davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-02-02

big job-damming an undammable riv- CT. I've got to make goOdr
 "I-I-I wish you luck, Perryl" Midway she checked the impulse to utter words which would have brought Perry's arms about her in spite of himself.
 When I come back" began Perry, when I come back-Tll-Fll let you know"
 Why, of course" said Sally in sur prise, and we'll be writing back and forth all the time!"
 So 1t was with the promise of ire quent letters ringing in his ears that Perry finally took himself away, per mitting only ever so slight and pro- Ionged pressure of his fingers to con- vey the yearning and love with which his heart was filled.
 For a while letters from Sally reached Perry regularly. He respond ed promptly with long, interesting ac- counts of his wOrk-the progress made, the obstacles surmounted. Then, with out warning, the letters stopped.
 Perry, at first frantic. then sunk in depths of gloom, plunged bitterly into his task until it's completion was in sight and his return home made pos sible. His one desire was to see Sally and learn the explanation of her si- lence.
 Came the night before his departure. Sitting in the doorway of the shanty that was headquarters for the rude construction camp, he spied one of the boys coming up the trail, and his heart leaped at the thought of possible mail.
 But, after all, what he had hoped would be letters proved only a bundle of newspapers many days old. Sud denly. at an inconspicuOus item, his universe spun dizzily around.
 "Married-on the Both, Miss Sarah V. Preston, to the Rev. Horace Crane
 It couldn't be! Merciful heavens his Sally whom he had loved since childhood! And yet, there it was, in cold black and white for everyone to read. Forcing the unwelcome cOnvic- ton of its truth upon him, it flashed across his mind that here lay the req son for her failure to write. Engaged to another man. why should she care whether or not her letters had been the hnP brightness of his lAhOrinuS days? Rev. Horace Crane! Who was he? Wait-oh, no surely that could not be the man. And yet-Perry called to mind a gaunt, elderly per son who preached in the church to which he had frequently accompanied Sally But the thought of his fresh, girlish sweetheart married to that man was bitter to Perry.
 Tinkle-tinkle-t -tinkle-. The tele- phone bell attached to the instrument only just installed with great difficult ty tangled in the room behind him. So recent had it's acquisition been that Perry had not yet become accustomed to his reconnection with the outside world.
 "Hello-hellO-hello
 Hello, Freckles!"
 Perry had a sensation of faintness "WhO-who is this?" he managed to say, knowing, of course, 1t wasn't the one person; he knew 1t wasn't.
 "Why-Sally Prestonw
 "You mean the Mrs. Rev. Horace Crane" said Perry sternly, with what he considered great presence of mind Was it . giggle or sob or an ex- clamation at the other end? Perry was not sure. But there followed
The Press., 1922-02-02


 HELLO, HELLO, FRECKLES."
 That was what it began with the long love affair between Perry Hampton and Sally Preston. which later became so wOefuliy tangled with money matters and isolation in the wilderness and Rev. Horace Crane.
 But back to the day of first things. Perry Hampton, by some queer chance, had been dumped without ceremony into the Misses Hills select kinder garten, and, standing, a small, shy brOwn-headed stranger, on the out skirts of a magic circle, had seen ex- tended to him a little invitational hand. Hello, Freckles! ]" the dearest voice he had ever heard addressed him. And straightaway in love fell Master Perry with Miss Sarah ". Preston, who was as adorable at five as she was later at nineteen.
 And yet it was when Sally was nineteen that Perry bid her cold good-by. Not that he meant it cold ly. No. indeed! Only the barrier be- tween them-it was Perry who thought of it that way-loomed to the man as insurmountable, at least until he had wrested a comfortable lveli- hood for two years from his civil en- gineering. For Sarah was scheduled to inherit a considerable fortune from an old and grabbed aunt who lived in seclusion up in the country and seemed liable to quick demise at any moment. And a stubborn Don Quix- oteism in Perry kept his mouth closed on the declarations of love which surged within him until he could back them with offerings more substantial.
 Their farewell conversation was tragically restrained, it's chief impor- tance-and poignancy-lying in what was left unsaid.
 "Yes, Sally, I'm of tomorrow to the Rockies"
 "So soonF' Sally bit an under lip, which might otherwise have Quivered.
 '"The sooner the better" returned Perry. almost savagely. Its my first
The Press., 1922-02-02
COLOR
 INTO YOUR
 PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your Fortune. Don't Look Like a
 Bankrupt.

Whe does not want red lips, good, clear healthy complexion and bright, flashing eyes?
 Some people have such wonderfully good health nothing seems to hDrt them. Others could so easily have fine color and more strength and vigor if they would help nature with Gude's Pepto- Mangan. It iS 8 splendid iron tonic that physicians have prescribed for thirty years. It is not an experiment. It ia not merely a temporary help, because it makes plenty of red blood, and, as ev- erybody knows, red blood is the only sure foundation of permanent health and strength. Get Pepto- Mangan of your druggist take it few weeks and see how much better you feel and look. Sold in liquid and tablet form.
The Press., 1922-02-02
BLUFFED HIS WAY HoMEWARD
War Veteran, Stranded in China, Fi- naIIy Got Back to the States
 on His Nerve.

Earl Stanley, young American war hero and world traveller, walked boldly up the gangway leading to the China mail liner, China, while the vessel was at HongkOng, presented his passports to the proper authorities, picked out a convenient officers staterOOm and deposited his two suitcases. This done, he picked out a deck chair where he could take in his new sur roundings and proceeded to make himself at home and comfortable.
 For a period of 48 hours young Stanley enjoyed the hospitality of the vessel without any interference from the officers of the China. Then he was asked where his ticket was, who he was, whither he was going and lot of other questions.
 To the first interrogation he non chalantly told his interviewer that he did not have a ticket calling for his passageJ what his name was, and that he lived in Pasadena, Cal, with San Francisco as his port Of bidding adieu to the China. He also volun- teered the information that he was a student at Occidental college before the travelling bug entered his head.
 Stanley's chances of reaching his desired destination were slim, as he would be ejected from the vessel at one of the nearby ports, when Capt J. c. Daily and Robert Pitt, travel ing on the craft, appeared as happy mediums. After hearing of Stanley'S embarrassment they quickly settled the matter by arranging to pay his passage.
 Stanley was with the aviation corps during the war and later started on his jaunt around the world. He sui fered financial reverSeS when Hong kong was reached and was forced to make the last link of his trip by the method described.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Press., 1922-02-02
Low Priced Goods in Plenty at Lane Variety Store for kitchen and general use
 about the house.

Capitol Cement, Joe. Mends China and Glass. Mystic Nit, the Magic Pot Cloth, 1Oc.
 French Gloss Shoe Dressing, for ladies' black shoes, 1Oc. Pint Bottle Ammonia, 15c. Steel Wool. 1Oc, cleans aluminium. Royal Glue, 1Oc. 8 heavy glue. Sewing Machine Oilers. 1Oc. Spring Clothes Pins, IS for 10c, Dish Mops. 1Oc. big full mop. Aluminium Ladies, 19c, Ain. bowl Pairing Knives. 5c. Special. Garment Hangers. See window. Fancy Cookie Cutters. 1Oc, Stars, diamonds. hearts Yankee Combination Can Opener 1Oc.
 Soap Saver 15c, called soap shak- & CTS.
 Mouse Traps, fiat sure catch, 2 for 5c. Mendete 1Oc; makes 'em last long CT. ..-.~ - Corner Sink Drainer 19c, sanitary. Heavy Table Plumbers 5c.
 SylpbO- Nathsl at Cut Prices. Notions-a few items notable for price and quality. All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles, Robbins and Shuttles. HAIR NETS-Silk with elastic 1Oc; STRONG Will O Wisp 2 for 25c; FINE Duro Belle 2 for
 25c, Double Mesh. Darning Cotton-3 spools 1Oc, 8
 ply, all coIors, good dye. Pearl Buttons, Dc & card. Mourning Pins, 1Oc package. Safety Dress Snaps, 3 dozen 1Oc. DeLong Safety Pins, lOc, sizes 3.
 24,
 300 Count Common Pins, 5c. Gold Eyed Needles, 1Oc, Bra
 bant's Best. DIAPER CLOTH, 20 in. wide,
 $1.OO 8 piece. CaIyxeyed Needles, 15c, self
 threaders. 1 SPECIAL! PURE RUBBER
 BABY PANTS, 19c pair.
 Here and there around the Store: 6O- Sheet Roll Wax Paper, 1Oc. Thermometers, 35c, reliable. Paper Novels, now 15c, were 2Oc. 5-Inch, or Pie Plates, 7c each, odd
 decorations, seconds -~ Mems Combs, handmade of horn,
 25c. Ladies' Narrow Belts, 15c and 26c. Shelf Paper, 4 4yd. pieces, 5c, Shaving Brushes, bristles set in
 rubber, 25c, sanitary. VEST POCKET DICTION-
 AIRY. 15c.
 Covered Decorated Vegetable
 Dishes, job lot, at 65c.
 SHOP AT
 Lane Variety Store
The Press., 1922-02-02
1t Wac Up tO Her.

A woman had just been hurt and carried into the drug store when the girl reporter dashed up. She gathered the particulars from one who had witnessed the accident and then went after details. First came the wOman's name. She asked several persons and then a. man who had been listening to her questions said irritably. "Oh' you curious women! Why don't you wait until tonight. We can read all about it in the paper then"
 "No you can't" she returned hotly, mot unless find out and write it."- Exchange.
The Press., 1922-02-02
invented Useful maehin.

Mrs. Harriett Hill, who died re- gently in New York, was the inventor Of the familiar vending machine for the sale of paper drinking cups in rail- way stations and other public places. She was sixty years old and for many years had been employed as head of paper-products manufacturing com pany.
The Press., 1922-02-02
No One to Talk To.

The supervisor of the Cascade na- tionaI forest in Oregon has engaged a number of women for duty as fire IOckours this summer. The women will dwell in lonely cabins on the high mountain peaks uEtil the fall rains set in or until there is no further dan, ger of forest fires Brooklyn Eagle.
The Press., 1922-02-02
ThackeraY.

Sara Orne Jewett says Of Thack- cray 'Thackeray is so great, a great Christian He does not affect, he hunlhlS learns and reverently tries to teach out of his own experiences"
The Press., 1922-02-02
Italian Superstition.

One of the numerous SuperSlitiOns of the Italian peaSantry is that rows of teeth hung around the necks of little children will assist them in teething.
The Press., 1922-02-02

The finish VIC put on our shoe repair work is equal in every detail to factory finish. As long as the uppers of your shoes are in good condition. we can guarantee regular factory job of sole ing and heeling. Not even . shoe ex- pert could tell the difference from factory soles and heels.
The Press., 1922-02-02

AWOKH@M.-I will sell your goods at auction anywhere in this part of the state. Terms reasonable and satisfac- tion guaranteed.
 H. C. BARLOW, Westford. Tel 291-2, Willimantic Div. @1y22
The Press., 1922-02-02
Hello, Freckles!
"HELLO HELLO. FRECKLEs.
By H. LOUIS RAYBoLD.

~~NN - - ~ ~~NNNNNN% %H @. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
loves Cross Roads

Miss Flossie Lingo was carried to
the Milford Emergency Hospital Sun
day suffering with the typhoid fever
Her many friends here hope for her
speedy recovery.
Ex-Judge Boyce and James Tun-
nell, Esq, were the speakers at a
Democratic meeting held here Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Parsons was the week
end guest of Mrs. Mary Hester Short.
Rev. Dickerson of Wilmington
preached at Bethany Church last Sum
day afternoon. He was entertained by
W. c. Truitt and family while here.
Mr.. Wakefield CT Wilmington will
preach here next Sunday afternoon at
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Jones, Frankford, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Riley and
daughter, Miss Florence, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordrey of Pitts
vile, Md, were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Lingo.
Friends from here attended the fu-
neral of Miss Nellie Phillips at Gum
boro on Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
MAGNOLIA

Wilton Williams of New Jersey is
visiting his father, Thomas Williams.
John B. Roberts has sold his garage
to Wilbur Kirby, of Milford Neck. Mr..
Roberts will go to Philadelphia to ac-
cept a position.
Mrs. Fred Bailey and son of Har-
rington, were guests of Mr.. and MRs.
J. w. Wright over the weekend.
Mrs. J. B Lindale visited Philadel-
phia last week.
Word was received here of Mrs. Mo-
rena McNichols' death, at Cambridge,
md, on Tuesday. Mrs. McNichols was
Ia former resident of this town, being
the last surviving member of the Van
Burkalow family.
Mrs. Foster Boone of near. Bowers
and daughter, Mrs. Harry D. Wilcutts
were Philadelphia visitors Friday and
Saturday.
James Goodwin Of Dover and Miss
Annie Grace were married on Sunday
evening by Rev. D. J. Ford at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heuserman en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Con-
well and daughter, Mary; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Leonard Soper and daughter, Fran
ces and Gladys, of near town.
Miss Emma M. Faulkner Of Sails
bury, Nd, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Annie e. Faulkner.
Joseph H. Waller of Palmyra, N. j.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Waller and
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace White of Ken
meth Square, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. White,
Mrs. J. W. Taylor, ST., and son.
John, motored to Wilmington on Sun
day and visited Mr.. Taylor, who is i'll
in the Delaware Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. D. ]. Ford attended
the Home Coming and 5Oth Ann1Ver-
sary Of the Royal Oak M. 3. Church,
Maryland, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Patience Hart, accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Marvel Of Do
yer motored to Philadelphia last week
where she will spend the winter with
her son, Charles Hart.
This community was greatly shock
ed on Sunday evening to hear Of the
sad accident Of one of our young mar
ried men, Nelson Reed, Of this town.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence on Wednesday after
noon at 1880. Rev. D. J. Ford con-
Quoted the services. Interment at Bar
rats Chapel.
The funeral services of William
Hart, ST., aged IS years, were held
from his late residence, near town, on
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. D. ]. Ford
conducted the services. Selections, My
Home and Shall We Meet,
were sung by Mrs. ]. K. Sapp and
Mrs. ]. B. McIlvaine. Interment was
made at Barratt's Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
TRINITY
(near BridgeVine)

Leon and Ralph Wheatley spent last
week with their brother at Harring-
ton.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Clifton who has been very i'll is
some improved.
Mrs. Carl O'Neal of Cannon spent
the weekend at the home Of c. L.
O'Neal.
The patrons of Progress School dis
trict, reorganized their P. T. A. on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Russell who has been
seriously i'll in a Philadelphia Hospi-
tai is but little improved.
1.-The Misses Mary Kinder, Myra
White and Maggie Carey and the
Messrs. Clinton Hastings, Earl White,
Hugh Martin, Jr., and William john
son attended the reception given in
honor of the football boys at Bridge
vile High School on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson are the
happy parents of fine son.
A number of the folks from here at
tended the model P. T. A. at Atlanta
on Friday evening.
A. T. White and family spent Sun
day at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Carey and chill
dren, Mary and Leon, spent Sunday
at Delmar.
Myrtle, the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O'Neal is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Morris Hunt of fredericksburg,
Md, spent the weekend with her
parents here.
Miss Lottie Hill of Cannon spent
the weekend with Maggie Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kinder and Mr..
and Mrs. H. K. Wright motored to
Wilmington on Saturday.
Rev. w. D. Short of Greenwood and
Rev. Geo. L. Hardesty of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and son of
Cannon, w. F. Hastings and family
and Frank Wheatley and family were
entertained at the home of R. ].
Hastings on Sunday.
Sunday school at Trinity at $3.50 a.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
GLENDALE

The Junior Aid supper Saturday
night was quite a success; the eats
were very good and sold quickly; the
hall was prettily trimmed with crepe
paper, bunting, autumn leaves and
fodder.
The cars in the parade were all
decked up wonderfully. About 15 au-
tomobiles and the fire truck paraded.
Much interest has been manifested
in the Memorial Library. Our schools
contributed $3.50 and the community
S29. rs, making a total Of $47.55.
The School Board and teachers wish
to thank all who aided in the drive.
Miss Anna Smith was the weekend
guest of Miss Mildred Ellingsworth.
DR.. Combs and family of Middle
town were weekend guests OF MT.
and Mrs. Harry Jester.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Nor
man Prettyman last Thursday even
ing.
Revival services will begin here
next Sunday evening. Mr.. Travers ex-
poets to have an evangelist to help
him.
Rev. Cantwen preached here last
Sunday morning. He has been helping
Mr.. Travers with his services the past
week.
Next Sunday morning the Sunday
school is held at 10 a. m. instead of
the old hour, $3.50.
Mrs. Samuel Welch was quite Sc
verely bitten by dog last week. She
is having it treated by a Milford doc
tor.
Tom Wilson is in Philadelphia and
Camden for a few days.
Mrs. David Warren has been i'll the
past few days.
Mrs. Ebe Wilson has not been so
well this past week.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
n Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-h
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
BUNGALOW AVENUE
(near Milford

Miss Susan Kern is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bennett and
daughter, Grace, called on Milton
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and daugh-
ter and Misses Clara and Alice Pa
quette, were Georgetown visitors on
Saturday.
Gustave Kern is building hen
house and is expecting to go in poul-
try business.
Howard Collins of Georgetown is
building new bungalow in this vi
cinity.
Miss Eunice Smith entertained her
cousin, Miss Ruth. Jester, over the
weekend.
Mrs. William Pyle and son are Wis
itors in Wilmington this week.
Bennie Truitt and family of Cool
spring called on Samuel Walls last
Sunday.
Miss Helen Ryan was a visitor at
Richardson Park and Wilmington over
the weekend.
Wilfred Paquette is in Baltimore.
Alert action always actuates ambit-
ious attainments.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
III Washington st, South Milford

iva NANC0 AO4 gAO NtONAe
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony.
$3.50 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching- Teaching ser
vice.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior meeting.
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 1880 p m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
The church door swings open for
you.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on the great need Of human
ity. The evangelistic meetings will
begin in this church next Sunday at
730 p. M, and will continue every
night during the week, except Satur-
day. The pastor will have charge of
these services, and the speakers who
will assist this week will be: TheO-
dore A. Hall on Monday; Rev. H. l..
Bunstein on Tuesday; Rev. DisstOn
w. Jacobs on Wednesday; Rev. Will
liam F. Stewart, Baptist missionary
for Delaware, gave a good clear mes
sage on "The Gospel" last Sunday
night, and is expected to assist in the
evangelistic meetings as he has the
opportunity.
The Junior topic next Sunday will
be "The Fox with bib tied around
his nevk." And the subject for the
young peoples meeting will be "Bet-
ter Thinking" Leader, Miss Mary Will
ley.
"Come to the church in North Milford,
The Church by the school house so
near,
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

Alert action always actuates ambit-
ious attainments.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

dents, for the intellectual life and
spiritual power engendered there.
I promise to pray with great earn
estness for the success of Dickinson's
81, ,25O,000 Development. I will take
this on my heart as a special petition
to Our Father Who Art in Heaven, be-
tween now and November fifteen.
Accordingly place my name in
signature below and will keep this as
a reminder of my covenant.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

It's the Church where a welcome a.
waits you,
For Baptist, it's name is so dear.
CHRIST CHURCH
Cor. Church and W. 3rd Streets.
Rev. Percy R. Deacon, in charge.
Residence-125 n. W. Front st.
Sunday, November 5th:
Weekday services a sannounced at
the services.
The point now is what is your plan.
Your number has been taken. The
place assigned. Position given. What
is you plan, method, scheme or lad
der?
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
MY COVENANT

I believe in prayer and in its power
to change the desires of human hearts
and the trend of human events.
I believe in Christian education
which trains the mind, develops the
soul and glorifies our Lord.
I believe in Dickinson College, in it's
great past, and it's future of mighty
service to our young people.
And so I promise to pray frequently
for Dickinson, it's faculty and stu
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

IA Ye are the light of the world. A
city that is set on hill cannot be hid.
Is Neither do men light a candle,
and put it under a bushel, but on a
candlestick; and it giveth light unto
all that are in the house.
16 Let your light so shine before
men, that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father which
is in heaven.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

If you have no church home in this
town you are asked to attend this
Church. The pastor is preaching some
strong messages in a bold and fear
less style concerning the Church's
duty today. Next Sunday morning he
continues the series of sermons. In
the evening the officers of the Epworth
League will be installed. See this
beautiful service, after which the pas
tor will speak on "Our Task"
The Epworth League cleared 5000
on the supper it gave few weeks ago
in Armory Hall.
A Young Peoples Choir has been
organized under the leadership of
Miss Hobbs, assistant to the pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph b. Irwin. Pastor

Sunday, November 5:
Mass at Georgetown, $3.50.
Mass at Milford, 1890.
Evening Services, 1880.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
Matthew 5:1S-16.
BELIEVERS IN RELATION TO THF
WORLD

1S gYe are the salt of the earth: but
if the salt have lost his SAVIOUR, where
with shall it be salted? it is thence
forth good for nothing, but to be cast
out, and to be trodden under foot of
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-17

star any morci I can't visit my
wicked relatives, Oh! Obi Obr'
Conret-Legs kept hopping around
on one foot and talking like a phono-
graph. But he stopped finally and
rubbed his eyes.
He looked al Nancy and Nick.
$50 IT'S you, IL it?'' he said. II
Just said TO Eena Mcena, my cousin.
tho magician. Watch those kids
They're up 10 something. Coming
all the way 10 the moon TO help old
Pecraboutl They'll do something
yet. And now you've up and gone
and done ~ But I'll get even. That
powder makes anything that Is
curved straight. want II. Give
n here"
And he jerked the shaker from
Nick's hand.
"If ] shake some Of this powder
on the moon. II will change from
round 10 square. And I'm going to
do itF' he cried.
Away he ran.
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Starr