davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
By Abner Anthony

wardrobe had been so insistent that
Ruth did not like to ask for additional
clothes, as the Morton finances were
none too abundant.
That night at supper, Cousin Hattie
sprung her big surprise Julie had
juststsasingly asked her sister how she
enjoged the auto. ride Of the afternoon.
Cousin Hattie put down her fork de-
~liberatsly and answered. while the
others stared in blank ~aniazerrent.
we had a most enjoyable time.
Julie. she said. "It's the first time
I've had a pleasure ride like that. and
it isn't going to be the last. I'm think
ing of buying . rooster Of my own. and
perhaps Jack will teach me how To
run 1t. No. I'm not too deaf to IN an
auto. the Lard be praised. That op-
Grafton had performed last year wal
entirely successful, but thought 4
would bs d interesting experiment Il
md sou. Just what people thought and
ThAt - ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

went away. So the Princess waited
until one day the Woodchopper's son
appeared At the castle gate and then
the Princess was very, very happy, for
she knew he was her prince in dis
guise."
"Madgc! You don't mean-you
can't meant"
In the moonlight her little face was
like a flower, tip-tilted.
"But Madge, dear. I've nothing to Of
fer you-except love-"
you have the only things I want
dreams ard a heart Of gold"
ooh, MFR. Prentiss," Bobby-boy, pa
jama-clad and %breathless, appeared in
the doorway. I'VE couldn't hear thu
rest of your story. Did they get mar
ried and live happilylever after?"
Happily ever after" Ben agreed
solemnly.
Bobby-boy disappeared with a Jerk,
and Jeans excited whisper shrilled
through the Summer night.
Bobby! Auntie Madge was kissing
him. I'm going to tell mama"
Prentiss laughed and drew the girl
closer. "And so they were married"
he whispered.
"And there was feasting and laugh
ter for seven days." Madge dirapled.
although the court gossips said twas
the Princess who proposed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
TTlLLo. young MAN. said Mr..
Wentworth heartily. you've.

i come just in time. This is a
ripper Of a thunder shower, isn't it?
I Here's your cousin Ralph, Marcia" he
! added, turning to his daughter: do
/ come away from that window, child.
S Dick will come just as soon It you
\ don't watch for him"
1 Ralph's face darkened.
4 aoh, Dick Winship's here, is he?
!. Still think he's worth marrying, Mar
= cia??"
5 "Dick came tYto or.sthree days ago."
said Marcia ignoring Ralph's thrust.
"He and Uncle Joe went down to Ste
yens' Brook this afternoon. Uncle
3 Joe's delighted to have someone to
q share hts enthusiasm over trout fish.
ing" Y:
3 Ralph's eyes narrowed.
Il do wish come, They should
have been here: lone ago" she added
what 4 terrible shower this Isl"
" There came a binding fash Of light
ming, followed BY a terrific crash o.
thunder. Then the front door was
flung open Marcia rushed into tbs
hall.
"Thank goodness, you've come
Dick" she cried. but where's Uncle
Joe?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

els Mr.. Prenttss going to tel. you@a
story now?' TX
Perhaps"
"oh, can. We stay? Let W stay?
No, run along, Jean"
Good night, Auntie Madge. Might.
Prentiss."
With liberal kisses, Madge shut the
screen door behind the two reluctant
children and seated herself near him.
There was enough to talk about, but
somehow their struggling attempts at
conversation drifted into a comrade-y
silence. They were alone on the broad
veranda. Before them lay the Connec-
ticut valley with the river a ribbon OF
mist. Blocks Of yellow light twinkling
through the trees marked busy farm
Kitchens: Fromssomewhere came the
chirp Of crickets and the airwas sweet
with new-n1own hay.
aAre YOU going.to tell mes story.
Ben"
IT don't know how to begin"
-H. Ia * ~ EEt.hh - go $500 III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

-NS' AL. #.FSNN R#N3 2a-ta N8I&SS3s2+@FI 49,
Cousin Hattie admitted afterwards
that she had the time Of her life that
afternoon. Her knowledge of motor
vehicles had heretofore been limited to
a. certain kind that is useful but not
ornamental, and that is apt to be
bumpy, ever on a good road. She
watched Jacks clever handling of the
car with admiration, and asked all
kindes Of interested questions. Ruth
acted as interpreter and relayed Jacks
answers to her cousin.
AT the attractive tea room where
they stopped for refreshments. Cousin
Hattie enjoyed herself unfeignedly. II
she felt any qualms because Of the in
appropriateness OF her attire, she dis
guised her feelings very well. But
Ruth noticed her covertly watchingth the
l~ight-colored summary dresses Of the
other women.
on the way home, II Hattie had moi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

II think Ralph would like to go i'm
n,ediately," said Marcia, Jelly. THE
strain must be wearing on hirn!"
Uncle Joe stared at Marcia in aston
tshrent as Ralph slammed the door
behind him. sparing no details, Mar
cia told him. the whole story. Uncle
Joe chuckled.
That's the trouble my cut finger
caused! Thought Dick was after my
money, did he? Well, I'm not going to
have any suspicious like that around
again! I'll tear up that will Of mine
and give you the property now, while
In alive. I don't need it to live on
and I'd like the fun of seeing you en-
joy it.
Nov, no thanks!" he added, hastily
as Marcia and Dick both started to
speak. "and there's just one condition
that you two shall marry each other
at once
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Meanwhile, Julie went into the
house for her hat and coat.
TIN going to walk down to the gate.
ana meet Ted there. she announced.
fron the hallway, as she pinned on her
hat. ~ wouldn't want Mrs. stoneato
see Dur fair cousin for the world. Ted
said his mother and sisters might be
along. I'd die Of rabrtifsation."
Ruth, turning her head, protected.
ttsYYou ought to be ashamed OF yourself,
Julie Morton! But go along. II You
want to. III ask Jack to take Cousin
Hattie with us for a ride. she looks
so hot and tired"
Soil presently happened that Cousin
Hattie found herself being helped into
Jack Cunninghanls roadster BY a
good-natured young 4 The auto
only held two comfortably But q
young nan must acouiescs With a DO
lite smile when his dance Invites an
unprepossess.ng cousin I 60 for .
sflSSa * N9atFSf ~ HSHI3Saf W. .elSN NfVlH2Y DFE3SA.1gG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

d month i
Olive nodded trtunphantly. "It's
been calendar month" she admitted
reluctantly, 1but-well.l good night,
dear Mrs. Arnold"
The older woman, staring out into
the shadows. made n reply. b.
The next morning Olive and Mrs.
Arnold stood on the rose-wreathed
porch waiting for neighbor Jared
Tarr, who had bsen engaged to drive
the boarder to the little station, two
miles away.
Isn't MI: Tarr late?" asked Olive.
glancing at her wrist watch.
"No, dearie, it's onlySs." Scanning
the lovely. glowing face beside her
Diana Arnold smiled s~yn!cally. Th.
girl was obviously glad to go. Hel
shining eyes and happy smile all be
trayed the fact.
There's Mr.. TAR now!" exclaimed
Olive, joyously. "Good-by, dear Mrs
Arnold, I've had a perfectly Lowell.
time
Diana Arnold gathered the soft, out
stretched little hands into her tail
worn ones. "Olive, I shall miss yo'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

been deaf, she would have overheard
Jack whisper in Ruth's earl,
THE little bungalow will be finished
in just a month from today. Ruthie
dear. And in another two weeks we
could have It all. furnished and ready
to be occupied by two happy newly
weds. Think you could manage the
trousseau in that time, DEAR"
Ruth blnshed and m%urnaured. softly:
But, Jack, lid love to. you know,
but I'm making most Of my things.
and it takes SO long--and," her voice
trailed away for sheer happiness.
Jack accepted her silence for con
sent, but a feminine listener, might
have been able to interpolate between
Ruth's words and know that she was
longing for a more elaborate trous-
seau, but could not AFFORD It. And II
the listener had been = relative, she
would have known that Juliess selfish
demands for q fashionable Summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

HEROES wandered out to her below
ed garden sweet with pungent odors
III: /. the nigh, and beyond to the "a
.miliaIrs hills with their unfailngs peace.
How could she leave II Ill? at S.
why did home mean SO Infinitely
much? f
Oh, Il they would only leaYe her
here TIL the journeys end-it would
not Be long nowhere with Just Olive!
Olive, Oh, why couldn't she have been
Stephens wife?
Then, while the shadows deepened
In the sweet, o~ld-fashioned garden,
she fell TO wondering what Stephens
wife would be like.
She remembered, with I thrill Of Joy,
that he had inherited the pride and re
serve of her race. # he had been
like his father--yet, she had chosen
Stephens father. II his Laughing eyes
and singing lips had held q fatal fas.
cination for her steady nature, nigh,
not Stephen, too, have been lured b
some empty-headed little butterfly.
The thought haunted and distressed
her
A door opened softly and a white
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

changed everything toms.' trernulous-
''ly. .ssinnacesthe day you game here to
board. 4 Yes7'ye wanted you for
Stephen andmyself-"
"oh. Mrs.Arnold!s breathed the
girl.
81 told you I was aSsethsh old won
an, Olive, and now" she broke off
bitterly. do you think Stephens wife
will be very disappointed in me?' she
asked pathetically. after a pause.
The girl ose swiftly and stood look
ing down into the gaunt, wistful old
face.
She wouldn't be worth her salt il
she didn't love you!" she exclaimed.
inpulsively, stroking the thin. gray
hair.
The other pressed the gtrlish hand.
"oh, Olive, II It could only have been
you!" she whispered. Then, you're
not going in?"
Eyes" said the girl, with averted
face. 4 rye some packing yet to do
You know my vacation ends tomor.
row." she added, lightly.
TOMORROW. repeated Diana Arnold
dazedly. But you haven't been her,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
By Parke Whitney

And how does the story end?"
Madge prompted softly.
Many suitors came to the castle on
the hill, but the, woodctopper's son
titled the fields ard tended the sheep.
But he never forgot the Princess Win
some, and every night he used to look
up at the lights in the windows of the
castle and say"
Ben jerked himself erect, awkward,
and half ashamed. He was an Amer
lean boy again with a boys scorn for
the dramatic.
I'm sorry, Madge," he blurted, cts
a silly story, and couldn't interest you.
II guess I'd better CO."
Softly, as II she had not heard, she
took up the story.
And many su:tors carre to the cas-.
tie on the hill and right royalty we-t
they entertained. Then one by on
they boasted Of their valiant deed:
and begged the Princess Winsome t,
marry them. But she only smiled an,
shook her head and one by one the.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
By Joella Johnson

and he accidentally cut himself with
it,"
ooh, very likely" said Ralph, with
biting sacasr. Dick knew about
your uncle's will, and he Just thought
be saw a good chance to benefit by it.
that's what! Well just turn this
young man over to the. sheriff"
Marcia looked ~in,ploringly at her
father,Twho shook his head, sadly, and
looked away.
Dick" she cried. Its not true. I
know IT."
"tof course, It isn't. Marcia. Things
will clear up before long. If we could
only find your uncle!!.,
you never will, unless you choose
to And-his body" said Ralph, signiA.
cantly
Dicks face famed. He bal!ed hi:
fists and made q quick step towards
Ralph. when the door few open and IL
walked Uncle Joe!
Don't stare at me as If I were {
ghost he cried. did you think
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

clad figure otned itself to the shadows
On ne porch
eAmaI intrudinlga" asked a gitlish,
voice. III 50 wonderful out 81 doors
tonight.
The older woman turned with . sigh
Of relief toward the speaker.
I'm glad you've come, Olive she
said. Il have something to tell you.
NY son Is coming tomorrow with his
wife"
Something IN the quiet tones trou-
bled the girl. She came and sat down
close TO the other wolnan's feet, and
waited silently.
t1'm just q selfish old woman,
Olive" said Diana Arnold presently.
It's funny how I don't mind telling
you--a stranger-that," she smiled
whiusically. nor how rye beer
counting all these years on having
Stephen to myself some day"
a silence, during which the cir.
picked quiveringly a climbing rose
Then,
"But thatswas before you came here
,dearie.' continued the older woman
!. YEARLY. "I-olive. your coming ha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
STONES coming for me at
az said Julie, complacently
- smoothing the rufdes OF her

S~EDESTONES coming LOT me AZ
/ ~, said Julie, complacently
=. smoothing the rufdes OF her
crisp pink organdie frock.
Her sister, Ruth, rocking laztly y q
chair on the piazza, glanced at 2
wrist watch. III expect Jack about
quarter past-we're going OUT as Tar
Vas the Rosecroft Tea House, but well
hsbe back for supper. Where are YOU
sgoing?' Ssss
y III that isn't the limit" was jules
I@exclanaation. Here comes Cousin
Hattieip
You would never have guessed tha
the woman coming up the walk was
related to the winsonne Morton girls.
although It was not Sunday after
moon, she wore a heavy dark skirt
withsyoluminors pleats., not the :
rent season style of pleats butfhe De
cade ago variety. It was n q
Cousin Hattie's axioms that # clothes
were saved long enough their second
cycle al modishness would corna IN due
time.
you'd think she'd melt in that high
pecked blue waist-and where does
She get her hats?' groaned julie. q
the girls watched their cousins ar
Eproach.
aoh; please dom, Julie, dear. Re.
II H.[tHENG WLc3ET EL.rWsf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

why, it's the only thing to do, lit
tie girl: We've got to find Uncle joe"
It'll eome,Itoo," said Mr.. Wentworth.
you won't be afraid to stay alone,
Marcia? Well all be back SOON
Well be back within an hour" said
Dick, cheer!ly, and. kissing Marcia
hastily, he followed the others out in
to the night.
The thunder showerwas giving way
to a wild storm, in which a roaring
gale swept torrents Of rain before it.
Marcia shuddered. TO be lost on a
night like this! PoorfUnele Joe! The
fright and exposure mtghtfeasily meap
his death. s
Involuntarily Marcia remembered
Uncle Joe's will. which was to leave
two-thirds Of his property to her in
cas- Of her marriage. II he should be
dead, it would mean that she and Dicl
could be married without waiting the
few years Dick would need to carr
enough in his profession to suppor
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
lana AREoLD.s eyes wander
ed from the letter IN her lap
to The distant hills, purple In.
S{@~

ed from the letter IN her lap
to$the distant hi,ls, purple in
he June twilight
So Stephen Was brinsing his BRIDE
horne tomorrow. II had conc at laEs
then. this th..ns that shs had dreaded,
aaa ever seerstay .ong,lt and prayed;
against tsrengh TIE hard. lonely years.
This drsa.as hiSlen deon III the moth
eT-nsart of her seemed suddenly fool
ish and absurd. How could she have
Imagined that the old days Of happy
c~osi.raaeship WITH stephen would ever
cou,e back?
Reluctantly her eye returned tothe
letter. 5l
Blanche and are going to take you
back with us, mother, and you're go
,fSng TO take Attfc easy and SEGA bit OF
thu world, #
And she had dared to dream that
he would be content to come back and
settle dowr ia the Old henae with her!
She smiled bitterly; then, mother
/ like. sought EXCUSES for him.
Stephen. had his own life to live. She
should be content--she would be-
that her toll and sacrifice had helped
\ him to become great In the eyes Of tbs
world, He had always been a dutiful
son, she remembered proudly, and
now Il the new life opening before
him he was planning a place for her
That was like stephen, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

was lost fer good?"
Uncle Joel" gasped Marcia. Where
have you been:"
"over at Ezekiel J%ohnson's. sound
asleep! Sorry to have worried you
So
"But how" began Dick. TITS 10
miles cver there!!"
"Why you see, I went farther than I
thought after that trout. When the
shower struck, I found myself near the
road. There wasn't a shelter in sight
but Johnson happened along just then
and offered to take me to his house. ]
tried to telephone you, but the wires
were out Of commission. When the
storm kept up, they offered me g
nights lodging and said they'd bring
me home bright and early this morn.
ing.
81 should say you people hat
been beating the brush all night, b,
the looks Hold on, Ralph! Don't rur
off before I've had a chance to thanl
1-o,iD !. s.a4.-| 49, .. 81 q. r-. 4 se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Reading the Paper.

Ny wife has to have the politica.
news, the baseball page, and the hnar-
cial section"
"And your"
"oh, read the home hints. Fortu-
nately the paper prints something 70,
everybody"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

felt about me. Perhaps 1t was a mean
thing to do, but it has been illuminate
ing, to say the least. And I'm not as
poor as vol all have thought. Father
left me well provided for She paused
to look around her. then smiled at
Ruth, and went on.
"But hrs. of all, I'm going to carry
Ruth off to New York with me, il
she'll come, and we're going to buy the
protest trousseau in the city. Then
she's going to help me pick out, wen,
not exactly a~trousseau, but I'll get al
most as much pleasure from It. You
folks wont know me when I come
back
And they didn't! At the Cunning
ham Morton wedding. celebrated sir
weeks from that day. Ted s5one,s
mother whispered conndentially:
How distinguished looking your
Cousin Harriet is, Jurfe dear! You
must bring her to call some day soon.
Do YOU know thai, youI bfother-in-
law is gong around telling everybody
that : are tightwad II j yon
still have the FIRST dollar you &C.
earned.
wei, ti,at's more fhaahe "a,
say the frst dollar he evsr boz
rowed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present:-Mayor Orem and COM
missioners Lake, BrohaWn, jackson
and ST. Clair. o+
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A committee representing the
woman's Club of Cambridge was pc
fore the Board asking that somethlns
he done to clean the main Streels d.
tor - O'Clock Saturday nights.
The following building appllca-
lions were ND for first reading
w /. Dean shed, rear of 1O1 Gay
street. 90, uioh
Sarah Barnett, porch 81 ms
street. 49,, ,oo, Race
street, vacant lot. oo,d
The following were up for seconu
reading and granted. pooo
A Shepherd Bayly. store q nav
A Shepherd Bayly, brick front on
1928 Race street. oo ro
Rils amounting to $91.32 were
passed and ordered paid. od
Motion made seconded and carrleu
+bat commissioner st. Clair anu
chief Rrannock see if they can get 4
men to sweep the brick streets ai'ei
- o'clock Saturday nights. I'D
Motion made seconded ana carlleu
that Clerk get prices on one holee
street sweeper and sprinkler; -
Motion made seconded ana carlleu
that Mr.. w. D. Powell De slse.
notice to pave his property at co.
ner of Oakley street ana nam
| brooks Avenue. ~ Clark
CARROLL L. DAHL. CLERK
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28

On with the Union Revival Meet
ings, Another milestone WhiZZed by
last night when Evangelist Bob"
Johnson delivered a dynamic Get
Together" sermon on why Cam
bridge cannot have a real, wide
spread, Holy Ghost Revival"
Choosing for his text, Jesus says,
take We away the stones" Rev. John
son literally painted pictures for the
mass Of people, with all the effective
ness of a master artist. The theme
of his sermon was five stones to be
removed by the people of Cam
bridge. and the first ''stone" was
Money.
Don't be too high-browed." he
=. ito take d stand for the lOwly
4tzarene. The Church that puts the
most into this Campaign will get the
lost out of it. The Gospel can
burn holes in a millionaire just as
quick as it can in a hobo. so don't
shrink from the rich. Help them.
Just remember that we are all work
ing together, for one purpose, the
Glory of God. Some people say they
don't like excitement. Excitement is
found everywhere. | would rather
hear it down here than at the Judge
ment Bar"
Mr.. Johnson then switched the at
tention Of his audience to the other
four stones Namely, Sectarian-
ism. Malice Unbelief and Covetous-
ness. He probably said some things
that cut" but they were true, and
that was perhaps the reason. He
means business, and Gods business
to him is all-important.
Explaining, pleading, passing with
the rapidity of lightning from grave
to gay, from humorous to pathetic.
Rev. Johnson warned his hearers OF
the lurking dangers of criticism.
Speaking of the prejudices against an
evangelistic campaign he said, "A
Church that Criticizes A Revival Is
Shaping God In The Face" An
Evangelist is specialist appolnted
by God with no guarantee OF re-
Enumeration for his services
Mr.. Johnson is giving us great
deal to think about. Dealing in
crisp. tense sentences, he literally
hurls verbal brick bats at his audi
ence. His sermons are interviewer
with humor references, and stories
which he uses to good advantage, but
he always uses q verse OF scripture
to clinch his argument. He preach
ps the gospel straight from the
shoulder, and with enough force toI
make the truth strike home.
The visiting preachers on the plat
form were. Rev. D. w. Anstlne'
Vienna, nd, Rev. =. c. McSorle!,
fredericksburg. Md, Rev. c. H. Hud-
son. Fishing Creek Md, Rev. Z. W.
Crawley, Madison, Md, Rev. E. 5.
TYLER. Lakesville, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-28
THE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE MD, APRIL %,
Brief Local News

Mrs Irving Mcbride has return
ed to her home on Choptank Avenue,
after visiting relatives in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Jimmie has stopped smoking. his
heart is in trouble, he does not know
if the cause is cigarettes or the WOO
ing of fair damsel.
Rev. F. c. MacSorley, of Federals-
burg a former pastor of Zion church
this city, is visiting his son, F. c.
MacSorley, Oakley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Mace
and daughters Evelyn and Florence
are visiting relatives in Baltim ore
and Prince Georges county.
The many friends of Mr.. c :
T. Dill, will be glad to learn
has sufficiently recovered to
to be out again, after being
home on Muir street for s
The State Tax Commiss>
notified the County COmmiSs>>
that it has appointed Mr.. Cal>>.
Spedden as Tax Assessor for this
county, succeeding the late w. h.
Hearn.
Miss Caroline Redden ADJ ;
representative for the Chauta /
which comes to Cambridge the (
of June GIL, arrived in Cambl
last night and will meet the guae, A
tors at the Parish House.
Miss Evelyn Lois Harding, was
passenger on the boat Tuesday night
for Baltimore, where she Will spend
sometime as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Norman Stack and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Merritt Mcbride, at Walbrook.
Mrs. Norman Stack and daughter
Virginia, left on the boat Tuesday
night for their home in Baltimore,
after having spent the past week
with Mrs. Stacks parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Matthew Harding, at their
home near town.
A fox hunt scene. taken at one OF
societv's most fashionable clubs near
Warrenton, Virginia, is only one OF
the lavish sets in Eugene O'Brlen'
new Selznick Picture, words
Apart" showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight only.
In the Circuit Court the session
Yesterday afternoon and TO-DAY mas
been taken up with the SUIT Oh
Messrs. Fred. Wagner land Rooert
Dali trading as Wagner and DAN
AGAINST Messrs. Lake Thomas ana
Fred Bargman for damages suS-
tanned in a collision the later part Vi
December. Messrs. Wagner ana
Dali were towing the Merry Concert
Band automobile bus which was
struck and claim damages for lnJui-
les TO the bus. The case was IN the
hands of the jury at the time TINS
DaDer went to press.