davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15
RI
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local List Gree p~ostage) u year $500
Postage List (outside county, S2.01

The Great Falls Tribune
is in many respects an ex-
cellent daily newspaper.
1t is, in fact, the only daily
paper published in this part
of Montana that has any de-
gree of popularity or pres
tige. 1t is boss of the ne VS.
paper field of northern Mon
tana; that fact will be gen
orally conceded. The other
Great Falls daily is a sort of
dim constellation that re-
wolves about the Tribune by
the good graces of that pub
lication-for the very good
reason that the Tribune has
a financial interest in its
contemporary, the directo-
rate of the papers being
interlocking, SO we under
stand.
This relation of the Great
Falls papers is dwelt upon to
mako a point. That point is
that since the Tribune con-
trolls the northern Montana
newspaper field, an enviable
position indeed, it would
seem that a more temperate
and just political policy
would be adopted, for the
reason that its reading
clientele, people of all
political parties, are almost
compelled to purchase
it. The alternative offered
being the Tribune's weak
sister auxiliary.
We have stated that the
Tribune is in many respects
an excellent newspaper:
This is viewing it from a
purely non-politlcal stand
point. Its political policy is
narrow, parochial and pet
tifogging. Both editor
tally and in its news pages it
deliberately garbles, twists
and distorts. 1t plays up the
most 1nConSequentlal matters
that it believes will rebound
to the advantage of its party
on first page and other mat
tiers of great moment that
might be OF advantage to the
republican party are showed
off into an obscure corner of
the paper. This is petit
Jogging in its truest sense.
Some time ago the Trlb-
une jumped all over its
meek auxiliary for referring
to Senator Myers as "Mr.
Myers" contending that it
was undigni6ed. For more
than a month it (the Tribune
has been referring to Mr..
Hughes, the republican
presidential candidate, as
"Charley.' Isn't this con.
sistency of purest ray serenei
1t is to be deplored that a
paper occupying the proud
place of the Tribune, in a
great and growing field and
patronized by a class whose
intelligence is nowhere sur
passed, should indulge in
rancorous political bigotry,
specious argument and "doc-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Governor Hughes In one
Of his speeches that he is a construc-
ZIONIST. But we are willing to admit
that so far as Democratic policies are
concerned he is a destructionist.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

President Wilson will not make any
speaking dates, we are told, but only
separate engagements for addresses,
considering a speaking tour undig-
nifed. "Too proud to fight"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

The elimination of those
political parasites, the dep
uty game wardens, as ad-
vocated in the republican
state platform, will meet
with approval. Has any
one in these parts" ever
seen a flesh and blood war
den, or has anyone ever
heard of a violator of the
game laws being caught up
by one?
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

If prohibition sentiment
weren't SO strong in this
section the editor might be
tempted to mention the Full
Harvest Moon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

CarhoHce Services
First Mass at $3.50
High Mass at l0:30
Christian Doctrine at 8 p. m.
Confession before first Mass.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

AS a party leader, would 1t be fair
to refer to ]. Ham Lewis as J. "Pork"
Lewis1
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

That fellow out near the
boundary who didn't know
about the European war is
compensated in at least one
respect for his blissful ig-
norance. He hasn't heard
that knitting-party slogan.
"He has kept US out of war.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Bryan butts, Wilson tuts.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Bryan says Mr.. Hughes talks aren't
judicial. No. The people can under.
stand EN- perfectly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Can the folks on the Democratic
band wagon continue to play by the
Presidents notes2
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

The Hughes trail will be cold by
the time the Democrats strike 1t.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Hughes says the country can't be
saved by letting it drift. That's where
he and w. Wilson differ.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

The Wilson Administration stands
for taxes, and more taxes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Cut
Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Having discovered that the Demo
Gratis don't like what he is saying, Mr..
Hughes doubtless is convinced that
as L. on the right track.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Washington reports that a new apol-
ogy has been sent to First Chief Car.
rama. Looks like a habit.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Mr.. Bryan is mistaken when he says
Hughes Is "vitriolic." The candidate
is merely applying the acid test.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Political opponents are beginning to
find that why Mr.. Hughes kept silence
so long wasn't because he had lost
his tongue.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

A messenger Of President Wilson
found out that Colorado women were
for the administration. No messenger,
of course, can be blamed for making
good.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-15

Another encouraging feature about
our new navy is that when it is COM
pleted, Mr.. Daniels will not be Secre-
AIRY Of It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
TECHNICAL MEN ARE
USERS OF DORT CARS
Light tnIrinS Car {. Fnyoritc Of the
Wen Whose Business II Is to
Understand McrhnnErs

iNey T.. Fowler. local distributor FOR
the bort car. in speaking Of the mar
ket for medium priced automobiles and
the conditions which govern their sale
said. Perhaps one OF the highest com
pliments which could be paid 20 the
bort is tho favor which this sturdy
!ght touring car has met among tech
meal men, engineers, manufacturers OF
machinery. and those who are engaged
IN businesses where mechanics play an
important part.
Men or this caliber arc naturally
critical in thci' choice ., car. and
that so many Of them should select
The bort IN preference TO the nurncr-
Gus other cars on the market selling
al Or near the bort price OF 1865. speak.
volumes for the merit in the car
r. 3. bort recently advised me tina
nc had on file Mt tho factory a large
number OF letters from this class OF
purchasers and that without exception
an We're enthusiastic in praise OF the
Don't
ITO call the Dor, choice Of experts
WOULD perhaps seem strong, hut the evil
den@e In this direction jus,ires the
phrase"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

the operation ia performed is tho large
ring gear which transmits power from
the main shaft to the rear whcels
Tho ring gear comes to tho copper
plating bath. forged and nachined. Be
fore tho bath. workman covers the
Taco OF tho teeth with a coating Of
wax. The copper is therefore dcpos-
tied over the whole gear except the
teeth
The gear is next taken to harden.
ing heat treatment Tho WAX me!ts
immediately and tho hardening treat.
hcht takes effect on the gear teeth
only. the copper plate preventing the
process from attaching the rcinnindcr
1y this treatment the Maxwell met
aIurSiSts Droduc: gear which. while
haTd and enduring on it's face. is COM
rrIscd chiefly OF tough. resisting steel
Even the gear teeth arc hard on the
surface only. tho coating OF hard steel
p"Inr IN the nature OF only "a thick
SKIN. backed up bv material which liz
tough ard resisting
The Maxwell process. has already
bcen tested successfully in ihousa nds
OF cars aud the theory has been con-
nrhcd by practice. stripped ring gears
ar" virtually unknown, Az the hard
as in the gears treated bv metbods
which harden tho entire part
Tho fact that ring gear of ,hiz
kind WAS recently run NOR. ih.r %
90" miles without repair, ana uuder
n. a. a. observation in Tho rocon,
champion motor nonstop MaywoII f..
further proof Of the fact that ,,o,,,
produced In this way do ro, 49,, 49,,
become noisy. '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BURDeTTE TELLS OF AUTOS
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
'""" "'rnEo lind Only Fifteen Mo,or-
"hrhcd Vehicles. Vow u Has
'2,3::: Machines

CHICAGO. April i-f;iuh,ocu ,..r.
"S" q wheeling. punn-. cav;Ic,do ~
"''''h "'"r-pr"pcilcd vehicles formed
"l Michigan Boulevard near Madison
hir'e"n "cr" steam driven
announcer vas an electric ana only ono
an "dorifcrous. raitlnE affair. burncd
S'No'lh" Totmsters looked down from
NHli nich seats and ridicuiod tho driv-
''S 81 ,h"a little automobiles as tho
procession chugEcd IN to Lincoln Park
on the 0Ts' "sociabli,y run IN auto.
mobile history.
J ~. Burd.tte. president ~ the Bur
""''" Manufacturing COMPANY. drove
on" ~ til" machines
~ that time" said SIR nurdo,,e.
mere We're only seventeen au,omo-
biles IT. Chicago. Two Of them we're
In 'he state tina. all usually could be
. found Thor" was no public garage.
and III" auto owner whose '.one-lIug.
or developed trouble usually had TO
max" thu repairs himself Or ship the
car bach 70 the factory
'fho day va paradcd up 10 Lincoln
Park !, Was looked upon as long,
nonstop run tn tho boulevard where
today thousands Of big. powerful cars
slid" along. ". smoked. steamed and
churEcd. Tn" ono gasoline car IN tn"
lot MAS l on"-cylimder Win,on az !
remember.
Looking back, remember how
every automobile owner ia those days
was thought q millionaire. Whether
OF not his fortune ran into seven ng
ur"s, he had to b. pretty well forti-
fed hnancially before he attempted to
become an automobile owner How dit-
fercnt from to-dsy when nearly every
family OF even moderate means has
4 car.
..
about forty automobiles in Chicago.
Some Of US got together and formed
the Chicago Automobile Club. meeting
I'm our Offices We put in many hours
OF hard WORK - automobile mission
aries. interesting m-u OF means IN the
possibilities II fhs lnotor-driven We
hiclc
~ suppose nigh, lay claim TO be-
ing ole OF the first race drivers in
Tho country. have eight cups. won
In those early days o, races or
course there were no professional driv-
ers and the owner usually held the
wheel o! lis own machine. We though,
great things had been accomplished
when "" successfully staged Il two-da Y
race to Joliet. This was supposed TO
he the supreme test OF endurance and
speed whereas TO-DAY II IS just little
Sunday afternoon pleasure spin"
To -day there are approximately -
$4,000" automobiles In tho United
States. and the production for 1916 IS
estimated a, 100000
In 1911, when the State OF Illinois
started the automobile registration
SYSTEM, TAGS were issued for Sg. 250
owners. Ia 1912 thorc were GS,O12
registrations and IN the following Year
9i."5'. 'rhc year 1914 saw l&l,l4o IL
Seises issued. and last wear tho total
,v.e Ic1S2n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
MOTORISTS INTERESTED
IN DETACHABLE RIMS
Goody cur EApert Tells Of Eject OF
Recent Decision In United state.
District Court.

Now that manufacturers Of de-
mountable rims have bccn enJoined
from manufacturing and selling such
rims by United States District Court
decision motorists are more than ever
interested In detachable rims" says
James Atkins. rim expert OF tho Good
year Tire and Rubber Co.
The decision affects the rim equip
mont on about so per cent Of tho an
ticipated production Of cars for 1916.
consequently there Ia much speculation
as TO the type Of rim which will he
adopted. However. motorists need have
no apprehension that they will he asked
10 experiment with unknown types. for
tho Goodyear quick detachable rim Of
fers ideal equipment.
"Automobiic manufacturers have
lately been giving more attention TO
tho elimination of unnecessary weight
on their cars, and right In line with
this progress. have given consideration
To tho Increased demand for simpler
and lighter rims. Then. too. tho cost
Of rim steel is nov double that OF z
year ago, and becomes an important
factor.
OWING 10 INC unsettled condition OF
various other dcmountable rim patcnts
necessarily affected by the court de-
cision lust announced. and "a. the
s'raiEht-side tire has permanently
taken its place as popular equipment,
detachable rims arc In the Imelight
and the Goodyear detachable. which
has been standard rim for ten Years
comes i;iio it's own.
~ ia designed 10 take tho druGccry
out of tire changing There Is only
one par, 10 he removed steel sid.
nanEc-and tho tire lifts right out
With It's use. the detachable rim. no
Srare rim n""d be carrtcd-only a spare
t'r". 1t has been shown that the aver
age number Of Instances Of tire trouble
per Year is loss than three per car-.o
why carry around 40 pounds unnecos-
sary weigh, IN tho shape OF rim cTuip.
mcr,7
I'm case OF tire trouble less than =
minute ie required 10 remove the side
ring, take Off tn" tire and replace II.
ready for Imitation. Thcn with the aid
of q tire pump YOU arc on your way
again in Tow minutes.
The base ~ tn" Goodyear rim Ia
endless. having no split or opening or
an" Kind, FOR dirt and water 10 work
into. causing darnaC" To both tire and
tube. The Goodyear detachable takes
the dread ont OF tire changinr-thc
most disaerecahle o.. ali motoring
troubles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
GIVES DODGE BROTHERS
CAR VERY STRONG BOOST
!. \. Nnssrter. Of Nebraska. Snys II
IL Ercntest Ever on Rad Couu-
try UORds.

{. y Rossctcr. OF Valentine. Mob
is one Of the leading boosters OF Dodge
brothers ear in that section Of the
country Writing in TO tho factory. he
says:
Il think tho Dodge Brothers car is
wonder, especially in this country.
where YOU have to buck sand every
trip. Ny work is always in tho sand
hills. and ] have to cover about 100
square o'lcs of the worst roads on
earth
II have driven my car over 5000
'n'les without breakdown. something
never done with any other car over
these same roads In tho sand hills
! go from thirteen to NNecn miles nor
gallon Of gas. If I went uorth on tho
hard roads I would average between
eighteen and twenty uliles''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
AUTO PARTS LAST LONGER
MAXWELL Plant Combines IouEhnesS
md iInrdncs. In One Piece
Of Steel.

- the result OF its power TO attract
the h!ghest-pr,ced talent IN all lines
of endeavor the automobile industry
has developed many branches of pro-
ducton science 20 far greater de-
gree than had ever been deemed pos
sihle.
Metallurgy. a science practced by
every village blacksmith for centuries,
has been especially advanced. Many
II the hardening and other heat treat
ments Of steel have been brought TO
state OF versatility and eXactness
new TO al former opponents OF the
science
Automobile meta!lurEists have been
able 10 turn out steel so tough that II
could be tied into knots. They have
made II so hard that il can be used
10 cut glass. They have combined a
'ough core with Il hard surface Now
ono OF them comes forward with "A
cries OF operations which make pos
Sihle piece of steel tough within and
On both sides but hard on a series of
Joints definitely placed.
The presence in the Maxwell plants
4 Gopher plating device is the kew
10 this situation. The piece OH which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

leader. Ana confidence in tho Max
sell cars he il having completed at the
factories IA Indianapolis
Although born ~ canada. Ueudcr-
son has Sp"nt good deal OF his time
IN IN" United states. and while not q
veteran in tltc racing game lie has had
enough experience to warrant Ricken-
hachcrs cascrncss 70 sign him up, In
fact, tho racing captains are searching
Tor promising new material. not that
they do not have faith In the old stars,
but. IKE base ball players, they believe
there is always 81 "nnd" uudcvclopcd
If thcT can only discover him.
Henderson il credited with being
cool and ncrvy rs evidenced by the
fact that last year when ono OF his
teammates Quit y race because OF de-
fects I'm al axle. Henderson WAS only
too glad TO tax" tho wheel aud finish
the event. driving at brcaltucck speed
with n broken axle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

tmorc. Pittsburgh. Syracuse and New
ark during the past week.
Tho "-31 Kline kars arc meeting
with success in every city IN which
they have been shown. Every DEPART
mcnt OF the local plant is being in
creased. and skilled workmen are in
demand
The best evidence OF the popularity
OF the kline kar Is the increase in the
huinbcr OF cars bearing the Richmond
plants name seen upon the streets OF
richmond.
The 1915 models come in touring
cars and roadsters, and they are at
tracing universal attention wherever
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
"PETE" HENDERSON TO RACE
WITH MAXWELL TEAM
canadian Driver Joins Eddie Rirkrn-
bnchcr. md VIII "" Seen In Deco
rHtion-Dny Events

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April -
George Henderson,. Known ae Pete
In tho automobile racing fraternity.
has stopped across the boundary line
from Canada into tn. States TO drive
in the 3o0-,nilo race at Indianapolis
May 80, Tor Eddie Eickenbachcr. cap
tain OF the team that Will campaign
the Maxwell cars, henderson SAYS that
this - final TIC will make no more
changes prior TO tho race. because he
has implicit faith in Rickouh.cher as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
100000 INCREASE IN
MOTOR CAR PRODUCTION
ihcrc VIII Soon Be 100000 Cars
in Use In United States.
Maximum Near.
Va Danger OF Ovcrpruduction This
Year, MS the Country Is Enjoying
Phenomenal Prospcrity-Mcdiu
Priced Cars Sell Best.

Table. for tho production OF pleas
he cars during tho i've years from
|nl2 to 1916. inclusive, as given by
he Automobile Trade Journal. 81
philsdelphia. show that tho multi-cyl'
nder engines uhe cirhte and twcives',
,a\e Increased 20 per cent Ia 1915
)vcr 1915. tho production figures be
Ing $4,000 for 7ni6 nud 7o.soo for 1916.
f figures for thu early years were
AVAILABLE. they would probably chow
mat. although tho two-cylindcr engine
waa In the asconGoncy for several
years. the four cylinder completely
routed them until. In 1914. 90 per cent
Of pleasure car production ~as OF TOUR
.,iinder tyne From 1905 on. tho s'>-
eyilnder made gradual advances. be
ng used on heavy ears priucipal'y, nm
IL in 1cla the small Iigi; sis was IN
,roduced. it's rapid growth being MAI
o,ous RUS increase it, Eight siAer
osul,ed i'm the dropping Of 'h" fo"'
in pcrccu,ar" Of tho total in va" H"''S
1915 and i'l6
,.4 nroIuced vas @r".lli. whi"h sine"
a. Increased each year, uu'il for l'l"
tp, ,o-aI is shown - bc "'t"''- IN
i.1r tho pa,Contnge 90 fours !" IN" TO-
'si produrtfou was 50 .. pcr cent
1hfs advanced 10 ~ 'er cont In lHlf,
Ind although production Nsur"r Tor
tbs 'oi, climbed rnridly. tho figures
f,r the elk climbed With astonishing
t.pidi,v. 50 ,hat for i"iS tn" f"urH
eprn.cnt but '"l-- per cent "i INC
= ,,41 production
Tho total of ~i1-cyilnd"r cars no
,iuceI IN lei" wra shown 20 bc 2'bS"
i. fich iuripod 20 70 os5 for 1913. but
drcpped to 5toil Tor 1914 Th" fol-
iprinv wear showed big increase.
figures reaching l27..Ii. or p"f cent
~ tho total Of all cars produced I'm
'son.o .: per cent OF total ~ cars
Eteh, ana ,worye- cylinder engines
'V-,vpe> were introduced IN 1915. pro
,pction reaching 1850 and being ! 3
> er cent - total ~ cars produced. III"
i2,al - this ,yre produced FOR 1915
,or an incrna IS" ~ 'sho 8 ID per
N, q m. total
An interesting feature disclosed by
A-,e neurcs on ear production is. not
r..thetandin. tho Increase in total p'"-
D. i:t.iui - about 'u0 Dcr cent FOR the
- ycars cars $500 show = d.crcnse
~ from 1913 TO 1915 tho production
- al cars above $500 show a dc
rc.sc. n other words, AL of the ire
fucudous increase tn production = due
10 cars under $1,000
Tho introduc,ion o. the Fights" and
"twcivcs' in 1915 has further dccreas-
d tho porceutagc in tours. and the
Tremendous rush with which these null
ii -e"lirder engines seem 20 b" coming
lids rair 10 cut down tho percentage
Of fro ~l..s a- woN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
MANY KLINE KARS ARE
SHIPPED TO DISTRIBUTORS
Ne" 1915 Model Features an Exclusive
h""ht-Line Body-Local Plant
finished With Order.

The new model e-3s Kline Kar rca-
lures an exclusive yacht-liuc body.
with streamline sides, blending into
tapered hood and V-shape honevcor,h
radiator making a very pleasing effect
on a lco-inch wheel base and thirty
four-inch wheels
The Kline factory is very busv with
orders for this popular-priced six
cylinder new model. and reports shin
ments to distributors in Norfolk. Bal
The sun., 1916-11-30

4 serious question presents itself {:
party he revived:
Any one with forefathprs--and who
of Us Is noti-will understand that
the reference Is to those festival gath
erings at the minister's house at
which all members Of the cDngrpga-
tion were expected to he present with
n contribution for the pastor. There
were the members of the Ladies' Aid,
who brought feather beds AMI afghans
alternate years; there was the rich
est fnrmer, whose hired man drove
up tn the parsonage with n wagon
load Of potatoes; there was Mrs.
BowRIGREE. the widow, who always
came bringing n pan Of scallOped
oysters. TON MERRINGToN, the vii
lnge hnmorist, came stamping In each
year with his %invarinble joke:
well. see you've all brought 80
much that I don't suppose my presence
will be appreciated
Only old AzARIAH QuIRK stayed
away because he could not bear to
part with anything without getting
money for II.
The minister, peering out Of the
window rs his flock drew near, used
to murmur Virgil to himself:
"Timeo Danaos ct ona ferentes'
which. freely rendered. meant: IL
fear my heather. especially when they
come bearing gifts"
We certainly brought some articles
Of extremely doubtful utility to the
parsonage In those days. The mis-,
trpss OF the manse stood sometimes
embarrassed ut the fancy embroidered
tra-ln.lees with which the ladies of
the congregation showered her. But
the vegetables. the irewoOd and coal
were as good as so much gold. Now
the pastor gets 5000 u year, which
does not zen to buy AS much rs suci
a sum used 10. anh he has tn purchase
his own cOal and wood, spare ribs
The sun., 1916-11-30
III.-IT COMES BUT ONCE

II must 60 now" said Mr.. Lodmra
i've got t. dress and ne Off To a .a'r
party ! hope | haven't bored So.
with talk Of my young days. y.
didn't get a word in. But those tim.
were the greatest of my life. Boyhou..
comes but once. Good night, Some tim.
YOU must tell ne ot the fun You rl.
when you We're twelve lie went uu'
Mr.. Mintell sat down. When he Va.
twelve
\ little house IN q factory IS
The street deep in wet red clay. lr.s
and rain. His " face az the y %.
dow. looking out. \ man stacE'ru-
home on the plank Sidewalk. Hos's
him a child wearing a shaw. A. ,
lamp lighted and smelling. SI'y,r
with a bowl Of mush which No
satisfy hunger not quito unit ."..
time. Two books to read in al -
house, and he had read them tVoo's
times. His tired grandmother e, 49,
him To- go To the pump for water. - :
climb up the narrow stair to r'.
Dissolve out.
Mr.. Mintell got up and sourio.
summons for his wife. They '.
sweaters, gloves and skates from .
hall rack and started for a frozen ,,l A
Mintc'l was whistling through y sray
mustaChe.
II comes hut once.