davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
IMPROVE ROADS FOR TRUCKS
Bureau Of Markets Arrives at concli.
slcn Motor Vehicles Have Passed
Experimental Stage.

Inadequate highways are one OF the
penalties with which the user of high
way transportation must contend. says
Bulletin No. TO. recently issued by
tie bureau Of markets. The depart
ment arrives at the conclusion that
the motortruck has passed the experi-
mental stage. but says that before It
can attain its fullest usefulness the
highways must be Improved.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19

It practicable to keep bull until bis
daughters have been tested. These
two associations would have saved
that bull.
Registration alone cannot guaran-
tee production. Registered dairy
bulls should be backed by good pro-
ductIon records. Without record
backing they may be very well bred,
but there il nothing to prove 1t.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
Relloion = Dream.

To dream that You are taking part
in service In church with large.
congregation Is said to foretell riches
late In life. But II the attendance Is
thin. beware, they say, of SANDER!
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
Good prainaae Necessary.

The most necessary requirement OF
good road Is solid, bone-dry foun-
dation. This means good drainage
tirst. last and al the time
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
Trees Alona fliohways.

Trees 1T j distance Of 50 or 90 feet
apart along the highway add to ~
comfort and pleasing appearance.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26
YOUNG HUSBAND
TAKEN BY DEATH
Taylor Hack1nan Of East
Chicago Died on Christ
mas Day.

The Grim Reaper Of Death visited the
home of newly married couple in East
Chicago yesterday, taking the husband.
Taylor Hackman-a soldier recently dis
charged from honorable service across
seas. He had taken i'll Thanksgiving
Day with malady believed to have
been brought about BY previous illness
and exposure and which resulted in
spinal meningitis.
The deceased is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hackman Of Beacon St. who
came 10 East Chicago with their family
three years ago from North Judson, Ind.
He was the eldest Of four sons. the re-
naming ones being Clyde Of Osgood,
Ind. Howard Of Valparaiso. Grant Reece
Of this city; and two sisters. Miss Hazel
OF Indianapolis and Miss Clarice Of this
city. The young man in his early TWEEN
ties had married a former school teacher
of Knox. Ind. Miss Olive Watner. a resi-
dent Of that town She became known
70 many in East Chicago through her
residence for some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Gwylm Jones. who recently depart
ed from this city to make their home a.
Valparaiso.
Mr.. Hackman passed away At the home
he established three months ago at 1880
Northcote ave. and from whore the fun
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26

an informal affair. Already some 400
tickets have been sold by the commit
tee in charge of the ticket sales.
There will be two orchestras. one
on the main floor and another in the
ball room on tht top floor The oxford
Quartet will provide entertainment and
there will be plenty of dancing.
The remodeling of the clubs nome
has cost around $4,000. a kitchen and
dining room has been added 0 the equip
ment. the club room on the main floor
has been newly furnished and the en-
tire two floors have been repainted and
redecorated. The ball room on the top
floor is one OF he finest in this part of
tht country.
Members Of the club who may have
been overlooked in the tickt sale cam
paign are urged To secure their tickets
from the club rooms or froom q member
of the committee in charge of the sales.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26

the second floor Of the hotel where kris
Kringle was scheduled to arrive. There
they found the parlors and corridors
bristling with Christmas decorations
and in the main parlor was one Of the
largest Christmas trees in Indiana.
Aglow with light and sparkling with
trimmings. the trees base was sur
rounded with presents (Which Santa
Claus had sent on ahead SO he could
quickly pass them to each child he
had SO much To do Christmas Eyel.
PUNCH AND JUDY THERE.
A as prelude to Santa's visit al en-.
tertainment was staged, Mrs. Burt
Farnsworth played the Christmas mu-
sic. Agnes Dolan sang with her, and
Rev Elmer Jones told Christmas
story to the gathering
When they got through some profess
sional entertainers from Chicago APP
peared on the scene. Baby sylvia Cohn
,naperoned by her mother Mrs. J. CohA.
was dressed like a little fairy and she
sang and danced Baby Sylvia was
the idol Of all the little boys and girls
present Then came a clown. who did
some wonderful Juggling. Mr.. Grown
was Mr.. O. w Courtney Of Chicago,
After him came the Punch and Judy
show. managed by Mr. John Taylor.
Punch and Judy made the little ones
roar for a half hour, and lot Of the
grown up folks roared too. Among
those that took delight in little Punch
and Judy's antics We're Gen. Supt. a.
H Beale Of the Mark plant. who seem.
ed to have had as much fun as any Of
the youngsters
When the laughter over Punch and
Judy subsided Santa Claus himself
rushed In. He was a generous old gem
tleman. Every boy and girl got a box
Of candy some fruit and then for each
there was a special present besides.
Those under two. received a character
doll Boys between two and six each
got d mechanical train and tracks. girls
Of the same age We're each handed a
dressed doll. Boys six to ten were Civ
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26
HOLD-UP
MAN is, MURDERER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRyIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SshFlGEI
PASSAIC. ~. II. Dec. 26.-Detect-
ives investigating the murder OF Mrs
Morris IL Goldstein IN her husband :
furnishing store early Christmas Day.
spread dragnet today for young
woman. who. they believe, is mem
Der Of a hold-up gang and possibly its
leader
The clew that woman may have
bten involved in the murder and at
tempted robbery was revealed by let
ters found in an abandoned automo-
bile in which the robbers escaped
This led the police to believe that the
woman waited in the car as lookout"
while three hold-up men entered the
store. Invests cation revealed that
the young woman in question had for
merly lived in Jersey City. but had
gone to Philadelphia The police are
withholding her name.
Mrs. Goldstein was shot to death
when she disobeyed command to
throw up her hands. Instead she
started screaming.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26
SANTA CLAUS
VISITS MARKS
XMAS PARTY
200 Indiana Harbor Child
rem Guests of Riley and
Westberg at Gala Affair.

You can depend upon Santa Claus
nor overlooking any new places on the
map and. as a matter OF fact. before he
began his many visits Christmas Eve
he managed to stop at the Mark Sub
division in Indiana Harbor and there
greet more than two hundred boys and
girls.
A wireless from Riley and Westberg
brought Santa Claus to the Mark hotel
where the little guests, their mamas
and few Of the papas were on hand
10 greet the gindlv old gentleman. Not
only that, but Santa had present for
each child living at Mark subdivision.
STAGED IN HOTEL.
Although the entertainment that pre-
eeded Santa's visit was not to begin
nnth o'clock. long before that time
score sol rosy-faced boys and girls.
children Of the employees Of Mark plant
and coke ovens of the Steel and Tube
company OF America residing at the
subdivision flocked 70 the parlors on
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26
800 EAST CHICAGO
CHILDREN HAPPY

More than three hundred poor child
ren OF East Chicago. between the ages
of five and twelve. had the time o.
their lives yesterday afternoon when
the Elks staged their Christmas tree
celebration for East Chicago's Christ
masless kiddies.
The celebration at the Masonic
Temple started with the singing of
songs in which all took part. pie eat
ing and apple bobbing contests had a
leading part. two reels of Fatty Ar
buckle furnished the laughs and the
distribution of candies, nuts and fruits
finished the program.
The Elks who had charge of the par
ty did not allow the kiddies to get all
the enjoyment and everyone left the
hall. tired. but happy.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26
SANTA REMEMBERED
THE LITTLE ORPHANS

The little girls at the Carmelite Sis
ter's Orphanage on Grasselli avenue,
East Chicago. were not disappointed
by Santa Claus. in fact. the little girls
were rather at q loss to comprehend
how it was possible for two Santas to
be present
The entertainment Wednesday ev-
ening at which time the children were
given the Christmas presents which
had been donated by the citizens of
the city proved to be a memorable
event in the lives of the orphans
Each child took some part in the prog
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26

ram. some sang. some spoke pieces and
all were on their good behavior for the
occasion.
Although the program was under
the supervision Of the knights Of Col
umbus a large share of the goodies
were contributed BY other than lodge
members. 1t was disclosed that DIR.
A. G Schlieker has been giving his
services to the institution free of
charge since the founding Of the or
phanage.
Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26

eral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
with sabrief religious service conducted
by Rev. George B. Jones. pastor Of the
FIRST M. e. church, and with interment
at Oak Hill cemetery The decedent had
enlisted and was assigned with Battery
a. 10th regiment. fighting across seas
for thirteen months. The obsequies Will
be marked with military hcnors. I'm
dortaker Huber conducting.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26
GRAND OPENING OF
GARY COMMERCIAL

This evening viii see one Of the big
gest social affairs Of the season. The
occasion is the grand opening Of the
recently rtmodeled home Of the Gary
Commercial club.
The opening Will be for members Of
the club and their friends and will be
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26

N cash registers, girls Of the same age
were presented with story books For
the older children boy scout books and
camp fire girl books were the presents.
Afte reach child received his present
Santa Claus, amid many sighs of ro-
grets had TO leave. for he mad busy
evening ahead Of him
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE.
The chairman of the Christmas party
was Theodore Helm, ON the program
committee We're Mesdames Maurice Sis
son, a. lie Beouf and Zora Sheffield.
Decorations Were in charge of D. &. Fos-
bes. and Mesdames Wallace IT, Reed
and a. Burns.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-26
SPECIAL SAL E

KELLNERS SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED HAMS -. 26c
KEIINERS BREAKFAST BACON ................... 36c
BEEF POT ROAST CHOICE CUTS S..................l lac
BOILING BEEF F................. 1Oc
LEG OR LOIN OF VEAL 22c
VEAL SHOULDER OR BREAST. ....................1 lie
LEG OF MUTTON 18c
MUTTON FRONT Observation-Disclosures. 12c
PORK LOINS SMALL AND LEAN. AN...................2 26c
PORK SHOULDER (SMALL LEAN) Observation-Disclosures. 24c
PORK SAUSAGE (FRESH HOME MADE) 1Sc
HAMBURGER STEAK, per lb. l25c
OSCAR MAYER'S PURE LARD, per Observation-Disclosures. h.. SOC
BUCKWEiEAT FLOUR, h. sack Observation-Disclosures. soc
CORNED BEEF (BONELESS) )..................1s 1sc-2Oc
You will save money if you buy at Kelner The finest
p-to-date market in Hammond.
The evening world., 1919-04-26

dcr1tnnd netting. You have TO beat
'cm np. AMI now, You're not sumo
INK alone: Willie GrogAn's IN your
corner"
Ito laid his bir, warm hand ovc,,
hcra. n wss tho first tiinu no ldd
evor ycnturcd TO touch her an this
fashion. She smiled family ana WIN
drew her hand.
Presently, as her gaze wandered
scr ward again. this hand stole w
unconSriuusly and rested whcre thi
little rhumois bag lay hidden. Upon
tho obsorvant William. the act had
Tho effect of a stab. why hahht
they loft him In his smelly cellar
among his drains and pipes and un-
spoiled DREAMS?
What was In that chamois bag7
what lay In the past oack or lt'
After all. had N been Ruth that
night? Was he letting his imaRlna-
ton establish as fact something
which had never hIppcned9 She
m.EuI have net Colburton casually
In Nov York. and he had taken ad-
vantage Of " that morning IN the
Piazza COlburton was not above
that; that wlS his particular style
Thoro was nothing ~ All tuls 20 m
dIcato that Ruth was the young
woman who had come nyng out OF
the restaurant.
He stared at the yncht agrin, SOM
berry. The Old w!vcs' pr@cicncc,
VIZ" ,,,,,.y, - ''','' b, .o,J u,a-nod
in""y 'o'i'" n , ~ 20. .0 ~ Ios, ~
NJ ~, 5,tt. occ',,, .tr,r,ie1,,c.
.I,,oi rn,ho, ~, J,'rr,.,s'.1 hI,,
.,,,d o,.,, -. tb. ,o,,i,
80 80 MA no nhiert lam, 80 tTnt
D,,T t'1 "o '.,,,,I,a5 bal hI-,sl,,
,,r,. ,r,l.,,,.d ,n, ,,,,,,.. .';,I
A., ,cautic,,I r,rs sinss,ir,riv II,oli,-
Ind, th, connie I,,gggrn',rI not tn,
,"H y.,, nn, GOO r.I7r ip,t Tho tahIr
botNecn' knew maj herc vas u prom.
.se ~ socuri,v anon ms s,c hut nevar
known. Ana she mggrd over thc od.
dliics o. Gods d. d.s,rl6utlgn os ghap,,
and souls.
William Grorln." She murmured.
The evening world., 1919-04-26

500 what she looked Ike. but had a
hunCh that shc had good reasons for
hiking. CUlburtOn came rushing out
q minute iitor. nut hc didn't go far.
Now. you run along 10 your room and
stay thcra until lunch Then Wen
take the steamer over 30 the Lido"
YOU'RE good man. William
GnOgan."
"Kwt You trust me. sister, don't
your"
She caught hS hand between her
two small ones and pressed tightly.
absolutely. Az ! have never trusted
any man hut my father"
We'll. when I gave you my hand
that day on the AJAX. that was AL
thora was 10 II"
She lot 20 his hand and ran b,indly
FOR the stairs
William stared NJ tho vacant door
way for "a moment. shrugged. and
wdlllod down 10 the end Of the Callc,
or little street, where the bright for
rules Os the EOnIolas bObhcd p
howdy-do 80 him. several Fondollcrs
raised their black felt hats cApoc-
Antly. but ho shook hLi head and
pcrchod himself upon tho rail and
glOwercd across the water a. tho
yacht Elsa.
At 3 o'clock that afternoon they
William was deeply puzzled, for there
was no sign OF resent tears. She
was gay. He had yet TO learn that
woman with mortal hurt can laugh.
She led him 20 the bench on the star
board bow, thus placing the GiudecCa
AZ their backs. Two birds with ono
stonc was his comment: FOR thus
bench was the choicest. From II one
saw the rainbow city sink back into
the soft wells ~ the september mlIts,
and a llttlO later. when they were
half way across tho lagoon, the lordly
snow cr"sts Of tho DOlom!teS cane
into view
throughout the afternoon ne found
himself being led In vain he waited
for some word regarding tho episode
of the morning, II seemed ncrcd. bio
that this butterfly Creat turc was tho
woman Io had seen IN tears.
She pumped down into the tine
white sand and hull castles. com
nCutcd upon the varingaiod costumes
pi tho DatheTs and the equally var.o-
gated phyBiques. Sho rrcOuntpd
amusing incidents among her scholars.
His bew.ldcrmunt continued 10 grow
until II served 10 render him moup-
gyllabic There wasn't crack IN this
astonishing armor Of hors. And hc
Uil NAtlttfA OUT WIN l'l' llcA OF Nath~
IUg her forget hor troublos! Bu, ls
thcy sat down in the pavilion 'pr
t'a ana ctres, later. he hcard her
gasp painfully,
"WuH' - lt2"
She pointed ou' To s.a, william
turned and saw the Yacht Elsa boring
southwark down tho blue Airiltlc.
serenity beautfB IN The September
sunshine.
'rorgct g. sister. Things Ike
woman travels alone she's hard row
10 hoe, believe me. But there'a more
good men than bad. Gee! II those
cooked hats hadn't been In the way,
I'd have whaled tho daylig1hts out OF
him. Y0u can't talk 20 that kind.
They're l'Fe hyenas: they don't un-
The evening world., 1919-04-26
WHY ! LOVE THE KrpplE KLue.

shall try and tell 10 the number
of words allowed a few reasons. why
love the Klddic Klub. Every onG will
agree with me, know. when I name
Cousin Eleanor as nrst and best. g'sho
Is 30 sweet and gentle and friendly 20
every one and 80 capable that she d.
rocts this big organization In ule CT
tlcient manner that No sec.
Then We fnd this a Klub where
every one has an equal chance 10 SHOW
his ability In whatever direction he
may choose.
Tho kiddie Klub strives 20 bring out
talent In It's members and TO encourage
every ono TO do his or her best. as IL
shown in tho performances 10 many
OF us have enjoyed. Though thore, ars
many more reasons. no moro space is
allowed. give these. which are. to
mo, moro than sufficient 10 make me
love the Kiddio Klub.
BY DEAN MUNROE. aged eIeyen.
Princes Bay. staten Island
The evening world., 1919-04-26

sidO OF the street. That's al lOT this
morning, m lord"
william dropped his hands and
stepped back quietly ready iu c1g"
tho other made "A hostile move, y hlcA
William naturally hoped he would.
But the man OF tine world merely
settled his dcrangod coat collar and
turned to tho carng lnieri, who had
moVei forward. His Italian WAS
good. Tho carabinicri listened pas
S.ycly.
Ruth knew only n few Italian
phrases, not enough 20 permit hor to
follow this mOuologuc, but instinct
warned her That "A very bad case was
being made out against William.
She interrupted. non verO! non
q vcro!" "Gt Is not trueD" She laid
her hand upon Williams arm and
smiled with i confidence sho cid not
feel.
ono Of the carlbjnlcri smiled back
~ her, looked calmly into The strlu-
E"r's faco and uadc u sunpo gesture
with hja Vutn-GloNod hand. There
was a ptutCsi. The SECOND gesture
wos impcrnN.o. RECOGNIZING Tho fu-
tuty - further argument, the aLr,Ln 70
ger shrugged and walked away.
Then the Cdrablnicri turned their
backs upon William and Ruth ana
strollcd across the squarC. They were
always reluctant 20 arrest these mad
AmercIns, with their strange Ideas
OF personal liberty. their utter dis
regard OF the laws OF tho countries
they rushed into and out o. breath
lrssly II they could scttlc such on
counters with simple street justice,
u was sufficient Besides, the young
woman Vas pretty
''f'lIU..I take mo hlrk "a tt. l..tfT
The evening world., 1919-04-26
By HAROLD MAC GRATI

disappearing up tho ALLEY" as he
called the MCrCcria-
Ruth squattCd to the pavement and
began sprlnNlmg the corn about
she had learned that II did not pay
70 feed tho doves too much AZ once,
They were unEratcful little boggarA
and, well fed, they were quite likely
10 depart by tNos and thrcCs 10 their
pCrches among the statues and cIpi-
tails Of the palaces. Tho last yellow
kernel vanished and Ruth stood UP.
And SO | find you!"
Ruth turned her head at tho sound
Of this voice which was not William
Grogan's. Beyond this action, how
ever. she was unable TO move. She
could only stare and stare, hypn0-
tiZed. Presently tho numbncss gavo
way 10 ncodlU-like tlnglng, and sho
found that she could use her legs. She
rctrCatcd slowly, intending - run
when all her strength had returned
but unfortunately for this project hcr
al oullcrs came into contact with Il
pillar OF the portico. Tho stranger
had followed her stop Dy step and
bNIsod when she paused.
William, approaching rapidly acros
tho square, saw the tahl"au. 4
mashpr? lie would attend 10 that
Hc began % run. lie arrived Just as
the stranger laid hold OF Ruth's wrist
Immediately the stranger felt two
strong hands embed their fingers IN
his shoulders and he was irrcSistiblN
whirlcd right about face. The trecRlrd
countenanco no looked into was
wreathed In the most amiable OF
smiles, bat the blue eyes were rs cold
and beautiful and merci.css a. winter
cfn--
The evening world., 1919-04-26

ttnct adv4ntageG-Noiglt and TlgAt.
On tho fourth and last morning
N Venice part OF tho riddle was
solved That night tho tourists were
to leave tor BE.ndisi, where they
were to pick up the Ajax. William
and Ruth had gone early into st.
Marks To feed tho doves 1t was
nearly nine; previously they had
fed the birds by half after eight and
were off on Their s!ght.seclng pill
GrlmaSe.
She WAS aiwaya stealing glances
over her shoulders now, There was
not exactly the huatCd look ia her
eyes, but thero was indication ot
tense nnN.cty. William made no
comment, asked no questions but
logged along AZ her side VITA his
usual comic observations. Sooner or
later. II left alone. she would die
cove! TO him the man he wanted. lie
hdd no plan of action; but whenever
he thought OF this meeting his nails
b!t into his palms ple0sur7bb!y.
This morning he prevailed upon her
10 stand by one oi the huge bronze
NagslIfh1 ana u.y" her phutogrIyu
t-ker, Shc hid prom, sed, and no re-
fused 10 listen 20 any EXCUSES rrla-
tive TO dress and hats and carelCssly
done hGir lie thrcW handful Ui
corn .nto the air above her. and the
camera nan snapped her with tho
slate coiorcd doves fiuttcring upon
her Shoulders aud arms, II was 2,
charming picture, with tuat wonderful
background o. CGiJr,d marbles and
wI't" sunshine,
The evening world., 1919-04-26
PROUD VIOLET.

Down by a shady nook near a little
stream lived a proud violet. whose
nearest ncghbor was a dandeliop.
one day Queen OF Flowers came
and said 10 them. who will tell me
n real story Of lifer 1 love stories. j
will give my best pot OF llquid gold
to hear one"
The violet told her story. then the
dnndelion said, May tell my story9"
"oh, YOU dun old thing. trying to
tell I story" said the violet.
After the fairy had poured the gold
on the dandelion she became more
bright and tho violet grew joalous.
Il wish I could live Aloue where
there will be no one 10 bother ne"
said the violet,
Fairy Of Flowers answered. Proud
violet you shall have your Wish 10
this day and live in a swsmpy region
whore sou Will have no one to bother
you"
by MILDRED LA BRIE. Water
bury Conn.
The evening world., 1919-04-26
OUR PRESIDENT.

He went abroad
To help eud
Tho horrible war
And to bend ths kaiseTs word
Ho went to make peace
For our country must
Ever stand by the motto,
"In God IL Our Trust"
WILSON and you have his name.
IIe Is n grand man. 81
He will work for hts country.
oh. he Ia a grand man.
BY JOHN MOORE. aged nine yoArs.
Port Washington. N. Y.
The evening world., 1919-04-26
APRIL POEM coN1Es1a :.

Subject; "The Flower Love the
Best Ten prizes OF four Thrift
stamps Oho equivalent OF 81 win be-
awarded those OF our Kldle Klub
memhcrs, ages from six 10 nrtccn In.
elusive, who write the best poems on
'rh" Flower | Love the Bes-."
The poem shoutd not contain more
than twelve Hnas
The lndorsrment " the teacher or
parent OF tho contestant saving tho
poem IS, 10 the best ot their hnowl-
edge, original and has mot hceu COP.
led, must accompany each ,ontr,5u-
tlor.
Contestants must state ZANE.
AGE ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE
SNMBER
Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening
world K,ddie Kluh, NJ. G3P Rax.
New York city
C04',st closes Monday Ap-il ss.
The evening world., 1919-04-26
Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn.
BuY THE FIFTH.

BuY THE FIFTH.
We've won the war.
We've settled the score
Buy Bondsi
with all our might,
Bycry day and night
We we're IN tho light.
Buying Bonds.
when blood ran Ike water
In that terrible slaughter
Every American son and daughter
Was Buying Bondsi
Hut our boys are across the ocean,
Waiting for the chance
when they'd get that sca-slck notion,
And E,y goodby To France.
Every Tommy ant every Eank,
Every shrimp and every tank.
Every Frcnchy and every Hank,
Every mule and every tank.
send them home! Buy Ronds.
BY ADOLPu GUTFLElSCIi, aged
fourteen yeara Bronx.
The evening world., 1919-04-26
CHAPTER IN.
'EVTyHE jackL apologies"
~ "Jackal?"
Well what am I

JhchdI dpo1oS4ZeS.
"Jackal?"
Well what am I /. rot
jackh? Why put frills
on II and call mo your man Of a.
fairs? Why try to get around It with
verbal soft-soap? I'm a sneak. 1t
doesn't matter that once upon t!mc
hved on tho decent side OF the street.
inc fict Is incontrovertihle that I'm
your jacHt.. I've done this kind %
work for y"u before: 50 what the
devil? True, I never bargalned FOR a
chase like this. I've done the work
you've hired me 70 do, ana here's my
'itil, bin for the same, Orestes!"
"orostes," murmurc4 William:
sounds Ike daso or Spanish"
. Aho. there! WHAT do you
me"n by anealans up alongside this
Wa!"'
Where TO you ct thar rolse?"
saar.od back William, furious n huy-
'nS Deen interrupted. A few moro
words between TIE two men inside
tao yach, might haze decided the
matter one way or the other definite
ly This Is free water, | guess"
Sure Il Is; and the freer the better
for YOU, We don't Ike snoops stick
iH- their noses .nto oar paint. Get a
NOV, on On l.. drop q bucket u slor 5
OF 500, uy handsome rubberneck."