davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Vadronnett.
l~tsnnitise Seirforbolbe foriinfer
Eaabesgubelien al Nrbeioet.
Situationem bctGnfcIia.

@aibington 22be IpriI. Gen al
Oct pebparenbc Hegnpeir iorooriaaeoe
Soriintel'e al @aaronnarbeioet /
Wisiouri. % SbiooaIisrerne begpn.
Der at bli betrnfeIig, Tiger Seirbure.
auet / i'm ugentlise Seir. og ApIinss.
operiiet. Siolge Snobcretninser til
gureailet err ltore Strefninaer al
Sarmlanb oocrippmntct baabe /
Ohio % | Misiisiippiens centraIe %
nebre Salfsrer.
Geirforboloene / Soma % oe itore
Sletteegne bar pGret abifilia al,niti.
gere, iaa ell goo Gel al grbeioet er
fraiiesiort.
&aiSplantninaen giorSe tiIfreSs.
Itiaenoe 6remsait9 I Se ipbliee Sta.
ter, meoens gearbeioelien al Sprben
Dor gaaet iitlbitenois iitaa / Be cen.
trale % nleIlempeitIiec Statcr, Ser
bar Sfueplabien for De iioitc Cages
Stornle og SperIpcnlmcIicr.
Set for Narstioen uirooonlia fol.
De Teir, Tom bar berifet fra Rocfp
Wountains peitoner bar anrettet be.
tragtcIig Sfobe paa ale Slogs
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
T%unrpnncn / Hurbucitcn.
Sra Sarge, g. Saf., berettcs Sen
21oe April: Saaningen % anoei
Slaas Toaroniarbeioe / Rortb Ga.
fota er blepet ioriinfet fra to til tire
Tiger o. uil life fcnrne / fuIb Gang
fsr ON minbit Ell ltae enonii, eiter
hpab Ser al "a Gountpaaenter inobe,
rcttes til Spbn Som, Statscourtp.
agentleocreu peb ben berp9renoc
Sanobritgsbsiifole. s bisie Snobe.
retninger er Der intet Senipn taget til
Oct Sirsbae itebfunone SneiaIo iaa.
gootlom oper belle Staten.
Taaronnarbeioet er panIiapis
milo Sping her / Staten omfrina Der
10he gpril, fprtalte Wtr. Som / Sor'
binoelie meb SifentliesisreIien a
Gountpagenternes Snoberetninaer
vi oisie fremgaar set, at oe norosit
lige % i%pbcentrale 9de af Staten e,
De eneite, bpor Saaning err blepet no.
fprt | nogen iterre lloitr9fnina.
Eaa DC fleite Steoer bill Spebearc.
olet bli fra Is til % Yrocent minbre
emo / foreaaaenoe gar. 9ctte bor
lin Gariaa beri, beretter Gountpaaen,
terne, at Sarmerite or barae for, al
Speoe, iprn iaaes MI, life nil aipe no,
gen tilirebsitiuenbe Iffaitning. Gen.
he SmitGnoiebeb bill, mener sc, ierc
til, at ct forsget Intal al Statens
ASarmere bill gHa ODER iii ct mere af.
berlenbe Igerbrug.
Sielge Wr. SONS pau Gorntp.
a9ertcrnes Snbberetninger baiereoe
llgeoperiiet, bar De iaafalbte "painlre
crops" fluret fig Tinteren igiennem
meb 8lans; S%sofIsper % alfalfa
bar aaerebe begpnot i'm Gaarpert, %
I9cnterne rapporterer, at Saarrlt.
gen ier lin iib belle Staten oper. :;
Gnunons Gountp bar man paa Oct
nprmcite balofGroig nleb Speoeiaa,
%nin8en. Wan bar ogIaa begpnoi
mcb Saanin9en / Wisiouririper.0 81.
~itriftet, meoenS man paa nogle Ste.
ser / Den n~orbsitlige Gel al Stoter,
bar iGrbiae bermeb. Saa oiSie limo,
taQelier rpr bar 8aaronnarbei0et
ertbru life fltnnet paabegpnocs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
en- praiioent paaS eioe.

Sra Stem gorf melbes, at General
Iebro NeI Srpina, bel nppalgte
Trpiioent al Hepublifen Columbia,
bar Ell al HaSiaeererne rle6 Cant
peren "Metopban", iom allfom oertil
Den 20be os.
San err Den fsrite latin.amerifanIfe
Grpiibent, -iom bar faaet i'm l(ooans
nelic / De 8orenehe Stater, ibet han
/ 1876 blep icnot til California
Statsrmiperiitet al fin Saber. iom |
lin 3ib ogiaa bar Sr9iibent al 60
lumbia.
Gen npe Gr9iioent tiltr9Oer Gm.
beoet oen lite Iuguit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
6runoitcot unoer
Stormen.

Sil Saillt Ste. Iarie, Micb., er
Ser ira Stationen paa @biteTh
Ipnit. Ser itiffer no | 9afe Siperior.
mootaset ct Habiotelegram ON. Of ct
Sfib, bpis Naon man enonu life bar
eriaret. er sri,noitsbt Ser / st9rheoen
og beianbt Jig | Sore for ar bli ilaoet
iitpffer al Ben ioGre Sissaus, Sar.
tsict beifrioes iom et tremaitet Sraet.
ifib.
lllpffeu formooes Of oGre b9nbt
unoer ben onerbGnoise &oropeit.
itorrr. Tom raieSe paa be itore SnS.
iieer / Mibten al iorrise uge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Oceanfvperne.

Sra Sisiabon telegraferes, of be TO
portugiiiife Slppere, ipnt MI bar
itaaet ct. Eaul'S Hocf. al 3ongen err
blepet oeforerebe meo SriitltSorbe.
mems Storfors.
Webens De aipenter InfomIten al
Ell IN Slppebaab, er De TO SSlppere al.
reiit mcb &rpbieren "HepubIica" paa
ct Seisg iii Gen Sernonbo Ioronba.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Qfifafer Operhuiet.

2egislaturen | Ben oititralife Stat
Queensland bar, bcretter ct Telegram
fra Sponep, q. 9. @., peotaget e.,
g%eilrtning ON at a~fifaffe Sperbuiet,
og Sremierminiiteren opIpier, at ban
haobe mobtaset oficien Wcooclelie
ON, at Seilutnineen piIoe bIi innf.
tioneret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Slere faar Qrbetoe.

Snbberetnineer til Irbeibsoeparte.
ltel,tet / @aibineton bite / Marts
aoifiuig SorsgeIie / gfteripprgieIen
efter IrbeiosbiGlp | fer Of Sanoets
itsrre Snouitrigriiper ianrmenlienet
meb / Sebritar. 0en itsrite Sorseelie
/ Irbeiositprfeil, 4.6 8rocent, fanbt
Steo / &oenfabrifer1ie % Hepara-
tionsperfiteberne % bern9it, "a Yro.
cent / Sobrifcrne for Silpirfnins al
f9roiee SerreflGber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Sparet fra Soro.

Sra @aibineton meobeles, at 81.
i1ansoepartementet enbnu fife bar
fact noget oirefte Spar fra Senrp
sspro ongaaenoe, bpor Der err blepet
al De 29,000,0000 Collars, iom ban
iiges of bape t~ilbaaepetalt Heaierin.
gen / ariesfortieneite. Serimpb er
Teportementet al bans Sefret9r Bile
BET mtoerrettet ON, at Mr. Sorb intet
bapoe bert ON De 29,000,0 600, for
ban I9ite Siitorien ON benz / @la.
0ere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Oeoeaneen t
Qplinesparoierne.

SsfsIge De Sor- Staters 9anobruss.
oeparteSent bar SotalpProien al ole
Sarmaplinser / De Soreneoe Stater
/ 1921 So 8roceut minbre END /
1919. 9epartcmeutet III Iaar Sotal-
pGrbien al alt, bpab 9anbets Sar.
mere probucerebe / 1921 til $12,.
366,000,000 eqer omtrent. to Gre.
oiebele al ale Sarnlproouftcr / 1920,
Tom belsb iig til $1S,263, 900, 900,
og til libt oper Salpbelen al Sarm.
proollfterres @prbi | 1919, nemlig
S23,7S3,0O0,000
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25

blep rontnret al Ell 3orris, iom blpite
neo fra Ell ire etager bsi 9psning.
Ssiteren &a9nbiIb, 8 Iar eamrmeI,
blep osiaa rammet og iaa ~alporIie
facet, at bertbes 2iu life itaar til at
reooe. Sprnene bar pad Siempeien
fra Sfolen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Saov Qitors Seice.,

Nancp Sanahorne Iitor, Den ferItc
al Oct brittle RarIamett, ailfom for.
9pinoe, iom blep palgt til Ieolem
rige ltae til Seem gorf paa ct fort
0eieg iii lit gnmle S~Gbrelano. Sllr,
er nemlig loot / Staten Girginia,
bsor bun / i'm Sio blep gift meb en-
britiif abelSmanb, 9orb gitor, iom
lebiager benbc paa Suren.
Sun bar paa Reiien til Baltimore
Tom 9eIegat til ben internatioralc
aonference al "Seagile of 8omen
Guters", iom boIbes Ser / oisie Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25

Se ~fornsone Wibler til aiboIoeIien
al benne 8ongres bier beuileeoe / Den
fsberale 9anobrtasloO al 3bie Quarts
1921, Der bempnoiseoe Treiibenteu
til at inbbpoe iremmeoe &esieriuser
til at ienoe HeprGientanter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Srano / Oanmarf.

9icbenbapn 20be sIpril. gn Sloe.
brand breo no Snsbng aften / SAB.
neoiitriftet / Ialbor9 % iorplanteoe
fig meo itor Surtiebeb, iaa ben ioag
Worges omtfatter ct Ireal paa 20
Slcres (?).
llmaaoelise apantitctcr al 3orn,
SrGlait % Sober er tilinteteiort.
granoifaoen anIlaaes til 100000
&rorler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Fred % ufred.

m 6enma.a pnfereneen. = Tiis.
iernc afcepterer | S%opeoiasel
ocnSon.Erogrammet. SranIf.
mrnSene peoblir meb at afiteo.
fOmme ariier. Gn fraftis Ms.
pariel ira Climb George. Sd)it-
dericn INN 8jeit hos 9ungen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
min

min i
% o9 9tuit
@eiertRros
po at betale.
hunger "trip
PAM @bp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25

| Sicln:
I'M flIto
/. glcIc.
|trinltQe
|. RGG
b e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25


|esoal pI.
|pieS Der
lar Wlcus
ar ere
! u. Cat.
|lseS tlteo
Ten, l749
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25

tpl...
d Suu
o9 Here
tuoQlei
S2S pr.
tg9enoe
SIS pr.
Ct, gooe
act op-
res, 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25

|U(eieris
EiesTsno
|blr. Be-
|tStuslIsr,
|lcres ops
|lIitrGttes
res mere,
! "yedie"
|p9ninger
| =. T..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
MUST MAKE m PLAIN.
state Bug Commission Issues Ruling
To NurseFymen-

The state chronological commits
sion meeting at its regular quarterly
session here a few DAYS ago. ruled
that dealers in nursery stocks in this
state cannot use a name OF ADVERTISING
in such manner that II would lead
the public to believe they are growing
their own stock O. r Whitney. sec
rotary OF the state Horticultural So
cisCy- and secretary OF the entouoIo-
g1cal commission declared that deal
ers IN nursery stocks seeking licenses
to operate in Kansas are being com
PEELED TO specify IN naming their con-
Germs and in their advertising that
they are merely dealing In nursery
stock and not actually growing II
themselves
The report OF the eutouoIogicaI
commission declared there were 10
signs OF any new infescations Of what
Is known as san Jose scale among
rr11r trees IN the state This scale
M Whitney explained IS a small in
sect which propa gates rapidly and
ooCes into the bark Of the trees where
Il sucks the sap Nurseries inspected
ny the commission thru the state were
reported in a thriving condition
There are still few growers Of fruit
ornamental and shade trees. however
the report said. who have not asked
Ter inspection The board pointed out
t1ac these men are liable to the pen
aIces prescribed under the state ento-
biological law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
Record High Temperature in
Kansas Is lis Degrees.
Occurred at Clay Center, Hugo
ton, FarnsWorth and HeaIy.
DEATH VALLEY BEATS AFRICA
Greenland Ranch Has Highest
Temperature in World.
Makes Summer in Corn Belt
Look Like Cool Weather.

The highest temperature on record
in Kansas is 116 degrees, according
to s D. Flora, federal meteoroIogist
here This is about fifteen degrees
higher than the maximums registered
in this state a few days ago. Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma and Arkansas also
have a record OF rs degrees as their
high mark. Flora states
In Kansas the high record was es-
tabIished at Clay Center and Hugo
ton. June "a, 1911, and again at
Farnsworth, uear HeaIy. July Is, 1914
In Missouri the hottest weather on
record occurred at Marble Hill, BoIIin-
ger county, July %. 1901. In Okla
Wagner. July Is, 1901. at Busch
July "a, 1903. and at Chfckasha, July
80, 1910 Arkansas had its highest
tempera ture at Jouesboro. July l.,
1901
Montana Has EN-. Too.
Nebraska's record for torrfd weather
is rs degrees at Fremont. August 4,
1918 and Iowa's is ia degrees at
SigoUrney> July -, 1901 and at CIar-
enda, Knoxville and Shenandoah, Au-
gust 4. 1918 Even in Montana, where
the inhabitants are supposed to wear
their heavy clothing the year around.
a temperature of 113 degrees was re-
corded at GLASGOW, July al, 1900.
The hottest teu-day period ever re-
corded IN the corn belt according to
Flora, was at Clay Center, Kan. from
June q to IL, 1911, when the aver
age afternoon temperature exceeded
103 degrees and the entire month had
afternoons that averaged 90 degrees.
The highest free air shade tenn
peratUre in the world" Flora COM
tinued. -iz -34 degrees. which oc-
Cured on Furnace Creek. Death Val
ley, California at a place called Green
land Ranch, which is certainly a long
way from 'GreenIand's Icy Shores
Fine Winter Reading
LAS this is an irrigated spot in the
desert which might tend to hold the
temperature down a few degrees
tireIy possible it might get even hot
ter farther down in Death Valley. but
if it does no one has ever been able
to measure the degree reached For
six days during this super-heated
period at Greenland Ranch afternoon
and the Thermometer never fell below
SIS degrees at night. which makes
summer in the corn belt look like
reports from the mountains. After
noon temperatures at this 100-acre
oasis in the desert reach 100 degrees
or higher on an average Of lao days
every year and rise to 12a degrees
an average Of fifteen days a year.
For a long time the distinction of
being the hottest place in thu world
belonged to a trading post IN Africa
by the name Of WargIa. on the edge
Of the Sahara desert. which boosted
4 reading Of 12T degrees on August
Ct. 1884, but this was ecIipsed by a
reading Of I29 degrees at Volcano.
Calf, On June %, 1902, a place which
has later been submerged by the
SaIton Sea"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
ChiIdren's Code Commissions
Wants s1s,sss Appropriation
To Ask Next Session of Legs
Iature for Money.
CAN GET LIKE SUM FROM U. 5.
First Quarterly Payment OF Al
Iotment Has Been Received.
Board of Health Must Submit
Plans for work.

The state chfIdreu's- code cou7rais-
sion OF which Mrs H MayIIetd -
executive secretary. has included N
its prepared booklet OF proposes re-
vision and elaboration Of child wei
fare legislation 70 be submitted 70 tie
next legislature. a paragraph urging
that SI692253 be appropriated 70 the
division of child hygiene OF the stats
board OF health II the Legislatures
appropriates this amount from state
funds, according 20 Mrs Aayrteios
Kansas will receive like amount or
her maximum allotment under tAa
Sheppard-Towner act. which provi1aS
federal aid for the protection OF ma
teruity and infancy. Kansas fun
maximum federal allotment Is IT,
sa2.52. but $4,000 OF this Il q Tat
fund granted for two years under the
new law to each state
The child hygiene division has re-
ceived its first QuartarIy payment o.
its present allotment which IS $1.5aes
Mrs MayfieId said today. The Shep-
pard-Towner law specifies. Mrs. May
field explained. that for each dollar
Appropriated by the state legislature
a like amount OF federal aid VIII b
granted. The last state legiSlatur4 set
aside the $500 as this states share
for maternity and infancy welfare
work. The first quarterly payment
Of the annual $1,000 allowances also
has been received. making q total OF
sI,325 received as the first federal
payments are for the period from
April to July
Crumbine Has Submitted Plan
Under the Sheppard-Towuer bIi1.
the secretary OF each state board a :
health is required to submit to q
board in Washington his plan OF &c
Ativity for the protection of maternity
and infancy in his state for the year.
DIR. S. J. Crumbine, secretary Of the
Kansas state board OF health, has out
lined a plan for the ensuing year
which provides for a campaign OF
educational work, on matters pertaty-
ing to maternity, particularly among
mothers and expectant mothers; tns
outfitrtng of a special railroad car to
tour the state carrying nurses. some
times a doctor. and health exhibits OF
every kind. and to make a careful
study of maternal and infant NOR
tally.
DR.. Crumbines plan. Mrs. MayffeB1
declared, will serve many purposes
It viii bring before the people liter
ature. public speakers. the showing of
moving pictures. and exhibits and pos
tiers. in educating them along the lines
intended in this work The special
car. she said, will bring the staff IN
contact with mothers OF the com
u1uuity. in order that maternity and
child problems may be discussed per-
sonaIIy. it will afford an opportunity
for entire schools to visit the car to
study the health exhibits. Mothers
conferences and child clinics also. VIII
be promoted in this way. Mrs. May
field continued. and under the study
OF maternal and infant mortality. the
people Will be brought to a greater
realization Of statistics relating 70
these things, the hygiene division sec
rotary said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08
DAVE C. BODINE is DEAD
G. A. r. Commander at Neodesha
DIES Of Heart DIsease.

Ssodssha- Kan. July s--David c.
Bodine. IS, commander OF the G. -
p post here. died suddenly Friday Of
heart disease He had been moving
grass ii the yard and sat down 10
rest A short time Later his body was
discovered He had been 4 resident
OF this city for fifty years. and was
formerly q veterinary surgeon
During the war he served with
Grants army on the Mississippi and
later with Sherman on the march 70
the sea He participated IN the grand
review At Washington At the close OF
the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

Perhaps it is not generally and
clearly known, but it is true never
theIess. that in addition to the great
collection Of art objects which Mrs
w b Thayer donated to the Kansas
State University, she gave that fnsti-
tuition a fine collection Of paintings
also. The collection contains works
Of such distinguished artists as Win
slow Homer, George Inuess, and others
Of equal rank
Owing TO the fact that the Kansas
university has lot at the present time.
a proper place to hang and exhibit
these fine works Of art, Mrs Thayer
has made & temporary loan Of them
to the Art Museum Of San Diego,
California
Kansas people should get busy and
see to II that a suitable art gallery
is provided at the state university
or the first thing we know, the loan
to the San Diego museum may be-
come a permanent gift
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

The Philadelphia Art Alliance late
Iy held an open air exhibition Of
sculpture at its headquarters in Rft-
tenhouse Square. This is the second
exhibition OF the kind held by the
Alliance.
Such 4 way OF displaying bronze or
marble sculpture would seem to be
ideal, but what about the effect OF
rain and sun on clay and pIaster2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

American Magazine of Art for this
month is a group of letters received
from all parts Of the United States
telling which Of the federatiou's many
travelling exhibits are most liked and
why. and to what uses these exhibits
tons in various sections Of the coun-
try =
The competitions Of the Art Al
lance of America for 1928 were
announced in a recent issue Of New
York paper. AS that announcement
may be OF value to some CT The State
Journals readers, it is given herewith
Entries for the textile design exhibit
ton and competition are due Sspteu-
Der 80. The exhibition opens Octo-
Der s and closes November II.
The crafts exhibition is to be held
under the auspices Of the New York
Society of Craftsmen and the Art ALI
ance Of America Entries are due No.
vember and the exhibition is to be
held November % to December 80.
ture exhibition are due December 8,
1922 The exhibition IS open from
January 8 to January II, 1928
The graphic arts exhibition IS sched-
UIed to open February ), 1923 and to
continue to March }, 1923. Entries
are due January %, 1928
From March IL to March 81 will be
fabrics including fabrics for stage pur-
Is. 4--
The competitions are open to all
professional workers, with an exhibit
ton fee Of S1-g0 for non-members.
Some changes in the above given
dates may be made later on
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

as Sais' little negress admitted him.
But he had not been in the house
for a fraction of a second before
his smooth and smiling confidence
was gone. He was a man Of swift
instincts, like a beast Of prey, and
almost before. he caught the CLEAN
of fear in the eyes of the Nubian
girl, he sensed that the atmosphere
of the house was changed-that it
was wrong.
"What are you afraid Of, Bina?
Where" he began but stopped
abruptly as Dick Marchurst ap-
peared in the curtained arch
which led to Sais' favorite room,
and came to him.
"Thank God, you've come,
Hoodless-old man. / was begin
ming to think you weren't going to
stand by" he said, in a curious
thick voice. "T--I'm in awful
trouble" he gulped.
His hand was trembling as it
gripped that of Hoodless, and his
face was gray.
II can trust you, old chap" he
muttered, staring with wavering
eyes at Hoodless.
Naturally, Dick. But--what's
the trouble? Man, you're quakiag.
What's gone wrong? Where's
Sais?"
"Sais went out. She'll be back
in minute said So" said
Marchurst in low voice.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
(Continued from LastSunday)
CHAPTER Nv.
DVENTURER though he was


"a or, failing q fortunate mar
riage or coup, must newt
ably become, Hoodless was not yet
SO hardened that he could watch q
friend 60 the way Of Dick March.
urst, and dismiss the matter from
his mind with shrug.
In actual years, the difference
in their ages was not more than
eight, but in experience, he was,
to Dick, what an elderly man Is to
q boy. And he knew more Of the
East than Marchurst, and his ex-
perience of life since his Oxford
ddys had been widely different.
Hoodless had come down from
Oxford to the London fiat whittier
his father had retreated from
series Of futile and disastrous
speculations to die, practically
penniless, leaving his son to face>a
future wholly different from that
to which he had looked forward.
Believing himself the only son Of
. rich father, Hoodless had oever
contemplated the idea Of working
to live, much less prepared him
self for 1t.
That had been some years be-
fore. y.
And Hoodless had not yet worked
but he had survived, kept up
appearances, established a credit,
and, OBVIOUSLY, achieved what he
regarded as moderately good
time. He had salved enough from
his fathers wreck to assure him
self . reof over his head, and that
was al.
He was Nalrsady hard but not
= hard - be would have been
Md his luek been worse.
Hsa Diek 1srshsrst been ! poor
msa, Hssales would have let him
- Without wasting another
thesght On him.
But ~ knsw tAsE ~ ~ was.
sompesstlvsly VEN -. sAd fusthsr
thaE there wsrs ~ nsrs than -
live bstwssn Mn md ~ BsssAy
" nssnsrs. And Lord Llnsmsrs
was neterisusly wealthy y---vsry
much the hlnd u person whssn
Hsodlsaa wssh be glad = put ~
der IN ebligatisn 70 him.
II wss Ast fer nsthing thaa one
OK TIVE y ths msss wlds-swahs
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

He drew Hoodless through the
archway into the bigger room,
pointing dumbly.
Upon one of the divans lay q
mana youngish man, dressed in
European style, with . tarboosh,
a fez, awry on his head. He was
white, but not quite with the
whiteness Of q European, and his
hair was black. These things
Hoodless realized almost subcon-
sciously, for there was that about
the pose of this man which chilled
him.
"He's dead, Dickp
His voice was suddenly low.
Marchurst nodded, clasping his
hands nervously. 49,
"Dead-yes," he muttered.
"Who did thisi"o whispered
Hoodless, but stopped = > sudden
flare Of understanding ran into his
eyes.
"You, Dick-youf"
Marchurst sat down suddenly.
eve were struggling 80 well,
fighting-and suddenly he went
quiet--loose -lax--in my hands.
I didn't want to hurt him l was
appalled,. Hoodless that's it,
appalled,. Something broke, you
know. :. He Ninsplted sais. Hood
less. was putting him out. He