davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

here'-and Madeline, her face
flushed with excitement, emerged
from the rear of the dimly lighted
cellar, and passing around the three
men, who-still with their hands
raised above their Eeads-were
watching every move with quiet
sullen intensity, not broken by the
knowledge that three automatics in
the hands of Henderson and Knowles
were evidently itching to unload
their leaden contents in their direc-
ton.
wait a minute" commanded
Knowles, I'm Major Knowles, and
this is Captain Henderson. and
.you?"
Frank KimbalI of the"
"AlH right, Kimball, is this Miss
Connor," and the answer being nod
ded in the affirmative, Knowles slip
ped to the side of the girl and in
quick whisper said:
Go up these stairs-out to the
street and GET AWAY-the coast is
clear-go to the Raleigh Hotel and
wait for us there"-anI without
waiting, Knowles, half pushed, half
showed Madeline Lucille Conner up
the narrow stairway, experimenting
his clear cut orders by a louder and
more authoritative-'Go on-don't |
delay-this is desperate"-and the
next instant the girl darted nimbly |
up the stairway, and with her prog |
ress unchecked, moment later was
scurrying down Connecticut avenue |
on her way to the Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

This story has one
peculiarly. The char
acters disappear. but
they never die. Every
character that was IN
the first chapter win
be m the last, as no
author viii be allowed
to hn one or add one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

This Is the speediest
serial ever written,
because while you are
reading today's chap
ter, tomoTroW's is
being written. That
makes the auth or
hustle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
SIDELIGHTS
on the
$4,000
MYSTERY STORY

Again we say: Take a tip
from us-if you would win
the $3.50 cash prize-keep be-
fore you the first instalIment
of "Camouflaged," which ap-
peared in last Tuesdays
Times. Later on we will tell
you why.
Roland S. Robbins added
mystery to this mystery of
mysteries when he left our
hero, Lieut.. "Nose Dive"
Kimball, in mid-air, never to
complete his courageous
counter-attack upon WI
Tsang, the prosecutor of the
beautiful Madeline Connor-
at least never completed so
far as Mr.. Robbins INSTALL
ment of "Camouflaged" is
concerned.
And today our own Col.
Robert n. HAPPY comes to
the rescue only TO dash our
hopes as to a speedy conclu-
sion on a land they lived
happy ever after" basis.
Mrs. Burleson, wife of our
Postmaster General. will give
the story a new twist tomor-
row Sunday and then the
inimitable Roe Fulkerson
comes to bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
AS Co-Authors Are "SOme Team"

We told you Herbert
Quick was a real
honeSt-to-John author.
And he proved ii when
he rescued our hero
inc, Madeline Lucille
Conner, from an all
but alright cabinet
and without breaking
a lock or even Straining
anything more than the
readers Imagination.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
REFUSING TO RECANT,
EDITOR GOES TO JAIL

Memphis Tenn. Aug. I.-Edward
T. Leech. editor Of the Memphis
Press, will go 10 Jail next Monday
10 begin sentence Of ten days for
contempt of court. Leech refused to
apologize and stated that he stood
on the right Of a free press.
Leech was convicted as the result
OF an editorial in which he discussed
general political conditions in the
city administration and courts OF
Memphis without making specific
reference to any particular Judge or
court.
On the ground that the editorial
was directed at Chancellor Israel
Hercs, L@eCh was summoned on q
charge Of contempt He denied the
statements referred to any specific
individual. and swore he Intentional
l. wrote the editorial along general
lines SO that all persons whom the
shoe fitted might put il on"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

W nj
Richard J Lewis. =. and Kathc1ne g Err
nsntrAur. ls. hoth Of Washington. The Rev.
&c T. CoE-ve'L
Arthur " Bohu-r+. x Il San Frsn-isso. Cal
and Grace +. John, .. Of BridscriIle. Pa The
Rev T. z DAVIS
Floyd z Evans .. Of Hinckley. II. and
Martha z, Jackson. .. q Urbsns. III The
Rev J l. Kihsr
James J Clark. 8, and Stella Austin. =.
hnth Of Washington. The Rev H. JeT1ss
George w. RTuon. 70. and Agnes 4 Ia
Case, =. both Of Washington. The Rrv J z
Ec5enr0dc
Morns Hood. q, and Molly Nicholson. 81.
both Of Alexandria, Va The Rev H IeE-rs
William DNymnn. % and Elizabeth L.
Moore. =. hOth IF Phnalsli'his. Ps The Rev
Il Schroeder
Walter q Russell q Of Br7,nct. No. and
VI rtle NJ. LOvelscr. e. Of Des ATc, No The
Rev E. Wlfey
GcorEc \. vrc4a-d. 45. q Germantown. Pa
and sarah / GUielgr. A.. Of Wsshingtou TIE
r. =. Il Reese
Saser. >. both Of Washington. The Rev E
NJ Thompson
Bernard J Levey. 90 II Washington. and
Lillian NJ. Hlfert, q of FloreuccviIIe Nd
The Rev. :. II. Nullgan.
William NJ. Dove. =. and Eessie NJ Ius-o-.
70. both Of Washington. The Rev ! H Je~rie>
Waite /. Gwstney. 2 and Loca 5 Beldiug
y. 10th Of Claremout, Va. The Rev T f
Davis.
COLONEL
John G PoindeEter. 30. and Maria Kennrv.
l9. both Of Washington The Rev. W. J
Howard
Samuel p. Branson, a. and Hattie Weston.
g. both Of Washington. The Rev. c A De
Vaughn.
John James, q and Gertrude Morris. 3.
both Of Washington. The ReT G. II Fox
Jack Matthews. - Of Colesrine. Nd. and
ReberNa Brown, 30 Of Washington The Rev
s Miller
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
ice PR0FITEER
LOSES SUPPLY
Health Officer Demonstrates
Power to Deal With
Price Booster.

one retail ice dealer in Washing
ton today knows that the word OF
DR.. William c. Fowler. ss chairman
OF the Ice Conservation Committee,
is law. He defed DR.. Fowler over
the phone yesterday to prevent him
from selling ice at so cents 100
pounds after the commission de-
creed that not more than 60 cents
should be charged.
DR.. Fowler Immediately request
ed all manufacturing plants TO stop
the dealers supply. According 10
DR.. Fowler. the request has been,
compiled with willingly.
II the prohteers think / am bluff
Ing they have another guess COM
ing" the health officer declared.
Ice manufacturers expect next year
TO prevent a recurrence OF the pres
ent shortage. The American Ice Com
pany, according to President S. 4
Kimberly. will install a storage house
at its plant at Fifteenth and E
streets 50 that ice can be manufac-
tured this winter when ordinarily tbs
plant is STOPPED. a.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Hawk Gets Post Where
He Can Regain Health

Amos W. Hawk, for many years
clerk of the supply division Of the In
terror Department, has been detailed
to New Mexico for special work
Recently Mr.. Hawk suffered a
breakdown in health. and rather than
lose an old and valuable employe the
department decided to send him
where he could regain his strength.
He left Washington last Monday. r
w. Thomas, a fellow employe, com
posed a poem fitting to the occasion,
the sentiments of which were shared
by all the employees of Mr.. Hawk s
section.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
MRS. PAYNE'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD HERE

Mrs. Jennie Payne, wife OF Judge
John Barton Payne. general coun-
sci Of tn Railroad administration.
died yesterday morning at her sum
mer home at Elmhurst. Ill. after 4
brief illness.
Before her marriage 20 Judge
Payne, Mrs Payne was Miss Jennie
Byrd Bryan. She was a sister -
tho late Col Charles Page Bryan.
who held important posts IN tie
Diplomatic Corps. and was ambGssa-
dor to Japan in 1912
Judge and Mrs. Payne have LIVED
for many years at 1901 I street
northwest. from where the funeral
will be held next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Clara Hobtu g. Geo Wash Uni HospL
Henry L. Gl0eS. s.. s3s y ave. 81
George ButtrrheId. G., Ijd6 Psrt rad nv.
Edith LsWson- -, -. lii Hospt
Wm- r Hamsher, q. Honro Host
Mary F. Holmes &. fci Milwaukee ct se
Rita B. Morris >, 1875 Lincoln rad nc
Susie A. Sm,rhtz. Il, IS st Ne
Mary A. Russell. e6. Honeo HosPt.
Fannie E Curran, IS. ST. EIZ HoSpt
Catherine Collins . months. 7ls sth 81 sw
James r Robts, . days Walter Reed Hosvt
Infant n james b and Josolhine p Moore.
mouth, the Newton APIS 6th and f SITS ~.
C6LORED.
Lucy Hudson. ~ 80 st. ne
Wm- Thomas, q. Trrhcr-llceis Hort
Hattie F. Akers, =. 70 I 81 NV
Jake Field. 26. St Ei2 HoSrt
2eanOr V Dickerson. months. -, e'r 81
Nv
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Twelve Are Killed In
Jap-Chinese Struggle

Twelve persons were killed and
an unknown number wounded in a
hcht between japanese and Chinese
troops at Changchun two weeks ago.
II" STATE Department was advised
yesterday by the American consul at
HarN,n. Nanchuria.
tn" department. was not advised
whether this fight was the one re-
ported in japanese press dispatches.
in which number Of japanese SOL
dIers were reported killed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
-sIpfssare-Inexpennrs.
Sude Bros. Co. 1914 F Street
Prompt auto dsIrerJ serr1cs
nhpe
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Calvin and Elsie ". welty, boy.
Robert II. and Mollie l. Red. boy.
Forrest A and Catherine ". Penn, gih-
Charles A and Mary r. Morris, strl.
Jauvier W. and Catherine A Lindsay, sri
James z and Esther Langley. gil
Charles D. and Helen Z. Lowe, boy.
Charles A and Margaret NJ Gsilliet, bog.
Stuart J. and Anna X. Fuller. boy.
Michael and Tylilea DUIkss bog.
Alfred 7. and Margaret s Dachnowski, boz.
Pete and ArtheIis BeTbakoS, boz.
Dorsey II. and Julia A. Bcane. girl
Robert r. and Mary W. Burklin. strL
CODORED.
Robert l. and Cora Perry, boy.
Eugene Z and Essie Howley, bay.
Andrew and Ethel Henderson, bog
Frank and Bertha HutChinson. boy.
Wyatt +. and Cornrlia l. Green, hoy.
Percy and Edna Cole, girl
William II and Mary A. Brown. girl
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
e9W
MADAM kASKO
SGiENTIF!C ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, NJ. S. P. DI-
rector. Astrological Research Society Personal
readings. BY appointment, s., typeEritten fore
casts, $ and up. Expert vocational guidance
DIR. Aliens work is strictly scientific and mAth-
enAtical. not 2 matter Of feelings, impressions
or guesseS He is not a fortune teller " los
p NV Phone Franklin 6s2 aul sot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
MADAME ALLEN
PALMlST AND CLAIRvOYASr.
sl2 z ETR EEE n W

az F STREET n W
Gusrantees 10 read your entire life past. pr.%
ent and future; gives tue advice On business
love health and family sfTairs: tells the mans
Of your future husband or wife; and What 70
10 to be successful in life: one visit will nav
you for your mary diappointmsnts in Others:
she will remove all obstacles and tell you how
to win and hold the one you desire; she gives
sdyiCe all important affairs Of life; rsadinzy
t1.oo; no ons in trouble turned away money or
no money. les Ss
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

IDEMOBILIZEO SOLDIER. BOOKKEEPER
with knowledge Of Stsnogrsphy and executive
|e1peri nee, desires responsible position with
srzc hrn; salary TO start. 81 100 per year, with
chances for Advancement; references furnished;
Married BOX "a, Herald office. iuaa
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

an EXPERT FRUIT NAN AND FORESTER
wants TO get in connection with some one in
|ters-red in the rejuvenation Of old or pronotion
u new orchard ROY MAGUIRE, Box o. Ia
|r1ma Park. ju2l5t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
BELMONT.

liJted clairToyant and pslmist. Give. .dyies
on business matters. love. health, and family af-
fairs. Tells name Of your future husband or
wife, tems if one you love is true or false What
part Of the COUNTY Is lucdsSt to you What to
do to be successful in lite. IzIs n a., IA,
Next door to Masonic Temple. Readings, S.
les 9s
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Palmistry Is a recognized science. and
RIZPAH ELDON.

Is known ss one Of its greatest e1ponert, Hun
dreds rint this remarkable woman daily: com.
plete readings with accurate descriptions OF vha.
your hand forstells only 81. Reception par!or n,
rorner OF 6th and O NV. Entrance sth ST.
Hours, 10 a. m to .. N. je80t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
MADAM I-ENORE

Gifted clairTOyant and medium. can b. con-
suited on all Affairs Of life. Where other, f.il
she succeeds Her advice is good. try her No
guess work or questions asked; what she sees and
tells comes true. Satisfaction guaranteed, OF
hce III llth st. NV. two doors north Of Palais
Royal store. Hour. II 4 m. tosp m tuI4ot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Caldwell, y. J.. July 50.-Direct
descendant of George Washington.
Miss Mary Washington Morosini has
discovered another claim to dIstinc-
tlon. She's natural sharpshOoter.
Ihe hrSt time she ever fired a rifle.
at the range here. she made three
hulI s-eyes out Of five, and after a
bit Of practice she scored thirty
even hits out Of forty-five shots at
a range OF 200 yards and she is only
Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
MADAM EPPY

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT.
Reads your life from cradle to grave: her now.
srs are wonderful; indsputable advice; clear in
formation concerning love. courtship marriage
and divorce; both rich and poor nnd counsel
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wiser
and happier after consulting her: satisfactiou
guaranteed; permanently located; hours, 8 a. N.
to p m-
2s PA. AVE. NV,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
HELP WANTED--MALE.

GOOD MAN TO DRIVE TRUCK AND SERVE
sott drink route. EUGENE JACOBSEN. III
l. St NV aul75t
TEN MEN EXPERIENCED IN TREE SUR
gery long Job: transportation furnished Ap-
Ply J. NJ BROWNWELsLs United Lunch, 9ls
9Th 81 NV. between SO and 80 a. N. aul-3s
" A Mt 2 D-BOYs TO CARRY HERALD
routes Apply COURTNEY'S NEWS STAND.
G St nv iuErst
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

OIL BUSINESS-THE WORLDS GREATEST
bCsir Css opportunity for thousands II people:
very little money needed. our plan is as safe
as any business in the world. Write us today
ANfET ICAN SECURITIES CO. 55-3 n Grard
ave, St. Louis. Mo. au2-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
CLAIRVOYANTS,
Licensed BY he District Of CoIumo
NINE. TEANETT
MADAM D'ASHMAN

G5psy Cls1rToyan:
And card rssdsr; sdnce given On bunnesA
rzrTiase aud riIOrce. this woman has read
for many people IN DALy Countries. her
predictions are reliable. I3u q ST., corna
18th .ruta-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

wanted By DISCHARGED SOLDIER
POSITION as be,l-boy in local hotel: so Der
month and board BOX Us. Herald Office.
i7gg #
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD OPPJKTUNrrrEs
for capable nen and women with sGne capital
tllso without) 10 connect up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply mornings, THE
AGENCY COMPANY, 1873
nv myl5g,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
MADAME STANLEY

Royal Gypsy palmist reads the hand Hk. Al
open book; satisfaction guaranteed; give her a
call. lIl 81. je5-sot
PALMISTRY.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
PALMlSTRY,
MRS. BOSWELL.
PIANIST AND cLAIRyoYANr.

Gives advice on businsss matters, love. health
and family affairs; tells II the one you love Il,
true OF false what part of the country is luckiest
to you, what to do 10 be successful In lif. Gives
you dates and facts, teEs YOU what has passed in
life. and what is hlppeuing without asking a
single question She does not tell to please but
reads lust as the hands indicate; tells YOU the
PLANETS you were born under. the lucky and IN.
lucky planets; when and whom you Will marry
settles and explains love. family trouble, mar
riase. divorce. health. lawsuts speculations, il
Testnents, transactions Of all kinds In fact no
matter what your hops. fear or ambition. come to
this noted palnlist and find help There Ia no
use for anyone 10 be unsuccessful or unhappy
No matter what the cause. her advice removes
all trouble. She guarantees satisfaction. Read
inss, 500 10 7th st. nv. auc7t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO. CROTCH ANTIQUE MA
hogany bed, pictures, silTerwsre china, glass
ware and gas stoves. Owner leaving city. I32 C
st. ne. ju5l-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
WANTED-AGENTS.

CANDY-BIG PAY: START ONE OF OUR
specialty candy factories in your home. small
room, anywhere We tell bow and furnish every
thing advertise; Erand opportunity; msD~wo-
men CANDY CO. 1919 RInstsad ST.. Philadsl
phis. iulSDt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fOU CAN'T HIDE YOUR All In Th !
elaknteJ columns-Tor there isn't a uidin,
place there Thee ads are READ. mch,4tf
WILL GALL IN NY uN..EJ CERED AUTO.
mobile city or suburbau. ard ray you hishsst
prices Tor IanIes. gentle children, dig
etrded clothing. Of ali d~Wtptions Ajures,
postal or phcne. ] will call l. RIOE. 1882 ith
It nv. North LES. te1x
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
zgzazzazH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY 1@1
REAL ESTATE
Before
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS,
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

how TO BE YOUR own LANDLORD AT
Chsry Chase on $50 cash and IS month.
W. GIBSON, a7-Jls Colorado Build
nj. iueT-3ot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
LOST.

LoST-SMALL POCKET ORDER BOOK
toaekl With nans in back L. T. RAN
DOGPH, 500. he WyominE au2-lt
LOS1-BCNCH KEYS TWO KEY RINGS,
PUILEN, room 1T. Hotel Raleigh Reward.
Quick return. au2-lt
LosT-CANIEO AT ROCK SPRINGS TUES
day evening; finder kindly cal Miss KRAM-
ER, West ~ jugl-3t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Denzill Lowe was elected president
Of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa
Zeta at the first regular meeting Of
the fraternity in their new home, 311
North Fourth street, on Sunday
afternoon. Herman Eikof is to act
as vice president and Elder Lium was
made secretary, while the duties of
chapter treasurer fall upon Harold
Peterson. /, w. G. Burton has been
made house manager.
It was also decided at the meeting
OF Sunday to celebrate the Alpha
Kappa zeta Homecoming on Novem-
Der ], the day on which the home
coming for all university returned
service men has been planned. A
smoker and dance are to be among
the days festivities. Seventeen new
pledges were announced atNthe meet
ing Sunday.
The regular meeting for the General
Aid Of the Methodist church will be
held Wednesday afternoon in the par
lors Of the church. District No. 1 will
be the hostesses for the afternoon and
these numbers will be given during
the social hour which has been
planned to follow the business meet
ing: Vocal solo, Mrs. r. j. Purcell;
reading. Miss Helen Warner; vocal
SOLO, miss Pe4rl Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Leary; Of East
Grand Forks have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Frances O'Leary, to John
Edward Logan Of Grand Forks. The
wedding is set for the middle Of Oc-
tober. Both Miss O'Ieary and Mr..
Logan areaWell known in this city, and
have made their homes here for many
years.
Mr.. Logan has recently returned
from France. where he spent several
months in the service Of the United
States army.
The ladies Aid Of the swedish
Lutheran church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, in
the church parlors. Mrs. N. Nordland
will be the hostess and an invitation
Is sent out to anyone interested to
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
PRACTICALLY ALL OF
". {. I. u. DELEGATES
AND VISITORS LEAVE

: Claiming the recent fve-day W. c.
T. u. convention, which closed in
Grand Forks Monday morning, to be
the most interesting and successful
ever held in the state, the W.. c. T. U.
officers, delegates and visitors who
were in the city during the convention
sessions, have practi :ailv AL ...tLrnei
to their homes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
state president Of the w. c. T. u, left
last evening for her home in Fargo.
Mrs. Anderson presided at all conven-
ton meetings and on Friday, Septem-
Der 26. gave her annual address as
president Of the North Dakota w. c.
+. u. Mrs. Kate s. Wilder, state
treasurer, and Mrs. Abbie w. H. Best,
child welfare worker, also of Fargo,
returned to their homes last evening.
Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, vice presi-
dent of the state federation. ven to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

The Bethel Young Peoples society
will meet this evening at 8 O'Clock il
the parlors of the Bethel Lutheran
church. Misses Maria and Hannah
Broen will be in charge of the serv.
ice of refreshments which will be
served after the program. Alfred
Bridston and I. Gilseth, members OF
nounced the following numbers:
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Sigurd Engen.
Reading Of Minutes-Miss Gina
Systad, secretary.
Vocal Duet-Misses Maria and
Hannah Broen.
Address-Rev. c. j.. Brun of Du-
1uth.
solo-Miss Anna stendal.
Strom.
DR.. and Mrs, e. c. Hagenson Of
Hillsboro have come to Grand Forks
with their family and have purchased
the Temp1eton residence at f4e
Reeves avenue. Mrs. Hagenson i.
we'll kpown here, being a graduate OF
the state university and a director OF
the, alumni association. Cushman
Hagenson and Gladys Hagenson have
entered the university.
,ract,ca g. tItIIsho - 10 rTt - NE
G So ~ SEorks iatsu ~ p pnan . : -
tica L.-a - az " opei W ptAe
$50
49,
my. IsanG forks county
8 IL n ns.t ~hicn " 70 nave
poned for three weeks, according ia
an announcements made last evening
Miss n. Helen Davies Will conduct the
1 IA = ~ A--EN -
GaI1s.h.ru snrss $50 y 49,
wiii r. - a,,.iy ~.
ver;ors ses.iors ana : I.rra n,,r,h..
~ r,,rs, instrnctors sra .rnsctsd 81,
~. reatinrs >" =, $3.50
$50 i 1
NJ and NJ. r . K,nr,r AK
s.,,th E,sth .tr.at r.t,,rnaa Mo,SaS
setarr,nn trono ! mator. TIN thrn,'eH
sn,,thern Mtnnesota ana Illinois Thev
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
n u" Tinker BobcG2A
I'M T~@L9Storiesl A279941 vi
@4g@A mcarhde H. Holcomb 8G8tSJ
hvC arksle H. nolcomb
THE KINGDOM OF RED FOX.

AS Tinker Bob was talking to
Sammy Rabbit, he CHANGED to look
down the path. and there he saw a
strange little creature. Who are
you?" demanded Tinker, as the little
stranger came nearer.
81 am Susie Fox" said the shy little
Miss. II came out to play, but 1 have
no one to play with"
Here is little Sammy Rabbit. He
has no home at ALL" said Tinker.
Can you play with him?"
Surely, I will play with him and
my mother will let him live with us,
too"
Tinker Bob was glad he had
brought a little sunshine into the
life of Sammy Rabbit. Sammy was
glad also for he was very lonesome.
But hardly had these children started
off to play when Red Fox, the king
Of the mountain side, came along.
"Who is this y%oungster, playing
with Miss Susie?" asked Red Fox as
he came up.
"That is Sammy Rabbit" said
Tinker Bob. HE has no home at all
and Miss Susie said he could live in
her home.'
fellow" said Red Fox. II might be
able to help him." But Tinker could
see from his actions that he did not
tell the truth. +. i
II always like to help some one in
need" Red Fox continued, with an
ugly grin that showed : his lonE
white teeth. II must see II I can
find him."
Asthe trotted away Tinker Bob fol-
lowed a little way of. They wander
ed through thickets and over fields
toward the mountain side, and there
at the foot of the mountain Red Fox
found little Sammy Rabbit and Susie
Fox playing round the big rocks.
Said Red Fox to little Sammy,
Come with me and I'll show you
where I live"
Tinker Bob was worried because
he was afraid that Red Fox might
harm Little Sammy.
There" said Red Fox, RI live IN
der this rock. Go yonder, young
fellow. and look for yourself"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
N Intyre Reelected
S. S. Superintendent

At an attractively appointed supper
given in the Methodist church dining
hall last evening for the Sunday
school, w. A. Mcintyre wa sagain re-
elected to the position of general su-
p~erintendent of the Methodist Sunday
school board. Mr.. Mcintyre, has SO
successfully served as superintendent
in the several years past, that,the vote
In his favor was a unanimous one.
Mrs. r. A. Fraser was elected the
new superintendent Of the primary
department and will replace Miss Ed
ma Haggerty, who has gone to- Bis
bee, NJ. D.. to teach in the city schools
this year. The list of other officers
is practically the same as last year,
very few changes being made.
Following a f~our;course supper
served by the ladies Of District No. 4
of the Methodist Ladies' Aid. a brief
program was given. Short interest
ing talks were given by DR.. K. r.
stolz of Wesley college and Prof.
Hugh r. Willis Of the university.
Arrangements were also made at
&his time. for rally day. which Is to
be held at the Methodist church on
Sunday. October 5. @