davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

PE--See st Thomas
uATTl--Sec Port au princc
HONG KONC-Sce Honolulu Yokohama
i2NlGIE-See Cristobal. paita
lQUITOS-Scc Para
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
IORTS-Seo HaNaEa
IVORY CDAST-see Africa West
JAFFA~-See Naples
JAMAicA-Sec Port au Prince
hARAcIiI--Se Alden, Jafa
hDBi.~see Honolulu. Yokohama
IA GCAYRA-Sce AiayaHucz, San Juan
La PIAIA-Sce AloutcVloeo
l>EiIli--Sco London
LlEEllA--Soc Africa West
~ AEElC k--Soe CoIh
llSBON-Sce Oporto
i-ON Dos DERkY-S Belfast. Cork
l-iII ELION-sce Auckland
MACEIO~5ec Para
haDiLIEA~-Sec .>orth Africn Azorer
s'A !ltAS"-5 sec Levnnt. Inffa. Fort sudan
NJ LIMO -7' 500 CothcnburA CHRISTIANS,
Copenhagen
MA LTA-see Sorth Africa
MANAOS~-sce Para
~ li.A-Scc Honolulu. YoIsohnn,
MANAfAI3D-~Sce MAyaguez. san Ji.An
MANNNHA M-~~ce Parn
NNK1INlQl if~-sco s., Thomas
MEisOUHNE -- 500 Auckland. FREQ
ntauif"
nDII. EtDC--- Sac p.ita
MOS RONIA-~Seo rnnary Islnnds
.ono.cos-jne North Africa
A0sBGL BAT--sse Cape Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

NATA14-Sce. Para
NEWcASrLE-Se LONDON, Hull
NCRRKOPING-Sce Gothenburg
NORTllERE N1GERIA-Sce Africa West
ORAN-soe Algirrs
PARAMAR1BO-se Trinidad
PARIS Navre
PEI OF NS.-Sce mo dc Janciro
PEINAM BUCD-See Para
PEVROGRAD--Sc See Helsingfors
IINADus-Soe Algiers
PlSrO-Sce Iaita
iONCE-See Porto Rico
PORT l.lMON-Sec Havana
rORT NATAI.-Sco cane Town
oORT SAIp-Sce Alden Jaffa
PORT SWETTENHAM-Se Penang
PORTO ALEGRE-Soe Rio de Janeiro
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa Vest
PORTUGUESE GuINEA-Sce Africa.
West
rRoGREso-scc Havana
PUERTO CABEI.LO-Sce San Junn
II EHTo COLOMBIA Sec kInea,o,
Port ~ Prince. Haitian Ports
PUERTO MENICO--s;oe Nassau
NGooN-Sec Alden. Jann. por. Sudan
RED SEA FORTS-sce North Africa
Key Al"-sre copenhascn. Gothcnburr
lIclSinE fors ~
RIO GRANDn DO suL-see Rio do la.
RoSAHIO-see Mon,evidco. Santos.
RouEN-sce Havre
sATGoN~-see Honolulu
u. cHOlA--Sea St. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Ct. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An.
~ tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia. Barbados

Ct. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An
- tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia. Barbados
From New York
Aug. sO-A STEAMEf. CD
clyde 5 : 20. tforeign Services)
Sept. 3-W N. TUPrER (FO)
Clyde 5. 5. Co. CForeign Services,
St. Thomas, St. Croix. St. Kits, AN
tigua, Guadeloupc, honipica, Mar
Unique. St. Lucia. Barbados. Dem
erara
From New York
Aug 2t-GClANA G'FAD Quebec s s CO.
Sept. 9~fARlMA PFM) Quebec s S Co.
San Juan, P. r.. La Guayra, Puerto
Cabeuo. Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also see Porto Rico
From New York
Aug. ELpHIAtPFA) RedDItns
Aug 2'-CARACAS (PFM) Red ID Line
Santiago
From New York
auy- lo-ANNErTA (t) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santos, Montevideo. Bucnos Avre.
'>iso see Para, Rio de Janciro
From New York
HuE so-RcSWEI.i tFN) l.amport & Holt
Aug. SU--ARGBNTINA tpJ
North and South Limo
santos, Montevidco, Buenos Ayrcs,
Rosario
FROM New York
July Il 81 RM INGRAM CITY tFM)
Norton, Lilly Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AcCRA--See Canary Islands
ADELATDE~--Se See Auckland. Freemantle
ALEX DRiA--See Algiers
ALGCA BAY-SrD Cape Town
AM6TEKDAM--scc Antwerp
ANTiCuA-~Eee ST. Thomas
AETOFAfASTA~~See cristobai. Paita
AHfCA--See Cr.stobsl. PaitA
AVONACCTH--SeS Bristol. Belfast
BAHIA-~3ee Para
BALTIC FOET9-~Sce cnrtstiania
EAGBADCS--Hr 81. Thomas
TtThYiA~~~Sss Penang. Alden
EATiftK sT-See Canary Islands
BfI4tA~~Sse Cape Town
j,tsLA W An DELi--bss Penang
BELGIAN CChGO-~~See Africs- West
BGbG E..--~bee Christiania TGonchjern
Eo}iisA Y~~s,es Ad~n. LsYant. Jana. Fort
Eud>a
ssGtI y tEE---Hes Plymouth
Ek ,LA-S.~ tonEtantinopio. AiEisrs
1st,tGbA HE~~Ses Auckland
T<tiC -AH-~Hee Communicate
: js>Dg &~.5es BonOitlu. Adtn. L.
yest, J>na. port sUdaD
rILLf C~--Sco frsHtptal. paita
EAAEf.CDA-~E ire Africa- west
rAFpif F.-~Scc Bristol
rAHTAGFh &~f.c Kingston Iort su
I'm hst,,sn FnTis
Ek~fM vv~~ess TriHidAa
EEANAe~aaz xkx&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
For additional
Shippin$ and Travel Inforwsatfen
Call
Shipping and Travel Departmss,
Bcekman 5000
Southampton, Cherbourg
&c., 49, VI,

Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Aug. 1s-OLYMPlC PFRM) White sta,
Spanish Mediterranean. French Med
terranean, West Coast Italy
From Baltimore
Aug. WEST LASHAwAY IF,
Baltimore Oceanic S. s. Ca
Aug. -ABSAROKA (F)s
Baltimore Oceanic S. s. Ca
'"ill load at Philadelphia. =,
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
= From New York
aug. 2S-MARAVAL (PFM) Trinidad rsrs
SSept.. 6-MATCRA (PFM Trinidad Lins
sept. 2o-MAYARo (PFM) Trinidad Li l,,.
trinidad, Demerara, Paramaribo. ST.
Laurent, Cayenne. Para
From New York
Aug. 24-LAKE FACKLER Of,
Clyde S. S. (Foi eign servicess
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavane.,
Chrisriansand, Christiania
From New York
aug. 30-SVEIN JARL I'D s. O. Straw
sept. 15-ROLF JARL (F) S. o. stray ca
Trondhhjem, Bergen, Stavanger, Hell
singfors
From New York
Aug. 15-1DEFJoRD (F)
Early Sent ftorTT S ar, =, America s1 Line
Norwegian America Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
(Also see Honolulu
From New York
Oct. 1o-MOORISH PRINCE If, primo.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Honv
Kong, Manila
From New York
Aug. I5-WRAY CASTLE (F) Barber lima
Aug. 25-WILLIAM PENN (F) Motor Sh,.
Barber Lines S
Aug. S0-BOWES CASTLE (F)B Barber Lima
From Baltimore
saiied-DUOUEsNE 6F) Green Star Lin.
From Seattle
Aug. 25-WEST IVAN (F)
Frank Waterhouse & Co
sept. 20-WEST JAPPA (F)
Frank Waterhouse CO.
oct. lO-DEL1GHT CD
Frank Watcrhouse & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Aug. 27-HAwKEyE STATE tPFM>
- Admiral Line
Admiral Line
eept. I7-SILVER STATE (PFM1
Admiral Line
OCT. lo-kEYSTONE STATE (PFM1 = +,
Admiral Line ~
From Portland
Aug. 30-PAWLET (F)' Admiral Lima
Sept. 14-CCAXET (F). Admiral Lin.
North China ports and Vladivostok A
offerings justify.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar. Shans.
From New York
Sept. 14-CITY OF GLASGOW Of,
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Using.
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Aug. 24-KANsAS CD Norton. Lilly O..
From Savannah
Sept. 2-KANsAs CD Norton. Lilly O..
From New Orleans
Aug. I3-CITY OF PEKIN
Norton. Lilly & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
CoastWise
Baltimore

Baltimore
From New York
aug. l3-GEORGIANNA WEEMS CD
Halschaw S. S. Lines
Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. (F). Thurs. CD Sat N
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. 24-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Aug. 31-CONCHO CPFD Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Aug. 1S-MOEAwK CPF) Clyde Line
aug a lug, lS-l ENAPE PFl CLYDE Limo
Aug. %0-COMANCHE (Pr) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco.
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New YORK
Aug. 27-WILLPOLO Cd
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port.
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, San Francisco. Mobile
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. IS-MINNEsOTAN (F>
United American Lines. Inc
Aug. 4-MANULANI (F)
United American Lines. Ina
Aug. 3l-ARIZONAN I'D
Sept. 7-ALASkAN (F)
United American Lines, Inc
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland. Los
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug 15-PLEIADES (IrAf)
Luckenbach Lines
Sept l2-FkEb.K LJCNENBAcH (FO
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. S4-CONUS (Ft) Southern Paciac Co.
New Orleans, via Seattle, Portland,
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 15-PLEIADES (FN)
Luckenbacl Lines
sept. l2-fRED'k LUCkENBACH (FM
Luckenbach Lines
New York, via Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. l4-EDWARD LUCKENBAcH (FN
49,. ., LpGkenbach Lines
Sept. 6-N. /. -UCkENBACH (TAD
LucSenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles san Franz
cisco, Mobile. New ore'eaas. NsS
San Diego Sec New orls, san Francisco
Mobile, New Orleans
G., Also Los Angeles.
1900 = "a ->isSO San Pedro, san DIeSs
From New York
Aug. 2'-WlLLrOIo CF)
Williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From baltimore
Aug. 23-COLONBIA (PFM)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, San Diego. Los An
gelcs, Portland, Seattle
From New York
Aug. 24-LEWlS LUCKENBAcH tFN
Luckenbach Lines
sept. 3-ANDKEA f LUCK ENBACft " -
Luckenbsch Lines ,,
sept. 2!-EDWAHD LUCkENBACH tFA)
Luckenbach Lines
From Mobile
Aug. 25-IIATTIE LUCKENBACH (FM)
Lucker bach Lines
Sept. l0--P i'll 4 DIES lkN)
Luckerbach Lines
From New Orleans
Aug SO-liATTlE LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenhach Lines
sept. I5-pLEIADES (FM)
l-ucAenbsch Lines
San Francisco, San Diego. Los Ar
eeles Harbor (Wilmiagton). Pos'
land, Seattle
from New York
Aug. lS-ENSLEY CITY (F) lsthmian Lihs'
AUG S0-MORllE CITY ttl
lsthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco and Otnss
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Reg ular Saiiings-(F) Page & Jones
C.,++ir See Los Angeles. san frsssh.SS
oS"'"~ Mobile. New Orleans. New AsS
Tacoma Sec Los Angeles
Wilmington Soc San rrsnelsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

tunarH
Aug. 2o-MlssOURI (F) Atlantic Trans
From Hampton Roads
Aug. o-kERMONKsoNN1)O Orioles S Lines
Sept. 23-CAPULIN (FT) Oriole S S Lines
London, Hull, Newcastle, Lcitb.
From Philadelphia
Aug. ao-kERHONKsoN CD
On tiyag ,. > % eForeign Services)
Clyde 5. 3. CO. tForeign Services,
Manchester
AVA From New York
Aug. 13-ARCHIMEDES(F CD White Star Line
From Boston
Aug. 2O-BELG1AN (F) Leyland Line
Manzanillo (AIso see Cienfuegos)
From New York
Aug. 22--JOSEPH J. CUNEO (t)
Atlantic Fruir
Marseilles, Barcelona, Genoa
Also see Genoa. Oporto. North Africa.
Barcelona
From New York
Aug. 15-JEAN STERN CD Three Star Lima
Mayagucz, P K, La Guayra. Cura.
Gao, Maracaibo Also see Porto Rico
From New York
Aug. -ZULlA (PFM) Red u Line
sept. 3-MARACAlBC lPFM) Red ID Line
Montevideo, Buenos Ayrcs. Rosario
Also sce Rio dc Jnncro. santcs
From New York
Aug 10 GLENLYON tF) Prince Lima
Sept. io-CRoFTON HALL (pFM)
Norton. Lilly az Co
From New Orleans
Lato Scpt.-BANTutFM>N Norton. Lilly 4 Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
A GARDEN DISCOVERY

sunday two years ago"
After that there was such a buzz of
excited talk that nobody did quite re-
member who said what. But every
body was happy and making joyous
plans and everybody was trimming
over with interesting ideas.
The next two weeks were busy ones.
All the clothing and furniture and toys
and everything had TO be packed for
shipping. And in addition to that
work, Mr.. and Mrs. barrow found time
to take the children down town and
select garden tools and make inquiry
about chicken houses and supplies.
II think we can manage that chick
en- business very WELL" said Mr.. Oar
row thoughtfully. but I think we had
better wait, Bob. till the garden is
made. I will give you and Florence
each n patch of land for your own.
and you can cultivate that And then
I will depend on you for certain
amount of help for the general garden.
When we get those to going. Wei buy
some baby chicks and. if you like, a
setting hen and some eggs and you
may go into the chicken business. But
don't plan too much for the first year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

eat something 1 pick myself"
Now you are in for 1t.' laughed
the children's mother. Really, you
shouldn't start them thinking and
talking about such fun, when they
can't have and do all those things"
I'm not so sure about that" said
Mr. barrow. What do you think of
these?" and he spread out on the
table a lot of important looking pa
pers.
Tell 'em to us. Dad" suggested
Florence.
So Mr.. barrow explained that the
important looking papers said that he
had paid for house and three acres
of land and that they-the barrow
family could move into the house in
two weeks.
II kept it a surprise" he explained,
because I knew you would all love 1t
and I didn't want you to be disap-
pointed if the deal failed to go
through. But it's all settled now and
we can make plans to move. It's the
Walton place out in Willow Grove
only twenty-five miles out from the
city and the very house you all ad-
mired when we visited out there that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

TO show through the earth marks. Anc
then. before the children recovered
from their amazement enough &c
speak again. the little creature gave a
few long leaps and was out OF sight in
the hedge.
Now what DO you think OF that
demanded Florence. 1T came 20 life.
Where was It all the time!"
Hid IN the ground" said Bob. We
studied frogs this morning n opening
exercises, but never guessed l woulc
see a really one Go that! You see,
Miss Gilbert read 70 Us out OF a book
ali about frogs. Frogs spend the WIN
Ter down in the ear;h-they burrow
down in, in the fall. And there they
live without food all winter. In The
spring they come out suppose our
digging hurried this fellow a few days
but he didn't seem 20 mind Then the
minute the air touches them. they are
lively as ever. they see and feel and
move Just exactly as they did when
they went to sleep last fall"
Ugh" exclaimed Florence. with q
I!.tle ehtver as she looked over 70 the
fence. That's interesting enough. but
I don't want frogs around my garden"
You'd better change your mind il
you want a good garden" laughed
Bob. Frogs work IL the garden as
much as we do. They eat iarva-
young cTeaturss-aad they destroy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

not a coward. Peg, but I'm awfully
nervous. My hearts beating terribly"
You make me tired" her cousin
replied sternly. You ought 10 rise 10
the occasion. The front door is locked
tight l heard him try it and as long
as the lock holds you are safe"
well, I'll try to handle the b-burg-
lar while you summon aid" said Emily
wringing her hands and looking about
as scared as a mortal could look.
Then you'd better get up AMI
Dress advised Peggy. who was al
most dressed herself. IF he should
break in it wouldn't be nice for you
TO be in your n!ghtgown. The rolling
pin is hanging up in the closet. You'd
better keep it somewhere handy and
don't let him steal that rug IN the
parlor. That's a real Turkish rug and
Mother only lent ii to me-"
Emily began dressing with trembling
hands while the dauntless Peggy got
ready for her desperate plunge into
the night.
"Goodby. Emily darling" she said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

IN have to jump right into the
fiower-bed." she sighed.
The window was so tiny that it was
all she could do to squeeze through
and drop noiselessly into the soft flow
er-bed which was just beginning to
flower SO nicely. The big house was
there close at hand right on the other
side of a big tree. Peggy made a rush
for II but, of course, she had TO cross
the bright patch of moonlight on the
| lawn between. Just as she neared the
big tree she saw a shadow glide from
behind it and come straight for her.
This was awful! Somebody was
lurking there between her and the big
house where the family We're. She
might have screamed but there was
Tiny new baby brother in the house and
she didn't want to scare him ana
she could do.
III race down the driveway to the
side door," she thought. And race she
did. When she reached the side door
she heard footsteps following her. 1t
was awfully dark there. & fore any
body could get the door open sne
might be bounced upon and dragged
away. She left the door and began to
run.
Just where she was going she didn't
know. The sidewalk was shaded by
the new leaves overhead on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

The boy who makes the most money
at chickens, Is the boy who takes time
TO learn and who does everything the
right way"
THAT suits me, Dad" agreed Bob.
i've been reading those books and
I've learned a lot already. But Well
get the garden in first.
Such fun as it was to move to the
country! OF course this wasn't really
truly country like on n farm, but the
house was on the edge of a tiny village
and, so far as the children knew, that
was real country life. The furniture
went out on a great van and the fam
lily and the trunks went by train.
1t was a beautiful day-birds sing
ing. spring Dreezes blowing, trees
mass of bloom and such a sweet, clean
smell in the morning air. But there
was little time for looking at sights
that day, for the van arrived and then
there was the hustle and the delightful
hustle Of getting settled. It's much
easier, the Darrows found, to settle
things into a house where there is a
place for everything, than 10 move
into a tiny fat with a dark store room
way down stairs. In the new house,
there was a place for everything and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

surer would catch up to her. She raced
past another block and another, then
she saw a light. 1t was shining from
the windows of the Worthingtons.
They must be having a party. oh. what
a relief Peggy dashed straight over
their front lawn. She could see the
people in the parlor and one of the
windows was open.
Alas. She had forgotten about the
croquet set and her foot caught in a
wicket. Down she fell on her tummy,
knocking all the wind out of herself
Pit pat pit-pat, came the footsteps.
She couldn't move. The enemy had
reached her side. She heard the pant
ing breath then a cold moist nose snug.
gled down on her neck. She turned
over and found herself looking into
the faithful face of old Douglas. their
collie dog.
oh, pshaw." she exclaimed. getting
up and busting herself off. She was
glad she had stumbled.
They fastened nome with thoughts
of poor Emily and when they reached
the big house they saw lights and
heard quite a commotion.
Peggy ran past to the little house
and found it all lit up. In she hurried
for the front door was wide open.
Whats happened ," she demanded
looking around.
on the sofa sat Grandfather, every
white hair on his head standing up by
itself, and even his eyebrows all ruffed
up. Dad sat on the floor with Laur-
ence, while Emily was nowhere TO be
seen.
"A pretty mess" cried Grandfather.
Where have you been?"
Just down the road a ways" re-
piled Peggy. What's happened.
Grandfather darling? You look so
Wild"
Who wouldn't?" demanded the old
gentleman. There I was curIed up in
a comforter as snug as you please and
what did the gal Emily do but sneak
up on me while l was asleep and lie
my head up in d sack! That's gratI-
tude. Here I come Just SOS you gals
wouldn't feel skeered sleeping here the
first time
The door from the tiny dining
room burst open and Emily rushed in.
Down she fell on her knees before
angry Grandfather.
"P-please forgive me-" she sobbed.
We thought you were a burglar!"
Peggy had seen the little twinkle
dancing in Grandfather's eyes the
whole time and knew he wasn't really
mad. but she too went to him and be-
gan smoothing him down, both his
hair and feelings, while he kept on
storming and scoIding.
Anyway. Peg" whispered Emily,
you can't say I'm a coward again!
| l not only tied up the burglar but l
! went and got aid while you just went
strolling with old Douglas
| We'll" said Laurence. Il guess II!
! have to get some batteries and wire
| this house so you can phone home
when you get scared" Which was
sweet of him and much appreciated
although Peggy felt it was unneces-
sary. They'd never be afraid of burg
/ lars again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

IVA OBJ and Florence had always lived
- IN an apartn ent in big city and
n they knew Ve-y title OF country
NV life and fun. EoD, - ne sure. had
twice visited a chum =, ms summer
home, but the visits were n r~- and he
only got what might be Co u a small
taste Of out OF door life.
Then one day in the very early
spring. the children's father came
home with a surprise
How would you like to move OUT
of the city, he asked them at dinner.
out to place where you could have
an attic and a basement and TWO big
porches and a yard ?"
And a chicken house with chickens
in it?" cried Bob.
And a garden with flowers and
things 10 eat in it?'' said Florence.
If you were willing to help take
care OF them, you could have both
chickens and a garden" agreed their
father.
We wouldn't mind work" said Bob
stoutly. "and I always wanted to feed
things
Course We wouldn't mind help
ing" agreed Florence, land I want TO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

those just mentioned, so let that part
OF the construction be the first 10 be
started upon. Only one thing IN this
connection that may not be exactly
clear is the slot on the back part of
D. Through this slot a small screw is
placed and fastened into E. The prin-
ciple of this operation will be very
clear when the parts are put together.
Part B will not be difficult to under
stand and make. Part E will require
more study.
In assembling. study your assembly
drawing with care. 1t will be noted
that the body of the bear is fastened
TO and D with small screws. The
saw is fastened to the paws Of the
bear with a small screw also. Part
c is fastened to E with small brads.
Note that one OF the brads is placed
in front of the saw, thus keeping the
latter in place. Part D is fastened tc
the lower part of E with a small screw
the latter fitting loosely into the slot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
thThe Burg lar g

~MILY! Emily!"
Emily heard, but somehow she
couldn't answer. She was so
~ sound asi eep the voice seemed a
part of a dream. Then she felt a
hand on her arm. She sat up all
scared and b wildered.
Where was she? Not in her own
room The big moon was looking in
through a tiny window with a frilly
curtain hanging before it. Emily felt
as if her head would bump the ceiling
IL she should get up. Suddenly she
cried: Il know where I am.
''Of course, you're in my little
house" said Cousin Peggy's voice be-
side her. You're in Three Oaks,
which Grandfather built for me. My!
What a sound sleeper you are. And
how queer you do act. I'm more
scared al Won now than the burglar"
"Bu.gla -''' @asped Emily. Isis
there Il origis,r"
There's someone trying to get in
the front door" replied Peggy.
"whatT we do?"
For answer Emily disappeared un-
der her covers.
Are you a coward ?" demanded
Peggy poking the round lump her
COUSIN made in the bed
How about yourself?" Emily re-
Piled in mufied voice. What could
] do with your old burglar?"
You can at least he brave" said
Peggy firmly. Think how the Puritan
maidens helped fight the Indians. Now.
Emily, I'm going out through the
window to the big house to summon
aid and you mus, stay and keep guard
here"
What" cried Emily, coming to the
surface. You're going off and leave
me alone with the burglar?"
only for minute. S-s-sh!"
Peggy Kissed. "Listen,"
They heard a grinding sound outside
and then bang. The litt e house shook
as a heavy form seemed 10 fall on the
porch-or it might have been some
one battering the front door.
"Th-theyre trying TO get in all
right" whispered Emily. "P-pIease
don't go away" And she began to
cry.
Then will you go while mount
guard ?" asked Peggy.
70 "Oh. Peggy" sobbe0 Emily. 81
never was so scared in all my life
can hear him b-t-eathing like
m-m-my Uncle Harry when he falls
asleep after dinner. Listen. Hear
that? WhIff1e, Whit. wifi whitfield"
Large stout men often breathe that
way" observed Peggy.
oh Peggy" shivered Emily Il
thought burglars were usually thin
1t may be just a tramp" Peggy re-
piled. Emily. you'H have to make
up your mind at once. VIII you go
or no,?"
"ph. Peggy! I wish Laurence was
here, He's so perfectly fear ess. I'm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09

in an amazingly short time, everything
was in its place.
Now" said Mr.. Darrow. the neH'
morning, things look Ike nome III
here. suppose we take look al "neFe
the garden Is TO be before IeaVe IoF
work. Then after school this aI'er-
noon, you two gardeners can oeg'n
digging"
So they went out 70 the garden plot
and planned that he family sarden
should D. here ara BoS's garden there
and r1orer-e's garden - pretty tPo'
near re :ecCe.
- :h:2x y04. 500. are p.e1;y big