davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-02
IBERIA LOSES T. P. A,
STATE CONVENTION.
Big Assembly Goes To
Lake Charles.

The directors of the Louisiana
State Division Of T. p. As. met in
New Iberia last Sunday to make
plans for holding the State Conven-
ton Of the great organization.
For some time it has been under
stood that this convention would be
held in New iberia, and the local Of
ficers and members were planning
big things in the way Of entertain
ment for the large number of visit
ing delegates.
New IBERIA has entertained this
important gathering before, and done
it to Kings taste, and the whole
city was looking forward to another
opportunity to boost itself in April.
But it seems that there was some
unforeseen hitch that developed in
securing the necessary hotel facili-
ties, and the officers Of the local Post
had to notify the State officers that
New Iberia was forced to pass up
the honor of having the convention
here. At Sundays meeting the place
of holding the convention was form
ally changed from New Iberia TO
Lake Charles, and the dates set for
April Is and Is.
We do not fully know the exact
details Of the trouble in securing the
needed hotel accommodations, so can
only express our sincere regret over
the occasion, whatever it was, that
caused New Iberia to lose this big
convention.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-02
McPHEE WILL CONTINUE DRILLING FOR OIL Al
SITE ABOVE NEW IBERIA.
Now Plan To Go AT Least To Four Thousand Feet
indications Better Than Ever

The last chapter in the history q
| the Dcuoii-Canadian OH and Gas
, Company has been written
Two weeks aro we published an
| interview with MIR John Bodanstab
| Secretary of the Company. in which
hg stated that they were down about
lo th 300 foot lowell. and that nm.
less oiI was strack when thcy reach
Isl "Ia0 feet they would be forced to
CIV" up
AaouJ %}5,0oo have been expended
IE This company and every effort has
heau n@ap lo bring in well. but il
seems chat ,hoy wore destined 10 dis
appointment.
Secretary Eodenstab gave us the
'nWla tatoment en- Wednesday of
thia week, which will explain the cp
tlro situation to our readers
The Dctroit-Canadian oil & Gas
Ga whose drilling operations have
been IL charge Of Mr. y j McPhee,
Wll auJ down on the 3tst Of March.
Tie Company has made an honest
effort 60 ret oil and has drilled a
very deep test hole, Approximately to
5f0o feet.
The Secretary Of the company has
given notice that the company will
not bc responsible for any debts in
cured for materials, supplies, labor.
or services Of any kind, frankly stat
ing that there is no money in the
treasury All bills payable to April
'st will be promptly paid.
what disposition will be made of
The derrick is not known, watch
man mas been engaged, however, to
look afler the materials, etc
Ihat the people of New Iberia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-02
IBERIA POST is AFTER
MEMBERS.
All Ex-S0ldierS Urged To
Join Legion.

| The American Legion stands fo
law and order. At Boston, Gary, Oma
ha, Youngstown and independence
the Legion assisted in the enforce
ment Of law and order without takinf
sides in any labor dispute.
1t has fought un-American propa.
ganda everywhere Isn't that fair
reason for joining such a group?
SO much for the unselfsh reasons
for joining the American Legion
They are placed first because unself-
ishness comes first in the minds of
most veterans now as well as during
the war.
The American Legion is the most
successful agency for keeping in
touch with friends and memories of
the war. The American Legion Week
ly, which is included in membership
dues, contains bright, snappy arti-
cles describing the activities Of vet
Grams all over the world. 1t chroni-
cles the progress of movements for
the benefit Of ex-service men and
fights for their rights.
The Legion button insures the vet
eran courteous treatment and usually
a warmhearted welcome when he vi
sits towns and cities far from home
1t aids him should he get into trouble.
1t is taken as a guarantee Of good
faith
Above all, American Legion mem
bership gives you the feeling Of do
ing your bit, of joining with the most
virile element in the population of
this country, of pulling together for
a decent cause. For God and Country
and for those days we spent together
in the field and camp, come on in.
JOIN NOW.
IBERIA POST is striving to be-
come the largest and most active post
in this section of Louisiana. We need
your cooperation and membership.
For enrolment, write to, or see the
Post Adjutant, G.. Dudley LeMaire,
Hotel Frederic, New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-02
RADICAL CHANGES IN
COURTS OF STATE,
Bill Now Before C0nger-
ton Members.

'..eis i'w W lau.#i..r
Ie"is being daol, ~.tH
i1''aa# Convention ID r6.
n .h.i ramue.ra th. M
'}#t'" Of Louisiana
AZ rre'n thaf. rua
'I'aF court and Wdjeja. aI..r tl
.'"5.. 81 tranHa y. puJ Hha
.'@'y @.1 eajI..ed to san
'" .et 0@o} bt@hlE uu 'oa
's. '. s'''' e p"rai. Hns ia#
''.aF.1 .'I a.a. Ja .f ta..a
'.' '.'"'aI7'' '|r i.t.#H IS.
...' WY 7 'a"Ng"ehi tan' @t., reform
'' '"'tf' ,"Htl mj #H.4I .cns.
"' S,'' same ,h'e f'da.u9 ,uo oD#l
'''''.'''e' "' "''''f5 irom 1911 ~ 5'.
''''' ''''hr P"7s'nia the payment uf
N1i''''''''' @a''i'ea TO our Judiciary
" ' : ','ih P1fl oi louisiana
49, " ''' '4s To run " livery s.a.Ie#
i',' '"' .''7 a.'.'ry "nd make cA
- a''''"s1 part '- oa' who
2.''''' store. li'oN h'u. t1a
,.'.... .. ,''.'' ~ T. many justices ot lAe
WIN a' "'orf lhings
''.'''s+ J"'ti''' "a "tatf To-
j., " vi" '''''N' IN to' dignity oi
'e' ''''e 'Aat inns WraAens
''''I Is $" necessary tor
'''i'E 0"lo'nR the Sanetity Of the
'"u' - ana as IS usual, It IS prln-
''P"'IE tho poor VINO auIter because
'"ey are Vhe ones VINO make up the
Eilat IIlaI goes through the justice
- '''e peace ana lower court mllls
"nere starvation salaries prevail.
Al IiiS would be changed, accord
ing 10 walker i. spencer chairman
oI the judiciary committee of the
houiS'aia bar ASSOCIATION, II the plan
Ior reorGahizihg the judiciary OF Lou
lslaha' as put before the constitution
AZ eohVehtIoh' IS adopted. This plan
mas peeh worked out by inc par AS
'o'ia''ofi' ana approved by the bench
H,'orolhE 70 the pIah' JUDGES WI
,'o' ~ "''o"e' 10 engage III other
= '''.'''>''' ,''" - NAM - worm "nlie
- 'V' ''''' u '''e "'R'eSV 'a''ofe TO seek
''.'se ieSpo''a'oie Po6itionS' = system
" ,'"'i''i'''''.o" mas oee'' worked out
:" "'ep'''R WIN '"e '''''eS'
'u'Ee' VI 'ne suPreh'' court Wouio
= - ie'7' Pi''ooo year Judges
=, ',.' 'ou' % VI 'I'l'e1' ? '''oo' JU"ReS
= '''''' ~ oo"' . Po'oo'' ana JUDGES
- p''''7'' courts "ouio receive such
compensation as may be iXed by the
'e"era' assembly ihese parish courts
"ouiu 20 Vhe WORK that mas hereto
.ofe ocen oohe by the justice OF the
)eaee' winch would be abolished
Since parish court Judges, by the re-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-02

A torpid liver needs an overhauling
with Herbine. It's benefits are i'm
mediately apparent. Energy takes
the place Of laziness, appetite reutnrs,
and the hour of rest brings with it
sound, refreshing sleep. Price, 60c.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-02

Have your cleaning and pressing
done by BOURG & BOURG. West
Main Phone 35S.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-02
BOOM IN AUTO INDUSTRY RE
EMPLOYS 5000 WORK ERS.

AKRON, Ohio, March 3l.-More
than 1000 men will be re-employcd By
the Fircstone Tire and Rubber Com
pany during April, according to an
announcement made today Produc-
tion will be increased nearly 30 per
cent. 1t is expected to reach 1900
tires a day, due, it is said to sub
stantials increases in original equip
ments from automobile factories
which are beginning to resume work.
With the Goodyear Tire and Rub
her Company's announcement Tues
day that 1,200 men would be re-cm-
ployed during the next month and
with all other rubber companies here
reporting increased sales, it is cv-
pected that 5000 Of Akron's idle fac
tory workers will be back at work
before May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
NEAR TO The TITLE
Mike Gibbons Wants to Garry
Crown Around World.
Uncrowned Champ Signs Con-
tract for Fight Tour.

New York, Aug. 1o.-Mike Gibbons,
uncrowned champion of the middle
weights, has today taken another step
toward the title.
Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., was
pressed into service as a stepping
stone by the st. Paul wizard, who gave
him a licking and boxing lesson in
twelve rounds at Jersey City.
Gibbons is hot on the trail of the
middleweight crown and does not
mean to let up until he wins it. He
would like to exhibit the title on a
"trip around the world, however, and
hopes to annex it within the next few
months.
Mike Collins. manager of Gibbons,
announced today that he is going to
take the phantom abroad in search of
more fame and fortune. He his
signed up with j. w. Horsfield of Lon
don, one of the biggest booking agents
in Europe, and Gibbons will show his
wares in England, ireland. France
Germany, Italy and the other coun-
tries. Later he will invade the Orient
and Australia, returning to the United
States via Honolulu next spring.
The contract signed by Collins is
one Of the most attractive of its kind
ever closed by an American manager
Under its terms. Gibbons is to receive
100000 and expenses with a priv
lege OF a percentage of all big bouts
Gibbons Is going to take his father
as far as Ireland, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Western League. Z
Tulsa at Wichita.
Joplin at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
st. Louis at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

TENDER, ACHING
FEET CAN BE
MADE HAPPY

Won can go home tonight and
gain instant relief from the nervous
strain of aching, tender feet.
A warm, thick-lather bath, with
Blue-jay Foot Soap-then a brisk
massage with the cooling, soothing
Blue-iay Foot Relief, then a slight
coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder,
delightful and deodorant.
Your feet will feel young againi
) You'll wonder why you ever per-
rnitted yourself to endure the old
time torture. You'll become a per-
manent user of Blue-jay Foot Treat
ment, for sale at all druggists
Write for free booklet - 1.-THE
Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
BIue=jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
AUSTRALIANS MEET DANES.
Both contenders in Days Cup Tourney
Preliminarics in Fine Form.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 10.-With both
teams in fine form, altho the Austria
hans displayed more speed, the repre-
sentatives of Australia and Denmark
took light workouts today at the May
field courts preparatory to enga ging
in the Davis cup match semi-finals
rounds tomorrow.
Capt. Norman Peach of Sydney, N
S. W., heads the Australian team,
while Eric Tegner is the star among
the Danes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
nIontezuma. I2; Meade. 8.

baseball team defeated the Meade club
at Meade Sunday by a score of IL to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
KEEPS BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES
Richard Renews Lease on Big Fight
Arena Site at Jersey City.

Jersey City. Aug. 1o.-Promoter Tex
Richard has renewed for one year. his
lease on the arena at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, announcement of this fact to-
day was coupled with the statement
that another worlds heavyweight
boxing championship will be staged
in the arena next July. The original
lease granted to Richard would have
expired in September. Under the
terms of the new agreement he will
have use of the big structure until
October, 1922.
The promoter stated he intended to
arrange a bout in which Jack Demp-
sey would again defend his title as
worlds champion against the most
logical opponent. He is negotiating
for another contest between Dempsey
and Jess Willard, but has stated he
first must be assured that Willard can
get into condition for such a contest.
Last Nights Fights.
At New York-A Reich knocked out Paul
Jornee in the first round of scheduled
12-round bout.
At Jersey, City--Mike Gibbons defeated
Evening star., 1921-09-11

s'WO COMMUNICATING ROOMS AND HALL
entire third door: furnished: Ink. e3ectricjfyy,
facing Rock Creek; rental, 325 month. 26ef
Ineyrstde Terrace =,
Evening star., 1921-09-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

EMPLOYED PARENT9 board your childreI
with me asd yss will not worry. Under 3
@38 under 0, $25: over 6, $3.50 per month
special rafes 10 family groups. Address Be,
Ssh, Star ONCE.
A FEW more chiIdren can get beard at Elm
Weod Farm; terms moderate. Address Mrs
G. GaPtreN. Broekeville. Nd. Phone 20-F
Sandy spring. IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
THREE LEAGUES OF NATIONS.

Writing from Paris TO the Chronicle,
Prof. Bernard Moses suggests that the
Geneva meeting of the assembly of the
league OF nations demonstrated the Inn
possibility Of one body informing itself
on all the racial and international prob
lens of the world. and that what Is
needed is three leagues-European
American and Asiatic.
Prof. Moses is emeritus professor OF
history and political science in the Unit
verslty Of California. served Il term as
u member of the Philippines Commis-
sion and is thoroughly familiar with
Latin American problems by personal
study on the ground and ia official
member OF the pan American con
crosses And he now resides In Paris
In direct contact with European feel
ing
The views of man Of that expert
cncc are well worth considering. TIL,
present league. as Prof. Moses says, is
substantially a European league. with
Japan representing all Asia and indif-
fcrcnt To all questions except those
which directly affect Japan. In respect
10 which Japanese statesmen are singu-
larly alert The real power is in th'
hands of the council, which is distinctly
a European hOdy.-San Francisco
chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
SUN DANCE Of DAKOTAS
TO Be RENEWED JULY 4
Picturesque Ceremonies at the
Rosebud Indian Agency May
Last Six Days.

Ro..hud Agency. Rosebud Indian
Reservation. T. -. March s.---"E va ha
~r-c.e " he We ye the Dakota braves
~ll sing and the sun dance will be-
Gu.
rcvi,al of THIS ancient religious
r.oremony is planned for the 4th Of July
relchration this year on the Rosebud
reservation chief Mhza Blaska Uht-
tened Irnnl and Tatanka -Ptccila tShort-
pulp M, aged secr OF tho Dakota ma =
zion. and others Of tho older generation
who took part in the ceremony when
n wns conducted in real ernest hair a
century ago VIII supervise The repro
durtton ~ soc that proper effects n"
sftaiu"d
rho aun dance tthe palcface nam"
90 the ceremony which the rcd men
know n. Tho offcrinEl - til" chief
cpisndc iu y ritual embracing series
~ ceremonies lasting from three 70 six
dava The actual dance begins at sun
rio, and continues uutil the follow
tog sunrise ir thc ritual hut til" tim"
WI p. shortened materially Original
= m, dance vas hold upon III" az
,i..,r,r.-.. ~ The fu0 moon occurring At
- next after IN. summer sulstic".
Inprcss,vcly the sun dance VIII be
A. Nth prayei Standing in circle,
With arms outs'i,tghsd toward tn" sun.
-. danccrs VIII slow, hauf - the
g-sat Nvstsrs 4 praNc~ that ai l+'Ii
.ay be ntted from th" lnd,N ldua and
~,ar1 thc tribe that thor desires aud
wants may be Etotift.d and that they
u-3y be spared tu fortune. With tn.
rata 81 ri. f'ufth repetition th'
y i'm = struck fhc time ~ IL" chant
. ,Iuck ttte spirited song. and
the dancing heEIne Gazing ever n IN"
So ths dancers sarhcd II the sliu7
c' y "a animals frd painted dout thr
f,.e aui uppel part ~ Tho body with
a, .acred red viii perform ~. Eyra
- and frce mos cnerts "t tn" dance.
~'inE about tie sun pole to the tune
.he ,Hr,tiue song Thr siu..tng be
st.s Is hish notes aud Eradutlit de-
ea mt # almost suftnai
rho re.l .,vtttaen eill Iu,fnde rtI.
IT,. - = Ialata Indiau ,lilKe-t"roes
b4rs.o rlde .te,t.d .r crcio about
> oper.d apa., fn vaf,b viii hc erected
~. au pol. ar nn ~t.Ia tree sym
=. ~ - ~. ,erfrr uf thu four Tuartere
= ,he hta,stt~. ea,fsi fent IF u"pa
ra.iot sfi i..,. fniE. In which fh"
daneetR vtH wae, rrad1 and the ~
4 eteI VII Is. tt.tted With the curative
vild aasr ms - IL tnr".
II was .hc rust.,ru tol Zach dancer
N rnnkc / pravet - ~. dlspnaer ~ the
tbinTr 10 needed through an lpreal tn
,he sun n ~, dau,. -. Il persist -
/, his part ut'n h. had received ,
VISION from the sum Md fl At the
80 - fhe ceremonies. b. had received
~, viaion ho resertej ~ self sacrifice.
wh4rh wae called VISION hunting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
How UoostIn' Gets EN- to Church.

An iutcrrsting method iR employed by
tho Rev. John G. WingCtt. pastor Of the
old south Methodist church OF Read
ing To- cali his flnck To church ON sun
,Iava. 4 large cross eight feet high and
brilliantly illuminated stands IN the bel
frv of the church Sunday evenings two
trttIupctera stand at tho foot of the Crnas
md sound the call 10 church I am told
that there hna bccn considerable increase
in attendance at tho meetings since the
trumpctera were installed. From the
BnStpn Post
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
CATERPILLAR IN HARD LUCK
Nature Seems to Have Exercised Cru
city In Making the Creature
Victim Of Sphea Wasp.

The sphcx wasp Is assisted b. IA
ture to an act that seems rs cruel a
thing as II invented by man. When II
Is time for the wasp to lay its eggs
It flies about until II finds a cnterpn-
iur. and then proceeds to sting Il. The
wasp's dnrt IL thrust into the body
at random until movement ceases. the
venom being carried by the convuisirc
jerks Of The unhappy worm through It's
body until the nerve centcrs are
touched. II then becomes motionlcss,
aud the wasp proceeds to deposit Its
eggs.
Death has not come to the cater
pillar. and Il continues its motion
less existence until the larvae are
born, and IL still helpless when the
young wasps proceed 70 cat him bit
by BIT. The venom OF the wasp not
only makes him helpless, but In add''
ton forms prescrvative go that In
cssc OF death the body remains firm
and still furnishes food for the baby
larvae. Caterpillars have been known
10 continue in this Iife-death FOR ten
20 flffecr days before decomposition
sets IN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
HUMOROUS SIDE TO WARFARE
Glory, Tragedy and Farce All Can Be
Mixed Up, as in Recent
Russian Maneuvers

The humors Of war share places
with the casualty lists and military
movements in the news.
When General BOgacvsky was exc
cutting the retreat of WrangelS troops
In the Tnknnk region of Russia, he
found his tram surrounded by the
rapidly advancing Bosheviki. As in
motion pictures, he jumped from his
car window into an automobile, and
there followed flight toward the
river with the Reds i'm pursuit.
The bridge collapsed as the gcncr-
ais car rolled onto II, and the autnmo-
bile tumbled into the river. General
BOgncvSky lcapcd from the machine
as II fell and landed in swamp.
where he hid in the rank reeds until
morning. Meantime the Reds in their
turn had retreated.
Northeast of AleXnndr0vsk. where
there had been lighting, two ncwspn-
per men. Charles Rivet of the Paris
Temps and Guy Bcringrr OF Reuters.
Ltd, the British Press association,
captured GOO Reds. They saw bro
ken regiment OF tired, hungry men
near a village: they walked up to the
Bolsheviki. proposed they surrender
90 as TO get food AZ Wrangels pris-
oners, and marched back into the
south Russian lines at the head of the
bread line.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11

From figures available II is csti-
mated that bills OF larger dcnomina.
lions are not frequently lost. Prob
ably not more Than thrcc-tcnths Of !
per cent of them fail 10 return. TAX
ing IT altogether II Is estimated that,
aside from the ShinplIsirrS tina, were
lost. there has been about $S,DtN, 900
worth of paper money that went out
OF the treasury and never came back
ThcS" were United States notes and
gold and silver certificates.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
Worlds Jute Comes From india.

OF sub-tropicnl products India gives
us the whole of the worlds iute and
n large proportion of its hemp. Some
100000 tons Of jutc are exported an
nually. Thirty years ago Indian indi-
30 was the worlds standard blue. but
the vegetable dyes Of India have heen
destroyed by the German anillnc dyes
and the principal victim has been in
digo.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
GOLDEN WEDDING
BY ELIZABETH r. GREENE


long enough to note her mothers sun
honn"tcd head disappearing through
the doorway.
Without answering. Mother Mitchell
walked ont into tn" September sun-
shin" I" join her husband. Her tazed
mind could not comprehend how It
hHd all come about. but two facts
she understood with turturlng clear.
n"SS-Ehen WAS going to Johns and
she WIS going ~ Nancys: The old
home WINS being broken ur.
f-hcn spoke presently: "YouIl be
warm an comftnblc there ( Nancy'S,
mothcr-thank God. l Shan't have Z
worry over that. A. Nancyu have tn
specialist for your oycS-shc promised
me that"
lie woman stirred reStlesSly.
Il don't need no specialist !" she as
serted stoutly. AN. father. what'n
you do when you have them cramps in
! tn night? John won't understand
| EN-"
He smiled at her hrarely
Now, what do you think Id be TAX
IN them cramps along with ME fort"
he demanded hunorously. I'm leuv-
In 'em t home. where they blong-"
1t was an unlucky speech. She
turned townrd him with stifed cry.
where We b'long. tool" she sobbed,
the floodgates OF her pent-up sorrow
flung wide. They've no right t sep
arate us: It's wicked. Oh. Eben, let's
not go-lets not go:"
There. there, mother" he soothed.
We en- get along all right. Eben."
she said eagerly TIL liens uin't gone
Yet. an they're laying good. There's
wood enough t last quite n spell an
mo. no. dear heart" he interrupt
ed huskily. II could never forgive my
self If l let you suffer neediessly.
oughter had enough saved t tide us
along now" he reproached himself bit
terly, 'hut somehow l never had tn
knack o keepin' much ahead"
ITS because you've been SC good Z
everybody" she flashed, chat we tin't
nothin' now!
when John wanted t go t college
you sold the wood lot an sent him,
stead o lettin' him work his way"
""Twould be hard on tn boy. Com
fort" responded tho old man gently.
Clio ,,ort ~, ~ 10 49,, ,, .,
her toiI.worn hands cI,.nn5 T., hor Ior
AFTER John got settled in biz'ness
an it looked s II we might get little
p ..'"' ','n' nv" M '"eh' nc s"'
..,.. ." .""' WI" III en" '''"'
>, ou. '''ii' Eooo LOT man
live alone" quoted Eben smlingly.
trying to draw her from the strange
'noou S''e was ILL.,
Aneh Nan'E TOOK S'ck' Shr con-
'i'ueu "c"r"!' an II look all our
ram! GA! s''ih pay Tor her oper-
"""'-
Trying TO comfort her with hand
anu voice. hr was too distressed 10 see
'hat ms daughter was speeding up the
PAIN l"Whra Inc house. IN back OF the
: oak.
"h't" ana Sobh'nE. Nancy reached
inc h"iS". 81" hhd gone I" the field
I" ask hcr mother If they hadn't better
sell inc clock with the rest of the
'h.hsS tomorrow. Approaching the oak
unseen. beneath which her parents
s"'' S'i' near" III" conversation which
save" hcr from man! hitler regrets
'"''r.
AN eager, broken 'alk through the
Telephone with John set the plan In
morton: then Nancy. chastcned.
u"ahched Nancy. went about many
mysterious etrlhdS In the little vii
iHEe'
NeluF'hhE nome iinaily, her mother
met her ahN'ouSi!.
Nhul 1''ne tmorrrr YOU havln tn
auct'oh' NhhcJl
'oiii' won ne mere VII tomorrow
hISh', hhS"'rea h'r hhughter nghdy.