davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

rates Is one for apples. increasing tho
cost Of shipment from Roswell. Ar
tesla and Carlsbad and ether points
IN the valley from 6 10 cents. the
old rate. 60 331-2 cents pee Toe
pounds. This rute applies to ship
mcnts to points In New Mexico and
Texas. The other new rates for fresh
fruits. green vegetables, melons, cider
and phosphates shipped from Roswell
and other points In the valley to dcs-
tl%nniiona IN Texas are higher In most
instances. The new rates became ef-
fectlve on February sgth.
LORDsBuHG-J. Il. Beii, Of Silver
city. has arrived 10 take charge %
the Misers' Cacst mine, lying west Of
the famous Bonney property, and
which il Itself becoming a good pro-
Queer. a force Of ~ men nave been
doing a lot 81 development work AMI
shipping now and then a car Of gold.
silver and copper ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
K eeping Baby Out of Doors

Plenty of mir and sunshi Inc are essential 10 your
babys growth and healthy development. In order
that he may get full benefit Of his hours out OF
doors. you should buy him a HEYWO0D-WAkE-
FIELD Carriage or Sulky.
An our carriages are shown with roomy bodies.
soft cushions, durable upholsterings that viii not
soil easily. light flexible aprinea and rubber tired
wheels. We have on exhibition a splendid line u
different models which we would like 10 show you
Haywood Round and Split Reed Carriages
5000 to $500
Haywood sulkies, $3.50 To $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
cHINAwARE

Whether it's a complete dinner SET or a
few cups, saucers, or plates, you desire
"a stocks are capable Of supplying them.
Their comprehensiveness is unrivallcd;
their bctters o. their price are not man
ufactured.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Harding Predicts Solid South
Breakup Forecast by Signs

, KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 2
Signs of political change in the
south and the breaking up of the
solid democratic control in Texas.
Louisiana and other southern states
ar" visible. United States senator
| Warren q. Harding of Ohio. candida te
for the republican nomination for
President. declared in an address here
last night.
1T is gratifying" he said. TO teel
Il fun fellowship in a great political
party which has left such an impress
of helpfulneSS that all OF the United
States are turning TO the repubilcans
for the restoration hoped for in every
American heart SO striking is this
Truth that there is a confident belief
the sectional lines which heretofore
have marked the limits of repub!ican
maioritieS are certain to be broken
and the solid south. democratic for
two generations. hcnceforth Will be
no more than a political memory.
"Eirginia. the CarolinaS, Georgia
and Louisiana are encouraging repub-
lican hopes. Texas. if not SO promiS-
ing. is demanding the reorganization
of the democratic party. with re
stored JeffersonianiSm. ana while 1t
is at it Texas may go the whole route
to redemption and turn to confident
republicaniSm for the realization of
its higher aspirations
Touching the Mexican situation,
Senator Harding said: why NEEDLE
and mess up things in Europe. 1000
miles away, when there is plenty to
attract our attention on our own bor-
ders. Mexico affronts us; kidnaps
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. March 2.--Attorney Cen
eral Palmer last night formally an
nounced his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for President in a
telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner. secretary
Of the Georgia state democratic commit
tee. The telegram from Mr.. Palmer
read as follows:
II understand that my friends have
entered my name in the presidential pri-
maries. If the democrats of the state of
Georgia see fit to select me as their
choice | shall receive the honor with
deep appreciation. | deem it highly i'm
portant that the democrats of Georgia
should have the opportunity to directly
pass upon the record made by the pres
,.nt administra ton. The candidacy of
one who supports that record in every
phase presents that opportunity.
First Democratic Candidate to Act.
Attorney General Palmer is the first
democrat to place his candidacy for
the democratic nomination before the
voters of Georgia. and 1t was reported
here last night he would soon come
to the state to make personal can
vass for votes.
The preferential primary at which
white democrats of the state will ex-
press their choice for democracyS g
leader will be held April 20. and to
date the names of five other men in
addition to Mr.. Palmer have been Of
fered in. petitions signed by the re-
quired 100 voters. They are Champ
Clark, Gov. Edwards of New Jersey.
who has taken a public stand against
prohibition; Herbert Hoover. Robert
Lansing, former Secretary of State.
and William G.. McAdoo. native
Georgian and former Secretary of the
Treasury.
BY a ruling Of the state democratic
executive committee that only names
of avowed democrats could be en-
Evening star., 1920-03-02

will be only one vice presidential
contestant-William Grant Webster
of New York-also running on the
republican ticket.
Mnyoralty Fight In Seattle Today.
SEATTLE, Wash, March flames
A. Duncan and Hugh NJ Caldwell
were the candidates for mayor IN a m
election here today after what had
been described as one of the bitterest
municipal campaigns in the history OF
the city. Duncan. secretary of the
Seattle Central Labor Council. was
leader in the general strike here a
year ago. Caldwell formerly was
ma jor in the Army
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March .
Gov. j. B. A. Robertson has been
elected chairman of tho Oklahoma
delegation to the democratic national
convention at a meeting held by the
delegates here
Evening star., 1920-03-02
WOOD ITINERARY GIVEN.
General Visits South Dakota, Mich
igan and New Hampshire.

Senator George II. Moses. in charge
of the Wood campaign in the south:
has received word that Gen. W ood
will make a second trip to South Da :
kota before the state primaries are
held March % and that in the mean
time he will appear both in MlchlSan
and New Hampshire
Gen. Wood will enter South Dakota
fof the second time March 10 ana
will speak at many important points
in the state. closing with his debate
with Senator PoindeXter at Pierre. the
capital. on March 20 Clifford Pinchot
already is in South Dakota. speaking
in behalf OF the Wood candidacy N;.,i
After his three day tour Of Mlchi-
gan. centering tomorrow in Detroit,
Gen. Wood will reach Buffal" Thurs
day and Manchester y. H.. saturday:
on the eve of that states choice OIL
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
PALMER IN GEORGIA RACE:
BOOST FOR McADOO IN OREGON
Attorney General Announces Candidacy
for President-Senator Harding Sees
Signs of Break In Solid South.

tered. Herbert HOOrer'S name has not
been considered by the committee. al
though his supporters here still are
seeking to have it entered in the
primary.
A move also has been started to let
the voters in the primary indicate
whether they desired the Georgia dele
cation to go uninstructcd
MI. faimers name was entered in
the Urinary recently by more than a
hun.red persons who signed a petit
ton circulated by Judge S. -. Dell of
Ia&lehurst. Ga
Oregon Boom for McAdoo.
PORTLAND. Ore. March 2.---An-
nouncement was made yesterday by
Newton Mccoy, a local democratic
leader that he had opened campaign
Headquarters here for William Gibbs
McAdoo. and that petitions to pu,
Mr.. McAdoo's name on the ballot IS
a candidate for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination in Oregon will be
put into circulation Immediately.
BISMARCK, n. r.. March Com
ptetioR of the ballot for North Da-
kota's primary on March 16 was
temporarily delayed late today. when.
during the final hour for filing pc
titions, the supreme court issued an
order directing Secretary of State
Thomas Hall to show cause next
Wednesday why the name of Mrs.
NJ. \. RuGd of Fargo should not ap-
pear among the republican candidates
for national convention delegates.
The list OF nominees to appear on
the ballot viii be held up until after
March 3 pending the courts decision.
Mr.. Hall contends that under the
state law women cannot serve as
delegates
Except for the pending decision
of the court on Mrs. Rudd's status,
the list OF nominees for the ballot is
complete. Only one presidential can
didate-Senator Hiram w. johnson
will appear on the ballot. and there
Evening star., 1920-03-02
LANSBURGH g BROTHER
Editorial
THE TEACHER

Many business announce
mentS waste so many
words. Writers. in their
ambition to attract at
tcntion III ADVERTISING.
hammer out beautiful
gold scabbard to hold the
tin sword of misdirected
energy.
The store is not in com
petition with others We
are in rivalry with our
selves.
We have had the use of
years to tell us how and
what to do Today.
We have been loaned
this day to tell us what
will be better to do Tomor-
row.
And we call this "ex-
perience. Experience is
great teacher.
1T has been our expert
ence that the public is
right-that any rewards
we receive in the way of
increased business are the
rewards of merit, and mer.
it alone.
The pubic will not pat
ronize and prosper "A buSi-
ness that does not offer
something more SubStan-
tial than tin sword.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Community 100 Yards Spool
Silk, large assortment of shades,
SC.
Mercerized Darning Cotton,
black, white and colors. Spool,
SC.
Three yard-piece Cotton
twilled Tape, all widths from
u to l inch. 3 pieces for 10c.
Hook-eye Tape. in black and
white; all sizes. Yard. 15c.
Snap Tape. in black and
white. Yard. 19c.
Hooks and Eyes, in black and
white; small sizes only. 4
cards, &c.
Snap Fasteners, in black and
white; all sizes. 5 dozen for
l2c.
Crown Snaps, in black and
white; all sizes. 2 dozen. &c.
Sanitary Aprons. with net and
nainsook tops, 25c.
Sanitary Napkins, II in box.
49c.
Celluloid Hairpins. in straight
and crimped; 5 in box. ? boxes
for l5c.
Folding Wire Coat Hangers.
Each, Sc.
First FlOOr-Ls
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Wednesday-the Last Day of the March
Sale of Notions
and Sewing Needs

Skirt Hangers, with padded
end, 3 for sc.
Hair Nets, in cap and straight
styles: all colors. Dozen. 75c.
10S-count Cube Pins. assorted.
jet, mat, white and black and
white. 2 for I2c.
Nickel-plated Safety Pins, in
ali sizes; white only. 3 dozen
for I0c.
400-count Dressmakers' Pins.
Paper, &c.
14-lb. Boxes Dressmakers'
Pins, all sizes. Box. zoe.
Box Pins, with head in jet,
mat and white; assorted. Box,
SC.
Baby Dimple Safety Pins,
with protected back; nickel,
black and gifts. Dozen, 1oc.
Cotton Grosgrain Betting, in
black and white: widths, ~ to
) iflches. Yard, Sc.
Scissors and Shears: all sizes.
Pair, 45c.
Colorite. for coloring straw
hats; ali colors. Bottle. 2Ic.
w and IA inch Silk Betting.
in black only. Ice yard, or piece
of II yards for Sl.l0.
asbufEh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

our citizens and murders when we 40
not ransom. would rather MAKE
Mexico safe and set it aglow with
the light of new world righteousness
than menace the health of the repuo-
lie in old world contaeion."
Evening star., 1920-03-02

"On M;an,; Shore
Waltz
Coupled With
"No,U | Know'
Fox Trot
From the record department
that gives eager and lntelll-
gent service.
Join the Record Club
$1,000 worth of Records
$500 down; S2.0o monthly.
BnlcOny-First Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Fascinating fashionable; for fasdous Hats Sc
ected their style vauethe dferentness and their moder
prices
Youthful urbans OF graceful effects and gayy be
decked flowers and fruits Hats trimmed with ant
acqueed wings quilts ostrich piquant and becoming
angles Hats OF brown bcge dust navy delft blue jadean
an exceptionally large assortment of Black Hats.
Second sburgh& & Brothe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

Sas Yorpdrtstommen in Der
WIelt 1T bel anberen Slid. bei uns
Ielbit 9erbisni!.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
2abuus auttfe SAGee.

Ger Sauptort Der Ulabnnaeh
DeIde I'M Sabre 1919 bon Dem eng
liiden 0oriHer VI. Yetrie oorgenom'
men puroeu, mar &abun tSllabunJ
mo iit) elue itattlide, aber pom Den
Neiienoen enObnltt wegen lbreS
oeloIaten 3uitanOes uernaGIallI9te
Hpramioe beiin0et. 0ie idoa trit'
Der aus SniGriiten ber8eleitete &er
mutlng, oaB es lid) bier nm Ole
@robltatte oeS &0niga &eierteien III.
bon Der II. 3pualtie bunole, mar
ourd ole 6uuoe oes Sabres 1919
sur 9elpiBbeit gemoroen. Oenm
Dor ollem wur0e Die 9oI0ene uralla'
IdIange pon Der &0ntgstrone Weler'
teiens IL. sciunOen, Die berrlid) &C.
arbeItet lit, init elngcle8ten tarbl9eIl
Stemen unO eiuem &Opi aus 10
~piala5uli un0 @r&latou9ell. Gin
peltcres midtlges Stiid lit Elm i'll
@rabe Der &0uigin DorgeiunoeneS
grobe3 Ilabalter9etGB uon etDa 90
3entlmeter &obe. IS uimmt unter
oerartigen @erGten cine b%eionOere
Stele Elm ourdl rie magiite Su.
ldriit, Die es trGgt. 0ieie bebaIp.
tet rQmlid, oaB malt alcS, mas aul
Groen pro0u5iert miro, aus 0ielem
&rlge obne weiteres betommen tOn'
ne, mo OaS 5ci9t, bis mlepeit Die
acknowledgement, ole III Glterer 3elt
il noturalibus un0 0anu III @rlas'
itiiden nieOergcle9t mur0en, reOu'
5iert muroen. Gin ma9iiter Sprud
belpirft bier Ole 8cihafiung bon
ie~ope0en. Sebr intereIiant lit audi,
mas Der 9liidlid)e 6inOer itber Die
@ellautgfeit Der AuSiiibrun9 Der
granitenen S%arfopbage mitteiIte.
sic limo IN itrcngem @benmaB an9e'
fertigt, 10 oaB lie 9an5 graOtpanOi9
limo bis aui Die nin5ige Ibpeidung
ron Elm iiebentouienoItel 3oa. In
ter Den in 0cr ~llln9eget0 erfOridten
gr0Beren Grdbern lit Die Maitabu
oes Sberard)itcften i'm 0amali9el
Negpptcn, OeS ei9entli6en @rbauers
Der 2abun . BpramiOe, namens
Gnupi beuttcnSwert; er bate iie
oui DER Spite zines SiigelS anIegen
unO ieitW0rts cine Sapcllc nit
6auIcniront icscn loiien. Sci Dem
orei GiIomctcr entfcrnten Scrub
prroen prGbiltorii6e 8r6ber gefun.
zen unb Elm 9an3eS @rGberfeIO nit
3ublreiben Storobden aus Der &c.
rio0e oes Sptios unO Der 10. 9p'
naitic, aud eincn nellen G0niq
bat 6linocrs 8etrie entoeft. Gin
IN Scrub a%uf9cocdtcr granitener
Garfopba9 gcb0rt nGmlid) einem
Sobne bon Romies H., Dem &am
ic5.merismnnt, Der itf in ocn mad
icincS @nters Gc0 einicBenoen @ir
rem nit GrfoIa ols &ronprGten0crt
crbobcn hat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

From the time Of George Washing.
ton to the present moment II has been
characteristic OF the American people
to demand dignity as an absolutely
essential quality In the maEe-up of a
President. The instances have been
so rare in which an occupant OF the
White House has forgotten the obilgn'
ton he Is under to the nation to main
tain his poise under all circumstances
that Il requires close historical inves-
tigatIon to CONF upon them. Our
Presidents have been. no matter what
may have been their shortcomings as
executives, worthy IN their outward
bearing OF the eminence to which they
had attained.
1t Is q serious handicap TO James NJ,
Cox that he has displayed, in his
Presidential campaign. n lack of dig.
nifty that has been, In some Of its
manifestations, actually shocking. II
Ia not demanded, OF course, that a
Presidential candidate shall 20 about
his campaign activities with a book OF
etiquette in one hand and a box OF
sedative pills In the other. The Amer.
lean public. with its usual sense OF
Justice, makes due allowance always,
when Judging the words and deeds OF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
CANDIDATE cox, THE UNIDENTIFIED
BY G. s. VAN ZlLE

an aspirant for the Presidency, for the
great physical and mental strain that
he is undergoing. But there is a limit
beyond which It's patience and sym
pathy may safely be tried, and Gov.
ernor Cox has repeatedly raised that
limit.
or course, II may be too much TO ex"
pect that n candidate who owes his
nomination TO the fact shat he was the
only one of many aspirants who was
thoroughly u persona grata to men like
Murphy, Nugent, Taggart and Bren'
nan should possess that constituencies
TO the prophecies that has safeguard
ed the dignity of our Presidents as a
class. BIT even after making due al
lowance for the fact that a mans man
ners are influenced by the company he
keeps, ii Is not too much to say that
Governor Cox, In his recent public ut.
terances and in certain cheap appeals
he has made to people lacking in good
taste, has placed himself outside the
pale from which alone an occupant OF
the White House should be chosen.
AS President there Is every reason
to believe that the undignihed Coz
would offend against a precious ira.
dition that is, as 1t should be. dear 70
the hearts Of the American people.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
mid uud iebu I'M ueur, K ipper {

mid aud iebn I'M ueun K iptuer 9
2G60er in meiu Hubm feline miiBt.
8eu, bas oubt aprper bod eirl'
scs bictel Gle mill i'd awper bod
ernal Die aIad itdie, ben i4 &c.
Oenft, zen mein Gaaer angeSoge I'm
fin nutieit. @ie i6 bnunitebrs lin
fomme, 70 in Die 9roBte 8ut, mo-
en- Maun nit for Dem bluti9lte
areim 6uriididrede oubt, mad td
ben 9einingrubm auf IN 90 is oaS
8immen seporOe lin. Oas Tonne
ne, bot mid i'm Den Sals gu pads
friegt I'm bat MIDI peni9Itens pier
I'M orciBig &iiieS qciuwe. Gie @um'
men is Die 9i65ic, wos mcine <c
is, geweiel
Cob ib ictt Oop2eIt frot artpcle
lin, oab id rift Don Die pelloe
@unmen gelDorOe lin, oas Tonne
&c mid gla,ilpe, nomit i'd ocrblelme
SbEe Sbr l!tiuer
8biIipp Saueramper .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
8cinnSbeits. Sragcfaitcu.

Onfcl Sam aIS @ciun6beits' Rat.
ge6cr miro IN oieier SpaIte ooer
briefIid Srogen bon aIlgcmcincm
3ntcreiie bcantporten, Die iia oui
&uaicnc, SanitGtSpeien uno Sranf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

beitspcrbinoerune beoieber. @S miro
linn nift m0gIid iein, Sragcn rein
peri0nIi6er glrt an be%ontporten, nod
Geroronuneen fir cin8clne Granf.
beitcn on lieferr. Mon ridte alle
gnfragen on .$eoItb gbpiier," 1874
@a1t 2Stb Street, SEEM gorf Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
MiiGlcn fir &aibinatuuS Seer.

l~lnlan0it fam cine Mel0un9, oob
Die IeGte Wtiiblc, rcip. ole lctte Sir.
ma, weIde nod nit Ser Spciiung
prlt 8aibingtons &o!oniaIbccr 81
tln bate, ibr GciGGit eiuiteQte. Gas
mar Die Zee Miuina So" Don
Nilmington, Gel.
Sic ltono nit g8nibington in be.
ionoerS cn9cr G%erbinbung; uno
0icier legte auf Die WtcblmiibIen Ell.
men 10 9roBen 8ert, OaB or, Wenn
er iie nitt f%Ontroaicren fonlltc, ne.
nigItcns Dem 6einO oic @cruburg
uulOgIid madJen wOllte. 0aber
lieB er Die o6ercn WiibIiteine - ie.
weils iiber einc Sonne luiegeno
in ShIcnpagen nadl %entlegcner,
Dor ocn 9riten liheren Yl1tcn brin'
gen un6 ~pergroben. Die goll5e Na.
ldineric muroe abgcnomnlcn ,ullo
aud Die aloeren midJtt9en Sciic
puroen weggci6afft. 90 gut pa
rem Die Wtiibllteine ocrbor9er, oab
lie nit auSnabme zines cin6igclt,
peIten oas CUTE @cOGhtuis zines
Sentimental . Oifi5iers ermitteIu
bali. nod bis gum beltti9en Gage
lift mieoer geiunoen moroen limo.
an ben .WtiibIen
Dem @i9entltm Der obiaen @cicIl
idaft er5ieltcn Ntebl unO Sc.
treble Die botiten Yrciie, 81 oener
tic iemaIs in Den Ser. Staten Der,
fauit wlrben. 1850 murOen bort
iiir 8ei5cn "a Collars pro 9uibcI
be3oblt, ilnO cine 2aoung bon 300
bis 400 Sob Webl brod)tc Ole
Erltto'S rmme bon $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Diamonds Everywhere.

The diamond has been found on all
country on the globe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

so in III
id]ubr, aUDer id
ben 10 en- @loie,
alS ob idl init Die
Gan5ing NcbOies
en- barn Subj aus
mid nIad]e Debt.
60 uicl ben iA
fOr i6ubr 0cwiBt,
OoB id) nit lIebr
lang mel Scgg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
0trurr 5dreibrbrtet Sss
: hilipp ~5anErampfer.

1eiu Iieber Serr Saskatchewan
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
MARY PlckFORD
WEDS FAIRBANKS
Screen Stars Married In Los Angeles
Sunday-Bothh Have
Been Divorced.

LOS ANGELES, CALVARY Pick
ford. who early this month obtained
a divorce at Minden, New, from Owen
Moore, is now the wife of Douglas
Fairbanks, it became known here
Wednesday. Fairbanks first wife OBJ
tanned a divorce nearly two years
ago in New York.
Miss Pickford and Mr. Fairbanks
obtained a marriage license here Sc
cretly last Friday and at 1890 o'clock
Sunday night the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James Whitcomb
Brougher, pastor of the Temple Bap-
tist church, at his residence.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09

one friend in the world; but one, and
of her he knew not so much as her
address. He began to wonder
whether he really had friend at all !;
whether the girl would not discard
him when he was of no further use,
just as he had discarded his faithful
old horse. Tears of loneliness and re-
morse gathered in his eyes. and a mist
not Of the twilight blurred the street
lamps now glimmering from their
poles. He felt that he had treated the
horse very shabbily indeed. He want
ed old SlOp-eye back again. He sud-
denly wanted him with a terrific long
ing; wanted him more than anything
else in the world. For the moment
he forgot the girl and all his home
sickness centered about the beast
which had been so long his companion
and servant and friend.
"I'n buy him back in the mOrnin' !;
/ will, sure as H." he said, in a sud-
den gust of emotion. 1--WE got to stick
together. I didn't play fair with him,
but I'll buy him back. Perhaps 1 can
get a job for him, too, pullin' light
wagon or sOmethin'."
The resolution to "play fair" with
Slop-eye gradually restored his cheer
fulness and he walked slowly back to
the hotel.
The mems sitting room now present
ed much more animated picture than
when he had registered earlier in the
evening. 1t was filled with ranchers,
cowboys and cattlemen of all de-
grees-breeders. buyers, traders. own
ers and wage earners, with a sprin-
King of tOwnspeople and others not
directly engaged in some phase of the
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-09
CHAPTER III.

Dawes opportunity came sooner
than he had expected. After the de-
parture of the Hardys things at the
old ranch were, as both father and
son had predicted, very different.
They found themselves on sort of
good BEHAVIOR behavior which, un-
happily, excited in each other grave
suspicious as to purpose. The tension
steadily increased, and both looked
forward to the moment when some
thing must give way.
For several weeks the old man re-
mained entirely sober. but the call of
the appetite in him grew more and
more insistent as the days went by,
and at last came the morning when
Dave awOke to find him gone. He
needed no second guess; the craving
had become irresistible and his father
had ridden to town for the means to
satisfy it. The passing days did not
bring his return, but this occasioned
NO anxiety to Dave. In the course Of
carouse his father frequently re-
mained away for weeks at a stretch.
He moped around the ranch build
ings. sat moodily by the little stream,
ooe <or -, ro1n