davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
Social and
q q
Personal

girls of the first aid corps of the
Girls National Honor Guard will be
sent by express Friday and all mem
bers who wish to contribute are asked
to notify either Miss Daphne Swear
ingen or Miss sophia Fikan.
Mrs, III H. Sturgis accompanied
by Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Sturgis and
small son, Cyrus Jr.. are expected to
arrive in Pendteson Tuesday or Wed
nesdaS of this week from Baltimore.
where DR.. Sturgis has just completed
his course at Johns Hopkins.
, Mrs. J. H. Durham was delightful
ly surprised on Friday afternoon
when h members of the Lady Mac
cabees walked in AT her home, $40
! Bush street, for an enjoyable after
noon. The affair was planned as a
farewell attention for Mrs Durham.
who leaves shortl, to spend .he sum
mer in California. After several
pleasant hours with sewing and con-
versation, delicious refreshments were
served. About 40 ladies were pres
ent, the guests other than members
being Mrs. ]. A Drake and AIRS, c.. o.
Bybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Dee
bach were the guests yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutton at their
ranch.
The birthdays of four of the very
young residents of P~endleton We're
celebrated in a charming
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. F. L.
Ingram. Mrs. V. H. Dittemore AMI
Mrs. r C. McKiernan entertained,
honoring little Miss Joyce Israel Of
Dayton. Wash, niece of Mrs. ingram.
whose 18th birthday il was. Neonla
Dittemore, who was eight years old.
Margaret McKiernan. who celebrated
her seventh natal anniversary, and
Clarence Ingram who has arrived at
the age of six. The affair was held
at the home of Mrs. ingram and was
enjoyed by 80 young folk. Mrs. ]. 5.
Wilson assisted the hostesses. arrang-
ing a number of plays and a short
program which included a piano solo
by Neoma Dittemore. a piano solo by
Thelma De Young. a reading by Joye
Israel and a vocal solo by Neoma Dit
temore At the conclusion of the
program the guests all Joined in sing
ing America. Delicious refreshments
of ice cream. cake and candy round
ed out the happy affair.
Drill for the members of the mill
tary unit of the Girls National Guard
will be held tonight at 1880 O'Clock
at ne city hall. All girls are urged
to be present.
Piano and violin pupils of Nellie
Whiting Mcdonald and B. A. McDon-
aid. will be heard in recital at the
Presbyterian church this evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Here is the attractive program:
Schultz
Blanche Friedley. Juanita Friedley,
Dorothy Newberry, Thelma Sailing.
Wild Rose. Marshall-Loepke
lack Boynton
A Country Ride -.......--. Wlhs
Ayleen Brown !
Dance --.....--. Chamlnade
Thelma Richardson
March .......... Gobbaerts
willard Vaughan
Olga Hepburn
Nalse .-.-- uidh
Gladys Boyton
roger
Froggie Would a Wooing Co.. Maxim
Marjorie Best
Spring Song .... Mendelssohn
Kathren FrOome
Old Chief Metakwa ....- kre
Dancing Daisies ......... hokreJs
Thelma Bloom
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Miss Edith Richardson, who just
closed a very successful term OF
school at Stanton Station Friday. left
saturday for Rathdrum, Ida. to at
tend her sister, Mrs. Edward &.
Eweet. who is seriously i'll. as well as
her three months Did son. John
Hastings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28


Invitations are being issued by the
Sisters OF St. Francis and the mem-
bers of the senior class of St. Jo-
seph's Academy for the thirtieth an
nual exercises which
are to he held at the Oregon Theater
on Wednesday. une sixth at $50 in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cronan 1Mu-
riel SaIing) drove up from their
home in Ione and spent the week
end with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Volney Bybee are re
%ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a daughter yesterday morning at
ST. Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. Robert n, Stanfield and
daughter. Barbara. went to Portland
Friday for a brief visit.
An interesting evening Of music is
scheduled for tomorrow. May 20,
when pupils of Miss Harriet Young
will appear in a piano recital at the
studio Of Miss Young IN the Failins
building, s0I Main street.
Mrs. Fred Hawk, formerly Miss
verna Alderman who has been Wis
iting here for the past three weeks
as the guest of her parents. MI and
Mrs. l. d. Alderman. left on No. IS
for her home at Jameson. oregon.
The Woman's Missionary Society of.
the Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Maloney. 2lS
s. Main street. with Mesdames Pot
ter and Blakely assisting on Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. All ladies
of the church and congregation are
cordially invited to attend.
Henry Jacobsen of Adams. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. " Wester'
sund and children will leave tomor-
row in a Hudson Super-Six for Alder
ia TO visit with relatives. Mr.. Jacob
sen is in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Ely of Port
land, formerly Of this county, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Scott OF
Athena. They were Pendleton visit
ors saturday.
Miss Edith Richardson, who just
closed a very successful term OF
school at Stanton Station Friday. left
Saturday for Rathdrum, Ida. to at
tend her sister, Mrs. Edward e
Eweet. who is seriously i'll. as well as
her three months old son. john
Hastings.
pretty social courtesy to Miss
- 7 - rr-hn - rrEifinR relatives
in Pendleton and a charming surprise
s.ccnvalescent shove" for MS Merle
Chessman who is rapIdly recovering
from a long illness, were combined
saturday when Mrs. James Johns
r.. entertained DELIGHTFULLY."- AT her
home on Garden street. Following
an afternoon of n~eed'ework and chat
ting the gifts. pretty ar us-fuL. were
riled into a big basSez and conveyed
TO Mrs. chessman. accompanied by
ap interesting letter froHI each guest.
The epistles were written during IL"
afternoon and formeI "-@ 81 the en-
tertaining features OF tie affair. Mrs
william Lowell Receiving the favor for
the cleverest arrangement. The
guests ncluded Mrs. Z r Aldrieh.
Mrs. George Baer. Mrs. Tack DUNCAN
Mrs. Mel Eoff. Mrs. hiler Fee. Mrs
Lester Hurst. Mrs V1Ililr1 Lowell.
Mrs. Edmund Mabie ,trs. Arthur
Means. Mrs Lyman Rice. Mrs. Glen
sturdivant. Mrs Herbert Thompson.
Mrs. James Thompson. Mrs. Royal
SawtelIe and Miss Lesser.
The boxes. prepared for the soldiers
at Meacham and Campbell by tn"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Ely of Port
land, formerly of this county. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs, ]. y. Scott oi
Athena. They were Pendleton visit
ors Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Henry Jacobsen of Adams, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. " Wester'
Sund and children will leave tomor-
row in a Hudson Super-Six for Alder
Ia TO visit with relatives. Mr.. Jacob
sen is in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Perzhing's 5000 men may not
overwheim the German armies but
they will serve 90 show this country
good Intentiona
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Wars cannot be conducted without money. 1t is the first
thing to be provided. In this war IL Is the most Immediate h6p
the most effective help that We a give We must o os
content with a subscription Of two billion dolars-we nus
oversubscribe this loan as a n Indication that America IS stirreo
TO th- depths and aroused to the summit Of her greatness in the
csus. Of freedom. Let Us not endanger success by omplacent
optimism. Let US not satisfy ourselves with the reflection ina
some one else will subscribe the required amount Let every
man and woman in the land make 81 his o her business ID SUD-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

MIR. and Mrs. Volney Bybee are re
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a daughter yesterday morning at
St. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Mrs. Robert n, Stanfield and
daughter. Barbara. went to Portland
Friday for a brief visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28
A MESSAGE FROM W. c. M'ADoo

scribe to the Liberty Loan Immediately. and II they cannot sub
scribe themselves. let them induce somebody else to subscribe
Provide the Government with the funds indspensably needed
for the conduct OF the war and give notice to the enemies OF the
United states that We have billions to sacrifice in the cause OF
Liberty
BUY a Liberty BOND today; do not put IL off until tomorrow.
Every dollar provided quickly sd expended wisely will shorten
the war and -sA human ue-"
w. C. MADOo, Secretary Of the Treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cronan 6Mu--
riel Saling) drove up from their
home in lone and spent the week
end with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-28

An interesting evening Of music is
scheduled for tomorrow, May %,
when pupils of Miss Harriet Young
will appear in a piano recital at the
studio Of Miss Young IN the Failing
building. sOI Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

The above label,
printed in black from
a 100 loaf Of bread is
worth 100 votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
EEREEAII MEETING.

The 18Th annual session of the 10Th
district Eeaekaa assembly viii he
held in REYNOLDS SATURDAY. June %.
Representative from Henderson
Mercer. Henry and Rock Island are
planning to send big delegations SEES
zjons VIII open at 10 in the morning
with the appointment of standing and
minor committees and appoinuve Off
GERS Delegates viii also be called
upon to read their reports The bust
ness meeting is scheduled 70 take
place At in rbe afternoon when Off
GERS viii he elected. This will he fol-
lowed by school of instruction CON
Quoted by MAY f. Crowela Of Rockford.
past president and secretary Of the
state order OF Rebekahs. Officers VIII
he installed a. the evening session and
the Rebekab degree viii he conferred
on class of candidates by the staff
of the A3ed0 lodge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS WORKERS
BRAVE RAIN CLOUDS

In spite Of the threatening weather
conditions the Moline Red Cross fvInE
squadron made ITS appearance al
Iwenty-rhird street and Fifth avenue
AS scheduled last evening The squad
ron was practically the same as in
Tuesday nights trip After paradnE
around the east end for few min
utes the cars stopped at the appointed
corner and the following program was
given
Singing Of America"
Mrs Harry AIMS w0rth-The work at
headquarters including an exhibit Of
the work
Mrs. Uno Bradley Solo.
Mrs. George Huur0ou-Work Of the
chapters in the east and the enthusi-
asm there.
In accordance with President Will
sons statement that we should not
forget the humorous side of life All
this time. Uno Bradley was called upon
and responded with a few coon songs.
NJ j. McEntry spoke on Moline the
SIackerless and Proud" This COM
pleted the program at this point The
crowd was god and appreciated the
program
AT 845 the squadron arrived I'm East
Moline and found the street corner
packed Approximately 500 people
heard the program there Enthusiasm
ran high and the trip was big sue
cess The program follows
Singing of America
Miss Susanna McShaue- The Work
of the Red Cross"
Mrs Uno Bradley Solo
Lieutenant Risner Of Co. /. THE
Fighting Irish Orator"
Jno Bradley and his coon songs
t. G.. Banding
Mrs William Born. who attended
the international peace conference in
London Eve years ago.
Judge Andrew Olson
After the program the line was
again formed and the squadron pare6-
ed back 10 headquarters in Moline To-
night trip TO Carbon CLIFF. Barstow
and Siigis is planned. and all cars are
requested to be on hand hy $50 In
addition 70 the extra fine program ar
ranged for Saturday night there is 70
be big parade and band concert i'm
the lot by the Bio theatre,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline

day so day IN Moline" declared &r-
Lang
The wives Of the delegates called
on Congressman Graham. Asked IS he
visited the president, Ir Lang replied
that he did not even see the nations
executive The convention OF the
Erottos. like the city tself. was very
quiet There were no demonstrations
of any character. The parade and all
lavish entertainments were dispensed
with. iu accordance with q pr0rlaus-
ton issued bv the grand monarch sew
eral months ago. one Of the few strts-
ing features Of the session was p plaE
presented lD the open air theatre AT the
foot Of Washington monument The
play was presented by members of rhs
convention and was attended by an
audience of 10000 persons
Tho session voted 70 buy $4,000
worth Of Liberty bonds There ara
now more than one hundred gr0ttos
IN the grand council A Canadian Erot-
10 was admitted 10 memb ersh5p by the
convention. this being the first grot.o
established outside the United States
The following officers were elected
Grand monarch - Edward Schmidt
Washington.
Grand chief Observation-Disclosures Hous-
ton Columbus Ohio.
Grand master Of ceremonies IT, TX.
Serlght Pittsburgh
Grand treasurer - c. NJ. Cotton
7 Rochester. n. 7
/ Cra1d secretary Sidney =. Smith.
Hamilton H. f.
4 Grand keeper ot she archives
Dwight f. Gone.
Grand orator Charles War6eE
AT the end Of the convention the
Moline party visited several eastern
cities New York was the chief point
of interest The nations metropolis
SIS also very quiet and seems 10 know
nothing about the war except what is
known to people living fri any other
parts of the country. declared ar
Lang
"T did see soldiers FRI New TcrE.~
said Nr. Lang. but they were on the
nartleships 5n the harbor We crossed
the river several times and on one
occasion I noticed several ships apuar-
entity packed with troops The next
day the ships were gone And nobody
seemed 20 know where they were .r
what their destination was The 'a-ae
German liner Imparator was i'm Now
York harbor and was closely guarded.
At night this ship was brilliantly if
Eliminated bv sasrchltghts which threw
their powerful ravs on all sides of the
enemy boat There were rumo-S aFeaf
that the Tmperar0r would he blown Fo
2 thousand pieces on the slightest z.1n
of a suspicious movement Oh board
ship
-Ona Of the most interesting sights
on HE entire "trip was The stock trad
ing On the curbs Of Wall and Broad
streets. The afternoon I was there
the heaviest rain storm that has h5s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
BELGTAEs ARE SENT
TO FRONT BY ENF:M Y

Havre June PA large number Of
Belgian civilians from the Mons reg
ion have been deported By the Ger
man military authorities. according to
cIrcumstanGai Information received by
the Belgian government The deport-
e6 men were sent to points ten TO
twelve ki}ometers from the front in
France. notably to Feualn. ArieuE and
other places I'm the environ Of Douai.
where they were forced SO work in all
veaghers en- military tasks. such rs
railroads. trenches and handling war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
TWO BOYS ARE HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

George Eucke and Roger Burkhart
0C Highland addition. Moline. were
This morning bound over to the grand
jury nv Justice Eutrikin on a charge
Of having committed a statutory Of
Tense against q 12-year-oId girl
The complaint was preferred bv the
girls mother. also 3 resident Of High
land addition The men are each is
wears old Bail was fixed AZ 81 .000
each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
RUSS ENJOYS READY
TO TAKE UP DUTIES

Washington. Euna 2I- RussIa'z din
loma5ic mission. having completed It's
Official calls Of courtesy On President
Wilson and other high government Of
fctals TODAY prepared to begin active
work en- the problem to be worked
ouJ in conference with American Of
fciais
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
RETIRES FOR SONS:
BACK FOR COUNTRY

Chicago June 21.-Patrick .Cudahv.
the packer, who recently announced
his retirement from business in favor
Of his sons. is back ia harness again.
ir was learned today. One son has be-
come lieutenant ia the regular army
and another has Joined an officers
training camp There was nothing
left Tor The father 10 do but to come
out of retirement 10 release them to
duty for their country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
.MRILANCE s0IAn a. -

Chicago. June 2I-An ambulance
company from the University IF Iowa
has arrived here on its wav east for
further training before its departure
for Europe for service on the French
front Preliminary training Will be
given Ak AILerton, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

r. a. NckeoHn, East Moline att0r-
uey. yesterday afternoon identified @
bicycle found by the police as one
stolen from him Tuesday night The
East Moline police have another wheel
which has been al headquarters sew
eraI days and which has not as vet
been claimed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
T0 EIsIT nES M0INEs-

Miss Audriene Shirley OF East No
line leaves this evening for Des
Moines. where she will spend six
weeks visiting With relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
THE ARGUS.

MOLINE OFFICE
15G7az Thl~a Avenue a.
Phone Moline ~.
Rex wneeIocK ............C City Edttor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26

10 The establishment or all three.
Hardy made no attempt to "get the
drop" on his opponent. Instead, he
started to advance upon Vandervyn
at quick, deliberate pace, his hands
hanging empty at his sides, his face
calm and stern.
"Put down that gun!' he command
ed.
yandervyn was leveling the rife. He
took aim straight between Hardy's
eyes. His finger Kissed the trigger.
The slightest twitch would have sent
the bullet crashing through Hardy's
brain, and the slightest sign of fear
or hesitancy on Hardy's part would
have caused that twitch. He was
looking death in the face. Vandervyn
was in murderous fury.
Yet Hardy came on--quick. steady,
absolutely calm. His gaze passed
above the deadly muzzle, along the
foreshortened barrel, to the narrow
lidded, bloodshot eyes of Vandervyn.
His voice rang out again, clear and
sharp with authority:
"Put down that rifie-put 1t down.
sir!"
The muscles of Vandervyn's neck
twitched. Along the top of the barrel
he was glaring back at Hardy-glar-
ing into those hazel eyes that met
his fury with the clear, cool gaze OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Race.

The commissioners came down
from the agency barely in time to
make their Identification of the
contestants. Last of all Hardy
and Vandervyn identified them
selves and hurried over to the end of
the waiting line. There was a scant
five minutes remaining. Vandervyn
was a-Quiver with eager excitement,
and made no attempt to conceal the
fact. He smiled and waved his hand
TO the commissioners, and looked about
with sparkling eyes. There was no
anxiety or envy or malice in his look.
Never had he appeared handsomer or
more boyish.
The other commissioners had
climbed into the touring car. One of
them held up hisayatch. Another COM
missioner arose, thrust small pistol
above his head with melodramatic
flourish. and fired.
At the signal the line of contestants
wavered and plunged forward into the
shallow stream. There were. however,
quite enough hasty ones to raise a
wild splaShing and turmoil, as. whoop-
ing and yelling, they spurred their po-
nies through the water and whirled
away at a gallop. Some wheeled up
the coulee; few rode straight across
ut the steep bank. Vandervyn, wild
est and nolsiest of all. headed down.
stream for the road, squirting his
pinto. He was followed by large
bunch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Owner of the Mine.

At that moment Vandervyn loped up
over the edge of the terrace, waving
his hat to Marie. Then he caught sight
of Hardy, over beyond the girl, and
the exultant yell died on his lips. He
put the curb on his pony, and sprang
off beside Dupont and the girl, his face
frightful with rage.
His voice was high-pitched and light,
almost airy: "So-he cut across afoot
He thought to do mei''
HAS, you meant" snarled Dupont.
SCOT his notices posted. That's his
last stake"
Vanderyyn whirled and snatched his
rifle from its saddle sheath. Marie
caught her fathers arm to drag him
aside; but he was already backing
away, his eyes fixed apprehensively
OH Hardy. 1t was time for bullets to
come streaming from the automatic
pistol. Hardy could have drawn and
opened fire while Vandervyn was free
ing his riio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26

was far down In the sky when he came
before the secretary's table, at the
end of the line. Vandervyn rose from
his easy seat to take position behind
him. The secretary hesitated and
looked inquirlngly at Vandervyn. He
met with a nod to proceed.
.You wish to registerT came the
curt question of the chairman.
.Yes," replied Hardy with equal
curtneSS.
Us an army officer entitled to enter
the contest?" questioned the smallest
commissioner.
"You need not debate the matter,
said Hardy. 81 have resigned my COM
mission
Again vandervyn nodded, and there
were no further objections raised.
Hardy and he signed the register, and
made their thumb prints, and were
duly described in writing by the sec
rotary.
Hardy at once mounted his mare,
and rode away up the coulee. He dsu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26
CHAPTER xx-continued.


Mumblins an apology, Dupont has
fily unfolded the deed, skinned
through il, and grasped the fact thai
It purported to convey to him a full
nalf-interest in the mine. He haC
started to read it over more carefully
when an oath from Yandervyn caused
aim to look up.
The younger man pointed along the
eoulee bank to where the road topped
the spur ridge of the butte.
The devil !" he exclaimed "What
brings him back hereT"
"Capi 1t sure is Capt" mutteret
Dupont. "Nom dun CHEN! You don't
think he's got on to the game, do you?
Wouldn't do him any good If he
mad"
'Then why d'you think he's"
ITO enter the contest!" OWNED
Vandervyn. There's time enough tt
wire Washington and have him put un
der arrest for disobeying orders"
Hold on !" cautioned Dupont. sWhat
IL he does try his luck? In the noun.
tains there amt no horse nor mare
neither can break up your pinto com.
pine"
Vandervyn's face cleared. "You
ought to know. I'll chance it if"
Amt no chance to it," put in Du-
Qont. SITS dead cinch."
He'll think he's going to do me-" ex.
nlted Yandervyn. LET him register
He's come back for the mine first
then Marie. don't want her to see
him or to know he has come back
You have your deed. Suppose you
start at once"
''If she's willing. I'll see," qualified
Dupont. "Look out you don't slip up.
I'll tend to my end. So long-good
luck I"
He rode off down the butte side of
the coulee.
vandervyn cantered straight across,
and met Hardy few yards below the
tent of the commissioners.
"Good day, captain" he spoke in
civil greeting. 81 am surprised to see
you back here. Have your orders been
countermandedT
NO." replied Hardy with equal CT
Witty. 81 have resigned"
Vandervyn could not conceal his
blank establishment. "Not-not re-
signed from the army?"
"Yes. I telegraphed the war depart
ment, received an answer, and mailed
my resignation and application for
leave of absence to my commanding
officer at Vancouver barracks. AS an
officer it was rot proper for me to en-
ter the contest"
"Ahl" Vandervyn's smile gave place
to look of panied surprise. $50 you
Intend to enter the contest. But do
you think that quite honorable, cap
tain, in the circumstances
81 do not care to discuss questions
of honor with you, Mr.. Vandervyn,' v
replied Hardy with utmost GOODNESS.
''That I can we'll understand" coun-
fered Vandervyn. knowing that we
can make no protest, you intend per-
sonally to take advantage of the infor-
mation that you pledged yourself to
keep secret"
Hardy disnounted without replying,
and placed himself at the end of the
line of registering entrymen. The sun