davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

william Ncwaid, German faFTnsr. 10
years her junior. Newaid died OF
pneumonia yer later.
Having been n widow enc year. she
married =. y. Hartweii. a planter.
IL years younger than nhe. she
lived happily with ffartweil ~ yeara
Two children were born. Then Hart.
well and one 81 tho children were
slain IN a feud.
Mrs. Sanders nth marriage was
at the age o. 81. Her husband. 10
sephA Howard, another Confederate
veteran. was IS. Differences be.
tween husband and wife arose. and
the marriage ended In divorces.
~ g. Mrs. Sanders married "a
McGshee. only 49, McCehes disd.
making Mrs. Sanders a widow for
the fiffh time.
Il can't say which Of my Inns.
bands I loved the most" Mrs.
Sanders say. They were all
good men. save onr. Mr.. Sanders
h kindly and affrefieBatr. and
know we shaii be very happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Says Coolidge
Not Fitted for
u. S. President

Most fitted as the legal advisor
or chairman Of the board OF manu-
featuring or transportation oorpora.
ton. Vice President Calvin =. Cool.
Idge would not fili the bill Should for
tune call upon him 10 step into the
sfnes Of President Harding.
This Is the conclusion reached by
Prof. John Edwin Aver. NJ. v. Crnean.
ing master Of slfoaophyi. who took
occasion 60 study the vice president
AZ close range during his stay In
Seattle.
Il would have been pleased TO
mako q few measurements Of Vice
President coolldse's head" Prof.
Ayers said Friday. nut my obnerva.
ton ~ nirn showed that he lacks
some Of tho requirements for the Job
OF president. lie should DO fairly
well ~ president Of the senate. and
siili better a. an advisor OF the
cabinet.
''isls thinking processes are of the
aIkAil type. vvry atow. and his deep.
set eyes show q poorly developed
organ " langnsfrcs. Only long prac.
tlce AZ the lsr enables him 20 speak
well and clearly. tho very slow. what
he has prepared for"
Prof Ayers finds cooitdg e's
efanium only Of mosNrnte aixc. while
hts noae Indicates keen. penetrating
observation that misses nothing. lie
finds that the Vice president can rca.
son deeply and philosophiraiIy.
eT'hc top forehead u not Fun IN
proportion" Prof Ayers said. and
hers Is where he Is ~ commonly mis-.
understood. while his social nature.
~ sisown IN the lower hack head. IL
finely developed. especially IN friend.
ship bis insight into human nature.
or intuition. in tho front top ~ not
- wen Developed. and he does not
readily sense tho thought Of other
neapis and 10 he does not have the
Eift % popularity among tho rank
and file Of the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
90! Kisses to
Be Sold by a
Girl in Seattle

Say what you with. there IN some.
thing ailuring about the warm. ius.
csous East.
Perhaps. that IL why Miss Nicola
Menard IL looking forward 10 doing
a thriving business NJ the Oriental
Fiesfa Friday evening at white Con.
ter.
FOR Mins Mcnsrd II going 10 sell
Oriental kiases--ths kind that made
King solomon marry coo times,
Whether the kisses win be the
kind that naakeS the world go round
is secret only TO be divuiged
when the intending purchaser has
Laid his money on the counter.
Hut. oh. the bllasful anticipation
The other principal events Of the
evening VIII be a pageant IN three
episodes. depicting n Jewish Pass
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

EEArvOTR. Miss, Aug. is.--
A. ~ Mrs Mary Ann Sanders h
ON h~v seventh hcney Her
seventh Spouse n W. y. Sandcr~.
Contestants veteran ef the eivii
war.
~Poopte ask uw WHY I married NJ
this advanced essf.~ shs says. MY
snswer Ia thar paopts arc not sup
poacd 20 live alone. Then why NOT
marry. regardless az your ase1"
.sSx Of my seven maria ess have
been happy all anyone could expect
Ny sccretf Just thA. Be loving and
kind ana connid-rztc and devoted 10
your husband. Most husbands win
meet you halfway.
Girls ~ to-day Sush~ ~ good
wives m girls 81 tizs pxrs- Mod
ern dvc~s y IN right.
~Buf sometimes fesr too
much wrridsinr~s and Freedom
are having . msiign effect ON
wonsnheod. ana I hepe soon 10
SEQ the pendulum swing back 10
the days 81 crinoiine.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Ter. mentioned the possibility Of
working mp the biggest booxe
case IN the United states" whirh
would connect up with Mckinley
and his secretary. Chester WI
Isuxhby.
This was denied by the inven'iEh-
tor. who declared h. had never men
toned the name OF the senator or
hts secretary.
Nolan and other investigators de-
cinred that not one BIT Of evidence
had been uncovered by any govern.
n,cnt investigator which would show
that Mckinley or wiiioushhy had
ever. in any manner. violated the
law.
Tafro. on his discharge. was
hired by H. a. Cisybaurh. spc-
ciaI investigation now probing nc.
fisus Of Chicago federal officials.
including specifically the office Of
United States District Attorney
Ciyne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Legion Wants
President to
Fire Sister!

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.--Hesoiu.
tons Of protest AGAINST the continu'
ance in the government service Of
Mrs. Caroline Harding votaw. sister
OF President Harding. and IL other
women whose husbands also are In
the employ Of tbs government were
adopted hsrs BY American Legion
post No. 1.
The Legi0nnaires claimed one Job
in a family was enough, and that the
women's places should be given 70
ex.service men.
Mrs. votaw is head Of the indus.
trial service section Of the yeteranS
bureau. at 5000 year. while her
husband is superintendent Of pris'
ons. al $4,000. tina Legion asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
SEEK SEAMANA AS
ACTIVE BURGlAR
asskey and Auto Thieves
Busy, Police Told

Sheriff. and police Joined IN . city
hide search Friday for Benjamin. +.
Bailey. ~. seaman, Mleged 20 have
ID<irxlar!sed the Pierce home II the
|11unicspai golf links. Over $50 In
leash. vaiuabie jeweiry and other
I6xticf-s were <teien.
According 70 detectives. numerous
cher thefts may pe charged 70
{1ulicy.
", Osana. .0s Malr a.. report
Frsday THAT providers entnred hts
om and stole over 500 IN clothing
md valunhies- by using a passkey
ii the renr door Of the home of c.
il. paskett. ssai Ninth ave. y. F..
Mieves burx3nrtxcd the place. taking
Nothing and ether yaiuables.
Charles r. Moriarty. s5s 18th ave.
reported that hts 1890 medni Oakland
snuring car was stolen Thursday
night from Fourth ave. and spring
~. wher> he had psfkcd u a fcw
fhsrncns< before les dIsappcsrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Denies Senator Was
in B0otlegging Plot

CHICAGO. Aug. is.--Joseph A.
Tatro. special government agent
investigating boone running. who
was dismissed when IN was a.
legged 20 have msds cinrxes In
voiving United States senator
william n. Mckinley. today de.
MED M had ever connected the
senafsv's name w any way with
Illegal Iiquor deals
Tatro. after being discharged
alled newspaper men 20 hts home
and displayed eorrespondsnes he had
Exchanged with David Noian. head
" the department % internal rev.
niue.
In a letter from Nolan. the inves
Eigator was accused OF having
made charges connecting tho name 81
with The attempted re.
rovai Of f.s0e css>s OF liquor from
1 Chicago warehouse.
Tstro. seeerding to Noisn's let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Mrs Sander AZ first married Al
is 20 Robert n. harrison. 81. confcd-
Gratis veteran. That waa in 1888
-Four years isssr he died.
A year later tho widow. now q sfri
% 20. married A. n. Afoor~hcune. "a.
who also had fought IN the confedess
Alto forces. shs became the mother
or 10 children. After - year. Of
narriss. iife Moorchouss died % ~.
pisoid fever.
A year later. a. a.. che married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Two Candidates to
Give Up Campaigns

Two candidates for county com.
missioner withdrew from the race
Friday and their names we're stricken
by County Auditor ID. T.. Ferguson.
Mrs. Edith Bowlos decided she
would not run az candidate from
the First district. and r. M. Ellis OF
Auburn. candidate from the Second
district, old likewise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Tommy Milton,
Auto Racer Has Son

los ANGELES. Aug. is.---ommy
Milton. renowned racing driver, to
day had resigned the pilots scat m
his family. and was acting az me.
chanician to one-day.old son.
The future speed king was born
yesterday at the Angeiua hospital
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Senate Eliminates
Retaliatory Duties

WARRINGTON. AuE. iss-~The
senate struck out the provision Of
tho tariff bill which cot up retaiia.
tory duties against importations Of
wood pulp and nswsprint paper from
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Seattle Firm Buys
Two Old Submarines

WASHINGTON A.w "a. - Thssa
nAvH vessels on snis az Mare Island
navy yard were awarded 10 the
Earxs Steel & Nschfasry Co. % So.
esfle. ne highest bsddcr. These eerc
me Glacier. n cargo ship. ant two
oid sunnartn<s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Stephens awoke at an early hour
and saw thru the gloom OF his hotel
room a tall figure climbing over his
iransom.
lie patiently waited until the yeex.
man dropped his No. 14s on the floor
and then nprang from bed and Sc
cured a halfnsison on the fcotpad's
windpipe.
stephens had bis adversary choked
into submission after 10 minutes Of
pummeling. and led him to the stairs
10 summon the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Woman, 103, Boasts
Smoking 40 Years

COLCHESTER Eng. Aug. 1s.--
Mrs. Hannah Peters. az the age Of
io7. boasts that she has been
smoker for 40 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

AMSTERDAM. Aug. ia large
consignment OF Dutch bees was sent
to England by airpiane 70 replenish
Scottish hives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Nude Sun-Bather
Caught by Police

MATICCk. Eng. Aug. ts.--Be-
cause he disrobcd In a field and took
a three.hour sun.bath. Eric Lewcs
was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
MIR MARRIAGE COSTUMES

is61--whise swiss. sixyard skirt.
isse--sstriped percaie. belted and
plain.
iss3--Juzt PLATA calico.
tssS--A hlrh-necked, long siesscd
basque.
iee3-fslsck worsscd. very plain.
fsf.--whits shirtwaiat, black
SKIRT
io.f--one piece black silk frcck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
LAO Marks for 81
IL Now Low Record

LONDON. Aug. fs.-~fn sharp
decline 10 the lowest point on rec.
ord. German marks we're quoted 20.
day ut 800 10 the pound sterling
or approximately LAO 70 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schoon.
er Henrietta reported 10 be wrecked
on ono of Eliicc group islands in Ia.
ciflc ocean. Crew reported saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

LOS ANGELES. - Marvel Rea.
Mack sennett motion picture star,
sues for divorce from Henry sage
Wells. whom she married In 1918.
She says he beats her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Robber Wins by
Aid of Modesty
of His Victim

PORTLAND. Aug. fs.--One little
button that served 10 hold Up c.
Stephens u. V. DIS saved n bold
burglar from Incarceration Ia the city
baatiio here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

WINDSOR. Ontario. Miss Jean.
cite Dodson "a. shot in left lung by
wife Of Harry Patton. with whom
shs attended tbs Windsor races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

PARIS. Aug. is--French scien-
lists have found that the death OF
many fine trees on streets where au.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

C0xsTA~TfSorIE Aug. is
7z<e> hnnsfsd residents Of Samson.
Greeks. were killed. IL is announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
Facts Concerning Red
Cross Work Gipen At
Des Moines Conference

Addressing the Central Division
Conference on Accomplishments in
Health of the American Red Cross
and States in the Central Division In
the Past Three Years." Walter David
son, manager of the central division,
said:
1.-The health Of the nation, through
the organized efforts OF Red Cross
chapters in local communities, has
been promoted in an unprecedented
degree during the three short years
since the war.
'More than 5000, 900 people have
been reached, it is estimated, through
the Red Cross instruction classes in
home hygiene and car Of the sick.
From these classes have graduated
and received Red Cross certificates
during the last fiscal year $3.50
women and girls in the United States
and twice that number were enrolled
in owe 1000 classes.
New Force Created.
within the three years since the
war also. a dozen Red Cross public
health nurses have increased in num-
bers to 1900, regularly employed by
over 1000 chapters to promote the
health of communities in all parts Of
country.
From this phenomenal record and
outstanding achievement it is apparent
that a new force and agency, with the
most f~ar-reaching influence on the ma
tional health. has been created and is
growing with leaps and bounds dur
ing the short period of these three
years.
This general trend throughout the
ration has been parallelled in the
states Of central division. In April,
1919, central division announced that
eighteen chapter nursing services were
in operation. Today 300 chapters, in
the nine states Of the division, are
carrying on a public health nursing
service hat has inspected during, the
past year between 100000 and 600.-
900 school children for defects and
symptoms of disease: has gone into
over 100000 homes for the nursing of
sickness or consultation with mothers
on the health OF their children, and
has Quickened thought n spread
EDUCATION of health in ways innumera-
Bile throughout these states.
Because Of the pioneer nature
the health work of Red Cross in no
state is more interesting than in
South Dakota. Before the war public
health nurses were strangers in this
state. except at Aberdeen, which had
a school nurse since 1910. There are
now twenty-five services giving
nursing aid in 1000 homes. One
hundred clinics were arranged the
past six months and baby conferences
have been stimulated.
ITO give only a glance at other
states Of the division, Minnesota is
now maintaining ffty-eight nursing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
W. tinker Bobl3|H1
I'm aI9Stories< n2H95k "a
L&4g@& MCarNleA. Aolcomb &g
hvCarlysle Il nolcomb
TIM. THE JUNGLE N

Il 1ANAs 101C OON0xxE1 hlNOs s.s
We'll, Tim must be getting anxious
70 70 back to his mother" said
Tinker Bob to silky while the Little
Elephant was away to the river get
ting q drink. by that time I think
It will be time for us to be getting
back to the Great Forest. I feel that
the folks will be anxious to, see US
Think Of it. We have been away
from Major Pole Cat a long time and
there is Jerry the Jay. I want to see
Jerry if he is meddlesome." ?
river. Tim said Tinker Bob,
Don't you think we ought to go back
to your mother? She will think I
have run away with you never to re-
turn"
yes. said Tim I think we should
go back n tell the tribe what we
rave seen on our journey to the doc
tor. My hose is all right now" and
he gave it q twist which nearly sent
Silky sprawling on the ground.
"All right II you think we should go
we will start now" said Tinker. He
looked around to see il there was
anything that he had forgotten, but
tie sorry to leave all of those wonder
full creatures behind in the terrible
jungles without a King. He thought
how nice 1t was that the great forest
creatures like Reddy Fox and Jack,
the Rabbit. could have a King to tell
their troubles to. Everyone likes to
have someone to whom they can go
in times of distress. But these poor
creatures of the jungles had to fight
it out and the strongest g always
the ruler.
Why can't I make you the King of
the Jungles?" asked Tinker and he
and Silky climbed to the back of Lit
tie Tim.
What. make me a King!" exclaim-
ed Tim. "How could you make me a
King? I don't know what to do with
myself. how could I do things for
others?"
"You know how to be good to the
creatures of the Jungles. don't you?"
asked Tinker as he lifted Tins ear
to make IRE that he heard.
Sure I know how to be good to
everybody" -said Tim throwing hi
trunk from side to side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Mrs. r. w. Vornholt, S13 Walnut
street, entertained ten little folks
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
little son, Roger, who was four years
old yesterday. Decorations were in
yellow and white, with a birthday
cake for the table c~enterpiece. Mrs.
Vornholt was assisted by Mrs. r. g.
Davies.
Y X X
Favoring her guest, Mrs. Frederick
Cleves johnson, Mrs. r. B. Kearns,
4O1 South Fourth street, gave a
Lenten "kalasch' in her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Ten guests were entertained with
quiet games in keeping with the ma
rure of the gathering. and among the
most amusing pastimes was an art
contest in which each of the women
sketched a. pig with it's eyes shut.
Mrs. Josephine Horton received the
reward for the best bit of handiwork.
At the close Of the afternoon. Mrs.
kearns served a daintily appointed
luncheon and she was assisted by Mrs.
c, E. Brawner. Mrs. Charles Donald
son of Savannah. Illinois was an out
OF town guess at the afair.
Mrs. n. W. Whitcomb, ia Reeves
avenue. has returned from Spokane.
Washington, after a two weeks visit
there with Mrs. T. s.. Corrigan, for
merly Of Grand Forks.
X X X
Mrs. Thomas Bergc. Vets avenue,
has had as her guest for the last sew
eral days, her brother. c. O. Ward Of
Saskatoon. Sask. MY. Ward will leave
for his home this evening.
X X X
Miss Katherine Hetherington. 4O1
Vernon avenue. was hostess to twelve
Of her friends in her home. 401 Yer
non avenue, on Thursday afternoon,
Hetherington's ninth birthday ami
versary. A yellow and white color
scheme was used on the luncheon
liable and a large birthday cake was
the centerpiece. Jonquils we're used
in the dining room.
Mrs, H. K. Geist went to Fargo a,
room today to be the guest of Miss
Naomi Cady until Sunday evening
Miss Cady is Of Grand Forks, and il
now teaching in the Roosevelt high
'chool at Fargo.
Mrs. James Byers will leave Satur
day morning for her home in Hannah
N. D., after spending the last two
months hero with her daughter. Mrs
II. W. F. Law, 162 Reeves avenue.
Mrs. E.. Nj. Aldrich, 1874 Belmon
avenue, entertained twelve women il
her home this afternoon. The hour
were spent in needlework, n tn,
hostess served refreshments at tn
close Of the afternoon.
X X X
Miss Julia Brye of Minnewaukan
". D., is the guest Of her sister. Mis-
Alma Brye. who is a resident studen
at the Lutheran Bible school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
Executive Board Met
Thursday; Regular
Meeting Monday Night

At a meeting of the executive board
of the Business and Professional
Women's club held on Thursday eve
ming, the first general plans for the
state convention OF clubs to be held
here in May, were discussed. :.
1t was decided to make all girls
who own automobiles members Of the
train committee to escort the girls to
the various homes n rooming
houses. The rooms committee is
made up Of Misses Nina Vikeren and
Olive Champlin.
A committee was also named to
offer suggestions for methods Of en-
t%ertaining the delegates who come to
Grand Forks. Miss Gertrude Skinner
is chairman of this committee, and
serving with her are Misses Valera
Sherlock, Olive Champlin and Bernice
Bulge.
In addition to the appointment of
committees, means of raising money
to finance the convention were talk
ed over by the board members. More
definite plans will be formulated at
the regular meeting Of the club which
will be held OF Monday evening at
the Commercial club rooms 1t is es-
pecially urged that every member of
the club be on hand at the meeting
Monday evening, as the undivided eff
fort of the club is wanted in putting
the state convention over in good or
der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Thomas Herig, 307 South
Third street. entertained Informally
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
D. Hayward of Wayawega, Wis, who
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. pChas.
A. Larson. 104 Vernon avenue. A
bowl of dark red carnations conferred
the prettily appointed luncheon table,
ing by her daughter. Miss Ethel Herig.
Misses Frances H~aagenson. Char
lotte King, Katherine Clifford, Mar
jcrie Cameron. Marjorie Wilkinson,
Jean and Ruth Sinclair and Ethel
Lyons left at noon today fol
Fargo to attend the state basketball
and Saturday. They will come back
to Grand Forks Sunday evening.
AT a meeting of the executive
bcardGof the North Dakota League OF
Women Voters. which was held in
Fargo this week, it was practically
decided that the state convention OF
be held in Fargo in May. Tentative
plans for such a meeting were dis.
cussed by the members Of the board
Mrs: Kate S. WildeE Of Fargo ant
Mrs. l.. r.. Putnam of Darlington
were named as delegates to the n
uOnal convention which is to be helc
in Baltimore, Md. April 20 to %. AL.
ternates were Mines. G. w: HaggarI
and r. e. Weib1e Of Fargo and j. A
Poppler Of Grand Forks.
The board passed a resolution peti'
tioning the Workmen's Compensation
bureau not to lower the standard o.
conditions for the working girls O.
the state.
The entire membership of thu
board attended the meeting. The,
are all Fargo women with the excep'
ton Of Mrs. j. A. Poppler Of Crane
! Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
Reports Big Saving
For Oil Inspection
Dept OF Minnesota

St. Paul, March 24.-Hjalmer Nils
son, state oil inspector, today report
ed that increase in shipments n
economic administration of oil inspec-
ton department had resulted In saw
ing $4,000 for the department in
the last year. AS a result he ar
nounced today the inspection fees
will be three cents per barrel of fifty
gallons instead of five cents retronc-
tive to March /, 1922. The 1921 leg
islature authorized a fee not to exceed
five cents a barrel and that amount
has been collected until until this
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
TO
BE GIVEN AT
III" TONIGHT

Candida" Bernard Shaw's satire
on the eternal triangle" will be pre-
scented in Woodwork auditorium to-
night by members of the Dakota
Playmakers. The play is one of the
best in all Shavian drama, and 1t Is
one that will appeal to Dakota Play
maker audiences. Some critics call it
the best play Shaw has written.
Among those taking part will be
Miss Verona Janson, Richard g.. Wat
son, Edgar Massee, Joe Shulze, Eli
Weston and Miss Esther Falk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

FLOOD MENACE REMOVED.
St.. Paul, March 24.-The water in
the Minnesota and MILESTONE rivers
is receding and as a result the food
menace is entirely removed, unless
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

creatures OF h JunS1ee, don't
your" asked Tinker 81 he lifted
Tins eur to make sure that he
heard.
well. that's the only thing that
makes . good King. II you will
treat everyone OF these folks like you
would have them treat you they will
only be too glad to have you for a
King: Do you think you car do
that?"
"of course I can do that. But they
will not listen to me-"
"They will always listen to vol If
you do the right thing by them" said
Tinker, again lifting his a SO that he
would not have to repeat his words.
They were j%ourneying by the side
of the river and presently there was
a splashing and as the King looked
up he saw nothing but riples.
II know who that was" said Tim,
land it was no fish either" 4'rnt-faa
Again there was another splash and
who do you think Tinker Bob saw?
Tomorruw-Mr.f Dartcr With His
Sharp Bill.