davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
ZAWlADOMlENIE o APLlKACYl
BRUGCER BROTHERS

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. Re Brugger Brothers
2 miasta j powiatu Winona. " stanie MINI.
zlozyl dnia 5000 pazdz.. 1917. pismienne 9plikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta Winona o
licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w " wyszcxe-
R6lnionem poloteniu W mieScie Winona, powiecie
Winona, " stanie Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem
jak nastepuje. n. p: w przednim lokalu. M
p,er~s Gnnn 45 S'e xscS. BB p> siw.x IS. 0oo'"N' 1"@-
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie m
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim -
wspomnianem miescie dnia lego listorada. r. b.
1917. O godzinie 500 wieczorem. " kt6rym to CA.
sic i miejscu mole sic slavic kazdy j sprzeciwiaf
sic wydaniu takiei licensvi
Dane " Winona. Mimi. 30go pazdz. 1917.
GEO. ". HOFFMAN,
Rekorder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
MA CALO zYWOT.
NE WIEZIENIE.

Dawnicj tn zamieszka}y i vie
lom dobrze znany jeff Stevens, II
znany zostal winnym morderstwa
w lszym stopniu, ktorcgo doko--
nal ia Grenvillu o. Smith W tea
trze W Cloguet. Stevens osadzony
zosta} przez sedziego Freeman "
Carlton, MINI, ma Gale zycie vie
zicnia W saltwater. Jest on SO
lat starry, i ma jedncgo. tn miesz
ka:jaccgo brata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
ZAWIADOM ENIE o AoLlKACYI
JACOB ZECHES
oLlCENCYE MA sPRZEDAzLIKlER v

0 LICENCYE MA SPRZEDAZLIKIER w
Zawiadamia sic niniejszeB, re Jacob Zeches
z miasta j po~iatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota
zlozyi dnia 3ogo. pszd. 1917. piamienra aplikacye
wspomni,nego miasta o liccncye na sprzedaz pa
lonych tronk6w W wyszczeg6lnionem p, }ozenlu
W miesdie .winona. powiecic Winona w stanie
Minnesota. i znanem i opisanem jak nastepuje.
n y. w przednim lokslu, ma pierwszem pietrze
budynku, znaneeo pod numerem
263 Wsch, 3cia utica.
Wspcmniana arlikscya omawiana bedzie ma po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6rc sic odbedzie y
lokalu rady micjskiej " budynku miejskim "
wspomnisnym miescie dnia lego listopad. +. b.
1917. o godz. 500 wieczorem " tym czasie i miej.
scu mole sic slavic kazdy j sprzeciwiae sic wy.
daniu tAkiej licensyi.
Pisano W Winona. Mimi. 30go pazdz. 1917.
GEO. W. HOFM ANN.
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
WIEL KS. oRLoWsKI BAWIk
W WINONIE.

Ma plcbanii u Prev. ks. kano
nika J. Pacholskiego goscii przez
kilka dni przesz}ego i biezacego
tygodnia Wiel. ks. Or}owski re
Sparta, Wis. KS. Or}owski W ME-
dzicle odprawif ranne nabozenst-
wo i sumo wyg}osi} piekne kaza-
ME i zastepowa} Prev. ks. pro-
boszcza we wszelkich czynnos-
ciach W parafii podczas jego ME-
obccnosci. Odjechaf we wtorek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
GDZ1E SIZE PoDZ1AL P10TR
RUDNIK -
jest Ottawa re sic utopil W Mis-
al,<.s.. sissippi.

Znalcziono wywr6cona iodke
ktora sic zatrzyma]a ia tamie
try j pol mill W gore rzeki. LODI
ka uznana byla "a wlasnosc Pho
ira Rudnika Fam. pod m. 739
wsch. Front. III. ,s.., a,..E.5
Rudnik wybral. sic W niedzicle!
w poludnic z fuzya IA polowanlc,
a mial powr6cic wicczorem, a gdy
W poniedzialek z rama jeszczc 60
ME by}o matka w obawic jake
Cos nieszczescia zawiadomila po-
licye.
Lodke przewrocona znalaz} Jan
koba, SIT wsch. Front nj. lecz o
Rudniku AZ do tcgo czasu nicma
zadnych wicSci. Liczy} on 80 lat
i dawniej pracowa} PREY miej--
skich wodociagach. Prawdopodob
mem jest, re Rudnik gdy ~strzclil
z fuzyi wst.zasnicmic wystrzalu
przewr6ci}o }odke wrzucajac Rud
nika W rzeke. Rozpoczeto poszu-
kiwanic " oko}o i ia wyspie
gdzic mozliwic mogl byl wyply-
,,o. olo noIo,,opnn;n R,Inika 1O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
WlADOMOSC OSOBlSTE
Panstwo J6semostwo Kowalew

\ Panstwo J6semostwo Kowalew
soy poWr6cili : Racine, VII. gdzie
byli IA weselu ich synasaeksan-
dra z panna Praksedasc6rka pa.
ma Franciszka j BibyjannysaNT1f
kowskich. Zjechali z Great LaklM
Ma wesele ma Stub marynarze
Juliusz Ostrowski,
Klemens Ryszka
Ignac Kowalewski
Zdaje sic nam re jezeli nasi
mlodzi ludzie beda sic przeprowa
dzae do Racine, Wis. W takiej ilo
sci jak obecnie to niedlugo tam
beda mogli zalozyc mala Winone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
TO Mu SIZE uDALo.

Ona = Bardzo pana prosze ME
prawic mi takich kopmlemcnt6w.
IMAM DUO 0 wiele piekniejszych
kobict.. OF, niedaleko szukajac,
czyz moja przyjaciolka ,panna 70
fla, ME jest milsza, fadniejsza O.
dcmnies
On: To rzecz gustu, prose-
PAM, co do mnie, to wole pania "
nocy, niz panne Zofie W dzien!..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
PREV KS. J. PACHoLsKI
BYL MA PRYMICYACH.

Prev. KS kanOnlk J. PachOlS-
XII wyjecha} w sobote wieczorem
do Milwaukee ma prymicye ks.
Jana NJ. Misiaka, kt6ry odprawi}
swa pierwsza msze sw. W niedzic-
]e 2Sgo pazdziernika 1917 W ko-
sscicle sw. Jacka~ W Milwaukee, Y
kt6rej to parafii ks. Misiak pocho
dzi. Prey mszy prymicyantowi a
systowali Prev. ks. kanonik j.
Pacholski z Winony jake PREF
byter asystcnt; ks. S. Studer dya
kon; KS. X. Wasniewski, subdy-
kan; klcryk }. Kobelihski by} &C.
rcmoniarzcm. Opr6cz wyzcj wy
micnionych znajdowali sic W
Sanktuaryum nastepujacy Prev
i Wiel. ksieza; B. E. Coral, J..
Bonk, J. NJ. Korczyk, l.. Jurasih-
ski i klcryk Koz(owski oraz ro-
dice, rodzcnstwo i najblizsi kre
wni. Obccna byla take siostra ks
prymicyanta Y zakonu SiostrFran
ciszkanck. . u .;a9sg
kazanic odpowicdnie do uroczy
stosci wygiosi} Wiel. ks. l.. Jura-
sinski, kolcga szkolny ks. prymi
cyanta. s~~s ~. 7:.sn~ ey.eEe Il
Wicczorcm odbylo sic przyjee--
Gle gosci w9hali: parafialnej sw.
Jacka. Opr6cz licznego ducho-
wienstwa do stolow siadalo pre-
~z}o sto osob. Wszyscy ksieza pro
boszczowic przcmawiali w kicrun
ku dobrych rad i wskaz6wck, O.
partych przewaznic Ia doSwiad-
.czcniach, dodajac odwagi mlodc-
mu ksiedzu ably s%zczesliwie do
pia} celu w dusz pasterzowaniu.
w koncu do zgromadzonych prze
m6wi} ks. Misiak dziekujac "a
wszystko co ola nicgo uczyniono.
u ksiezy obecni byli ma uczcie
Prev. i Wiel. ks. ks. BE. Coral
y Milwaukee, j. Pacholski z Wi
money, l.. Jurasinski P. Chrzan,
b. Celichowski j. Kalczynski z
Cudahy, r.. K%ie}pinski, NJ. Lipin-
ski, J. Bonk, X. Wasniewski, j.
Miko}ajczak, T, Lass, X. Zych re
st. Milwaukee, j. NJ . Misiak S.
Ebert &c Stevens Point, Wis.
Mlody kap}an nalezy do dyecc
zyi winonskiej. Swieccnia kaplah
skie otrzyma} rak Najprzew,
ks. Biskupa p. r.. Heffrona W SC
bote 2Ogo pazdziernika, 1917, "
kolegium Najsw. Maryi Fanny
Wicl. ks. Jan NJ. Misiak przyby]
we wtorek do Winony, przezna'
'czony Prev. ks. kanonikowi j
Pacholskiemu ma asystenta praco
wac bedzic W parafii Sw. Stanisla
wa kostki.
zyczymy mu z calego serca
wszclkiej pomyslnosci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
CIEKAWY,

Ona:- MOI panic! panska pro
pozycya jest wprost zuchwala. Ia
kogo mnic pan masz? ia jestem
porzadna kobicta i wiedz pan, zc
ia sprawl bedzie pana grubo kosz
tOwala!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
PARMA MA

12O ARROW W gminie Warren, 4
mile cd starej fanny ubogich =
$50 ARROW uprawnych. Budynki
" dobrym stanie. Sprzedam ma lat
we splaty. Zglosic sic do Frank
Backer, Tel. 6J13.
Stockton, MINI. 11ssTEa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01

WiadOmOSci
MEJSCOWE.
Stub W ROCHELLE sW. STA.
NISkAWA X.

NIsLAWA K.
W poniedzia{ek o 9tej W koscie
lie sw. Stanislawa K. polaczyl
Prev. ks. kanonik j. Pacholski
dozgonnym slubem ma}zenskimFe
liksa Sula z parafii Najsl. Scrca
P. Jezusa W Pine Creek, Wis, i
panne Agnieszke Zaborowska z
Fountain City, Wis. z parafii sw.
Stanislawa K. w Winonie.
Szczesc Boze mlodej pare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

pleted. Four or five new dwelling
houses are being planned for con-
struction early in the spring. Farm
ers from nearly every state in the
union have turned their steps to-
wards these fertile fields with their
rich black loan, underlaid with yell
low clay sub-soil, level, we'll drained
and mostly free from stone and
gravel. Many who were renters
saw an opportunity here to obtain
for themselves homes Of their own
and consequent independence and as
a result other lines of business were
likewise attracted. Men who owned
land Of inferior quality in other
states sold them at high prices and
located here on land ranging from
$25.00 to $4,000 per acre, and to-day
Angus is one Of the fastest growing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
Activity
Elevator Construction the Time.
tie towns in the Northwest.

little towns in the Northwest.
Angus is we'll represented in var
ious lines of business. It has two
up-to-date general stores, one with
Pest Office and Hardware in con-
nection and the other store with its
line Of groceries and dry goods and
confectionery. A brick bank build
ing was erected last summer, finish
ed on the interior in dark oak, fur
niture and fixtures to match, and
with a large fire proof vault, equip
ped with safety deposit boxes, af-
fording the best protection for the
valuables Of this community. The
steady growth Of deposits in this
bank with its strong directorate
bespeaks for it success, and its fu-
ture looks bright and prosperous.
Angus has three elevators beside
the Farmers Elevator, two owned by
the Monarch people and one by St
Anthony and Dakota Elevator Co.
The new implement house will
handle standard makes of machinery
a complete line of extras and will
be we'll equipped to supply the farm.
ers of Angus and adjacent territory
with what is needed in the machin
cry line. The new hotel with it:
ample facilities and able manage
ment courteously looks after thu
welfare of the travelling public. A
homelike boarding house where tn
young men and ladies employed i,
two spacious rooms, we'll equipped
There are openings for several bust
ness lines not yet represented here
. the village take their meals, has
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

nothing in the ordinary can check
the rapid and forward trend of pros
perity. In view Of the fact that the
agricultural pursuits are being taken
up by a class Of men who are ed
ucated, clean cut, honest and up
right, and with the business men
working shoulder to shoulder with
them at the wheel, we see bright
future in store for Angus and vi
cinity. Our country is we'll i'm
proved, far more so than is imagined
by those who have never seen it. It
is not uncommon for farmers here
to have their own lighting plants;
electricity or acetylene gas, equipped
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

among these doctor, a meat mar
ket, etc. Correspondence in regard
to such openings directed to the
Farmers State Bank will be prompt
ly and courteously answered
The principal crops raised by our
Industrious farmers are wheat, oats,
barley, flax, potatoes and rye.
Dairying and stock raising are yet
in their infancy and need encourage
ment, as stock grows into money
despite unfavorable weather and eli
matte conditions. This country will
eventually be dotted with silos con-
tanning feed to tide over the stock
through the winter months, and once
the relationship between dairy cattle
and the silos has been established
f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

The village Of Angus is located in
the famous Red River Valley, on the
Great Northern Railway, % miles
north of Crookston, the county seat
of Polk county. Vast improvements
have been wrought in Angus during
the past eight months. Following
the advent of the new Farmers State
Bank, a number of good substantial
business houses have been added,
among which are:
The Farmers Elevator of 100000
bushel capacity, modern in every re-
spet, new general store with con-
fectionery in connection, and new
hotel with restaurant,and 10 rooms
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

we'll established reputation for good
things to eat. A lumber yard,
Great Northern depot, a garage, a
barber shop, a feed mill, cabinet
maker and cream station are among
other business places worthy of
mention. Angus has two mail
routes, a stock shipping association
and a Progressive Club. Angus has
an M. w. A. Hall where two lodges
hold meetings, good blacksmith
and and automobile livery and re-
pair shop, also a Rural Telephone
Co., with both day and night ser
vice, owned by the farmers and
business men.
We have Presbyterian church
where there are services every Sun
day. A good graded school with
we will enumerate only a few:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

so as to light up the barn as well
as the house. Nearly every farmer
has a Ford, some have automobiles.
Many own their own tractors and
threshing machines which they use
only on their own farms, thereby be-
ing able to thresh at their leisure
and own free will.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

Stafbuck's answer was wordles8
With a quick twist of the plot wheel
ne sent the car skiddlng around the
corner, using undue haste, as it
seemed, since they had two hours be-
fore them. a few minutes farther
along the lights of the town had been
left behind and the car was speeding
swiftly westward on a country road
paralleling the railway track; the
road over which Smith had twice
driven with the Kidnapped Jibbey.
I'm still guessing" the passenger
yentured, when the last of the rail-
road distance signals had flashed TO
the rear. And then: whats the fran
tic hurry, Bllly?"
Starbuck was running with the
muller cut out, but now he cut it In
and the roar of the motor sank to a
humming murmuE
Il thought So" he remarked, turn
ing his head to listen. "You didn't
notice that police whistle just as we
were leaving the courthouse, did you?
nor the answers to it while we were
lodging through the suburbs? Some
body has marked us down and passed
the word, and now they're chasing us
with buZz-wagon. Don't you hear
itY"
BY this time Smith could hear the
sputtering roar of the following car
only too plainly.
ITS a big one" he commented.
'You can't outrun 1t, Billy; and, be-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

Killed by Application of Sulphur
and Lard.

Poultry kept in dirty houses often is
legs. These are due to the presence
OF mites, which have borrowed be-
meath the scales. They are air breath
ing insects. and the treatment consists
in depriving them Of air. This is done
by apn!ying mixture of equal parts
of sulphur and lard. two or three
times. 1t is u simple remedy, but an
efficient one. A free application of
az ointment made by mixing tea
spoonful Of coal oil with teacupfui
of lard, will bring relief, and should
IN n short time work a cure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

While you were pAonIng in the garage
put one policeman wise-to nothing"
He was looking for met"
"Surs thing-and by name. Wen
fool around here in the block streets
until the judge has had time to show
up. Then I'll drop you at the court
house and go hustle the sheriff for
you. You'll want Harding, / take it?"
Yes. I'm taking the chance that
only the city authorities have been
potitied in my personal affair-not the
county officers. It's long chance, of
course; l may be running my neck
squarely into tae moose. But it's all
risk, Billy; every move in this nights
game. Head up for the courthouse.
The judge will be there by this time"
Two minutes beyond this the car
was drawing up 60 the curb on the
mesa-faeing side of the courthouse
square. There were two lighted win
dows in the second story of the other
wise darkened building, and Smith
sprang to the sidewalk.
Go now and find Harding, and have
him bring one trusty deputy with
him: I'll be ready by the time you get
back" he directed; but Starbuck wait
ed until he had seen Smith safely lost
in the shadows of the pillared court
house entrance before he drove away.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

slound the plaza, and beyond TO the
sess brilliantly illuminated residence
district-which was not tho shortest
way to the courthouse.
You mustn't pull Judge Warmers
leg, John," he protested, breaking the
purring silence after the business quar-
Ter had been left behind; hes too
good a man for that"
i shall tell him the exact truth, so
Tar as we know it," was the quick
reply. '"Ebere is one chance IN thou
sand that We shall come out Of this
with the law-aS well as the equities
on our side. l shall tell the judge
mat no papers have been served on
US, and, so far as know, they haven't.
what are you driving all the way
around here for?"
This Is one of the times when the
longest way round is the shortest way
nome" Starbuck explained. "The bad
news Fon we're looking for has came
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
Go0D MIXTURE FOR POULTRY
Blue Ointment and Vaselne or Lard
Rubbed ON Fowls Will Keep Away
External Parasites.

Don't forget to dose the hens and
chicks, after feathering, with an ONT
ment made of equal parts Of blue
ointment and vasellne or lard care
fully mixed together. Rub this thor
oughly onto the skin under each wing
and also a little below the vent Of
each bird, using portion Of the ONT
ment the size of n small grain of
wheat for each of the three places,
and half as much for a half-grown
chick. Repeat once in two or three
months This is a sure iemedy for all
kinds Of external poultry parasites, ex-
cept mites
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

bacteria that live on their roots. These
bacteria in return for being given
home (nodules) ON the plant roots and
for food from the plant take nitrogen
from the air and leave 1t in the soil
for the plants use.
There are millions of dollars worth
of this nitrogen over each acre; SO the
bacteria have an almost endless sup
ply to draw on.
The way to tap this great wealth is
to grow these plants that have these
wonderful bacteria on their roots.
These plants do not do well without
the bacteria. When alfalfa, clover,
peas, beans or any &c the other Of
these legume plants are sown on
piece Of land for the first time 1t Is
usually necessary to sow the bacteria
as well as the plant seed.
In these days when plant food Is SO
important the greatest possible use
should be made OF the legumes, the
greatest food producers for man and
beast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
WINTER PLoWlMa OF VALUE
Importance of Opening Up Soil Not
Generally Realized by Farmers
and Gardeners.

The Importance of opening up the
soil of all land that was not put into
fall crops in time for it to get the full
benefit OF disintegrating frosts and
enriching SHOWS is not so generally
realized by farmers and home gar
deners as it should be.
More particularly are these atmos-
pheric effects of value on clay and
other stiff soils, and in the vegetable
garden and the orchard the turning
over and looSeping of the earth ex-
poses the alternating forms of many
insects to the sharp eyes of birds,
poultry and the smaller 'odents, while
those that are not eaten perish from
the disturbance.
While 1t is altogether better that
this working of the ground should be-
done in the fall, before the ground
has frozen, 1t can also often be done
during open spells from midwinter
until March. with the subsequent
freezes and SHOWS to produce the good
effects desired. OF course, this can
not be done unless the warm spells
are of sufficient duration TO have the
ground thoroughly settled, else the
job would be difficult and unsatisfac-
tory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

the farm woodlot, since the necessary
labor can for the most part be per-
formed in the winter, or at other
times when the farm work is slack.
War conditions make 1t especially
important that the farm woodlot be
utilized to the fullest at this time in
particular as a source of fuel. Coal
is high and scarce and even govern
Inent Intervention cannot insure an
adequate supply throughout the win
ter on account of labor and trans
portation difficulties. Every cord OF
fuel wood that is used win relieve
the tension by just that much, and
every farmer who can do so will
doubtless find 1t to be to his advan-
tage to put in good supply Of cord
wood for himself. and 10 sell to 9TH
ers wherever possible. Many farmers
owning woodlots within hauling dis
lance of towns and cities are now
finding a profitable sale for cordwood
in large quantities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

been three-quarters Of an hour OF skin
full driving over a bad road to CONS
between Smiths remark and its re-
ply, hut Starbuck apparently made no
account of the length of the interval.
You're aiming to go and see Cor
ry?" ne asked, while the car was
coasting to the hill bottom.
Eyes"
With sudden flick of the controls
AID quick jamming of the brakes,
Starbuck brought the car to a stand
just as it came into the level road.
Were man to man here under the
canopy. John; and Cory Baldwin
hasn't got any brother he offered
gravely. '1'm backing you In this
business fight for all I'm worth-for
Dick Maxwell's sake and the colonel's,
and maybe a little bit for the sake Of
my own ante of twenty thousand.
And I'm ready TO back you In this old
home scrap with all the money you'll
need to make your fight. But when it
comes to the little girl it's different.
Have you any good and fair right to
hunt up Cory Baldwin while things
are shaping themselves up as they
are?"
Smith met the shrewd inquisition
fairly.
Give it a. name" he said shortly.
II Will: I'll give It the one you gave
it while back. You said you were
an outlaw, on two charges: einbezzle-
ment and assault. Wen let the as
sault go. But the other thing doesn't
taste good"
II didn't embezzIe anything, Billy.
I thought / made that plain"
$50 you did. But you also made 1t
plain that the home court would be
likely to send you up for it, guilty or
not guilty. And with a thing like that
hanging over You you see, |
know Cory Baldwin. John. If you
put 1t up to her tonight, and she hap
pens to fall in with your side of it
which is what you're aiming TO make
her do--all hell won't keep her from
going back home with you and seeing
you through !"
BILLY, / may never see her again.
l said ! wouldR': tell her-that
loved her too well to tell her :.
but now the final pinch has come, and
L."
'And that isn't ALL" Starbuck went
on relentlessly. "There's this Miss
Rich-acres. Your hands amt clean,
John; not clean enough to let you &C
to Hillcrest tonight"
Smith CROPPED in his pockets, found
a cigar and lighted it.
''Pull out 10 the side of the road and
Wen kill what time there is to kill
right here" he directed soberly. And
then: "What you say is right as right,
Billy. Once more, 1 guess. 1 was To-
coed for the minute. Forget 1t; and
while you're about it, forget Miss
RichTander, too. Luckily for her, she
is out of it-as fer out of 1t as ]
am"