davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

Il ] FORTHCOMING car. Good engine.
Thomas LOTUS. National Home, To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

|luGp-le21 touring car. Paint and
no ehanical condition Al. Has cX-
mas inciudng large sized tilted steer
ur wheel. clock, accclerator. speed
crr'rr shock ahsorbers on rear,
Stare tirc and tube. anti-rattlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

HOJ SEWORk-Woman for general
work and care of small children. two
of whom attend school. in Richmond
Address D-1, care Journal. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
S'rdohakcr touring. in running order,

lmorty Bonds taken at full value in
payment. WadlciCh & Son. Tel.
ilfl-N. s. Conv ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Help-Male or Female
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 3

ALESMEN-IMakc SO per day selling
new haltcrs to farmers at price reg
1llar leather. Personal calls only
considered. Gerrish & Smith, - Sill
yer St, Watervlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

l'3u Buick touring. in fine running
"rdor Extras.
1olf Euick touring. Completely over
laTled. Two new tires.
zero Nash touring.
~ " -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

You'll nave tuneful times at home
class ficAtiOn 62.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

RFITABLf. GIRL-Or woman to as
sist with homework. good home
rather than high wages. Mrs. Lurot-
Ia Small. 7i5 Water St. Gardiner, Me.
Tel. 3i1-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

vile were in town on business
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

SALFiSGIRI.-Ovcr IS. Must be neat
in appearance and willing. Ability
and character count more than expo
rjcnce. Apply in person to Manager,
Sunbeam Bakery. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
> REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

RING BLOCK-Watcr ST., Gardiner
for sale or to let. Best location il
city. Mrs. i. +. Lamb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

KITCHEN GIRL-72 Mechanic ST.,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

GIRII-TO Keep DOORS. Must nay
shorthand. Apply to kcnnebec Oil C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Fem ale

GInL-Or woman for light houscworE
and carc for children. Call IS 1Iarri'
son Ave, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Houses for Sale

NER-Doublc house. IA rooms.
modern improvements, good repair.
minutes from l.. .. Inquire GA
Winter st.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
IEel0N vii
lReE POST
IAROUeH DRIVE


Rock Island post, No. 200, Amerf-
can legion. will inaugurate = mem-
bership campaign with 500 new
members for 4 goal, at Z banquet n
the Y. w. C. A. next Friday evening
at o'clock.
The post during the past year has
put through claims for hundreds Of
ex-seFyice men regaEdless of wheth-
er or mot they have been members
OF the legion. This work has been
done without cost to the service
man andkwithout pay for the le-
gionnaires. The legion is asking
other ex-service men to join and
help in the fight for the disabled
Every bit of beneficial 1egisla-
tion put through for the ex-service
man has been accomplished by the
legion which has q committee at
Washington all the time.
Division Competition.
Enthusiasm is being injected into
the campaign by the majors Of the
three divisions. George Baker
major of the army division, INSISTS
that his division will top the others
led by Cy Rinck and Jay Huntoon
the former Of the marines. and the
later of the navy division. The
fight will be a spirited one and
should result in large, number Of
additional members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

tapsatjoh vhi1h the A0oFicaA te-
aeon apokasuer pay haa eeen 100
Iong Delayed AAykew.
Tia Republicans win su6sr most
from their act They Will NO doubt
earn the gratitude of fhr soldiers
but when election timo rolls around
Overy two years the fAct that tayes
are hfgA will he ~ incfeAstug
csuss of discontent. The DemO-
crafts On the other hand have been
RfrNid the Republicans might dodge
the issue Of adjusted c0mpeuAtion
for the war veterans and leave the
problem to be handled hy . Demo
cratic congress. That's Why the
Democrats have heen 20 ecttve In
senate in forcing the measure
through. The soldier bonus bill
could not override . presidential
vote without substantial aid from
Democrats. But since the Demo
Gratis are not In power they will
not be hurt by such diesAttafAettoH
a. may arise over the high cost OF
government or the failure OF the
Republicans to reduce taxes. This
Democrats will profit politically BY
what the Republicans are doing.
Many Republicans concede this but
see NO way Of curing the situation
for the immediate danger which
confronts them 10 the soldier vote
which they feel should not be an
tagonised within q few weeks u
congressional election. They pre-
fer to take their chances on other
forms Of discomfort later on and
meet each political problem wheH
it becomes acute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
oNFERENCE TO !
TIE Up TRAFFIC


Warrington. Aug. 2l.-Repuh,,.
can leaders IN the house planned n
send the tariff bill to conference ,o' ~
day under q special rule when t.
measure was received from ths
senate, just Is months after ths
former body first acted on IL Rem.
resentatives Tordney Of Michiras
Green Of Iowa, and LOngworth ~
Ohio, Republicans; and Gardnsr os
Texas and Collier of Missisann,
Democrats, were listed as the proh
able house conferees.
The task >of composing tAe sooa
odd differences between the senate
and house will be begun this veek
by the conference committee The
position Of the house ON the yalua-
tion question may be decided by a
direct vote of that body, with the
general expectation that it will ac.
cept the senate foreign valuation
plan, with the so<called f,exible
tariff provisions, instead Of the
American valuation provision, which
1t previously adopted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

Ish6ull tats ) chancb ioP tAs hene-
1t of tAS so,iisr eIeaent II otaer
words these IA the senate and
house who favor the bill arc stack
ing their judgment Of the future
against that Of ths secretary OF the
tseaunry and the president and are
tenaoiBusiy clingtng to their own
|optnion. No amount Of argument
from executive or his advisers can
bulge congress. It's mind Il sst
and the votes are pledged. The
rest is purely perfunctory. The
only chance Of defeating the meas
ure IS after q presidential veto but
this would be discounted the mo-
ment the yOtes are counted IN the
senate for It will show c0uclusively
how many votes there are short Of
or in excess Of the required two
thirds.
Politically speaking the adjusted
compensation measure 10 . doubt
full quantity. Both Democrats and
Republicans are afraid to ahtAgon-
ire the soldier vote and yet they
know that the passage Of the ad-
justsd compensation bill. will just
about kill ell hope of Z reduction
Of taxes Ia the next i've or six
yearsras the sums needed for the
bill are progressively increased un-
til 1896 when the estimated ex-
Eense will be $3.50, ,000,00 Resides
this the government faces . deficit
il, the coming year Of nearly $780,
10000. The soldier element feels
that ecoHomies can be bes; made
in other directions. however, and
that the soldier should get his com.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
DAVENPORT FAIR
DRAWS 73,437
Attendance OF but Financial Sue.
cess Claimed Business Men
Volunteer Services.

The Mississippi Valley Fair and
Exposition in Davenport last week
which was center of attraction iu
this community closed Saturday
evening. The total attendance for
the six days, according to figures
announced by officers of the asso-
citation, was 73,437.
Manager NJ. e. Bacon was able
to affect a reduction In the ex-
penses Of the fair through the vol
unteer help Of various Davenport
and Scott county Organizations. BY
being conservative in every way
possible President NJ. H. Calder,
wood and his board Of directors
were able to produce great expo
sition with minimum cost. They
are of the opinion the final report
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
(Continued from First PAGE,

(CD0ttuued frOm F1rut P9&e,l
tie truth u the members OF CON
gress do not share the pessimism
Of the officials in the executive
branch OF the government They
expect the country somehow to
carry the burden and they insist
especially in eheir private talks on
the subject that the refunding oD-
arations Of the government are be-
ing carried on much more smooth
~ than the public knows and that
the f1naacial capacity OF the nation
to absorb the new debt Is greater
than is commonly supposed. 1t is
true that the government has man
aged since the armistice to reduce
the public debt by more than three
billions of dollars 50 than an In
crease Of four billions will leave
the country more or less In the
same position as 1t was when the
war ended. -
Congress II "Set"
Members of congress are OF the
opinion that the country. can alb
sorb the new Indebtedness and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
Some Extra Good Values in
Girls School Dresses.

One tableful of girls better grade ging-
ham dresses, some shocked, some surplice
styles with pleated skirts, such as girls
to 14years like to wear all winter; have
been $3.50 and $2.98, going now at
SI.98 apiece.
One lot girls e to IL yars) light fig
ured cool lawn dresses-pretty for warm
September days: Csc apiece.
Good quality white galatea sailor dress
es for girls to IA braid trimmed: $3.50.
Another bargain: Girls gingham
dresses, pink or blue, plaid or plain;
bought to sell as special" at soc apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
MEN Wanted IN
ILLINOIS TAKEN



St. Paul. Minn., Aug. 21.-Four
men said to be wanted in Spring
field. ILL.,, and Lacrosse, Wis, IN
connection with rohberies, were
being held by police here today.
The men gave their names as
Walter Long, Hugh Durham and
Martin Stone, of Springfield. and
Harry Maury, of Peoria, Ill. The
sheriff Of Lacrosse county, Wis,
here today, is said to have identified
the men as those wanted in La
Crosse for robbery Of a hardware
store,
The chief of police in Springfield,
ILL.,, wired that he believed the auto
mobile the men claim as their prop
erty had been stolen In the Illinois
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
CLOTHING SCHOOL
Is ARRANGED FOR
PORT BYRON UNIT

Miss Margia Haugh, clothing
specialist from the University Of
Illinois who will conduct clothing
eehools In the county from Tuesday
= Friday inclusive, > under Home
1urlau auspices, arrived here this
4bfernoon.
The first instruction will be Civ
ct the home Of Mrs. CsorXe
allow In -Poet Byron tomorrow,
~ Miss Haugh win conduct tests
|oe'various fabrics. Short cut meth
io1&sof sewing viii b discussed
- tAars vill ~ . demonstSatton
le4 ~ nse~ef sewing machines.
l416esYgngx1A Ntll b repeated at
f1Aes1hDeQn iustSuctions In Rock
l1slanA Wednsedax anf in Edging-
nj fAarsdAy. Ertda1Auill b de-
loee1 e aystng
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

First day, special August session.
A. d. 1922, Board of Supervisors,
August is, 1922.
Pursuant to call filed with the
Clerk of the Board, and notice hav-
ing been given as required by law,
the Board of Supervisors in and for
Rock Island County. State Of Illi-
nois, convened in special session in
the Supervisors Room in the Court
House in Rock Island, On Friday,
August IS, 1922, at O'Clock p.\m.
Supervisor First, Chairman, pre-
siding.
The Clerk read. the call.
Roll call showed all members
present except Ackerlind, Ander-
son, Butzer, Hansgen, Meyer, Schil-
linger and Watson.
Minutes of the last days meet
ing Of the previous session were
read and approved.
States Attorney Bell addressed
the Board in relation to vice and
crime.
Supervisor Bradley offered the
following motion That a reward
not exceeding 100000 be and here
by is offered for the apprehension
and conviction OF the murderer OF
murderers of William C. Gabel, and
| that the Judiciary Committee ol
this Board be >and hereby is auth
orized to cooperate with the
States Attorney in taking the nee
essary steps leading to the offering
of such reward. Motion carried
Supervisor Yolton presented ths
following resolution and mOved iti
adoption.
Whereas, the amounts authorized
to be drawn on the County High
way Fund, $30,000.00 at the April
1922, session and $30,000.00 at tn.
June, 1R22, session, have been ex
hausted.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, Tha
the County Clerk be directed to is
sue orders on said County High
way Fund not to exceed the balanc,
in said County Highway Fund
said balance amounting to, approx
mately $32,500.00, on the presenta
ton of claims properly certified t
by the State and County Aid Roa.
Committee and the County Treasur
er be directed to pay such ORDER
out Of the said County Highwa.
Fund.
Motion carried and resolution
adopted.
The Fees and Salaries Commit
tee presented the following report
which was adopted:
State of Illinois, Rock ISLAM
County, IS.
Board of Supervisors, ,Specia
August term, A. p. 1922.
+ Mr.. Chairman and Members o
the Boards of Supervisors:
Your committee on Fees and Sal
aries would submit the following
As the arrangements for Acting
County Judge, approved by thi
Board-on September 18th, 1921, cal
not be carried out on account o
the untimely death of Judge Franl
Ii. Landee:
4 We therefore recommend that G
10. Dietz, Judge of the City Court o
Moline, being called in as ACTIN
County Judge, be allowed as com
pensation for such service the sun
d One >Hundred Fifty Dollar,
| ($150.00) per moRth.-datins frou
July 2lst, 1922.
Respectfully submitted.
G. f. M'NARNEY,
| ZACH EINFELDT,
H. HENDREN,
DAVID SIMPSON,
n ]. yoLTON,
" COMMITTEES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
Summer Footwear, Cheap:

One little lot, chill
dren's play. sandals
and oxfords, not all
sizes, good bargains
at $1.25 and $1.39;
Tuesday, while these
last CSC pair.
From 10 to II Tues
day morning, "a pairs
ladies' white canvas
slippers, sizes 4,4l@,
and S, { and a few
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
Licensed to Wed
Official Proceeding. Of the County Board

The Ways and Means Committee
presented the following report,
which was adopted:
State of Illinois, Rock Island
County, SIS.
Board of Supervisors, special
August term, A. D. 1922.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the Board of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Ways and
Means would respectfully report
that the following members of the
Board are entitled to the amounts
set opposite their respective names,
for attendance at the special Aug
ust meeting, A. D. 1922.
A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
RESIDENCES BRING
TOTAL OF $12, 900

Sale of two dwellings for a con-
sideration of $4,000 has been eff
fected by the J. A. Moran agency
as follows: John Day sold dou-
BILE house, 1566-6S Fortieth street,
to Maurice Cummings. John z. Oh
son sold 2-story, 7-r0om house,
1011 Forty-f0urth street to Robert
B. Macdonald
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
WOUNDED train
Thief: CAPTURED
Ben Butler, Shot by Authorities
Near Lost Nation, Iowa, Ar. ("
rested In Davenport

Ben Butler, aged 50 years, Mil
waukee road brakeman, said to be
implicated in a series of freight
car thefts, shot through boths arms
Thursday night by a vigilance
committee when he and two COM
panions were removing electrical
tixtures planted" in a cornfield
near Lost Nation, Iowa, was cap
tured at 1880 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the Rock Island Lines
yards in Davenport He is in the
county Jail awaiting preliminary
hearing. He denies connection
with the case.
Butler was weak from loss of
blood and beat his way from Ok
ford Junction to Davenport. He
was brought to Davenport by Earl
Urdanger, 1921 Brady street, a
junk dealer, who picked him up a
mile north Of Donahue, Saturday
afternoon.
The two companions, Bennie
First and First's brother-in- la "
ouA uAtOuuCl 0u Wh6u III tlKIlAuCS
committee surprised the three men
in the cornfeld. A farmer discoy-
cred the stolen goods in his field
and notified the authorities at Lost
Nation. The vigilance squad placed
q large box, similar to the original
one, in the field and waited for the
men. When Buffers two compan-
ions surrendered he made a dash
through the darkness and was lost
by his pursuers.
After escaping Butler went to a
farm house and told people that
he had been shot by strikers who
were trying to prevent him from
working. His wounds were dressed
and he continued ON his journey
When Urdanger picked him up be
was sitting on the side OF the road
with one arm bandaged and the
other In . sling. He asked for o
ride TO Davenport and climbed into
the junk Dealers car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
u UAnGARET DALE.
Consolleeted g res: oorresfo onaes

~
fCosSrlrht iD21. by The xtgua)
chinsn. ~. 2t.-InneS eoctotu
of 4 ND caIt brofessing to care al
ailmeklts a body And soul, 10 pre-
vsne1 divo4cee ana prcmote domes-
~ 7feIicify. VIII - revealed when
Aihert 4 NnorA. profeseed healer
"a kesI ~ ~ Life Institute. ap-
nears inxcoarf tomorrow TO answer
: charxs that his instituti0p is
- no ient
E~~r. vas srresfAd Ast week
chsrcsS vsth havfnr rtuicted
Sa.,fhr vcmen .nd othar~ mot 40
we.ithy ~ fhcnsanda "A dollars.
-. -,,rn;r. Ssr., ag 0DAI down
80 -. s.n.sS.d Is hi,n for
.s, X;vc-c~ svursoms and
~. ~ 1. sc...s. hsr.sr...
n'1Se.. Tsa .,cs.o.s,n. - u. q I ~ ~ bv q
s.st. s.s,,s ~ mo claim
e. - 49,. 49, h~ckar AN hv
y S-S !. ~ s... -a,,had =,
1919 o 49, 49, .,a s a. ssorS D ~ ra r.
wsth ~ .ss.ssv % - .s.snss him the
.o..ss I ...rs.. ~ woc,-
- .~",.S.,I ~ Is-as w Cart-
N-;.h. ~ ~ - ~ f,lirc,s smnreme
co,,st ;,,stic. vha r.n him s5 400
shs s.rs
Vs.t.x xu.r. ana Moreo
.u" 4. ,i..tiv n.med Moore !.
.,s ~ Sss..,.,sht tadsv ~,
- was rn.s ma and more from
~. esst a.v entered hfs of;ce
LII, -. IN" ~ os1e. faii s.om NV ave.
anS ~ ~" =. w s;s tr,crs
Noore's Arrest Vas made at the
| instance ~ w w Ta6cott = Chi.
cagn business man who alleged
that his wife had been hypnotiEeG
nv Moore
"Home-wreckinR institute should
be the name Of the establishment,
said Talcott. my wife leaves earl,
In the day and does not return un
til sometime kfter midnight. AL
that time she spends sitting at tht
feet OF her master and she mas Civ
en- him between three and 81,
| thousand dollars which we hat
saved to educate our children"
| Mrs. Tsjcott Happy.
Mrs. Talcott denies that she hal
been yictimized, insisting that sh'
i was never happier in her life al
since Moore opened her eyes II
hitherto unknown beauties Of thu
world" She Asserts her HUSBAND
will be foolish TO prosecute as sh,
loves Talcott more now than sh,
ever did before" as the result 0
her associations with the cult.
! Moore insists that there is n,
reason for the charges agains
him. Business goes on as usual i,
his institute. Typewriters clicj
busily. visitors come and go. am,
some smartly tailored clerks nj
notices of the pending court pro
ceedinrs in the pigeon hole labeie,
"frea sdyertjsementn
/ II have receipts>to prove tha
I-eysry cent given me was a yofun
tarv Contribution" he declared
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

large sizes); have
been selling at $1.75;
to close them out at
CSC pair.
A close-out of chill
dren's white canvas
slippers, sizes 6 to
1919; one-strapq and
"Baby Doll" styles,
that have been selling
at $l.75; choice CSC
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
Corselettes

Corselettes
For hot weather., of batiste or brocade;
,sizes 80 to a.; Model" Natures RIVAL
and Warmers; 96c to $500.
All Elastic Strides
For growing girls and medium or stout
figures, also pink brocade or coutil with
elastic inserts $3.50 to $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
Ladies' Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes at
Reduced Prices:

Ladies' all wool bathing
suits, selling regularly at
$4.9S to $3.50, One
Fourth, 25% OFF, One
Fourth.
Ladies' cotton bathing
suits were from $3.50 to
$500; One-Fourth OFF.
Fifty ladies' bathing
suits, were $3.50 and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

$1.9e, choice now, $1.W.
!, Ladies' $3.50 bathing
suits, $1.50 each.
Bathing shoes and slip
pers; 9sS values, CSC; SOC
values, 35c.
Bathing caps, all shapes
and colors; were 25c to
CSC; take your pick, Half
Price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

Out Go All the Pretty
Summer Dresses NOtU,
REGARDLESS of Costs.
High colored organdy dresses; dresses
ofdark voiles that sold for twice as much
in July; dotted Swiss dresses; dresses
that were $975. $10.50, $3.50, $3.50,
S19.75, mostly sizes IS 70 AZ in the organ
dies, and sizes to So in voiles. Just 2 lots:
$500 and $1,000
One small lot (about 24) ladies' at
tractively printed voile and navy blue
lawn dresses, sizes SO to A have been to
S2.9S; choice LOO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

Basket-ms1iug 10 one Of the old
est industries IN the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

Ths lsttsr p WAS formerly used
IN nlaIDoSals 10 denote loo,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

Groceries, Tuesday:
Pure cane granudted sugar. Is Ibs for CSC 1oih other
groceris ouer $780,
o.: II lbs beet sugar for CSC uith other groceries
0Uer $I.OO.
r. e G. lchite naptha laundry soap 10 bars for 49c
Fresh California prunes. lbs. for 25c
Golden Prairie tour. S1.sS sack.
si''. Of Peu'erru coffee and b' Of sugar for $780,
Fresh ripe Elberta peaches; busel baskets s225 ca
Americas Cup co9se, size Luncheon ham, sliced b.
h.
r.. -. -, R-iek cheese Ib.
&e ~ Boiled ham, sliced, Soe n
Macaroon waters cha s *. Luncheon cooked, i5e
Seeded rains pkea Ter 30, re. . =.
Fairy soap Flakes, . pkG r. -
Swans Down" cake four Prepared res with chilli
pkg can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21

Approximately 100000, 900 bush
els of grain il exported from New
York every year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-21
Helps for Canning Fruit:

Genuine self-saaling wide
mouth sure fire" fruit
jars, such as canning fac
tories use in putting up
their fruit; half gal
Ions I.20 dozen;
pints Csc dozen.
1O-inch heavy tin colan-
ders' 23c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
1hree N l!2!:!! 1alesM.
A MOTHER AND THE LAW
AyAA. SehusteE

Ma Padden went with Fob - taxa
tho examination aud asked for a blank
for herself. Bob did not know that
she was working ont tho Same answers
that puzzled him and, as tho "ral sos
sions were held Scparat"IE', know moth
Ing Of her brave stand before the
learned inpuiSitnr% They walked homo
together, tired and in silence
II think I made it," vas tho boys
single comment.
Il hope so" said Ma Fadden.
4 few days later tho ten nance high
est IN the list OF those who had passed
wccn published AID Hazel Fadden5 vas
fourth.
-Don't toll Fob sho warned tho
boys rs thcy FASTENED into congratu-
llto her. II don't want him to know"
In the snort wait before tho next
N$t appeared. days which dragged al
months Mrs tadden mad" her rtnns
III Nc docs nor r- So ,he said. eff
It should Just :" happen that nc can't
remember what IS read 20 him ~ we'll
aa u no had soon = himself. I'll have
10 ,c'l him" She waS near 70 tho c'd
oc her mean, and determined 10 put
Dor now knowledge 20 work. "t'll open
IAN UftiCo barn home and l:"h can Study
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