davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
VENTILATION OF HENHoUsEs
Reason Many Fowls Seek Roasting
Places in Trees Is Because Build
inos Are Too Warm.

Henhouses need to be ventilated in
the summer time as much as in the
winter time. The reason many hens
go to the trees to roost is because the
house is too warm for them. At least
ten inches Of perch space should be
provided for the fowls, so that they
will not have to crowd; and the more
open the house is during the summer
months the more contented the fowls
will be. A small hole cut or the north
side Of the poultry house about two
feet off the floor and left open during
the day and night will do a great deal
to cool the house down and to remove
any foul odors. All windows should be
removed and screens inserted: also the
doors should be left wide open.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
MAKING MONEY WITH CAPoNs
Fowls Should Reach Full Size Before
Fattening-Bring Better Prices
Than Turkeys.

Capons should reach full size bes
fore fattening, and this should be
when they are" from ten to twelve
months old.
Fatten them from two to three
weeks before marketing-two If they
are shut up in dark coops. Feed
them all they will stuff Of cornmeal
and middlings, wet, but not too wet,
with milk.
Cracked bits of glass are used as
an aid to digestion, but good grit Is
safest where the ground stuff Is used.
Grit Of some kind they must have.
The farmer who does not keep over
a lot of male birds as capons will lose
a big profit IN fowls. as turkeys do not
at any time sell as high as capons per
pound.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
CHAPTER XIV.
A Grateful Peon.

n GratefuI Peon.
With q singing heart Alaire rode
through the night at her husbands
side. The strain of the last few hours
had been so intense, the relief at her
deliverance SO keen, that now she felt
curiously weak, and she kept close to
Dave, comforted by his nearness and
secure in the knowledge of his strength.
Although he was unusually taciturn
and rode with his chin upon his breast,
she attributed his silence to fatigue.
Now and then, therefore, she spurred
to his side and spoke softly, %caressing-
~. At such times he reached for her
hand and chung to it.
Dave was indeed weary; he was, in
fact, in a sort Of stupor, and not infre-
quently he dozed for q moment or two
In his saddle. Some two hours out
from La Feria the riders halted at a
point where the road dipped into u
rocky Stream bed; then, as the horses
drank, Dolores voiced a thought that
had troubled all Of them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30


ened her, and suffering had uncovered
depths in her being which nothing else
had had the power to uncover. Stoop-
ing, she kissed Dave softly, then let
her cheek rest against his. Her man !!
Her man! She found herself whisper
ing the words.
For a long time she sat gazing at
him %tenderly; then she tiptoed out and
delighted the naked Garcia baby by
taking him in her arms and hugging
him. Inez thought the beautiful
senora's voice was like the music of
birds.
1t was growing dark when Dave was
awakened by cool hands upon his face
and ny soft lips upon his. He opened
his eyes to find Alaire bending over
him.
"You must get up" she smiled. 1T
is nearly time to go, and Inez is cook
ing u supper"
He reached up and took her in his
arms. She lay upon his breast, thrill
ing happily with her nearness to him.
and they remained SO for a while, whis-
pering now and then, trying Intellectual
ly to voice the thoughts that needed no
expression.
"Why did you let me sleep so long,"
he asked her, re%prOachfully.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

dirt floor, from the window of which
they watched Juan go to meet a group
of horsemen. Inez went out, too, and
Joined in the parley. Then, after a
time. the riders galloped away.
When Alaire, having watched the
party out of sight, turned from the
window she found that Dave had col
lapsed upon Il chair and was sleeping,
his limbs relaxed, his body sagging.
"Poor fellow, he's done up" Father
O'Malley exclaimed.
ayes; he hasn't slept for days." she
whispered. Help me- With the as.
sistance of Dolores they succeeded in
lifting Dave to the bed, but he half
reused himself. "Lie down, DEAR"
Alaire told him. "Close your eyes for
a few minutes. We're safe now"
Somebody has to keep watch" he
muttered, thickly, and tried to fight off
his fatigue. But he was like a drunken
man.
I'm not sleepy; I'll stand guard"
the priest volunteered, and, disregard
'og further protest, he helped Alaire
remove Dawes coat.
Seeing that the bed was nothing
more than a board platform covered
garment for a pillow; as she did so a
handful of soiled, frayed letters spilled
out upon the floor.
"Rest now, while you have a chance"
she begged Of her husband, "Just for
a little WHILE"
"All right" he agreed. "Call me in
an hour. Couldn't sleep-wasn't
time" He shook off his WEAKNESS and
smiled Mt his wife, while his eyes
filmed with some emotion. "There is
something I ought to tell you, butt
can't now-not now Too sleepy" His
head dropped again; she forced him
back; he stretched himself out with a
sigh. and was asleep almost instantly.
Alaire motioned the others out OF
the room, then stood looking down at
the man into whose keeping she had
given her life. AS she looked her face
became radiant. Dave was unkempt
unshaven, dirty, but to her he was of q
godlike beauty. and the knowledge that
he was hers to comfort and guard was
strangely thrilling. Her love for Ed
even that first love of her girlhood
had been nothing like this. How could
1t have been like this? she asked her
self. How could she have loved deep
~ when, at the time, her own nature
lacked depth? Experience had broad
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

quiring a dark room and a point Of
light against which the egg is held to
get a kind Of X-ray view of it's in
terror. The process is slow and the
conditions under which the men must
work are more OF less u%nsanitary.
A newer method employs the can
ding device shown In the illustration.
This device confines the dark area
where it bclongs-just around the egg.
The projection on top of the device
has a slight slant so that it is impos-
stble for any light to get to the egg
from above. With this device one
may be used for Gambling, grad
Ing and packing.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

clean, and they
like to eat sum-
m e vegetables
better than any
other food.
1.-THE banquet
was a great sue
cess, and from
h g a NJ r.
w O o d c h u c k
smiled at Mrs.
Woodchuck, she
knew he was very
proud of her. But
sometimes his
forehead would
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
"eo Before I Change My Mind"

head, smashed frame and glass, cursing
all saints, all priests, and churchly peo-
pie. Havoc followed him as he ragged
about the place wreaking his fury upon
inanimate objects. When he had we'll
nigh wrecked the contents Of the room,
and when his first paroxysm had spent
its violence, he hurled himself into a
chair, writhing in agony. He bit his
wrists, he pounded his fists, he kicked;
finally he sprawled full length upon the
floor, clawing at the cool, smooth tiles
until his nails bled.
"Christ! o Christi" he screamed.
The sound Of his blasphemies
reached the little group of soldiers who
had fingered %curiously outside, and
they listened open-mouthed. One by
one they crossed themselves and stole
away into the darkness, muttering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
"Alma Mater,n

The phrase "alma mater" as applied
to colleges and universities, is said to
have originated in the University of
Bonn, Germany. A statue Of the Moth
er of Christine alma mater, or be-
loved mother, stands over the doorway
of that famous seat Of learning. From
it the phrase received its origin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
TAKE GOOD CARE OF BRooDER
Vermin and Disease Developed More
Rapidly In Warm Weather Than
In Cool-Disinfect Often.

Be sure that the brooder is cleaned
and disinfected frequently and regu-
larly. vermin and germs Of disease
should not be allowed to get into a
brooder but If they should invade, do
not forget that they develop more rap
idly in warm weather than in cool
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
CHAPTER xxuI-continued.

LongOrio broke in with q snarl: "IS
it my fault that the country Is in
arms? Military necessity compels me
to remain here. l consider myself
magnanimous. L" His voice cracked,
and he made a dispairing, violent ges-
ture. "Go, before l change my mind"
Dave signaled to the others, and
Alaire slipped away to make herself
ready. During the uncomfortable ST.
lence which succeeded her departure,
Longorio paced the room, keeping his
. eyes resolutely turned away from Law.
"Do you mean that I, too, may go?"
O'Malley inquired.
"What good are you to mel" snapped
the general.
"You will give us safe conduct"
BE still, priestw Longorio glared
at the speaker, clasping and unclasping
his fists behind his back.
With the sour=d of hoofs outside,
Alaire and Dolores appeared, and the
Mexican Strengthened himself with an
effort.
"Adios, senora !" he said, with a stin
bow. 1--WE have had a pleasant friend
ship and a thrilling Irritation, eh?
shall cease to regret that fate
interrupted at such an interesting mo-
ment. Adios! Adios" He bowed
formally, in turn to Dave and to the
priest, then resumed his pacing, with
his hands at his back and his brow
furrowed as If in a struggle with af'
fairs Of greater moment than this.
But when he heard the outside door
creak shut behind them his indifference
vanished and he halted with head
turned in an effort to catch the last
sounds Of their departure. His face
was like tallow now, his lips were
drawn back from his teeth as if in SUI
preme agony. A moment and the hoof'
beats had died away. Then Longorio
slipped his leash.
He uttered a cry-a hoarse, half
strangled shrek that tore his throat
He plucked the collar from his neck as
if it choked him; he beat his breast
Selling whatever article his eye fell
upon, he tore and crushed it; he swept
the table clean of its queer Spanish
bric-a-brac, and trampled the litter un
der his heels. Spying a painting of
saint upon the wall, he ran to it, ripped
1t from its nail, and, raising it over hi,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

'FNIS'
GAMBLING EGGS IN new WAY
Recent Device Confines Dark Area
Just Around Ego-lmpossible for
Light to Get In.

AS far as the consumer is concerned
there are only two kinds of eggs
good ones and bad ones; and usually
he cannot distinguish n from the
other until he breaks the shell. But
to the dealer there r several grades
between the best and the disable eggs.
For years these grades have been
determined by candling-a process re-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Do q Little More.

Don't be content With doing only
your duty. Do more than your duty.
It's the horse that finishes q neck
ahead that wins the race.--AndreW
Carnegie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

time Of the year
for it, said Mr..
Woodchuck.
ayes agree d
Mrs. .WOodchuck,
there is no time
like the summer
for q banquet. The
vegetables are at
their best and the
sun keeps us warm
and happy. We
must enjoy all Of
the summer, for
when the winter is
here we sleep NIL
A. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Fl d

u WnuC
were you thinking Of having for the
banQuet?' asked Mr.. Woodchuck.
~ haven't quite decided, my love-
said Mrs. Woodchuck, but 1 thought
perhaps it would be nice to have some
vegetables and plenty of beans.'
"'Fine, fine,' said Mr.. Woodchuck.
I shall begin the marketing right
away, while you fix up our holes and
make u home look very grand-just
the way you know how to make it
look This Mr.. Woodchuck said with
a deep bow, and Mrs. Woodchuck
squealed with pleasure and smiled so
that her face looked quite beautiful
to MI. Woodchuck's mind.
ooh, by the way he said, shall I
ask the guestsT ~
SPRAY do squealed Mrs. Wood
chuck.
elbow beautifully you speak, said
Mr.. Woodchuck.
81 must get in training for the
banquet talk said Mrs. Woodchuck.
"'Quite right, my love. I shall prac-
tice as I go a-hunting for vegetables
and a-looking for the guests I want to
ask
$50 Mr.. Woodchuck went off, squeal-
Ing to himself, It's a fine day, a very
fine day. Yes, honored sir, it Is a
fine day.
"And then he would change his
speech, for he thought that it might
rain on the next day-when they were
planning to give the banquet, and that
1t would W do even for the sake OF
politeness to say 1t was a fine day
when it was a rainy day, as it well
might be. The sky was already look
ing overcast and cloudy.
$50 Mr.. Woodchuck changed his
squeal, and practiced saying, It's a
very horrid day, it's m extremely hor-
rid day, it's a rainy day, honored sir
"Now Mr.. and Mrs. W%oodchuck hate
dogs, so no dogs were asked to the
banquet. But Mr.. Woodchuck asked
all his other friends and they ar
rived the next day.
"Now what do you suppose hap
pened? Absolutely nothing. That is.
of course, as far as the weather was
concerned, for it was upon the wealth.
err Mr.. W%oodchuck had practiced his
polite speeches. He had practiced for
a beautiful day and he had practlced
for a rainy day. And the day was
neither. It was not a beautiful day,
and yet it was not n rainy one. 1t was
cloudy, but not n drop Of water fell
on the noses of the guests. And no
sun poured down on their heads.
"Poor Mr.. Woodchuck! He had
planned to be so very polite and styl-
ish. And he had practiced his sQueals
SO many times.
"They all enjoyed the banquet, how
ever, and the beans were especially
fine. No one bothered them, and Of
course they did not bother anyone. For
the woodchucks will always attend to
their own affairs unless they are both
cred and annoyed. They do not care
for fighting, for cross words or for
greedy ways. They simply want to
sleep in the winter, be awake in the
summer, live in beautiful holes of sew
eral rooms, which they keep very
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
A Worthwhile Habit,

1T is worth q tt >usand pounds q
year to have the habit Of looking on
the bright side Of things."-Samuel
Johnson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
DADYSV[NlN(]
[A|RYTAl[
SUMMER BANQUET.
81 hAQY G0ANANB0NNeR

snow Mr.. and Mrs. Woodchuck,"
said Daddy, wanted to give a banquet.
"'It's such q good
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Edward o A BszTow. .. and Cora NJ Ward. ..
q AADesa. n q Rev. J. A. cOwsn
Howard H J. Bsnson. n and Elizabeth q.
Thompson. ~ Rev. Thomas s. Lee
Moral ID. GaerTisr 70 and winie 8 sherbext, .,
q rakozna PErk. Nd Rev. Norman W. Philips.
Frdlnsnd de Mdhrsnsch1dt 81 and Mona n.
MeAdoo. Rev. Roland cotson Smith.
Harry T. Burton. "a and Gertrude . : Wiss IL
Rev. Bugsno A. Hannan
Riehard W. RsanAh. n. and Anna 4 westhsr.
al % Rev. G. @. Markham
Wilbur Hildsrbrand. n and Annis A Bstker q.
Rev. Dnoch n Tnompson
Helen y. kopp II. Rev. Edward J. MaErsth.
Nichclas Dsnison. q. and Sarah Je sES e oi
Nsv fork CiJ. Judge Milton strasbe Ser
william L. Tuner. 2. and GLADYS & BeaI. u.
Rr. Walter Z. Burnett
William :. kopp. 3. q Brooklyn. n Y, and
kufh n Tate .. Rev. John Wsidly.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
FIRE CHIEFS CUT CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the Interna-
uonal Association of Fire Engineers,
which was to be held in Jacksonville,
Fla., next October has been postponed in
oenniteiy. The fire chiefs in large Ameri-
can can citles nave announced that they be-
neVe II their duty now to abandon the
convention meeting of the board OF
directors was held in this citv yesterday
ana was attended by Chief F. J. Wagner
1t 1 TINS city. and August Enrich. chief OF
Baltimore's fire department. and repre-.
sentatives from many other cities
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
LOCAL MENTION.

sweet Wrinkle peas, Iecy red kidney
beans, 15c; Regina peaches, lie; aspar-
agus, 15c; N. D. molasses, I5c: 3 lbs.
tomatoes. 25c; onions, &C h.; No new
potatoes, 95c PIX; our best tea, 49c;
Wonder coffee, zoe; crystal salt, Sc;
12ikc; oats. TIC; wheat food, I2Ihc; s
pounds buckwheat 25c; macaroni or
spaghetti, Sc: seeded ,raisins, lOc.
Phone to us IL you want your order
delivered. 4l2 4th st. s. 2. and all the
]. T. d Pylss stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Henry ]. Warwick, u years. LoushborOush I'd. and
Wis. ave.
Oyds Ely, q, George washington Hospital.
Mazy Z. Ryan, q, MS Pa. ave. NV.
Margaret Q. Kuhnert, S. COS Pa ave. se-
Mary Walsh, n, 2zlo NJ st. NV.
Augustus Wickey. q, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Samuel q. Rivers. St. Ehzabeth's Hospital.
Leo. +. Taylor. months, II 18th st. Sc.
coLoRED.
Virginia Thomas, 8 years, Rreedmens Hospital.
smith shipley. 90 Washington Asylum Hospital.
Harriet Langhon, s., 1913 st. NV.
lillian Perry, 5, Chfldren's Hospital.
William Smallwood. 20. Casualty Hospital.
Nancy Harris 81, 1850 9Th st. NV.
Richard b. Harper, - Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
Ausut and Anna NJ. Schlcgel, Eirl.
GeOrge X. and Helen p. Rsynos. boy.
Edwin Z. and Estele Hunter. Eirl.
George S. and LOUIS F. Herfurth. girl
Carlton r. and Pauline Fly. girl.
Walter H. and Helena Evans, girl.
John r. and Eliza L. Boose, girl
COLORED
John and Audrey DelAney Eirl and boy tuins
Greed W., jr., and Martha Childs. sirl.
william 7. and Annie @. Butlu, sakL
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Mrs. Minnie Newhouse dies.

Mrs. Minnie Newhouse died suddenly of
cerebral hemorrhage at $3.50 D. m. Thurs
day at her home. go South Bond street,
Baltimore. Nd. aged 60 years. She Is
survived by her husband. Nathan New
house. two sons. DR.. Benjamin Newhouse.
OF Washington, d. c., and David II. New
house. OF Baltimore, and one daughter.
Mrs. NJ. G. Kobren, Of Baltimore, and
i've grandohildrsn.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

Joseph PerUu n. and Hazsl O. cook. o Rev.
John Weidley
CoLORED
Joe Madden. a. and Hester Garnse+ u Rev.
James T. Harvey
Alphonso Grigsby, a. and Louise warins. n
Rev. s. P. W. Drew
Carroll 7. Fleete. 3. and UrSulins T. Hart. u.
Rev. William A Jones
Joe Scott .. and Marie Yincsnt, % Rev.
Isaac Wright
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
MAY TAKE OVER LLoYD's.

London, May 1.-THE government is
expected to take over Lloyd's ship In
surance business, according to the Daily
Mall. 1t is probable the Board Of Trade
will extend its risk on commerce carriers
as a result of the excessive rate demand
ed by Lloyd's.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

arrived at his Office he found an immense
bouquet Of roses on his desk, a gift from
the employees as a token of appreciation
of his services and his administration.
Mr. Ralph was appointed director May
telyou.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
J. E. RALPH ANNIVERSARY

1oseph Z. Ralph, director of the Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing, yester-
gay celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
ms appointment as director. When he
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

.sThe Call OF the Hour
Hear Prof. Bundy at New Masonic
Temple. Sunday. May 10. p. m--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

You'll find hats like these
marked $3.50 elsewhere.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Lewis Mallow writes: /:

Lewis MalIOW writes:
4 Spent Sunday at Camp Douglas Wis.,
iting Company H from Forest county.
Had my car near bluff, close by the
camp, and Saturday night at 1O:45 wit
messed the swearing in of Co. H into
federal service
The camp is pretty spot and looks
more like picnic ground on Sunday
than training camp. 1t was estimated
that about eight or nine thousand
soldiers were camped there. The boys
were allin happy mood and from all
appearances seemed to be enjoying
army life.
They are quartered in sixteen large
tents, each sheltering ten men. Each
man has his own army cot, two blank
cts and dishes. Sunday afternoon their
uniforms were distributed, each re-
ceiving two suits. 1t was comicai to
see them rush from the sergeants tent
with their clothes and emerge from
their quarters with one of Uncle Sam 9
suits on. Although mirrors are scarce
at camp, those who had one certainly
made use Of it.
From all appearances the boys are
growing fat on army rations as no.
ticed that many of their uniforms fit
them pretty snug.
understand they had had orders
from Washington to leave for Waco,
Tex, but was not certain when it
would be.
Left Camp Douglas Monday morning
and arrived at Laona the same night,
making the trip in IL hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for all grades of teach
er's certificates will be held as follows
Wabeno, August 21 and %; Crandon
August "a and 25.
Arrangements Will be made
commodate any applicant who M
more time to complete the
ton. G. w. WELDON.
County Sup1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
The Trip to Camp Douglas

OF cour all the Wabeno peopl,
know of the heart-touehing scenes tn,
Sunday we left, SO we need say moth
ing of that. The trip to Crandon in
the cars was a hot and dusty one. Tha,
night the boys camped at the fair
grounds with Mother Earth as bed
and a canopy of stars for a covering.
Bright and early Monday morning
an anxious company of soldiers pulled
out on special train. They were a
motley assemblage with no uniform,
but all had serious look, which meant
business. This was Co. HI.
; The train consisted of coaches and
3 baggage cars and at Amigo we were
Joined by Co. L. 2nd Reg, from Rhine
lander. making 369 men on the train.
Amigo Co. g met the train in a body.
At Marshfield we were greeted by
their crack military band, which
played ION Wisconsin. We reached
Camp Douglas at s:sO p. m.-the first
company of the Fourth regiment
to arrive. This is considered quite an
honor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
CAMP NOTES


Everyone is happy and feeling ine.
All but three passed the physical ex-
amination-two from Crandon and one
from Laona were rejected. Every one
of the Wabeno bunch passed Hurrah
for Wabeno.
Jake Howard makes frst-class car
porter.
FL. McGraw, w. Kennedy. Earl
Schwerke, F. Rondean, A. Iwen and C.
Alexander were detailed as clerks with
Cap. Buffers, the mastering officer.
John Pfankuck was trifie peeved
when charged &c for a SC package OF
Peerless.
Harry McGraw's report on army ra-
tions: This darn stuff tastes pretty
good after ALL"
Orville Ward of the Wabeno platoon
was the first man selected as orderly,
A number of the boys were overcome
by the heat at inspection and VAGINA
tion.
~ Ding Bat misses his pajamas.
Wrist watches and close cropped
heads are very prominent in Co: Fl.
The Washington times., 1917-01-31
ATTRACTIONS DUE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Attractions to Be Seen at Play
houses in the Near
Future.

David Belasco will give the pre-
miere of Alias, a new play by VII
lard Mack. from a short story by
by John a. Morosco, at the Belasco
Theater next Monday night. This
.s the second Belasco production to
open here this season, Frances Starr
having inaugurated her tour in"Little
Lady in Blue" at the Belasco last
October.
Written by the author of kick
In" and other successes, Alias" tells
the story of an old German, who
comes to America with his little
,aughter and falls in win a gang
OF counterfeiters. When their oper-
atoms ;-e discovered he is sent to
prison for a long term, the others
maAing their escape. Upon his re-
lease, he is again cauL hit in a web
OF circumstances. through which he
finally energies to happiness.
The role OF the old herman will
be played by Willard Mack, author
Of the play.