davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Runaway Girl, Is,
Located by Police

Beatrice Cooper, Is, who ran away from
the Children's Guardian Home, 5751 Uni
versity avenue. with Marie Harvey, 10,
both wards of the home, was found yes
terday by Miss Helen FRANKIE, police
woman. in rooming house on North Sen
ate avenue, near West Ohio street. The
Harvey girl has not yet been found. Miss
FRANKIE said. The Cooper girl will be
taken to the detention home pending in
vestigation Of her actions since last Mon
day. July 1S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
HARDING SIGNS
DAWES ORDER
Provision Made for Sale of
Surplus Supplies.

WASHINGTON. July 2T.-President
Harding today made effective one OF
the first economy measures recommended
bv Director of the Budget Dawes.
The President signed an executive
order dividing the country in nine areas
for the sale Of surplus supplies of the
Government with a sales director In each
area The order also provides for SEC
tional purchasing by the Government in
the interests of economy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF Or
chard White, which any drug store will
supply for q few cents. shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face,
neck. arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and whiteness
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use ,his lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-white complexion, also as g
freckle. sunburn. and tan bleach be-
caUsa II doesn't te.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
MeetingS

Naomi Auxiliary. o. F. s, will have a
card party tomorrow afternoon tSaks
Hall.
- = =
Mrs. Vivian Rlesbeck, Mrs Walter
Burke. Mr.. Edward Dehner Mrs. Martin
O'Neil and Mrs. Anthony Adam. viii be
hostesses for n card party Friday after
noon ar Fountain Square Hall, for the
st. Patrick's Social Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

(The Hoopers, an average American
family OF hve, living in a su6urpan1
town. on a limited income, VIII ten
the readers OF the Daily Times now
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper pas
evolved and found practical. FOLLOW
them daily in an Interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
ELECrRoCrrED By PHONE

BRISTOL. Tenn. July 27.-Csptain W.
D. Haynes. conductor on the Norfolk
& Western Railway. was electrocuted
when he attached q portable telephone
to an automatic block wire. mistaking II
for the telephone wire, near Glade
Springs. Va. Haynes was trying to com
municate with the dispatcher at Roanoke
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

o. N. T. DARNING COT
TON, black, white, brown and
gray, 8 balls for 100.
SHARP-POINTED NEEDLES,
assorted sizes, Sc the pack
age.
NICKEL SAFETY PINS,
1Oc for three cards. One
dozen on a card. Assorted
sizes.
MARCELLE WAIVERS, large
size, 29c; medium size, 17c.
SANITARY APRONS, fine
quality. of rubberized main
sock, finished with weighted
tape. Extra special at 4Sc
each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
3QcIstY q.

A pretty wedding took place yesterday
morning at o'clock, when the marriage
Of Miss Helen Cleary, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. VI. Cleary, 133S South Harding
street, and Bradley T. Gaughn vas
solemnized at the Church Of the Assump-
ton. the Rev. Joseph Weber, performing
the ceremony. The brides attendants
were Catherine Gaughan and Miss Mar
garet Gaughan, sisters Of the bridegroom.
and Miss RoSalia Cieary. Leo C1eary.
brother Of the bride. was best man. Miss
Catherine Gaughan. as maid OF honor.
wore a gown Of orchid shade organdie
and Miss Margaret Gaughan. bridesmaid.
wore frOck of Nile green Organdie both
carrying arm bouquets Of Aaron Ward
roses. R0salia Cleary wore white or
candle and carried French basket or
roses. The bride was gOwned in white
canton crepe. with veil arranged in cap
style and caught with clusters OF orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was Of
brides roses and she wore a strand of
pearls. the gift of the bridegroom
A program of bridal airs was sung pre-
cediag the ceremony by Miss Catherine
FOltz and Mrs Emil Klaus. accompanied
By Miss Agnes Keenan,. Organist. who
played Memberships Wedding March for
the professional
Following the ceremony. A wedding
brea kfast was served at the home Of the
bride after which Mr.. and Mrs. Gsughsn
left for a trip-to New York and Washing
ton. The brides travelling suit was of
navy trirotine. with duyetyne hat to
match. The at home address will be HOP
Oakland avenue after Aug. Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Mrs. Anna Belfor 431 North Walcott.
will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for
a meeting of the Olive Branch Social
Circle. She will be assisted by Mrs
Allie Gustin and Mrs. Edna King.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Batavia Tea
for Cold Tea
A-Pound, 25c

BUTTER, Ayres' special
creamery, extra quality"
pound, 45G; Monument
brand, good creamery,
pound, 42C.
BORDEN'S MATTED MILK,
natural flavor, 15-Ounce can,
76G; chocolate flavor, 7-Ounce
can. 35G.
FUNNY (TUNA FIsH. Club
House" brand. all white meat, Z
ounce can, $50.
PINK SALMON. for salads or
loaf, tall cans, $50; flat cans,
Toe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Miss Dorothy Matson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. MatsOn. sol North
Bancroft, and Charles u. Vawter, son
OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Vawter. were
quietly married Monday afternoon at the
Woodruff Place BAPTIST Church. The
Rev 7 y. Forward read the service in
the presence of the immediate families
OF the bride and bridegroom. The bride
wore a travelling suit Of navy blue trico-
tine with hat to match and a cOrsage Of
Aaron Ward roses. Mr.. and Mrs Vawter
have left for a boat trip through the
Great Lakes and will be at home after
Aug. i at IS North Sheridan avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Ogborn, 245t
North New Jersey street will leave TO
day for a four weeks visit at ST. Joseph,
Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Arnnand'S
Face
Powder

Is a reJuvenating and ad-
hesive powder which neither
dries the skin nor gives 1t that
drawn, parched feeling. Priced
at soc, S1.OO and $3.50.
Toilet Goods Special
Mavis talcum, 1Sc.
Pound absorbent cotton,
$50.
Incense cones, 15c box.
Jap Rose toilet soap, CSC
dozen.
Frog incense burners, 1910.
Senreco tooth paste. very
special, $50.
-Ayres-Toilet goods dept,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
4 Big Sale Of Little Things
Prices on Notions
Lower for Thursday

Some of the articles listed for this day special selling
specially purchased while Others from regular stock,
have been reduced in price to effect higher values
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

ALL-RUBBER SANITARY
APRONS, white, generous in
size. Special, $50.
CELLULOID HAIRPINS,
small and medium sizes, So
the box. Six for 25G.
SANITARY APRONS, ex-
ira large; fine quality rubber
lied nainsook, weighted to
hang perfectly. Special, $50.
SANITARY ENVELOPE
AND BELT COMBINATION; a
new. novel, practical affair;
easy to launder. Price, $1.OO.
ELASTIC AIRY
BELTS, 1910.
section, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

Miss Nina Warner, Gil Morris street.
was hostess for a meeting of the Theta
Tau Sigma Sorority, Monday evening. In
the absence Of the regular officers, Miss
Lucille Parkhurst acted as vice president
and Miss Margaret Peterson as sergeant
alarms. There VIII he a special meet
ing Of the officers Of the Theta Tau
Sigma, and Phi Beta Sigma. Friday even
ing. at the home Of Miss Marcelle Park
hurst, 26O1 North Dearborn.
Miss Hester Fredenburg. 40 Hampton
drive. entertained last evening with a
dinner IN honor OF her guest, Miss Lillian
Berg. Of Toronto, Canada. The guests
include Mr.. and Mrs r. II. BrOOder. Nj
and Mrs. II L. Brubaker, Miss Helen
Trent. Mel ROher, Robert F. Miller and
Russell c HoIler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

"You hat got de pack on your back.
Look at me. Don't you hear my clothes
say somet'ing7"
They are veV eloquent" said Abe.
"vell, dey make a speech. Dey say
ELI Fredenberg he is no more q poor
devil. You cannot sneeze at him once
again. Meier. He has climb de lad
der up Now you let me sell you
something vat makes a good speech
for you" e.E -
IF you let me dictate the speech
I'll agree" said Abe.
"Vell-vat Is it?' Eli asked.
II would like my clothes to say in
4 low tone of voice: This is humble
Abraham Lincoln, about the same
length and breadth that I am. He
don't want to scare or astonish any
body. He don't want to look like a
beggar or a millionaire. Just put him
down for a handwriting man Of good
intentions who is badly in debit"
That ended all argument. The suit
Of blue jeans was ordered and the
measures taken. As they were about
to 60 Eli said:
II forgot to tell you dot I hat seen
BIN Kelso de odder day in St. Louis.
I hat seen her on de street. She has
been like a queen so grand! De hat
and gown from Paris and she walk 50
proud! But she look not so happy
like she usit to be. I speak to her.
Oh my, she q glad and so surprised!
She tolt me dot she would like to come
for a visi' hut her husband he does
not want 'f"r to 60 ~dere-nefer again.
My jobber hat tolt me dot MI. Biggs
is git drunk efery day. BIN she t'ink
de place no good"
"PoOr child !" said Abe. "I'm afraid
she's in trouble. Her parents have be-
gun to suspect that something is
wrong. They have never been invited
to 60 down there and visit the girl.
l reckon we'd better say nothing -
any one Of what we have heard, at
present"
They reached New Salem in thu
middle Of the night and went into Rut-
hedges barn and lay down on the
haymow between two buffalo hides un-
til morning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
csAPTER X.

III Which Abs, Elected o the Leolsla-
tYCs, Gives What Comfort Hs cansto
Ann Rutledue n the Beginning AZ.
Her sorroWs-Aiso H. Goes 10.
Springfield fer New clothsa.
Railroads grocery had been IS
wrecked BY the raiders that its owner
was disheartened. Reinforced BY John
Cameron and James Rutledges he he'd
succeeded In drawing them away be- n.
fore they could steal whisky enough To-
yet drunk. But they had thrown
much of his goods into the street.
Radford mended his windows and off-
tered his stock for sale. After 4 time
Berry and Lincoln bought \, giving
notes ii payment and applied Tor q
license u selI the liquors they had
thus required.
LLAte TINT antumn i boy baby m
4gyler home. Mn. On
NIad1e and Mn. Kelsol
eainS anadd one 81 ne other
q them diidsst1e nursins md cookinsS
while SRt WesNin bed ma for !
little dnssE ne coming
tse bAhh3 MN Somfoet tethis lsns-E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

hand Of the West had showered her
favors on him. They resembled in
some degree the barbarc pearl and
gold OF the East. He glowed with
prosperity. Diamonds and r1filed lin
en and Scotch plaid and red silk on
his neck and q blue band on his hat
md 4 srnooth-shorn face and perfum-
nv were the ~glittering details that
surrounded the person OF Ell.
Come In" urged the genial pro-
prietor 81 the Emporium. q would like
. show you my goots and introduce
you to my brudder.n
n the mems department after much
thoughtful discussion they decided up
On q suit o. blue jeans-that being
the only goods which, In view sf the
amount Of cloth required, came with
IN the appropriation. Hi advised
against Il.
.You are Ike hi already he said.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

the fleeing men, whose Goa tails the
dog had seized, was yelling for help.
The minister rescued him and the dog
went on roaring after the others.
When the New Salemites got to the
edge Of the grove they could hear a
number Of regulators climbing into
the treetops. Samson had a man in.
each hand; Abe had another, while
Harry Needles and Alexander Fergu-
son were in possession Of the man
whom the dog had captured. The
minister was out In the grove with
his bloodhound that was barking and
growing under q tree. Jack Kelso
arrived with a lantern. One of Sam
sons captives began swearing and
struggling to get away. Samson gave
him a little shake and babe him be
quiet. The man uttered a cry of fear
and pain and offered no more resist
ance. Stephen Nuckles came out of
the grove.
1.-THE rest O. that ar party done gone
upstairs to roost," said the minister.
II reckon my dog'll keep 'em thar. We
better Jest tote these men inter the
house an have a prayin' bee. I've got
a right smart good chanel, now, to
whop OF Satan"
They moved the raiders horses.
Then the party-save Harry Needles,
who stayed in the grove to keep watch
took its captives into the cabin.
Three of them were boys from
eighteen to twenty years of age. The
other was a lanky, bearded Tennes-
,seean some forty years old. One Of the
young lads had hurt his Hand in the
evenings frolic. Blood was dripping
from it. The four sat silent and fear
full and ashamed. Is.
Sarah made tea and put 1t with meat
and milk and doughnuts and bread and
butter on the table for them. Samson
washed and bandaged the boys
wound. The captives ate as If they
were hungry, while the minister went
out to feed his dog. When the men
had finished eating Samson offered
them tobacco. The oldest man filled
his pipe and lighted it with a coal.
Not one Of the captives had said a
word until this tall Tennesseean re.
marked after his pipe was going:
"Thankee, mister. You done been
right good to u.s."
who told you to come here" Sam
son demanded.
"'Twere q man from st. Louis. He
done said you hated the South an
were holpin' niggers to run away"
And he offered to pay you to come
here and burn this house and run
Traylor out Of the county, didn't he3"
Abe asked. @
HE did-yes, suh-he suah did,"
answered the man-like q child In his
ignorance and simplicity.
Il thought so" Abe rejoined. You
tackled "a big job, my friend. Did you
know that every n Of you could be
sent to prison for a term of years, and
I've q good mind to e that you 60
there. You men have got to begin
right o to behave yourselves mighty
proper or you'll begin to sup sorrow"
Stephen Nuckles returned as Abe
was speaking.
You jest leave 'em to me, Mr.. Linz
coln." he said. These be good men,,
but OF Satan done got his hooks on
EN-. Mis- Traylor, eft you don't mind.
I be goin' to do Q job O. prayin' right
now. Men. yon Jest git down on yo'
knees right hyar along O. me"
Il II recorded later In the diary that
the rude Shepherd OF the prairies
worked with these men on their farms
Tor weeks until he had them wonted
TO the fold.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
the end 81 dry goods 6ox af I'M

the end 81 i dry goods 6ox 1T IN
elbow.
4 wanted q see you private bout
Lukins,. she began. There's them
that call him Bony Lukins, but i
reckon he amt no bonier than the
everidge run O. men-not q bit-an',
IL he was, / don't reckon his bones
orto be thrOWed at him every time
he's spoke to that away
"What can / do about lit" Abe
asked. ..
'T've been hopin' an wishinI some
kind OF d decent handle could be put
on to his name" said Mrs. Luktns,
with her eye upon a knot hole In tie
counter. something with 4 god
sound to it. You said that anything
you could do for the New Salem folks
you was goin' to do an / thought may
be you could fix It," F.. .st- .
Abe smiled and asked: "Do you
want q title?" r.. (
III 1t amt plum owdacious I wisht
he could be made a colonel"
"Ill see what can be done, but il
he gets that title he'll have to live I'D
to It." "
It'll make him walk a chalk line
you see," the good woman promised as
she left the store. ~
That evening Abe wrote a playful
commission as colonel for Peter Lu.
kins. which was signed in due time
by all his friends and n%eighbors and
presented to Lukins by a committee
Of which Abe was chairman.
Coleman Smoot- man of some
means who had a farm on the road
to Spring6eld-was in the village that
evening. Abe showed him the COM
mission and asked him to sign 1t.
"Ill sign on one condition." said
Smoot.
"What 10 thatT Abe asked.
"That you'll give me a commission.
l want to be your friend"
"YOu are that now, aren't your
Abe asked.
Eyes, but I haven't earned my COM
mission. You haven't given me q
CLdIlCc ycls VHdl a ! w W ACip
you along7" .@
Abe was much impressed by these
kindly words. ,..
my friends do not often ask what
they can do for me-" he said. II sup
pose they haven't thought Of 1t. I'll
think 1t v and let you know"
Three days later he walked out to
Coleman Shoots after supper. As
they sat together by the freside Abe
said:
1--WE been thinking Of your friendly
question. It's dangerous to talk that
way to a man like me. The fact is,
I need two hundred dollars to pay
pressing debts and give me something
In my pocket when l 60 to Vandalia.
If you can not lend it to me I shall
think none the less of you"
II can and will" said Smoot. 1--WE
been watching you for a long time. A
man who tries as hard as you do to
get along deserves to be helped. l be-
lieve in you. I'll 60 up to Springfield
and get the money and bring 1t to you
within a week or So"
Abe Lincoln had many friends who
would have done the like for him II
they could, and he knew 1t.
Every one, has faith in you," said
Smoot. 1--WE expect much Of you and
w ought to be willing to do what
we a to help"
Your faith will be my strength, II
/ have any" said Abe.
On his way home that night he
thought of what Jack Kelso had said
Of democracy and friendship.
On the twenty-second Of November
a letter came to Ann from BIN Kelso,
which announced that she was going
to New Orleans for the winter with
her husband. Six days later Abe took
the stage for the capital, at Rutledge's
door, where all the Inhabitants Of the
village had assembled to bid him good
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

Al 1ionlike roar broke the silence. The
preachers bloodhound leaped forward.
The waiting men sprang to their feet
and, charged. The raiders turned and
ran, pell nell, Ia a panic toward their
horses. Suddenly the darkness seemed
to fill with moving figures. One OF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

BY. Ann Rutledge, with q fash Of her
old ~playfnlness, kissed him when hs
got into the stage. Abe's. long arm
was waving In the DIR AZ he looked
back at his cheering friends while the
stage rumbled down the road tpward
the great task Of life upon which No
was presently to begin IN the littla
village Of vandalia.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

y CoIe ~ Now S0l0ul,' An0 09KluO OOlA0kuK
rowdies attempt to break up the proceed
Mgs. Lincoln thra she's Armstrong. Young
HAIRY Needles strikes Bap MslSoll. q
the Armstrong crowd. and, McNOl threat
ems vengeance:
CHAPTER VA few days later Harry.
s gang and Ssouide have ~ be eeH roushly used %a
z shotgun. John Mcneil. the Traylors'
Eiasara Fslls acquaintancs. I. markedly
courage TO tai her 8.
At last the thing which had long
been a subject OF talk and argument
In the stores and houses Of New Sa-
lem was about to come to pass-a
trial Of strength and agility between
the two great lions of Sangamon coun-
ty. Either Of them would have given
a months work to avoid 1t.
Nov we shall see which is the son
Of Peleus and which the son of Tele-
mon," Kelso shouted.
How shall we rassle7' Samson
asked.
.Isdon't care" said Abe.
Rough and tumble" Ferguson pro-
posed.
Both men agreed. They bent low
intently watching each other, their
great hands outreaching. They stood
braced for a second and suddenly both
sprang forward. Their shoulders
came together with a thud. 1t was
like two big bison bulls hurting their
weight In the first shock of battle.
For a breath each bore with all his
strength and then closed with his ad-
versary. Each had an under hold
with one arm, the other hooked
around a shoulder. Samson lifted Abe
from his feet but the latter with ire
mendous efforts loosened the hold of
the vermonter, and regained the turf.
They struggled acrOs the dooryard.
the ground trembling beneath their
feet. They went against the side Of
the house, shaking 1t with the force
of their impact. Samson had broker
the grip of one Of Abe's hands and
now had his feet in the air again but
the young giant chung to hip and
shoulder and wriggled back to his
foothold. Those lesser men were
thrilled end 4 little frightened by the
mighty struggle. knowing the strength
Of the wrestlers they felt q fear OF
broken bones. Each had torn q rent
In the coat Of the other. IL they kept
on there was danger that both would
be stripped. The children had begun
to cry. Sarah begged the struggling
mel to stop and they obeyed her. /
If any of you fellers think that's
fun you can have my place, said Abe.
Samson, ] declare yOu elected the
strongest man In this county. You've
got the muscle Of q grizzly bear. I'm
glad to be quit O. We" 4.
I'll amt 4 fair election, Abe" Sam
D laughed. IF you rassling
for the right you could flop me. This
little brush was nothing. Your heart
Wasn't IL Il, and Nv thunder, Abe,
when II comes to havin' fun ! rather
guess we'd both do better to let each
other alone
\" 'Tain't exactly good amusement,
nOtafor . Abe agreed.
4 was growing dark. Ann Rutledge
arrived On her pony, and called Abe
aside ana told him that the raiders
were al the village and we're breaking
the windows d Radford,s store be-
cause heshadFrefused ~ sell them liquor.
sDcn't say anIythipg abont iit,s Al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
s ssEs US s
A !
the Ages
a Story ot he Builder
Of Democracy
ByIrving Bacheler
sYNoPAs.

gAFaEGMf L-E}E
CHAPTER I.--sarnsons and sarah Tray
l0r, with their two children, Josiah and
Sstsey... travel by wagon from their home
of-plent sans Their ~de & aaa m e tie re co asno
~ Of the sansamon. ia illinois,
CHAPTER n.-At Niagara Fails they
! youth named q i ohm Meaea an0 WIG ea aSso
All Of the party. sunsr from Fever and
81. y eafsn'i H m%1n1't N.ssIs.. 'i, ~ IN tas I've l,is
4Ages ct fever, and he accompanies the
Treylors. They reach New Salem, Illinois.
* ~ welcomed BY young "Abs" I y
CHAPTER I1I.-Among Ia Tay1or's
Erst ~acqaintences are Lfncoln's friends,
Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter BIN,
Is years OF age.
CHAPTER VI Traylor helps two
70 escape; nliphalet Bigg., Owner, Of the
saos Tsay yS',' md il s1s 3 ,nsh sisR nss h Il s ssm
j c5 s.sl' EIt. y4 nest. n t s.,1 h. arm .s%
whom Harry Needles has fallen In love.
Biggs asks for Btm's hand, but her
1ather refuses his consent. Biggs re-
CHAPTER vIII-Bim .confesses to
Harry that she loves Biggs, and the
youth is disconsolate. Lincoln decides to
eek . seat In the legislature. He and
Harry volunteer for the Black Hawk war,
q leave New Salem.
CHAPTER A.-Biggs comes back to
war;: Lncoin.s advice and philosophy
sustain him in his grief. -,
CRATER X.-IAncoln. defeated In his
candidacy for the legislature, forms q
lertnarship. with 1"Bil" Berry In the
grocery business. BigYs sends . gang 70
burn Traylor's house, but the New Salem
men are warned and the raiders worsted.
CHAPTER Iv.-samson decides 70 To-
5 cate ut New Salem, and begins building
his house. Led by Jack ArmstronG,
rowdies attempt to break up the proceed
1gs. Lincoln thra she's Armstrong. Young
Harry Needles strikes Bap NelSoll. Of
the Armstrong crowd. and, McNou threat
ems vengeance.
CHAPTER VA few days. later Harry,
alone, 10 attacked by McNoll and his
gang. and would have besn roughly used
. not BIN driven OF his assailants with
. shotgun. John Mcneil, the Traylors'
Niagara Falls acquaintance. 10 markedly
attentive to Amp Rutledge. LAnooln II Ia
o v with Ann, but has never had enough
courage to tall her 10.
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