davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
URGES TAX RELIEF
FOR ELECTRIC LINES

The country's electric railways are
now in such financial straits that the
Federal, State and municipal govern
ments should relieve them Of at least
a part OF the heavy taxes now borne,
asserted Prof. Charles ]. Bullock, OF
Harvard University, before the Elec.
trio Railways Commission here to-
day.
Prof. Bullock, former president Of
the National Tax Association. and now
holding the chair of economies at
Harvard. is a taxation expert, and
has been called into consultation by
various commissions. He assisted in
framing the Massachusetts, income
tax law.
Summarized, Prof. Bullock made the
following concrete suggestions re-
garding taxation relief:
That municipalities should waive
the special taxes now exacted for the
use of streets and charge only for
extra cost of maintenance, IL any, &C.
casioned by the presence Of car
tracks.
That other special taxes levied by
State and municipal governments in
excess of those imposed on ordinary
business enterprises ought to be re-
duced or abolished, as the situation
may require. Such taxes, like street
taxes, he said. might have been justi-
fled formerly but were utterly indie
fensible in the present emergency.
That relief from ordinary taxes
imposed on property cannot be justi-
fled except in cases of extreme
emergency.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
MRS. MARY A. WILSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Alice Wilson, wife of James W. Will
son, formerly a resident Of Avenel
Nd, were held at $50 o'clock this
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Martha Z. Dean, 923 Longfellow
street northwest.
Requiem mass was celebrated al
the Church of the Nativity, on Georgia
avenue in Brightwood, d. c., at
o'clock, the Rev. Frank X Bischoff
officiating.
Interment was in st. Johns Gem
etery, Forest Glen. Md.
Mrs. Wilson, who was sixty-hYe
years old, died Saturday afternoon.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Dean and Mrs
Rosie Lacey
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
KISSES IN PARK HELD
o. K. BY PARK BOARD

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 19.-Is
kissing in the park disorderly? No.
Nor spoOning, either. So ruled the
Springfield park board
Announcement that the board in
tended to stop destruction of prop
erty, stealing of flowers and disorder
Iy conduct" was construed as a blow
at love making on the park benches.
Young folks became frantic. An
nouncement by the board was quickly
made.
The park board doesn't take cog
nizance OF mere kissing or a little
sponing so long as the spooning is
in the proper way. Boys and girls
are human. and the parks are big.
Anyway, il would be an impossible
task. 1t can't be done. Our police
men make their rounds, but even a
gray-haired policeman might over
look a little kiss"
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
JANE E. FAITOUTE.

Funeral services for Jane Elizabeth
Faitoute, mother superior of Sisters OF
st. Joseph of Nazareth, Bronxville
n. Y, will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Caroline NJ. Taylor, widow OF
Alfred B. Taylor, zoos o street north
west. Interment will be in Trinity
Cemetery, New Ya& city. She was
the daughter of the late Jonathan
and Mrs. Hannah c. Faitoute, who
were well known in this city.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
BIRTHS
SONS

John W. and Marie Rowzie.
Arthur L. and Elizabeth Lansdaie
Clarence " and Francis NJ Hinkamp.
George d. and Ruth +. Madden.
William ~. and Mary Hamlin.
Charles A. and Eva B. Devaughn
Jessie J. and Cordeli Coles.
DAUGHTERS.
r. Kenneth and Blanche r. Waters.
Henry J. and Anna Saundior.
James and Catherine Reilly.
Franklin Z. and Annie V Hashali
HOlbrook and Mary L. Gibson
Paul W. and Wanda r. Christman
Julian w. and Mary A. Cooksey.
Turner and Bertha NJ Cox
Rodney d. and Florence NJ. Brown
Riley G.. and Ruth C. Moore.
Matthew and Isabel Baker.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Births, RarrlagFS, deaths

Julius EglOI, IS, and Elizabeth MarEst. 81
% New Orleans. La. The Rev J. u
BuhreF.
John Gordon Conuslly, 90, Of Lancaster
Pa and Cecilia Nerunica Fialkowski. Is
OF Baltimore Md. The Rev. J. n. JEFF
fries
Harry van de waal. 81. and valeris
zglicsYnsld 80, both Of this city. The
Rev. n. r. Downs
Edward Lsirn, e. and olive weeks. 81
both Of this city. The Rev. J. II. JEFF
fries.
Roy = white. e, Of Meadows, Nd; and
blanche NJ. Richards, 81, OF waldorf
Nd. The Rev J. p. Horstkamp.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel William Hupp. AZ. and Margaret
Miller. 80, both Of Strasburg, Va. The
Rev J. weidley
Samuel F. Bunner. -. and Ruth J. Smith,
20, both of this city. The Rev. J. c.
Twele.
Zero w. Nichols, jr. %. Of Breward. y c..
and Ottiie Amalie Opitz. II, Of Phila-
deIphia. Pa. The Rev. ]. B. Ripley.
Lewis s Frsry. %, of Minneapolis Mimi.
and Alma r. Brown, 27. of Fort Plain, n.
Y. The Rev William A. Wright.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
DEATHS.

Jasper h. snow, ~ yrs, 2sso Brentwood
I'd.
Hanson T. A. Lemon. 80 yrs. 1t4T Kalo-
rama I'd.
Ina Mae Armstrong, mos, Childreh'F
Hos
Catherine Hodges mo-, Children's Hos.
Margaret Rinaldi mos, 2iAT Ca. ave. NV
Daisy Smathers, IS yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
walter Dyer, 30 yrs, wayh Asy. Hos
Mary Simms, IS yrs, 4 MAYORS ct. NV.
James Robinson, Is yrs, SO End 81. sw.
Rudolph Thurston, 20 yrs., Freedmen,s Hos
Roszlynde watts. I mo, Children's Hos.
Rosie Wright, naoB., Gas sth ct. ne.
Geneva Chambers, 9 mos. p4l 2sth st. nv
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
EVEN PRICE OF ELECTIONS.
GOING UP IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 19.-Its
Just one increase after another. moan
ed a Cleveland city official when news
OF the latest boost in prices was
broken.
Now it's the elections. II Is going
To cost the city OF Cleveland $155,OOO
more this year to take care OF the
$4,000 women voters under the suf-
frage amendment. The pay roll Of
election officers will be increased $685.
900, a large part Of which will go to
women precinct election officers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

NEW YORK. July REORGANIZATION
of the American Ship. and Commerce
Corporation, Incorporated under the
laws Of Delaware, which will. include
among its assets a majority of the
stock OF the William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company
and eight large steamers, aggTegating
$1,000 tons of the Kerr Navigation
Company. was announced heretyester-
day
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
FIRST HOLIDAY IN $50 YEARS.

LONDON, July 23.-The girls OF
King Edwards School. Southwark,
are having a summer holiday for the
first time in the schools history
which dates back to the reign of Ed
ward VI. $50 years. From their ad
mission until leaving. at the age OF
sixteen, the children up to now have
remained at the school, the idea being
that risk of infection was miuimized
and the children did not become {
burden to their parents.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
HAS @swEEPING sDCKNI,ss., y

MUNCIE, Ind, July 23.-Mystery
surrounding the strange illness which
affected Mrs. Strand Graz while
she was sweeping a floor was solved
when ii was learned that u former
tenant OF the house had II; ed Paris
green on the floor TO. clean <:arpets.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
HooSIER GETS $4,000
FROM ENGLISH ESTATE

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. July IA
Charles Booth. Of this city, recently
received a check that called for
$4,000. The money was inherited BY
Booth from Nathan Booth, his uncle,
a wealthy land owner OF England.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
STRANDED SHIP FLoATED.

LONDON, July 23.-The oiler De
fiance, which became stranded of
Dover, has been floated after part of
her cargo was pumped into barges, &C
cording TO a Lloyds dispatch today.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
MIXTURE CAUSES HIM TO SHOOT

HARTFORD, Conn, July 23.-Barth E
oldt Hoffman, painter, did not have
any booze on hand after July 1.
This is what he used: 1-half pint of
ammonia, 4 ounces of peppermint, 4
ounces Of horse liniment, Jumps Of
sugar. ounces of water. He drank
the mixture. Now he is charged with
shooting at his wife, and pointing
a rife at the chief of police.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Court Sustains Ruling Uphold
ing Rights of Police
man on Duty.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July PA
military poIieeman's automatic is his
badge of authority" and when SO
clothed he has the right to command
a civilian to do his bidding under
certain circumstances in the opinion
Of Lieut.. ]. R Pierce. expressed at
a special session OF the police court
last night, when the case Of Sergt
Sidney A. Da She'll, of the military
police, fined $50 recently for "tres-
pass" was reopened at the request Of
Capt. H. B. Knowles, adjutant gen.
eral at Camp Humphreys,
The adjutant general acted as
counsel for Da She'll and Common
wealth's Attorney Howard w. Smith
appeared for the State. After lis
tening to a score of witnesses and
an impassioned appeal by the judge
advocate, Justice Thompson adhered
to the decision he had rendered at
the first trial. Captain Knowles, who
had contended that the State court
had no Jurisdiction in such cases,
court. The act OF "trespass" consist
ed OF Furnishing q pistol in the
faces OF the Rev. DR.. L. V. REGISTER.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and Henry Hunter.
night manager of the Central Garage,
and using profane and threatening
language.
An adjourned meeting OF the
mothers. wives, sisters, and daughters
of the men who served in the world
war will be held at the War Camp
Community Service Club at $40
o'clock tomorrow evening, when an
organization will be formed, a name
adopted and officers elected.
Fred W. Ebhardt was last night
elected clerk of gas by city council.
MIR. Ebhardt, who has been connected
with the gas department a number of
years, will succeed John B. Waller.
who, resigned recently on account of
Ill health.
Arthur J. Collier. ifty-seven years
old, whose home was at Fairfax Sta
ton, Va, died yesterday at the Alex
andFia Hospital. The body was sent
to Fairfax this morning for burial.
The class in games and pageant
work, conducted by Miss Louise
FRANKIE, Of the War Camp Community
Service. will meet at the War Camp
Community Service Club in Prince
street, at 1880 o'clock on Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

rresiden. OF the Ladies' Aid Society.
Otherwise the presidents OF church so
oieties were left unchanged.
Standing committees were named as
follows.
Missions-Nirs. L. c. Hardesty, Mrs.
Martha Golding, Miss E. r. Finn. A. L.
johnson. sirs. VI. r. Lincoln and presi-
dent Of the Y. p. S. c. I.
Home Missions and Church Extension
John w. Cook. Henri A. Lindsey, Mrs.
William D. BRADFORD.
Sunday schools-NIrs. Elizabeth "
Emerson, Edw ard 4. Broush, Mrs. How
ard G. Ely.
Temperance-Frank L. Howard, Mrs
Thomas n. Wilkinson, Isaiah Fielder
Mrs. William B. Smith. Jr.
EducatiOn-Miss Anna r. Lincoln
Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson.
Tracts. Pastors Aid OF \. P. s. c. E.
Miss Alta ]. Castelow.
Freemen's Aid-Airs. Edward Ncln-
tire. F. H. Beaston, Leroy Foster.
HOspitals-Mrs. Henri A. Lindsey
Mrs Albert Dougherty, Mrs. Edward
Greenhalgh.
Church records-A. L. Johnson, VIII
liam p. Smith. Jr.
Auditing accounts-Ernest r. Jackson,
Howard q. Ely, William y. Bradford.
PARSONAGE and flrniture-The Ladies'
Aid Society, Mrs. J. Frank Davis.
Church music-E. c. Hardesty, Henri
A. Lindsey, F. II. Beaston.
Benevolent funds-E. A. Brough. Iohh
W. Cook. E. W. Mitchell. Leroy Gibbon.
Building fund-William R. Smith. Jr-
T. B. Cartmell. j. Walter Boyer. Albert
Church property corpOratlon-A. l..
Johnson. William r. Smith. Jr. T. 3.
l.lrtmoll
Finance-Henri 4. Lindsey. Z. G.
J. Frank Davis. Z. W. Mid
lam. VI. r Alexander. T. b. C3rtmel.
Members Ald-NIrs. Frank Jeryis. s.
Griffith Gamble, Mrs. Edward McIhurs.
Publicity. Frank Davis. Miss Rietia
NJ. Emerson. VI. F. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
ST. PAUL'S PRJSPERS
UNDER c. L. HUBBARD

The Rev. Dr.. Robert iNs:t. superis-
tendent OF the Wilmington District 40
presided over the fourth quar;sr'y
conference at St. Pa,irI. NJ. Z. church
on Monday night. spoke eloduently OF
the efficient service given by the Rev.
Or. Carlisle L. Hubbard during his
years ministry at ST. paurs church.
Dr. Watt said:
80 exceptional and signal has been
tho loyalty and service to the Fingdom
OF God rendered thF. year by the pas
Tor, DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard and his Of
flcial cabinet and the rank and flle Of
the church : and so manifest has been
the favor and presence OF God with His
servants in their work and labor OF
love; and so broadly unselfsh has been
the spirit Of both minister and people
in providing not alone for their local
and pressing needs. but reaching out
the hand Of help TO the great cause OF
the church general; and wishing 60
place on record for the time to come
some approximate estimate Of and ex-
preston also Of appreciation. the D's-
.rict Superintendent offers the follow
ing for record:
Most sensibly and keenly does nc
fsel thatthe guiding ofthe Divine Hand
was seen in bringing to our city and
conference to serve tbs great church
he Rev. Carlisle /. Hubbard. son o.
an honored father and a brother below
cd by all.
And the officer Of the church also
feels that words are inadequate TO set
81 90 Hfe
royalty endowed man Of God whose
winning personality and radiant optim-
ism. and deep devotion 10 his high
calling. and the service he has rendered
70 he Klng and His cause.
II ever man was called Of God to
great task nobly performed we have an
Illustration in this case. May the light
Of Divine countenance continue TO
shine upon His servant. giving him in
,reasing favor with God and man.
And 70 he noble, brave and self
sacrificing people who compose the
membership Of St. Pauls may all praise
and grace be given. He who notes the
fall OF the sparrow will not forget their
work and labor OF love, for by their
heroic devotion and beautiful spirit OF
loyalty they have made st. Pauls sec
ond TO none,-and the end Is not yet.
May all grace be given that pastor and
people may move out in 10 the new
and great year that lies Just beyond on
the threshold as we seek TO answer
Gods great call in the New Day
Oflcers and committees OF the
church, for the ensuing conference
year, have been named as follows:
Board Of Trustees-Edmond C. Har-
desty, president; Fred H. Beaston, VII
liam B. Smith, Jr.. A. L. Johnson. Henri
A. Lindsey. ]. Walter Boyer, Thomas
B. Cartmell, William z. Skellenger, Al
bert Dougherty.
Stewards-John H. Huntington. G.
Gamble. Harry c. Stanton, John W.
Cook, Franklin r. Jeryis, j. Frank
Davis. E. w. Mitchell, Edward A.
Brough. Z. W. Nndlam, Horace D. Roop,
H. c. Ely. Mayrice F. Alexander. a. H.
schoell, Ernest E. Jackson. w. D. Brad
ford, Edward Greenhalgh, George w.
Collins, Oscar c. Draper Robert T.
stevens. James T. Edwards.
Mrs. J. Frank Davis was confirmed as
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

milo from siolastics Marlnelll and hus-
band. si00.
Fourth street. north side, 90 feet six
inches east Of Jefferson street. George
c. Hutton from Wilmington Trust Com
pany, 5000
Pennsylvania avenue. north side. i05
feet west Of dupont; Margaret Braden
from James r. 0berly and wife 81.
Third street, northwest corner Of
Orange street Third street, north side,
81 feet six inches west Of orange street ,
Wilmington Trust Company from
Harry e.. stanton and wife 81
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

back lotl and Pennsylvania avenue.
north side, io5 feet west Of dupont
street; Ira 5. Fanln from Margaret Bra
den and husband two lots, $500.
Harrison street, southeast side, 20
feet northeast Of Tweniy-second street /;
James Reese Frazier and wife from Ar
zie Hukel Hutcheson. 5000
ADAMS street. west side. 100 feet
north OF Gilpin avenue Louis and Mary
Bregor from Walter Witsil and c. +.
Burchenal, executor, $3.50.
stroud street. northwest corner Of
Wright street; Antoni Sowinsk from
Francska Czaikowsk and wife s2,200.
Scott street, 6iS North: Ben Gaz5illo
and wife from Pasduale nicchlnto and
wife. Si.i00.
Jackson street. 207 North Frank Gil
len from Mary c. Donlin, et. al. $500
Clayton street, i003 North; Carnelius
F. Cremin from Edward ". Cooch and
wife. $3.50
Nandever avenue. south side, co feet
two and one-quarter inches west oi
Church street, and Nandeyer avenue.
south side, - feet west OF Church
street. and seventeenth street. north
west corner of Church street: Harry
Nelues and wife from Salvatore Cantera
and wife three lots, consideration
blank.
sherman street. 51s: Robert Nelch
from Daniel p. Wilson, $1,000.
Twenty-sccond street. 62i-623 East /;
Harry NJ Horn from The Realty Com
pany, 5000
Bayard syenue. e00i Harriet n
Clark from JEANNE r. Field. 5000.
Fifteenth street south side, 50 feet
east OF Ileald street; Alphonzo 81 Ca
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Transfers OF che following real estate
have been recorded at the city resis-
trar's Office:
Eighth street. north side, a. feet west
Of Jackson street; Jacob E. Coursen and
wife from John Battlsta Perroni and
wife, $500.
Eighth street, north side, IS feet west
OF Pine street: Emma Robinson from
John r. Deputy and wife. g 500.
Tainar street. east side, ITO feet
north OF Eighth street: Elwood Talley
from Talley and Seigfrit Company. g..
Ninth street. 9i9 West: Thearon r.
Harne from James Reese Frazier and
wife, s4iO0
Twenty-sixth street. northeast side
20 feet northwest Of Monroe street; sal
vatorc Cantera from Harry Cohen and
wife. $500.
Ruth street, east side, IS feet nine and
one-quarter inches south Of Second
street, Max Cohen and wife, from Anna
H. Gallagher and husband, s2,Joo.
Kirk avenue, south side. 100 feet east
of Van Buren street. Louisa D'A. du-
Pont from Walter J.. Willis. $500
Franklin street west side, 100 feet
six inches south Of Ninth street MYRTLE
n. Llntner from Emma l.. Sharpless
s1.O00.
Linden street. 923; John r. Bogucki
from Leopold Swierczewski and wife,
800
Nineteenth street, 2i3i West Ada v.
Cleaver from Howard B. Pyle and wife.
$500
kins street southwest corner Of
Fourth street; ". B. Wharton from
Dennis Anagnos and wife. 5000.
Gilpin avenue. 1875; Nathan Barsky
Pennsylvania avenue. 40 feet north
o. and 100 feet west OF dupont street
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

For prompt relief from rheumatism,
Neuralgia. or Lumbago. you can depend
on Sloans Liniment The warming
soothing, counter-irrltant effect Is the
quickest way 90 overcome the lnflam-
nation. swelling or stiffness A few
drops 60 right to the sore part. draw
the blood from the congested place
and remove the cause OF the ache.
The great penetrating power OF
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

4 good oyster stew Is made with
quart o. milk, scalded theh add quart
oysters and let the whole come 10 n
boil over a quick fire: add tablespoon
fuls butter teaspoonful salt, p tea
spoonful black pepper and 3 crackers
rolled TO a powder. Serve al once.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
MnTsEHnLn NnTTs.

In making pillows rub the inside of
the new tick with heoswax or yellow
soap and the feathers will uot work
through so easily
The amateur house painter must re-
member never 10 paint wet or even
damp woodwork. Also not 20 leave the
brushes In The naint
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HERE'S WARNING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need
less. Il is easier and cleaner to use
than plasters or poultices. II does nt
stain the skin or clog the pores. \
bottle OF Sloan's Liniment Is all VOC
need for quick rest and relief from trs
pains OF spralns. bruises. backache.
stlfneck. and most forms OF rheu-
matte twinges. Generous size bottles AZ
druggists everywhere.
90c eOr 500
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

hard work to control my impatience
when they talked.
By and by asked, care you most
ready to go?'
"Yes-come on-it's after twelve
o'clock" said Mr.. Dunkefberg. "Sally
will be, back from school now."
So we walked to the big house of
the Dunkelbergs and could hear my
heart beating when we turned in at
the gate-the golden gate of my youth
it must have been, for after 1 had
passed it I thought no more as a child.
That rude push which Mr.. Grimshaw
gave me had hurried the passing.
1 was a little surprised at my own
dignity when Sally opened the door
to welcome us. My uncle told Aunt
Deel that acted and spoke like Silas
Wright, $50 nice and proper" Sally
was different, too-less playful and
more beautiful with long yellow curls
covering her shoulders.
"How nice you look!'' she said as
she took my arm and led me into her
playroom.
''These are my new clothes," I
boasted. ''They are very expensive
and I have to be careful of them"
I behaved myself with great care
at the tablet remember that-and,
after dinner, we played in the door,
yard and the stable, with a great
fear of tearing my new clothes. I
stopped and cautioned her more than
once: "Be careful! For gracious
sake! be careful o. my new suit!'
AS we were leaving late in the af-
ternoon she said:
81 wish you would come here to
school,"
81 suppose he will some time," said
Uncle Peabody.
A new hope entered my breast, that
moment, and began to grow there.
"Aren't you going to kiss her?" said
Mr.. Dunkelberg with a smile.
I saw the color in her cheeks deep
en- as she turned with a smile and
walked away two or three steps while
Tie grown pSopIe 1duSueu, anu SCoo'
with her back turned looking in at
the window.
you're looking the wrong way for
the scenery" said Mr.. Dunkelberg.
She turned and walked toward me
with look of resolution in her pret'
t. face and said:
''I'm nor afraid of him."
We kissed each other and, again
that well-remembered touch of hel
hair upon my face! But the feel OF
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

her warm lips upon my own-that was
so different and so sweet to remem-
ber in the lonely days that followed {!
Fast flows the river to the sea when
youth is sailing on it. They had
showed me out of the quiet cove into
the swift current-those dear, kindly,
thoughtless people. Sally ran away
into the house as their laughter con-
tinued and my uncle and I walked
down the street. How happy I was
I observed with satisfaction that
the village boys did not make fun
of me when 1 passed them as they did
when / wore the petticoat trousers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright came along with
the crowd, by and by, and Colonel
Medad Moody. We had supper with
the Senator on the seat with us. He
and my uncle began to talk about the
tightness of money and the banking
laws and I remember remark of
my uncle, for there was that in his
tone which could never forget:
owe poor people are trusting you
to look out for us-we poor people
are trusting you to see that we get
treated fair. We're havin' a hard
time"
My uncle told him about the note
and the visit Of Mr.. Grimshaw and Of
his threats and upbraidings.
''Did he say that in Bart's hearing"
asked the Senator.
;oIo+ o,,+
"TOo bad! I'm going to tell you
frankly, Baynes, that the best thing
I know about you is your conduct to-
ward this boy. I like it. The next
best thing is the fact that you signed
the note. 1t was bad business but
it was good Christian conduct to help
your friend. Don't regret it. You
were poor and of an age when the
boys pranks were troublesome to both
of you, but you took him in. I'll
lend you the interest and try to get
another holder for the mortgage on
one condition. You must let me at
tend to Bart's schooling. I want to
be boss about that. We have a great
schoolmaster in Canton and when Bart
is a little older I want him to go
there to school. I'll try to find him
q place where he can work for his
board"
''We'll miss Bart but We'll be tickled
to death-there's no two ways about
that" said Cncle Peabody.
The SSeIntoIr. tested my arithmetic