davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
legitimate Accumulation
of Wealth


and is distributed among those who provide for their po
ton of its distribution.
No other business in the world offers such unlimited
possibilities for legitimate accumulation of wealth the
oil industry.
No other business in the world has made such
great fortunes for such large number of investors.
No other business in the world has the unlimited
opportunities that backed by the salient factors Of
continued through increasing shortage of pro-
duct and satisfied demand throughout the entire
world
Exports of Oils in July, to other countries, were in
round figures 100000 and it has been reported that
there in the United States Seven Million Automobiles
all using oil and still being turned out every minute
Don't these figures prove that OIL is the ONE BEST
INVESTMENT that is being offered today?
Yes but look at the risk say, and others say:
we just KNEW they would strike it, would invest enough
to make rich That's the point exactly that keep the tim
id poor and make the rich richer but there such T
in the offering of the Alfalfa Oil Company there
700 of fertile Alfalfa Land that will be owned outright
and INSURE your investment with annual dividend
it be seeded and cropped irrespective of oil pro-
ducton Some going to wait too long and others
going to invest too spangy to get the full benefits of this
Organization offering of One Cent Stock for the limit
will soon be reached and then the price goes up YOURS
now at ONE CENT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK LETTER

Kennewick Wash, Sept. 10, 1920.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This will serve to introduce Mr. E. MSly and Mr. W. R.
Crawford local business men of this city.
Mr.. Sly is manager of the Produce Company here and
has been for years.
Mr. Crawford is Secretary Treasurer of the Columbia
engaged in business here
Both of these gentlemen highly respected and re
garded as successful business in this vicinity They
are not promoters the ordinary sense of the word al
though they are interested in oil lands this county and
nave general knowledge of conditions pertaining to that
business in this vicinity.
(Slgned L. E. JOHNSON,
n slont
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
= = = ! = = = $$+$$
WE DO KNOW that Z

= = = - y
= WE DO KNOW that
= many people will not
= see this advertisement
= or learn of the unusual
= opportunity now being
= offered until it is too late
Z. to secure any of the
+ ONE CENT pre-organ-
= ization stock, therefore
= we will allow a small
Z commission, in stock, to
+ any subscriber who will
= send in additional SUBJ
Z scriptions Of their neigh
= bors and friends. write
= or wire today for litera- I
= ture and particularly. :
= = = = = = = = = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
ENDORSEMENT FROM MEN THAT KNOW

ANUTHER ENDORSEMENT FROM MEN THAT KNOW
Office of Columbia Basin Oil Company,
Alfalfa, Wash, October 18. 1920.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: We, the under
signed officers and employees of the Columbia Basin Oil
Company glad to make the following statement in be-
half of the Alfalfa Oil Company, and the men who
organizing said company.
Mr.. E. NJ Sly and Mr. w. R. Crawford have been known
leading business of Kennewck for and
their recent purchase of the Alfalfa lands and townsite
as the nucleus of the Alfalfa Oil Company is indeed most
gratifying to us, well to nearly everyone here who
buying all the stock they handle in the new Com
pany the special price of One Cent per share which they
offering.
evidence of confidence and unlimited faith
in the and future of the Alfalfa Oil
Company shown by the fact that have bought and
still buying all the stock of the Alfalfa on Company we
can handle regardless of individual holdings in
company and most sincerely recommend 1T to Others
E. B. VOGEI, President R. L. RUSSELL, DriIer
F. c. PAULLIN Secretary j. A. GARRETT, Toodresser
W. n LADD, Treasurer F. LANSING; Asst. Tooldresser
r G. LILLIAN Ch Bd. ". C. JONES, Toodresser
H O. ZEHNER. Driller j. CUMMINGS, Asst Tooldresser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

The following letter appeared in the last issue of the
Alfalfa News Tribune CThe official oil of the At
Italia fieldD
To the Stockholders of the Columbia Basin Oil Com
pany:
After passing through 279 feet of black limestone 60
feet of shae have again struck rock formation. The
water is still flowing the top of the casing but
has been ordered and by this time next week
will have the water shut off again.
We expecting good showing under the rock which
in, where will for the third time encounter oil
sands
Things are booming around Alfalfa and hope to see
several outfits drilling here in the future The Alfalfa
Oil Company expect to start they and
will follow them.
The company has decided to place 1000 shares of stock
the market at SIS per SHARE stockholders want
ing more, and this will give them the first chance
e. B. VOGEL, President.
The above letter proves has been prov
many times before that shares bought at OPENING
prices safe and profitable investments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
MRS. VOLLERS
ASSUMES DUTIES
Nss6on Of the Late Albert yoifers and
Clerk of the District Court Begins
Work There, Assisting
Mics Young.

Mrs. Mar yoilerg, widow 81 the
late Albert FoIiers and clerk Of the
district co1r6, has assumed her duties
as a deputy 10 the clerk in Lee county
court house this week for the first
tine.
o. x. Johnston, 81 Fort Madison, is
the CLERK for both the Office there and
for KeokHk and at a recent meeting
Of the board Of supervisors, Mrs. Vol
Iers was appointed deputy for the Of
flee here to assist Miss villa Young
WHO has served as deputy under the
late Albert SoIlerg for reyerai years.
Mrs. yoiiGrs has expressed her plea
sure this week IN becoming affiliated
with the clerks Office, and her friends
are wishing her every success in
doing her part in the carrying On Of
the WORK, which her husband did for
80 long ia 4 satisfactory manner for
the people Of Feokuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
TABER FUNERAL
IS HELD TODAY
Last Rites fer Captain q. ?. Tab.r
mere Cbser,ed This Afternoon
az z CciScE From Resi-
deres Of San.

Funeral services for the Ia.e CAP
tain u, +. T'abar we're held this after
noon at 2 o'ci0ck from the residence
.0f his H0n, Zen q, Taber, il Pax
place.
Jhe ksy, Ezfa y, sewcoYob Off,
clated ana The interment was made
.in DAkAnG cemetery. The active
paiIbcarerE were W. y, Howell, Il, Z.
CochFane. Dr.. W, w, Holmes, DR.. VI.
&, Vandsgcn4er, James W Huigkamp,
Charlea W i-antz, j. A. Hennemann,
u. Is. Hobbs.
The honorary DaiIbearers were. Il.
IS. Baker, W, u. Daniel, r. r. Bald.
win, John H. Cole, Aeaph Buck, II. l..
Connable, Palmer TffuibJe, William
siht0D, Frank l.. Grif1y William
Logan, y, 4. Collier, J.. a, HamiiI,
II. w. Hnskamp, j, j. Ayrea.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

COAL COAL COAL
S5ysng aeid and Franklin county.
none better. u u. Reeves T. 20.
Phone $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
1pa-r Men gessllss for Enrores s~6
are G,anerpus A@Ntn Their Pre-
ae-tstipns Last Eve
Ming
BIG CROWD ATTENDED
Sa5y wsifsre League il Sppns.r for
Concert and II Was One OF Most
Successful Of Their Enter
&zirtrne.ts.


\ Last nas,aI ans KNOX ltf1sgs ssasss
club gave a tlsncss,E III If-nRiF M =
tettr1Ein nraeAsr The aus 'it'sas % L.
Isas2y welfare 1aiESse- alls.F liis'i'1'sa,,l !.
10y ataSg,tti,tse Inc 1afge all1les-At'e shl
I were Repeatedly getS4sesa 10y t-actass
I WILMA l1AsF eoIlile'oLss1F sae %las
I Laura -aJttah, III aIlA-1ils ~ sAlsA, -
Et7'sdnsso 1hs CLUB, WHALE eE1-ss'2s-s'l en
Ews1a1y7tw9 E'an-s Inssa ale! 1e
s'eai'ed q faistsa 2isss,fs Alisr = -
11si-lt'sIs ~ Inc We 80 80.
itlAS1slAs'tlsSy iks-1csTesa ana slD1s % lAtsa
is-aeir ftsiL-lg 1sa Dsel 81 le ls-
a;a.Ae-as's araa 1aaD sa@sA Elssa II 80
1asssf kahc q 2s !" 1sa - 49,
sat an lllSg lailfe'ffsas sllss -
sFs1 wien hey were aN'o41ngs Rales
fs1gJd SAng
me so4ols-ss hdz1sso ~ k1dl1s'
tenor, sad tssDsrf sa0Ss bafalo-a : :
were e9e2 oei1eG Rnal S-r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
Betting Eaxors Socialists.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MILWAUKEE. Wis., April "a
combination Of parties to defeat tne
socialists In today's municipal eiec.
tOns here was optimistic over
record heavy vote in the first rev
hours. Non-partisans said TINS
favored the anti-socialist candidates
as the socialists usually polled tneif
full vote. Fair weather prevailed
The socialists have controlled MI
waukee practically all the time since
1913. Betting favored the SOCIALISTS
today Daniel w. Hoan. sociails'
mayor, was strong favorite for y
election. Most betting WAS ON U.
size of the vote. Hoan's opponent
was Clifton Williams.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
CITY NEWS

Wanted: Hard wheat Briar Mills
All those holding invitations &c
the Elks' dance be sure and come
tomorrow night
Regular meeting of Morning Star
lodge, No. 5, X. OF p, at Castle hall
Fifth and Blondeau. L. J. Hutcher.
son, G.. c.; J. A. Burgess, K. of R
and s
The April term of the district
court at Fort Madison opened Mon
day morning when the jury panel was
called and the grand jury for the cur.
rent term was examined and sworn.
Judge William s. Hamilton presided
over the court
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

lie supr
don ton
alton bI
Is of 4
Z, offd
81 and
the r.
toward
)ably wi
u the
1t Brita
be "be1
reporte
bee NOR
eantime
Rreparin
0ccup
fdered
the 0c
lie appa
with
D had q
Die Eber
ould co
i again'
bite Free
The barr
and
On.
eichswel
Of the
lion of I
] compile
Henry
A
hch occ'
s in r
hch con
The trea
ling rel
trail zon
llion, h
was al
hch ford
3. The
hkfort,
and H
e secol
be still
u distri
man tro
French
/, was u
Icy.
Dldiers
Zee reg
q SEIZED
wn des
4 Lunev
Ees it ha
cultural
lla arri
N OF !
he pre-
ted GER
ed to
neutral
in
was p
Al must
rict. T
ers sugl
Of an
Knitting
Perfect o
occupie
to adv
! notice
ling of
by tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
CITY NEWS

Tel. GIT for Sommers brooms.
Wanted: Hard wheat. Briar Mills
st. Peters Minstrels Mon. Apr. r.
-Elks' dance tomorrow night
Agnes augmented orchestra.
DIR. Moorhead now at 6161z Main,
over Miller's shoe store. Phone 1854.
Howard Dunn, fifteen year oIo
lad and resident of Keokuk, has run
away from this city and the police In
the nearby towns have been notified
to watch for him A description has
been furnished the police in those
places.
-E,lks' dance tomorrow night,
Agnes augmented orchestra.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
KNIGHTS co
TO MUSCATINE
iowa State Convention Of Knights Of
Columbus VIII be Held
May 29fh and
18th

MUGCATISE, Iowa. April g.. Elab-
orate plans are being made by mem.
berg Of Laurent council, X, M g., NJ
this city for the nineteenth annual
gathering Of the lows state council,
Knights Of Columbus, here Monday
and Tuesday. May ~ aud ~ State
officers and Delegates 10 the number
Of rs or more are ezDected
Creston and Waterloo have signi,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
Grain Elevator Burma

[ United Press Leased Wire Service,
SUPERIOR, Neb.. April G.-FIrc
carly this morning completely do,
stroyed the Secular and Bishop grain
elevator here at an estimated logs ~
100000, A large stock or grain wa.
on hand, Almost impossible roada
lflndered the fire department,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
CITY NEWS
t. Mary's coffee tomorrow.

ST. Aary'g coffee tomorrow.
--rEiks' dance Wednesday, April Z.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T.. Callahan
from Dies MGjpes,. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Callahan from Peoria, were
called home on account OF the illness
Of their father, -. a. Callahan, who suf-
fered stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Cal.
lahan'g condition Ia improving
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

fed an intention of asking for the
1921 meeting.
Headquarters will be at Hotel Mus
eatine. The local council has an
Inounccd the initiation Of large class
on the Sunday before the convention
fetArta
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
CITY NEWS

Eiks' dance Wednesday, April Z.
L, @, O, N. lodge, Nc. 7oa. meet
sfsgulnrly every Tuesday evening a.
rs o'clock. All visiting members cor.
daily invited John G.. s;tadier die.
tptor. A. L. Lhabershimer secretary.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18
PER RIDERE

Ostruzionismo postelegrafonico
II telegrafsta di S. a quello
di p.
oh finalmente; son due ore
che ii chiamo! no um telegramma
ancora dell 'altro giorno era sotto
un registro Pho trovato stamat-
tina per puro case.
-Calma calma; stavo telegra-
fando con l.. per sapere Sc il
governo ha concesso l'aumento..
Bravo bravo; dimmi cosa ii
ha risposto.
Mezz ora di conversazione.
E ora ricevi il telegramma.
Son pronto, da pure.
Dopo un ora dalla trasmissione
| 'impiegato di p. chianra quello
di S. che risponde dopo venti
minutf.
-Sent1 stavo per inoltrare il te-
legramma e mi sono accorto che
manca una parola, fammi il faYo-
re, col tue comodo sappimela dire.
Non sapreE.. aspetta che do
mander6 all 'uficio mittente.
Pausa di un'ora, poi S. chiama
p.
Son qua.
Mi pare, dopo n ora che.
Che vuol, anche quello ha vo-
luto sapere.
"A proposito, che decisioni ha
preso riguardo?.
Altra mezz ora di conversazione
Ed ora dammi la parola m m
cante.
La parola e ''Urgente.
###
LIE sorprese del TELEGRAPH sono
infinite. Tn AMIGO mi aveva tele-
grafato: "Domani vera da te un
aItro profugo. E"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18

Gl'Italiani che hanno a
euore le sorti della nostra
cOlOnia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuteranno
la diffusiOnc del Patriota:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18

Apro il dispaccio leggo. ,stra-
biliato:
Domain verra da te un antro-
pofago.
Che i postelegrafonici, oltre al
l'ostruzionismo, facciano qualche
volta anche dell 'umorismo?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-18


Dichiarante doganale a Domo-
dessola, mi capita una spedizione
composta di un prodotto chiamato
Nero Colombia = Siccome non
capivo cosa potesse esserci il ge-
store mi consiglia di ricorrere al
dizionario di merceologia del Vii
la veechia dove, secondo lui. avrei
subito avute lie indicazioni neces-
sarie. Infatti vi potei leggere: II
Nero Colombia r." { costituito
dial sale sodico dell 'acido tolidin-
disazo amidonaftoldi -solfonico-
azo-bi- observation-disclosures, polve-
re nera, soluble nell 'acqua nell
l'alcool in nerofumo.
Come 81 yede, la cosa Z facilissi-
ma comprensibile anche per un
principiante.
Gia sino dalla partenza il treno
della linea secondaria di Y viag-
giava passo di lumaca, quando
tutto ad un tratto incominci6 d.
vorare la strada. Quella corsa
PIAZZA dur6 non pi1 di dieci minuti
'a il treno 81 ferm6 in una piccola
stanzioncina. Grande flu Ia mia
.meraVigia mel yedere scendere
tutti gil uomini compreso il capo-
treno, ] frenatori, macchinisti,
ecc., e precipitarsi fuori della sta
zione.
Mi riyolgo ad una donna seduta
a me vicino, il cui marito era see
so anche lui le domand6 la eau
'sa di quell 'improvviso dileguarsi
degli uomini.
Sc saputo-mi rispose-che
in questo paese c'6 oggi la distri-
buzione del tabacco, nessuno
vuole restar senzal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26

$50 H1S "Up-to-Date" house Is 81
feet in width and 40 feet In
@ depth of the main part, large
@s sun-parlor added on the left
giving 4 total frontage Of 80 feet.
The construction is substantial
frame with cement stucco On the
outside. roof shingled and stained.
All outside trimmings painted soft
cceam color. with the roofs stained a
moss green with creosote stain. It
is called "Up-to:Date" from the fact
thai It is very complete with every
modern improvement for a con-
venient home.
The rooms are OF good size with
the most popular large living. room.
FIREPLACE, tctc.. and the added feature
CT large sun room on the left II
Fl. &c IT. connected with both liv-
jns room and dining room with
wide glazed French doors. There is
4 large recessed china-cupboard con-
nected with the dining room and
also with kitchen. IT the rear IS 4
small bed room and 4 breakfast
room well located and much appre-
ciatcd by the house wife. The
kitchen has dumb waiter and q
c)a;hes chute. also pantry cup
boards, broom closet odd rear
porch glazed "a with space for re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26

heat and plumbing. ..
on:thc second door. iis ai:s.aes,lsB
>drei,iSS fFomtt3ae T$oSt c:!ss.srtS-
Der. Tho GfaN&.cry finish e in c:S
.w!;h Gal: .fioor%ahd The &oeont stclf:
tinisl IL. birch with w!iite, enamel
and doors mahoganized. This makes
E very complete home AID well, suit
ed 10 any locality. TIE arrangement
OF rooms Is best suited To a south
or west frontage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26

frigerator. u.s.. =,
4. The second story has three bed
rooms and in the main large front
bed room is a fireplace. Ample
closets are provided. There. is a
large well fitted bath room. Attic
space may be used for storage.
There is q full and complete base
ment. The finish and floors are
hardwood. The estimated cost is
from $4,000 to. $500. exclusive OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12

men to take up such a work. The com mittee in charge of the campaign consists of Secretary Lane, chairman; Adolph Zu- lor, Lewis J. Selznick, Harry Cranda'L William A. Brady and Mai Raymond w.. Pullman.
 This country represents the greatest experiment in living in the worlds his- tory. declared Secretary Lane. The DOT tals have been thrown open and the men of far countries have been invited to come here and weld themselves into our civil ization. The cask is not an easy one, and yet, believe, through the medium or motion pictures in their elevating appeal to the finer sense of our peoples, and they reach ten million Americans daily, there can be instilled into these millions the lessons of fortitude and patriotism which it is essential that all must learn.
 Secretary Lane suggested that the in- dustrv organizs immediately to spread from coast to coast on Lincoln's Birth day the story of America as best exem- plifled in the character and work or Lincoln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
MEETING AT STRAND
 WELL ATTENDED
Dr. Bard Speaks to Large Audience on The Unknown
 J0urneyr

Dr. Andrew Bard of Kansas City was the speaker yesterday at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting at the strand theatre under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
 The topic of pr. Bard's address was "The Unknown Journey of 1920 and Our Pilot'' He called the attention of those present to the twelfth chapter of He brewH, first 10 verses, speaking of the Apostle Paul as he who had laid the foundation of carrying forward the Christianization of civilization. The motif of the address was the need for strong men today who can lead humanity to better life and thought and deeper rever- ence for sacred things.
 The ls,ceting was we'll attended and to- ward the close there were few vacant seats.
 Dr. Bard spec again at the evening service in the strand theatre at o'clock.
 This latter service closed the series of lectures and sermons he had been asked to deliver in Birmingham. He is due to leave for his home in Kansas ti'y today pr. Albert Massey of the Eng fish Lutheran church of Birmingham, who entertained Dr. Bard while he was here. and to whose effort is due the se- curing of the famous lecturer, said last night that all were more than pleased with Dr. Bard's visit and that it is hoped the great writer and lecturer may De persuaded to come to Birmingham again before long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
By Associated Pres.

Washington, January 11.-Democrat- ic senators today discussed the series of counter proposals advanced yester- day by republican senators advocating ratification of the treaty which were in answer to the compromise reserva- tions put forth several days previous by the group of democrats led by Sem ator Kendric1 of Wyoming.
 There were no formal meetings of the democratic senators during the day to take up the republican counter pro- posals. many of the minority members desiring time to consider the Counter propositions before joining in any con- ference of which the proposals would be the subject.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. leader Of the administration forces. said he had not seen the republican counter proposals, but expressed sym pathy with any movement having to do with bringing the two dominant fac tions together.Sss
 Democratic leaders generally. while pleased with the concessions made by the mild reservationp republicans as serted that more pronounced spirit of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
Compromise on Peace Treaty May Be Reached This Week

comp omise must be shown before any agreement could be reached. Some of the democrats said that only the change in the republican reservation pro- gramme of last session providing that the Senate qualifica tions would not have to be adopted affirmatively by the other powers, met with their entire ap- proval,
 Republican senators of the group ad vocating ratification awaited some re- ply from the democrats before proceed ing further with negotia tions looking toward a compromise.
 The two compromise proposals were considered as having prevented the threatened calling up by Senator Un- derwood, democrat, Alabama, of his resolution providing for formal con- ciliation committee. The Alabama sen Y ator has announced that he would not call up his resolution as long as hope ful negotiations were in progress.
 Senator Underwood was represented today to be ofgthe opinion that not until the negotiations appeared alto gether unpromising would he bring his resolution before the Senate. In the meantime the tesolutionAis expected to act as an incentive to efforts to reach an agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
OFFICERS ON STILL X HUNT CAPTURE SOME
 WEIRD APPARATUS

Out in tn deep weeds of the vacant lot near the intersection of Thirty fourth street and Eighteenth avenue yesterday the coiled thing lay. From distance it's loathsome convolutions could be seen, but half hidden by the grass.
 Four policemen crept forward, pistols
 ready, caps we'll down over their eyes, heels not touching the ground, bodies
 bent forward.
 A fox terrier, head on one side. one ear cooked, foreleg half raised. watched with tentative whimper, fgave one appreciative "wuff' and joined the stalkers. as cautious as they. Mary Kettles, ultra brunette. beyond the twisted thing in the field, also saw them coming and lifted up her voice in q staccato vail.
 Presently the officers broke their lit- tie group, spread out and commenced encircling tn etwisted thing in the grass, they drew closer. yet closer. all a-tiptoe, then rushed in.
 Finally they stepped back from tho battered thing and their leader re- moved his cap; the others did likewise all standing uncovered and with bow4d heads. A short-nosed policeman with red hair crossed himself. He made a grab and had Mary by the wrist. The three others picked up the impromptu 25-gallon still and bor it to tho curb
 Tenderly they laid the remains down.
 surreptitiously watching one another
 the while to see that no notes of the
 design were committed to memory.
 Inn the auto that looks like an am
 bulanee but isn't, rolled up. and Mary and still were bundled inside. Judge Martin will hear the details fodav