davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

railroads and arrangements are made
for the Government 10 financially as
sist the railroad companies TO make the
changes and improvements in the rail-
road lines necessary 70 bring our trans
portaiion system up 90 date and make
it more efficient
Are the railroad companies and the
employees satisfied with the new lawq"
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
sr. pATuCN,s DAY DANCE.

Tho employees OF tho Edward W.
Pyle and Company shoe store will give
ST. patrioks dance tomorrow even
ing "a the hall at Newport.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

Mrs. Harry J. stldham. Miss Ida De-
vine and Miss Mary Doyine are spend
ing the week IN Now York city and
East Orange. ~ J.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs John Hollingsworth OF
near Centrevlle, are being eongratu-
lated on the birth OF a son,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
ENTERTAINMENT At HANOVER.
Women's Le+aaue u Present an Interest
ing Program Tonight.

The Wonen's League of ifaspyer
Church will present musical and III.
efary entertainment IN the Sunday school
hail ~ the church tonight No admission
fee Will be charged.
The program will be fall of interest
and Will include many novclfics Ono
feature will be the playIes Aunt Ma
t,lda's Birthday Party, following which
the Wilmington symphony Orchestra
will entertain.
Following y the program
Characters, IN order ~ they appear
Margaret Bond, Mrs. j. u. 0'Donnell:
Rose Leslie. Mrs. n. II. Barfenslsgrr.
katberint. Mrs Il. =. Robinson. Mary.
Ms. Fred O. Bush, Mrs Nowbold, Mfa.
9. = sa.ter: Mrs. Matilda sparing,
Mrs. W. + lnderiied Tiny, Mn q u.
Slmpers, Cleo, Mrs ". W. gNavze.
Phyllis, Mrs Y g. Baldwin, Jane, Miss
Mary Gfandell; Miss Matilda Garland.
Mrs. II. = Drew
II 'fbe Pied PiDer of iIamiin, Brow
ing. reading, Mrs Charles n. Vent.
musical accompaniment. Mrs 49, X.
Bartenslagef
Premier Performance Wilmington
symphony" Orcnestra. Aimo Ioouold
stopped Lpski leader, Mrs & Il. Yosi.
Nine. Fritz Shystef, frst violin, Ms.
= X Hill; Micba Bollman. fast yiolr,
Mrs. v u. OBryon, Nine Jasper High
Feets, second vlolin. Miss McC'lintock:
Nine. Emil pre&hafd, second violin, Mrs.
Y. l.. FlDryl Mime. Hans sWindlor, cello,
Mrs Loop Walker; Ai Bi Coshki, Cornet,
Mrs. $. II. Baynard. Nine Paddy Roosti.
cpruet, Mrs y. o Barton; Mile shamming
Nod, harp, Mrs. W. n Lewis. Nine.
Oscar Slidovitch, trombone, Mrs g. ".
wanneriug; Mime, Victor Sherbet, flute.
Mrs. T. 9. Fritz. Rcinbuld Wear I'm
High, clarionet, Mrs Fred snyder. Bar
Der Gogetski. bass vi6l, Mrs. J. r. "
LaRowe; Geraldine Fail an. baritone,
Mrs n y. FOrsythe; Tet Raisin Krec,
horn, Mrs. Fred $. Price. Mine short
y. Fstski, horn, Mrs. r. & Anderson;
Nile. Tyre Blow Outsky, drum. Mn.
X. Mcclellan
Soloisss: Errestine Human shank,
Miss y. s Shaub assisted by w. ~ Ben
nett; Geraldine Pail All. Mrs n. j For
sythe; pianist, Miss Enola Keen; stage
hands, stonewsll Jackson Flory Rsstus
Johnson Yoat and Fritz shyster Hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Give birthday Party.

4 party Of sixty young people gathered
ST the home of Mr.. and Mrs W s short
1924 Washington street lssf night 10 eeie-
brate the nineteenth birthday anniversary
Of Miss Benlah Dorothy Short Dsncing
and games made uD the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
cynthis Helpers Mee, Toniohs

Cynthia Helpers branch Of The SUM
shine Society will fncet this evening ~ the
home II Mrs. John Thompson, 502 Wcst
Fourth street several important matter
are to be discussed Mrs. Mabel Brown
will preside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
NOTICES.
PROPOSALS. Z


PROPOSALS.. addressed to the President
Of the Levy Court. K0om I55. county
rcccivcd until i2do o'clock nocn, Tuesday.
March 23 1870, for the construction OF re-
intorrrd concrete roadway and sidewaiks on
tho Augustine or old h. h q. bridge. IN Will
ulipxtor Delaware. over tho Brandywinc.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
from the office Of the County. Engineer.
room 1873. County Building. Wilmington.
Delaware on and after March 3. 1920, upon
making q deposit of $40. which will be re-
funded upon their return on or before March
~, 1920.
The present iron structure IL about sTb
feet long with 0usscs rs fect high on
masonry piers. 75 feet above water lcvel.
The new driveway Is to be II feet wide
with Ca feet sidewalks.
APPRoxlMATE QUANTITIES ARE:
ll2O cubic yards Ia concrete. 23OO
square yards asphalt ps svinR. Ii 900 pounds
rod reinforcement. % light poles. 1900 iireal
feet hand railing, two coats paint on old
structure.
A certified check for $500 must accom-
psny each bid. The Levy Court reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHARLES r. GRUBB.
County Engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

HLAlJIlse, standard An. nor motor
cycles. Expert repairius on ai makes.
u set 10 hines at reasonable prices. Wi.
ming ION CyHcle 6,s fsoe Market tres -.
& A i.t.I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
PRINTING, ENGRAVING. .EMBossING

am nov prepared 30 ave sood service
PRINTING. Bot uusAty ana delivery.
q. II. Gray. trinter. II -. zi<ns-s street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
CITY OF CHESTER.

! CITY OF CHESTER.
| Proposals for the removal Of ashes and
rubbish and for tho removal and disposal
Of garbage.
sealed proposals. addressed Proposals for
the Removal OF Ashes and Rubbish. and
sealed proposals, addressed Proposals Tor
will be received by Council Of the city OF
Chester until 10 q. M. March %. 1920. In
trcordapce with the specifications adopted
~ Council The proposals and specifca-
ions may be obtained from tho Depart
nent of Streets and Public improvements.
Council reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
Proposals shall be deposited with the city
clerk.
A copy of this advertisement shall be at
iached TO the bid.
CHARLES q. wORRILOW
supt. of Streets and Public improvements.
Attest. BENJAMIN Newsome.
CITY Clerk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
upHoLsTERING AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD FURNITURE hook equal
10 new. Repairing. upholstering aud eau
ing Phone 6tao W alo Freuch st
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
FOR SALE.
HOTELS.

Tof AT The ANNEx HoTEL~-Eass
r. urth street sooo rooms WITH DOT water.
neat Tut and shower baths. $3.50. $500
ana sa.ou weekly. sinsIe beds 35e. AMI
soc. soc sl-oo opeo day and aixht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
CHIROPoDISTS.

DO YOUR FEET n URI euarant@a %
give relief. Eiectrc foot massage Srea
uieut. Mrs. Gertrude Morisz. Ais A4Axke
s'ree'.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT Unfurnished. new apartment,
con tral northwest section. -Four rooms
back Heat hot water perfect condi ton.
Immediate possession. 365. Address q &
Every Evening Once.
THREE rooms and bath. third floor, could
be used as Onices American Apartments.
Ninth and Orange streets. Call 2297-J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
We cannot describe the many features OF
THE HOTEL FREDONIA

Tennessee Ave.. Just OF Boardwalk Euro
pean plan. in an advertisement. Our booklet
will convince YOU. 2sth season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
FOR RENT.

DOCTORS OFFICES for rent at SI3 West
street. Apply 900 West street
DESK ROOM in business ONCE All con-
veniences Exceptional location. American
Travel Club, 200 w. Ninth street. Phone
6669.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOT1CE-Estate of Jesse b. Talley. de-
of administration upon tho estate OF Jesse
Il. Talley. late of Wilmington hundred de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Rosa s.
ruary. A. D. 1920. and all persons indebted
TO the said deceas sed are requested to make
payment TO the administrative without de-
lay and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the SAID
administrative before the twenty
sixth day of February. A. D. 1921. or abide
by the Law in this behalf.
ROSA s. TALLEY,
Administrators.
Address Henry r. ISaacs. Attorney-at-lAw.
Ford Building. Whining ton. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09

N0TICE-Estate OF George d. Williams.
deceased Notice Is hereby given that let
iers testamen tary upon the estate Of George
u Williams late OF New Castle hundred.
6neceasec. were duly granted unto May
OF February. A. d. 1920. and all persons
lnaeoted to the said deceased are reQues ted
10 make payment to the executrtx without
de.ay and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated TO the
5aid executrix on or before the twenty-sfxth
asy OF February. A. d. 1921, or abide by
tne law ~ this behalf
MARY BLANCHE WILLIAMS,
Executrfx
Address: 1I3 f. Third street, New Castle
delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
FoR SAFE PEAL ESTATE.

To Builders and Investors.
Dsrnand is always good for homes within
easy walk ~ city interests
I offer lots for seven houses. Pine street %
Ninth Price reason.hle.
EUGENE D. BUSH.
f0i :, Front So. philadelphia. "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
STORAGE.

STORAGE ROOMS for ront. Both phones.
GeorGs r. Lang Co.. l205 OrAnGe.J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
TYPEwRITERs.

"A. SMITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Ali makes sold, rented and repaired
Amco Adding Machines and Check Writer'S
w. Seventh street. second door. over bar
ter shop. Phones sO73 or 275o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09

SINGER SEWING. MACHINES. DO not
think of buying until you get our prices.
YOU can save $40 on your machine at this
store. Wa always have . large assortment
pf slightly used machines At very low prices.
We buy. sell and exchange. also repair ma
chimes. Easy payments if desired. sew
ins Machine Exchange, ttD Walnut street.
Dpeu In 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
PSYCHIC PALMISTRY.

PSYCHIC PALMISTRY and ladies' beauty
parlors 8OA Tatnal street. Hours 10 a. m
TO 80 p. M MRS. - oLWELL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
ROOFING.

If YOUR ROOF needs repairing see A
Spain Experienced nnn. Tin. tar and sIas
roofing. 7l5 Madison street. Phone ad62 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MERCHANT. retired but dissatisfied with
unemployment seeks congenial work.
Thoroughly familiar with dry goods. men s
furnishings. DC. Also shoes. Could buy or
sell. Moderate salary. Q II. Every Evening
Once,
YOUNG MAN. salesman, desires . posi-
ton with d wholesale house. Address o s.
Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
DOLL rnsPITAL.

DOLL HOSPiTALS-heaus and wigs. Comb
ines made up iii any style. ol6 W. Sew
enth st. 7l2 Walnut 81 Phone 202oJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09

BICYCLE REPAIRING.
WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP OF sos W.
Front street has moved to new quar- ters,
corner Fourth and Scott streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
PAPER HANGING.
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQ UEKADE SUITS and wigs to hire
Specialists In paints and mAkeups. Frank
Bieainger. corner Fourth aud Walnut stree ss
Ph0ue b259 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09

KATHERINE tfNAS, Hair Dressing Par
lors. Brownson BLDG. Electric shampoo.
Permanent French wave and curl. Facial
1876.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
BOLLES AS MESS SERGEANT
National Adjutant Provss Cisverness in Roasting Corn and Potatoes
 in Mud CoAtnQ

There's plenty of work concerned with the job of being the national ad- jutant of the American Legion. but still. Lemuel Bolles of Seattle. Wash, who recently was reappointed to the office. finds time now and then in which to get away from the duties of his position. At picnic of the na- tional headquarters staff outside of Indianapolis a while ago. Mir. Bolles played the part of mess sergeant to perfection. evolving . new way of cooking corn and potatoes that brought praise from all. His system consisted of coating the corn and "spuds" with mud and then burying them in the embers of fire until they ~ere done to a turn. Here he Is seen preparing the picnic meal with the assistance of Mssc "sarl Burtnett
 Mir. Bolles. who was sne of the original delegates to the Paris caucus of the American Legion. served AS n lieutenant colonel on the general staff of the first army corps from May, 1918. to March, 1919. Before the war he had served in all grades up to and including that of captain in the in- fantry of the Washington National Guard. He was assistant adjutant general of the state of Washington in 19lc-l9l7. When the Washington Ma tional Guard was mobilZed Mir. Bolles joined the forty-iirst division at Camp Greene. N. C.. and went overseas with that outfit.
 On his return to the United States he assisted in the organization of the
The spectator., 1920-11-26
BUTTERMlLK GOOD FOR PIGS
Very Little Danger of Overfeeding An imals Provided Some Grain Is
 Given Daily.

Several years ago at the Iowa sta ton they fed spring pigs all the but termilk they would drink, together with corn and tanAage from Self-feed- CTS. These pigs averaged about four gallons of butterInilk per head daily. together with about two and one-half pounds of corn and one-seventh of a pound of tankage. But they used the buttermilk 10 excellent advantage. gaining one and one-half pounds per pig daily us compared with one and one-tenth pounds for the pigs on self feeders of corn and tankage with no huttermilk.
 Buttermilk has an almost identical feeding value with skim-milk and we may conclude therefore thnt there is very little danger of over-feeding pigs on either skim-milk or huttermilk. pro vided at least two or three pounds of grain per pig daily are fed in addi- tion.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
VACCINATION OF SMALL PIGS
nlty Up to Period of Nine Months, Says Iowa

Hog cholera vaccination of pigs week to six weeks old by Simultane- ous inoculation gives an immunity up tc d period of nine months. accord ing to the Iowa experiment station.
 In the experiment total of I'll immune pigs were treated. During the test three of the pigs died from other causes, but none from cholera. No i'll effects from simultaneous inocu- lation was apparent on any of the pigs.
 Serum was injected in the follow ing proportions; Pigs one week old received 10 c. c. of auti-hog- cholera serum and one-half c. c. of virus. Pigs three weeks or more received from Is to 20 c. c. of serum and from one half to three-fourths c. C of virus.
 All pigs were tested with five c. c of virus at the end of the period; the protection was lasting.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
CHAPTER VI.
Into the Night.

Harris and Allan drove straight to the engine. never looking back to see what became of the hired man. On the way the farmer explained to his son what had taken place; that words had passed between them. but no blows had been struck. until Allan appeared on the scene.
 "I can't make out what got into Jim. that he wouldn't answer civil question. Jim was a good man, too" Perhaps the disturbing suggestion en- tered Harris mind that the question had been none too civil and he was really beginning to feel that after all Jim might be the aggrleved party. But he crushed down such mental se- dition promptly. Tt don't matter how good a man he was" he declared, "as long as I pay the piper I'm goin' to call the tune"
 Tt puts us up against 1t for wa terman. though" said Allan, thought fully.
 "So 1t does" admitted Harris. who up 10 that moment had not reflected that his hasty action in dismissing Travers would result in much more delay than anything else that had oc- cured Well, we'll have to get some body else. We'll manage till noon. and then you better ride over to Grants or Norrison's. They'll be able to lend a man or one of the boys for a day or two"
 At noon Jim's chair was vacant. and the family sat down to dinner amid depressing silence. No mentisn was made of the mornings incident until the meal was well advanced, when Harris, feeling that he ought In some way to introduce the subject, said: "Is Jim gone?'
 "Yes he's gone" blazed Benlah. "You didn't expect he'd wait to kiss you gOod-by, did you?"
 Ore in the family Is enough for that treatment" put In Allan. whess
The spectator., 1920-11-26
The l |H0n1esfeQder
 | Copyright,


struck him q stinging blow in the face that measured him again in the grass.
 1t was only for an instant. TraverS spranS to his feet, a red line slowly stretching down his cheek as he did %. Allan came upon him swinging tremendous blow at the jaw; but Jim guarded Skilfully, and answered with s smash from the shoulder straight on the chin, which laid his adversary's six feet prostrate before him.
 Allan rose slowly, sober but deter mined, and for moment 1t looked as though a battle royal were to be fought on the spot, both men strong, lean, rigid, hard as iron, and quick as steel; Allan angry, careless, furious; Jiy calm, confident. and still smiling. But Harris rushed between them and seized his son by the arms.
 "Stop It. Allan; stop, I say. You mustn't fight. Jim didn't hit me-TH say that for him Now quit it. AS for you" Burning to Jim). I'm sorry for this, but you have yourself to blame. I'll give you one more chance to answer me-what kept youT
 "I don't choose to answer" was Jim's reply spoken In the most casual tone. His eye was rapidly closing where Allans blow had fallen on it, but his white teeth still glistened be- hind a smile.
 All right" said Harris. You can 70 to the houSe and tell Mrs Harris to pay you what is coming" And the farmer climbed onto the wagon and took the reins himself
 When Jim entered the kitchen he was received with astoniShment by Mrs. Harris and Beulah. Why, what
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Government Breeding Farm at Mid dIebury, Vermont.

potency and on the quality of the colts he gets. The opinion of disinter- ested horsemen together with the stall lions show winnings will aid in mak- ing . good selection.
 Weight is an indispensable quality in q draft stallion. although it should not offset deficiency in other re- spects. In the lighter stallion style, smooth lines and swift, well-balanced action are necessary to improve the light horse stock. In any breed good feet. clean. fat bone free from meati- ness, well-detlned hooks. good disposl- tion. quality, animation and breed characteristics are well worth looking for in the sire.
 It is poor policy to use anything but sound purebred stallion free from manifest faults of conformation and of the same breed or type us the mare. It must be borne in mind. too. that a stallion that Is not properly fed and exercised is not likely to get large proportion of strong, healthy colts. In short. too much care can not be exercised in securing n suit able mate for the mares, and the fundamental law that generally holds in all breeding operations must al ways be remembered. viz, like pro duces like or likeness of an ancestor
The spectator., 1920-11-26
TIE FRATERNITY OF PEOPLES
Goal to Which Veterans cf World War Are Striving, Paris Post Ad-
 jutant Declares.

The fraternity of peoples" was de plcted as the goal toward which vet eranS of the World war in all Coun- tries are striving. in an address ny Arthur w. klpling. adjutant of Paris post, American Legion. to the annual convention of the "Unon Rationale des Combattants" at the Trocadero.
 MT, Kipllug greeted the French vet erans in the name of the veterans of America, and explained that he had been designated to represent the American eX-service men at the gath ering of their comrades.
 The effort which you are making today, my French comrades" he said, lis identical with the effort which the American Legion Is making In the United States. We all seek the reCov- cry of the race. by the young men of the race, for humanity's sake, and 80 that our efforts may end In the frater- nity of peoples. 1t depends upon us, former combatants In the great war, to understand each other and if neces- sary to speak frankly while looking each other squarely in the eye"
 Andre Lefevere, French minister Of war, presided at the convention and addresses were also delivered by Gen. Leon Durand and Charles Bertrand, q deputy. Captain TorSe. q blinded vet ernn. spoke for Britain's former sol. diers and officers of the Belgian and Italian armies carried messages from ex-service men ef their countries.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Jack Brown, on Coyote" Casper,
 Wyo., American Legion Stampede.

to master in an exhibition rivaling the famous Cheyenne frontier days.
 Old timers in the cattle country, who were inclined to scolf at the pre- tentiouSness of the projected stam- pede, remained to cheer themselves hoarse when the opening day came, and the Legionnaires with rowels and quirts proved themselves the masters of the "bad-acting" bronchos and sub dued rambunctious steers in bulldog ging contests.
 The stampede was success flnan- clally and will become an annual event with the Leslonnaires of Casper.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
IVES; HE'S CONE"

Synopsis -Dissa tisfied because of the seemingly barren outlook of his position as school teacher in Canadian town. John Harris deter mines 10 leave it, take up land in Manitoba and become home steader." Mary. the girl whom he loves, declares she will accompany him. They are married and set out for the unknown country. They select homestead, build home and put in q crop. Returnin. from selling hiS first crop. Harris finds his wife almost insane from loneli- ness and with immediate expecta- ton of becoming mother A son is born and they name him Allan. The story now jumps forward 2s yearsF Harris is prosperous and all for getting rich. Mary is toil-worn and sadGened over ths change in her husband. Allan works on the farm. Beulah. the pretty daugh- ter, Is rebellious at the shut-in farm life. Jim Travers Is an un- usual hired man and he is in love with Beulah.
The spectator., 1920-11-26


  uniformed
  and delegations Connecticut he band of In 
   of
The spectator., 1920-11-26
gO v E @TTT7@@ TT7 0N 9 U g@UN
PUREBRED STALLION IS BEST
Poor Policy to Use Anything but Sound Animal, Free From Manifest
 Faults of Conformation.

A tow service fee never should tempt one to use an inferior stallion. It also may pay better to use n stall lion which stands at some distance rather than one that is more conye- nient. While the cost of a stallion is not always in proportion to his worth as sire, the service fee gen erally is, if the horse has been stand ing long enough for mare owners to be able to pass Judgment on his pre-
The spectator., 1920-11-26
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Some Farmers Prepare Corn Cobs Bone and Limestone-Another
 Good Preparation.

Some farmers prepare mineral mix lures for their hogs by using burnt corn cobs. burnt bone and ground lime stone, which is all right, but frequent ly 1t Is overlooked, A good home made mineral mixture for hogs Is as follows: Three bushels charcoal. two quarts air-slaked lime, eight pounds snlt aAd sns bushsl weed asheA
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Women FurnisI, Luncheon.

Luncheon. served in real country style, was furnished by the Women's auxiliary of Charles A. Cusiek post of the American Legion, West New York, x. l.. when the post went on m auto mobile excursion to Greenwood Lake. Following the luncheon baseball game wGs played.
The spectator., 1920-11-26
IN BRONCHo-BUSTING GAME
leJionnaires Prove to Be Pastmas- tera of the Art at Casper (Wyo.)
 Stampede.

The Wild West of broncho-busting
 stcer-roplng and reckless riding burst into new life at the American Legion stampede held Ut Casper. Wyo.. when untamed horses and longhorns were
The spectator., 1920-11-26
Bonds for New Home.

Twenty-dollar bonds. bearing six per cent interest and redeemable with in five years, were sold in order to raise funds for a building for Stanley DenSler post of the American Legion, Cressona, Pa. The post now has large stone house for its home and has l0S out of III possible members enrolled in the Legion.
The spectator., 1920-11-26

ever has happened?" they exclaimed. Has there been an accident? You're hurt, :"
 But Jim smiled, and said: No ac- cident at all. I have merely decided 10 go homesteading." And he went up the stairs to pack his belongings.