Not In sinht.

Hokus-"Do you think we shall ever
have universal peace?" Pokus-"Not
SO long as women continue to play
bridge for stakes"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

Some Measure Of Love important.
1t is best to love wisely, no doubt;
butg to love foolishly is better than
not to be able to love at all.-Thack.
cray.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05
But hey Never Do.

Little fault would be found with
people who tell all they know if they
would quit when they have done that.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

Dlt lulties are things that show
what men a-Epictetus.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05
Miss KAY

All these pupils performed their
parts in a manner which testified to
the careful and painstaking training
they have received So we'll were
these selections played that each de.
serve special mention, but space for.
bids; yet we must say that little Miss
Alice Kaye, who is only SIX Years
old, brought down the house by her
excellent music.
Certificates of proficiency were
awarded to all who completed their
respective courses. And there was
a number Of these.
these exercises lasted until we'll
out near Sunday morning. yet the large
attendance was held without a thought
OF the time. To the lovers Of music
and art in this city, Mrs Stovall needs
No word of commentator. Where.
ever her work is known it stands on
its merits and speaks for itself. Many
OF these young ladies are destined to
become stars in their profession as
evidenced by their performances.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-05

han ,b. L,noa.nu .''.'', u
..lLr. .I
p.-,
IL f.l f., Von;,. p
f.) C.o,io;o s-.I
Allrne Ghdevcll' .a.. Wbras,da.
F~ra,c.s C-..Lr.. rba.Gu.
Inn l.l Co;.u r
Az T,r.a,.rl. HIM.
~ Iap,o. r
ld) Pas Rndoo6ra S,.a,.
Edna Owen P,nIio. H,lJa.
All, wbaa
Inn F.vtract. from, y.lo.I Oh
Coo,sa and L.... Cp.
uoru W..L
Alica K.,o I.a. .
lal Observation-Disclosures II.
(b) T,ny H., R.Ja n, y,
lr) Rookioo Horso F.:n,r
Ll C.. [LYI '''''
Z g.Io....L.
Gen Know and Mill Iaa~o.a .
Y I,l R.L;..D
n, Inu,b,. +"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

perls beyond and saved their eXpedi-
tion from disaster.
Moreover the Indians social i'm
portance long ago projected itself into
politics. At the bidding of the East,
Monroe and every other president on
ward, to and including Tyler, had a
hand in an endeavor to create great
preserve for the red men along the
western border of Arkansas, Missouri
and Iowa, which would have closed
the overland route to Oregon to set
tiers and thus have given England a
free hand in her effort to gain undis-
puted possession Of all the region west
Of the Rocky mountains and north OF
MeNlco's territory of New Mexico and
California. Thus the United States
would have been shut out of the To-
cality comprised in the present states
of oregon, Washington and Idaho and
part of the western border of Montana
and Wyoming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
AMERICAN INDIANS WILL
Eli ONLY N STORIES

"Hrforc the time arrives FOR max
ing the next count W thr counuy's In
hubitunts largo percentage ~ those
now holding tribal rotations will have
become citizens and viii mo- longer
hc regarded as Indians except IN q ra-
rlnl or historical sense"
These words from E. Dana Duund.
director u the census are quoted O.,
Charles NJ Harvey loo uu article In
the Atlantic Monthly for January. On
Titled "rhc Epic NJ the indian" There
are many persons now living 10 whom
this statement will come with especial
force. stories ~ Indian mnsacrcs
once seemed tn strike near home and
alarmed timid persons. though dan
ger often was exaggerated Camps
~ wandering red mon furnished nm
easy siunhcrs TO Youngsters ~ two
or three generations ago Now the
Indian Is to dlsapppar-o or rather Is
Go hr merged In the general mass Of
citizenship Much has been written to
show how uniustly the Indians were
treated hy white settlers. In this
book ON The American Indian" pub
lished In tSSS. Elijah NJ Hnincs snid
the Indian population ~ the whole
north continent scarcely exceeded II Il
reached a million inhabitants and no
held that they were scattered over so
large q territory they were I'm capable
of committing the outrages charged
against them. According 10 the last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

"A city and town matter To live in
"a. ,..,.,,,, ,.... ,o... ..t,,,d ,,,n,
'n' "''''I 'nlhsS o, ''|''l|'''o" J"
''"u'nE 'u",n''oh' In'' ''' PoPu''-
''' 81 'n' uh'''o '''''' was an" 10
Pi'""''l'hoht'S r"''' ulu not seem IT,
enter the question. Ih'ro was ''oI-
ing '''I inc '"ui''IN '"u'u u'N' ''I'
ol ""v"' 'nnt 'h' lIllIr re-" A'Ho"i-
""u"' 'oulu h''o'npIlsh 'Nery'n'''E
WIN n"lI'ilE' th"t lh're was an III
'Nhnu uS''pl' supply oI country Sch"oI-
teachers Wiling I" handle hu aS'orl-
"'hI "I YOUNGSTERS "I varying ages
ana "'i'l'l'H 40 Ianll"r 'hor'S aho
perform the numerous "ih'r out.'s "i
lh' Ola llm' s'h""In's'rr' aII Tor ="
i'" dollars per week. "'ih utter ms
regard "i the increased cost "I I'NIhf.
me '"'N'hlng Irom TINS state ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

had played ever since his thleYing OK
iather lad died and le't hin alone
= hsliErovh bSy, 70 hEtt his ovu bat
ne with ne world Ana be had hsVei
before played it With 40 much a.
stake Already n-' Dozen nilei
away the mtn.G--i 400 ca.
Al the top q me Stairs f,!nI
i.ght Elimntret IN 'hrouGl mo viz
dows and he could see ,lat oRs q
the bssrtst cosrs sicod slar ...
crept toward Il ard On the heA'y
carpet OF the hE, h!' '-'ts,sps E.ds
DOT the slisLtes, sound
"oesl II ! orly bad guni" hs
thought Ard then ar insp'ra nc Q
cane 70 him slippilE his kLad irto
a pooks. Of bic coat he brought out
sn old pipe and grstbea q, b The
bowl, II would Re a coed elu1. any
way. 10 sAss Of need
Softly be puInsd the doer open. az
lpeh at 4 time, then stepped inside.
Surely luck seemed 10 be- on hls SIDE,
FOR the curtains were not drawn and
he could see 70 all parts Of the room
10 bed IN corner woman lay
sleeping s0undly, he could near her
heavy breathing Her face-the face
u woman somewhat past the prime
Ot life-was turned toward him, and
II she should chance 10 open her eyes
she would see aim instantly But
Reagan ally smiled. Many tlmes bs-
fore be had been IN such a situation
and had never lost mis- nerve for an
Instant
He uptoed 10 tho bureau. slnneng
over his shoulder bt the sleeping
woman with every step, and slowly
drew out ono OF the drawers Noise.
lessly no groped about 10 It's contents
There was nothihs there that ne
wanted and he drsw out the drawer
underneath. He rummaged through
that with the same result. Then he
ran his hands over the bureau top
for the chance OF picking up some
BIT OF Iewelry, In that he was more
successful, for bis hngers struck
against littls silver tray, In which
ho discovered a diamond ring and a
heavy gold bracelet. These he slipped
into his coat, but without much satis.
faction II was money that he wanted
most. He stepped over to a little
cabinet and began 10 run his nngers
deity over It's shelves But as he
stood there, suddenly a door not two
steps away from him few wide open
Reagan stepped back with startled
gasp and the hand with tho pipe new
up menacingly Silently there glided
into the room tall, slender girl clad
only In a nlghtdreas Halt hidden
behind tho open door as he was, she
did not see him, but stood peering
tlmidly acrosg the room.
II It had been man he would
have trusted TO terrorizing him into
remaining silent, for his old pipe
would easily have passed for a re.
yolyer in the dim light But he knew
the ways OF women in such emer.
gencies Indeed. he doubled up his
Asst and crouched forward until she
was within striking distance One
swift blow and she would sink Ia a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
HIS LAST OFFENSE Exon sZo n

having 10 drif down tho ftfeam. trust
'lR ~ no Cuffout ~ land him A. SOM
.'e place hDw DO could guido ll
lo4He, NJ trme eIirli ai Iragi az.
reach tho OtLer slds ~ no river
where lay q iss iLickIy settled cOun
NY ana feNef dangers
Almost Immediately be Eas Out Tot,
no current 80 dared not uss The oal
within sarsAOt " tts guarded wall
bIt allowed himself ~ drIil IlowiJ
past the prison buildings, past tb'
lifIe town th6t clustered around them
Until the Iglis isded out n slEht DO
hind him Then hs set % vofE wltl
ilc oBr and slowly forced he boat out
toward me farther shore u vas slow
wofE ana dimrult. FOR me boat. with
mo lai bottom. urnsd and visited "a
ne current Ike snaTs. but Eltlc
by .lIe hla 6kiiI with ne COR and tho
yower of bis icng muscular arms hac
fEe.r erect and before long ths boat
was rubbing 10 nose tgsiuat muddy
tu0fs
ThIck woods stretched down the
hIIIlI1eH clear 70 the waters edge
Tho lonely SPOT was 20 HeaEauG lik.
'lg lis Jumped out and tboYed the
boat bark INTO mo current that there
might be no danger o. rs serving as
evidence u the course ho had taken.
Then no turned into the woods. grasp
'DE al weeds and bushes IN chamber
INK Wy the steep AlOp9 when his feet
slipped on the damp dead leayes
Not until hs had reached the top OF
the bill did be stop for moment The
night wss growing clearer, tho moon
was preping over the woods across
ne river Far away tbs prison
loomed Ike "a big black shadow, and
ss Reagan gazed At II, tho Joy Of FREQ
dom sufEsd So his ytins. and he shook
hls hat 10 triumph
They'll mover Eet me-" hs cried
I'm too smooth FOR EN- Let EN-
come onl I'm not shaid OF EN- Let
en- come
The words caught 10 ..s throat. for
suddenly tho great ne " tho
pr.son shrieked ms sls. CROSS the
water. the startling me. % town
and countrywide mat .er had
escaped
10 struck into The woo q the
western slope of The bill ~eut
crashing through The uncel ma
bee line for tLe valley that o.. w.
AA he went be ponderrd ot 3
plans He would travel steadj.
ward, always with hs face tower.
plains and perhaps 81 last he
my the gold Asids Aftsr day
two no would msre for railr.
and travel by train. but II would
safer, he reasoned, 20 koep 10 o..
lonely country roads until then The
chance Of being suspected. he be
ueyed. was very slight. FOR he was
no longer ln hil prison clothes lie
had changed them for a plain. black
suit he bad found hanging in tho tool.
houFe ohero hs had been IN hiding
throughout the day And he stood IN
sna'l fear of village constablos II
wae the police Of tie cities that he
dreaded
But there was one risk he must