davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16
TOWNSHIP

w. w. Hubbard of Bottineau was a
caller here last week looking after his
farm. ~
Miss Emma Kovarik has returned
from near Kramer where she has fin
ished a successful term of school. ,
i. "A. Moline is having the gravel
hauled for the new bridge over
Boundary Creek on the State Road
VIM. Slattery visited at the ). b
Hubbard home Sunday.
Ed. Patterson was a Bottineau WIS.,
itor Friday night.
There will be a big barn dance at
Kovarik's Friday June 18th. Bring
your own lunch.
Nelson Bros. have a large at
work on the State Road and we hope
to have a fine road by fall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16
Miss Selma Dahl went to Rugby
yesterday for a visit with friends.

Miss Selma Dahl went to Rugby
yesterday for a visit with friends.
Is
Chas. Brander of Westhope was q
business visitor in Bottineau Friday.
DR.. Chas. Durnin and son of West
hope were Bottineau callers Tuesday.
E. A. Shaffer spent Sunday with
his parents in Brander Township.
R. H. Walker Of Antler was in the
city Monday on business.
Patrick Caravan Of Westhope was
a Bottineau visitor Monday.
Thos. Racine Of Maxbass transacted
business here Monday. +
Theodore Eckberg ' emit to MOI: |
Friday whe.., he will visit at the
home of his Uncle during vacation.
T. C. Michael and family of Willow
City visited at the l. D. McBain home
Sunday. "
l ,@Eat ~. % -s .-~ E-
J. j. Weeks went to Rugby Sunday
taking the train from there to Bis
marck, to attend to business matters.
Don't forget to attend the Bowery
dance in Bottineau Saturday night.
Dancing from $3.50 to 1900.
Judge Walseth left this morning
for a visit with friends and relatives
at Grand Forks.
TAKEN UP-One steer, about 9
months old, color, red and white
Frank Treimer, Kramer, N. d. st
Mrs. s. J. WIKI, who has been teach
ing at Kuroki, the past year, is a Wis
itor in Bottineau today.
During Fair Days, June %, % and
"a, the passenger train will be held in
Bottineau until 6 P. M. each day.
Alex Hill and Prof. C. L. Baskin of
Newburg were visitors in Bottineau
last Thursday.
Andrew. Auran and wife and son
Ben of near Maxbass were business
visitors in Bottineau Saturday.
Fred E. Wagner Of Gardena was in
Bottineau Saturday looking after
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Stang and
daughter Of Newburg We're county
seat visitors Saturday.
Chas. Pease and daughter Ethel OF
Brander Township yer Bottineau Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Martin and
daughter Florence visited with friends
at Maxbass Sunday.
Fred DeMars Of Westhope visited
with friends in our city Monday eve
ming.
John Waters Of Sergius Township
was q business visitor in Bottineau
Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16

bass. A very large crowd attended
last Sunday and we hope they will
continue to do so.
The officers of the Sunday School
brought up the question Of trying to
persuade the boys to not play ball on
Sundays. But it seems as though it
will be a hard thing to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Fekan attended the
party at the Harris farm Monday we
ming.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF BIDS

Bids will be accepted by the board
Of supervisors Of Eidsvold Twp, on
June 25th at 2 o'clock, for work to be
let on contract in the grading OF road
at the bridge on town line between
Sec. I T. 161 r. 70 and Sec. SO 7. 162
r. 10. Complete specifications can be
had at Clerks office. G. N. Christian
son., Clerk. IL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16

ed services at the Baptist church in
Glenburn Sunday evening.
J. B. Luther was a Minot visitor on
Saturday.
The Luther brothers were callers at
the C. o. Brooks home Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16

Chas. Ray in a big picture, "Homer
Comes Home" at the Grand tonight.
Make the Bottineau Notion Store
your store. 1tp.
Rev. I. d. McBain will hold services
at Willow City Sunday evening.
Buy your notions at the Bottineau
Notion Store. tip
Buck Jones in "The Big Punch" at
the Grand Friday and Saturday.
Sig S~igurdson left Tuesday on 9
business trip to Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Myrtle Wik If SouriS visited
with friends in Bottine1u Frica::,.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Thomas Of Dew
lis Lake are in the city today.
Chas. Ray in a big picture, "Homer
Comes Home" at the Grand tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Condie are Wis
itors at Omemee today.
Buck Jones in "The Big Punch" at
the Grand Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ella Woods returned Saturday
from Grand Forks where she attend
ed the University.
Dave Thorburn left Tuesday for
Havre, Mont where he will remain
for some time.
Miss Maude Woods arrived Satur-
day from Minot, where she has been
teaching in the high school.
Mrs. N. A. Eckberg and son Victor
returned Monday from their visit with
relatives at Mol,ail.
Miss Bertha Skjervem returned
to Cando Tuesday, after a visit at her
home near this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16

DROP OF TWENTY PER CENT
IN TIRES AND TUBES, commencing
May 3rd. This makes = Non-Skid
3Ox3h, $13.4O and a 30x3 inch smooth
$1,000, large sizes in proportion. All
first grade, adjusted on . basis Of
5000 miles, by myself. G. r. Gleason.
Bottineau. If
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-16
Eural AftnH
WEEKLY MARKETS

The following are the latest quota
tions received Wednesday afternoon,
and supplied to The Courant by ]. H.
Cchroivor f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

Now Rios's back cyCs were deadly
"What You know means everything
10 me-" he said. his voice at last SUNK
to Il harsh whisper. II Killed f.ScOonF
for less Remember that. Senior Amcri-
cano :"
Kcndric ignored the threat.
"What Of my fricnd?' he demanded
Even were | Of mind to talk turkey
with YOU. there is Barlow. Half is
his"
'Barlow is touched with madness.
Have not told you he will have none
Of it? You have eyes, senior. Already
my fair cousin has made of Barlow II
tame animal like her cat. WhCn Sh"
commands. he will speak. Think Tou
he will remember in that dizzy moment
that you have claims TO be SafCguardcd:
All will 60 TO Xornida What YOU ar"
pleased to call your share. along with
his own.
Jim hated to bclicv" that. Ahd yet
he did believe. Tonight Barrow had
looked at him out of hGrd unfricndly
eyes he. himself. had shot Barlow out
of cattle RAIDERS saddle. Suddenly,
startling Rios. K"ndrir'~ fist came
smashing down on his table.
Here I've just been deciding the
vhplr rnur iS simplC enough - he cried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
CHAPTER NH
Concerning Woman's Wiles and
\Nitchpry

when jim awOkc next mCrninv III,
| first act WAS to try doors and window
An were as he had left them last nivh,
/ Rut since he was not the man h,
worry before breakfast. Rc went ir,o
his tub singing. When he had splasbsI.
rcfrc.hingly in the cool water and thers
after had dressed. breakfast was read,
for him. For. while he was in his own
room he heard the door to tho roc~
Barlow nad slept in the first night onsr
And when he went through the bath "a
sec wlb was thCrC he saw n tray snrssJ
on little table by n window. The co,.
fee stcaming. No one was there. ".
tried til" outer door which led to ma
| hall. Locked. of course. So he ,,,
Gown and uncovered the hot dishes And
mad" hearty meal.
"rhcv'vr certainly got the big hIvs
on the eituatiOn. he conceded. '"rbsv
could starvc n man. poison his rolls or
bore n bullet into him while he slen
/ aud who outside TO know about it?"''
/ Now he had the run of four room,
and could look out into the gardens
tNot 50 bad. he consolcd himself Hs
| lad his smoke and sat back in his chair
assuring himself that there were adyan
tHgCS in being shut off by himself whera
he could take time to shape his pIan,
! But as IN hour passed in silcncc-not
sound from any part Cf the big houss
| all of whose inmates might have bpsn
/ hslccp or dcad--and another hon,
dragged bv after it. he grew first impA.
tiCnt AMI th"n angry. lie had found
that MI of Ills planning could bo dons
. in five minutes: II resolved itgplf dow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
A Tale Of Adventure
BY OUIEN SABE who Knovs9)
CopyriOht. 1921. bv Charles Scribner's Sous

was sheer nonsense to plan on what
Betty might have to say until her word
was spoken. Hence Jim was no little
pleased TO battle Rios.
lyon are thinking Of YOURSELF said
Rios sharply. "Not tho girl. Can you
not imagine that it might be- unpleasant
| for her. left here over long,
| Then KCndric sought 10 be as crafty
as his visitor.
"Am | responsible for all wandering
damscls in distrcSS:" he asked coldly.
"But Miss Brtty--''
Exactly. What the devil is Miss
Betty to me? never saw her until,a
few hours ago.
"But," insisted Rios. lin some soils
some flowers bloom Quirkly, Love
! comes when II comes, in year. in
day, in II moment.
'IOvC.' Jin' : surprise was not al
together fcignrd. Then she laughed and
ICmcmbcrrd his craft. He was thinking
that already Horaida suspected him of
being too warmly interested he did
not know but that Rios was here now
! ON Ioraida's Crrand, making prctcnSr$
the while Il" sought to ferret out real
emotions. And 50 for Xoraidn i, sake
! should the words be carried to her. he
cried rs though in high amusement ::
Love-: What are YOU thinking Of.
man.
He saw that he had puzzled Rios.
| The Mexican had been convinced of his
| Keen interest in the girl and. further,
! knew from Of old how lightly Jim Ken
, dric hold such mere bugRrllcs as dol-
! lars.
Kondr'" drew Il certain satisfaction
from IA" situation. But his frank grin
. "i'H away slowly rs Rios went ON.
NV" are not friends. YOU and /.
"'nor. h" said smoothly. "But lust
now mat matters not. since my personal
In,'FrNlN move mo to dO YOU Kindness,
~ "nat happens to YOU later on. | care
l'>S man Inat ii" snapped his fin
E'!>' L"'hapS Non do not fully UNDER
""" ~, n'F your own Ca'Sc or that of
hl>% h"lli. You are 10 be held here
ind"iintc'y; Unless YOU decide to ,brov
your lot in with La Scnorita IoroiLo' :
ANA become her man, body and souI
mere viii como a time. SudlrnIv, whom
"'r I'H'I'hr" VIII die and her wrath rise
anI YOU will die too. And for Nil,
l"'t 'h"r" r"mains always the rp-
i "r ap"h" with every ,ign Of ..rcc~.
..l,}. N"ndrIr. with wha, hc knew ,r
|"r""a 10 glid" hi, Thoughts, to , cor.
,,'r'"n' WAS NOR" than half convinced
I,I'' II,' d" man was telling the truth.
I'''T himself WI> NOT HbOvc murder
"HHi[HH now had the body of Esrnbu"
~''H'I'd when h" seemed Ia h.vn for
Eo' ZEN Ih' r"i"l captain and the ,raJ nf
hI""d cousin.
l"u appear t" be- sure Ihnt IIr,r i.
lr"A A~llrot' kcndrjc ,,iI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN

was locked. As he fumblcd Will !
he heard some one stir in Barlow,'
room.
"Who,s there he called out. "Tb,,
you. Twisty|" 'na'
Thor" was no answer. lie rappea .,
the door and called again. Thor N
heard quick steps across the room nS
docr closed; whoever had been tbo.Ia aug
listening without doubt to his talk w,,i
Rios. had gone. ""O
He came back and passing thror.,
his own little sitting room tried x.
door to the hall. that through wb,.'
Rios had departed. Fastened by hsav,,
iron hooks -" the other side; he couI'
hear them crate in their staples as i,
shook the door.
"A man had better be in bed N,
time of night than rapping at IocL.l
doors" he decided. And in five min e
utcs was asleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

I'm kcndric, n devil-may care whole
hearted American, in Mexican gam
bling JOINT meets Ruiz Rios an Old rival
ana enemy, with his COmpa niOn, II hand
some woman IN mans attire, who wins
= Eam' at hiEh stakes from him. Ken
ariC has made a pact with his old chum,
l'arIoW. 20 go ON a voyage for som" m%s-
turcsuue sCenn Of their exploit in the
Mexican mountains. again in male attire,
70 th"lr ama2nmpnt appears Horlida.
II app"ars the treasure. hunting Marty Is
"a the power Of the strange woman ana
nor COtcri'. In a startling interview
she diSCloSCs that she is the last Of the
Aztec priiC"sa"s. and lays C.Hlm TO the
treasure Of the Montc2umus, which Ken
driC is seeking. Shr rrOffnrS him her
love and Il bitter when he snyS h" has
no time for love. Meanwhile he has sight
Of an American girl, Betty Gordon. who
- he. ny hold for ransom. k"ndrics =
irl,nd. West. has a "anCh nearby. IOr-
IldH permits him 10 visit West, on con-
diilOn Eu returns to h,r headquarters.
West prOffCrs help. IorHidI shows her
power 10y having Barlow, who has come
under hcr Sp'll. badly shot and burning
down Vests ranch knuGriC, keeping
his word. returns to XOraida'S place,
but she Is away. and he decides 10 make
promises to aid hcr. Rios Is after treas
ul". suddenly TurHid1 returns. bringing
NCI, whom Sh" has successfully
'NHmprd - lie tolls kaudrC that Betty
~ ready a nutOrIOus Cancer, which Ken
driC denies. IOrHida dry.iuVS nov plot
with Rios to win k,uHl c'S love. and by
% revolution to establish q state with
h"1S"lf ua queen. N'..uN hi" Harlow
comes ~. k"ulrc '.I.s u.'N h" had shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
PH0T0PLAYS
PIIGT0pI.tiS
PHOTOPItYS

es ctr tlruphth
YA70ztH finest poiScbns Ask t m tS p
49, in your LEGALITY obtaining pictures Stanley Conn., 1e&/
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
aEW To BREAK
: HYPNOTIC SPELL
anadian Officer Blames
; Evil Influence" for Men
? tai Disorder.

-sMONTREAL Que, Jan. 16.-Maj.
x NJ. Grifiths, who surrendered at
peuce headquarters two hours after
he murder here Friday Of Will
t1a Holland, manager OF a broker
'Sse house, was arraigned yesterday
'aad held in connection with the
CFme.
-GMaj. Grifhths has complained TO
at various times during the
bast two years that Holland exer-
clsed an "evil influence" over him
hypnotism. He declared
tszt Hollands mind was stronger
than his and that he had been unable
e6 shake of Hollands mental dom
iaance over him since the broker
rad hypnotized him at an amateur
entertainment at Steagathe.
sHe told friends that he was con-
ySpced that the only possible means
a combating Hollands influence
was by counter-hypnotism and that
is had made up his mind to "delve
deeper into the occult" than Holland
rad done.
g aMat- Grihths, it is said, worked
6At a plan for fmpairing Holland S
h4alth through occult influence. He
daclared Hollands mind and his
Nsere so closely interrelated that the
fsrmer would not be able to sleep
- the major kept awake and con-
csntrated-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
FAMOUS AUTHOR
TO QUIT VIRGINIA
Paul keSter to Leave Estate
Near Alexandria for
Canada.
Copyright, 1920, BY the Press Publishing Co.
1.-THE New York Evening world.)

ALEXANDRIA. Va Jan. l6.-
Paul Kester, one Of the best known
dramatists now living in the United
States. this winter will forsake his
country estate at Aurora Hill. Ar
lington County, and move to Can
ada.
kester announced yesterday that
he has purchased an estate on Lake
Ontario, near Toronto.
The Inspiration for much of Kes-
ters best work has been derived
from the countryside of Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax counties.
He was the former owner Of Guns
ton Hall, Fairfax County, and has
renovated several colonial estates
in this neighborhood.
Kester's plays include When
Knighthood Was in Flower" pro-
duced by Julia Marlowe; Don
QuiXote," produced by E. H. Soth-
ern; The Countess Roudine," pro-
duced by Madame Modjeska. About
20 of his plays have had record
runs in leading cities OF the United
States. Many have been produced in
England Jointly with their produc-
tion in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
WOMEN GRATEFUL
FOR HOUSE STAND
ON DISARMAMENT
Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Reports Favorably
On Brooks Resolution.
By CONSTANCE DRExEL.

The women Of the country have
reason to be grateful to the men on
the House Committee of Foreign
Affairs who so promptly decided to
report favorably on the Brooks res
olution which calls upon the PresI-
dent 10 convoke Immediately a
world conference for world disarma-
ment.
There was another hearing before
the committee Saturday morning,
after which the members voted
unanimously to report the resolu-
tion favorably and to do all in their
power to obtain a vote on the floor
of the house at the earliest possi-
BILE moment.
This is the big event of the week,
so far as women are concerned.
That is because the question of
peace and war affects women so in
timately. The best minds on the
Hill seem to have come to the con-
clusion that the quickest way to
permanent peace is to stop the race
of armaments and settle down to a
policy OF disarmament. The most
oGlldNO anu lNNPAN
sentatives are thinking, talking and
acting along this line.
At the hearing Saturday morn
ing only two speakers were heard
beofre the committee took favorable
action. They were DR.. Richard c.
Tolman, director of the government
research laboratory of the Ordnance
Bureau of the War Department, and
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, whose
husband is now touring Japan and
the Philippines.
1t seems that during the past
week there has been a race on the
one hand to make it safe for
mothers to have babies and for
babies to have a good chance to
live through their helpless infant
life and on the other TO make 1t
safe for mothers sons to grow up
without the fear of being drafted
into war. The former idea is tied
up with the Sheppard -Towner ma
ternity bill; the latter is behind the
Brooks resolution and all the other
debate and proposed legislation
looking toward world disarmament
now agitating Senate and House OF
Representatives.
Copyright 1921, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
What's Going
On 7 o d a y

>sGeorgetown Citizens Association,
5snuary meeting, Potomac Savings
Bsnk Hall, Wisconsin avenue and NJ
SHeet northwest, tonight at Z
O'CLOCK.
yronnecticut Society, social, Y. W.
C A. 1898 F street northwest, s
o'clock tonight.
Central Citizens Association.
Trinity Community House, Third
aid c streets northwest, regular
meeting, 8 o'clock tonight.
. Monday Evening Club, Cosmos
Chub Auditorium, address by Kath-
ryn Sellers, Judge of the Juvenile
csurt, 8 o'clock tonight.
Friendship Nursery Aid Club,
January meeting, Blue Triangle
House, North Capitol and z streets.
East Washington Community
Center, French Club, Eastern High
School, Seventh and c streets
southeast, 8 o'clock tonight
sSity Club, Housing Group meet
ing, clubhouse, Farragut square, to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

DANVILLE, Ill. Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Sadie Harrington yesterday broke a
hunger strike through which she
had gone for forty-seven and a
half days in an effort, which she
said, was to save the soul of her
husband, Ernest H. Harrington, and
get him to embrace her religion.
Harrington took the news calmly.
I'm glad it's over" he said. Then
he asked: after all this has any
one around here found that soul of
mine? I'm not going to join any
church until I get ready"
The long fast was ended when
Rev. S. +. yPayner pastor Of the
Church of God, OF Eldorado. Ill,
called on Mrs. Harrington and read
some scripture which convinced her
that she was wrong in going with
out food. Before he left the room
she drank half a pint OF milk.
Mrs. Harrington had little COM
ment to make. She appeared to be
physically low and in something of
daze after ending the strike. She
semed to have lost the strange ex-
altation that kept her vigorous so
long.
Never mind what I told her"
said the pastor after he left the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
GERMAN CIVILIANS
ARE SAID TO HOLD
2 MILLION RIFLES
Disarmament Official Re
ports Difficult Progress
In Surrendering Arms
By s. B. CoNGER-

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The progress
taat hzs been made toward dis
arminr the home guard organiza-
tfons a. required by the Spa agree
neht can be judged from figures
supplied your correspondent by
Herr Peters, the German disarma-
ment commi missioner. approximately
$4,000 rifles in the possession OF
thess organizations have been re-
oortsd to the disarmament COM
Missioner, but up to January 10
orfy a15,55s, or slightly more than
one quarter Of the total have been
sprr endered-
an nose are from Northern Ger
many, not a single rife having been
called from the Bayarian and East
Prussian Einwohnerwehr, whose
eoaffrued existence has been the
caase Of such a strong protest from
the French government and the IN
t-~sulsd committee Of control IN the
1sS1ortnight.
Stsrd weapons, it is declared, will
csnHnue according to plan" but
tAis plan does not include any at
tempt to disarm or dtsband the
arvarian militia until forced TO do
So By the entente, >,
Much hope in this respect Is
pIacsd in the AngIo-French differ
ehoes on the necessity Of disarm-
sSrthe militia forces, whose os-
eeffsible object is to combat Boil
sffsvisn wherever it appears In
GERMANY. Much hope, too, is placed
6a the attitude Of the United States
aa5 dispatches from washington
s44esing that the government is op-
posed to any such measures OF com
prIsion as occupation Of the RUM
nd has served notice on France
tkat such a step will not be per
nsittsd are being featured in the
ss~spapers.
<Herr Peters latest figures reveal
rrs extent to which military rifles
csEhines, artillery. etc, were dis
frfbuted to the civilian population
after the armistice. The existence
Of More than 100000 rifles and car
ht1Fs in civilian hands is revealed
aPrhament for more infantry than
s6e United States had in France
4aFing the war. Almost 100000 OF
tkAm were collected in December
after the disar rmament action was
opposed to have been completed
asEording to the disarmament law
FIX hundred and thirty machine
gRns. but no artillery. were COnfis-
csted and destroyed during the same
ronth
= Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

disease. but take some organic iron like NCX.
AlED IRON at once to help enrich your
blood and revitalize your wornout, exhausted
nerves Organic Nuxated Iron often incresses
tne bodily and mental vigor of weak, tired,
rs like the iron IN your blood and like the
iron IN spinach, lentils and apples. You can
even eat IT If you wish. II will not blacken or
ntlre the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It is
which people usually take and which ia made
merely ey the action Of strong acids on small
pieces Of iron. Beware OF substftites. Look for
ne word NUxATED" on every package and
ene isuers n. J.. on every tablet. Your money
AT all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Rnn on TrdUeL Abroad
lifted for Army Officers

she ban against army officers in
the reserve forces travelling or max
ia their temporary residence abroad
wss removed Saturday by Secre-
rzsy of War Baker. Permission will
sssT be given for travel abroad with
6 regard for the duration Of the
$. y
->secretary Bakers ruling provides
stInt reservists who proceed outside
tfIs continental limits Of the United
Ststes make known to the adjutant
Eeral Of the army their foreign
Actresses, and to similarly advise
American military attaches abroad.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Mrs. Harrington Ends Fast
For Husbands Redemption
Pastor Quotes Scriptures to Danville Woman
After 47-Day Hunger Strike.

cottage where he broke the fast.
II just sat down with her and
quoted the scriptures. She didn't
have much to say. I said it all. She
had half a pint of milk before l
left"
After Mrs. Harrington had swal-
lowed the milk the pastor went
down to HarringtOn's store and
seized the owner by the hand.
My name is Payne" he said. u
came down to see what could be
done about breaking this ungodly
and nonsensical starvation of your
wife. I just want to say you have
had my sympathy all along. The
strike is over now. She is eating.
Congratulations"
Then the pastor went to the depot
and left, and Harrington went home
to see if the news was true.