davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
The Sight That Met Madses Eyes
on the Wood Road.

Like many another adyenluFef, The
farther | IouFneyed IN my search saF
temporary freedom, the less Joyous
and free | felt.
A, Southampton ! began 20 Won
der how things were gong AZ home.
The shinneeoek hills were robbed OF
tleir lure by qualms as 10 the worry
which MY unexplained ABSENCE might
cause Lillian and my moiherlin-law.
and a, Good Ground a new and teffi-
lying thought struck ne sauafely.
Suppose because OF worry caused by
my absence. the watch always kept
upon Junior should be relaxed and
he meet with some aeeident-.an aeei-
dent that would be my fault!
My little excursion into the realms
OF wha, is so touehingly known
among our ul,ra.modern circles as
living ones own lie" stopped abb
rrp,ly right there. ! turned the car
around so swiftly that ! almost
rammed an unofiending eountryman
driving the other way. Needless alike
OF his indignant glare and his shouted
objurgaiion. but with hasiy glance
over my shoulder for the possible
proximity OF a traffic officer. | sped
back over the road had come. with
only one thought in my mind-io
reach home as quickly as possible.
lrresistibly my own actions and
reactions reminded me OF those OF
the small boy OF tradition who runs
away from home. only TO find HIM
self drawn back again by a hundred
pulling cords. The small boys
crouch often starts with parental
whipping, mine had its inception in
conjugal tongue lashing-l stopped
my mental comparisons with a jerk.
For while the small boy had to re-
turn submissive. | had no intention.
j! told myself firmly, OF yielding TO
Dicky's absurd demand when !
should see him again.
Homeward Bound.
Most women are kittlc cattle when
it comes to following any line OF
conduct which comes in conflict with
their affections. l have found that
out before. in my own experience.
and the fact was borne in upon me
more and more forcibly as / retraccd
the road along which ! had rushed
with such fury and freedom of spirit
but few minutes before.
For. try to keep them elsewhere as
I would, my thoughts kept straying
back to Dicky. What had he done
when I dashed away from his brutal
remark?
! knew subconsciously, indeed con-
sciously, if | would permit myself OF
admit it, that he had not meant a
single syllable that he uttered. No
doubt, if the aftertime time ever
came in which we could discuss the
thing calmly, Dicky would deny in
perfect good faith that he ever had
uttered such words. But he would
remember them keenly enough in
that first minute of my departure.
| knew him we'll enough for that, and
tried to picture his probable action.
Would he make any effort to follow
ne, or would he be so angry that he
would return home. not caring for
he time being whether or not l met
With an accident?
A sign flashed across my vision:
Village Limits of Southampton"
/ slowed down the car because ]
had to make a decision as to my
route in the next few blocks. l could
take the winding wood road back to
the farm, or | could continue straight
through Southampton and Watermill
to another direct road past the FARM
house. The latter route was shorter,
'traighter and a better road, but
in my heart which l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Gilchrist re-
turned the end of the week from
Excelsior Springs,
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Glen Pettegrew Sunday at
The Clarkson hospital.
Mrs. John Ncarhood of Mime
apols, formerly of Omaha, is visit
ing Mrs. II. d. Rhoades.
Conrad Young returned Tuesday
morning from Excelsior Springs,
where he spent the weekend.
Mrs. A. E. Farrell left Sunday
evening for keokuk, Ia, to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Ida F. Davis.
Ernest Pegau, Billy Hynes and
Nelson Updike, jr, returned yester-
day to the Hill school to begin the
spring term.
Miss Pauline Mason left Monday
for Fort Leavenwortl, where she
wfil-yisit Major and Mrs. J. r. Allen
tor III days.
Mrs. II. S. Clarke. jr., and her
\ daughter, Mary. who have been at
Atlantic City for several weeks, will
return Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hart gave a bridge
party yesterday for Miss Geraldine
Hess, who is to be married soon
after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Aycrigg OF
Stamford, VT, are spending several
days here with Mrs. Richard Hall
and Miss Dorothy Hall.
Mrs. Leonard Hurtz and her small
son, Leonard, jr., will leave We'd
nesday for three weeks trip to
California and Washington, where
they will visit relatives.
Among Omaha people who are
spending the week at Excelsior
Springs are Mrs. Arthur Mullen and
the Messrs. and Mesdames c. r.
Wilson, S. A. Houser and S. Pells.
Mrs. John McCague will leave for
Chicago Thursday, where she will
spend three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollinger.
In honor of Mrs. Richard Bennett
OF Lincoln, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lyman Shugart of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Thomas Greene
was hostess at luncheon at the Bran
Gcis tea room Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur English re-
turned home last Thursday from
six weeks cruise in the West Indies.
They spent some time in New York
Ind also in Ohio visiting relatives be-
lore they came back to Omaha.
" Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, su-
rreme president OF the P. E. o., has
left for Salt Lake City and various
points in California on three weeks
tour. She will speak before the
branches of the P. f. 0. and will
attend their state meeting in Los
Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Charles Reed to Marry
Florida Girl.

4 wedding OF interest TO Nebras,
Ia readers is that OF Miss Georgia
Elizabeth Lummus Of Miami. Fla,
and Charles ), Reed OF Lincoln
which will take place at the FRS,
Rap,is, church Wednesday. April 5.
Miss Lummus and her mother, Mrs.
James Lunmus, were visitors IN Linz
cola last fall. The romance had its
beginning during the war when Mr..
Reed was stationed at Miami lie
acquired a name IN the last session
OF the state legislature as the young
est member.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
.. ADVERTISEMENT.
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation of old
fashioned medicinal herbs in Eng
lish gardens. In the United States
they have also gone out of fashion
as a feature of the small garden, al
though they are imported in large
quantities from Turkey, India and
China, where they are grown purely
for commercial purposes, as their
medicinal value is recognized by
many leading physicians. Tons of
Medicinal herbs are used annually in
the preparation of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. most
successful medicine for woman's ills.
It contains no narcotics nor harm-
full drugs, and women afflicted with
such ailments should try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Bird Houses Now
By JEAN TRUE.

really the brds do hang bird houses iii your
bird houses standards otherwise place tiny little struc-
lures the bs find em Bird houses
will help beauy your and will help make neghbors
with themselves. These little turn will help
shrubs from insects that otherwise infest
They will fill the air with and thus add refinement your
grounds. &#.
II you purchase bird busy and make what
wish. Only do The birds coming day.
hasse Of
Of
its the
Omaha Housewives all readers general you
Of The Bee)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
College Women Attend Convention.

Mcsdames ]. L. Wallace, Sanford
Hudson, Herbert {. Woodland, S.
NJ. Cronk. ]. {. Mcclure, a. +. Har-
rington, II. II. Henningson, Charles
Hawley, Victor West and Miss May
Somers, members OF the Omaha Col
lcgc club, left yesterday for Kansas
City, where they will attend the ma
tional convention of the American
Association OF University Women,
Aorii S-S
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Society


T1GGRoLLSG parties the White House lawn annual
aud famous affairs Even during the when the executive
- could be turned public purpose
rolling still Rock Creek park the capitol
being occupied territory" gay children
carrying their baskets OF brilliant eggs
Omaha + 70 have an eggtolng party this not city, but
the home OF Mrs ~ T. Dodge 20. South Fofynnh Thursday
afternoon al o'clock Mrs r. Lutgen charge Eggs will be
hidden the lawn and the 50 children will with their
pretty baskets for the hunt All found will be returned large
basket and divided Then viii the eggong slope the
the contest being the child who gets his first and the best
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Tea for Brides Eelect.

Mrs. George Flaek was hostess
this afternoon at a pretty tea honor
ing Miss Ruth Mccoy and Miss Ruth
Carter. two of the spring brides. The
house was decorated with pink roses
and snapdragons. Pouring were
Mrs. Charles Grimmell and Mrs.
Frank Mccoy. Assisting were the
Mesdamcs Miles McFaydcn. Edwin
Davis, the Misses Emily Keller,
Marian Coad. Irene Carter. Elizabeth
Barker, Ruth Grimmcll and Evelyn
Ledwieh. About 100 guests were
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Miss Mabel Datel oi North Bend,
Neb.. will be a SOLOS, a, the third
district club convention in Wayne,
April 70. She sang Monday after
noon OF this week for the Fremont
Woman's club, giving seven delight
.ul numbers. Miss Datel is well
known in Omaha, where she was
formerly a student at Brownell Hall
and voice pupil OF Miss Mary
Munchhon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD,

The nsighbors are securing the
eounlTy with guns, aud axes and
pitch forks aud things, II they catch
old Bill Bassett they'll tear him apart
they'll rip him 10 tatters and
strings, ! have been old Bills pal
Tor this many a day, but I've gol
my gun down from the shelf. and u
| can find him before cool oil, |
will take one shot q, him myself.
For any darn man that will pull off
a stunt like that drafted old fool
did today. should not be allowed to
cucumber the earth. but should sleep
beneath six foot OF clay. lie got up
This morning a quarter past two. aud
sent ont the general ring. aud all OF
us Jumped from our warm. eo4y
bed. expecting some terrible thing.
aud. when all al the neighbofs had
go, 10 their phones. Bill filled Us
with anger and pain. 60 take in
Your ehimneyS. YOU poor nuts he
said. don't You know Il is going to
rsini'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
TWINS Ever Thus,

Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 met young
chap through Irritation. We seemed
to care for each other a great deal.
For the last two weeks we have been
going out steadily. He told me he
intended to be away from the city a
few days, stating that in case he did
not leave the city he would call me
up without fail. l met him casually
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN Aid Society.

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Aid society of the First Pres
bytcrian church will be preceded by
luncheon at 1890 a'clock Friday at
the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
What to Wear.


Dear Miss Fairfax: May I also
beg for some advice? My problem
Is clothes. have been thinking Of
getting a spring dress, but am un-
certain as to what should get. You
see, with me a new dress Is great
event. What is being worn most this
spring, both as to material and
color? What will be worn this sum-
-mer, organdie and ginghams or
silks? Is there any material. make
and color Of dress I could get which
would be suitable for this spring,
summer and autumn or at least
spring and autumn? Will the new
cape blouses be worn much this
spring and summer? am 20.
Thank you. BLACK EYES.
The best material, if you are get
ting only one dress, Is a dark silk
crepe. Such a dress can be worn
through spring, summer and au-
tumn, and even in the winter, If it
holds together that long. Henna
color is being worn, but II you are
having only one dress. you would be
wiser to purchase dark blue, black,
or some shade Of brown becoming to
you. Do not get anything extreme
in style. Get something with a
pretty style sleeve and a becoming
neck line. 1t should be simply made.
I think the satin back crepe Is one
Of the most durable yet graceful of
materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
First Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Kuklin cele-
bratcd the first anniversary OF their
wedding Monday evening at their
home. The entertainment consisted
of cards and dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
For Miss Cooke.

Mrs. Guy kiddoo was hostess
Tuesday at a luncheon for Miss
Lydia Cooke OF Portland, Me-, who
is visiting Mrs. Sanford Clifford.
Covers were laid for II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Is He Reasonable?

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am young
woman Of Percival, Ia. I am going
with a young man who think lots
Of / also think lots Of a girl here,
but the young man says that il I
don't quit running with her he is go
ing to quit me. Which would you
go with. Yours truly,
A CITIZEN OF U. S. A.
Is the young mans request rea-
sonable? Is the girl not a fit asso-
ciate?
II she is a fine young woman and
the man is merely asking you to quit
going with her to satisfy his own
whim, I would not grant his request.
II he has a good reason for making
it, l would certainly consider it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Chrisiofferson
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Helen. TO Jack NJ. Dun
ieasy Of Minneapolis. No date is
.s/t for the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
UnderWeight.

:
Dear Miss Fairfax: Can you
please tell me what causes white
spots on the finger nails, and how
to get rid Of them? Also I am
16, and five feet eight inches tall.
Am 1 too tall? / weigh 113 IL
pounds. Is that too much or not
enough? How Is my writing?
ANXIOUS.
You are very much underweight.
Normal weight for a girl your age
and height should be 1873 pounds.
Try to build up to 125 anyway.
do not know what causes the white
spots and they aren't worth any ef-
fort to be rid of them. Your writing
is legible. but not particularly beau
tiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Things You'll Love
To Make

When guests are visiting at your
home it is nice to have napkin ring
for each one. Here are guest nap
kin rings that are very inexpensive
and easy to make. Use as the foun-
dation small brass curtain or ivory
rings. Cover them with raffia, rib
bon or colored cord. Place one end
OF strand of the raffia along the
lower edge of the ring; hold it in
place with the thumb Of your left
hand. Then buttonhole over it. Con-
tinue until the ring is closely COW
cred. The diagram in the center OF
the large ring shows the looping of
the raffia. You will find a number
OF these attractive guest napkin rings
Z great convenience
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Conrad Young returned Tuesday
morning from Excelsior Springs,
where he spent the weekend.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Mrs. A. E. Farrell left Sunday
evening for keokuk, Ia, to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Ida +. Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Mrs. John Ncarhood of Mime
apolis, formerly of Omaha, is visit
ing Mrs. II. ID. Rhoades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
THE MYSTERY GIRL
roosns Of Battling Plot Throbbns Love nss,.
BY CAROLYN WELLS
j. B. bv


| ,.o,,. "e "e"' VI ousef' irisk
WNow door,,, ,,u ., 49,,
cominr Il 'e"f ~ .,,,, Mrs. aaams snid,
mo any,hinr W, w." b Mun! you 10 ,eil
friend vnnWord , m;il uSoanu IN , onas me DC
cose is yncertoin H., ,s ' ,,, ,ons as soui
to bc um;,tv ~, nu' IL you fe proved
ooh Jnn;t foI nm NO., AT, >
terv III throm r h"ns.is' tna he' ana MISS Mys-
10y tnrIW herselt into the others
iessHu All 80 iohe'y ana 30 friend
"yybs or. ro,, u-..
folks s""' "'e s'u' where's your
Then NJ,s, Mrs,orr duou, ,ouu.,.
with n foriorm snS i,t,iSS uttw % nerselt up
nitv. and soid "f;h ~. ,;i..'ap. II. ois-
room room now now 'mio, nio,,.o i, ~ ike 10 30 TO my
ITnsto;r: ph"'. .h" ,.o,. .,.,u
sho pac roj .hor o,,,, m'm., s'yWf, ana a.
her in tb" hol, ei wv" roo'h LOCKWOOD met
"Count mo- % ,o,,r fu,o,,, T.,
s,mniv nrd ,"s sour irieha, ne said,
III viii liz !" "sM .ha Tu, uon,,aS hiS hanu.
little hand IN his 'o,i't opd tion put.,mg . r her
love- love- s'"n'e' eac'' khe" OF the others
Lockwood's ,v,. wr,..o, ,,,, H.
face, and his evea % "s,,o,lv sn p".m n,', "" ,is
cold were iightoI r,,,h Itis .E Hp cn,ln an;t
his b", na..ior "sLr ''s"'eu Win the intensity Ut
This Anita rend. and her NV, 70 .
| SpOnSc was ullipk md Involuntary
Perhaps Il was n rpbourd f,n,, .bo
awful proposals Of Maurice Trask :; prr .
haps 1t was n heart finding its notol 70
perhaps. remembcrinv NWs. M,.,orv,. ,,.
| ways, Il was mere CoGuetrv but ibo
glances were exchanged nnd tbev knr,,
Anita went on to her room. and
throwing herself into a chair. sat long
in thought
! What shall I do?" she asked herself
over and over again. "What can do ?
II only hadn't taken the money--nnd
the PIN. Why did / do it? And he
sald lruesdell How dare he know
wy eyebrows, suppose. That awful
man And he'll tcll---oh, yes, he'll
surely tcll-and that will poison Cor
aon 8 mind against me--oh, was any
'''S turr t al such trouble as I?'
maid it, wit,, a, @ m,r ooor announced the
Alonn n,o,n " MY I,;. ;.
| from I,ockwnod nn5 ] ]uau !" ~ Was
view N"''' "hu oeseed al inter-
! "Pleose 1ot ,,o 60, ,, ., ;, !.
said: II don;t Lno,, r't hoH' Hoh . a'',.'. II
mo now ~ ri, you 20 ior walk WIN
stroll before darl - '''le ior Il snort
II,-.,.n, .
coat orT 10y anna 1ihng on har and
, TocLn Imu onemeu ner noor.
nCmoou nCnim WIS on me stalr.,.
wall Is s,.;.t UJ' ne Sald casually, may
"Pi"oso WI IL ;;'u
stortaJ J"se o oo, Sald Anita, and they
"I'm sorry cnon.h % H. .,.
TINT seems cI,pdns,;nn ;, w "n; .,l'he
ns thev walked ..hmt .hot o.'v MT"o woo
Miss Roscom a. Wu. i,nt ieuhe lhoF
move. and I con,t ~h,ms Io. ham ~. aour tr.rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
A Bribe

A Bribe
Maurice Trnsk took up his reins Of
government with firm hand. lie left
oil housekeeping and domestic matters
to Mrs. Peyton, but the business affairs
OF DR.. WGring he concluded to clean
up as rapidly as possible.
ITS astonishing" he said to Lock
wood, what a lot Of varied interests
my cousin had. This mornings mail
brings all sorts of things from Rare
Book Catalogues to Mining Prospectus
cs. BY the way. l think shall have
an auction Of his rare books. Such
things don't interest ne, and I believe
they have a big money vnlue.''
Some of them have Lockwood re-
turned, indff,rcntly.
lie could not bring himself to like
his new employer, but as he had agreed
to stay with him for time, he did his
best to meet requirements.
Take this lot, now," and Trask
indicated bookcase full of old volumes
Of the classics. 'Thcy moan nothing
to me-l can't read Latin or Greek
and wouldn't if could. Ny good
heavens Look at this one"
Trask had taken down the volume
that had been on DR.. Warnings desk the
night Of his DEATH AS he Tipped over
the pages, Two were stuck together. and
the ghastly red stains showed only too
clearly that they were the spilled blood
of the dying man.
"Tgh - he said, holding out the VOL
umr to Lockwood, 'burn that mp. How
could any one have put it back on the
shelf? Never let me see it again ~
The secretary took it. noting that it
was copy Of Martial, to which DR..
Waring had been greatly attached. In
deed, il had, TO Lockwood's knowledge,
been lying on the Doctors desk for n
week or more before his death.
Laying the stained volume aside in
his own desk, Lockwood proceeded to
assist in the examination of the books.
lie was not at all surprised to find
Tra>k discarlinc the ones he would
have retained and keeping the most
WORTH rSs-though there was little that
could really bc called trash in the War
ing library. 49,
"Whcrc are the story books:' the
new owner grumblcd.
"No detective stories? No spicy nov
els? No joke books?'
"Dr. Wnring was serious minded, -
Lockwood reminded him. "llc cared
littc for lighter reading II" was a
schonr.'
'llC sure WaS-~tO ludG" from lheS'
old dry dust tonnes, but. III fire
n lot of the poky old stuff, and 50 make
room for more entertaining hooks. You
see, Lockwood, ! homeland ! expect
to get me II wife before long.
Gorlon's heart seemed to contract,
for he OWNED what was coming.
"Irppy, that's 50. Little O,d Maui
rice wants Il Wiiir--- and who 10 you
sunuosr has caught my fnncyf'
"WAo|' was the mechanical re-
sponse.
| <,nNTyNIIEn MONDAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
Our Downstairs Dry
Goods Store
New Holiday Handkerchiefs

Ladies' White Embroidered Hemstitched
Handkerchief. also plain cOlors. A nice
assortment of EACH at. ...... 15c
New ColOred Handkerchief i'm all the new
shades Embroidered in neat designs. at
Csc and 35c
An Unusually Fine Assortment of All
White Handkerchief. with beautiful en-
broidered corners; fine and soft, at Zoe
Pure Linen embroidered corner designs;
the choicest line we have ever shown, at.
soc
Better quality in fine. pure linen, hem
stitched and embroidered edges. Neat
embroidered patterns, at
Z5c and $1.OO
Handkerehiefs in boxes of assorted pat
terms. at 25c. 35c. 75c and 81 box
Ladies' Umbrellas
A good quality of fast black. with good.
sensible handles. Waterproof; 26-inch
frame .......... $3.50 and $500
Umbrellas of part silk with satin border.
Material is fast black. Handles new
styles ............,..... 1918
Pure Silk Umbrellas in five different col
ors Frames tipped to match the handles.
$500
CoIored Silk Umbrellas. handles that are
new and different ............. S4.7D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
Silk Pettic0ats
Dolls and Toys

Finch Baby Character Dolls, 35c
10-inch Sleeping Character Dolls,
$1.OO
11-inch Dolls, dressed in blue and
white and pink and white check,
with bonnet .......... SOC
12-inch Dressed Dolls with bonnet
and shoes and stockings, S1.OO
A Large Assortment of Dressed
Dolls, in several sizes and kinds.
$1.5O
Pat-a-cake Dolls, soc, 81, $3.50
Red Ridinghood Dolls,
$50 and $1.OO
Talking Dolls, with and without
hair ....... SOS to $3.50
A Large Assortment of Dressed
and Undressed Dolls,
S1.75 to $500
A Good Assortment of Mechanical
Toys, Including Birds, Bugs,
Mice, Boats, Engines, Dogs,
Clowns, Auto-Sisters, Autos, ETC.,
ESQ, SOC and 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
Ladies' Umbrellas
Ladies' Silk Hosiery

Triumph Brand of pure silk with flare
top of Isle thread Shaped leg and ankle.
Black and cOrdOvan. Special value,
$3.50
Ladies Full-Fashi0ned Pure Silk Hose, in
black and cord0van. Full elastic tops. A
beautiful quality ........ $1.T5
Pure Silk Hose with lace clicked ankles.
Two choice patterns. Come in black only.
$2.75
Van Raalte Silk Hose. full fashioned.
good make that can be depended on.
S2.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
Blankets

Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, i'm seven diff
ferent color combinations. One in box
with cords to match 49,. S4.95 each
Nashua" Woolnap Blankets, full z2xS4
size. Pink or blue borders. Warm, dura-
BILE and mOthproof. ....... $4.S5 pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

I Fifteen high school boys. under
the leadership q r a. Robespn,
sssastant boys. work sscretary at
the Rock Island r. y. 6. A., are
making plans for = two-day hike e
Clinton. Iowa, Thursday. and nj
day, July ~ and IL.
The boys win walk the entire
distance, which viii be about Is
miles for the roand "trip, and dur
ins their journey will vfsit the gov
ernment locks at LeClaire. Iowa.
They will cook their meals and
spend the nights along the road
Hikes have also been planned for
three classes in the hQy2 depert1
ment. The newsbdys will take an
overnight hike to: Carbon Cltn
Thursday night They will be led
BY A. J. Record. The intermediate
class win hike to Devils glen, near
Davenport, next Monday and spend
the day. Boys of the. Junior B class
will spend the afternoon in. the
Thirty eighth street woods, Thurs
day, July Is. Games and contests
will be on the program. The hikes
will be under the direction Of Mr..
Robson.