davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Stupendous Financiering.

The government plan for war financing for the
immediate future calls for short borrowing at
~ per from banks and probably from the pub
lie Il is proposed to issue $75OO0OO0O in treasury
certificates every weeks, till about $4,000 600
has been borrowed in this manner. These liabilities
are to be converted, probably in November into
long bonds indicating that the next bond ISSUE
foaed late in the fall probably will be for $4,000
10000 In addition it is planned to offer 81 900
600 worth of short term certificates Tor use in pay
ing years taxes.
1t is a stupendous program that the treasury de-
partment has drawn up keep pace with the fear
full drain of war The individual counts for but little
alone, either in financial physical resources but
the aggregate brings to bear financial power and
an aggressive force that will make itself felt and
that will turn the tide of the world struggle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
lHILEs1 A| AZ NlLSITM IAlLdMS
BY WILLIAM BR RAD ND.

,agent for the health department
and spent many weary days there
after with an ear to the ground for
the applause of the people which
somehow never became audible
This was in New York City, not up
in Hickville. you understand. Inc
mayor of Hickville would hadiy
venture to stage such farce.
| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Cause OF Septic FOci in the Jaw.
What is the cause Of the septic
foci or infected areas about the
/ teeth or roots that are accountable
| for various joint troubles common
" called rheumatism? J. F. l..
Answers Small cavities in the
teeth, neglected until pain drives
the victim to the dentist. Cheap or
bargain dentistry-this is a luxury
which only the vulgar well-to-do
can afford. "Rheumatism" was re-
specta BILE 80 years ago: it is of
questionable standing today; it will
be a disgrace 80 years hence, just
as typhoid fever is disgrace to a
city today
HOW east IL IahtH"
Notice in your column a sugges-
ton that yeast taken internally is
good for boils and pimples. Please
tell nae how it should be taken.
A r. s.
Answer - Take from one-haf to
one compressed yeast cake after
eating twice day, the yeast being
mixed with a little cool water to a
fluid consistence. Continue it for
four to six weeks.
For Dry Hair without.
Please give me a recipe for dry
hair without dandruff. EMILY.
nswer-Rub a few drops of Ii
Quid petrolatum into scalp every
day. Or few drops of this lotion:
Castor oil ...............l dram
Alcohol a ounces
Scent as desired.
What Can't be Guaranteed.
........But the doctor says he
cannot guarantee to cure me. ....
Answer-That is because he is
honest An honest doctor cant
guarantee to cure anything. In
fact, a guarantee to cure is an ut
terly impossible contract, under
any circumstances
Hot Wafer Safe Beverage.
Has a cup of hot water taken in
stead of tea or coffee twice a day
with meals any harmful effect upon
the blood or digestion?
MISS VI. z. NJ
wcr-No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
The Light IN
the CLEARING
Bv IRVING BACHELLER
Copyright 1917, The Bobbs-Merrnl co.

| Thus I got hold for my eyensr
That done ! chopped and hoVed a.
arch 10 cross the middle Of ,ba
runners and hold them aDart an
used all my nails to secure and
/ brace D. got the TWO boards
/ which we're fastened together ana
constituted my wagon seat and AID
them over the arch and front brans
How to make them fast was nv
worst problem. I succeeded In
splitting a green stick 70 hold the
bolt of the evener just under ts
head while / heated its lower sr.1
in the fire and kept its head cooI
with snow With this I burnt .
hole in the end Of each board and
fastened them 10 the front brace
with withes Of mo0sewood.
1t was late IN the dav and there
was no time for the slow process
of burning more holes. so I notchad
the ends Of the boards and lasbaG
them 10 the rear brace with
length Of my reins. Then 7 retem-
pered nv bolt and brought I'D the
grist and chain and fastened tho
latter between the boards in thu
middle of the front brace. hi-ched
my team 70 the chain and set our
again, sitting on the bags.
It was, Of course. a difficult Jour
ney, for my jumper was narrow
The snow heaped up beneath ma
now and then and then | and NV
load were rolled off the jumper
When the drifts were more than
leg deep I let down the fence ana
got around them by going into the
fields. Often I stopped 10 clear tho
eyes Of the hOrses-a slow task %
be done with the bare hand-or N
fling my hands against nv shout.
Gers and thus warm myself a 1T.
tie
It was pitch DARK and the horses
wading to their bellies and the
snow coming faster when we turn
ed into Rattleroad. I should not
have known the turn when we came
to It, but a horse knows more than
man in the dark Soon I heard a
loud halloo and knew that it was
the voice of Uncle Peabody He
had started out TO meet me in the
storm and Shep was with him.
Thank God I've found ve." he
shouted. I'm blind and tired GU.
and 1 couldn't keep a lantern 60
in TO save me Are We frOze?"
I'm ali right, but these horses
are awful tired. Had to let EN- rest
every few minutes"
| told him about the waeon-ant
how it relieved me TO hear him
say:
AS long as you're all right, boy,
I amt goin' 10 worry bout the oil
wagon-not a bit Whered We gi-
yer jumper"
made it with the ak and some
nails" I answered.
l didn't hear what he said about
it for the horses were walIowing
and we had to stop and paw and
kick the snow from beneath them
as best we could before II was pos
sible to back out of our trouble.
Soon we found an entrance to the
own fields not far from
the house where Uncle Peabody
walked ahead and picked out the
best wading After We got 70 tho
barn door at last he went TO the
house and lighted his lantern and
came back with II wrapped in a
blanket and Aunt Deel with him.
How proud il made me TO hear
him say:
"Deel. our boy is a man now
made this sjumper all lone by him
self an has got through all right
She came and held the lantern Up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

aI A. .1-ea.-.,.., ,
,,,i+b -" . ..t,,a ieu Lacllg car
~ a. Jus5e "a u, anu ueclale 60
I ''l"t my 81 oiiS eSI eFiuehce pLeSehl t
/ - - .-,.1,9', a. me ueau nous
Vi iitLi5 blIiS opGei. lie ridlcui +
<" .lie teSlhical ueleIse presented
~ 'i'e ueieiiu ant
/ r. t. ~,
- nv iii ne gas mel
nnut g. auueu 10 tlle DdFen-
poi I - pa ~; 'ilient, was AGAIN
az" INTO service carry sunday
D. i'm III IlenLeh were called TO the
I3aa,.. D t company pant 9IS
- ','is y. Get " repair leaKy am
i'iolii7 plpe.
O"ItuaFS record : James Bren-
nan uied at z:49 O'Clock yesterday
Iilul ing d. tle IalhlIy nome liZ0
~ "" on eel dIler louF days III
ness at the age OF 80 years. De-
Ceaseu was porn IN ireland, Feb. l,
Lo"'' ana came 70 the United States
- years ago, settling at first in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

The speed with which $6OOOOOOO worth Of Armour
& Co.'S per cent debentures over-subscrbed
doesn't indicate breaking down of the financial
fabric of the country. Chicago firms took the entire
amount in "a hours. and subscriptions offered total
a third more than the amount of the issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
The Day in Davenport

No Funds for Raise.-At a meet
ing Of the police committee OF the
city council yesterday afternoon the
petition of the police department
for a general salary increase was
taken up. II is believed that il will
be impossible for the raise to be
granted this year because of the
condition of the fund The raise
may be held over until next April,
when the new appropriations be
come available.
Narriag Licenses Albert T. Die
we, Rock Island, and Inez l. Otto,
Davenport; A. J. Elliott and Dora
Atkinson. Davenport; Leroy Ha-
mer and Nollie Hockett, Daven-
port; Charles W. Jones, Nuscatine,
and Lucia Jones, Peoria: Harry
Studt and Bernice WiIlett, Daven-
port.
Wants His Bill Paid Declaring
that Allen Edleman has failed to
fulfill his obligations in meeting
payments on an account, Oscar A.
Rice, doing business under the
name of Rice Bros, fled suit in
district court yesterday against
Edleman to collect 1886 alleged due
Negro DrPft Stacker. Charles
Herley, a negro of Cedar Rapids,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner A G. Bush on a
charge OF failing TO fill out his ques-
The preliminary hear
ing will be held June %. Herley
WAS taken to Jail.
State Demands Punishment
The state. in its closing arguments
to the jury in the Charles II. F'ridie
case on trial in Grim
iual court yesterday, demanded that
Fridie be punished and compelled
to pay the penalty under the law
for the death OF little William
Speer, aged 21a years, on Easter
last. In a plea which last
ed over two hours, Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Realff Ottesen compar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Out Of 10000 in training Camp Chilli
cothe. in Ohio, 500 registered newspaper men,
The Iayman probably viii express surprise that the
proportion is so high as one out So but few old
heads in the business can recall the names of half
hundred young men Of whom not one has ever had
a try-out as q news gatherer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Too much importance has been given to thrift
stamps. They are all right in their place But DO
not make the mistake of thinking you have done
your duty when you have bought a thrift stamp
when you should have bought So W. s. s. There
is no patriotism in trying deceive yourself and
your government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Liberia has rejected an offer by the allies fur
nish guns to fortify its capital, the ground that
the presence of defenses would merely tempt some
along and shoot up the place. There's
true pacifsm for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Commercial buyers will lead just an ordf-
nary, humdrum existence henceforth, the government
having forbidden firms to extend gratuities OF every
sort, including meals and entertainment, employees
of prospective customers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

It is much easier for the senate of today to settle
the question Of President Buchanans loyalty
than 1t was for the senate Of Buchanan's time. and
doubtless the verdict is fairer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

It doubtless will be pleasant reunion when the
kaiser and Lenine get together Perhaps the former
will give the latter kingshp, something.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
IF GERMANY
SHOULD WIN
BY WILLIS J. ABBOT.

I account OF ms NE al lfle XAUlGII LfaI
Embassy in Berlin. prior to our en-
trance upon the war. are many sig
nificant statements. Perhaps none
/ is more so than the assertion cred
| ifed IN a 1adv for whose yeracity
and gravity the ambassador
| vourbes thai the crown prfnce as
sure her OF his purpose TO provoke
p war on his accession to the
throne. provided his father had not
done so FIRST Needless to note that
| This patriotic purpose' of the son
vas forestaIlfd Inv the superior ef-
| dcjpuCy of the father.
! -, -,-,.- 800 80 CO..,
I nu. .ue " M ~ - -
.Hdt 'illS va NouI" .l.eIu'o a.
tt'SN on my iit'9u ?
~ - .7 n
- Tr,itI go. [f,7;I,o,. -,
-. -,
-, ., ''-9 =, a. -.
-. - li.o - -, - -, -,
-. -, ~, 7--.-+.,i So ;, hr,d
I'm rTjrrit, H., and nerbans still
Erro c-~eatoet -,D1,-a,- in f,o~n,l7-,- M
10. ~, -(-...,-.,,7 ", IIf,,5o,,h,,r,
, - 5-,,+l4 So
I-,,r,,,I -, -, -, -, I-,,,oe- -,
+ - - Co--,,r,r, - .,.raine+ tbs
! - c-t..-'
- ;-.l---i,,,-,1
So"lU nv 80 $500 ~ Fl 49, - 80 80.
/ - f-,,.t5 -, - iofara ar
. e,t,-,,--., -. ~ 90 p,t tboy
! ,,,;rl,+ - .l5,-,,i,.....l o., -,,,,., croee5r,
- - = AZ.
! uO /" oi" NJ, "a 80 o. 80
doris memoirs. They leave 10
{ doubt that the idea of conquest Of
/ the United States was rooted in tire
/ German mind before we flung down
! the gauge of battle.
! We are now in the war and It is
! incredible that Germany should WIN
/ it. But as the struggle progresses
! those well-meaning individuals who
/ opposed it-some OF them were
/ weII-meaning though many were
/ German dupes and tools-wilI learn
d good deal of belated wisdom. Had
Germany won this war, should it
win now. the sp0ilat:0n Of France
/ in 1871 was as nothing to what the
! United States would suffer. Our
OUTLYING dependencies would I'M
/ doubleday be snapped up. Germany
/ would Dust US as suzerain OF the
Panama and owner Of The Canal
: Zone. some loothold on the mair-
/ land OF the northern continent she
would unuuestiOnablv demand. 1t.
might be some section of our owe
territory. or she might content her
self with robbing England OF
+ substantial slice OF Canada. there
/ to establish a Teutonic outpost AMI
devotion IL into base whence TO
descend unor MS once more whom
the annette for blood and treasure
grew aoaiu And he sure If would
Frrov- II was af.ar ouI.- four VOC &c
Of paare tbqt ni.riar..Iz. chaerfna..
bv the seeming ease with which
France had paiu 4rc three miIlfards
he had pyacteG au uunracedeutc
eyaction for ina. rfma-n7anned 10
force a new var ana ref some
f,ora snoiI W. should bacoma
t,,ar...a nI's cow to no n,iIl,ed Of
our wealth whenever German firau- .
cfaI institutions crew hungry
There has never been a time
since the Development of the lust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

CI1a's 24oO 900 year for the benefit OF war
victims may not be much, but it shows the heart of
the island republic is In the right place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Wonder if the kaiser attaches any significance to
the fact that he has reIgned for just 10 years,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Mrs. Pankhurst wants the allies to invade Siberia.
Now who in time has been asking her adyice2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Thrive by Thrift. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

CONTINUED tomorrow
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

schools, and has left for Mania Eous
where he will supervise the logging.
on OF some land he owns.
Corporal Ernest Lusk, Norman
Hickey, Miss Esta Hickey and Misses
Maude and Sue Leach motored IN
Vancouver, B. c. Sunday.
Misses Anna De Hoogh and Cain
crime Lindhout and Messrs. Fred De
Hoogh and George Wetering attend
ed the Elman concert Friday even
ingy
Paul Zylstra of Bend, Oregon. is
visiting friends and relatives here
this weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Oakos of Sum
as were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NAPLES Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert, who recently under
went an operation in Bellingham. re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. S. H. Lewis had as her guest
over the weekend her niece. Miss
Bernice Degginger, of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tew of Sc
attic arrived Sunday to visit in Lyn-
den.
The Charles White family have
moved to the Shoemaker place.
Mrs. j. W. Tremain and son Rus
sell. are visiting friends in Boiling
ham.
Orderly Earl Perkins of Fort Wor-
den spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Almeda Balderson and Mrs.
Clarence Lavender are visiting at the
home of Mrs Edith Walters in Bel
bingham.
Miss Cora Gilman is visiting at the
home of Miss Hulda Nelson.
Captain See of Anacortes address
sed the G. A. r. members at the G.
A. X. hall Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucia Stotenbur of Tacoma
arrived in Lynden Thursday as a
guest at the Rev. w. O. Benadom
home.
Mrs. Mary Swim entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Tew of Seattle, Mrs. Ruth Staight of
Baker City, Oregon, Mr.. Harry Saw
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Smith and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meurer and family.
Mrs. C.. X. Smith returned home
Sunday evening from Bellingham,
where she underwent an operation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
LfNDEN BOY LIKES WORK IN
U. $. ARMY SPRUCE DIVISION

Ben Nymeyer of Lynden likes the
work in the army spruce division i'm
mensely. He tells about it in the
following letter receievd at The Trib-
une office this week:
After being in the service almost
seven months, l finally landed out
here in the timber at South Bend
he writes. I'm well satisfied out
here, and think this is the best camp
had yet. I'm in the aviation sect
ION signal corps now and like it much
better than the infantry from which
was transferred some five months
ago.
1--WE are living here in tents at
Nemah, about thirty miles by water
anu Is miles by land from South
Bend. Our tents are built five feet
above the ground, on account of the
tide, which sometimes comes up with
in six inches of the floor.
I'VE have to get up at 6:3Q, have
reveille at GAS, and breakfast at 7.
Three evenings of the week, we get
some drilling, and have to study SEM
aphore and wig-wag after supper.
1--WE work hours a day, and 6
days in the week Some of the boys
are clearing road, others are blast
ing, laying planks, teamsters, car
penters, fallers, buckers and split
tors. l belong in the last branch.
We have to split spruce for aero
planes. There is lots of spruce here.
We have to split from two to four
logs from a tree. They are cut in
90. "a and &c foot lengths. and are
from four to nine feet in diameter.
We have to split them in quarters,
and take the heart out"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

|nNNoUNCEMENT- The Tribune
woes not charge for advertising
puplie gatherings and entertain
"ehts where no admission is ask
|'u' and no collection taken. All
"o'ices of any kind to advertise
|p'ays, lectures, teas, dances, ETC.,
"here admission is charged, must
|Oe paid for. No exceptions will be
made to this rule.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

No Medicine No Surgery
No OsteOpathy
Woodland & Woodland
CHIEOPRACTORS
Graduates of the Palmer School
1.-THE fountain head of Chiropractic
1928 Sunset Bldg
Phone 100 Bellingham, Wash.
L. A. WOODARD, ID. c. will be at
the Palace Hotel, Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays, from 10 until
IL o'clock.
Spinal Analysis and Consultation
FREE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-Metz runabout.
c. Buizer. Lynden. Route 2, Phone
Nooksack 1919. 5-2-3t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

tiff at his Office
n case of Your \
ment will be raall
to the
nplaint, which
the clerk Of
tiOn' the plalatitI
zee for divorce al
d of your desertII
is, and defend \
ction in the I'd
'swer the conpl.|
and serve a copyl
of the plaintin, \
more particularly
n file.
us ]. sCwAR7z.|
torney for Plant
billy,
blication, March ,
'lication, March
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
Spring Goats

We till have nice assortment of LADIES' spring
shodes in all the wanted materials. You Will flnd
or prices lower than these coats are priced IN the
City Stores. Piooo " p-''''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

chances vha
In The Tribu1
offer in the 4
In case Of a
your money ba
nd advertising
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
lJ(,KHAli11
ARR
ST A(|
DULE /
Erch l. 1918

| Daily, 8, |
|, ,c,s,s, 4s,s.I
.a 1880 trip s.J
ESQ trip Sunday
$50, |
2 g. 4, SIS !
o. Saturday M,
Las'' Sunday n
II at both p,..,I
lonfectiOneries |
doNEs;lsOls,I
IS; R 5s2 and M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-16
ll||lgar
',
IL q }1!| ||'I;::1:':'1'k (
- p. %Iz ,-2%= III fEN
..s> -~sfass Nj
OBTAIN TWO LlTTERs A YEAR
When sows Are Given Best Of Feed
and Care This is Good Way to
j.: increase Production. *.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.) .&r-.ss

/ prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
I 1t is common practice among farm
ers to require their sows to produce
h two litters year. Although the sows
! have had good care, they will natural
h III be run down somewhat In condition,
because the greater portion of the feed
consumed has been utilized for the
production OF milk. Ii G =.,. IA Is -
Tie SOW needs 3 rest before she is
bred again, and the time for this is
between the weaving and breeding PEE
RODS. Intelligent feeding will bring
the sow from thin condition into a
good. strong, vigorous condition in a
short time. When this is done she will
be In proper condi tion to assume her
duty when breeding time arrives. If
the sow is bred In q thin, rundown
condition, she must resume work ina-
,nediataiy, and she will naturally be
weak and subject to the inroads Of dis
ease. A little cold contracted II this
condition may cause death, while a
strong, healthy sow viii resist such
attacks. 1t Is the general belief that
sows ID good vigorous breeding condi-
Hon conceive more readily, thus short
ening the narrowing period for the
herd. Alfalfa, rape, clover. or any pas
ture which Is palatable to swine. with
some grain Id addition. Is excellent
feed for bringing the SOW back to
t,@.r,,dircv condition 80 l. * go
There is no good reason why q sow
should not produce two litters year
when properly handled. TO accom-
plish this the SOW should be bred to
farrow, say. for example, in March, and
bred again to farrow the early part
Of September. A SOW bred about No
vembcr Is will farrow about March 6
to 8. The pigs should nurse eight
weeks. The SOW should be rebred by
May 20 so as to farrow on or after
September g. The pigs could then
nurse until November s. The chances
for profitably rearing two crops Of pigs
from SOW annually are undoubtedly
far better In regions Of mild climate
and short winters than where the win
ters are long and severe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-16
ANOTHER OF THOSE FAMOUS MYSTERIES.
What sort Of peculiarities do

What sort Of pecularities does one Private Percy
starks third training company casual possess!
Evidently like yoke Of oxen, but who IS 1t! ,.
general two charges one ana two
and drill at Camp Cody Mexico Specification one Of the
charge reads that he had his m IAN
prejudice Of good and military discipline which we
have taught to believe most oen Tens IN
be shot to death by muske twothrds OF the court con-
curing. SZ., .4 4,.
The case was forwarded the converting authority
sentence but recommending be committed to dis
honorable discharge forfeiture Of all and allowances AND
confinement hard labor during the period OF his naura me-
signed by the brigadier general commanding:
President Wilson thereupon dsapproved the findings and
sentence ordered Private Sark will be released from
confinement and restored to duty. g..
fine association for his loyal companions! knowing
George Crees Hun propaganda and aware OF
the treatment accorded by the attorney general to
guilty Of sedton it wondered which OF these gentlemen
either nterceded for Private Starks Some country news
papers have been with rgor than that simply
for political criticism of the administration
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-16
Helping Food Administrator.

One Industrious war-gardener Is pic
tured as working busily and reflect.
ing on the virtue of raising his own
food supply. ~
IF everybody grew his own vege,
tables and ate less meat" he solilo
auized, "we'd put old Bill on the bum
In a hurry. This is tough work. but
nj stick to It Ii 1t kills me. I'm with
Hoover on this T.. IA. u 4
At this point a fine assortment Of
earthworns was nneartfed. The dig
GERS reflections Immediately shifted
to shady stream and the final scene
shows him happily fishing. .- s,@
"Oh, WELL" he reflects to soothe his
conscience. vegetables or fish It's al
the same to Mr.. Hoover. "--War-Gar
den Guyed. Z. -&".r