davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
TINKER LAUDS
FRANK MURPHY.
SEEKS SLAbMEI
Nagnats Joe Says Murph h 4,
Goods, Bat Is on Still Run ]
for Only Pitcher2

Mum is the word when the soon
are on the job.
Rock Island had two distinsu,.A
ed visitors at Douglas park yeste,.
day-President Joe Tinker Of n,
Columbus A. A. club and Scout NJ
Curtis of the Pittsburgh Piratea
Joe and Don sat in the stan
like ordinary fans watching the n. |
tics of certain" Rock Island ~ |
Bloomington players, but WIN
asked for their opinions as to N.
salable possibilities, they repliI
that it would be a pleasant evepip,
il it didn't rain.
Like Murph and Qua
The magnate and the scout ~
they admired the playing Of Fran
Murphy and Gus Purpura Of ~
islanders, and that Coltrin, Kell8.
man and Thompson of the BloorI
ers; but, the truth be known, theJI
are on a still hunt for pitching M.
terial. not infielders and outneld.
ers.
According to President c. W
Mueller, Joe intimated that be
would like to open things for Mur.
ply; that is, he didn't say SO out.
and-out, but gave Mr.. Mueller to
understand that Frankie is the best
shortstopper he has seen on btu
trip through and around the bush.
, es during the last several weeks.
Cant Buy En-.
Tink is sorely handicapped for
want of good pitchers and is out 70
buy effective slabmen at any price
However, he said yesterday that
his task seems hopeless because be
has yet to find a club that is will.
ing to part with a single good hurl-
er-at any price.
President Mueller stated he be-
lieves Tinker and Manager Joe
Dunn of the Boomers consummat.'
ed some kind of a deal involving
at least one Of the BloomerA This
would tend to discount the fact
| that Tinker is only looking at the
pitchers. The Boomers have none
but Conkwright who is salahle,
and Red, it is said, is still the prop
erty of the St. Louis Browne
Brown Still Out.
/ The Islanders management had
not heard from Roy Brown, whom
they bought from Peoria on We'd
nesday, having expected the playel
to report yesterday; today at TIL
latest. There was a rumOr ahos
last night that Brown is dissatis
! fed with the deal and might not re
port at all. The transaction wa
made in the best of faith and Brow
might drop in almost any moment
The next step in the reorganisa
/, ton of the club will be the at
tempted signing of Harry Lane. th
Davenport kid infielder, who is sur
to make a success in baseball; AMI
he should start at home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

Home runs--N. GIOcksOn.
Thrce.base hits - N. tlOcks0n,
Benson, Murphy.
TwO-base Mts = Kellerm&n 2,
Main, Thompson, Mclnery, Pur.
pura 2, Fcthelyili 2, Murphy, Mar.
tin, N. GlOckkOn.
Sacrifice hits-BenS0n 2, McInery,
W. ClocksOn, Coltrin 2, KeIlerman,
Snyder, Lenahan, Conkwright,
Thompson, Fo4hergill, Dunn, 10.
mine.
Stolen bases-W. Glockson' 2
Murphy, MciDery, Lane, Purpura,
kelierman, Thompson 2, Sykes,
Snyder.
Double plays-Nurphy to Benson
to N. GlOcks0n; W. Glockson to
Benson to Dixon; Murphy to Ben
SON to N. GlOckson; Murphy to Ben.
, son to N. Glockson; Conkwright to
COltrin to Sykes.
Struck o1t--By Halas, s Elena.
han 4, FOthergiil 2, Romine, Sny.
der); by Weiss, 5 (kellerman,
C0nkwright, Lenahan); by Stewart,
5 (COltrln 2; Snyder, Lenahan, Eel
xer); by Dennis, 4 (Fothergill 2,
Zeixer, Sykes.)
Bases on ballsOff Halas, 4
| (Snyder, Sykes, COltrin, Jentzen) ;
OF Weiss, 2 (Sykes, Lenahan); on
Stewart, 10 sykes 4, JantSen 2,
Thompson 9, Snyder, Fothergiil.)
| Passed ball-Dixon.
Hit by pitcher Thompson by
Weiss, Dixon and Purpura by lei.
zer, fothergiii BY HAAS.
Balk-Halas, l.
Left ON bascs- Rock Island, 81;
Bloomington, "a.
Hits-Off Halas, Is in Is innings
on Stewart, 3 to Z innings IRE.
E:ved twice with none out in eighth
inning, BY Benson once, BY Denni,
once. OH Weiss, . in 3 innings
Off Denis, 2 In 4 Is innings. Total
~ In - Is innings. OH Main. /:
In s.innings. on COnkwright ) il
81 innings. on Zeizer, ) in 81
innings Oh ROmine, 10 in 10 in
nings. Total 40 in ss innings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

lO6A10 OO AZ - -
xBatted for Romfne In ninth In
ming.
Score BY innings:
ROC KISLANL ..O220OO2Ox-6
Bloomington .....OOO111OOO-
Two base hit-N. Gi0ckson. Three
base hit-N. Glockson. Stolen bases
Thompson, Sykes, Snyder. Sac
rifice hits-W. Glockson, Romfne.
Struck out-By Halas, 5 (Lenahan
2, Romine, Snyder, Fothergill); BY
Dennis, 2 (FothergiN, Sykes; BY
Romine, 5 (Rychner 2, Benson,
Dixon, Murphy. Bases ON balls
OF Halas, 2; of Dennis, l (Themp-
SOM; of Romine, 8 lW. Glockson,
Murphy, McInery). Hit BY pitcher
Fothergill by Halas. Passed ball
Dixon. Ralk-Halas. Time: 9
hours. Umpire-DeLave at plate,
Wier in right, Lipe in left.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

. Columbus, Ohio. July 3o.-To<
is getaway day for Grand Circds
horses here and four events constt
tute the program. They are tho
second division OF the 2:1i pace,
the Els trot, the 2:04 pace and the
2:13 trot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
81 N WAfys

Home runs-N. Gleokson. Three
base hits-Shelly, 2; Purpara. I've
base hits Deufel, Benson, N. Glox,
W. Glox, Purpara. Sacrifice hits
Lord, 3; Stasbaugh, 2; Mach, 2;
Jones, Shelly, Dixon, Parplra.
Stolen bases-N. Glocksen, MeIn-
cry, Martin, Murphy, Shelly, Ray.
Deublc plays-Nartin to Glocksen,
2; Nae to Dkea; Ray to Ranser to
Struck eut-By weiss, 4 (Rsn.
sef, StrashelgA, Matthew'S 3. By
AlteAisea, : PuFpara, n. electives,
Weiss). BY Stewart, & (Rlnsef,
Strashangh 7, Dcafel, Lsr1, Beck).
ny Beck, Z (DeAssn = Stewart,
MURPHY, PulDaTA QeIneEy, Dixea).
By DsnniA = Usra & Nafthews {,
Dealel R1nses). .Dy Mathew
(W. Glex, 1lcInesy, D1keA, Par.
pura). BY Dennl1 (RnnDer). D
leVss1Aaa1 4 IN. G1s1, MeIneEy,
,Dean1n, ". olsz 1asoe = haakl
90 No ~, O Ill.
- M. dbl. MI $500
~ y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
ROCK ISLAND, s; Bloomington
Moline Peoria mo game).
Cedar Rapids, 5; Evansville. l.
Rockford. 6; Terre Haute. 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
CAMozzI Wild
And TOTS LOSE


Rockford. Ill., July 2s.-Four
Rockford batters were hit by
Pitcher Csmozzi today and timely
bingles gave the locals their nth
consecutive victory over Terre
H@ute, s to 2.
Young was invincible except in
the fifth and eighth rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
BUNS PITCHER
BATTLES EvAS
Fitzpatrick Hurls Star Ball. AL.
lowing Bunnies to Split Ser
les With Evas.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, july 30
Scoring two runs in the sixth, two
in the seventh and three in the
eighth, Cedar Rapids won from Ev-
ansville, Z to l, yesterday, split
ting the series two and two.
Fitzpatrick hurled one of his
best games of the year.
The score:
n n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
(Pitehing)

(Pitching)
1. Main (B) won, Stewart (R. L.
lost Stewart for halas, Benso.i
for Stewart
2. Weiss (R. L. won, Conkwright
CD lost.
). Stewart (R L. won, Zeizer OBJ
lost Dennis relieved Stewart in
eighth ). it'll none out.
4. halas X L. won, Romine OBJ
lost Dennis relieved halas in sew.
enth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

Three base nI-KlgSDy. TWO
base hits-Dee, Pearce, Hauk, Gal
legos, Parkin. Sacrifice hit
O'Berta. Stolen bases-Johnson;
Gallegos. Left on bases-Terre
Haute, s; Rockford, 5. Double
plays-Dee to krehmeyer to Meyer,
Pearce to FOelsch. Bases on balls
off Camozzi, A.; of Young, ].
Struck out-By CaNoxzi s; by
Young, 2. Wild pitch-Camozxi.
Hit by pitcher-By Cam0xzi (Bren-
nan, Brant, GallegOs, YOung). I'm.
pire-Burnside. Time Of game
1884.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

By Bruce Copeland.

TIA FOLLOWING composite
and that Of the Moline Rock island
eres ending with the 100
Der cent playing Islanders chiefly ssanst league
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
Old Fox" Saves Day.

, Foxy pitching to desperate bat
ters seems to be his long suit, al
though he has the best endurance
powers Of both Stewart and Halas,
league. Dennis does not display SO
much stun on the ball, relying
chiefly on his headwork to retire
batters, who threatened to break UP
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A washer. Apply to l..
+. Goss. C. II. Goss Garage, ST.
JcLnsbury. 294 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
LYNDONVILLE

About 25 of the friends of Miss
Alice Clarke met at the home of Mrs.
E. j. Blodgett on Thursday afternoon
and when the young lady arrived, in
formed her that they had come to
bring her good wishes on her APP
preaching marriage, together with a
few gifts for her future home. The
house was fragrantly trimmed with
lilacs and lilies of the valley, and a
basket wreathed with llacs was de-
posted at her feet, with the request
chat she open all the bundles con-
tanned therein, and read the cards and
poems included. She was the re-
cipient of large number of beauti-
full and useful gifts in silver and cut
glass, kitchen furnishings, etc. Sew
eral pieces of silver, Pyrex ware, an
electric iron coffee percolator, towels,
n Nutting picture, and other articles
too numerous to mention, were given,
with the hearty good will of the
donors. Tea and chocolate, with
sandwiches, olives and minis, were
served in the dning-room, Mrs. James
McLane and Mrs. Clarke pouring, and
all enjoyed 4 social afternoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Here is a photodrama which is at
at oncean absorbing love story-a
gripping portrayal of human pas
sicns-a thrilling adventure picture
end marvellous, glorious scenic
with a splendid surprise at the end
that sends you away in a glow of
happiness. To tell you one word of
the plot would spoil the most trc-
n1tndous hour Of dramatic entertain
ment you've ever known. Well
simply say that as the action unfolks
you will grow powelless to leave
your seat. 1t will be as if you, your
self, were one of the actors. You
will pass through their trials and
temptations, make your great deci-
son in the moment of crisis, reap
What you have sown. And when all
is over you will be uplifted as never
before by any moving picture. On no
account fail to see the wonderfully,
"Elind Husbands. Now playing
the picture you'll never forget. At
the Please U today and tomorrow.
He was "broke." His friend told
him to go to a small town and win an
hCiress. This adventure il a continu-
Gus laugh and hcart-throb. He sue
cecded in causing the towns prettiest
horess to propose TO him. Then he
found out he loved another girl. Why
didn't he marry the rich girl? There
b. hangs the tale If money is the
roo, of all evil, what is the root of all
good? Let Earl Williams in "The
Fortune Hunter" explain to you to-
night at the Globe. The picture is
q knockout!
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Babcock will be interested
in the news of the arrival of a twin
boz and girl at their home in Roslin-
dale, Mass, Saturday, June 5. The
twins are grandchildren Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Bahcook.
There will be no whist party at St.
Aloysius Hall on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Susan Denne and two sons,
Walter and Allen of Lake Pleasant,
N. Y, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Hoel Human.
MI and Mrs Charles Wallace and
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Hart
fora Conn, were Sunday visitors at
the home Of M, and Mrs. Hoel Hin
man.
C. H. West las returned from a
business trip TO Boston.
Miss Mabel \. Lynch has resigned
as treasurer Of The st. Johnsbury Gas
Company and her place in the office
is taken by Miss Mildred X. Ram.
Ray S. Estabrooks went to New
York City Saturday night.
Mrs. X. d. Fowle of West Burke
visited at w. Z. Eastman's last week.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peck Co. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07

LIS. w. J. Billiard who is in
EliGhtlook hospital, is comfortable at
,hl3 writing.
ILr. and Mrs. Dixie F. Worthen of
letkins Street are receiving congrat-
atoms over the arrival of q daugh-
ter last week,
Nj. and Mrs. Henry ~Courchesne
end Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph CourSh esne
AID Miss Marie A. Courschene were
C.; He'd to Hardwick by the death of
II. Courchesne's uncle.
Harold Worthen of Springfield,
Mess, is spending this week at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mar
GCn
Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett and Miss
Gertrude Caldbeck went to Boston
Sunday on vsiit for few days.
Mrs. Aurilla Dane is i'll at her
home on Railroad street.
Mrs. Harry J. Marden is taking a
weeks vacation from her work at the
Lcugee and Smythe store.
Mrs. Henry w. Ellis and son,
Theodore are visiting relatives in
Portland.
Herman McGill is i'll in Brightlook
hospital.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peck Co. adv
Frank Roberts of West Burke
STtnt Sunday at Harley Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Peck are
in Boston for few days outing.
Frank Wheelock of Boston is here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Aver is very ill with
Pneumonia
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peek Co. adv
Mrs. Morton LINDSAY of Woods
Vile spent Friday in St. Johnsbury.
Ebert Reed, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney P. Gle and
son, George, spent Sunday in Barre.
Mrs. Martha s. SMITH of West
EulEe, was a business visitor here
Monday.
Mrs. A. ]. Daniels is spending a
few days in Stanstead.
w. A. Wright is home from a bust
ness trip to Boston.
Mrs. C. Tre1ren and DAUGHTER, NJ rs
June Graves Of Lyndonville spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. S. Masten.
z. S. Waterman and Robert r.
Wakefield are in Burlington today on
business.
Miss Vera JcNnison of Peacham is
sitting her sister, Miss Harriette
Jcnnison, for short time.
Mrs. Ada Downcr and Miss Sadie
Hooker who have been spending a
couple of weeks in Boston, returned
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson are
moving from the Taylor block on
Portland street to Arlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
tuberculosis Drive In
St. JOhnSbury

This is the week for the state
wide drive for tuberculosis through
out Vermont and the local canvassers
have been busy putting ST. Johns
bury over the top and will make their
fral report next week. The quota as
sign ed for this town is $1,000 and it
is expected that, as usual, st. Johns
bury will go over the top. Any who
lray be missed by the energetic can
vassers may send their check by mail
to Gilbert E. Woods and-if their con-
tribution is too heavy to send by mail
if they will telephone Mr.. Woods he
will send d truck to the house to take
the money to me bank.
The following canvassers have
been engaged for y the drive:
J. II. Brooks, j. f. Puffer,
James Cosgrove, c. C. Bingham, Dr.
II. II. Miltimore, r. C. Baker, Frank
X. Lanctot, Frank G. Landry, F. B.
Jacques, George A. Burbank, r. C.
A. Babcock, Edgar r. Brown, DR.. C.
A. Cramton, John F. Hinch, w. J.
Farr, Alphonse Nolin, A. B. Moves,
w. II. Taylor, Fred C. Beck, John
C. Clark.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-An attractive Inn or
large Is room building for boarders,
fully equipped. Two baths, electric
ity, steam heat. An opportunity to
obtain a small hotel in Burlington do
ing a very profitable business. H. S.
Howard, Agent, The Strong, Bur
lington, VT. 294-295
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07

+. J. Parry. who has been here the
past two weeks, has returned to his
home in New York City.
T. O. Pyer, chief commissary ste
ward of the Burlington recruiting
station of the U. S. Navy has opened
a recruiting station at the st. Johns
bury Court Houae. He will remain
tlree weeks.
It is reported "no pure turpentine
in st. Johnsbury." The firm of
Stafford & Stevens on Prospect Ave,
beg to inform the public that they
have PURE TURPENTINE in any
Quantity desired; also any other
points, stains or varnishes you may
need. adv
There will be a meeting of the Will
lam r. Knapp Post of tie American
legion, Tuesday evening, June 8, at
luni Mems Hall, at p. NJ.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
SIPS, 100000 FOR USE
OF RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, June 7-Imme-
date appropriation of 1925, 100000 of
government funds for the use of the
railroads to purchase new rolling
stock was announced today by the
Interstate Commerce commission. The
money will be advanced out of the
100000, revolving fund provided
in the transportation act.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
u. S. GETS FIVE BILLION OF
GERMAN PREPARATION FUNDS

PARIS, June THE share of he
United States in the first
$20,000,000,000 gold of reparation
bonds which Germany is required to
issu under the Versailles treaty will
be about $1,000, 100000 it was stated
here today. This sum it was ex-
planned will be for the first 20 months
occupation OF the Rhineland by Am
cr;can troops
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
DECLARE NATIONAL LAW
IN GALVESTON, TEXAS

AUSTIN, Texas, June 7-Galves-
ton was placed under martial law eff
fectivc at noon today in proclama-
ton issued by Governor Hobby at
1880 a. M, because of freight conges
ton there resulting from strike of
lonCshoremen.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
To the Friends of Sunset
Home

This home needs new refrigerl-
tor. Whenever the needs of this ms
titution have been made known, its
friends have always responded gener-
ously. Contributions small or large
may be given to Mrs. Jonas Brooks
or Miss Lillian Pearl. 293*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Over
hauled, new paint, new tires, shock
ahsorbers, etc. C. E. Jones, al Pearl
st. 2Q4-306
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
announcements

The Norman Eddy W. r.. G.. sew
ing circle viii meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs Andrew
Hldehraud 116 Lincoln way r..
The assistant hostess VIII Doe NIr.
Mary Rulo. Mrs. Lester EellOgg and
Hiss Gencyieve Bulo.
The Missionary society OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church viii
meet Thursday afternoon al the
home of Mrs. Mary A. Brown, IL
a. Hin ST.
The Priscilla Sewing circle of the
ST. Peters Evangelical church viii
meet Thursday evening a the home
of AIRS. George Goebel, PA Elder
ST.
The c.. W.. B. N. of the First
Christian church viii meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harry KelIogg. INA California av,
Mrs. o. T. Clark viii have charge
of the program. Papers will be read
hy Mrs. r. w. Taylor Mrs. J. Deeni-
SON, Mrs r. Roger, Mrs. r. Parish
and Mrs. Clara AuIt. Mrs. NJ. Miller
and Mrs. Elmer Webster viii dis
cuss mission problems.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace NJ. T. church viii meet
Thursday afternoon i'm the church
parlors The members Of the second
section viii Doe the hostesses.
The anniversary dinner of the
Mothers club viii he given Friday
evening. the place TO be announced
later. The men of the CLUB Will act
as hosts for the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11

The Fancy Needieworkcrs' club
hold a meeting Wednesday with
Airs. Fred 2oulin. 1919 s. Michigan
So The afternoon was spent So
ciaIly with crochetinE refreshments
we're served 10 l. members. In two
weeks Mrs. J. A Taylor. 11l9 W..
Washington av., will be hostess.
Mrs. Ralph keltncr read "A paper
ou The Life OF Archibald Marshall
1t the meeting Of the Literature sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
WHAT ALFRED DURKEE PRO-
POSED AND WHY DICkN HES
ITATED


BY the way, old top. have you
started to draw any pretty little pic
lures yet for anybody
We were back in the sun parlor,
the Durkees, Dicky and J. Little
Mrs. Durkee had brought my moth
er-in-law with us, and my father
had promised 10 join us when he had
finished going through the Sunday
newspapers. With high hand
Dicky had enforced my cordial in
vitatiOn 60 dinner. so as Alfred Dur
kee put il, we were "all settled for
a sewing circle gossip"
/ watched Dicky narrowly at AL
fred's suggestion. saw flash in his
eyes an eagerness which ne carefully
kept out OF his face and voice. 1t
confirmed a suspicion which l had
entertained ever since ne came
home, a suspicion that things We're
not going quite satisfactorily with
him, that he wasn't receiving the or
ders for illustrations which he had
confidently counted on.
If / Wanted to-"
OF course / knew that Dicky felt
no real reason for anxiety. If he had
chosen 10 go TO the city and renew
his acquaintance with the art edi-
tors ne had known before entering
the service he could no doubt have
secured more work than he could
have done But / have learned that
Dicky has a code of his own con-
corning his work, code which has
arisen, ] fancy, from the unusual
success that has been his. ! heard
an editor once describe him as
thoroughly spoiled lad, and I'm
afraid the appellat.on was juSuned-
At any rate he hadn't lifted the
traditional finger since he came
home To remind his former associ-
ates that he was once more i'm the
illustrating game, and j was sure
chat this tentative question from Al
fred DUrkee was the first ne had
heard concerning his work.
Not line he returned care
lessly "Ive just been idylhCiy lazy
when j have been dancing attend
ancc cG our invalid
He smiled at me lovingly, and
felt q Iessening of the weighs vll p
had settled ON my heart Win t.e
revelation of Faith FairfaEs pres
cnce overseas.
well. are YOU in shape 80 work
when YOU Coudescend 70 thio- about
It again o"
There was something more than
idle curiosity in Alfred Durkee's
voice this time. L recognized the
note of business-the art editor
tore" ! had dubbed it long ago.
"Sure thing Dicky returned. I'm
not "a southpaw YOU know indi-
eating his bandaged left hand. II
could begin today if / wanted to-
"'If 7 wanted to- Just listen to
him." Mr. Durkee exclaimed. You
absolutely are the LATEST devil that
even breathcd. Here I've been dig
eng i'm for almost a week
DiClyy Is Interested.
Nov AIErod." his mother inter
posed in % shocked tone. You know
Won never went Tn the office until
day before Yesterday
well. if that isn't almost q week.
Z don't know what is.' her son re-
iuracd uu3bashed.
THANK y0u Mrs Duurkee," DiCky
rose and made her a grandiose sal
atation. 81 am glad 10 see that Won
never let maternal prejudice cloud
your sense of Justice"
You'll have a good. swift riskt-