davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
LLANO SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE OPENED CAFETERIA

The Cafeteria at the Llano School
opened for business in the childrens
club house Monday noon, with full
crowd Of children and many grown
kids on hand.
This school serves two important
purposes. One is the training of the
children in the art of preparing food
in an appetizing and economical way,
and the other is the serving Of food
for growing children which best fits
their needs.
The first days meal consisted of
toasted whole-wheat bread. coddIed
egg, rolled oats with raisins and milk,
vegetable and milk soup. peanuts with
raisins. bread, cane syrup and peanut
butter. glass of milk.
Six large tables were set aand se-
cond extra table had TO be put into
service as the adults strolled in to see
the beginning of the childrens' cafe
terra.
Because each child receives its liv-
ing allowance the same as its parents.
they pay their own way as they leave
the table. This teaches them that by
attending school and striving to become
good colonists, they are earning their
own living.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Green, assist
ed by the high school girls, are in
charge of the arrangements.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
SPRING WEATHER BRINGS
BLOSSOMS AND FLOWERS

The country around Vernon Parish
is ablaze with blossoms and flowers as
the result of the spring weather which
arrived last week. The woods are fes-
tooned with violets. pansies and host
Of small wild flowers, while the foliage
on the trees blends into every shade Of
green imaginable.
The barometer indicates a continual
ton Of the fair weather. according to
Weatherman W. A. Dougherty, Of the
U. S, Observers Station at NewlIano,
with normal temperatures and probable
rain at the end Of the week.
One inch Of rain fell last week. Here
are the temperatures reported for the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
. ROLAND FOR
THEIR OLIVER
By The Federated Pressl

Healdton, Okla. The Knights Of
the Visible Empire is the title Of 4
new anti-Ku Klux Klan organization
formed here 10 protect society against
mob rule as exemplified IN the teach
ings Of the Ku KIux Klan, according
to the announcement Of John @. Hyde,
one OF the organizers. The orsaniza-
tion IS to make statewide appeal for
members.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
s COAL MINERS WILL STRIKE
(By The Federated Pressl

Springfield, Ill. The rank and
file of the United Mine Workers of
America have voted overwhelmingly by
referendum, to strike March 81, if BY
that time satisfactory agreement is
not made between their representatives
and the coal operators.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
THE "125-CLUB"

Comrades. watch these lists steadily
grow Decide that you,too. want to
help TO rush the building of the CO
operative commonwealth. Decide to
join one or the other of these two
clubs, then get In and boost for Llano.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
endlng March 70:
WANTED-For the Llano Colony

WANIED-For the LIano Colony
Library. copy of H. G. Wells Out
line Of History. !" This would be a
great addition TO our library, and if
there is reader Of this paper that has
a copy lying idle on his shelf, he can
delight 200 eager readers if he viii do
nate il to our Colony Library.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

Your attention is drawn to the an
nouncement of the rebuilding of Llano
on another page. Here is the oppor-
tunity you have been looking for. Turn
to it now.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
THE TRUTH NEVER DIES

Truth never dies The ages come and go.
The mountains wear away, the retire;
Destruction lays eafhs mighty cities low,
And empires. states and dynasies expire;
But caught and handed onward BY the wise
Truth dies.
Though unreceved and scoffed at through
the years.
Though made a butt Of ridicue and jest
Though held aloftffor mockery and ieers.
Denied by those of transient power
possessed.
Insuted by the Incidence Of lies
Truth dies.
1t not, ii does take oense;
But with mighty silence bides its time.
As great cliff that braves the elements
And lifts through the storms La bead
sublime,
Till beams the resplendent from the skies
Truth never dies.
As the Sphinx amid Egyptian sands
As looms on high the snowy peak and
crest,
AS firm and patient Gibralter stands.
So truth, unwearied, waits the best,
When men shall turn TO it with great
surprise
Truth dies.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

Continued on last pagel
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

5end us a list Of your friends who
you believe are interested in co-opera-
ton and l0c for each name. and we
will send the Llano Colonist for four
weeks to each.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20


p Slera e plle
eXceencia Su Y
soam
ambas
IA cuand lreba 81
Dep1e S Desuaiu AGO iii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
.DEPARTAMENTO DE- AGRICULTURAL
Ell Antrur D C6Iera POrcino.

=. Dandpse cucnta et Departamento de
10 extension que ham alcazado estas
dos efelinedatles en- ell gsnado vacuno
y. Gle cerla, ell la isla, esta va estu-
diado un plan para combatirlas Sc
espera que dentro de muy breves dias
Sc dardi cOlnienzo {; esta, tarea.
FL Departamcnto desea que tcdOs
los agricultores que observer sfntCmas
dudtsos en- sus ganadOs, nos 10 repor-
ten Embellishments, fin de actuar.
sin perdida de tiempo, y poder prestar-
les nuestra ayuda.
Nos parece prlIIente lamar Ia aten-
ci0n del pGbIico en- general sObre a.. el
Antrax Sc trasmite los seres huma-
nos, Y que en- cGsi tod0s los casos cons
tituye un peligro para la vida de aque-
Hos que Ia contraen. Els, pues, en- de-
fensa tambi6n de Ia vida misma de
les agricultores, de sus familiares y
de sus trabajadores que convene conf
batir Y eXtirpar cuanto antes esta ell
fermedad en- nuestro pals.
Ell Departamento conffa Ell que los
seilores agricultores lie prestardn su
decidida cooperation que observa-
ran extrictamente las instrucciones q.
muy prcnto les seran dadas con re-
laci0n esta epidemic.
Curse especial de agricultural
Eel viernes, 10 del corriente, Sc inau-
gur6 Ell Rio Piedras. ell curse especial
de agricultural que ofrece ell Departa-
mentoN este ailO.
A este actO Gsistieron los selOres
Gobernador, Comisicnaao de Instruc-
ci6n PIblica, Comisionado de Asricul-
tura y Trabajo, ei sub comisionadO y
otros fuiicionariosa mas.
Ademtis de los agentes y macstros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20

de agriculture, 16 i0venes, graduados
de High School estdn tomando este
curse, fin de cualificarse para ser
ell ell porvenir Ggentes de este Dcpar-
tamentO.
SerriciO de ddOgddOS q los trdJd-
jddOreS
El Departamento esta va dand0 los
paSOs preliminares para Organizar el
.serviciO de abogados graduadOs, me-
dante el cual Sc realicen la represcn-
tacion y defensa de obreros en- las re-
clamacioes que tengan contra sus pa
tronos o contra cualquier persona, por
cualquier motive.
Sc esti enviando va circulGres Il los
scnorcs abogadOs de la isla, solicitan-
Eb su cooperation para la organiza-
ci0n de este servici0, Y Sc espera que
prcnto quede alberto al pdblico fun
cionando Ell toda la isla.
Ell plan del Departamento cS tcner,
ST es possible, un abogado ell caja dis
tritO judicial municipal. en- les de
mayor importancia, como San Juan y
Ponce, el prCyecto de tener dos en-
cada diStritO.
TerminaE.a Ia organization de este
scrvici0 el Departamento iniciard eli
seguida la organization de la agencia
de empleos, que ha anunciado va, y
tanto el scrvicio de abogados como
en- coneXi0n con Ell Negociado del Ira
bajO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
AsamLleas para agricultores

Ayer-domingo II del corriente, Sc ce-
lebr0 una asamblea de &gricultores en-
Lares, con una concurrencia de alre-
dedor de 300 personals. Asistieron Il
ella ell ComisiolNtNo, ell sub ccmisiona-
do el inspector de distrit0, asf CO.
mo ell sciior gerente del BGnco Agrfco-
la Federal.
En- esta asamblea Sc di0 informa ci0n
los agricultores Ell relaci0n cen ell
eXpresado banco, y Sc les hiZo como
Ger los tSiStintos mediOS mechanics los
cuales ell DepGrtamentO puede scrvir-
les. asf como In cOnveniencia, positive.
de la actividhd de las ligas agrfcOlas.
Sc estima conscrvadoramente que
hGsta la fecha han ObtenidO informa-
ci0n de la naturaleza relaciOnada no
menos de 10000 agricultores Ell tOda
Ia isla.
Cdmp0jla contra la ga'9NpUtd
El Departamento ha dau0 comien-
70 nuevamente a una campaia inten-
sa propendiendo a laeXtinci0n de la
garrapata Ell el ganafo vacunO de la
islG. Para mejor realizar esta labor.
ell Departameto apela a los seilOres
agricultores de la isla, eli solicitud de
su Indispensable cooperation, va que
estas gestiCnes han de resultar en- be-
neficio directo para ellos mismos.
Ell Departamento desea invitar la
atenci0n sobre el hechO de que t0do
agricultOr persona, natural jurI.
dica, que tenga 100 mas cabeZas dc
ganado, estd ell el deber de construfr
un tan4ue de imersi6n, por mandato
cXpresO de la ley. Presupuestos, pla
nos, indication de ma teriales mas con-
venicntes para la obstruction, toda
la iformaci0n que Sc relaciOne con
estos tanques, asf cCmo la manera dc
usarlCs, serd proporcionada gustosa-
mente por este DepGrtamento Il todos
los que 10 solicitor.
En- relaci0n con esta campaiia. los
yeterinarios del DepartamentO estan II
disposition de los agricultores y les
scrviran desinteresG damente cen su-
mo gusto en- todo cuatO sc solicite dc
ell0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
Pistola AutOmatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, n1arca ''STENDA" calibre 81.

Pisoa Automdtica alcmana ''STENDA" quo
SO carga por 81 misma, caibrc b. Ia cual es
cOnocida como la pislola aufomdtica de cslidad
mas alta jamds vista. La l'istola "STENDA"
es ligera maucjable, Hcondicona :. Ia mano
cs facl de ileyar q bolsiio, dclido Il Su ia
mafio su forma plaza compacta. Sc ha
tornado cl interts mas cudadoso Tn III conStruc-
ci6n ajuste de esta pistoia Ge carga automd
tea espccialmcnte Sc la coaocc por rapa-
eidad para hacer les disparos con rapidcz. por
absolute certcza Spguridad en- el trio pOr la
sencillcz ligereza cOnque suclta cada cartucho
despufs de cada disparo, colocando en- scsuida
una bala nueVa en- su sitio, para las suceSyas
descargas. Monta proyeclilcs de calibrc 32, tie
ne 9 tiros. pnlernAa ahsnlmta1nentn scnura
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
|NFORNAC|ON
ECHANDO LA BREA

En- los trozos de pavimentaci6n q.
Sc estan hacienda por secciones en- IL.
carretera de 1t entrada Este de Ii
ciudad, Sc va hacienda va ell trabajo
Gel establecimiento de Ii capa de brea,
que mucha falta hacfa para evitar el
polvo Y conservar mejor cl recilpo, IA
cilitando ell trafico. AhOra fGlta que
Sc haga el resto del trabajo en- tCuo
ell trozo del ensanche hasta la parada
21, de Santurce, que es el conclude
h&sta ahOra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
UN BALE EN- PONCE.

Nuestro amigo Don Luis Bergnes,
vicepresidente del Casino Espanol dc
Ponce, nos invita- al Bale de CONTAIN
IA que ha de tener lugar en- dicho cir
culo, ell sibado 23 del corriente, las
nueve de la noche.
Quedamos muy reconocidos Il Ia cor
dialidad con que Sc nos invita-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Gregory, while nervous and tense, wa.
carrying the situation with a certain
assurance. If he was acting il WAS very
good acting. And that opinion was
srrengthsred when he threw open tho
door and GrcSorv advanced INTO the
room.
"Nell. clark" 10 said ccolIv, "t
Iid you?"
He made no offer to shake hands q.
Dick turned from the window, nor did
Dick make any overture,. But there
vas no enrnity az arst IN either face {;
Gregory was easy and assured, Dick
grave, and. Bassett thought, slightly
I'm ps tient- From that niSht In his
apartment the reporter had realized that
,. vas constantly fighting q sort Of
passive resistance in Dick, a dete-mira-
ton not st any cost 20 involve Beverly.
Behind that. TOO, he felt that etill
another battle was going On, one at
which he could only guess. but which
made Dick somhar 81 time, and s-Inly
quiet always,
Il meant to look you up" ~as his
reply 70 GreSory's ncnchalant greet
ing.
well, your friend here did ts.t for
you, Gregory said, and smiled across
at Bsssett, 'Flo has hts own methods,
and il say they re efectual."
He took of h's overSoar and flung
It on the bed. and threw a swift, ap-
prnDsjrs glance at Dick. II was on
Dick that he was banking. not on Ras-
set. lIe hated and feared Bassett. He
hated Dick. but ne was not afraid Of
hin. He lighted q cigarette and faced
Dick with a malicious smile.
80 here We are, again, Jud," ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

I'm not only her brother; I'm her
manager now. And I'm not kicking
any hole in the boat that floats me-"
He was self confident and slightly
insclent the hand with which hs lighted
fresh cigarette no longer trembled,
and the glance he threw at Dick was
triumphant and hostile.
AS man sows, Clark !" he eaid.
You ,s,owed hell for number Of people
Bassett had to restrain an impulse
to kick him out Of the door. When
ne had gone Bassett turned to Dick
with assumed liRhtness.
"well," he said, "here We are, all
dressed up. and nowhere to goi"
He wandered around the room. rest.
less and disappointed. He knew, and
Dick knew. that they had come to the
end Of the road, and that nothing lay
beyond. In his own unpleaeant way
Fred Gregory had made q case for his
sister that tied their handc. and the
sibe: AS a. man sows, Clark. 50 shall
he reap" The moral issue was there.
"I suppose. the Hines story goss. by
the board, eh?' he commented after
a pause.
YES. Except Chde WISH Known
about him when could have done
something. He's my lf.brothsr, any
way you look at II, and he had rotten
deal. Sometimes a man sows," he
added, with wry smile. "and the
other fellow reaps."
Bassett went out after that, going to
the Office on the chance Of letter from,
Melis, but there was none. When he
came back he found Dick standing over
a partially packed suitcase, and knew
that they had come to tho end OF the
road indeed.
whats the next step7'' he asked
bluntly.
"1'll have to leave here. It's too
expensive"
land after that, what1"
"I'lI get a job. suppose man
,s az we'll hidden here as anywhere.
can grow beard-that's the usual
thing. isn't it,"
Bassett made an impatient gesture.
and fell to pacing the floor. "1t's in.
credible" he said. ''It's monstrous.
It's q Joke. Here you are, without a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

said. "But with this change, that now
IT'S you who are the respectable mem
Der Of the community, and I'm the.
well, well call II the butterfly"
There was unmistakable insult In hia
tone, snd Dick caugh: It.
Then I take It you're still living of
your sister,
The contempt In Dicks voice whip.
ped the color to Gregory's face and
clenched his fist. But ho relaxed IN
a moment ard laughed.
Don't worry, Bassett," h. paid, hi:
son to like each other, but he's bsser
than I am. I won't hit him" Then
he hardened his voice. But I'll re-
mind you, Clark. that personally don Z
giyo -------- whether you swing or
not. Also that I can keep my mouth
shut. walk out Of here. and have you
in auod in the next hour. If dec.d. to. -
"But you won't Bassett said
smoothly. "Ycu won't. any more than
you did last spring, when you sent tha,
little letter of yours TO David Living
stone"
'No. Your. right. WON'T. But
Z tell you what came here TO say.
Bassett. get this etraight. It's not
because I'm afraid Of you, or of him.
Donaldson's dead. What value would
Mel!s' testimony have after ten years,
il sou put him on the standf It's not
that. It's because you'll put your
b!underins foot into It and ruin Bev's
career. unless I tell you the truth"
It was to Bassett then thar he told
hin story, he and Eassett sitting, Dick
standing With his elbow on the mantel.
piece. tall aud weary and almost de-
tached.
I've got 70 make my own position
plain IN this" he said. ~ didn't like
CLARK. and kept her from marrying
him. There was one time, before che
met Lucas, when she almost did .t. l
was away when che decided on that fool
trip to the Clark ranch. We couldn' {
get q New York theatre until Novem.
Der, and she had some 'tims, 20 they
went: I've got her story Of what hap.
p:ned there You can check 1. up With
what you know"
Hs turned to Dick ~, . moment.
You we're drinking pretty hard that
night. but you may remember this
She had quarreled with Incas at dinner
that night and With you. That's true,
isn't itf'
Yes"
She went 70 her room and began TO
pack Ter things. Then she thought il
over, and she decided to try 10 persuade
Lucas to SO too. Things had begun all
right. bur they were getting etrained
and unpleasant. She went down the
stairs, and Melis saw her, the valet.
The livins-room was dark, but there
was light coming through the billiard
room door. and against 1t she saw the
figure Of a man in the doorway. He
had he back TO her. and he had re-
volver n his hand. She ran across
the room when ~ heard her ard when
he turned she saw it was Lucas. Do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

you remember, Jud, having a revolver
and Lucas taking 1t from you?"
40. Donaldson testified I'd had
revolver"
"well, that's how We figure he'd got
the gun. She thought at once that
Lucas and you had quarreled, and that
he was going to shoot. She tried to
take It from him, but he was. drunk
and stubborn. 1t went of and killed
him.
Basset. leaned forward,
That's straight, is it,"
"t'm telling YOU.
"Then why in Gods name didn't she
say that at the inquest"
'She was afraid It wouldnt % oe-
lieved. Look at the facts. Shed quar-
relied with Lucas. There had oeen u
notorious situation with regard 70
CLARK. And remember this. She had
dane IL. know her we'll enough, how.
ever. 10 cav that she would have con :
fessed. eventually, but Clark bad beaten
he, It was reasonably sure that he was
lost in the blizzard. You've got 10
allow for that"
Bassett said nothing. AFTER silence
Dick spoke: .,
"what about the revolver
"She had It IN her hand. She drop.
ped It and stood still, too et9nned 20
scream. Lucas, she says. took z step
or two forward, and fell through tne
doorway. Donaldson came running H.
and you know the rest
Rassett was tho Hrss TO break the
silence.
"she win be willing 70 testify Z" that
now, Of coursel'
| uAnd stand trtnl2"
"Not necessarily. CLARK would be on
trial. He's been indicted. He has to
be tried ..,, Has
free now. He's been free for ten years.
And I tell you as an honest opinion
that the thing would kill her. Accident
and all, she did II. And there would be
some who'd never believe chs hadn {
tired Of Lucas, and wanted the CLARK
money =.
That's chance she'll have TO take
Bnseett said doggedly. -.
The only living witness who could
be called would be the valet. And re-
member this: for ten years be has be.
lisved that she did t.. He'll have built
up story by this time, perhaps un-
consciously. that might damn her.
Dick moved.
II mere ouIy 0nO tu1E1B " Wv
You're right, Gersory. III never ex.
pose her 70 that"
YOU'VE crazy" Bassstt said angrtly
''Sot at all. told you vouldn' Z
hide behind a woman. As q matter Of
fact, I've learned what wanted.
Lucas wasn't murdered. didn't shoot
him. That's what really matters. In,
no worse of than I was before; con :
siderab'~ better. In fact. And I don't
see what's to be gained by going any
further"
In spite Of his protests. Ba.sett wss
compelled finally TO agree. He was
sulky and dispirited. He sew the pro.
found anticlimax to all his effort Of
! Dick wandering out again. legally dead
and legally guilty. and he swore round
ly under his breath.
"All right. lie grunted at last. Il
guess that's the last word, Gregory
But you tell her from me that Il che
doesn't reopen the matter of her own
accord. she'll have mans life on her
conscience.
'IIl not tell her anything about It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

- - & TaN nA...l ~ a
I. Revsriy. q snail to.on. osn.di SMt sluS;
,hs;I , sei,syss % nspss,e s0,f"'"N 9Th 'a'''"' "
tvGr. h's sister. beloved ~ everybody ."
, DR.. DICK Llvryosrows. 4, .oso.s r,e-r:
@ Sss nsss sss (; e ofo oe arc 70 sTosa hts oSsS
Acod homs: b orasr e er,dss ths js.sf.s ssfns
and. detiao IN spIts 81 his th,rty yen-s, ens,. a'd
SSIesnoma' cd,es, yn s,D.e,,s 70 otr,.
soSo iouss h,-, .erJ st.o:rsiy.
0EVERLY cARLYsLs. actress. oho. ten
gsors before. Wds missed us ~ g .ar'2sn;: s,:
IL g.ots h~ ".s9s"g .sSa "gg:ncTSiiS b..cy"i. tv q
ee,td!n ynd clarh. rith v9n.1 md. ae2rs ,sTs,,
S" SrS csss , naf S.t,ysd iOita'.s he .pssrtsasd II
slt:.ard.
,srm s9me'h,nS ssro o. tie secret. .. ,.-,,,.- srd
manoosy' ,pSoss ,ss.areSss Hrs hi'n 10
LogIs sAssErT,,s .Ys,esgss,.,.:a"; Y,s., 81
Cinys. NJ, d,tpe I, 70 eiear tS,.Ss 90.
NINA. rn.o,sss'. s1tsr. a, eat-dvaoas'
1oano WVs.
LESLIE WAFD. Elsao.fss or'tns -.
AE; AND NRs. WhEbLBR' 'pp'''' A"'''"
WxILie S.vpr q -, youth ,s,os. 40.
esaiiu ,eiset riofhs- .0i.hes hIr, g r'arr"
-------
IN A taIicab Gregory sat tense sno
i erect. cnsvins at HE blond
,.,...,,. .ttsr ,,r,s =. s.,S.
.,rr -, .,;.a
"What are you sr1er' IN Ill 'als
The story, suppose. And the money.
Yss,exsv vou're not doing II for love, "
n.. .s h;., o,,.,,o,,~l,
nasss'' SUIT 'e!eN U'-- Ipsl an y
You wouldn't urdsrStand n'y motives
Y told you. As maJtSr "5 'H'r' ne
doesn't want the monsy.
Gresory sneered.
Don't Kid yourset. ne 'ald' HoW'
sver, as matter OF taet Don : thins
ee.ll take it. It might cost 700 nuCn:
Where is he3 shooting pAls again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

,evidently inclosedl q 500 bill. Il be:
gan without superscription: .'1nclosed
And 500. as I imagine funds may b.
short. II were you I'd get out Of
here. There has been considerable cx.
citement, and you know too many peo-
pie In this burg"
Bassett sat back in bis chair and
studied the note.
''Now why the devil did he do thaf?"
he reflected. He sat for some time.
thinking deeply, and he came to one
important conclusion. The story Greg.
ory had told was tho one which was
absolutely calculated to shut of all fur.
ther inquiry. They had had ten years |:
ten years to plan, eliminate and con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

thing against you, and hung like Ma.
homet's co{in between heaven and earth.
Il makes me SICK"
He went home that night, leaving
word to have any letters for l. 20 for.
warded. but without much hope. His
l(st clutch Of Dicks hand had a sort
Of desperate finality in 1t, and he car.
ried with him most Of the way home
tSs tSs. tall Worn Nor o ana tS rather % shabby hsure
BY the next afternoons mail he re-.
ceived a note from New York, with n
few words Of comment penciled on It
in @ Dicks writing. Is. {. =, This came this
The note was from Gregory and had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

.truct; ten ysass 70 prsps,e -. Nv!
,s.s .ssr:e' IN. Il, eas: n.tHs CLARK turned %.
to e. vel. II: enough 3: s.s Alone. not is::i !: s!s
haps overreached himself. -
Then what was the answsrS n.
killed Lucas, but was it an 10y S1S ii
And there must have been Z vitSses y
they would have had nothing 'tn - -
lie wrote out on q bit Of nsrso 70 -.
Hattie Thorwald. '"'''
Jean Mclis. -.....,... ~
Clifton Hines.
To be continued ton,oro~