davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
O'D0WD AND MCCOY
WILL BOX TEN ROUNDS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July I5.-TherC
will be comeback either way
Thursday night when Mike O'Dowd.
world middlcweiCht crown claimant.
and Al MCCOY. former cNaa pioM
gct together O'Dowd spent most
81 the war Period i'm France. Al
though n. was boNue most OF the
time his real training dlGnr start
until a short tiUe ago when he
came hack TO St Paul Al Mccoy.
il was rumored. has been trainlns
for morths 70 win back The honor
ne once held. The bout Is sched-
uIed for 10 rounds-St Pauls Irst
outdoor SHOW This year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

SEEK NEW TRIAL FOR
CONVICTED MUROERESS

CHICAGO. July 15.-Friends OF
Mrs Vera Trepagnier, 60, were pre-
pairing arguments for a new trial
here Tuesday, following conviction
of the woman on a charge of man
slaughter last night in the killing of
= +. Volland, wealthy Chicago art
publisher. The penalty is from one
year TO life imprisonment.
Mrs Trepagnier was a resident
os New Orleans and Washington
for several years. holding a govern
ment position in the latter city.
She admitted shooting Nolland for
alleged violation of a contra CT with
her regarding the use of precious
miniature of George Washington.
Mrs. Trepagnier was the only one
Of 2S women tried for murder
in this county since 1907 to be
convicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TOLEDO WINS, 2-1.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
TOLEDO. O., July IA single
by Jones in the ninth inning after
two were out won Tuesday ball
game from Kansas City by the score
Of TO 0. Hyatt started the inning
with a double when Evans. who had
held the TOledOans TO three hits
prior TO that time, weakened. 1t
vas announced al baseball head
quarters today that Rollie Zeider,
formerly scout for the Chicago Ma
tionals. had resigned rs Toledo
manager. Failure to obtain salts
factory material was given as the
reason.
Two games Will be played tomor-
row. Score:
Kansas City. 600 100 0OO-1 1
Toledo - 900 900 002--2 & 2
Evans and LaLonge; McColl and
Murphy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
EDDIE MEEHAN IS
BEATEN IN RACE
A. E. F. Man CollapSeS at
Finish of American Elm
ination Trials in France.

Lieut.. Edward ]. Meehan. who is
with the American athletes at
Pershing stadium. France, writes
that he was eliminated from the
500 meter race. in which he was
contestant. He says: In that race
drew the pole and took the lead at
The start, and turned IT over TO
Shields after going about 200 yards.
I settled into second place.
Shields was setting terrific
pace and I was holding on. with
Stout at my heels. At 1000 meters.
Shields still lead, / was second and
stout third. We were then about 80
Yards ahead OF the rest Of the field.
At 1900 meters Stout passed me.
but I still chung on, although 1 was
pretty tired.
ION the last turn 1 went all TO
pieces and tied up so that 1 could
hardly move Just as 1 hit the
straightaway Schardt passed me. I
struggled to the tape, but before I
reached il I was passed by another
nan.
Collapsed at Finish.
After crossing the finish line, /
collapsed. II was the first time that
l was ever all in after a race.
can't account for it, as / trained like
never did before. l even stopped
smoking. The first three qualified,
nut by finishing fifth. 1 was retain
ed on the team and may yet get to
run in a relay.
John Miller (former captain of
y. D. track team was eliminated
i'm the 200 meter race. He is a
trihe overweight and had not been
doing much training for 1t. King
was eliminated in the javelin. He
threw il about so feet.
Saturday we moved over TO the
stadium and are back in army life.
We live in tents and we train on
army chow. The X. OF c. offered
to supply US with a good mess, but
tie " turned them down. The "
won't feed US. yet they won't let
anyone else do it"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
YANKEES AND TIGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
Nv Associated Press

DETROIT. Mich. July 15.--New
ork and Detroit broke even in a
double header Tuesday, the locals
winning the first contest, Is TO ,.
and losing the second. 3 to o. 1t
wound up the series, i'm which De-
troit took four out of five games
The first game was a swatfest, iii
which the Tisers hit for "a bases.
while Dauss held New York to seven
scattered hits. Young, Heilmann,
Bush and Veach led the batting. the
latter getting two triples. The sec
ond game, called at the end of the
sixth to allow New York 10 catch Il
train, was won by timely hitting
combined with Boland's costly error
in the third Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
DIVISIONS WIN

Division street Senior 3 teem
handily won from the ] d. oliver
Senior r. Tuesday evening by
score OF 20 @. Walters Ziggy and
Coach all hit fonr-base plays for the
winners Walters allowed but six
hits. while Burman Of the divers
was touched FOR IL. Walters. who
tVhied one of his best games. fan
red p men and did not allow "a base
o. halls Su'ly Spar umpired end
while there were several ciose plays
fhaf called FOR a keen eye. yet as a
u hole be handled the game well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
ANIRRICAN LTAGTE.
American ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
cincinnati Philadelphia. rain.
ST Louis Brooklyn rain
PittsburE-N New York rain
Chicago. Boston.
American League.
New York %. Detroit. $40.
Bost0n. L. Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia, ., 81 Louis g. lSiX in
ulngs; called by agreement to catch
rraiu.f
Washington, 3 Cleveland, o.
American Association.
Milwaukee .; Columbus o. called
in NTH RAIN
81 Paul Louisville rain
Kansas CITY. I Toledo. -
Minneapolis, 1O> indianapolis. =
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington. = Terre Haute. 3.
Rockford. q Peoria. -.
Moline. . Evansville. q.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Chicago 20 Boston.
St Louis at brooklyn.
pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League
Washington az Chicago.
Boston ut Cleveland
! New York at 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CICOTTE WINS IN
PITCHERS BATTLE
White Sox Turn the Worlds
Champions Back With Aid
of Star Pitcher.
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. July -. - Chicago
concentrated it's attack IN one IN
ming Tuesday and defeated Boston.
to i, in the final game Of the Sc
between Cicotte and James with
the former having the better Of the
argument. Two singles and a sac
ri6ce fly saved the worlds cham
piOns from a shutOut. score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
ZEIDER RESIGNS.

TOLEDO. o.. July 15.-Rollie
Zeidcr. manager of the Toledo ball
club since the opening of the a. A.
season resiSned today. Pres't Roger
Bresnahan Will take charge of the
club this afternoon against Kansas
city. Bresnahan viii help out with
the catching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

IN. Thorpe Sacrifice hits-Deal. Hillefer
Double PLAY Powell Meanwhile Holke
Left on hases-C Chicago. - Boston, y
Bases on hails-OG Alexander, -. on
McOuTlau Hits ON NcQuillau. { iu
32-S innings % Fulingim iu Is in
ninCs struck out-Bv Alexander. ,
by McQuillun. p. hv Fiilingim. T. Los
ing pitcher-NcQuiilau Errors Hol-
locher RiErert NrQuilIln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
STAGE NINTH
INNING RALLY AND WIN

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-With the
score 8 to in st. Louis favor
Davenport weakened in the ninth
and Philadelphia batted out 10
victory. setting the locals back to
FIFTH place. a double by Burrus
after two were out drove in the
tying and winning runs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
ALEXANDER LEADS CUBS
TO WIN OVER BRAVES

BOSTON July 15.-Alexander
pitched his first game since June l.
and led CHICAGO 10 3 10 . victory
over Boston. Tuesday. Bases on
halls by McQuillan and hits by Deal.
Mann and Flack together with an
error by RigSe~t ia the fourth, gave
the rmns two INNS Snnrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

IW0-base hitS = SuhnAsr NatuHtI'
O'Nefu Three base hits - Johnson,
Menoskey Sacrifice hit-Janvrin. Dou
3 l. play-Johnson. Janvrin and Judge
Left on bases-Washtngtcn D; Ctleve
land. Bases on balls-0n Joanson,
% Bagby. l. Struck Out-By Johnson
4: by Bagby. 3 Errors-N bsga1ss.
Johnson .. Bagby-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

Two base hit-Jackson. NtoIen base-
Felsch Sacrifice hits-Nitt, McMullin.
Sacrifice fly-Ruth Left on bases-Bos-
ton A.. Chicago. 10. Bases on ballS-On
James. g. Struck Out-By James, l, Dy
Cicotte. > Wild pitch-Jsmes. Error
Felsch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Enough blue
berry pies to reach twice around the
world or feed two allied armies for
"A year can be made from the ber-
ries being marketed in Wisconsin
this month, according to f. p. Davis,
baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
lore. Peckinpaugh.
SENATORS TRIM INDIANS
WITH JOHNSON PITCHING

CLEVEI.A AND o.. July H.
washington defeated Cleveland, > %
O. Tuesday. Walter Johnson keeping
the Cleveland hits well scattered
and being very effective when the
INDIANS threatened. lie also helped
WIN mis- own game with a triple.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
MILWAUKEE WINS, 20.
' Associated Press

By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. -, July 15.-Mil-
waukee defeated Columbus here
Tuesday. 20 0, il. a game that was
stopped early N the sixth because
of rain Northrup allowed but one
hit in FIVE innings Score:
Milwaukee ....1O1 90 0
Columbus 1000 90 ,
Northrup and HUM; Walker and
Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

DALLAS Tex.-Water must be
roing up. Dallas ice makers. an
a price hike from 80 70
90 cents a hundred. announced al
ingredients OF ice-making" hao in
creased in cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

Two-base hits-Witt Burns. Perkins
RurruS. smith Three base hitS-Ihoinas
SEVERED Home runs-Williams, hOpp-
stolen base-W Williams Sacrifice hits
Thomas. GedeOu. Double plays-Siedeon
and Bronkie: Witt. Dugan and Burns;
Thomas Witt aud Burns Left on bases
Philadelphia. s - Louis. Z. beses on
bsifs-OT Perry. struck out-By
Perry =. hv Davenport. Errors
Struuk. Burrus. Kopp. Broakie ? Sisler.
Williams and Gerber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
F FOSTERS HORSE
WINS Zoo PACE
Grand Circuit Opening at
Kalamazoo Marked by
Surprises.
az A sTAFF CoRREsPoNDENT.

KALAMAZOO Mich July Is. ~
South Bend Girl. owned by vs. IT.
Foster OF EIkhart. won the 2:O5 pace
here Tuesday afternoon in the 18th
annual Grand Circuit racing at Kali.
amazoo opening day handily Belle
AIcantara had been picked 10 win by
the dopesters and was the favorite
but the Hoosier mare stepped all
three heats in first place
Direct c. Burnett. Murphy's en-
Try in the 2.15 pace, won in straight
heats The bay gelding's best time
was 2:O3 IA in the drst heat Muir
ply made il two victories for the day
when he COPIED the 2:;5 pace with
sanardo. also in straight heats.
The 2:12 trot raced on the half
mile track was stubbornly contested
and went four heats before being
decided Peter BHliken won the race
by taking the first. third and fourth
heats This was another upset or
favorite. Miss Woodbine not even
being dangerous.
Summary.
2:O5 Pace. Purse $1,000.
South Bend Girl (StgrgeonJ i 1 I
Belle Alcantara (McMahon) 9 2 .
Dan Hedgewood (Swain) ....5 .
Baron Chan CWellwood) 1893 3 g
Baron Wood valentine ..-..3 Z
Time-2:04A. 2:O42 2:07A.
2:f3 Pace, Hickman Hotel purse
=
Direct c. Burnett Murphy Il I
Eva Able CPalin) ........2 .
Harvester CIV Fleming) ...3 g 3
Flora \ CValentine) ........6 (
Goldie Todd CGecrs) .....4 .
Baroness Edgewood. Gray Hal
Cathleen Gale. Oma Bingen. Wood
patch also started.
Time-2:O2L. 2.031a. 2:051z
2:f5 Pace. Purse $1,000.
Sanardo Murphy .....1 I /
Ethel knight tMcDonald) ....2 3
Myron Cochato (Sturgeon) - 2
Sheriff Direct Kennedy go 10
Lassie Pointer (Edman) .....3 1
Prince Pepper Michael A Pow
ers. Tenna. Tony Nut. Lady Fostina.
Star Patchen. Sadie Nay. The Drug
gist. Sister Norte and Manuel also
started.
Time-2O7A. 2O7I. 2:O94.
2:12 TrOt. HaIf Hilc Track. Purse
$1,000.
Peter Biuiken. won Winnetoma.
second; Evil Rock. third
Best time-2:O9t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS WINS. 1913.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July b
Indianapolis was defeated by Min
neapOlis. 10 20 S. Tuesday Both
teams used three pitchers Several
arguments over base decisions de-
layed the game, and in the fourth
inning one over a decision at first
base ended in Manager hendricks
and First Baseman Covington being
elected from the park. The teams
will play a double header tomorrow
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

Two base hits-Lewis. Cobb. Three
base hits-Veach .. YOung stolen bases
Young . Sacrifice hits-BOdie. Dauss.
Sacrifice fly-CObh Double play-Pratt
20 Fewster 10 Pipp Left on bases
New York. &: Detroit. g. Bases on balls
on shore. .: of Dauss. l Oft Small
wood f. Hits-Of Shore. in innings;
of SmallwoOd. : in innings Struck
out-By shore I by Dauss. 3 Losing
pitcher-Shore. Error-Peckinpaugh
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
Will Deliver Presents Abroad

Washington, November 2Sth.-The American Red Cross, which is going to supply Christmas cheer for our troops overseas and the sick and woundeed III our Hospitals at home. has not forgotten it's own workers, who are making all it's work possible An announcement from National Headquarters sets forth, that the organization in addition to plans for it's personnel in his country, will under take to deliver to Red Cross workers in Europe such Christmas boxes as their relatives and friends in America desire to send, subject to the following condi- tions:
 Each box must be 6X6X1S inches out side measurement, of heavy cardboard, corrugated board or such othermaterial as will insure delivery in perfect condi- tion.
 Two boxes to one person are all that is alloued. Each should be addressed plainly and bear the name and address of the sender.
 Boxes should be addressed to the con signee, care of the American Red Cross, Warehouse No. 24, Bush Terminals, Brooklyn, New York. They should be labeled Christmas Box"
 Packages must reach Brooklyn by November 27 They may be sent by 
 parcel post, special delivery or express. Local postoffice authorities should in speet the boxes before they are sent. to insure acceptance by the mails.
 Boxes should be packed to permit easy opening for inspection if necessary The weight is limited to 50 pounds each
 On account of the present demoralized conditions obtaining in Siberia no pack ages for Red Cross workers there will be accepted
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
Do You Know a Better Christmas Gift

Many man or woman remembers that Christmas, many years ago. when the Youths Companion was for the first time numbered among the family gifts and how, long after many another pres ent was broken or lost or discarded, the paper continued week after week to of fer it's treasure of stories and counsel and ineXhaustible entertainment.
 To-day The Companion brings into the home that same zest of expectancy that you felt when fou were in your ca ger youth and when you watched so ic patiently for the postman's coming ev cry Thursday. Would it not be worth while to give to some one of your friends or to family that same Christ mas pleasure?
 By ordering before Christmas the new subscriber will get the opening chapter of Charles B. Hawes' splendid serial of the Maine Coast, The Son of Gentle man Born.''
 New subscribers for 1920 will receive: 1. The Youths Companion-52 issues in 1920.
 ?. All remaining weekly 1919 issues. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1920.
 All the above for S250. f. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1.00-
 the monthly fashion authority.
 Both publications for only S2.95.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION. Commonwealth Ave. X St. Paul, Boston
 MASS. New Subscriptions received at this Of
 flee
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
(By Ira c. Hopper, War Veteran)
PART NINE

Where we were to go into lines, we did not know or care. We were to move up and that was all we asked. It was what we had hoped for dreamed of and lived for during all the months since we first hit the cactus and sage brush of Texas. It was what we had crossed the ocean to see. It was what we had told our loved ones Good bye" for, what had caused Us fear, hunger and pain. Our dreams were to be realized. We were to have our opportunity to show our met tie. We were not to miss the exciting part of the great adventure.
 Many letters telling of a move up somewhere on the firing line were writ ten to those back home. Many words were put ill those letters which never passed the censor. Smiles were on the faces of all and a happiness was in our midst not seen in a long time. Joking and laughing were heard on all sides We loved everybody at that time. We were young and enthusiastic and proud ly spoke of how we would show them how to fight We had not trained and trained all for nothing. When we start ed, no Boche line could stop us. Each one, single-handed, could clean up a dugeut full of Boches-so We told our neighbor, and We believed. 1t became a picnic occasion for us and our enthu- sasm was at it's highest pitch. Why didn't we start? We were anxious to be off Everything was ready and had been ready since thirty minutes after the order came. If the train was not ready, we could walk We could easily hike every foot of the way just to get a chance at the real thing. Such was the enthusiasm ofour American youth, soon to be tested by gas, shell and shrapnel.
 We were going iii many of us thought less boys: We would come out sober minded and thinking men. We were go- ing in, untried soldiers; we would come out. battle-scarred and proven veterans. We were going fin. childish i'll our whims and likes; we would come out accustomed by hardships to accept cheerully that in store for us. We were going in, proud and boastful; we would come out very humble and willing to give dues to the other man. We were going ill, narrow in our outlook on life; we would come out, broadened in our vision and with an idea of ser vice never to be acquired elsewhere.
 (Continued)
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
(Continued)

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and a con- stipated habit fills the system with impurities. HERBINE is a great bowel regulator. It puri- fies the system, vitalizes the blood and puts the digestive organs in fine vigorous condition.
 For sale by all deealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
Brighten up
 Electrically.

Have you ever really, seriously thought of the value of electric service in your home? Consider not merely the added sales rental valu of your property, but also the convenience of having good light at the touch of button-light that is modern and safe-economical light through the use of
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
WANTED

One 40-horse power boiler and engine; boiler with fire box must be in good condition Write or call J. T .Taliaferro, phone 146-
 ring B, Carlisle, Ark, rt.1, bx. t.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
MAZDA LAMPS

vices then at your command to take the drudgery out of housewor; to make life more pleasant for every member of the family.
 Is. there. any good reason why you should not have the comfort of an electric fan in summer heat- ing devices in winter vacuum cleaner, toaster, electric iron? they are inexpensive to buy and to operate You spend their cost many times each year for less permanent. less nsedfu things, simply because you can not realize the worth of electric ser vice in your home until you have actually tried it.
 As for the wiring of your house-the cost is but fraction of what it used to be few years ago. be- cause house wiring las become a science-skilled men do the job better and in half the time 1t used to take
 Ask today for an estimate on wiring and fix tures-there will be charge no obligation con- nected with your getting these cost figures
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27

-C. c. Hummel will pay the highest pricefor your eggs in cash or trade. 21-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

worn and faded bonnet. ForhIddIng
us shc WIS | did not miss the sweet
ness In her smile and her blue eyes
when she locked at me. Aunt Deel
cnme w!'l, a plate Of dUuEhnuts and
bread and butter and bead cheese
and said In voice full Of pity:
poor Of Ku,,-rycs, Here's some
thin for ye-Rycs 20
She turned to my uncle and said:
peabody Baynes, whatTl we do
I'd like to know-ayes! She can't
rove all night"
tn git soIuc blankets an make
u bed for her. good 'nouEh Tor nny-
body. out in the hired mans room
over the she'd" said my uncle.
He brought the lnntern-a little
tower OF perforated un-and put a
lighted cnndIe inside OF Il. Then he
beckoued TO the stranger. who fol-
lowed him out OF tn" front door with
the plate Of food !n her hands.
swell | declare! It's IA long time
since she went up this road-ayes :"
said Aunt Deel, yawnlng as she re-
sum"l her chair.
"IVho Is OIL Katef' I asked.
"Oh. just n poor OF crazy woman-
wandrrs all 'rUuud-ayrs -
"What made her crazyT''
"Oh, guess somebody mIsused and
deceived her when she was young
ayes! It's an awful wicked thing 10
do. Come BGrt-go right up to bed
now. It's high tlmc-aycs !"
81 want to wait I'll Uncle Peabody
comes back" said l.
"Whyf'
Tim afraid she'll do somethln'
to him"
"Nonscnsci or Kate Is Just as HARM
less as kitten. You take your can
die aud 20 right up TO bed-thIs min
ute-nyps ~
went upstairs with the candle
and undrcssed very slowly and
.houghtfully while | listened for the
footsteps OF my uncle. l did not get
into bed until | heard him come in
and blow out his lantern and start
up the stairway. As he undressed
he told me how for many years the
strange woman had been rowing In
the roads "up hill and down dale,
thousands an thousands o. miles"
and never reaching the end OF her
journA
In n moment we heard n low wall
above the sounds OF the breeze that
shook the leaves of the old ''popple"
tree above our roof.
/ whats thatr' whispered.
/ Il guess it's oil Kate rayin'." said
Uncle Peabody.
1t touched my heart and I lay lis
tening for time. but heard only the
loud whisper of the popple leaves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

facing him. "Stani straighter." he
demanded. snow, altogether. One,
two. three, ready-sing."
He beat time with his hand in imi-
tation of the singing master at the
schOolhouse and we Joined him In
singing nm old tune which began: "Oh,
keep my heart from sadness, Cod
This Irresistible spirit Of the man
bridged Il bad hour and got US of
to bed In fairly good condition.
A few days later the note came
due and it's owner insisted upon full
money those days! I remember that
my aunt had sixty dollars which she
had saved. little by little. by selling
eggs and chickens. She had planned
to use II to buy q tombstone for her
mother and father--a long-cherished
ambition. Ny uncle needed the most
Of 1t to help pay the note. We drove
to Potsdam on that sad errand and
what a time We had getting there
and back In deep mnd and sand and
jolting over corduroys!
Bart" my uncle said the next
evening. as took down the book to
read, Il guess we'd better talk
things over little tonight. These
are hard times. II we can find any
body with money enough to buy 'em
I dunno but we better sell the
sheep"
.If you hadn't been a fool" my
aunt exclaimed with look of great
distress-"ayes! II you hadn't been
fool"
! "rrn just what be. an amt SO
big fool that need to be reminded
Of it" said my uncle.
"rll stay home an work. pro-
posed bravely.
"You amt old enough for that
Isighed Aunt Deel.
Il want to keep you In school," said
Uncle Peabody, who sat making o
/ splint broom.
Willie we were talking in walked
Benjamin Grimshaw--th rich man OF
the hills. He didn't stop TO knock.
but walked right In rs II the house
were hts own. Il Win common Cos
sip that he held q mortgage cn every
acre Of the countryside. Ihad never
liked him. for he was stern-eyeC
man who was alwnys scolding some
ipiy. and had not furgotten what his
ron had said Of him. ss
Stood nlghtI" he exclaimed curfly
Us he, sat down and set his cane he.
|fwren his feet and resfesi hls haAd.
rprn II. He spoke hoarseiy and J