davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28
State Tax Levy.

jefferson City, April 24.-The
State tax levy for 1922 taxes
will be 13 cents on the $1OO val
uation, following the fixing of
the levy for the payment of in
terest on the soldier bonus bonds
at three cents on the S100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28
$1OO Scholarship for Lafayette
County.

Some young man between the
ages of 16 and 80 in Lafayette
County is going to receive a $100
scholarship to the Short Course
at the Missouri College of Agri-
culture. This is enough money
to pay one-half of the expenses
of attending this course. for four
months. This course is offered
during November, December,
January, and February.
The Missouri Pacific railway
company is giving a scholarship
in each of the counties thru
which its tracks run.
This scholarship will be award
ed by a local committee appoint
ed by the College of Agricult-
ure.
Over $500 young men have re-
ceived practical agricultural
training in the Short Course.
Opportunity for specialization in
any line of farming is offered.
1t is given at the time of year
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28

w. M. Bowker, of Nevada,
Missouri, candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court, Division
Number Two was in Lexington
yesterday calling upon the vo-
ters.
Mrs. VIM. Welsh returned
Tuesday to her home in Kan
sas City, after a few days visit
here with friends and relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28
]. c. Shelby Sells Pool Hall.

James c. Shelby has sold his
pool hall in the, Eagle Building
to F. H. and A. A. Cone, of War
rensburg, Mo. Possession was
given Monday morning. The deal
was made Saturday. Messrs
Cone will move their families
here in the near future.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28
Chillicothe Games Called OF.

CHIIIICOIIle UdIneS OaIIeu UII.
The Chillicothe series of base
ball games with Wentworth
were rained out. Neither game
was played. Wentworth has had
four conference games cancelled
on account of the weather.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28
The Third Farmers Public Auction

AT LEXINGTON, MISSOURI
MONDAY, MAY 1st 1922 beginning at 100 P. M.
Sales ground below Peaks Barn
per cent is the rate charged for all sa which cash.
In of storm the sale will be held in Peaks Barn
Bring in your surplus farm implements livestock and the
numerous things that every farm Turn them
into cash. No matter where you live this sale is open to
you This sale is held monthly, always on GOLDEN RULE
DAY List your articles early with the Clerk of the Sale
w. V. CURTIS, Phone ST. Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license has been
issued to the following.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28
"Complete Satisfaction"

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest Stop
the pain Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold REM
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the ti1ging heat In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store You will have the quick
est relief known. Always say "RowIes."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05


y gam '"c man '','''''''' 90 ~
an accurate method OF expression
I'm the flesh, EXcellcncy, there
was color that would not appear in
The image The hair was yellow,
and the ewes we're blue: and against
the hIar2, marble Of tho fireplace the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-05

Another Nj. Jonquelle story, "The
Fortune Teller" VIII begin in our
next issue.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

 MS. ANVIL.
Will Still Attempt to Make Another Trip
 to Bethel.

Seattle, Sept. 18.-The Anvil, which was foated yesterday, is being lowed in from Port An- geles to be repaired so as to con- plete her voyage to Bethel.
 The steamer Queen. which was also foated yesterday, is due here tomorrow under her own steam, her passengers being aboard the Kaga Maru.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

August Sharfe, proprietor of Moun- tain Climber roadhouse on the Rainy Pass trail, but who has been located at Flat since the latter part of last winter. arrived here Sunday from the latter place, and left Monday moraing on the Thor, headed for Mountain Climber. He will return to Flat about Dec l.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20
Henry Ford Bars His
 Employees From Use
 of Wine, Beer, Liquor

Detroit, Sept. 2O.-Tbe Ford Motor Company posted notices throug bout their plant today that any employe using wine, beer or liquor of any kind would lose his job. Seventy thousand men are employed in the plant.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20
Bandits With Creased Gloves and Protected
 Shoes Snatch ESQ., 900

Calgary.-The Union Bank of thi city was held up and robbed of eighty thousand dollars in cash and bonds to- day The three bandits used greased gloves and protected shoes, making their escape in an automobile!
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20
World Baseball Cham pionship Series Opens
 in New York, Oct. 4th

Chicago, Sept. l9.-The world series baseball championship will opeu Oc- tober f at New York city, it was de- cided today at 8 meeting of the Ma tional and American League repre- sentatives here.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-20

Captain P. NJ. Ward, formerly con- nected with the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Seward as bridge en- gineer' died few weeks ago in San Francisco, and was buried in the ceme- terY at the Presidio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Again" VIII form tho basis OF the
sermon
a question box viii be placed ln
thc vcsti5ule Of tho church for
Questions which viii be answe cred az
THE service.
Wednesday evening Rev Gordon
assisted by members OF the African
II r. church. South Bend VIII pre-
sent q dramat.zaton Of thp colored
l!fo of the south during tho days o.
slavery. The program win De !r
three parts. The Industrial Life,
Tho Home Life" and The Rc!-
g.0us Life" No admission fee wiz
b. taken. 4 silver Ofler,ns VIII be
taken a. the close o. the xrOgrau.
The monthly meeting OF 30 oflc.a.
board VIII br held Monday evening
80 the church.
FREQ Methodist. s. Fourteenth ST..
Rev Alvin Cutler. pastor. Sunday
school a. 10 q. m. J.. 7. Wolfe, sup
er.ltendent. Preaching By The pas
tor az il r. III. and ct 7:30 =. ID
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
leader. Rev. Cutler. Glass meeting
Thursday evening. Earl Gorden
leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

with 2s games. Pratt with g and
rob.n with q followed n orJer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
BERRIEN SPRINGS

AIRS. +. a. Miller went 20 Kaiama-
ZOO Thursday 20 visit her mother.
3Irs. Thurteu
Irwin Stemm was IN =. Joseph
Tuesday % attend the funeral ser
vice OF his cousin, Kenneth w.
sSh,re. n World war veteran. 10
died from illness contracted from
gas attacks In the battles or S.
2nh!el and Can1!-ry. lie was siz
times cited for bravery by the
French war ohce.
Keipatr,ck Post C.. A. r.. have
e1ectcd officers for the coming year
Is follows. Commander. Henri
Loy-.; 81. Vice, Tom Stevens: jun
Tor Vice. L. ". Reese; Chaplain, A..
" Hask.us; o. r, Ben Wynn; O.
AZ. Patrick O'Br.ea; 0. G., Dick
Newton: AdJutaut, Orlando Nelson.
y number Of Berr.oa Springs peo-
pie were in South Bend THURSDAY
20 hear Harry Lauder a. the Oliver.
Western Star Lodge. L. & 4. ".
have elected officers FOR the coming
year as follows: V. NJ, +. L.
Bowman: ST. Warden. Walter
Storicls; Jr. Warden, Carol Clifford;
Treas. Harold Myers: Secy.. Martin
Myers; s.. Deacon, Otto Franks; Jr.
Deacon. Harry Helm; Tyler. y G.
Swcetlng.
Natalie Jordan Of Berr.en Springs
has received high honor at tho
University Of Michigan by being
elected 20 the presidency of the
ATfar- r-1 r rffrr.tr~ 80 10 T-t..-.- d,
Theta. national educational rrater-
E.ty for women. The Michigan
chapter Of ri Lambda Theta was
Installed at tho university on Dea.
.. 1922 and is composed Of what
was called the Girls Educational
clUo.
The June band was entertained by
Mrs Belle Edison and Mrs. AGinta
Bowman at tho Bowman home,
"Wednesday
Mrs. O. j. Pennel and Mrs. W.
II. Dickens entertained a number OF
friends at 6 o'clock dinner Tues.
day evening.
Albert Weaver who has been on q
business tour in the western states
has returned home.
Mrs. Bruce BRANDON and Mrs.
Clarence slower were Niles visitors,
Wednesday.
The Goddess club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Shul1z
Clayton Helm OF Wisconsin is
visiting relatives here.
A Father and Son banquet Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
JUDGE WILL PROBE
XII KLUX ACTIVITY
Jurist Threatened by Alleged
Member Over Guardian
ship Matter.

ANDERSON. Ird. Dec. s-Judge
81. a. Kitengcr cf the Madison
Circuit court announced today he
Intended 90 80 20 Alexander. Ind
tomorrow. TO Investigate threatened
action by the Kl K.uX Khan against
himself unless he acted in accord
ance with the desires o. certain per
cons in connection with q guardian
ship case. The judge SAID the threat
was raade by O person who called
him by telephone.
In connection with h.s announce
ment that De was going % AleXau-
drla 20 invest gate the call and also
make IN quiry into the guardianship
matter Judge Kittenger made pub
De "a letter 90 Arthur Hudson OF Al
oxandria. who IS seeking the guard p
ianshiD over an elderly man.
In the letter TO Mr.. Hudson, Judge
EittcuEer says;
4 want 90 give you 10 under
stand that 7 "a not a Ku KluE Khan.
Catholic. jew or colored man. but
a native born American citizen and
that all the Presbyteriars. Method
fists. Quaker8 United Brethren.
-Splritualists. Catholics. MasOns. odd
Fellow and all other religious and
fraternal associations cannot cause
me to WAIVER from my duty, and II
looks 90 me shat you might have had
something Co do with this calling
me up over the phone. although you
might not have done So.
Judge KItteuger said lac woald iu-
qulra personally OF Hudson regard
Ing tie telephone cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
ARDMORE

81. Martin and tamAy or Mls.l1-
waka, Mrs. L0t-eII. Mrs. JorLon and
Jesse Jordou % South Bend, Were
Thursday guests Of Charles Pierce
ard family
Ms. Arthur Johnson ard moth
er. Mrs Carrie Anderson. OF Chica-
go. were week end guests % Mrs.
9. johnson.
1lr. and Airs. William Reid ard
daughter Harr.ct % Barron Lake.
Rush Frances Of Niles and Car.
S;llweu o. Mishawaka, Epen.
Thanksgiving with Fred Bourbon
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Galeener spent
Thanksgiving vacation with their
cousins Louis Harris and family O.
Benton Harbor. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. johnson visited
Sunday with their son, Albert John
so1 and family OF South Bend.
Fred Bourbon and family attend.
cd a party az the home &C william
Reid at Barron Lake. Saturday.
Charles Galeenc- visited three
days with his cousin. George King
: OF Benton Harbor. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
River Park
Ez--L--z.---.-----z-------

Rev Il. Ross-Shannon. pastor OF
the NJ. =. church. editor and publish
or Of tho River Park Herald. sent
out the first issue OF tho paper
Thursday. The paper r. published
In the interest Of the River Park
Methods Episcopal church and
community.
Tho paper VIII he issued monthly
and wi be entirely maintained by
the advertisements. the small sub
scr.ptlon price VIII be used for the
benefit OF the church.
Tho Christmas exercises Of the
n. 4. church under tho direction OF
e.. s. Houk VIII be held Sunday eve
ming Dec. "a The program Will
be presented by tho Sunday school
and viii represent both white and
green Christmas. GIFTS for the
white Christmas VIII be presented to
& the City Rescue Mission.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Mrs. Louisa Dona-
than and William Berton which took
place in South Bend Dec. . at the
parsonage Of the Wesleyan NJ L.
church IA South Bond Mr.. and
Mrs Eerton VIII reside on S. Six
teenth ST., River Park.
Mr. ard Mrs. r. w Fisher have
returned 90 their homo at Fort
Wayue. Ind. after a visit with rela-
t.ves hc-e.
Burl Hatfield has moved his bar
Der shop and confectionery store to
his new building on Mishawaka az.
G.. s. Hoax and son have oDcncc
up job printing Office IN the build
ing vacated hy Mr.. Hatfield at 1906
M-showaka aV
Mrs. Daniel Larsen was hostess
20 tho Finch club yesterday after
noon ~ her home g. Tenth st.
Finch was the feature Of the after
noon. The south section defeated
the n0T,h section Luncheon was
served The next meeting viii be
held with Mrs. Wesley CCpenhavcr,
y. Eleventh ST.. the date 20 De ar
ranged later.
A. a meeting OF the Free Metho-
at church sunday school board
plans were made for the annual
Chr stmas entertainment TO Zoe held
a the church Sunday morning Dec.
.. The program committee con-
s.sts Of Mrs. p Cutler. Mrs. Lewis
Msrks. Mrs. l.. r Wolfe. Herman
Euhl. L. f. Wolfe AMI Earl Gordon
were appointed 20 take charge o,
rho treat for the children
At The Churches
Services In the II YER Pl~l
churches Sunday and ensuing weeI
Will be according % the following
schedule:
Methodist ED scopal s Seventh
Rev Robert Ras--S5annon
pastor; sunday school an $50 Il
m John Seymore. suDerinteu-
dent Junior church Immediately
following the Sunday school session
FTcd Miller .n charge Of the pro.
gram Public worship with sermon
by the pastor VIII follow she Jun.o
church program Sermon suhjecj
when the Dead Letter Receive
the Living Law"
Enworth League az $50 p. m.
Miss Helen Powers. president Ralph
Miller header Evening service a
$3.50 when the pastor VIII endeavo
% through Ugh, on several religion.
problems which perpIex the minds
OF men everywhere The problem
WHAT Does Il Mean tn Be Born
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

re given az the Methodist church
Tuesday evening. Dec. Il. Rev. ".
=. Sheehan o. Nice and Atty. John
J. Sterling OF Benton Harbor. VIII
be the speakers OF the evening.
y p. Fineld has returned from a
few days business visit IN Chicago.
Tho regular meeting % tho Amer
.can Legion Auxiliary was held a.
tho home az Mrs William Robin
son, Thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Bids for Pairing
OF TuO Indiana Highways

INDIANAPOLIS. DEC. 9.-(By \.
F.j-Eids were received To-Day Dv tic
state highway commission for TIE
S-rfaciug OF two sections OF federal
aid road number - IN Spencer cour-
g.. The sections to be surfaced all
the GentryV.Ie-St. Me.nrad roeG
FROM Gcniryy.ile 10 Lincoln Ci,y. q
distance OF $50 miles ana the Dale
81. Mc.nrad road from 3.56 miles
west q ST. AIciurad 10 st. 2IeiCa-G,
q distance If 3.6f1 miles. Bids were
received on both gravel and Water
hound MacadeM surface types OF
roads. There were Il bidders on the
two projects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Shortstop Everett Scott o. the
Yankees has unQuestionobiy seen
his best days IN the majors. SCOTS
fielding IN the wo-l7 20 %
distinct disappointment. lie failed 10
cover any ground Irounde.ss nat
went as base hits because he failed
TO reach them would have been
easy chances for him o few wears
back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Printer Foils His OiCn
1uemDts 10 Kill Self

NV YORK. Dec. 9-tBy 7. y.
Shy knocking the telephone re-
ceiver from his hook n his hotel
room. after shooting himself early
today. Louis +. Wigben. Chicago
printer. probably saved his own life.
The telephone operator. answer
Ing the/ fash on the switchboard,
heard groans coming over the wire.
Hotel employees broke into WigbeI"s
room and found him unconscious.
Wigbeu said his family lives IL
Norwood. Ohio. lie refused 90 say
why he shot himself. He Is charged
with violating the anti-p.s-ol law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Four American League players
enjoyed batting streaks last sea-
son that lasted longer than 90
games. George S.sler created a new
major league record by hitting safe
" IN Il consecutive games. Ty Cobb
form erly held tho record with 20
games. Ken Williams was second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

IN the Whole Of England there
are only a dozen women who are
qualified 20 practice law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

eyes met. Tho wolf gro~ied. then,
u nimporlns. tried to avert its gaze.
Then a rough tongue sappcd at the
mans hand.
There's nothing to be afraid OF.
now no told the giri-
He's right Bsatfics." Morris
agreed. He's tanned him Even
can see that much And never saw
anything like II. since the day ! was
born"
II was true. a. far ~ Ben was
concerned, the terrible Ferris
named by q Swedish trapper. ac-
quaintancs OF Hiram Mslvilis's. for
the dreadful wolf OF Scandinavian To-
gend--was tanned He had found q
new master; Ben had won a servant
and friend whose loyalty would never
waver as long as blood flowed In his
veins and breath surged In his lungs.
Lay stili. now. Ferris" no ordered.
Don't get up tiii ] tell you"
II seems 20 be true that IN rule
the lower animals catch the meaning
OF but few words: usually the tone
of the voice and tho gesture that ac-
companies n interpret a spoken order
IN dogs brain. On this occasion,
II was as II Fenris had read his mas
ter's thought lie lay supine. his
eyes intent on Ben's rugged face.
And now. for the first time. Ben
found himself regarding Beatrice. lie
could scarcely take his eyes from her
face. He knew perfectly that he was
staring rudely. but he was without
the power 10 turn his eyes. Her dark
eyes fell under his gaze.
The truth was that Ben's life had
been singularly untouched by the In
fiuence OF women. Mostly his life
had been spent In the unpeopled for
est. away from women OF all kinds;
and such creatures az had admired
I him In Scattle's underworld had
never got close 20 him. lie had had
many dreams: but some way II had
never been credible 10 him that he
should ever know womanhood M q
source OF comradeship and happi-
ness. Love and marriage had always
seemed infinitely apart from his
Wild. adventurous life.
In his days In prison he had given
up all dream OF this happiness; bu,
now he could begin TO dream again.
Everything was changed now that he
had come home. The girls regard
for him was friendly, even somewhat
admiring. and the speculations OF
ripening womanhood were In her
eyes. He returned her gaze with
frankest interest and admiration. His
senses had been made sharp In his
wilderness life; and his respect for
her grew apacs. She was not only
innocent and girlish: she had those
traits. innate. that strong man
loves in women: such worth and
depth OF character rs he wishes be-
queathed to his children.
Ben drew long breath. II was
good to be home. He had not only
found his forests. Just az he had left
them. but now again he was among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
Page S67
THE HOUSE OF SIX CHIsfNEys
fChspter q

four limp fitfis brown stockings Of
varying length. Tho wool for thes.
stockings had been picked over and
"csrdsd" BY the fingers OF their
small owners, had been spun into
yarn. and then knitted By the same
patient little fingers.
All this passed thru tho anxious
fathers mind a. he saw them there.
His little FiTisi His daughters Of the
new world How they had strivsn
and worked and planned TO make
life beautiful and right for their
Western babiesi
II was late. he must do somsthins
He must do something 10 max. them
happy Christmas morning. lie went
into the storeroofn, found sofnsthInr
carefully hidden away. sighed again,
and placed part of that which he mad
found In each stocking. and returned
TO his wife.
Next morning. softly, 70 not 70
walks mother. thu stockings came
down: eagerly hands fishsd down,
and down 10 the very tip Of the toes.
and there. sure a. you live. was
something square ana hard. some
thing which musr be wonderful be-
cause n was Christmas morning.
lie did find u.s." they whisparoa.
"'course he did. He came 1ust ths
same no matter N II was cold. or FAR.
or way. out In the country. or any
thing. he came"
Perfect happiness shons on each
little face when father came m. Not
. trace Of discomfort. or dinappoInt-
nasnt. and after 40 years Of christrnss
memories these little girls. grown up.
say they have never had a happier
enc.
The merit dav they had Joke on
Santa Claus. ITS all right about our
stockings" they said, no found
them. But this liitis new baby
ought 20 have bseB left for sunty,
cause she hasn't any baby ara
a big mistake bout that"
That Christmas baby wss Mrs..
Charles Denny Of Lsursinufst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

lilo tried once more TO reason
with them. he explained about
mothers illness. but the little girls
smiled knowingly. and held on to
their faith IN the jolly chrsstmas
Fairy Grandfather. who had
never failed them In all the short
years Of their lives.
These four little girls we know
now az Mrs. Hunsacker OF Ever.
EFT, Mrs. Granger Of Sumner and
Mrs. George Tsicott Of Olympia.
LATHE ella is not living.
II was Mrs Talcott who told
the Riddles the story: Mrs. Tai
colt Il the "Addie" Of tho story.
and she 10 the only one Of the dsuxh-
ters who grew Up In the "house Of six
chimnsys." nov living near the old
home.
In Dsesmser Of the year 1881 snow
fell IN . thick whits blanket which
covered the prsiriss and the ever
green forests OF tho Puget SOUND
country. and placed one more difncult
barrier between the scattered homes
Of the settlers. Wind. which had been
almost a stranger 20 tho pioneers.
prowisd about and hovIed chiiiingly
and thrsstenirEiy.
But nsithsr snow-blanket nor howl
ing wind nor fathers warning could
ebin tins hopes and the mysterious
sypsotation Of childish hssrts--vhen
Christmas eve came stockings we're
to be hung. NY stockings are much
smoother this year than last,
remarked. II esn knit lots bet
ter, but just do wish and Wish they
didn't have 20 be all that horfid
brown color"
Presently. except for the duist
sound. in the mothers sick room.
and the soft breathing Of the chill
dren. the big house wes still
Dangling from the msHtei hung sbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY WILLIAMS

day he had heard II from the lips q
the merchant. And this was the
house next door where dwelt his fslr
low traveller for the morrow.
Then It's your fathcr--or br0thov|
who's going 70 the Yuga--
NO" tho girl answered doubop,
fully. MY father Is already thoro
I'm here Alone
Then the gray eyes lighted ana ~
smile broke about Bcn's lips Few
times in his life had he smiled -
quite this vivid way.
'Then It's YOU" he exulted. WIZ
Is going to be my fellow traveller ~
morrow" u
CONTINUED Monday1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

color Of her ar1nA She had dark.
waving hair. lovely TO touch. wistful
red lips. Because he was the woods
man. now and always. he marked
with pleasure that there was no indi-
cation OF ill-hsalth or physical weak
ness about her. Her body was 1.-THE
and strong. with the grace Of the
Wild creatures
II would be rood 10 know her. and
walk beside her In the tree aisles
All manner OF dclectabie possibilities
occurred TO him. But all at once he
checked his dreams with an iron will.
There must he no thought OF wom-
en- In his life---for now. He stili had
his way to make A few hours more