davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
Help wantcd-Malc or Femal, %

WANTED -Therourhly traiued Office
help The past week broke an records
for vacancies reported ana positions
fIled IL efficient we will place vou
without charge. II unframed. begin
your training next Monday az the South
BEND Business college Catalogue free
g1lI telephone or write
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

TREES-For Perry nursery stock; trees,
shrubbery. roses bushes. fresh stock.
guaranteed to grow; spring delivery.
Inquire Mrs. X L. STROLLER. 107 n.
Carlisle 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

6 rooms md bath. modern home. In
good condition; only ZOO; In north
west part Of city; and one good
home In fine condition, $1,000; In
south part OF city. A II. Schultz,
room 4, 216-1s w, Jefferson Blvd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

in The couutr, arc hulf.mii, ta,ts.
NaiID Srdnlt, NO. where tho an
uHui Missouri state arr Is held. ant
othor ci''cs. Hro dcmolishing their
milo courses aud substituting half
Wiic oNtla.
much money tp build a milo track
INbu II iocs hlIf.milo course.
while the former occupies much val
ulNLr nLnnnriN lMni .Lm hr utIlIluI
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23
EXAMINATION FOR
POSTMASTER

TO fill the vacancy i'll the position
of postmaster at Yerington, Nevada,
the United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced, at the request
of the Postmaster General, an open
competitive examination to be held
OH April 20, 1921 at Carson City,
Nevada. This office has all annual
compensation of $1,000. To be eligible
Tor the examination an applicant must
be citizen of the United States. must
actually reside within the delivery OF
the post Office in which the vacancy
exists, must have so resided for at
least two years next preceding the
date the present vacancy occurred
must be in good physical condition,
and must not be less than 81 nor more
than 65 years of age
While the Civil Service Commission
is charged with the duty of testing
applicants for positions of postmaster
at Offices of this class. such positions
are not classified under the civil SER
vice law, being filled through nomin-
ations by the President for the con-
0irmation OF the Senate. However
the President is using the civil ser
vice for the purpose Of selecting the
nominees, and issued all Executive
order Oh March 81, 1917, which was
amended October 8, 1920, providing
ior such procedure.
Competitors will be examined IN
the subjects Of arithmetic and accounts
with weight OF 80 per cent; penman-
ship, 10 per cent letter writing, -
per cent and business training and
experience. IS per cent. The subject
of business training and experience
will be rated on the applicants sworn
statements in his application by care
ful inquiry bv the Civil Service Com
mission.
The examination papers OF the
competitors and the evidence obtain
ed through inquiry by the Civil Ser
vice Commission will be considered
by trained examiners. and their
Judgment will be expressed Ill per-
centagc ratings The result OF the
examination will be referred to the
Post Office Department Tor Its &C
ton in accordance with the Presl-
dents order. The POSTMASTER
General is required by order to sub
nit to the President the name OF the
highest eligible to fill the vacancy
unless it is established that the char
acter or residence of such applicant
disoualties him for appointment.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the post
office in which the vacancy exists ol
from the United States Civil Servict
Commission. Washington, D. {.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23
LOCAL INDIAN AGENT
TALKS TO PRESIDENT

]. Z. Jenkins, Superintendent OF
Walker Lake Indian Reservation, was
over from schurz Tuesday. He has
lust returned from a trip to Wash
ington, D. c., where he was SO FORUM
ate as to meet President Harding, i'll
company with some other western
people. From the necessarily momen-
tary greeting of our chief executive
they all agree that the president gives
one the idea that he is a big, broad
minded man.
Mr.. Jenkins trip may result IN his
substantial advancement in the Indian
Service to which he has given the
best years OF his life.
1t is conceded by all his friends, re
CARELESS OF politics, that that brancl
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR

The children OF the Yerington
Grammar School Lave been taking
part in the Thrift Campaign.
The following figures show the
amounts saved by the children since
December LIST.
kindergarten, S22.OS; first and sec
ond grades. S46l6 third and fourth
grades, S48.lS: fifth and sixth grades
$2422: seventh and eighth grades
S2919; total. $l6S.64.
While these figures are good, they
>ould be better. The amount o
savings the first months was better
shan any month since.
MI parents are urged to encourage
heir children to SAVE. AND HAVE
The honor roll for this month is a.
,ollows:
First gradc-Jimmie Millar, Mari;
l'assan. Anna Roman, Eden Cater
Helen Wilson and Pauline Springer.
Second grade Ohm Catterson, Mary
perraza. Edith IIodson and Dorethc;
Winters
Third grade-Lolo frankie. Haze
Davis and Hazel Hodson.
Fifth grade-katharine Monahal
md Frances Millar.
Sixth grade-Gordon Burner.
Seventh gradc-Fred, Baldini
Eighth grade-Itdward Dyer, Grace
Burns and Joseph Lcavitt.
School closed on Friday for tn,
Easter vacation. We believe the chill
aren, and possibly. the teachers. neeC
rest. School will reopen on Mon
lay March. 2sth
Beginning on Monday March 18th
, new plan will be used i'll conducting
he work i'll the primary grades.
The first grade children only, vii
cport for the morning session.
o'clock until - The second grade
hildren only, will attend the after
loon session, | Is to 3 80.
These grades arc extremely large
nd the Board has decided that this
the best solution of very difficult
roblem.
There are at present 40 children II
he primary room. so large a number
t children cannot be made comfort
tb1e in one room, and ones gooo
Judgment would tell him that it is I'M
,ossiblc to do justice to the work III
DOM so crowded with small children
is unfair to both children and the
.eacher.
We feel that the work will be mucl
more satisfactory i'll every way unde'
he new arrangement.
We ask parents OF primary children
notice the difference in the time to1
ending children and also the differ
nee in the time they may be expected
O reach home.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23

Of the service will benefit in any pro-
motion the Administration may see fit
to grant him, because he knows the
INDIAN and his needs, from years of
personal contact. Unfortunately in
the past, men occupying the more i'm
portant positions in Indian affairs, have
not been equipped with this personal
knowledge, therefore we wish Mr.
Jenkins all kinds OF good luck.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23
Items Of Local Interest

o. l.. Knapp, mining man form
the Mount Grant District, was a visi-
tor i'll town yesterday. lie report
people i'll that section expect a great
improvement i'll the mining situation
within the next few months.
Mrs. Jas Parker, of Wabuska, wa.
visitor in lcrington last Thursday
The state medical association will
convene in Elko during the latter
part Of this month, according to
statements OF local physicians The
state physicians will go there for the
special purpose Of inspecting the new
Elko county general hospital, which,
has been erected at approximate
cost Of $4,000.
E. H. Whitacrc and Matt Penrose
Lyon County's representatives i'll tht
Nevada Legislature, returned to Ycring
ton from Carson during the wee(
and are now devotii,g their time f
private business matters.
Mrs Mae Marshall, presiding office
of the Pythian Sisters of Nevada, will
be in Ycrington next Tuesday, the 10Th
at which time she will pay her ofticia
visit to the local lodge Pytllian Sisters
~%4@&~a
The |. O. O. F. Lodge of Yeringtor
will hold their next meeting on Mon
day, instead OF Tuesday. their regula
meeting night The change is mad
for the accommodation of the Pythial
Tuesday for the reception OF thei'
visiting chief
At the meeting of Queen OF the Val.
ley lodge last Wednesday evening
there were p candidates initiated
many of them from Smith Valley
After the ceremony elaborate refresh
ments were served.
The jury in The Ncvin murder case
urea last III l\SHp. 'lCttli iitu d Ntiu4>
OF rlansaughter against Ncvin. Th
penalty is from one to 10 years i
State Prison.
The recent wind storm raised sucl
clouds Of dust that the City Counci
has ordered the street sprinkler to Sc
busy. Kid Willis is the pilot and
giving the streets good soaking.
Workmen are engaged in building
a tennis court on the vacant GROUND
in the rear of the Times office
~t+frr+
E. Fl. Maxwell has completed the
repainting OF the Royal Cafe which
makes noticeable Improvement il
the appearance OF Main street.
Mrs. Hazel Dowd and children
have returned to their home in Sacra
mento, after All extended visit will
relatives here. They were accom-
panied as far as Reno by Mrs. Georg,
L. Ambrose, mother OF Mrs. Dowd.
Mrs. Ed Ross. of Broken Hills. i
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paquaint.
Miss Marie Sweetman, teacher o
the Meissner district school, is spend
ing her Faster vacation with friend.
in Reno.
The Yerington schools have closc<
for the week and the teachers ant
children are enjoying few days rest
ess@+As
George Bartlett and family have
moved in from their residence neai
the Creamery.
Another marked Improvement in the
appearance OF Main street is the new
side walk in front OF the l.. & l..
s"%%s~s
Steve Curry left for San Francisco
last week, where he will enter the Let
terman hospital for treatment.
ss%%sss
~ w. MSNehHie, SeISednt-dt-drfl'
OF the Senate, and Ralph Beaman
assistant chief clerk of the assembly
are home again.
~~A~aE%
Pat Lowney, Joe Myertholen ant
Austin Nugent were over from Artesi;
on Tuesday of this week
r>@>>>~~~>~~~~>>>>-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23

VIM. Sauter hled his first naturaliZa-
zion papers with the county clerk last
week.
CLAY r. Mckinley was visitor in
Yerington this week He is taking
orders for a Reno mercantile establish
ment.
w. r. Laughlin was an arrival i'll
Nerington this week.
Fred W. Fall assemblynan from
Mineral County. passed through Yer
ington on his way from Carson to hi:
home in Nina. He was accompanied
by his wife. Mr. Fall is nephew o.
the Secretary OF the Interior recently
appointed by President Harding, ant
it is possible that he may accept ;
position in Washington.
Fred Wilcox, the Mount Gran
mining promoter, was i'll eringtoi
this week.
The telephone line from Minden tt
\ dung Brothers resort at BUou, LAX
rahone. was completed TUESDAY
Work on the line started last fall. bu
was discontinued because OF the dee;
snow This line will connect with tn,
Farmers Telephone system at the Va
Sickle ranch in Carson Valley
The State tax rate Tor the year l92
has been fixed at 6O cents on each Sion
aluation. The rate for 1922 will ht
y cents on each 500.
y OH need a health and accident pol
cy: have A. j. Webster write one 70
you with the North american Insur
incc Company. Il
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Election will be held on Tuesday. tn
9Th day OF April. 1921, in the Wake
River Irrigation District. Tor the pur
pose OF clecting two directors fo-
aid District, one director to be electc:
rom Division No and one directo
be elected from Division No. ).
The polls for said election will OPP,
It soc clock A. NJ and will renal
,pen continuously until 600 =. NJ o
aid 5th OF April. 1921. and the votin
laces in each precinct OF said Dis
riot are as follows:
lst Precinct-W abusl,a Jail. Wabu+
ka. Nevada.
2nd Precinct-Farm Bureau Office
crington Nevada.
3rd Precinct-Maionchi ranch hous
4th Precinct-Justce Office. Well
ugton Nevada.
9Th Precinct-Orem House.
l Dated March 10, 1921.
WALKER RIVER IRRIGNTIOH
! DISTRICT.
FRANK SIMPSON,.
Secretary
| BY HARRY c. DUKES.
Assistant Secretary.
First public alton. March %, 1921
| Last publication, March 30. 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23
PIANO TUNING

c. II. Sawyer. Piano Tuner ~
Washington St, Reno. will arrive u
Eerington, March 18th, for few days
Leave orders for tuning with tht
Smith Drug & Jewelry Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23
STILL IN GOOD ORE

Red Taylor and James Adams
.howed the Times representative some
very rich ore they are extracting at
Mason Pass. They and their partners
All Matt and Ace Boyer, are all now
working on good ore, and expect to
soon have another run out for their
mill which was built this Winter.
near the mine The best wishes OF
tlle Times goes with them.
The LEGISLATURE adjourned sine die
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23

The Legislature adjourned sine die
On St. Patrick's day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23

Pat Lowney, Joe Myertholen an,
Austin Nugent were over from Artesi:
on Tuesday of this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-23

ID. w. Mckenzie, sergeant-at-arm,
OF the Senate. and Ralph Beaman
assistant chief clerk OF the assembly
are home again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
humorous Department.

Business roposition.-There was
no sentiment about Herbert Jones. Hc
met the girl he wished to marry; and
he proposed like this:
Mary Dush, will you be my life
partner. an a business man. If YOU
are agreeable. 1 will draw up mar
riage contract. We'll both sign, before
witnesses, and then we can. go on with
the worlds work"
She gasped, but presently rcgained
her composure.
Fortunately" she said. I've had a
little business training myself, so we
can discuss this proposed contract
properly and dispassionately."
I'm so glad to find you SO sensible"
he told her.
She smiled swcctlE.
II regret l can give you nothing
better than second option" she said.
What" he exclaimed.
I'm afraid ! have to inform you
am already engagcd-that is to say.
the first option is already taken. But
a first option does not necessarily
mean a closed contract: If YOU don't
want to take chance on 4 second
option, say so, if you do, I'll drop you
n line if l find myself On the matri-
monial market again"
That's cold bloodcd!" he complain
ed.
ITS business" she averred!
"rd rather have first option" he
pleaded.
"a first option in such case never
has bcen, and never will be, secured
by business methods" she replied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

A Good Judgc.-An orator was hold
ing an ir.promptu revival meeting in
public square.
1t happened that couple of dogs
joined the crowd.
Believing in the tatcncy Of iilustra-
tions, he stopped and pointed TO the
dogs. Turning to an intelligent look
Ing youth in the front of the crowd, he
asked:
. What would you do, my boy, II
those two animals were 10 start fight
ing? Tell me-"
The youth ga2ed at the two dogs
with a critical eye. Then he replied:
I'D put 4 buck or two on that Ellck
onc!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
Araen!-Sir Auckland Geddcs. The

Hn1en!-Sir Auckland CcddeS, the
now British ambassador at WaSh!nG-
ton, was talking 1T Il lurcncon in Phil
adclpha about scasickncss. There
are numerous remedies for scasick-
ness" he said. Some advise cotton
in the ears; others recommend Sn0H-
Cd glasses: Il champagne diet has its
votaricS: fasting has its advantages as
WE'LL but l. for my part, however, in
cline to the old Hkipprr'S view. oh.
Captlin.' muanrd Il lady passenger,
my husband is fri%htIully Scasirk.
Can. you tell Inc. what to do| 1t amt
necessary to tell him. ma'am. Hell
do it, said the old skipper Sruffiy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

Alter Soft Job.--"My dear. SAID
the banker tn hi, only daughter. |
have noticed Il young nan aiilrrd III Il
dress suit in the drawing room ON twn
or three evenings every week Of late.
What is his occupations"
The little miss blusnel prctti:y, md
her dark eyes flashed mischicvonSly'
but there was kecr prid" and joy in
her voice as she answered:
"EIc is 1T present uncinrinycG. faith
or. hut he is thinking seriously Of a:-
ccpting Il position as lii.. companion
to q ynl:ns lady Of means.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

Asking to Know.-Mary had been
brought up, so to speak. in the front
seat oi her fathers motor car. AT lO
SHE TOOK her first train journey. When
they made the first stop she looked
surprised Leaning out OF the WIN
dow she inquired anXiously Of the con-
uiuctor, who had just swung himself
eff the steps:
whats the matter? Killed your
engine"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

Disappointed To 4 boy whose
face plainly indicated mental distress
a kind old lady said, What is tn"
.rla,trr?"
.'la fcl; downstairs" replied the
hDy.
well, don't cry. He'll he all right
:SGon. no doubt"
Yes. know" said the boy. "hul
,nc sister seen him fail all the way an
/ never seen n0thin'."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

Local c;ne.--.Aftrr IN absence ni
ffnr! &rHrS :, certain man went lE'ch
,u visit lis old hnnc town. Thc i,l*i
fnur people II" met GiGnl rrincI!lh"f
lir and the. next three di';nt kn'w
IL. l:ad been :,w;Iy.--I'uiu (Mo) N"w"-
Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21

,t;ili, and Stecp.-t;lrdyS: "MaCEr
r,;is Il hi%Ii c.IOr. hasn't she"
Gwen: yes, the dear girl. ThI'
kind costs ten dollars bOX.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-21
CLAIMS AGAINST YORK COUNTY.
Itemzed Statement of Vouchers Issued for Six Months
Ending December 81 1920.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERVI,

OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISOR
Works. Co. January 1921
the of
the SIX months
Ow!lbc found n fol!owing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-10
WHO'S WHO

Constance 1almadae Is brooklyn
New York. girl, educated in New
lcrk. She was first discovered"
by u. W. Griffith in intolerance
and has since been starred In her
Gwn right in scores of pictures and
BY several companies. She is now
at the head of her own company and
her productions are distributed by
Associated First National Pictures,
INC.
Harrison Ford. one of the most
popular Juvenile leads on the screen
plays the part of Reginald Carter In
Wedding Bells" His early screen
career was with Vitagraph, and for
a long period he appeared IN Sela-
nick pictures opposite Constance Tai
adge. His latest appearance prior
20 Wedding Bells" was in support
Of Norma TalmadGe in THE Passion
Flower" He is a New York boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-10
cvoo OFFERS nlo
PICTURE FOR NEXT
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

When "wcddlnv BELLS" Constance
gaimadge's latah starring vehicle
through Associated Flint National
Pictures. Inc, III flashed on the screen
O., the sugg theatre. local motion
picture fans will have the opporln-
L.iy Of seeing pretty Constance IN
feature which Il one OF tho happl.
cft combinations of story. star. cast
ai.c direction which has been their
pleasure 10 see IN long while.
wedding Bells" WAS one of the
hitn Of the broadway stage. and lta
popularity throughout the country
rWoa good evidence that Il viii re-
ociyc a splendid reception By screen
fans. Al Of the sparkle ami char n
rf Salisbury Fields Original prodnc-
tlor have been preserved.
The story Is set In Palm Beach
and New York City and involves
the capgices Of young man and a
young Girl who has viii of her
own. As Romlie Wayne. Miss Tai
mideo falls In love with rich.
i,unr. handsome New Yorker who
happens 10 be- summcrine at The
came Palm Beach hotel whore she
resides. Their Introduction Is brought
about as q result OF poodle dog.
end what follows is just about as
strange aud humorous.
Miss Talmadge has splendid
supporting cast IN Harrison Ford.
Ida Darling. James Harrison and
Frank Honda.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-10
PASSING THROUGH

roueas MacLean has sprighily
comedy IN his latest picture for Thom
rs II. luce. Passing Through. which
win b. the feature attraction at the
n.alto theatre next Wednesday only
lour. always clever and original
smiling and enthusiastic, has one Of
The merriest pictures Of his career
Ia which he plays the role OF Billy
i;arion, bank clerk.
Eily is one Of those-altruistic per
tons. cheerful, agreeable. always rea-
~ to help the other fellow. When
ilcl Kingston, son of the bank
president. Is frightened at the cont
Ing of bank examiners because he
has stolen funds entrusted 60 him.
oily says he will assume the blame
rHtl the examiners leave, and then
lied can fiS things up. Instead Fred
,lcts tie blame rest on Billy
He is tried and sentenced to pri-
fon but enrouta there his train is
wrecked and he makes clever
escape. He finally gets shelter at
distant small town Of Culyerton,
where he rapidly makes friends Of
all the children because Of his har-
monica. Here Billy finds romance
and adventure awaiting him but lie
fiNds 1t only over a rather unique
route. There is Farmer Iiarkins, with
whom he gets employment, Mary,
;he bankers daughter with whom
he fails in love, and the old muls,
Maud, who saved his life and mum
Der of other factors that provide a
sparkling comedy Little Madge Bell
amy is the attractive leading lady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-10
WILLIAM RUSSELL AN
EASTERN WESTERNER

William Russell, star Of the VIII
lam Fox photoplay Colorado Pluck
Which is at the Sugg theatre today,
surprises several of the younger
members of the cast while certain
scenes picturing New York's famous
Broadway were being made, Rus
sells ability to portray western roles
Lad given rise to the general belief
that he was a native Of the country
of mines and ranches But he showed
snch familiarity with Broadway
theatres, stores and hotels that one
Of the players ventured to ask how
often the star had visited Gotham.
81 have visited the town several
tines" laughed Russell. My first
visit was quite while ago; that is,
was born in New York and spent
most of my boyhood there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-10
THE CONQUEST or CANAAN

Thomas Meighans newest produc-
ton for Paramount THE Conquest
6f Canaan adapted to the screen
from Booth Tarkingtons popular nrv
e. Of the same name. will be the
feature attraction at the Rialto thea
ire for two days, starting Monday.
.@eighan is unquestionably the most
perfectly poised actor on the Am er-
lean screel and his performance N
this feature is flawless. He easily
hC!ds the center of the interest
throughout. though capable cast
shch includes Doris Kenyon, Louis
Hendricks, Diana Allen, Nancy Har
lam and Allen Flemming, gives ex
cCllent support.
The Harrington novel is a sor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-10

q forcfunnef of the popular Aala
Street cauaan. Indiana. h one pi
those medium sized. middle wcii
towns whose God lh kesneciabiliis
Nothing else matters, So Ions a. =
person IL respectable he u ncscplci
Joe louden was not accepted b.
cause he was loalcr and Famh'
ief aud therefore not respectable.
lltl Thomas Melfhan makes joe
i.ouden one ol the most bih hearted.
generous hearted sort u huns who
h really lovablc.
4 fine Influence In Joc'a life IL
the enduring faith Of A',ol Tabor
Who likewise Va oslrasiscl because
~ her frlcndfhlr for Joc.ll, Is final.
~ aroused ard determines TO buck
up and be- somebody Dut 'ust at
the time his respectable brother
tets mixed np In an affair With a
woman. Joe unaelfiahly shoulders
he blame aid leaves town
In several years away from home
.loe has gone to work. studied law
rrd returned To his old home de.
iafminci to make good. But the
ilht hand Of fellowship Is stlll de-
hied him How he finally makes
rood and exposes the hypocrisy Of
f.e little town h. story of interest.