davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-18


| face, were never seen again by NOR,
tai eyes. The boy swan to the boat
and climbed up on it, with Barclays
help.
Then for the first time Barclay saw
the agonized face of Gunsdorf. The
mans grip was failing, and he knew
it. At little distance Captain Nye
fioated face down. His two men came
to the surface, came together, clinched
and died, each trying to use the 9TH
or as a ladder by which to climb out
Of the water.
Barclay looked for while coldly
into Gunsdorf's face, and then looked
away.
For Gods sake help mel"
Barclays expression did not change.
He did not look at Gunsdorf.
For Christ's sake!"
Then the little boy, his teeth chat,
tering, said:
'Taint pretty to see men drown
and began to blubber.
With an oath Barclay reached for
Gunsdorf aE1 tried to draw him out
of the water. 1t was a difficult and
precarious operation.
Steady! Don't get rattled!" said
BARCLAY. You, boy, steady her ai
much as you can"
And Barclay worked with all h'l
strength to save the wretched mans
life.
There was a strange look in Guns
DORIS face It was no longer hatred.
There was hope in it; but, more than
that, there was something that was
akin to love. A miracle had been
wrought in the evil mans heart.
Barclay trying to save him,
You're good man" he said. q
thought YOU were the devil"
My man. said Barclay, Il can't get
you up here. I'm sorry. Ny strength
is petored out If it's any comfort to
you, forgive you for what you have
done. I've done plenty of evil. too.
guess we both thought we were trying
to do good. We looked at life from
different angles. You didn't believe
that men like me were human be-
ings; l had the same feeling about
inca like you. l guess that's mostly
what's the matter with this world, any.
way"
Holding tightly to Gunsdorf's hand,
he still managed to keep the an,
archists head out of water
All this Tommy and Celestia
saw from the top of the cliffs. They
had recognized the two chief actors
in the drama, and Tommys suspense
over the fate of the man who had
been good to him was awful to see.
1t was that white, quiet suspense that
transcends all outcry and lamenta,
ton.
"Gunsdorf," said Barclay, I'm slip
ping; l can't hold you any longer I'm
sorry"
An right" said Gunsdorf. And ha
ct go Of Barclays hand and sank like
| stone.
My Cod" exclaimed Barclay.
Whit sa1di"
The moment Gunsdorf's head reap.
feared Barclay slipped quietly into
he water and tried to save him. But
iunsdorf had gone down open.
mouth. He was too confused TO un.
.erstand the calm, steadying com.
nand Of Barclay-to keep his head
o keep still.
He tried to climb upon his would
% savior. and they went down togeth.
r. Then Barclays presence of mind
EFT him, and he, too, grappled.
And so they died-in each others
rms.
The little boy, his teeth chattering.
ushed on the inverted boat, blubber
lg bitterly.
On the cliff Of Gull Island the girl
ON heaven was trying to- console
ne OF the richest men in the world.
(THB END.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-18
FIFTEENTH lNSTALLMENT

Gordon Barclays servants had or.
ders to admit no one without orders.
The city was in turmoil. With each
fresh edition OF the newspapers the
situation Of the conspirators became
more serious. In the public parks
ehigies OF them were hanged or
burned. II became necessary to keen
a Gordon OF police about Barclays
house. In Semmes house and Sturte-
wants no window remained whole. For
twenty hours these two men had been
Barclays guests.
Gunsdorfs great hour had come
that hour for which he had plotted
all his life, and lied for and schemed
for. He had been the leading figure
in the mob that had tried to lynch
the triumvirate in the first burst of
rage. And he found himself suddenly
at the head of all the lawless ele-
ments in the city He was drunk
with power and sense of his own
importance. But openly he spoke OF
his love for mankind.
Through a man friendly to him and
Ioornod ,ha, ,Lo nc, 20 No. o'iii'y
had adopted him and been good to him
was in danger His house was to be
,ion and ,,,...Sis "' ,,, '."'1 VI ,'e po'
pieces as might happen.
All their differences fed from
aoI, thai. ,,,,,,, ',, '.y' su
riaI =, i,.,I, -. '' ~, u VI
nrosa,,,I,, oI,,i,,, ''''' ''''' anu 90
.I,,. ,,-, -.
-. ~ . Jus, W s'' IL 49," "",'9' SA't
- 80 va way " nat
da. "7 ''''''''''7 ''' '''' ''''
,,,,.,,
,,iI -, =" So n,I, ~ '. .'. ',''''U 3' '''y
a,ar -. '',' ' ,', '.'.'' ,'',a ''' " u
.,'I',, .,.. l... ''' ''', o'..'''ly
-, a,.",'.t ''',. '''' ''' ,- o. P'ly
~ -, ..,'.-' ..'n
onIv Iat,r I bnrap T., ,rirt ,,at Co..
Ieslia vas r,,l poroc,, for , sl.l,
world go traf ~ had l,,,, d,.,ir.I
:, rpIo y.nrrl l,,, r,,I,J ,,r ,,,
good of ro ,.,,I, ,.,,, yr, =,
know tbo, ,.Lat hogan iy ,,.,ic,sro
ended IN f,i,t and b,,.s,, 7 b,.o
npt Won b,rl, in ms, vii for. ,r,,tic,l,y
r,ss.ss C,ri,,, E,itch
bos tprrod ~. ,r,r,. ir sbo r,ar,
rios bir, ,,,u b, nth, - him. -
..v..,,,, .",.,. 49,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

and the disbursement for material
relief totaled S1.ST3.66. The chief
item of expense listed in the dis
bursement column was $2.61O.S1 for
salaries OF the general secretary and
Office assistants. including the in
vestigators.
There wers I 1925 families which
brought reports OF trouble them
selves. The anu-tuberculOsis hos
pital reported 20 cases. the city po-
lice department 10, city and county
officials Il, free employment bureau
J.. juvenile court and probation Off
GERS 6. schools 46, township trustee
So. Associated Charities Is. business
firms SIS. churches and church So
cieties 5S, Children's dispensary 81.
Florence Crittenton circle 10. Notre
Dame 101, Humane society I. sOcie-
ties in other cities so, Salvation army
9. Federation for Social Service 2.
Visiting Nurse association 43. Y. NJ
g. A. and Y. W. c. A. A. friends
relatives and physicians 46S. and in
formation lacking II. This makes
a teal Of 3,O06 cases brought TO the
society's attention through various
agencies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
Merchants
National
Bank
STOP THE LITTLE LEAKS

I EAKS nearly always small, therefore pay little
l. attention to them FINALLY, they become large and
surprised and injured by our great loss. 'Our De
posorS Weekly Savings Club will take of these leaks
for you. A few will be enough to explain the
method to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
TELLS YOUNG PEOPLE
ABOUT STRANGE PLACES
Fred Butler Entertains With De-
scriptiOns and limitations of
Places and Animals.

Fred Butler. formerly with the
Alice Nelson opera Co, entertain
ed the young people at a unique
service held at the First Presby-
terrain church. Mr.. Butler has had
the experience of working his way
around the world and he drew from
this experience in entertaining his
audience.
He carried the young people from
san Francisco to Honolulu by a
vivid description of the trip across
the Pacific ocean and the approach
10 the harbor of the Island city. He
explained how he famous Hawaiian
band greets the stranger with the
music Of the we'll known Hawaiian
song. Aloha Oe." which he sang to
his audience.
After telling of the beauties Of the
island he took his hearers TO the
Fiji islands, to New Zealand and to
sydney, Australia. He told of the
man-eating sharks there and of how
people constructed cement bathing
pools so that they could pathe IN
safety He gave an imitation Of the
call of the Laughing Jackass, a bird
which is protected by the govern
ment because il kills snakes. He
gave limitations also of the different
bird calls of Australia. Japan. Pc
nang and Singapore. The boys of
the audience became so interested
i'm, these whistles that many of them
sought instruction.
Throughout the entertainment the
speaker emphasized the fact that
not one of his hearers was too young
To be o" service to the Lord.
Tonight Mr.. Butler will sing, If
God SO Clothe the Grass" by
Bischoff, and "A Memory" the
sacred words written by Mrs. Butler
while in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
ENTERTAINS PARK BOARD
Retiring Pres't ElbeI Gives Banquet
at Oliver.

Members of the board OF park
commissioners and their wives We're
the guests of Richard Elbel, retir
ing president of the board, at a din
ner in the Chippendale room OF the
Hotel Oliver Wednesday night. Mr.
Elbel relinQuishes his second term
as head of the board at the next
meeting. a week from Friday. Feb.
II.
Throughout the evening % toasts
and responses. given 10y each OF the
guests. the spirit of praise of the
executive term OF the retiring presi-
dent predominated. a trend of the
dinner was the desire for the secur-
ing Of the Rum Village site for park
purposes. Business and pleasure as
well entered into the speeches and
the general program
Attractive menus of orange and
white were at each place. and con-
tanned besides a picture of a stretch
along the St Joseph river. an orig
inal paragraph playing OF difficult
words, and especially "aesthete. q"
which have been used time and
again OF the board meetings. much
10 the merriment of the members.
The menu was a feature in itself
and brought TO the minds OF the
members very wildly the activities
Of the year.
Those present We're: Or. and Mrs
r. j. Lent. Mr. and Mrs. V. w
RidenOur. Mr.. and Mrs Irwin w
Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. 4. q. Perley
and Mr. and Mrs. Elbel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
MAY ERECT HALL
New Building Proposed for Clay and
Harris social Center.

a hall especially for the use Of
the clay and Harris Social center
may be erected by that organization
i'm the near future. There was a
discussion Of the feasibility Of such
"A move at the meeting OF the or
ganization held Wednesday night in
the St0Eer- schOOlhOuse.
There we're 100 present at this
meeting. The feature Of the pro-
gram was an address on How
plants Grow" by J. A. Eigenheer
There was also community singing
and a vocal solo
The next meeting viii be held on
Wednesday Feb. is. at which time
Frank Stoeckinger. soil expert. will
give "a talk on the raising Of vetch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
ADD TWO NEW MEMBERS
History Department at Pageant
Committee Plans Work.

Prof. Shepherd and Miss Edith
HoIbrook OF the high school We're
added 10 the histors section 81 the
centennial pageant committee az a
meeting of the history section We'd
nescay afternoon Matters OF local
historic interest were gone over mt
this meeting with the view Of i'm
cooperating them I'M the play Miss
I.amport chairman of the writing
committee. also met with the his
tory committee. On next Thursday
there viii Dee a meeting OF the eNecu-
tive committee at the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HANDLES 1927 FAMILIES
Report for Year Ending Oct. 4
Given Out-TOtaI ENpendi-
lures S5,397.67.

a total OF 1897 families were
dealt with during the fiscal year be-
ginning oct L., 1914, and ending
oct. !, 1915, by the Associated
Charities. according TO the annual
report just made public The indi-
vidual members in this family to-
tailed 4,516.
During the year there were some
4.251 calls made on destitute people
by the society. These were not only
90 investigate cases" but 10 OBJ
tain reports as well on how they
We're proceeding. Included in this
number there were 1870 children
under the age Of Il years visited.
The total expenditures during the
fiscal year amounted 10 $5.397.67.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

Through the Brunswick kalke-
Collender Co. Firmin Cassignol has
challenged Willie Hoppe to play foB
the worlds billiard championship
Cassignal is willing TO play either
1S.1 or 1872 style. both titles being
held by Hoppe.
In commenting on the prospects
of the Frenchman against Hoppe,
one of the billiard experts remarked
that while Cassignol is one of the
best players in the world when he
is playing the game for fun. his
temperament is such that he would
be fairly easy for Hoppe playing
for money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

Fourth ward republicans. sched-
uled for meeting last night. will
meet tonight al O'Clock at 521 +.
Jefferson blvd. John Nermande viii
preside as temporary chairman.
Announcement OF the meeting for
last night was an error. Officers will
be elected and committees named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
Committeeman MEET
Precinct Democrats Hold Enthusi-
astiC Session.

An enthusiastic and well attended
meeting of the democratic precinct
committeeman was held wednesday
night on the second floor OF the
American building, Main ST. and Col
fax an. Features of the new pri-
mary law We're fully explained ar
this meeting. preparatory TO the
March primaries. Routine business
was taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
MILITARY BALL
PROVES SUCCESS
NOtre Dame Regiment Gives
Elaborate Function at
Place Hall.

The military ball given by the
Notre Dame regiment last evening
at Place hall was one Of the most
successful and elaborate affairs seen
in university circles for several
years Before the opening Of the
dance a reception was held in com
pliment OF the guests of. honor, Miss
Alfredo Winkler acting as hostess.
The dance opened at 9 o'clock with
a grand march. led by Capt. and
Mrs r. r. Stogsdall Nearly 125
couples participated. All members
OF the regiment were i'm full uniform.
Place hall was deliberately decor
ateds many novel military features
being used. The program consisted
Of 20 dances, the music being fur
nished by the Coilegians' 12-piece or
chestra The close Of the dance was
most novel and effective. Instead
of the Home waltz. 'The Star Span
gled Banner was played, after
which taps" was sounded.
The patrons ana patronesses were:
Capt and Mrs. e l.. Stogsdall,
Judge and Mrs. Timothy r. Howard.
Judge and Mrs. G.. a. Farabaugh,
Judge and Mrs Francis J. Nurpil-
lat Or. and Mrs. Francis Powers.
Prof. and Mrs. William Benitz, and
Mr.. and Mrs. CraybiH.
Committee in charge: Col Emmett
Walter, chairman. Maj. Edward
Gushurst Capt. Vincent Mooney,
Capt Edward Carlton, Capt. John
Riley. Capt. John Young. Capt. 10
seph Smith. and Capt Louis Fritch.
An unusually large number of
out-Of-town guests were present
Among the ladies attending from
other cities We're;
Miss AIahoney. Butte. Mont; Ellen
Barney, Elkhart, Ind; Mable Har-
vey, Evanston, ILL.,; Winifred Hayes.
Chisholm. Mimi; Katherine Curley.
Chicago; Edith Mcmahon, Virginia
Mimi. Geraldine O'Nefl. Mishawaka;
Ruth Mcmahon. Virginia. MINI;
Hazel Scott. Niles. Mich; Beatrice
Frawley, Eau Clair. Wis; Marguer-
lite Morgan, Chicago; Kathryn Smith,
Niles Mich. Miss Merriman. Chi
Cago; Helen Daley. Chicago; Dor
othy Nurtney, Ottawa. Ill: Miss
J Drawn. Boston. Mass; Olivia Shafer.
/ Des Moines. Ia: Leah Lowrey, Plym-
outh. Ind; Mrs Richard Coal
Omaha. Neb.. Miss Barrett, Chicago;
Mable Mclaughlin. Elkhart. Ind. /:
\ Miss O'Brian. Chicago; Lucille
Quiuer. DOwagiac. Mich.
Miss Gardner. Peru. Ill. Helen
Kruger Michigan City Ind; Miss
Mooney Boston. Mass. Miss Kilpat-
rick. Scranton. Pa; Miss Bowles.
/ Chicago: Miss Welch. Chicago: Miss
O'Sullivan. Chicago: Miss Grady.
| Chicago: Alma Abel. Lebanon. Ky !:
! Miss Brown. Chicago; Josephine Fol
| lett Grafton. Pa: Evalyn LinviHe.
/ Chicago; Goldia Carroll. Streator.
/ IlL: Miss Holiday. Niles. Mich
Aliss Catherine Merriman. Chi
/ cago; Miss Miller. Michigan City,
Ind AIis., B. Bennett. Niles. Mich. :
Miss Grace Johnson. Omaha. Neb.
AIable Jennings. MishawaBa; Miriam
I Lee. Woodstock. H.: Nlyra Para
mour Batavia. H.. Genevieve
/ Renee. Batavia. H.. &arcella
7 Buckle. Mishawaka: Marie Neil.
Gary. Ind; Rene Kelley Boston,
7 Mass. Mss Vincent. Chicago:
| Marion Dixon. Gixon. H.: Miss Ross,
\ Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Welch,
/ Chicago: Miss Leonore Koetter. Gin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
A Few Cents
And a Little Action

Yes, there is a chance that NewS-T Times
LOST AID will not find your lost article, but
there is a bigger and better chance that it
will
The cost of NeWS-TimeS LOST AID is
often over-eStimated. three-line 5 word al
costs 80 cents for three times, O. for whole
week, seven days.
Compare this cost with the value OF the
article lost, then you can make fair decision
We believe that experience will make you
decide in favor of the ad Call Bell 200,
Home 1851.
The results take care of the cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
COUNTY DIVORCE
RATE RUNS HIGH
Evangelist Ludgate Finds St.
JoSeph'S Percentage Higher
Than ChiCago'S.

st Joseph county shows a higher
percentage Of divorce petitions filed
as compared with the number of
marriage licenses issued than does
Cook county, H.. in which is located
Chicago. or Hennepin county. Mimi.
in which is located Minneapolis This
was shown by Evangelist Joseph G.
Ludgate at the Grace Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon i'm a
lecture on divorce from the Biblical
standpoint The evangelist declared
that the percentage Of divorces in
st. Joseph county was higher than
any place else where he had secured
statistics.
Statistical reports from various
parts Of the United States were read
showing how the number of divorces
has increased in the last 80 years.
According TO DR. Moody of san Fran
cisco, who has compiled the statistics
for that time, there has been 1000, o.
coo divorces and 100000 children
have been deprived of one or both
parents thereby, cutting away the
bulwark Of the nation, The Ameri-
can Home"
1915 Worst I'm History.
The last year. 1915. has been the
worst year in the history of our ma
ton" said Evangelist Ludgate.
Iowa shows Is divorces for each
100 marriages as a whole, with Polk
county Showing % divorces. in each
100 marriages in 1915.
Cook county in which Chicago is
located. shows one divorce in every
six marriages. Minneapolis. Mimi.
shows one divorce in every five mar
riages.
I'm st. Joseph county. Ind. dur
ing 1915. there were 1866 marriage
licenses issued and PSI applications
for divorce filed. showing a little
higher percentage than the one in
five for Chicago.
south Bend newspapers have car
ried during the past week the follow
ing news items: Married Is days
morning, married in afternoon,
showing with what little thought peo-
pie are regarding the marriage rela-
ton in South Bend and vicinity"
The evangelist paid a tribute TO
the Ministerial association of South
Bend which has gone on record as
opposed To performing the marriage
ceremony for people who have been
divorced.
BIames Parents.
The evangelist said the reason for
this laxity in regards to marriage
and divorce lies at the door of' the
parents. Mothers 90 not give adj
vice 70 their daughters. Churches
10 not exclude from membership
persons who have been divorced
and who have REMARKED, and it is
because of this lack of discipline,
people act as they do. If II ey were
made TO feel that in order % nave
membership in the church they
must cease their adultery. the same
as the 6runkard must cease his
drunkenness. or the thief his thefts,
or the liar his lying, people would Ice
slower in seeking divorce
The evangelist advised that each
married couple should adopt pair
bears. Bear and ForeBear' and in-
stead of running into the divorce
courts. pray for grace and there
would be fewer divorces.
The subject OF the lecture this aft
ernoon at ESQ o'clock viii be
swearing" At 1870 o'clock Mr.
I.udgate will preach on The Man
Who Went Out After Dark" Tho
evangelist sings a solo each night
before he breaches and also plays
his silver concertina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
TO GIVE TESTS FEB. IL
Applicants for Building Commits
siOneB TO be Examined.

Examinations of applicants for
the office Of building commissioner
well be held week from Saturday,
Feb y, at the city hall, according
TO the announcement made by En-
gineer Frederick Anderson follow
ing Wednesdays meeting of the
committee appointed to give the
tests.
Another meeting of the committee
for the purpose of deciding on eX-
animation questions will be held on
Friday afternoon at the city hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
DIsPLEAsEp VII MAYoR.

international News Service.
MUNCIE. Ind. Feb 3 - Dis
pleased with the administration OF
Mayor Bunch several hundred
voters have signed petitions asking
for a local option election here
March 10. They say they would
rather have the saloons than blind
tigers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
WILL HAVE MOVIES.

There VIII he "a three-reel motion
picture entertainment tonight under
club. a business meeting VIII fol-
low.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
NATURALLY SHEEP MEN ARE
FEELING FINE THESE DAYS

News IT sheep and aunl fe,ls at
Dillon ot special interest Ia local
iocGmasters Is Ia the effect that IL,
900 ambs for next October deliver
have been sold AT a. per hundred
pounds or abaut e. % per head.
Much OF the worl Of BeRStrheal
county, Montana, has been contracted
for at 81 cents The feeling N a. r.
IL will 30 higher. Lamns ~ the New.
man hJcks raised last year 80 the Sal.
non eouutry vent 50 pounds Nheu
ready for the market Such lam hs
this year viii fetch at Dillon pr,ce,
~. 80. Ordinary woh clHis, say nin'
pounds are worth ~, ,ss, So thst the
Weld OF profit from oin eve - one
year is arauud the So mark lcss
expeuse ol snearing, feed ana herd
ing. naturally the sheer men are
feeling tine these days
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
w. H. WADE is NEW
OWNER OF PRATT FARM

Kelly 4 Horn OF the Salmon land
aud Investment company have sold
the Miller Bros or Fred Pratt ranch
tu ". a Sade ut Portland Tie
new owner ha, alreafs taken posses
Sion. lie bought four coed horses,
one from John Cole and three from
the Murrisey rance ~ Lemhl, besides
a general farn s,d ne equipment
om salmon meschtRt~. As heint
quite a neeessar port OF his plans for
the future Mr., Made promptly sub
scribed for The Recorder as a regular
visitor tu his neA hotue.
The farm is located 81 miles west oI
salmon Twenty years ago it was rr-
claimed from tie wiiis hy A dres
Lee, vino still owns land adjoining
In the period OF It's eNiStencs as a
productive iarm 1t has earned mon y
for every owner MIR Wade viii start
with hundred heat oI cattle uut In.
lends to ran sheep later on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
MUCH TRAVELLED CLOCK IN
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER

Tie Il cnrder oiiice clook has num-
b-red out HES seconds l"T more tnau
hftt wears ot hich there II docu.
mentary evidence. TO be exact IL
81 years ago that tie venerable
timrpiece MAS brought across tie
plains, travelling Ia ux cart along
with the famtly and wurldlt goods ui
th, late Josiah + Chase, the grand
ia ter uf Allen Chase Merritt
through whom the clock descended 10
The Recorder Hos old the ciock
ts wien II left Beatrice, Nebiaska,
tie records IA not disclose, but IL VAS
10 u robust stat+ OF heslth 10 stand
ts long lourueyinRs, A. hrst 1t Was
taken TO Austiu, Nevada; then to
Corlune. Utah and tl,en early in ttrr
hties, whsn LresburR gold lnrsd lis
Aay. u VA, brought 10 salmon,
Asa Toy Alien Merritt look tne old
clock 10 pieces many tine. Not
long ago Il tscape rheumatic ia IT.
ioInt, amt stopped stort until tie Of
hce hired mAn dused II up on gasoline
and coal ull. Nos and for two
month, since the risor, of lie hard
winter are past the clock marks of
time with The uniail,ng regularity Of
tie sun. 1t is wnal ID known a. 40
eight day elnck but .tiil ~ the piims
OF lie a. 1t sumetiu ~ tcks away fur
ten days without winding Worth
half a dozen OF your modern fancy
sasursrs OF tie h,ght Of lin" tlte
odd clock Is very highly prized.