davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
Sir iinb ermddtigt
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aIs Gonoioat fir @ieoerertpdblung
gum ante oes Staats. Gntpalt fir
@asconabe go,intp ansuaeigen, I'm.
terporfen Der gntidei0une Der re-
publifonii6en Stimmseber BEL Der
grim6rrpobl an 8. &rguIt, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
8ir iinb ermd6tiet
4rtbnr 6. Srice

oils ganoibot fir Ous amt oes
Sberiff bon @asconaoe go1ntp a,t-
auaeieen, itntermorfen Der gnti6ei.
oltng Der republifanii6en Stimm.
geber bon @asconaoe Gorntp BEL Der
Brimdrmobl am 3. Iltauit. 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
Sir iino ermG6tigt
Mlpnap Snbbs

als ganbibat fir bas Imt bes Rit'
glieoes Der 2egislatllr fir @ascon.
zoe County anal5eigen, untertporfen
Ser @nti6eioung Der Republicans
iden Stimmgeber bel Der Brim6rs
mail ON 8. IltgrtIt 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18

9S 8eadtet oo8 Datum, o,if berEv
aoreboetteI oes goIf8blattes uno er.
nerert Dos announcement iobaIo ole
mie basielbe abeelattfen lit. 8enn
Sic baS 8olfsbIatt nidt erbalter,
Damn 1T bodit pabrideinlid Der
@rur,b oafiir, baB Sbr Announcement
Der @rnelier1tne bebarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
8ir iinS ermddtigt
& 6. &ptttuit

ols gonoibat fir oos amt oes
Stoats . anfpolt fir @asconabe
gountp o~nauaeieer, unterporfen Der
gutideioung Der replbfifaniiden
Stimmseber BEL Der HrimdrpobI am
8. &usuit, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
8ir iino erma6tigt
sSpe 8nn6erli6,

als ganotoot fir boS amt 6es
Sheriff bon @osconaoe gountp on-
au5eigenL unterporfen Der @nti6ei.
bung Der republifanii6en Stimm.
eeber bel Der Srim6rpobl um 8.
@ugllIt, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
8ir iino ermddtiet
s. $. !So6euitreet

q. y.
oils ganbioot fir bie republifaniide
Domination fir Dos amt 6es Sberiff
BON @asconabe gountp an5u5eigen,
u~nterporfen Der Gnti9eioune Der
Stimmgeber BEL Der Frimdrpabl an1
8. Iuquit, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
8tr iinO erm12tigt
s. 9. IeScr

ols ganoibat fir &eprGlentont fir
@asconaoe Gountp anau5eigen, I'm.
ternorfen Der @nti4eiOune Der re-
publitaniiden Stimmgeber bel Der
8rim1rDnbl an 8. auguit, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18

unter5ei6nete iperoen in Der
8obnung oes BERT. Gbas. Salt, in
Morriion, am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
PROGRESSIVE INDIANS
WILL LEARN FISHERY


SEATTLE, Wash. NoY Ak. PD
Progressive Indians Of southeastern
Alaska want to learn the white man's
methods OF fishery. according TO
Marius #. Hansome. OF the United
States buyeau Of education at Hyda-
burg, Alaska. Mr.. Hansome is COM
pleting arrangements 10 enroll a
number of Hydah Indians in. the Col
lege Of Fisheries at the University Of
Washington and at private schools. A
number also, will be placed in indus
trial plants near here as, q. means Of
gaining practical knowledge.
Mr.. Hdnsome says citizens OF the
village of Hydah have twenty five gas
boats worth about $1,000 each. and TO
operate and repair these boats the
mechanically inclined native boys are
coming here to learn modern methods
OF repair, welding and construction.
The Hydaburg Indians are among
the most progressive Indians in AL
aska. The student body Of the gov
ernment school publish .sthe.r own
newspaper as well as arrange lecture )
in English on science and business
practice. The natives boast of CO.
operative store and sawmill. Hyda-
burg soon will have cooperative
cannery and an electric light plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
METHOD|STS TO HONOR
NEW PASTOR TONIGHT

Rev. and Mrs. John H. Secor will be
honor guests at reception to be given
tonight by the members of the Meth
Cdist Episcopal church for their new
pastor. The reception will take place
in the reception rooms of the church
at s o'clock and MEMBERS of all the
churches in the city have been invited
to take part.
Rev. Mr.. Secor came here just re-
Gently to succeed Rev. Robert E. Cor
nall, who resigned to accept staff
position with the Methodist church In
the northwest district. The recep-
tion to him and Mrs. Secor tonight will
be the first public function held in
their honor.
A program or music and addresses
will feature the reception tonight and
refreshments will be served The af-
fair is in charge of the Ladies' Aid OF
the Methodist church.
c. e. WALES has been asked to rep
resent the businessmen of Pendleton
in welcoming the new pastor, Rev.
Alfred Lockwood, Of the Church of the
Redeemer, will speak on behalf of the
Ministerial Association. A j. Owen
will speak for the men Of the church
Mrs. G.. V. Robinson will play a violin
solo, Mrs, Fl. r. Inflow viii give vocal
solo, Mrs. "A. j. Owen and Miss Ruth
benjamin will play piano duet and
Cash Wood will sing a vocal solo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

Local Men to Attend.
Among those who left on various
trains today for Salem were F. s.. lie
Grow, of Athena. long a friend of the
Taylor family; N. ID. Swearingen,
brother-ih-law of the late sheriff:
Glenn Bushee, deputy sheriff; VIII NJ,
Peterson and Elmer Moore. Carl Per-
niger. who is in Portland, has an in
yitation to the hanging and will at
tend. George Strand, a former deputy
under Sheriff Taylor, was invited, as
was j. c. Marin, who was deputy on
duty the day Of the Jail break.
Harris accomplices in the Jail break.
two of whom were convicted after a
Jury trial of first degree murder, were
senteneed to hang four weeks from
tomorrow. on December 3. The appeal
taken for these. two Elvie d. Kerby
and John l. Rathie, however, resulted
in a stay of execution, and their death
sentences may or may not be commut-
ed, as the supreme court decides.
Hart is ready to go 10 his death trap
tomorrow a repentant man, say re-
ports from Salem. Since his arrest
and conviction on the charge of MUIR
der he has accepted spiritual guidance
with more faith than his four COM
rades and he has frequently been Wis
tied by ministers of the gospel and by
members of the Salvation Army. 1t
was Miss Jennie Conrad, captain of
the Salvation Army post here, who
first carried The word to Hart and she
also got in touch with his father to tell
him of his sons fate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
OPIUM SMUGGLING TO
PHILIPPINES ALARMS

t VI %
! MANILA p. L., Nov. 4.-(A:. p. -
Opium smuggling into the Philippine
Islands from China. Japan and BRIT
ish North Borneo. has grown to such
proportions that customs officials. OF
the Philippine government have, be-
COME alarmed During the last six
months secret service. agents have
seized opium valued at approximately
ly $25Q,00O,. and they say this is only
a small portionsofithe drug witch has
been brought into the islands Illegally
at the ports of Manila, Iloilo, Cebu,
Zamboanga and Jolo, S=
Secret service operatives declare
they are unable to. stop the Illegal
traffic in opium, morphine and other
drugs with present facilities at their
disposal. A submarine chaser built
for the United States Government dur
ing the war was recently brought
here on boardsa transport and turned
over to the Philippine government. 1t
is the intention of the customs service
to- use the speedy craft In 'patroIlng
the coast of the island off Luzon
northward from Manila Bay: as soon
as the legislature provides .inoneylfor
its operation. s IFasttta
Nearly every vessel arriving from
China; and Japan Is closely watched by
customs officials. A tug is Kept in
service constantly to meet these ships
off Corregidor Island. mt the entrance
to Manila Bay, in order to prevent the
smueglers from throwing overheard
their contrahand goods which can be
easily picked up by small craft and
transported TO the mainland.
While Manila is the most adeanta-
geous port at which to cafry on the IL
legal traffic the Vigilance of the Off
cials here has driven many Of the
smugglers to the southern islands
where comparatively little difficulty Is
experienced in landfng.the drug. only
a single coast guard cutter The
"Mindoro," patrols the entire group Of
islands from Sorspgon to British North
Borneo from which island the traffic
largely originates.
Numerous vintas, small sailing craft.
take shelter in the bay and rivers
along the North Borneo coast, out Of
reach of the coast guard cutter which
can not operate within the three mile
limit When a favorable wind comes
and the ''Mindoro' is out Of sight. the
vintas with their opium or board, set
sail for Jolo or the island of Tawitawi
where they land the drug without de-
lection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
CALIFORNIA JAPANESE
TOARGUE is CITIZENS

z SAN FRANCISCO. Nov A. a.. ~
Japanese here today announced
their, intention OF starting d court ac-
tion TO enjoin the state against piae-
ing in effect the anti-Japauese pro-
grain which was passed by tine voters
OF California Tuesday, 1t is under
stood here that the japanese hope
eventually to establish through the
courts that they are eligible TO clu-
zenship and that the antisalion law
does not apply to them. The law as
written does not mention japanese.
merely specifying that persons not
eligible TO citizenship cannot hold
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Social and Club NeuOs
rNTrRrAINMENr PHRASES.

ENTERTAINMENT PLEsASEs.
Thanksgiving time and Halloween
combined to furnish the theme for a
successful entertainment given al
Combs Canyon by the pupils OF school
district No. 4S Saturday evening. Mrs.
Mary Ramirez Is teacher OF the dis
irict The following program was en-
5oyec
Song. "Be Thankful by the School
Reading. In November" ......
...............s.. Clifford Brown
Reading--"Going TO Grandpa's"...
......,.,........ Margaret cargin
Reading, "Dressmaking" .........
-........r....... Minnie Arthur
Song. Halloween Ford"
...... ......,-....... Mrs. Ramirez
Reading .....s....... Mrs. Bashor
Reading. Witches" ..............
J.. Alice Biamont and May Catterall
Song, "Pussy's in the Well" School
Reading ..-..,. Dorothy Newquist
Reading, ''S'posin' 4" 49,. Oren Arthur
Reading. Landing of the Pilgrims"
................,.. Mrs. Ramirez
Reading, "Mr. Turkey Gobhler"..
Glen Newquist. Frank Newquist.
Edwin Hoeft and Leonard Car
gill
After informal and delightful accor-
dion music by Cap. Gigi, the guests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prbnnent Student Leaves. - Rol-
and Morrison. a prominent member
of the sophomore class and John
Haies left yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Hales by auto for Long
Beach. California; Mr. Morrison's sis
ter Geraldine a senior in the school.
expects to leave with her parents for
Long Beach soon. None WIN return
to this city until the winter is over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
BAD BLOOD
'mpers. Thin, Weak. AfIiets The
4 Great Majority Of People

whether ln scrofula. sores. bolls.
apa eruptions: or as rheumatism
WIN ag2hiSing pains and aches in
llnbs, Joints or muscles; as catarrh
Win iis disagreeable inflammation
ana discharge; In disturbed digeg-
iion, or dragging down debility ana
tired ieeling,--it Is corrected by
Hoodls Sarsaparilla, that most
economical and reliable blood rem
edy and building-up tonic. Thou
sands use this medicine and praise
IL Tor wonderful relief. Made from
me most valuable REMEDIES that
physicians know. and UNPARALLELED
~ character. quality. taste ana cur
awe power. When d cathartic Is
needed use Hood Pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

Nar-end Of st. Louis ana san F,rp
CISCO passenger train No. 4Os N 10
s' missouri near here. last nigh
ana demolished a private car a,taehe,
!. the passenger train. Three offi
been Killed " na''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Some Progress.

"Georgette is engaged to a beach
guard She has only been at the beach
two days.
What is his name?"
"She doesn't know his name. His
number is 20'--Loulsyille Courier-
Journal.
NEIL HART WILL HANG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

FREIGHT CRASHES; THREE DIE
JOPLIN, Mo. Nov. 4.-~(A P.)--An
oxua freight train crashed into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

njoyed a Halloween Room or
Jokes managed by Clifford Brown. A
ghost guido beckoned each conner.
who was introduced 60 the mysteries
amid a maze OF Jack o. lanterns while
"a great owl darted overhead from its
place near the ceiling. The affair af-
forded scores OF folk an interesting
evening.
VISIT is ANTICIPATED
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Anderson and
daughter of Ukiah will leave next
Monday for Garnett, Kansas, to visit
Until spring with relatives whom they
have not seen for 2S years.
GUILD WILL INITIATE
The Catholic Ladies' Guild Is plan
ming for Initiation to be held before the
s o'clock mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church Sunday morning.
CLUB MEETING SCHEDULED
Thhe Spizzerinktum Club is TO meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Munro at her home, SOS Perkins ave-
rue.
DELPHIAN CLUB TO MEET
A meeting of the Delphian Club is
for tomorrow afternoon at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
LADIES TO MEET.
VOTE FOR HARTMAN IS
1850; OPPONENTS 755

George A. Hartman polled 1850
votes to 1855 for A, w. Rugg in the
Pendleton mayoralty race. complete
returns from the 1S city precincts to-
day showed. Every precinct in the
city returned majority for Mr.. Hart
man.
The mayor elect carried his own
precinct, No. 4S, by the big margin of.
zs1 to "a, or three TO one. In Mr..
Riggs precinct, No. a.. on the north
side.fhe ran the closest race, the vote
standing l3S for Mr.. Hartman to l15
for Mr.. Rugg. The result by pre-
cfnpfS xvara nc fnlfnN-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

$3.50 o'clock AZ the home Of Mrs, L. l..
Rogers, lis North Main streret. Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. sylvan Cohn are to
be tomerrow's hostesses.
G. A. r. LADIES TO MEET.
Ladies' OF the :. A. II. win meet in
a business session in the club room of
the library tomorrow. the meeting he
ing set for $3.50 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

CONTINUED from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

s2-Hartman, las; Rugg. so.
SS-Hartman, la; Rugg, S..
s4-Hartman, "A: Rugg. 40
S5-Hartman. 2O7; Rugg, "A.
S6-Hartman, 106; Rugg, 27.
3T-Hartman, 1870; Rugg. 22.
SS-Hartman, ia: Rugg, 81.
ss-Hartman, 95; Rugg. 81.
40-Hartman. S4; Rugg. Ss.
n.-Hartman, III; Rugg, 81.
42-Hartman. 80; Rugg. &C.
4s-Hartman, 2s1: Rugg. ~.
44-Hartman, lSS; Rugg, 1l5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Local Men to Attend.

under the late sheriff. accompanied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

DELPHIAN CLUB To MEET
A meeting Of the Delphian Club is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

NEIL HART WILL HANG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

NOT many subscribers, We feel quite sure,
could Tor would> con6ne themselves to writ
ten communication Of Eve words in ordering
their paper stopped. And how many. do you
suppose, could give clear and pointed reason
therefor in two words? postal card received
by the circulation department reads. please
stop sending my paper" But on the reverse
side the reason hits one in the eye like Zieg-
field chorus The card is addressed to RE
publican Argus" What an ideal contributor
to this department that writer would make!
A Blooming Business.
From the Moline Dispatch.
The company was doing dourish1ng
business in the manufacture Of flower
mill machinery. Its plant was at 1l5
Seventeenth street.
A COMMUNICATION from Aledo yesterday
morning was addressed to THE Tombstone"
As suggested in the spelling we gave it the
double o." but failed to find suitable material
for a wheeze. Sorry.
Lonely Spinsters' Paradise.
Bushnell Corr, Galesburg Republican
Register).
S. B. Russler has fitted up one Of his
rooms in his west business building and
has put in nice lot Of young men and
youths clothing, and as I am. informed.
in the near future carry line usually =
carried in general stores.
AMONG some useful gifts" an East Moline
firm lists step Ladders" And U. X. Lele
queries: For the basement shelf. you reckon ?"
We've no idea what he's driving at
Tho Peas Did Their Famous Balancing Act
While the Soup Rendered Its Symphony.
(From the Monmouth Atlas
As usual upon such occasions, the
feats of good eats prepared by the ladies
was q prominent feature Of the occasion
and there was an abundance Of these and
then some.
THERE is one Christmas gift we could ac-
cept in spirit Of real gratitude to the donor,
and that is new pair Of scissors We made a
disastrous attempt to use ours as q crowbar
t'other day.
THE United Press speaks of regiment OF
| Highlanders as rushing toward Cork" II
there's a cork within seeming distance you
may depend upon a bunch of Scots to rush to-
ward it.
THERE'S nothing in a name." declared
| Bill" Shakespeare many years ago -
Davenport Democrat.
Someone get "Bill" on the ouija and ask
him to confirm that quotation.
| ABRAHAM KITTLESON, ia. Of Detroit, Is
dead HE attributed his long life to four hours
sleep before midnight"
BUT who the dickens wants to live III
years and 60 to bed at o'clock every night?
| R e. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Dear Santa Claus.

n Please bring back to US for Christmas a
little bit Of the spirit Of unselishness that we
lost after we won the war.
y Restore to us something Of the love that, in
that war time, made felix's think Of themselves
t,as their brothers keeper.
N Give back to US just a small measure Of
the sacrificial spirit that made people SO anx-
y 1ous ito do their bit" and ito do their ALL
w Give US little of the perfect understanding
that most folks had then Of their social obi
asgations and responsibilities.
M Give US moral power and courage to win
1.-THE victories Of peace Is easily as We won the
victories in war. 80
We will keep our hearts wide open to re-
.seeive these gifts, Santa Claus We guess that's
;AboVt all We have to say.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

The Chicago Tribune is performing rare
public service with its poiiteness campaign.
Each day the Tribune sends out a reporter
with $50 to be awarded to the most polite per-
son DO encounters In his days travels. The
reporter the next day writes q story Of his
experiences and gives. . picture Of the one
winning the prize. Each day there is pleas
sant surprise. inasmuch ~ those whom you
would expect would earn the money prove to
\ be the ones who are the least polite.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

| 4 III took one punch In the 18th round for
Dempsey TO put Brennan asleep in New York
last night The crowd had paid 100000 at the
gate. Dempsey was guaranteed $4,000 and
brennan $4,000 II Dempsey had finished
Brennan in the first round the crowd would
bhave been disappointed, and his next fight
would not b such . financial success Yes,
Dempsey defeated Brennan. but it doesn't
smean anything-except that Dempsey is very
believer actor and business man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

A member OF the Iowa supreme court 10
msationsd = one n IL vtekims q the alleged
laaA svtndlias game carried On b. The Danisl
Hayes company. IS olncials and employees Of
which were indicted BY the federal grand jury
It Chicago ysstsrday on charges Of using the
United States mails to dsfrand.
Tho Hayes concern had IL beginning in the
land promotion business IN Rock Island. It
tenated magnificent suite of o1hces and had
q foees Of high pressure salsamsa. It dealt In
western farms, and displayed sons q the ap-
pies and other products that 4 vas claimed
were grown on the land. Not fsw Rock II
landers became investors.
The company was doing . large volume Of
business here when It was decided to seek an
other field from which to direct its operations
The head ONCE was removed to Chicago. Pres
entity page Advertisements began to appear in
those newspapers which would accept the
business.
Literature showed the company occupying
its own styscraper building in Chicago. 1t had
millions Of capital. 1t was said. Photographs
Of satisfied customers were shown. Sales b.
came 80 numerous that the company, 90 It is
charged. forgot to check up on the land that
had been disposed Of and was making several
sales Of the Same piece Of property. II was .
merry game as long as it LASTED. but it was
inevitable that there was to be blowup Con-
sentative Rock Islanders who refused to invest
in the concerns offerings while its onices were
here were not surprised at the court action in
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Pin a Nice Medal on Business,
Please.

The latest report Of the federal trade COM
mission pins nice medal on American bust
ness. The report shows how veil business
practices business honesty and play fair in the
field. Among other things, the report proves
that the commission doesn't seek to disturb
business-big or little-not in need OF such at
tention; that it does seek to eliminate business
practices unfair to other business or the
public.
Since its organization, almost i've years
ago. the commission has received 1890 COM
plants Of alleged unfair competition. That's
less than 400 year. an Insignificant percent
age in country where business plays such a
large and active role in life OF these COM
plants ss2 were dismissed. 537 were in process
OF examination at the time the report was
prepared, leaving 461 applications deemed
worthy Of formal complaint by the commission
That is truly fine business record. Here's
commission charged with the duty Of comb
ing the country for acts Of unfair competition
in business. and since March Is, 1915, it has
been able to nail down the charge in only 461
instances. When one compares that figure with
the total Of individuals and corporations doing
business in the United States one is impressed
with the conviction that business has learned
that while competition ID the life Of trade, un-
fair competition is its death. Business, evil
IDENTIFY, had come to know as much even before
congress said: Unfair methods of competi-
ton in commerce are hereby declared unlav-
| full"
The federal trade commission found a
pretty we'll ordered house Of business when
the commission began its Investigation in 1916;
the house has been kept fairly 20 ever since
The commission has found some rats in the
business structure; these are being sxtermi-
mated as rapidly as possible. Their extermi-
| nation is in the interest Of business and the
public.
But, On the whole business as it is trans.
acted in America. may well be proud of it
record.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

vised him to look about a bit be-
fore settling down to steady work.
He. had. and this was the result.
Next morning he surprised his
father by appearing at the office
and demanding work. "Not here in
the ONCE. somewhere out of town
would suit mo better"
"Out of town, eh? Haven't got
into any scfapes, have your"
mo. sir. I'm just tired of this
town. I'd like to start in a new
place."
"Ahem, to BE- sure, good idea.
You hang around. son, and I'll see
what I can do for you"
After his son had gone, Bob, Sr.
chuckled.
why boys leave home, by Jove
the poor boys jilted- Huh. do him
good"
A week passed, and the whole
organdie dress and hat had been
received by q listless Barbara, and
hung away without even q trial
She could not quite make up her
mind to call him up. but she fell
very much over 10 years when the
two weeks were up and he sudden.
" appeared.
Barbara was In her favorite no0h
The garden swing. when he came
ap the walk. He seemed bigger
someway. and his chin looked very
arm and strong like It had thai
other night Something happened
TO her throat. and she could only
manage . still Good evening"" and
then hurriedly, Wont you eli
down. Az The swing was the only
available seat Bob decided Il
stand.
II Just ran IN to NY goodbye.
ne said lightly.
IAN. ~ taking . txin3s