davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt. Leonard r. Sargent. to duty
lege. Newport. r. ].
Comdr. Prentiss p. Bassett. res
ignation accepted May 20, 1922.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward ]. Foy. to
command U. s. S. George e. Badger.
Lieut.. Comdr. SchamyI Cochran.
to command Y. 8. s. Case.
Lieut.. Edward J. Foy. to COM
mand L. s. s. George f. Badger.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry G.. Fuller. tc
command l.. s. S. Con.
Lieut.. Comdr. leslie l. Jordan. TO
command L. S. s. Welborn c. Wood.
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis A. La
Roche. to command L. S. S. Cogh-
Ian.
Lieut. Comdr. Henry p. LeBour-
geois. to command U. S. S. Abel +.
Upshur..
Lieut.. Comdr. Rufus w. Mathew
son. to command L: s. S. Hopkins.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry 4. Mcclure.
to command L. s. S. sherwood.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey. w. McCor-
mack. to command L. S. s. Con,
verse.
Lieut.. Comdr Harold v. McKitt-
rick. to command L. S. s. HATFIELD.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas Moran. to
command L. S. S. Preston.
Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Rhodes.
to command L. s. 6. Litchfield.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph f. Sampson
to officer in charge navy recruiting
station. Providence. r. ].
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Slingluff, to
command L. S. s. Breck
Lieut.. John A. Brownell. to con-
nection fitting out L. s. S. $50 and
in command when commissioned.
Lieut.. Donald NJ. Carpenter. to l.
S. s. Nevada.
Lieut.. John n. Kneip. to Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology
Cambridge. Mass.
Lieut.. Hugo Schmidt to Massa
chusetts Institute OF Technology
Cambridge. Mass.
Lieut.. Edwin t. Short. to con-
nection fitting out L. s. s. SIS and
in command when commissioned.
Lieut.. Arthur n. Warwick. Z.
command L. s. 3. r. l.. Rarncs
LIEUT.. william l.. Wright. to u. s
s. charles Ausburne.
Lieut.. Ralph Wyman. to duty L
s. s. Nevada
Lieut.. q. g) Dixie Kiefer. to
duty L. s. s. Nevada
Lieut.. q. g) Jeffrey c. Metzel
to duty L. S. S. Nevada.
Lieut.. Elroy l.. Vanderkloot. To
connection fitting cut U. S. S. S-3a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Charges Plan for Hague
Farley Is Americas

LONDON. May I4.-"A capitalist
conspiracy AGAINST Russia"
That is the description OF the
Supreme Councils call for a new
conference at The Hague. as tele-
graphed from Genoa by the cor
respondent Of the Daily Herald.
laborite organ.
America has intervened in this
capitalist conspiracy against Rus
sia," the correspondent writes. and
he adds that the idea of The Hague
conference is actually American.
He says that United States Am
bassador Child actually proposed
the plan which is being described
in Genoa as the 'Barthou plan"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

ing. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
1t. q. 60 Ten Eyck DE w. Veeder.
to duty u. s. s. Breck.
1t. q. 81 Robert C. waIdron. TO
r. s., Boston. Mass.
Ems. Joseph A. Clark. to U. S. S.
Capella-
Ems. George b. Evans, to duty
u. s. s. Vega.
Ems. Thomas Fertner. to Navy
Yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ems. Ralph n. Gerth, 70 u. s. S
Eagle 49,
Ems. Francis J. Thomas, TO U. s
s. Jas. X. Paulding.
Comdr. Ralph w. Plummer, Medi-
cal Corps. to duty Marine Recruit
ing Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
1t. Comdr. Chandler w. Smith
Medical Corps. TO Navy Yard. Bos.
ton. Mass.
Lieut. OrIo s. Gon, Supply Corps
to duty with chief Co-ordinator
General Supply. Washington, ID. c
Ch. Mach. Stephen II. Badgett. 70
duty U. s. s. Arctic.
Mach. Frederick T. Scott, to duty
Navy Yard. Norfolk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
GARRICK.

The Garriek Players presented at the
Gsrrick last night the thres-act comedy
Wedding Bells" BY Salisbury Field.
THE CAST
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Belfast Sniper Kills
TtDeLUe- Year.OLd Girl

BELFAST. May IL There was
sniping and bombing all day long
here today. 12-year- girl was
shot dead and a woman fatally
wounded during the evening. Four
teen others were wounded.
A police patrol was ambushed near
Lursan. four members being seriously
wounded. Two who were unhurt
drove of the attackers. preventing
the capture of the wounded men and
thsi- riNea
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

MAI Hugh r.. Keen Will, return 70
Helena, Mont. ....-....
Maj. Jesse CASTOR will proceed 20
Denver. Colo.
Lieut.. Col. Thaddeus h. Seigie will
proceed to Walter Reed Hospital.
captains James II. Day, Elliot ID.
Cooke. Robert 4. Jones, John y.
Hanley are detailed for duty with
the Organized Reserves of the
Fourth Corps Area:
Col. Edward A. ShuttIeworth will
proceed to Fort Crook, Nebr.
Qunrtermaster Corps.
Capt. Charles ]. Moreue will pro-
ceed to Washington. ID, C.
Maj. Arthur l.. Mccoy will pro-
ceed to Walter Reed Hospital
MAI. Max r.! wainer will report
To the Quartermaster general Of the
army. = =. =
MedIcai Corpa. :,
Capt. Albert Bowen will proceed
to Curtis bay, Nd. -
Lieut.. Col. Junius c. Gregory will
proceed to Chicago. III x.
Coast ARTILLERY.
Lieut.. Webster +. Putnam will
proceed TO Fort Hancock, N. J.
Ordnance Department.
MAJ. Sidney p. spaldIng will pro.
coed to Berkely. Cal.
United States Army.
Maj. Eugene e. Northinston will
proceed to his home.
Brig. Gen. Edmund wittenmyer
VIII proceed TO Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo.
Infantry. ..
Maj. Alfred f. Sawkins will pro-
eeed to Fort Bennings. Georgia,
Lieut.. Herbert B. Mayer Is trans
ferred to the Sixteenth Infantry.
MAJ. Joseph d. Patch will proceed
to Lehigh University. Bethlehem,
Maj. Gilman J. Lyman will pro.
ceed to Camp Meade. Maryland.
Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut.. Ralph n. woolsey will
proceed to Jefferson Barracks. Mis-
souri,.
Capt. Theodore T. Barnett will
proceed to Fort Meade. South .Da-
kota.
Medical Corps.
"aJ. arthur ". Davis Will pro-
ceed to Burlington. Vermont.
Maj. Francis II. Fits will pro-
coed to Governors Island, New York
Coast Artillery Corp.
Each OF the following officers will
proceed to Wakefield. Mass: Capt.
James:T. Campbell. Capt. Marvel II.
Parsons.
Field Artillery Corps.
Maj. william II. Shepherd will
proceed to Camp Knox. Kentucky.
Capt. Paul r. Wing will proceed
to Walter Reed General Hospital.
Maj. Gustacus George Reiniger
VIII proceed to Washington, d. c.
Engineer Corps.
Maj. william A. Mitchell will
proceed to West Point, New York.
Signal Corps.
Capt. Harry Reichelderfer will
proceed to Fort II. c. Wright. New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
COMING EVENTS.

Friday evening, Nov. II, at Baptist
vestry-Public supper from to z; 35
cents
Friday evening, Nov. II, at Hancock
Enthusiastically Ellsworth high VS..
Franklin high. Admission 35 cents;
children. 25 cents.
Wednesday evening. Nov. %, at
Nicolin grange hall-Play, Red Acre
Farm" by Pine Grove grange of Brew
er. Admission, 25 cents.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at Han
cock hall-Minstrel show and ball of
Senator Hale hose company.
Thursday evening. Nov. 80, at Han
cock hall-"John MacCorison, in lyce-
um course under auspices of senior
class of high school.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, at Meth
odist vestry-New England dinner.
Thursday, Friday, Dec. 2, 8, at Han
cock hall-Annual Ellsworth school
fair.
Friday evening, Dec. is, at Hancock
hall-Junior prize speaking contest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15

Mrs. J. H. Macomber is visit
ing her son Ronald in Boston.
Acadia chapter will work the P. M.
and M. E. M. degrees November 21.
Z Mrs. Harriet C: Davis of Boston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. F. New
man.
v Mrs. w. w. Wescott is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Minnie E. Knapp, in
Cambridge, Mass.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge will visit
Unison Rebekah lodge at Bar Harbor
Thursday, Nov. 20.
Y Miss Maude E. Brooks of Auburn
spent the Armistice holiday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Brown.
Beginning next week, the city IL
afternoons from 2 to and Saturdays
from to 9.
I Capt j. F. Pray is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Vandora Pray, while
the schooner Frank M. Deering is
discharging at Bangor.
D. E. Linnehan has again resumed
his service station on Water street,
which has been under the manage
ment of Earle Grindle.
The Thursday club will meet this
week with the Union sewing circle of
Ellsworth Falls, at the home of Mrs.
B. S. Jellison, at 2.30 p. m.
Pine Grove grange of Brewer will
present the play, RED Acre Farm, "
at Nicolin grange hall, North Ellis
worth, next Wednesday evening.
0honf0r n will
hold its regular meeting Friday
evening, at which there will be work
on three candidates. Supper at
$50.
The Patriarchal degree will be
worked on four candidates at a
special meeting of Wivurna encamp-
ment at Odd Fellows hall next Mon
day evening.
The minstrel and ball on Thanks
giving eve, which is being staged by
the members of Senator Hale hose
company, will be put on by the
Newell-White Co., and will consist of
cast of thirty.
Frederick E. Jellison died last
Thursdaya at his homeon Water street,
in the seventy-first year of his age.
worth, and for many years had con-
Quoted a small store on Water street.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon, Rev. Clarence Emery, officiat-
ing.
The community canvass of the
Protestant population Of the city
is being done this week. The terri
tory has been divided into four sec
tions, and each church is responsible
for one section. A corps of workers
from each church is making the
canvass. The cooperation OF all
the people is desired.
There was small attendance at
the meeting of the board of trade
Monday evening. Herbert S. Ritchie
of Hancock addressed the board in
regard to an industrial proposition.
Mr.. Ritchie has controlling interest
| in storage battery of improved de-
sign, and desires to finance factory
| for it's manufacture. He would like
to capitalize at 100000, and sell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15

100000 of stock in Ellsworth fol
building and equipment, to be 10.
Gated here. Mr.. Ritchie is undoubt-
edly an expert on storage batteries
and feels that he has winning prop
osition, but in view of the small at
tendance at the meeting, no action
was taken.
Y About the most despicable class
OF thief in existence is the clothes
line thief. One Of these undesirable
citizens has been operating in Els
worth for several months past, and
many losses have been reported
Close watch is now being kept, and
not much sympathy will be wasted
upon the thief if captured.
There will be public supper at
the Baptist vestry Friday evening
from to o'clock, under the aus
pices of the young mems class of the
Sunday school. This class is plan
ming to send several of it's members
as delegates to the boys conference
to be held in Lewiston Dec. 1-3, and
is busy raising money for the same.
E. j. Lepogiannis, proprietor of the
Ellsworth Shoe Shine, is to add a
shoe repairing department to his
business. Alterations are being
made in the store to accommodate
the machinery, which has been or
dered. Two more chairs have also
been added to the shoe-shining
stand, and new hat blocking ma
chinery will also be installed.
Work on the resurfacing Of Main
street, which has been greatly de-
layed by unfavorable weather, is
now completed across the postoffice
square, and will be continued up
Main street as long as the weather
permits, With the straightaway
work now, more rapid progress will
be made. The work was started at
the west line of the Hancock house.
Ellsworth friends of Albert A. Joy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin H. Joy
of this city, sympathize with him in
the loss of his wife, who died Satur-
day at Santiago, Cal. Mrs. Joy was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Smith, formerly of Presque Isle,
where Mr.. Joy was located for some
years. She went to California with
her parents about two years ago,
hoping that the change would benefit
her health. Her husband went there
in May of last year. She leaves two
boys, aged nine and five years.
Joseph S. Bonsey, a veteran of the
Civil war, died Sunday at the home
of his nephew, Walter A. Bonsey, on
the Bucksport road, aged seventy
six years. Mr.. Bonsey was born in
Surry. but for forty years or more
had lived in Bucksport. His wife
died ten years ago, and two children
died in early life. For the past fif-
teen years Mr.. Bonsey had been help
less from rheumatism. He had been
cared for by his nephew, Walter Bon
sey, the past eight years. He served
in Co. c, 1st Maine heavy artillery.
The funeral was held at the Bonsey
Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1890: Sunday school at 11.45: eve
ming service at 7.30.
Sunday, Nov. 19-Morning subject,
"Why Should 1 Join the Church %
Evening, Following the Line of Least
Resistance"
Services at Trenton at 2.30 p. m.
Sermon by pastor.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 19-Low mass at 10
O'Clock.
Conversational Church.
(Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room, Hancock Hall.)
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday. Nov. 19--Morning subject.
Jesus. the Revelation of Cod"
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday school at IL.
sunday, NOV. 1S-SecOno sermon
concerning God. Subject: God is
AL"
Baptist ChurcA.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at Has; evening At
7.se.
Sunday. Nov. 19--Morning subject,
'''rhe Church and Its Growth" Even
ing. who Cares?"
Unisn Congregational Church, ELS
werth Falls.
Rev. George 8. Brookss, Pastor.
Sunday school at Las p. m. Preach
ing services at p. m.
Services win be held At North Ellis
worth at p. m. Sermon by Mr..
Brookes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfflce.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days
From West-6.47 a. m.; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. m.; 627 o. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West--10.40 a. m.; 500 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 D. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH
For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesdn,
November IA, 1922.

! From observations taken At ,he power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.l
Weather precip-
Temperature conditions itatiou
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

could and would put . business
through. thought Of the time
when. first whispering to q friend.
''the Lord hath delivered him into
mine hands" he intellectually
mauled poor Bishop Wilberfor,e at
q meeting OF scientists and think
ers into which the bishop lad
tremendously ventured for the pur-
pose Of running at tilt against the
new doctrines.
At the end Of the row was John
Tyndall. carrying a queer roll of
whiskers, relatively small-headed
like Emerson. but like Emerson,
too. with a nose that fairly radi-
ated intelligence. In power Of ex-
position Tyndall was the prince Of
them all. He truly made science
. fairy tale.
that We see no such giants in our
time; but 1t 10 true. A giant 10 an
individual member Of species
who rises almost UNNECESSARILY
above his fellows and whose su-
perior stature is universally evil
dent. Science knows none like
that now. Not Einstein, not ]. j.
Thompson, not anybody. This 10 an
age that would not recognise such
superiority. or admit II even II II
existed. 1t 10 an age Of universal
ambition, and universal striving
toward the top.
In science specialization has
gone 20 far since the time Of Oar
win. Spencer, Huxley and Tyndali
that. until q great melting down
and refining Of the accumulated
ore has occurred. there will be no
possibility OF the rise of a new
leader resembling any one Of
them.
Tyndall could with one hand ex.
plode nature and her laws and
with the other himself deal out to
the public mind, an we'll as to the
minds of his fellow scientists, the
fntegrated results Of his work. In
this he was doing what Faraday
had done before him. but what no
original scientific worker Ia DOING,
or can dc. in any such manner To-
day.
One manifest reason why there
are no such towering personalities
I'm science visible today as were
seen In the nineteenth century Ia
because the woods are 80 thick
now that the greater trees rise up
into a lofty canopy of foliage,
where their tops are lost to sight
from below. Some who know the
massiveness of their bases may
make a good guess at the height
of their crowns. but the general
public will never know their real
stature until the world has drifted
on through time to a viewpoint
whence a backward look may re-
veal the truth by showing the pro-
jecting heads of the giants.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF
BY Beatrice Fair:

when we talk about the mad
visibility Of taking ourselves seri-
ously, what We mean 10 not to
let ourselves be eaten up by con-
ceit about what we have accom-
plished. There 10 % much to do.
that the greatest effort any one
Of us can make II nothing more
than a drop In the bucket. There
In always 90 much more to do.
that none Of us has a right to
stop and admire our accomplish
ments or to agonize over our
failure. What we must do is
70 on"
It IN hard for us to think straight
once we lose sight Of the strong
effort needed to reach a goal to-
ward which we cannot always pro-
coed In . straight, unbroken line.
And 30 I believe that the safest
way to work IL to take self and
word and mission with equal seri-
ousness-but never with conceit or
adulation or self-satisfaction or
self-praise or conceit.
There's something for each of
us to do in this world. None of
us can afford to regard ourself as
unimportAnt. None Of us dare lose
faith in self and the things salt
can accomplish.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
When a Girl Mnrries =:

and the color of putty. and that
when he went about. he leaned
Qheavy on q cane and heavier still
on the little man who was takin'
care of him. It's all too much for
me, Just now. ma'am. and when
get through hating myself for the
way my slowness bunsied things
for you I'll try to see what I can
do to make up for lost time"
Thank you. Lyons" replied
gravely. AT least through you
we have my poor little father out
of the power of q drug fiend. Home
now, please. And tomorrow when
I'm not so tired perhaps i can tall
you what q friend you've been
and how I feel about It."
Don't say nothing. ma'am-I
failed" muttered Lyons, 30 miser-
ably that I got a new measure Of
his loyalty. And tomorrow I start
to meet Norreys; 30 I won't be able
to do nothing At present to make
up for how bungled this Job"
Tomorrow he starts on the trip
to get Tony" murmured Carlotta.
as IL she didn't know she had spoken
aloud. Then, with Q surge Of
power which I could almost feel,
she pulled herself together and
asked quietly: Anne. IL there any
thing you want to talk over with
me? Anything which will make
me-more useful to your
II want you to hear about-my
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

father ! aid steadily. Il think
you ought to know-for both our
sakea.'
So L hastily sketched the career
Of Lucky Leo from tho vaguely
remembered childhood days when
he had deserted my little mother
and me right up TO the time when
Dad Lee came back into my Life
q repentant prodigal.
Carlotta listened gravely. At the
end Of my recital she asked an
odd question:
Does he seem a. much your
father as that glorious, big High
land man you call Father An
IT love Father Andrew" I re-
piled, because I can't help 1t. He
was the only father knew for
long. happy years. He's the father
Of my heart. i try to love Dad Lee
because I ought to-" %tt..
do you succeed?" Carlotta Per
sisted.
NO" / confessed shamefacediy.
And / sometimes think it's too
late for him to re-Awaken his own
love tor me. He adores Dick West.
He'd stand by Dick at any cost
and you've seen how that pleas
ant drug fiend rewards the poor
old man."
Runs off and leaves the friend
VINO was probably hurt trying to
help the West man got away, re-
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
SMART WASH FROCKS
Rita Stuyvesant-

buttons lend q smart note. 4 tie
sash of the material u used.
Another interesting frock fo'
house wear or leisure houfS In OF
checked Bingham of . very small
pattern. The blouse shows o
plated frill and roll collar Of white
organdie, and cuffs Of the same
style. The front and hack Of the
blouse Is heightened into q pretty
scalloped apron affect caught to.
gether at the sides by q ginGham
floral Iosette with MORE bows
The underskirt 10 rather narrow.
but comfortably 20. This attfac-
tive fr,ck comes In all the desir.
able shades Of gingham.
The sleeveiess slip-on frooles of
the past summer again promise to
make their appearance but with
individual touches to distinguish
them. Ratine in striped OF
blocked effects Is being used ex.
tensively for these froclks. One
fringes the bottom, pipes the neck
and armholes in a plain contrast
ing color. and adds q hip-lenGth
cape to match.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
Rhyming
Optinlist
BY Aline Michaelis.
WorkinS for a Prise.

DAYS JOHNSON: Watch me
~ hit the bail, Just see my vim
and zest; scarcely psuse 70
eat at all, and never want to rest.
I gayly carol, skip and sing. where
once 1 uttered signs; vacation
doesn't mean q thing-Im working
for q prize!
My spade and hoe seem lighter
now. I'm glad to weed the wceds:
/ joy to milk the brindle COW and
SOW the turnip seeds. I hustle
from my downy bed before the
sun can rise; for WHO could be a
sleepy-head when working for q
prize?"
Jim Johnson's friends assert en-
masse there's some great change
In him. They say: Just watch
him NOW the erase' He doesn't
act like Jimw There isn't loom
for any doubt but what the change
is wise, for Jim was but q lazy
scout till working for a prize.
But in one thing our hero's
wrong, for should he chance to
win, the prize won't be the vic
tors song, the medal made OF tin.
The prize won't be the laurel
wreath, the pot of shining coin: It's
something no man can bequeath
and no man can purloin.
For, better than .he loud acclaim
and better than the fun, the high
est prize in all the game will be
the work that's done So Jim Lay
well be happy now while swAtting
at the flies and driving Dobbin tn
the plow; he's pulling down the
prixel
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
THE LAUNDRY DRAIN
REVEALS WHAT WASH
DAY RUBBING DOES TO
YOUR CLOTHES

Next washday after you have
let all the water run out Of the
laundry tub, peer down the drain
and see what is there.
Bits Of lint, tiny fuzzy balls,
little roughed-up threads. You've
noticed them often-did 1t ever
occur to you what they were 7
Particles Of the materials that
make up your clothes. And you
yourself have worn them off rub
bling the clothes on a wash-board.
Now there is a way to remove
every bit Of dirt without injuring
the material in any way.
Soak your clothes in Rinse
suds. This new kind Of soap is SO
rich in pure cleansing ingredients
that 1t gently loosens and dis
solves all the dirt. There is no
hard rubbing, no wear and tear
on the clothes--nothing to break
or'even weaken the fabric.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
An interesting serial
Of early welded life.

piled .Cariotta thoughtfully. ANNA.
laugh II you like, but think your
poor misguided Dad Lee u rather .
chivalrous person. He has every
thing to gain by winning his
daughters love. He risks It al for
q devotion that brings him moth
ing but abuse and danger"
"Carlotta, you've said itr' I
replied excitedly. 81 think we've
the clue to the whole tangle. Per
haps Dad Lee tried to keep Dick
from running away and Dick
beat him up for his pains.
Then this ROBBERS man. who 10
evidently another OF our fasci-
mating Dicks stanch adherents,
must have taken orders from
Dick and worked out a sch eme
whereby even II Dad Lee decided
to betray Dick to me I couldn't
make q move to keep Dick from
escaping. He's the friend who
went to Canada! You heard Rog-
ers say that Dad Lee would be
sure to hear-didn't your"
II think you're right" said Car
lotta slowly. "And fancy that
from now on your Dad Lee win
be on your side. It was about
the final touch when Dick desert
ed him."
ct wonder" I said slowly. IT
wonder"
rro NJ r~,S4uu>S nH,us-A.vN