davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
WITHOUT SUBSTANCE

Bailey made a political speech
AZ San Angelo few days ago.
The San Angelo Standard sum
marriles what h. said in the icl.
owing paragraph:
1.-THE Neff Land Pland, the OPP
-nshop. the eigh hour day. Thomas
jefferson and Jesus Christ. wcr'
the themes and personalities that
former Senator Joseph W. Bailey
brought into his speech here Mon
day night in the first real cam-
paign speech since the first prlm-
airy ten days ago.
That must have been a most H.
Eliminating discourse.
For instance, dealing with the
yeff land plank he told the p,o.
ile that Mr.. Ncff was opposed "a
i man owning two city lots, vacant
and unimprowd. Such a state.
nent of course, was not made
through ignorance. The former
senator is simply cndeayoring 10
mislead the people
The open shop and the eight
hour day are matters which Meth
q Che governor nor the legislaiul,
If Texas can further or avert
.fhey .are matters that must anC
s.ill he settled by the employer
IN the one hand, and the laborinl
claSses on the other. Therefor th'
aembers Of Bailey : audience wST,
not. able 10 get much substance on
VI his talk along these line, ii the.
ought 20 learn what he wonld nc
complish as governor.
As for Thomas jefferson and
.Iessis Christ, in NJ far as We hav,
.Deen able 20 understand the doc
lriises u either, Joe Bailey could
unly discuss ISSUES OF this cam
.I,aign with them in joint debate.
Therefore. We re-asSert. that
.inst have been a great and illumi
nating speech made by JOE Bale!
IN San Angelo, in 50 far as throw
ing any light upon the thing
which he hopes to accomplish q
governor OF Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

An ~ this. ~ course. is obvious and
.yen trits The only occasion ana
,xcuse Tor stating d comics - The -
OFT q Sir Bailey o. d"lude the uniu
orm,,i aud N. minimizing into The no
ion that somehow ~. cause ui a..
iUSs-l az the oiren shop Will %" al
anccd hy the result uf "a" primary
lection this month lusi huW oith'
AN b. affected. Mr Bailey has not "a.
,lainstl. NOT even attempted 60 du 49,
90 the simple and sufficient reason.
{ cuurs,. that BE- g. conscious &c hl7
inability g. offer an explanation TINT
xiii SATISFY any Intelligent man. u De-
shouid dcfin. his views iu The gim'
lefinite way that Air Neif did in l'-
-pcech In Dallas Monday evening e
would - --'n that his opinion rs o.
h. rights Il employers anu employee
md therefor ~ the limitation ~ "a.
legislatures authority o. inisIisrH witf
hem in the eNerclss &C those rights
ne substantially identi'al with th0s,
- forth by ar N-ff On fact ai
hough Air haley has not spoken uf
has ruhjstt with tn SAN" degree U
anifr and definitensss that Alr. Mel
lnes. what b. has said on the suhjaf
y toe rights e lalofine men. uTgtnlxe'
nd uuuTI-tulzssi agree in every sui
fantial respect with MI Neff = d"clafa
iun Hence there L. and can hs. a.
s-ue hstws--l them with respect tu ia
pm and ciused SHOP and the effort 81
A. Bailey to make u appear mat tnsi'
an i~sr can H. prompted only b'
~ desire a. Eef the votes Cf men VII
ire not inrymplthy with him with o.
f..ff a. fhusH matters which are t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
pnrk YereiaiIon Improyss.

"One effect uf the hard weather
ben, fetal Ia the animals WIS the i'm
ptuycment of the park vegetation.
Abundant moisture aud the late spring
worked together Ia make grnss and
herbs unusually luNurinni. visitors have
commented on the inrr beauty ~ tn"
flowers this SEASON but perhaps failed
tu notice that the less ornamental
plants. which sustain animal life aiso
were developing In great profusiun. Elk
and deer which came through the win
ter weak aud -innciiicd have filled nut
IN the fine pasiufngr until their condi'
ton N now aaid IA be- excellent
a general survey IT Wild animals In
the park recently huS been completed.
infofnr as q census 1T this sort cmt b'
taken uf creatures which rOam u terri.
tory three times larger than the stat"
1T ghud, Island. aud many Iuiia ~
which rarely know human iunlHivp.
However. comparatively accurate osii'
mates can be- mad" on the basis ~ "l'.
icrNi,inn. by rangers experienced In
such work
- b. pes ihlr that thrr" remain in
yellow tome Park aud the Teton game
u.i ave immediately south about sa.uoo
elk. including this seasons calves.
Loves during the winter included about
900 Killed aud others starved outside
the park IN Montana. and fully 2noO
were lust In Wyoming and Idaho
, Moose in the park number perhaps 500
/ mule deer commonly called hllcktaill
900. Whitehall deer. 100. and prong
horn antelope. 500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
I Am Opposed

Port worth Record - Nov ur
0untrgm.n. am opposed tu Dab.
u.ing Texas ! ana opposed o. capital
uiinr Texas ! ann opposed ~ th.
hurch ruliur TsVas" shouted the for
nor senator 40 Dallas W can sub
Crlhe o. that md Sc can ~ further
md say that we are opposed fu the 4
s--iniion Orpua-l o. National Prohlil.
i0n 49, ruling Texas We are opposed
20 ths disrr'tiitad and ogtlawrd lqum
rattle ruling Texas W ar, spi..=..'
- W. "WO4rdtd' citizens who dsJauf.
b. beating the United States ga
sermany ruling Texas Houston Pos
Ard go tn arus la tn heavens is
sell a. Tho SURFACE lndiriti0ns 90 Oh.
arth Indicate that th' people arc g
~ o. rfiis Boz 1stfs and ssHd fHru.
snator hlck tn Washingtnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
Labor Question. >

Dallas N.Ws AIR. Ncii statement
4 his views 81 the su-callvd Labor que
tion A. merely the statement oi MS h'
lief in m, inali.nihl, right ~ the mn
yidual a. dispose ~ his services .n
whatever manner h. PHRASES. anu ~
mis- right ~ protection in DOING Su ",
Ii Cor bath IN" open and the ol"s'Ni
.hun as every man must l' VINO - al''
f,r M, right .f employers ana employ
"a enter into any agreement that D.
satisfactory o. both 81 them. onc may
eel thai thu conditions - iih' up'u shnp
A.. more conducive Q" thu s1,ial vel
arr. as well a. tu that Il employers
md employees alike: and another may
eel that the cnnditiuns oi thu clos 4
.hop better contrihui. 60 the attainment
4 thns. ends lui while every one .
a liberty e. hold a. either opinion an
4 cours. to cypress that opinion, on
employers aud employees have iishi
| n even occasion. in attempt a. put thsii
piniun into practice. Last ~ III hi'
] s.nsrnur ur % Legislature. except OF
hat they arr authorized, aud arr uhdri
IN. duty. o. ftftsrlbc. whether ih'
STATE government and thr subdivision
" a. shall. in employing labor, iui'us'
IN. conditions ~ IN" closed CO th' ul''n
,hop. A. RESPECTS employers aud EN-
sloyea IN private industry they have n'
ight nor any authority a. impis' the
,osiditions ~ employment, and tn,
would b. stopped by the courts u they
,fesuin. o. attempt any inicrf"r'n o.
xith the rights IL individuals. a'iins
angly &C collectively. tn d'irimin' H.
sndiii,,us 81 employment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Newspaper Planes
Pilot ls Attacked
by Farmer With Gun
ma,sd Pres.

~ Mo- aisd Pres.
TEMPLE. Tex Aug :. 90 Air pilot
z. 4. Licking. iu charge ~ one ~ %.
Temple kilograms Iirpisn"s narr1wly
~ iN~l death this evening near
G'nI 'Uwn. wh,r- b. W1a attacked li
70 farmer with hiEh powered fifl"
and his plane riddI.l with bullets.
cause - ~" attack b. unknown
fh.u-h 90" as.iiilnt .. supposed
have i.,n insane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

GeorEc u si.sis o. T.. - Carl. Of
q. Muk lss. q. a = Causa..sgitiDu
1850
4. u Ciarf % = e Hale. ~ &
d0ek 90. O. e = Csnsiisfatian $3.50
o. y Nisalzln to ~ g. va Of
g. hiotk 81 PirunHs lddi'i0fl. Con..i
fsfIHr slniH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
TYLER o. ACQUITTED
~ utRDFR CHARGE
A1sf4iatsslp fs -T

AUSTIN Aug Winding -
%. ss.ufi-u1srtiai whieh irisd Pm
so q e. TFi.f. naiiunsi Fu1i d..
man ,iarE.d with th- kililug ~
Captain ~ 4. I,nlsTts0n ~ Gal.
v.siun Fridsy July - IN whirh
the soldier vac acquitted. were
arpruve.i late toiay hy Governor
} " y. BoAby. q was announced
} hy Adlutani General W u. COP.
Nn siatsment was issued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Wild Bison.

wild biyon have increased to NOR"
than lOO animals. they nr" rarely seen
except hy rangers. Ak they keep {" IA"
most uutrcqurnt,d r,gi"ns. Mountain
sheep nrr another speeches seldom "h.
i,rd. there 1r, about goo in m" park.
their ,urc.fuoi,d characteristics en-
ahlur lhcm a. mhahit cliffs aud peaks
where men cannot easily Eu.
Bars are poem frequently hy tour
litf. especially near the large hotels.
whore they go Co find scraps ot f""d
ana 60 lick clean the syrup and pre-
tpr,, Tins Iur that reason. II b. "'
run.ou'ly thuurht that Their" az hun
dr.si. ct h'nrs in the park many times
u, many bears ~ thor" really ur" The
I number pf grizzlies probably II MOI
greater than tW-uivli,". Will" black
bear, total around lUo individuals
.,rung argument fur ad,quat" prutrc
ton tn keep them from b,ing cNi'rmi
mated II they wander outsld" thr pr"
lection of IN. park,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
John Barrymorr Narries.

49, HsnI iaisd iffas.
NEW YORK Aug John Barry
m0fr wifsly known actor. and Ms
l. onafd 81 Th0mas. formerly Mis-
isilnrhe Oeifich fociaily prominent if
this city. ~er. marti~d here today D.
tn Hiix-Cafit0n hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

crease IN Elk than any other animal
brrausr uf the terrible slaughter which
"courrtd when ,um" herd wandered
oui or the plrl, into Montana last win
ter and we're killed hy hunters
Bear cubs have received almost ~
w1rm @ welcom, ns The Young ELK.
while adult hears suffered little from
The winter which they slept through.
probably not kuuwing snow was un tn"
ground. fcoros p'rishcd a. The hands II
hunters before The alternating season
began. when early ian Horms drove
them cot ~ the pnIh Bears ar" among
che m"st inter, siiug mNiylls 81 wild
American game, Ind are mot dangerous
De- uuuul'st'd. au that Yellowstone on.
,iiis believe thar Dlus,d s'asnu in tho
adjacent states shulll ho established
O." prevent determination Nu animals
rIt, more plonsur. GOO thr thousands ~
Americans who visit Yellowstone each
',Ii than IA" bears. especially th
playful cubs wh..h already are learn
ing The h'ggiug habits ol their mothrrs.
and whcodling candy and other sweets
from tourists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

Two wiu.f ifssfnls II an 81" - ur
irfrl strength. stall hf~wsd 20 Osiui q
EnE lr- sfIuueh O. iutuxia.tt- ur-
fss|fsif'i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
GERMANY READY TO FIGHT
IF ALLIES START TROOP
MOVEMENT AGAINST REOS
continued From Page onel


h~ftN Vuf~tthifu
Nh Loud t-urgr was closely lu"r-
TONED. with view To- obtaining 49,.
.rpr, that Great Britain viii not d..
rHIur Involved Boa war with kussi'.
without th, consent uf parliament. but
Do. could be- drawn ~ farther than g.
uruuiA, ftll statement at IA" siiul.
uun Monday n, added that hr hoped
mat % would not De- necessary Ia act.
hut slld that IN" government certliu's
would tak, action u this was found {,
%" necessary.
Meantime. news had reached London
that poiHrd's irmistic' delegation ha
started tor Minsk to meet IN, SOW
representatives. and ~ may hr assumed
that thr Poles have the u,,'~sa. ,
power. tu diHcu's IA" principles "l
p,t,,. which the iiolsh,yikt druInd'
th'N .huuld have
Says Reports Untrue
An official statement tonight a,
,lur,d then. ~ no truth IN the report
chat llfr, quantities Dt WIr materials
arr h'iug sent q, Poland uld that IA,
war Office would De- an, 10 send iuui
divisions Il trpops there In the next
i'W weeks.
Arthur Henderson. leader 81 the L.
huriivs IN the house II commons. p
seeking hy q circular e. %, lu,al lIh'i
parties throughout m" country e. rails
D." labor iarty into organizing demon
.ultiuus against Intervention IN Rus
80, ur supplying men 90 munitions L
Poland. The circular iayurs immcdiht.
raising ~ ~" hlukad" against Russia
ana resumption ct trade relations wiz
that cuuutIy o. view 81 M. KNOW
intense hostility uf ~. Jhur party q,
military ad i,r Poland u " h.li,yo
here that thu government viii lind
any n,vliul action tu .c"u"mic pies.
llr. 90 Russia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Deer suffer

Deer suffered Irrm the hard winter
which buried their pIsiurlg" under
many feet of SNOW. huf h'ing browsing
rather Than grazing animals lik" IA"
elk the, came thIrggh with less dam
e' Fnwng hIf, h'sn seen frequently
hy summer visitors ouu especially uu
the terraces ~ Mammoth Hot Sprure
becoming quite tame and hring photo.
siph"d almost 1s much ne IA, bear
cubs ur Old F.ithlW g'yscr.
"'rh" iuicuteahlr Beaver. who can.
uil, roI's his fupl fnr the winter s,u-
fou WIS not disturbed ly the hard
Times Whii" hIs pantry WA we'll
stocked yellow tome pitk hulsts surl-
~ ihr finest example. ul beaver 1rrhi.
lecture in existence notably the huus",
and liam un tho road from Tower Fails
iu Mammoth Hot Springs. where 70
/ large and growing community Is sh,l.
/ tvt~i
"rDrrupiuos having adjusted their
| digestion to barb ana twi,s of trees.
| had food within reach 40 winter. even
I though the SNOW covered thu more
/ ioothsuu, grasses which they love.
The tame buffalo Wrr, huuntifully Eel
from the tim" tine glss WAS covered
/ until rpring oHm'. and th" wild hrul
! lik'wiso obtained ample foud somehow,
f"r they hnv" shown satisfactory to-
| CREASE. iiih'rnJiiug animals other than
h,lrs. such as ground squirrels. ground
| box ohipmunks and skuuks. likcwisr
| suffered littl' from the lengthy wiut,'
hnt small animals that De- not sheen
/ ptoilhly p'ri-h,d boz numbers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

FINK ASD HEADLIGHT O,ER,IIs
S2.95
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Attractive Luncheon Given By Mrs. James Goodson

Mrs. James Goodson gave an atrac- lively appointed luncheon Friday at her home, 75S East Brill street yellow color scheme was carried out m effectIve use of ,nasturtium. Covers were laid for Mrs. William Beggs, Mr- Lean Clyde Wilber, Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs John Abers, and Miss Dorothea Wifber.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 2O

union, and soldier clubs and junior boys and girls clubs-auxiliary" Ari- zona must not lag behind in this move ment to make America musical, and those who have been drafted for this patriotic work do not propose to see the state fall down.
 Mrs. F. A. Seiberling, national presi- dent has been putting a great deal of constructive thought and efergy into making the national federation a busi- ness like organization, thus refuting the usual charge that a musician lives only in a world of dreams and visions and possesses no practical ability She Is endeaVoring to get all the states to select uniform time in the year for holding conventions, and has asked that it be the last of March or early in April, thus bringing them at the close of the teaching year when pupils and teachers are full of enthusiasm
 (Continued on Page 139.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

ficers will be elected for the ensuing term. The national federation in their bylaws provide for the admission Of the music sections of the women'e clubs if the section is organized with its own chairman and secretary. All of the states admit them to their fed eration under these conditions. and they then become automatically part of the National Federal tion of Musical clubs. The relationship between the State Federation Of Women's clubs is kept thereby very close and friendly
 The State Federation of Musical clubs will endeavor 10 carry out the aims outlined by the national fedora tion. The first being to make America the musical center of the world; the second. to make music useful in the civic life of America: and the third. the promotion of American musical art The national federation has taken for it's slogan: A music club in every city in every county. in every state in the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
CLUBS

lnferest of clubs throughout the country centers at present on the fif- teenfh biennial convention of the gen. eraI Federation which is being held at oes Moines. The convention formally opened on Wednesday and will remain in session until Wednesday evening. Al 4 o'clock this afternoon memorial and patriotic services will be held while in the evening a community service con- ference is planned. Tomorrow morn ing will be featured by a business ses- sion he afternoon being given over to conferences on home economies, in. dustrIal and social conditions, public health with brilliant speakers to pre- sent Ideas which will be discussed in general following the speaking. Mon day evening an Americanizatfon pro- gram is scheduled. Allen T. Burns. 6lrector Carnegie Foundation, Study of methods Tor Americanization making an address on 'CoercIve or Coroner atlve Americanization.'' Dr. Walter Albert Jessup of the University of Iowa. will lecture on America niza tiop Tn the Public Schools and there will pc motion pictures presented by the Society for Visual Education.
 Election of officers will be held on Tuesday, the day being given over to eX-cIvil service reform conference and conference and conservation and Iegis- latIon conferences. Tuesday evening 1S hAAoNH SS state presidents night Each- state president will respond fo the questions What is your states greatest Problem? and How is your federation helping in it's solution
 A business session Wednesday morning will be followed by a Made Tn America afternoon with conference held under the auspices of the depart ments of Home Economics and Civics. An Americanization conference will also be held while presidents evening will conclude the session.
 
 The temporary organization of the Arizona Federation of Musical clubs has been arranged under the authority or the National Federation Of Musical clubs as follows: Mrs. II. D. Ross Phoenix. president; Mrs. H. NJ Fenue- more, Phoenix, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. William Goodwin. Tempe treasurer. These officers will constj- tute all executive board for the trans action of business until the state is permanently organized An official call Will be issued early in the fall for an organization meeting which will he
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

schools, the music teachers. choral so- cieties, musicians and music lovers, in fact, all those interested in the devel- opment growth and advancement of musical art in the state. At this meet ing formal adoption of a constitu- tion and by -alws will be made and of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

held in the Woman's club building, in Phoenix at 9:30 a. m. November s, the Phoenix Musicians club being the hostess. This call will be sent to all the music clubs now organized the musical sections of the Woman's clubs. the supervisors of music in public
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

serdinS, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. HinkIe, Jr. MT. and Mrs Charles O'Malley, Mir and Nrs. Carl Anderson, MT. and Mrs. r. M Grler, Mir. and Mrs. M. H. McCalla, MT. and Mrs Hal Prince, Dr. and Mrs. hlmpall Bannister, Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Sauiley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mir. and Mrs. Fred FL lott, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, sam Wilson, R. Allyn Lewis and Lor- ing Lennox
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Gives Dinner Dance At Amusement Park

One of the particularly pleasurable events of the week was the dinner dance at Forest park last evening. Among others those in the party were Mir. and Mrs. William Corpstein, MT. and Mrs. Lester Byron, MT. md Mrs. Murren Butler. Mir. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Miss Maureen Olson, Miss Katherine O'Reilly. Miss Erile Dam eron. Miss Bertha Hughes. Miss Ferne Fohnson. Chester Goldberg, James Stafford, Harold Scott. Glenn Horan, Ralph Butler, Charles Pope, Frank O'Reilly, Jo O'Reillv and Robert Koch.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Goyernor and Mrs. Campbell To Return From Absence

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell will return to town tomor- row. During the .overnor's absence in the East Mrs. Campbell was the guest of the J. F. Thompsons at their place in the White mountains. the party be- ing joined for over the week end by the governor
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
An1ounce Wedding of
 Miss Lady Ann McLenoore

or more than ordinary interest was the announcement received here few days ago of the wedding of Miss Lady Ann McLemore and John Joseph Me- CaDe which took place in Florence. Florida on June 15. The wedding was church affair taking place at high noon. and attended by relatives and close friends of the young people The bride is a sister of w. B. McLemore ands Harry McLemore and spent two legion of friends. The" McCabes will lives in the south.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Mrs. H. C. crandaIl is Feted at Houae Party

Mss Merta Work made Mrs Harry Crandall the incentive for a. house party at her home on the East Me Dowell road the latter part of the week when she also entertained Mrs. R. F. Curry, Mrs. C. C. Curry and Mrs. R. E i1eWis- The event was featured by a theater party Thursday evening and a Friday morning breakfast that was charming in its appointments.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

Then he remembered In the wildly
rolling caboose Shirley Sumner rode
with her uncle. while less than two
miles ahead. the track swung In a
sharp curve high up along the hillside
above Mad river. Bryce knew the
leading truck would never take that
curve at high speed. even II the an
cient rolling stock should hold togetl.-
er until the curve was reached, but
"nrsd shoot of at tangent into the
tHiy6', carrying trucks. logs. and ca
borss with it. rolling ovet and over
'I"s-d ;he hillside to the river.
The caboose must be cut ont of
this runaway" Bryce solilodulzed.
and II must be cut out in devil of
hurry. Here goes. nothing In par
ucular, and may God be good to my
dear oi6 man"
He jerked his axe out OF the log.
drove II deep into the top log toward
the end. and by using the haft TO cling
TO. crawled toward the rear OF the
load and looked down at the caboose
coupling. The top log was sixteen
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
GOD HELP YOUl"

aynopsin Pioneer IN the Califor-
mia redwood region. John Cardigan.
at forty-seyen. y the leading citizen
of sequoia. owner of mills. ships.
and many acres Of timber. Wild
over after three years Of married
life. and father Of -year-Old
Bryce Cardigan. A. fourteen Bryce
makes the acquaintance Of Shirley
Gunner. n visitor At sequOih, and
his junior b. a few years. Together
they visit the valley Of the Giants,
sacred 20 John Cardigan and bis
son a. the burial place 81 Bryce's
mother, and part with mutual re-
gret While Bryce is at college
John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first
time views the future with uncer-
tainty. After graduation from coli
lege. and a trip abroad. Bryce Car
digan comes home. on the train he
meets Shirley Sumner. on her way
TO SequOia 90 make her home there
with her uncle, Colonel Pennington.
Bryce learns that hls fathers eye
sight has failed and that Colonel
Pennington iE seeking H. take ad-
vantage Of the old mans business
misfor;unes John Cardigan j. de-
spairing. but Bryce ia fun Of night.
Bryce finds a burl redwood felied
across his mothers grave. lie goes
10 dinner at Pennlngton's on shir-
ley's Invitation and finds the din
ing room pansled with burl from
the tree. Bryce and Pennington de-
clare war, though Shirley does not
ktoU "a nryee besfa JIiea Rom
deau, Pennington's fighting logging
boss. and forces him 10 confess that
Pennington ordered the buri tree
cut. Pennington butts into the
night and gets hurt. Bryce stands
On gang Of Pennington's lumber
men. Shirley. who sees II all. tells
Bryce II must be "goodby." Bryce
renews acquaintance with MORA
McTavish daughter OF his drunken
woods-bOss.