davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOLARSHIP
STUDENTS:

Continuance of scholarships shall
be dependent upon:
"A. The holders maintaining at
Severn School a standard of deport-
ment and scholarship satisfactory to
the faculty of Severn School.
"B The continued need of finan-
cial assistance.
&c. Full participation in the rou-
tine required of all students of the
school"
Mr.. Teel appeared before the Board
m person and explained that, while
his school desired to offer free edu-
cational advantages along the lines
above stated, he first wished to have
he sanction of the County School
Board. He further stated that he
would be willing to put the PROPOSE
lion into effect for the coming year.
The Board gave hearty endorsement
and approval to Mr.. Teels offer, and
thanked him and his associates foT
their generosity and philosophical
ness
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

The Rockefeller Foundation n-
claims great success i'm dealing MN.
mosquitoes by sticking fish or .b..
Have you a little fish in your h,,,so
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

the end Of four years there may be
one scholarship student for each class
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

Beyond the seaboard lies the side.
hoard Columbus Dispatch.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

Senator France Opposed Obnoxious Lever Act
He was one of FIVE Senators who refused to
vote for the obnoxious Lever Bill, empowering the
government to take wheat from our farmers at its
own price and the power arbitrarily to fix profits,
wages and conditions for our farmers, mine oper-
ators and miners.
Senator France First Favored International
Conference
He was for immediate peace at the close of the
war, his Resolution, in January, 1919, also pro-
viding for an International Economic Conference.
This was the first proposal for world conference
upon the floor of the Senate.
Senator France For Medical Care for Soldiers
He first proposed in the Senate adequate hos
pta facilities for wounded soldiers. This Bill had
the endorsement of the Surgeon General and lead
ing Army surgeons. Senator France helped to
write the first hospital bill which became a law
Senator France Secured Great Hospital for
Maryland
This Public Health Service Soldiers Hospital
established government plant at Perry
vile, Md. 1t has become of the most mpor-
tant Federal hospitals in the entire country
Senator France Voted Against Esch- Cummins
Law
Feeling that it did not offer a solution of the
railway problem and that it would ultimately
present serious situation such as now in fact
confronts the country, Senator France opposed
this measure.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06
FRESH RUMORS
OF SOCOLOW
HEADING HERE

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

IS Advertising In The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06
METHOD OF AWARD:

i. At the end OF each school year,
The names Of at least three candidates
shall be submitted 10 the Principal of
Severn School by the Principal of the
local public school and the County
superintendent. From this list Sew
-ern School will make the selection
based upon the following factors:
a. % Scholarship
co Character and personality
CD Ambition and initiative
ca Physical development
"B. Need for financial assistance.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

VI A"eriCahs IN the upper mouse OF congress.
Senator France Saved Country Nine Hundred
Million Dollars
Believing an extra session of Congress neces-
sary for reconstruction legislation and fair con-
sideration Of the appropriation bills, he forced
the extra session, which cut Nine Hundred Mil
hon Dollars from the Democratic controlled Con-
gress bills.
Senator France Opposed An Imperial League of
Nations
He was unwilling to see Free America enter
into an alliance with European empires that would
have made our country a party to their endless
contentious and strifes. He has always favored
True Association of Peoples.
Senator France An Expert on Export Trade
Realizing that Industry in America could not
revive and Europe could not be restored without
vigorous expectation of American goods, he has
spoken on this subject in all parts of the country
before business men and his views have been COM
mended by the conservative press of the nation
Senator Frances Russian Policy
In 1920 he advocated sending an economic COM
mission to Russia to study conditions with a
view to restoring business relations. The efforts
of President Harding to establish q basis of trade
with Russia at this present time is proof of the
foresight and practical wisdom of the entire rec
ord of Senator France in the matter Of trade with
Russia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

We cordially extend invitation visit our store Wide
presentation OF advance fashions fall wearing apparel
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

Our display of beautiful takes up forty feet
play Each eyoy sample with the utmost
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06
Senator Joseph Irwin Frances
Record as a Constructive
Statesman
Statesman
This outstanding approval voters of the
States Senate.
Senator France A National Figure

Almost Immediately Senate the
oadA
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

Mr. Strauss personally every garment while in
York last
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-06

wonderful and varied display Coats Suits Skirts Shirt
waists, Sweaters Scarfs Hose Pecoas Chdrens Coats
etc. etc,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17

it incumbent upon each citizen
services can be dispensed with
ments and what reductions can
cost of other services. This ia
furnishes a solid foundation for
les.
Explanatory notes. The p
from the 1920 census. The va
equalized value for taxation, LEI
In that portion of the tables do
expenditures, money from %
than dsect tax is derived frgan
cellaneous licenses Inheritance {
der counties, money from Z
comes from auto licenses, fees
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17

are responsible for Is percent of our taxes our
schools boards for 81 percent, our highway
commissioners for 15 percent, our city coun-
cilmen and village boards for s percent, our
state school officials for s percent and our 9TH
er state officials for the balance of approx
mately II percent.
Another study of the tax abstract reveals
the fact that over $4,000 @ each year goes to
pay the interest on borrowed money in the
state and county governments. A large part of
the money raised in the special taxing dis
tricts, too, goes to pay interest on bonds.
The need for economy in public expendi-
lures, and this is generally accepted, makes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

night that hold the most promise Of
success are all % English origin.
They are The Dover Road" by a.
A. Milne: "Buu Dog Drummond. ~
Cyril NcNeiu. who wrote under the
nom de plume Of ''Sapper." and
Captain Appleiack." by Walter
Hackett
The two Bslasco successes are
XIX and The Grand Duke. both
Partisan comedies.
Leo Dltrichstein's current vehicle.
Face Value" So an adaptation from
the italian
"The Idle Inn" Ben Amrs play
from The Tidd.sh theater. promises
20 DE success after a dubious start.
The one field ia which the native
playwrights seem 20 rise above their
foreign contemporaries is musical
comedy. The latest of these 90 reach
Broadway IS up in the Clouds" Tho
work Of VIII j. tombstone and Tom
tombstone. newspaper men. ~ 7has
come In from a run in Chicago and a
road tour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
MOTHER AND LOST
SON ARE REUNITED
Red Cross Aids Carl Heinrich
in Search for Mother,
Now I'm Denver.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 1l.-Afte

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 14.-AfteI
a separation of more than 20 years
Mrs. W. o. Wood, wealthy widow Of
pioneer mining man Of Denver.
and her son. Carl Heinrich VischeI
Gerif, have been reunited.
Mrs. Wood separated from her
first husband. a German banker.
when Carl Heinrich was four years
old. Custody OF the child was
awarded 70 the mother. The baby
was taken TO a castle in Switzerland,
where, Mrs. Wood says. he was kid
mapped by his paternal grandmother.
The mother later was married to
Count Stoenel. of Switzerland, and
became the wife OF W O. Wood on
the death Of her titled husband.
Through all the years Mrs. Wood
continued the search for her boy
And when Carl Heinrich reached his
majority he began a search for the
mother
The World war and the Interna-
tional Red Cross brought the two
together.
carl heinrich, ugnLng IN the Ger
man army, fell wounded. In the
hospital where il was believed the
man was dying, he requested a sur
geon 10 get word 10 his mother. All
the wounded soldier could tell OF his
| lost parent was that she was the
widow Of Count Stoeffel The Inter
national Red Cross took up the trail
Of Mrs. Wood from the Stoeffel
castle. in Switzerland, followed IT
around the world and finally to Den
yer.
Meanwhile. Carl Heinrich recov-
/ cred. Germany was a republic
when he left the hospital The Red
/ Cross confirmed the stories OF the
son and mother and established COM
munication between them. Carl
Heinrich disposed Of all his inter
! ests in Germany and set sail for the
United States, reaching Denver in
time to spend the holidays with his
long-lOst mother.
Mrs. Wood is famous as a hunter
Of big game. ranch woman and see
mario writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Hampstead house. But a letter en-
closed In one addressed to a cousin
of Linda Shellfords. the woman
who"
Doubts.
Had such peachy jas" Dicly
Interrupted I'll tell the world
Oracle hasn't lost her foxiness. She's
on 20 the fact that her own mail.
and probably that of the jaggy lady,
is watched I'll bet she takes care
that this Linda lady, and her cousin
ostensibly have nothing 10 do with
each other"
she told me as much" I said a
bit shortly. I was willing to go
through with this thing, but / did
not especially care for enthusiastic
comments upon Grace Diapers men
tally
Then that's all right" Dicky said
slowly He rose abruptly as he
spoke jumped from the car. and be-
gan TO stride rapidly UP and down
the little level space upon the top
of the hill where we had stopped.
knew that he was threshing out with
himself the advisa biIity of bringing
Grave Draper back into his life
again. and I had hard work TO keep
from crying out TO him that I could
not bear it-that there must be some
other way out.
a sudden paralyzing thought
struck me. Z remembered that Lii
liam adroitly had armed my father
with the story of that attempt on my
/ life which Grace Draper had made
\ i'm the first year of my marriage
when she had seized my foot while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

swimming, and had tried 20 pull me
down into the undertow. Lillian had
done this. I knew. so that Dicky
could be told of that long-ago hap
pening which I had determined new
or to reveal
Had my father told Dicky? With
that knowledge of her hatred of me,
was Dicky willing to chance her re-
pentance and risk that hatred again
for the sake Of his career?
I had no means of knowing the
truth, and 1 realized that the ques-
tion would tester in my conscious
ness if Dicly decided again 20 en-
ploy Grace Draper as a model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Then 1 happened on Sheriff big
Bill" Hutton of Little Rock.
This was when he viewed Miss
Calvin as leading lady with the Cal
vim Musical Comedy company. His
interest in her interested me.
Miss Calvin shortly left Little
RockAbut she returned at my beck
Oning.
Oh, yes, 1 get them all-sooner or
later
Today Irene IS Mrs. w. G.. Hutton
and she's starring as "the lady Of
the house" in Big Bits home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
PEOPLE ORDER THEIR
TOMBSTONES EARLY

OBERLIN, o., Jan. 14-More per
sons think Of death and prepare for
if than people. generally. imagine,
according to @. W. Ernst 60 last
survivor of 10 men who started in
the stone-cutting trade at Norwalk
40 years ago.
Ernst said he had a dozen monU
,ments which he carved out TO or
der, not 20 be delivered until the per
sons ordering them die Some ol
these. monuments, stated Ernst, have
been ready for over 20 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. IA
This is the story about a sheriff
who pursued a girl until he caught
her And then ne locked her ur"
for Ife.
But it's all Dan Cupid's fault. so
let's let him tell about it.
Says Dan:
watched Irene Calvin rise TO
fame as musical comedy star She
was a pretty miss, and she sung her
way into the hearts of audiences
throughout the southwest. Ny heart
was one of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Doctor can't make oat your
w-fe's case 40 an sir she seems
60 have lumbaEo. rheumatic toIrts
and govt a spralDed neck arda cu-v-
ed spine.
Buuins-I know what &c isl Doe
She was reading in our coy corner
and fell asleep Wayside Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
A Standing Joke.

The boy stood on the burning deck
He stood it very we'll;
He had 10 stand a lot. by heck
He lived in New Rochelle,
-Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
TK1TfTET
revelations "a Vie s9oaas8s5::s8.


bssasaobrin yifatnut after had asa-
ediraS1l ~ 'Hisosuswer 10 Dickys as
scrt.on that Grace Draper was out Of
the question e--s- model for Penning-
ton 80 g. siiflHII ti0us. nay husband
stared az me as,B ] suddenly had
geNn oupof ms Brdnd. Then hs took
ne bv ahr Bloulbsf- and et1pped 10
tightly
-ffEVhatfdo fyCu.m4au 20 ne asked
hoarHdssTaAGi x .fgW that tho posi-
bIues of roealuluE Ibis apparently
lost prestige vsisAruy query ouened
tstbi 10 ta.5 = lrskan him.
simply thls.t.-t. returned quietly.
"gfrrsabn,ofa5s tkSt pcnuington's
G.TlIsb fsSrojye was based con-
seinslgIa OF uucousciousIv upon the
nIIstratious ~ d. Dream posed
lf-Tr-rv--S-TsT----H e is dissatisfied,
NE with your work on his new book.
ia By your conception Of his hero
IA for which 4nothcr and Jess con-
pHent modebzEosed. II YOU did the
dflwings IAer[,with Grace Draper as
alknodSS8<ft you think ne might
~ satfsNsJsbf
flsTN4Ff 100 doubt about -. DicI-v
80 Bromptlv But"
l4p4s5S don't inferr1pt rne.r 7 said
vfih' Eesf1ue. But never in my life
F4l-e &rced q smile and CAV banter
H. much effort. NY heart was
aHlead within mo at Dicky's prompt
aHulRf1n. had hoped. somehow.
HI he would answer my question
I'll the mega tive. II asked YOU a
oi{estion frst rovv which Won have
not answered.'' went on evenly.
'sYou said that Grace Draper was out
Of the question and r asked YOU
Why 7 repeat II now. Why do
Won consider her ont Of the qups-
ton >"
He Looked AZ me oddly.
ssyou ought % know NV chief rea-
.eor no said.
\ waited long roiruta before "a
,,i,-inz for wanted TO he sura that
nv voice v-es steady
ss-vo,, Moon ef,r,oee that vo,,
thin< n yvould hurt me TO have her
,,o.iv,o o., yo,, ogsir q"
sssnnnos. TVe.-Sne,l-- YB1,t,,Iv-,,
II r,ean that a. vro,,1drst no fair
40 Won v,botber r. burt go, or Dot,,
he exclaimed You've had trouble
.,-,.,1, -,.t.L ~. 81, 10 e. 1890, 7
40 believe the g,rl was sircare ~,
49, 1otter She ,,.rot. ....,, ~, ,,,a
v,o-o 5orro so,,tb No INV door
--or11 Let sIoer,-,,, 49,. lI, -,-itt, .r,o1
-, 80 80 7,4,, fo- 49, .o1r,,,.-{-
son
Tris tona and words vyare dacie,,,a
$500 O., his r,o5ef- tt,s, p,,+ T
- - +L.+ T 5,+o.t-,I - -
|et-l.e-,,-,., ~, t,,.. -....,. -. -
- 49, 49, 49, .-5 r. -
-. ....-, --l, .',ls5'
..,,,, .7 .---ttt-- -
-s-l.-
-,
49, e.. -..t.t. -{' - -.
II --. ..e,- li-ls ,s'..> .Ii IL,
II
IL,
NJ go. ...--- e--0
~ nc
H. 1ly - 49, 90 p.,'--lils en-
H.
he
III 40 '--- -''1 an" " il''
- 'o7o i'l' ll' =
q PAM Li ll'sh creeping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Beat Him to 1t.

Hankins-I had no idea you were
going 20 marry that little widow.
Jankins-No more did I. The idea
was hers.-Wayside Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

ocean bed can be tested and grad
ed to a depth of seven miles. by
means Of a small appliance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

London aquarium has two fs-
from the Amazon, which are valued
at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

The real successes of America
plays now current are reyivals of ol.
productions The successful urH
plays are mainly the work of Eur.
peans.
The three plays of the last for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

one big union Of seafarers has
been organized in Japan, with a
membership Of more than $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Try NFF SHINES Want ids
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
BONUS SCHEME
STILL up IN THE AIR ="

The Senate Finance Committee
has agreed that soldiers entitled to
500 or less under the bonus bill pass
ed by the House shall be paid in
cash. The House bill would pay in
cash those entitled to $50 or less. The
remainder is to be paid in certifi-
Gates maturing in twenty years. An
other scheme said to be under con-
sideration is one to give each sol
der a paid-up life insurance policy
in lieu of all other compensation.
President Harding is opposed to any
measure that does not carry with il
a means of providing the necessary
revenue and the Senate has not yet
agreed on this.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
THREE
A NEW MEMORIAL PARK

Collinsville, Okla, has decided ton
turn her tourist park into a memnR--
ial park to be dedicated on Meu,OT--
ial Day to be used as a community
athletic field. The American Leg6ow
is in charge of arrangements and
is erecting a grand stand and fixing
up base ball diamond. individuals,
business men and organizations ara
each erecting some additions" suefo
as community kitchen, well house,
and other features. The Legion, ths-
Auxiliary, Chamber of Commerce.
Boy Scouts, Park Board and business,
firms all work together.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
LAWToN MINISTER VICTIM
OF MISTREATMENT

Inc Rev. Thomas j. Irwin, founder
ana Tor twenty years pastor of the
Lawton' Oklahoma was "blackjacked"
about o'clock Saturday night by
several unmasked men as he was
walking along the street. He was
later hound and gagged placed in an
automobile and thrown out of the car
quarter of : mile east of the Medi-
Glen Park gate, where he was found
at l2;3O o'clock Sunday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Irwin said he did
not recognize his assailants. He
said that he did not remember the
men attacking him.
He said he had just passed a group
of negroes whom he half turned to
gaze at. Then everything grew dark
to him. He did not remember any
thing until he became half-conscious
while riding in the car, he told his
rescuers.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Irwin is to
stand trial before a church COM
mission on charges of conduct un-
becoming a minister" Trial was
decided upon at a session here last
Wednesday of the ElReno Presby-
terry. A commission of seven will
hear the charges May 8. The pas
tor is ordered to show cause why
he should not be relieved.
The Rev. Mr.. Irwin is the minister
who performed the wedding cere-
mony for a couple attired in bathing
suits at Medicine Park last summer
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
11,Ol7 MILES OF FEDERAL-AlD
ROADS COMPLETED TO APRIL

Federal-aid roads completed since
1916 totaled 11.017 miles on March
Is, an increase of S,016 miles during
the preceding 12 months, says the
Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. A
great many different types and
widths were constructed. the gener-
al average cost per mile for the
United States being S17120.
In total mileage completed the
leading States were Minnesota 1903
miles, Texas 919, Wisconsin 657, Il
linoise 4S9, Ohio 465, and Arkansas
401.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
LEGION HAD TAG DAY

Roy F. Arnall Post No. 12 of
Checotah, finding lot of unemployed
buddies not able to pay Legion dues
had a Tag Day and advertised that
proceeds from sale of tags would
help some ex-service man joining the
Legion. Over $50 was raised from
citizens eager to contribute, and
loaned to the men who then Joined
the Legion, each one giving their
note payable on demand.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05

He had said that man under his
skin was just an animal. His appraisal
Of the girl struck Rainey with appre-
hensiOn. ITO the victor belongs the
spoils." Somehow the quotation per
sisted. What If Lund regarded the
girl as legitimate loot2 He might have
talked differently beforehand, to as
sure himself Of Rainey's support.
And Rainey suddenly felt as IL his
support had been uncalled upon, q
frail reed at best. Lund had not need
ed him; would he need him, save as an
aid, not altogether necessary, with
Hansen aboard, to run the ship?
He said nothing, but thrust both
hands into the side pockets Of the pilot
coat he had acquired from the ships
stores. The sudden touch Of cold steel
gave him new courage. He had sworn
to protect the girl. II Lund, seeming
more like pirate than ever, with his
cold eyes sweeping the horizon, his
bulk casting Rainey's into a dwarfs
by comparison, attempted to harm
Peggy Simms, Rainey resolved to play
the part Of champion.
He could not shoot like Lund, but
he was armed. He felt the mastery of
the man. And he felt incompetent be-
side him. Lund held the power of life
and death, not by brute force alone.
He was the only navigator aboard,
with the skipper seriously Ill. As such
alone he held them in his hand, once
they were out Of sight of land.
"Hansen," said Lund, "Mr. Rainey'n
relieve you after we've eaten. Come
on, Rainey. You amt lost yore appe-
tite, l hope. Watch me discard that
spoon for q knife an fork. l don't
have to play blind man emmy longer"
Food did not appeal to Rainey. It
was Lund's demeanor that gripped
him. The giant dismissed Carlson as
unceremoniously as he might have
tipped the ash from q cigar, or tossed
the stub oversize.
1--WE got to tackle those hunters"
Lund said. " expect trouble there,
sooner or later. But I'm gOin' to lay
uoWn the law to 'em. If they come
clean. well an good, they git their
original two shares. II not, they don't
get a plugged nickel. An Deming's
the one who'll stir up the trouble, take
1t from me. I'd jest as soon it was
war. / don't see as we can help the
skipper much less we try reverse
treatment Of what Carlsen did-if we
knew what that was. If he gifts worse
she'll let us know, reckon. See you
later"
Rainey took the dismissal and went
up to the relief Of Hansen. He did
not mention what had happened until
the Scandinavian referred to 1t indi-
rectly.
"They put the doc overheard, sir,
sOOn's Mr.. Lund an you bane 20 be-
low" -..--.-, -..--..-.-, 49, .~-
1t seemed a summary dismissal of
the dead, without ceremony. Yet, for
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER VII.
Honest Simms.


FfH"ted Ralney with a curt
NJ NJ ''"' sen vas still at the helm.
., .ur ''r' On duty were standing about
~, 80 i.e'r eyes on Lund. They had
sS-''.' . Ne" mastor, and they we're
Wv, ,l r2Ser TO do their best.
.., ' NOW This crew they've got
"a ~ ger hoard" said Lund. "How's
hy aY
k.,..g told lin.
ne see what we can do for him."
I'd. % LInd. He's better off without
Viz " :akir, that's cinch. Called me
~. .'r''r' lie went on with a good
A.. "A, .el laugh. Got spunk, she has.
t- Hno She's a trim bit. A slip of a gal.
D. D. shes game. An good-lookin', eh,