davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-17
STEAMSHIPS.
STEAMSHIPS.
FRENCH LINE
New York, Havre, Paris
New Steamship
PARIS

Hamburg Direct
New York, Vigo, Havre
RoUsSHLoN MAR. 22 Apr. % June /,
COMPANY'S OFFICE,
Ma
Evening star., 1921-03-17

At IL O'Clock Noon
'19 Chevrolet Touring, '18 Max
well Sedan, '18 Moline-knight
Coupe, Ford and other Touring
Cars, Ford Roadster, 20 Chevro-
let Delivery, II Ford Delivery.
New Tires and Inner Tubes, va
rious sizes.
Terms Cash.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Mahogany Dining Room Suite. Bird's-eye Ma
pie Dresser. Chifoner and Mirror-front Ward
robe. Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite, in
cluding Bedstead. Dresser Chinonier, Dress
ing Table. Chair and Rocker; Brass and
White Enamel Beds, so Mattresses, 30
Springs yictrola and Is other Talking Ma
chimes. Mirror, Upright Pianos, Fine Mahog-
any Dresser and Chinonier, Ivory Bedroom
Suites, Sewing Machines. Oak Sideboard.
Oak Dressers and Chifoniers. Parlor and Lii
brary Suites, Englsnder Couches and Pads,
Wicker Chairs, Wardrobes, 25 Good Folding
Chair, Static Machine. Oil Stove. Refrigera-
tors Peanut Roaster, Carpets. Rugs, Rem
nants of Fine Upholstery and lot ladies' Trim
Evening star., 1921-03-17
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

Trustees Sale of Premises No.
1926 Tenth Street NV, 603
III" Street NV, TAG Sixth
Street NV, 707 Sixth Street
NV, 20S, 2l0, 212 Seventh
Street S.W., 2l4 Seventh
Street S.W., 502 Maryland
Avenue S.W., 46S 81" Street
S.W., I'll Thirteenth Street
S.E
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Unusually Attractive
Seven-room and reception-hal home: best north
east neighborhood; bargain for quick pnr-
chase.; occupied by owner. SIG ST ne.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Large Downtown Rooming
House.
Convenient to business section and govern
ment buildings.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

THOS. E. FARRELL,
Main 766. S37 Woodward bidx.
FOR RESPONSIBLE COLORED PERSON
1924 Duncan st. n.e.-6 rooms and bath. la
trobe heat with hot and cold water: newly
painted and papered throughout. Price, "a, 500.
Small cash payment and easy monthly pay
ments. Immediate possession.
Jos. A. HERBERT l. SONS.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
THE BEST BUY IN
CHEVY CHASE TODAY.

A BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME IN THIS
SPLENDID RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
Eight rooms g bedroomsl and bath: hot
water heat and electric lights; open fireplace
This home is Of the center hall plan, and is
strictly up-to-date in all its appointments
Lot 75 feet wide. THIS RESIDENCE MUST
BE SOLD. AND AT THE PRICE ASKED,
Sl2. $50. IT IS A BARGAIN. VERY REASON
ABLE TERMS.
STONE FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCT1ONEER.
Large Sale of Household Furni-
ture, Victrola and Other Talk
ing Machines, Pianos, Carpets,
Rugs, ETC., by Public Auction,
at Weschlers, 920 Pa. Ave.
NV, Saturday, Commencing
$50 Am.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

NEAR
RRADLEY
LANE
AND
WISCONSIN
AVENUE.
Delightfully."- located. Ten rooms and bath.
Hot-water heat. Electric lights. Metal
weather strips. Screened sleeping porch. Lot
100 by 123. Garage. Near Chevy Chase Club.
Fine view. House recently painted inside
and out. Possession at once.
Price. Sl1,75O
wAGGAMAN & BRAWNER. INC,
914 18th Street NV.
Frank. 14S5.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Trustee.
(SeaL) By G. ]. BELL, President.
Attest: JAMES r. WOOD, Secretary
mh0 -d&ds eY Su
Evening star., 1921-03-17

SEAR
THOMAS
CIRCLE.
One Of the best built houses in this con-
venient section. Ten rooms and bath vapor
heat. Lot 80 by 100. Side lights. In very
good repair. Price. 50. $50.
9l4 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

DUPONT
CIRCLE
SECTION
Just completed-an ideal home of rooms
- bedrooms. baths). Tiled kitchen on main
floor. Laundry and servants toilet in base
ment. Charmingly decorated. Open for in
spection. Price. Sl1 800.
WAGGAMAN & BRAwNER, INC,
914 18th Street NV.
Frank. 74S5
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Brick Bungalow Near Alaska
Ave, 10th St. Heights.
New six room and bath; reception hall; LOT
50x150; brick garage for two cars.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

THOS. E. FARRELL,
NJ. 766. 837 Woodward Bldg.
Semi-Detached Tapestry Brick.
Best Location 14th St. Terrace.
Six rooms. reception hall, two baths and
shower: brick garage. 1928 Gallatin. Inspec-
tion by permit.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Price, $1,000.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
Bis 18th St. NV. Main 6464

81 7.lHo-Comparatively new colonial home:
rooms and bath. botwater heat, electric
lights. double rear porches; two-car brick ga
rage. Possession. Terms.
So 250-Neat little home in good repair:
large rooms and bath latrose heat; front
porch. Possession. 500 cash
$I,2I0-Coionial home corner Of alley;
rooms and bath, concrete cellar, good heating
plant; terms. Possession Immediately. Eye
80. De.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
eth AND II SITS. NE LIN 50:
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Building Lots at Auction

mhS-d&ds. eXSu Trustees.
TuOS- J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERS
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Nice Six-Room and Bath Brick
Home in Lincoln Park.
In excellent condition; newly decorated and
ready for immediate occupancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

makers, Union, Of whicn the Dress
makers Alliance is part. Tho girls
club is at 3S North Eleventh street,
Miss Rudolph discussed the girls
Keen interest in lectures on good books
enthusiastically.
>, wv hen they go to tho lecture on
Roman ROLAND" she said. ''I'm sure
30 per cent of them will already have
read Jean Christophc. We put several
copies of Roman ROLAND in our
library and you can never find one in,
The girls really enjoy this sort of read .
ing. Just glance over the hooks in
our little library and notice The titles
and then see how well thumbed even thc
most highly literary of them are.
a subsequent to the library was in =
deed interesting. There were TO bc
found. as promised. in well -thumbed
condition. Shakespeare. Chestcrton.
Mark Twain, Kipling. Robert Louis
Stevenson, Dickens, Dumas, Wells and
innumerable other authors for whom
glad youth is not supposed to have
special prosperity.
Miss Rudolph was born in Russia
but has lived in this country since she
was twelve years old. She never had
the advantage of early schooling, but
it is necessary for the young lady ia
tell that secret herself. One would
never suspect it. Enthusiastically and
with great deal of vision she talks of
everything from the mandolin classes
Tor the girls to the swimming and the
hikes that have been planned for them.
Miss Rudolph lives at 1884 North
Wilton street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
GIRLS SEW DRESSES BY DAY.
STUDY LITERATURE AT NIGHT
sbokepeare Kplng Stevenson Dickens Tain and Chester
ton Find FAVOR With Factory Workers Here.
Lecture Series arranged

,-,;,ohoth Rudolph. who has raven
:, hi.HmU royy hair and the kind of brown
u,.ns p,n that 20 with it, paused moment
b'tSWyf @Wv SGT ravorite crit author?" she repeated;
.vnli If you mean OF the frcnch,
.,,d m' saw Roman ROLAND. If you
N Nouu" the Russian. there is Turgenieff,
nlran Tho English there is Robert Louis
s.Oyonson, Sn" on there is Mark Twain
~ rho Girl was not in the public library
- wos she standing near luxurious
h"ol hoo cases lining the walls of her own
to",e poUM lust in back of her was a large
nun nun where dresses are made by the
t,""VnJred, ,"V'J and as she talked the .whirl
nun nI hmm of busy machines could be
aUOrd a"" Miss Rudolph had been sum
monSd mem from her daily JOB as piece
"orkcr in large factory ito tell about
the lecture.
W. To those who have seasoned them
,olrcs TO hearing that flappers favor
S,nv fiction, it comes as n surprise to
h"nw h"nS that in Philadelphia tonight as
nnrv n"v nprhaps as three hundred fac
,orv girls will make their eager way
,o,yord n big auditorium to hear dis
used the subject, Literature and
f;fe That on regular successive
nights the same gir's will eagerly re.
tnTn to learn about Roman ROLAND
.nd tbc importance of jean Chris,
,onbc," to be told about Strindberg,
ibsen, Tolstoi and Turgcnieff.
Powys to BE Lecturer
But Il is true. Pamphlets have been
,ont ont to announce that four lectures
taying to do with these subjects will
he held under the auspices of the Dress
makers Educational Alliance. The lee
tnrns are to be given by Prof. John Cow
nor Nor Powys, and the first of them will be
held tonight in the Wilson auditorium,
Fifteenth street south of Chestnut.
II is Miss Rudolph who is chairman
NJ thc alliance. In the daytime she is
busy making her fingers fly at "thc ma
,Sine" E; but at night-well that is diff
fcrcnt. Her work with the alliance
comes merely as part of very "big
iob" This young girl in her twentes
{ director of all. educational work con-
pected with the Shirtwu:'t and Dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
BOYS CLUB TO CELEBRATE
Germantown Organization, 81 Years
Old, viii Entertain Sponsors

The Germantown Boys Club, in cele-
bration of its thirty fourth anniversary
tomorrow. will hold general "open
house" and has invited its hackers to
attend and see what is being accom-
plishcd.
The club. numbering 1000 members
and embracing the entire section of
Germantown. begins the new year with
bright outlook.
Originally started by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union as a
Boys Parlor Club, the organization
has developed under the leadership Of
William w. Bacon and others into per-
haps the leading community center of
the city. Just how much progress it
has made will be demonstrated at the
house and grounds at 25 West Penn
street, tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Church Marks Anniversary

The tenth anniversary Of Covenant
Presbyterian Church, East German
town, Of which the Rev. II. W. Hntha
way has been pastor during its exist e.
cnrc. was celebrated last night Mrs.
Henry III. Iicm impersonating the Muse
of the church for the first decade of its
existence. The pastor stated that the
total number of persons who have be =
come members of Covenant Church Is
90. The Sunday school has mem
bcrship Of about 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
OCEAN CITY COMPLAINS
Property Owners Protest Service by
Public Utilities at Meetina Here

Protcstants against the rates and
service of public utilities in Ocean City
were voiced last night by property own
rrs at n meeting of the Ocean City
Taxpayers League in the assembly
room Of tho Chamber Of Commerce, in
the Widcncr Building.
Committees were appointed to invcs-
tigNtc the protest and to try to have
the railroads resume the issuance of
twenty trip family tickets to the resort.
Thomas II. Fort, president of the
league, presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
ELKS WILL GO TO COAST
Phla. Lodge Expects to Send 500
DELEGATES to Los Angeles

y big Philadelphia delegation will go
to the Elks' convention in Los Angeles
next June and July. Exalted Ruler
Charles II. Grakelow. Past Exalted
Ruler Louis n. Goldsmith and Esteemed
Loyal Knight DIR. +. NJ. Bartlett left
Philadelphia yesterday to make ar
rangcmcnts.
At the lowest estimate 800 Philadcl-
phia ElkS will go to California from
this city III four first class. fully equip
-prd apartment trains, it being the idea
Of Philadelphia officials to have the
delegation make their home in the trains
during the five dnNs of the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
NC PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JANUARY 1927

cellent vaudeville show has been ar
ranged and addresses will be made by
State President Fred A. MacGrady,
National President Gabriel II. Moyer
and state Secretary Charles II. Helms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

ctcry yesterday, James Burns,
seventy five years old, wandered TO an
other part of the cemetery, where while
alone he suffered stroke of apoplexy,
from which he died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

and Thirteenth districts, with a mem-
bership of over 1000, will hold rally
in the auditorium of the r. X. Il. Y.
NJ. G. A., Forty first street and West
minister avenue. this cvening. An ex :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
p. o. s. Of A. Rally Tonlaht

The fourteen camps Of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America located in West
Philadelphia and known as the Sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Pallbearer Dies at Bethlehem Grave
Bethlehem, Jan. AFTER having
served az pallbcarcr at the funeral
of an old friend in st. Michael's Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

If ever Philadelphia aroused by one From
the the doors opened yesterday morning the rge m ane
all through the day overwhelmed by the anv co
hardly be constrained from grabbing their size simply
because they had been $780, $780, and $40 previously.
The people simply dmbfounded! They never saw such
wanon price slaughter Many with large doubt minds re
ardng the OF the values But the they the o
they knew this sale level Certain
told me fool to make such sacrifices that vas At
such ridiculous Maybe But the fact
mains that haze choice Of these Su Orco0 am
Ue at $20 straight though the hare CCST m
$780, FIFTY statesmen hand today charge made for ,,er
10' "i'Oi'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

The Marine was up for Office Hours.
The Sergeant of the Guard has ac-
cused him Of falling off the dock while
in an intoxicated condition. The ac-
cused Marine stoutly maintained that
he was strictly sober, and that tie
ducking he got was not the result of
his own misconduct. His buddy was
n reluctant witness.
The Commanding officer addressed
the witness: 1T is reported by the
Sergeant of the Guard that the ac-
cused Private Jones, was intoxicated
at the time he fell of the dock, and
that you assisted him ashore. Tell
me. how did he appear to you when
you pulled him outf If you had been
ordered to give an opinion OF him
then. what would you have said?"
"Sir." answered his buddy. II should
have said that he was one Of the wet
test, IL not the wettest, Marine l had
ever seen"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
FOR WORLD CITY
Various Sites Proposed for Am
bilious Project.
IJ.s. PIT rs-~sre by tnsrirsn. Is
t- fern lnt.rrstionsI Clearing
p-o1se of Information.

SsE Jersey. Hawaii. Cuba. the 60
riruas of rsris. tie Riviera, Belgium,
Sz1i1ezigBo. Italy. and Greece have
t.-@- proposed ss sites for an inisrns-
fionaI city. upon the plans Of Ihicn
Heodrlk Anderson. an American. so~
residing Ia Rome. has been colisbor-
a-inE 70, the better part o: the last
Is yesrs such & city. according 20
wr. Ande-sou's projects, would Dot b
TIE adaptation 10 international pur-
rusas q 8 town already existing. but
HUuld be built new and 20 would con
tain only those edihCes necessary for
fs aims and maintenance There
wouId te among other bUiidings. an
international court Of justice. which
N-. Anderson Willingly cOnceces would
not DO sway with war. but would st
least lessen the possibility % j. snd
which would be attended by perrna-
rant representatives from all nations.
There would also be an international
bank an international medical c0D-
gress. which would always be IN ss=s-
sion. and through which all new dis
egTeries In medicine. hygiene and sani-
tntiOn would al once be disseminated
throughout the world; an internaion-
sl press building. and an international
Chamber of commerce and labor. Each
government would likewise have its
own building. which would offer % rep
resenfatives Of the other nations the
opportunity of examining all the
works of progress made by each coun-
tn. The city would then be an in
tsrnatiOnal clearing house Of infoTna-
tion. and from its establishment. Mr.
Anderson declares, only good results
could accrue.
The plans Of the city have bsn eI-
hibited 81 the Smithsonian institute az
Washington and extensive literature
concerning It's economic. political and
structural possibilities has been sent
70 TIE presidents and sovereigns of
practically all the countries IN the
world. The estimated cost OF such a
city Is 100000 but the net an
nuaI gain 70 each nation participating
In its advantages and facilities wOnli
be 81. 10000. according 10 the c-lcu-
IatiOns In the tracts which have been
sent out.
Lectures win he made upon the
project this summer in the United
States. and the Sorbonne in Paris has
offered a chair FOR three years for
conferences on H. The plan has re-
ceived the appreciation Of Pope Bene-
dict XIV. and both Belgium and Greece
have offered land grants for the site
" the proposed city.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
lapanese Nuns.

Near Tokufuji. Japan. is Sennyuf.
a group Of buildings noted as the place
ot Interment OF several Of the mikadOs
during the Kamakura and Tokugawa
periods, writes a correspondent. The
graves are not shown; they are ap-
parently very unpretending, quite un-
like the gorgeous mausoleums Of the
Shotgun dynasty, but the place is worth
visiting. Near the gate, l passed a
group OF shaven-pated nuns. their de-
nuded SUBMITS glistening in the sun
not walking with demurely downcast
eyes telling their beads, but with jolly
laughter telling each other some joke.
Buddhist nCnship appears TO be little
more than a cheerful REIMBURSEMENT
of domestic and economic anxieties.
though one would think they must feel
uncomfortably cool in the winter. The
extensive grounds Of Sennyuji are
beautifully kept. There is wide
main walk lined with expresses with
sldepaths leading TO various shrines;
all are covered with granite sand; at
the end is a similarly sanded court
yard about 150 feet square, with
screen running along one side; the
roofs are foarded with cylindrical
tiles stamped at the end with the 16-
petaled chrysanthemum.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

apu-ETy- Re pts lEz7r cu--1r res
rdociF sur ra-k y -1is ElHns g ros
VII uat uD. IseiEut .1u srt rs
mu-Ds-. xh1 ~Ts rEs = E1---1g Q
r-UF rI-r s-pcktlr
ne nDsunsfzn.s- llsises - I-,c SAT-
Hc rI1cET "a Ia .s--
III 1I-. Ri &C f,Vy- = .s gr-scs-c
cordially Ny ga,sh- III EsFs co1De
A. "a. -1rf- -u,s stsrrt- were H-Es4n
e tlIu. Fuu1r suut--tas e 1l--'ssr- All
tLi-c n1z,sa,InE E1rs s--1-E t'eh--s-
Hn1 cIHufreHc mace wiz -hs Fe-lsr
q n.1 ErE Lire vtls Fs % I'VE
strs / Come -ietr Il "a cd s'uF.
Ia IA Ia c-seo G-zu1y Be-ck-
tsaslnE gre- ID frEss rms q b@f
s7.sc-he1@s- -FsVv EiBd Az 20 ~ ye-
~. Eil- Cl.8. riga Il AD1 tel %
u. 1s.sss
a. nIls crosss-c -ts -h-estfcl1 foo
Hcrsgree a cTstktrE cfair- lis eyes
tBrE = A. sUs.gdnE riaD-s tns bone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
c-IsTEs ~



~ td.u- Ef-e- satlr Ne-sit1d fsHc
s-1- ils - re nuLscs pft1i1Lr srer
-tis t.ab6 - Ess1 L--i.sfard sFs-T
Et-sisD5 and sre-r Lirrlsfund Il The
"a - .rsv . tie 6s--l1rl-1o- q VA.
Aue s0ft fIE- q TEN t6ss1 as vet =
u-is a1s guf teen n t,stls- WORKING
t~1af
hts- T-iis welt - led rtsrs uus
200 rutr o. - and q rsu5sr slsse5-
- -l.r fs.- bfr1- Lur11--9u - E1ui1
rtrs 20 ~ 3 1I ti.s z ~ 1zl frlss tiss LIZ
-.sf1rls- E--Isluss- - the ys-rE uEruEr
rde -tf sarsl Arl. ufrhuur dpgt--
f--1 der-t - tt,s -ngr5sruus re q
rts -1l-I'z l-lssr C,r1lf-tl--1- t-epE tfs
va-5 tgrIF J. Eas q E.pgr rstu-r for
e-rt f1ror- Tila 5gri-er - tn1lEti
l1-r re ss-lrl1- tl-s more g,srI,isr--t
b. ia-rzus=
He 'houzA-. TOO. = IRE sre-isE' ~
var5.a-. -Es tal q joan N1r=izL5-s :
ia-1-ze r-zyef. Hos q uzn tS.gld 70
saur er his srl-es ard ass tie tis-s~
- - TIE Air El-y up1- rlsr Wb1r,
a- uerr- 70 fzht th= next DAP uEs
s rbiu= ftst Bu Dale oguld noi E15er-
s-aD1-
j. uas AFTER r1iCuiE 1T before -
.feF- Hs u0Ee st fbs break - dzv.
a-o-e ari1 dressed himself. sr6 ueni
ont Going toward tie f0wer-flied
frsaf yard - found himself facing Z
rsry angry John NoreisDd
What's rhe >ssrfers- b. 4
-1isifer euouEh.- clipped tDs rnfvsn-
fsineer -BM Dale I'm s-yoiu' 20 aE
yD1 question. and want tbe truth
VIII ] II; itz-
-Yas1I 81 tia truth u you get any.
hing Sbpot me questi0n.-
-AH rEht What % y0g know sbou'
my gum
-AtO8f a. much as yo1 know of the
left bind Wbeel - Pen HBrs chariot
WHAT'S srong with TiF-
Nor.lsnd's eyes wsre steady and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

zs--s-l soei. hpa-g Lac. Fsr ant
"a -
IN Eprsair5 a1rc sss-- surs frps.s
end - ne fr.a-r. f.tsirr z 10 oar -
tr,l rt,.ra p rstis sn.rs1 ~. f..sr
t-suf ffs1sl ir-rsf c-tva. frnifF u h.
ffs-e i.faHs r.ls Mu-aItfs5 ,a-sf
-'It~rss u,rilrr 1'u a,a.rrrs-C a.
rsass b. slsl ! 51ut Iss ~ .sG r.
3lu1lg tafsas ! 1.st lss ~ tal q
Bu-1U o.
- ar agvr s. his fai-sg.,t- srs-1
-p-sar sg flr4 tr,1 rless-1 SIC sI-s
81 fbpIll - rlsaa z< u.s Ee~g. g.
r- r ore-
3lrgt.s re rrr rsgV rafA ~ M
'tfar gatr It1slsr.l.- hl f-Esr .
-.4e- ngi1 - 1f,rz ulfh 40 ,afa--s
- vlst -3e ~ : vus ts-- f-g ,-rae-
asv wHs cse-e, Fsflef ar3
-use'iar usr-as 80 f3 20 ca8lg ftiay
slea waited 90 ~ ~ . serlul- 1fs-
ras Tls ri r,1r ezsas ut.-1 ftsT tired
~ rarfr ~ ~ yV11z usrlan $40
l.Crf ra1t re- 80 r1Hs fiar ! want
s1 ter
So sga-ss5 be eIes ipltag s-fa g.r
ur M1rriard std wsrt 90
lee afse. tllsg ussrs1 20 u1rry ~
y srtlef - gn.ie - Carerns's f9r-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25

cold. He thrust his hands into the
pockets ~ his corduroy trousers. Tisen
bis face softened q irihe.
II reckon ! ought to ak yOre par
don" be said 10 low voice. ~Ye see.
my guns plumb gone,"
You had IL only last night" Dale
said ibid Il disappear
whilst / slept" cut In the hillman.
Both o ny guns Is gone. And Luke's
repeater is gone. aud 50 Is Gales. and
we halH't got nothin' al all TO fight
them d-d I.ittlefords withl"
Gene 20 Dale exclaimed wondering
~ and-it seemed 10 him-asininely.
III must ha' been tine LittlefOrds. !
guess" frowncd Moreland. "FO be-
cause who else would ha' done IT. But
to save the life o me 1 CANT see how
they got IN aud took my rifle without
wakin' me up, Bill Dale. ! slept twicet
a light as a sick mouse"
Within ten more minutes. every man
OF the Moreands was gathered there
AT the house Of their chIef--and every
man Of them had lost their weapons
during the nightl
John Moreland called Dale aside
and said 10 him:
You're high on the good side o.
them thar trlfln Hecks. and. so fer
as they know. you aln'i Interested in
the feud | wisht you'd go down thar
and see BY and his mother and see
~ ye can fpd out whar our rifles
went"
When Dale had gone OF down the
dusty oTwagon road, Caleb Moreland
climbed tall ash that grew behind
his fathers crbln and kept watch
toward the Littleford side OF the river.
lie saw group OF men standing in
Ben Llttleford's cabin yard. and moth
ing else.
little more than a quarter OF an
hour after Dale left John Moreland
he entered by the gateless gateway al
the cabin OF the Hecks. II was a d.
lapldsted place. and II stood not far
from the river. by sat In the front