davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
First publication Nov rs, 1921
Notice of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock Coun.> In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at spec
ial term of the County Court to be held
in and for said County, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, in
said County, on the third Tuesday, be-
ing the Goth day of December, 1921, at
O'Clock a. M, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Amelia Clark for
the adjustment and allowance of her
account as executrix of the last will
of Spencer Clark, late of the city
of Edgerton. in said county, deceased,
and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate to such other persons as
are by law entitled thereto, and for the
determination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated Nov %, 1921.
By the Court:
Oscar N Nelson,
Register in Probate.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Daisies Mistaken for Sheep.

In New Zealand there is to be
found member of the daisy family
which is so large that it is often
mistaken for sheep in the distance.
1t grows in exposed places and the
branches of the plant are covered with
small leaves which greatly resemble
the wool of sheep. The shape of the
plant and the flowers add to the de-
ception. 1t is sometimes called the
vegetable Sheep
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
ADJ Displaced by Electric PIaner.

The adj is probably among the old
est of metal implements, but it's work
is now being done by an electric
planer which performs the task much
easier and with less expenditure of
time. 1t is designed for heavy work,
such as has been done by the adj
about shipl 1rds and similar estab-
lishments. 1t is driven by compressed
air and works on the turbine prin-
ciple with a two-bladed cutter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Justice Court Cases.

J. r. Naeseth attorneys fee 1000
W. O. Braggans, transcript 400
Egan Durham, witness fee $50
A.. Hammerback witness fee $50
w. o. Braggans. justice fee 1910
Julius Nyquist, Justice fee - 5.35
julius Nyquist, justice fee - $40
w. o. Braggans, justice fee $500
J.. r. Naeseth, attorneys fee 1000
Julius Nyquist, justice fee - 5.25
w. 0. Braggans, justice fee 11.2O
w. o. Braggans, justice fee 1895
julius Nyquist, justice fee =. 5.65
1co on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
FORMER ROARDERS
ROB AND BEAT WOMAN

George Burmuta. Albert Czerba and
steve Litscvich. former boarders in
the home Of Mrs. Keidy Raski. 21S4
West Ninth avenue have their own
ideas when it comes to exhibiting their
appreciation of their former boarding
housekoeper.
AHidavits have been filed in the
city court BY Mrs. Raski against the
three men on charges Of burglary. Mrs.
Raski charges that the defendants en-
tered her home at - o'clock last night
after jimmying the window. broke into
her room and stole $50 She states that
one of the men beat and held her while
The other two ransacled the house for
valuables Black and blue marks on
her body corroborate the statement that
she was beaten. The only witness to
the robbery was John Raslzl, the nine
year old son of Mrs. Raski.
In their rush to escape. one Of the
men lost his hat. and was later found
outside the window. Mrs. Raski stat
ed that the three mon had boarded with
her for number OF months and had
moved only a short time ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
GARY
NEWS
HUSBAND BRUTAL;
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE

Charging that her husband Earl
Elbling was brutal to her during their
married life. Aarjory Elbing has fled
suit for divorce in the Gary Lake
superior court. The plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were married after a romance
of few months. Elbling was one Of
the soldiers who were stationed here
IN November, 1919.
Mrs. Elblnig further charges in her
complaint that she could not stand
the brutal treatment which she receiv-
ed and left her husband Then. she
alleges he re-enlisted and she has
heard nothing from him since June 20.
1920
Plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce
and the restoration OF her maiden
name, Marjorie Hamilton The case
viii probably come to trial in the
September term Of court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
Retires from Newspaper Ca
reer With Comfortable
Fortune andlAany Friends

daily newspaper has passed out OF
existence. The CHATTER Of typewriters
tie jangle Of telephone bells. the gtrid-
cnt calls for copy and the roar OF the
presses have been stilled. Young men
WITH un.ishted cigarettes no longer
rush through the doors, examining the
folded wads Of scrap paper into their
pockets en- which to make a hurried
notes.
Within the hushed walls at night the
gho-ss OF ten thousand stories" steal
o4t 81 the morgue" where the fIes Of
the paper are stored.
II no longer is. The Gary Tribune
has goro beyond But the good It did
stil lives and those who aided in its
iabors are content in the knowledge
that its existence was justified and that
Gary is a better city Tor having had
just such an Institution.
PROBABLY the most poignant memory
that survives the demise of the paper
IS that the personalities Of which It was
comprised.
STARTED IN BOOM DAYS
The moving spirit of The Tribune
was Homer J. Carr, It's founder pub
Usher and editor. Carr came to Gary
when The Times was the only paper
circulated in tho city Of shacks that
sprung up over night. HIS arst re
porter was Carl Dennewitz and his bus
mess associate George Scott. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
j. S. NOT SEEKING
ANY SUGGESTIONS
British View Falls on Bar
rem Ground as Far as U.
S. is Concerned.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT / N. SERVICE
WASHINGTON. july l4-lhe action
of the Harding administration IN let
ting its views be known that suggest
ions advanced by the British that a
preliminary conference be held IN Lon-
don on Pacific problems. are not Wei
received. has enectually ended such
suggestions. In the opinion of officials
here today and tho administration Is
now free to devote its thought TO such
conference as agency and probable per-
details of the proposed disarmament
personnel.
limitations that Belgium would Wei
come an invitation to participate IN
the disarmament conference apparently
fell on slightly barren ground and II
is thought unlikely that such an IN
vitation will be extended notwithstand-
ing the fact that the administration IS
fully appreciative of the deep interest
Belg GUM takes in the matter. 1t was
made known in high Official quarters to-
day that deapite the natural desire q
various countries TO have representa-
lives at the conferences. its govern
ment has shown an inclination TO press
its wishes in such way as TO en-
barrass the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
Homer CARR TO Devote
TINE TO PRIVATE INTERESTS

news was gathered in Gary and the
paper was published in Chicago. Lat
or plant was established on Broad
way and The Tribune became daily.
Dennewitz became its city editor
Carr's retirement from the newspap-
er business comes at the end Of more
than thirty years service IN that line
Of endeavor. He was engaged in the
business IN Seattle. Wash. and coming
to Chicago years ago, was a member Of
great many years. He was the editor
lished in Chicago.
The young people OF Gary have a
great deal 10 thank Editor Carr Not
only has he written hundreds Of edi-
torials advocating Fairgrounds and Of
boosting the games they like to play.
such tennis and baseball. but he has
worked tor the interests as member
of the park board. Mr.. Carr has al
ways been a young mans man. His
interest in young men was manifested
in his treatment OF the members Of The
Tribune He was always 4 BOY on the
paper and never for a moment lost the
reporters viewpoint sympatA4z.ng
wholly with him IN his ambitions. His
zeal as a newspaperman was untag-
sing. Nh Carr was a good newspaper
man and moreover Z good employer.
The best wishes Of all the young men
and young women who were employed
from time 10 time on Mr.. Carr's paper
80 with him as he enters retirement.
devoting his time to numerous private
interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
E. CHICAGO WOMAN
DIES IN GARY

Mrs. Joseph spileski. 1908 East 149th
street. East Chicago. died at he Mer-
cy hospital in Gary yesterday morn
ing. following an operation the night
before when she was rushed here from
East Chicago IN hopes OF asving her
life. The funeral viii be held at East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
GIVES QUART OF
BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE

A successful blood TRANSMISSION OPP
Grafton was performed on Mrs. Tom
Polk al the Mercy hospital in Gary.
this week her husband who IS charge
Of the activities Of the Broadway "
Hut. giving quart of blood in an e.
fort. TO save her life. Hopes for her
recovery were doubtful but today re-
ports from her bedside bring the good
news that she Will recover. Mrs
Polk has been in charge Of the Inter
national Institute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
"CULLY" FLANAGAN
TO BE TRIED
JULY 70.

Gully" Flanagan. operator OF the
alleged gambling devices at the
Chicken Farm" near East Gary, viii
appear before Judge Martin Smith OF
the Criminal court Or crown Point on
Friday. July 22
Anidavits were hled after a great
deal Of complaint on the part Of the
East Garyites. Phil schneider. trus-
tee OF the town OF East Gary was nam
Cd as the aniant in the anidavits hled.
1t was hcarged that Flanagan oper-
ated dice. card, chuck-luck games and
roulette wheel. The Chicken
Farm" has been locked up BY the
sherin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

fore the boy could be reieas,
Young Porter was seriously injured.
the flesh on his leg being torn away
from the bone.
The animal was TO be branded. and
Porter was holding its head while on
other man tied It's feet. In trying to
control the mule. Porter struck II with
a spur but the animals snapped onto
the spur. drew the lad closer and SELF
ed his leg in stubborn grip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
CASE AGAINST CHRIS
AND HARRY LASSEN
IS SET FOR TRIAL

Monday. July 18th is the date set for
the trial ST CHRISTIAN T. Lassen and
Harry Lassen OF Cedar Lake The cas-
viii be tried before Judge Martin smith
Of the Criminal court OF Crown Point
The LasSens We're arrested about =
week so on complaint OF Ralph Brad
ford and Billy Rose. County Recorder
on a charge OF operating slot ma
chimes at their summer resorts at
Cedar Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
HEAT VICTIM

Mrs. Julia vloaki. 3s2 Linden street.
Hammond, was removed TO ST. Mar
garet's hospital yesterday afternoon af-
ter she became i'll from the heat Mrs.
Vloaki had been in III health for some
time, and was on her way to the hos
pital when overcome BY the heat. at
the Calumet avenue bridge over the
Calumet river
The police patrol was called and she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

order is about to be issued.
Decision TO rescind the order. which
has caused foreign oil producers to
lodge vigorous protests with eheir home
governments and later caused the AM
erican producers to close down the
great wells around Tampico, is report
ed to have been reached by Obregon
in an all night session with commit
tee from the chamber Of deputies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
Obregon Capitulates
ON TAX ORDER

GALESTON. TEXAs. July 14-The
Obregon government has capitulated in
its recent order imposing an added 25
per cent export tax on crude oil. ac-
cording to dispatches reaching here
.oday from Mexico City \ presiden-
tial decree Officially revoking the tax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

ing the remainder OF the summer the
south Shore Electric will hold excur-
sions and give special rates to pas
sengers visiting the Dunes on sunday
Round trip tickets between Gary and
fremont VIII DC ~ cents whereas
before the railroad company charged
as cents one way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
SUES ON
RE CHANCES LIEN

Henry Kegebein and the Gary-Ho-
bart Investment Company are 1naue
defendants in a suit to foreclose on a
mechanics lien filed BY Arthur
Sierkes. The complaint alleges that
$50 S due plaintiff for work which he
performed for the defendants Mr.
SIerkes is a Hobart contractor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
USE CROW BAR ON
NAVIGATING MULE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcgl

LONG CREEK. Ore. = Clarence
Porter, young son of Allen Porter had
10 be pried loose from a man-eating
mule with a crowbar. when the re-
calcitrant animal sunk its teeth in his
leg and refused TO let go Clubs
stones and knives had nc more effect
on the mule than Sis ouss words on
the famous Maud and the iron crow
bar had TO be inserted between the
laws and the mouth forced open be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
EXCURSIONS
TO THE DUNES

Announcement as been made BY the
officials Of the Chicago Lake Shore
and South Bend railroad Co. that dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO thank our many friends
and kind neighbors for their kindness
md help; also for the beautiful floral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

was rushed to the hospital. Her Illness
is not serious, it is thought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That
Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or
Loss of Time

We have a method FOR the control
Of Asthma, and We want you to try Il
at our expense. No matter whether
your case is Of long standing or re-
cent development. whether II is present
as hay fever or chronic Asthma you
should send for a free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate YOU
live no matter what your &c or occu-
patton. if you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you prompt
ly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where ali
forms of inhalers. douches opium pre-
parations. fumes. patent smokes" ETC..
have failed We want 70 show every
one as our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer IS too important 10 ne.
EleCt q single day. Write now and be-
gin the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t To-
day-you do not even pay postage
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

-T;r satT. .-seu<* es- sad Es-T
tazuSfscyzrgF- -vhssss A ns~ n
Es-z1a.r sa-. <a1r -s@ esa rta-s
AZ = ezIf e., r - tf- n-szs
IL Ess = 8 t1ar1e- WI 0n. tfu7-
nl-isl sst1ug ysTs aas ma . ses1 Il az
zsa< = tsa-- at a1srse- na1N r.
Fsg sanr -sEs M y, az 81 -sssusa1sf.
II grs TsB ~ uBs1 frgg1l< rla-
Jagl - gss ~ 49, = ~ Re a-s-
- aalf fss- s1.eIz- TEe "a q rze,.s
rasF ezz s1z 11-s-ssS d raar taal
Tssssfe ~ q thsnz. 20 az. fteT
fsn Es~c Fs-s fss1 wssEazx - 1ats-
Ns1. eant vase tlz@ - lleE.-fzg
si-a ys'B NAat - Tsu szFg-
= az t.s5 Dzs ar 81 a. ct -
.. szz -rsas Tssr rts1 aSsesrs -
- r@Tf.s-- sIesrc fAat yaTrs sas--
l@ss-> s.s 80 fEs i1--Ssrazs sesa1ls
Fss izsrxsss fssrs'E ne l4s y7szov
-Tns lEs--ngN carr 70 az1 fsse
gSsrz>sfg- s1essiMss CT Tie sEa-s
es,zlsz'f E-s-s - EssJ = k1zss-s-s No.
ksrs -zszrh - a-< z1urs 81. tEsr -
sf.sser TsE- ltrls 49, NJ ,arie-es
% stsEs roc DzJs-sSg cE@ lEsr rlsz.e
WAT o. yog saTY-
I s&y nat ~ t~af ys1 AZ zzT
Esn. Jog -; - sxzirs- ~ gssT
gs5ssiy. -FETrA<-uz1rs. ssy iAa; Tss
are q cDssr1 xs1 q sesszSrei. aa1
fkaf Y0s ksss1'r zos ths izslc>s IN ySs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22
CHAPTER TX.
A Signal Victory.

The mining man Hayes, the major
and John Moreland were waiting at
the gate when Dale. accompanied by
the moonshiner. returned 10 the cabin.
Dale was the first 10 speak. He told
briefly Of that which had taken place
at the blown-down sycamore. and st
the last Of IL BY Heck stralghtened
proudly.
Il be dsdjimmed ef ! hadn't. ha'
pumped him 30 full O. lead at the
couldn't enough o. men got around
him 10 tote on his corpst. ef he hadn't
hs' drapped the cowands gun" BY
Heck declared as fercely as be could.
Cause nav she seed .E the cup at
BIZ Dale was s-gOin' to be a right
ps'tickler friend o. mine, igod, and
has a habit o. takin' keer o. my
friends. Now thar was my Uncle Bill.
him what could jump q Gxtesn-raiI
fencs-"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

to fight me a fair mans fight II youn
only pocket that thing you've got In
your hand. III NOV down half an acre
Of mss6oE bush with your body
The other turned red. then white.
then red again. Bin DsIe's words had
lAshsd him keenly. His eyes became
like hard black beads. and he began
10 raise the wieked-iooking pistol as
though be meant 10 FIRE.
Then there was the sound Of 4
breaking tEig behind him. and a voice
draSled out:
"DrAp H. Misfer-drsp the funny
little gun. or the middle O. Tarment
Is yore potion right nowf-
II was the mOOnshlDer, BY Heck,
and bis rife was leyeled. Gor dropped
the pistol Heck grinBed. advanced
slowly. tooP UP the weapon that the
hlllfolk call q towards gun and
i0ES@d IL into the river.
NOV git-cut the mustArd-Iight a
rag away from here" be ordered.
-sf0re LEI Biil Dale loose on yet"
Con went away rapidly.
Il wonder II you heard him say
anything that would make you yalu-
able as Witness" muttered Dale.
"in the event we want to have him ar
restedT'
Il beerd you tell him at he was
afesrd 10 fight ye a fair mans fight.
and al ef he'd pocket that thing he
held In his hand ye'd NOV down TWEEN
~ acres O. meadow bush with his low
down body-that'd be vnllyable 10 cote
wouldn't itr'
Dale smiled Then he fsowDed-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

He <l1zf walt fss q rsTsy. bsx
t1rE>< srsJ vf;A Bg Herr BE west
N re- sS1ze - N. Hs<xs ssssrss.4y
~ have as fsrrEas ,sf<--rsaly. -
Ss1 IA la>csr. Tns 60 sszzss e51sf
kks AIS. sss ssr <es-r ss6ssf - 80
rsfsltry vssl1z't r~xn,s; ksr 80 rsfsss
ktE q zsszL 81. fest fnsf sns sss
sisssas sssr vim hIz ph~rL after
s.1~i.s and rsz1lax the eHrcs. ss,s
TOD htrn ths; !; yo1io bs wise for
him to look o1i for = big. taIl. grey
sye1 youEr man with an oak tree IN
oDe hand and 9 couple Of cliffs In the
ether.
Dale told Major Bradley and John
NOrsIsB1 of hat which COT had ssio
io him si the gate. The major sBx-
yssssd fcrfh1ffh tisi he 20 20 meet
TIE msb u e0nianf possibly % any
harm. sDS there Ess chance that ~
wo1id learn soIDething % Co.'s IN
tszfi0ns.
80 Dale went
GOr VAS already there. waiting He
was sitting 90 q stone % the More
land side Of the river, whiting Idly.
When be saw Dale approaching. be
smiled and nodded. rose and pocksted
biz knife.
Il want 20 make y0B an offer for
ttst coal" be said nt once
"All right Dale replied If your
eYer !s big enough. It viii be consic-
cred. But no shysier price IL going
&c gs; that coal. Coz"
Goa frowned uneasily.
You don't know coal, Mr.. Dale
You don't know the business Of min
ing--or I've got you sized up wrong
Thousands Of men have gone busted
trying 70 DO things they weren't used
20 doing There's big chance. too.
that the coal isn't what II looks 10 be
on the surface. You'd better take q
sure thing. and avoid a possibility Of
loss. III give you Eve thousand. spot
cash. for that coal
Dale shook his head. "YOs7s have
10 come heavier than that. y'kBOw. II
you get the AOrelsbd coal"
And an extra thousand for your
telfT"
Dale laughed q low, queer laugh
You hmuse me. Coz" said be.
Seems to me you've missed your eall-
Ing 10 life. What q peach Of q king
villain you'd make In meiodrama You
wouldn't have 10 act, either: you'd
have 10 be jurt your natural self And
you make me mad. TOO. Con. Because
I'm on the square with the More
lands and everybody else-now. get
that"
The corner, OF the shyster coal mans
mouth came down.
"Oh, bosh-don't pass me that vir.
tue stun. Every man has his price.
high or low. You've got yours. and
I've got mine. III give you fve thou
sspd, spot cash. n you'll persuade
John Morelsnd to sell 10 me for i've
thousand. and nobodyll ever know
you got q rakedown from me. It's all
abe coal Is worth. that ten thousand.
Well, yesf"
Dale was OF the type that goes pale
with anger. and he was pale now. He
~ieDched his hands
You can't insult me like that and
geS away with II. Gof." he clipped.
"we're going TO light, Con. and I'm
Dolng 10 put q licking on you that
nfteen horses can't pull on. Get meY"
He threw aside his coat and rolled
his sleeves to his elbows. Henderson
Con ran his right hand quickly TO a
rear trouser pocket and brought back
. stub-nosed automatic pistol, which
he turned threateningiy toward Bill
Dale
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

/ ~ r~a--aa ra@za-s aa--sey nlz1.Eas-
1nE-K
= E1e~ aaz- mae ua8. -TaAz.
Dsr zsxx
PIG ma t1ir 49, ~ Ee,f we1r
ful -S=ssrs rEc sIEl Ll-r5-csr1- -ss,-
iarx sz4sI sa-s ans ss1Es kss srrs
san e-=r zae sa-n.t Es ] Ep1 NJ sac
sgsr--.t rss1 &aEg De1@- san ne
rs Elz q sEa E-se11 M. s.u-x mt
E1a- sga-- L--lscsr-1s NJ Er1 s-5rk
s.-s ssrA al Er- 70. taacE G nspz- I-
TVS oiszsx a CaF- Asb3=s. a. sc en-
- g tay. a fag 80 q .ssc<F E1ss1
~ cerS11-ET --zs crszss- sayE GO
-ND<2 seGg-< - F.sI BF-~ ua8. Hc-
E1s'H3---Es1 -L<1s rs- raS- cEc--
~ Ez gsf1- - us a sa-rs E-s1 =
rha- S1EzelA1. szz< C HszS@-<s1
G1-x-
IseT r<at.,s-1 gSe. M1rsSt-s1s czsez
i-ss tsa1 az scgr la-s-- ycre.EzE1
1z1 sEs sc1 ha< szsz rsrz--.ss f-x.z
Carz.-xT1- z-6 D1i. Bsarzs-e ts-szE.
Hayes tAzf tte tEc hElz.z A4c s.G-z
E1a.c s1>gZez. sz1 so1. szsas-ss
s@-se Il zssEg Ter rE-e.aees-
N5eE fk< sEezl1x zeal EEs ever
Dale drew Jokz Noys1xsc cat 70 rsz
eznlE yzrc- uAsr. N. nxzy os1-sssn-
so1s-s -1ze-s zac. the r5x.r AIR sweet
Eifk tbelr tss1ce6 n-corx for a 10
-e1. Dzie s-ooc Ioskizg toward the
vesT tgssbr ss4rx and thlnking: fbez
De tod the t3g 0a1 sE hls ssce Q,
? Gets pan encrsrz1rS the LrrIsforc..
aDc s-roDzly uFge6 TIE E4EsnS .,
frSe1dsAsp be-peen TIE f-o cans
tie sLzEeF- EgzbIec JOhs Noge-
Isnd
he appeared 20 ce worried se-0zf II
he folceo MS srIrs- walked 20 the gate
and tzek &c Dale ufthOgt uttering an
Ofker word II uss hard for hIn 70
thrO~ Gown completely the hatred Q.
\ yesrs upSn yearA Had IL be<n ssy
cfher person than Bill Dale. a rzhter
after HE oEn heart Who had asked
H. lie never would have even ooosid-
erec IL; be vo1Ic have said quickly
-WeTl thrash the Balls and the LIT.
fieforcs. too
Tie younger man read something O.
the others thoughts.
with the asIp Of the law said be
we might uhip them all But Il
yOuld mean g great deal Of blcodsbei
at best Tie LitiIeforcs are Babe.
people. y'kDou. like Babe YOI
Ike her. too. or you never would have
gone with her 10 the hospif2l-nOz
cont your
Il reckon ! CANT deny the More.
land leader mUtiered. -'at ike Bate
LitrIefOrd. She Amt Ike none O the
rest q en- Bill
Dale vent On:
~AIi there is 20 DO 20 enlist the Lit
tiefOrcs on our sce Is this: you 20 tc
old Ben and say 10 him: Let's begin
anew: let's be friends. your peopl.
and my people, you and me- Hen b
glad yc1 did L. Then Il viii be ezs.
sailing for rs The Balls never would
dare 10 attack such q force as ths
Norelsnds and the Lifilefords com
bined- Don't you seef admit IL vii
be something Of q sacrifice OF your
pert But 9 man Ike you can msks
sacrifices. ANY man who Ia pi.
enough 70 90 down on his knees and
ask the blessing Of the Almighty or
his enemies 10 big enough to make
sacrifice. CoIDe-leh 70 over and SEE
Ben Littleford now: won't your
The mouDtsineer didn't answer.
You wont throttle the cause borI
In David Moreland's good heart on ac
count Of q little personal PRIDE