davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

and well enriched soil there is little
danger of having the soil too rich for
rhubarb. The hills should be three
and q half to four feet apart, If more
than one row is planted.
This wonderful staple of the family
garden can generally be planted along
the fence where it will be out of the
way of cultivation.
The thick leaf stems are the part
used, and none should be pulled from
the plants the first year after seeding,
but a large supply will be available
the second season, and the hills will,
as a rule, continue to produce salts
factory crops of stems for several
years, after which they should be d.
vided and reset.
Rhubarb should receive the same
attention and treatment during win
ter as asparagus, and the plants
should never be allowed to ripen and
seed. The roots may be brought into
the greenhouse, pit, coldframe, or Gel
lar during the winter and forced.
BY placing barrel over a rhubarb
plant much longer and tender stalks
may be grown.
This is one plant that does not thrive
I'm warm climates. 1t is most popular
especially in the sections where 1t is
grown, in the early part of the spring
The use of rhubarb is principally for
making pies and sauces, and many
housewives can the stems for winter
use.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Horticultural
Hints
LOCATION OF FRUIT GARDEN
Site Should BE Convenient to Home
and Well-Drained az Trees Dis
like Wet Feet.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The location of the land on which
fruit is planted, other things being
equal. should be convenient to the
house. 1t should be well drained,
since fruit trees cannot thrive In
poorly-drained soils. The air drain
age also must be good. Cold air set
ties to the lowest levels, and If site
Is so located that cold air settles over
II from some surrounding higher ele-
walton, the fruit blossoms are likely
to be killed by untimely spring frosts
or the fruit may be injured by freezes
in the autumn when sites located on
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
o. @. W H'ITNEY.
optometrist and Eyesight
Specialists
owosso. MICH
Order or Publication

State Of Michigan-The Probate Court for tn
County Of Shiawassee 40
AZ session of the Probate Court for said cour.
unna; on the 18th day of February. in the vesv
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate.
deceased. = my ~
clayton W. Loring. the administrat,r of said
Court. 1"' :" tnis
II is ordered that the goth day of March next
nci hlne clock IN the forenoon. at said Probate
Oihce be appointed for examining and ALLOWING
said account. "nk
us Further Ordered. That a copy of this order
De pupiished three successive weeks previous ~,
said day OF hearing. in The Owosso Times newss
paper printed and circulating in said County Of
VA true COPY MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge Of Probate.
Register of Probate le-62
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

deceased. 's'
We the undersigned. having been appointed bv
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michicnn
Commissioners to receive examine and adjust All
claims and demands of all persons against ss;d
estate do hereby give notice that we will meet - :.
the Owosso Savings Bank in the City of Owosse
in said county. on Wednesday, the 19th dav ~
April A. D. 1922. and on Monday. the 18th day
OF June. a: D. 1922. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of each of said days. for the purpoae of
receiving and adjusting all claims against said ca
tate. and that four months from the 18th day OF
February. A. d. 1922. are allowed to creditors To
present their claims to said Commissioners for adj
justment and allowance.
Dated the 18th day Of February. A. d. 1922,
L. r. GGLESTON.
WORTHY s. COOPER.
As-oZ Commissioners.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

fected hogs which may be put into
garbage cans. Garbage-fed hogs show
no greater susceptibility to tubercu-
lOsis, pneumonia, or kindred diseases
than granted animals. Pork from gar
bage-fed hogs is as good in quality as
that resulting from other feeds, and
the average garbage-fed hogs sell at
practically the same prices as ordinary
granted animals.
The garbage from more than S,0OO,-
600 people is fed to hogs in cities
where municipal supplies Of pork are
produced from waste food products.
IL fed under suitable conditions this
garbage supply is sufficient to produce
approximately SO,0O0,0OO pounds of
pork q year. Generally, it takes about
so pounds of garbage to produce one
pound of marketable pork on the hOof
The garbage should be collected at
least two or three times week in
northern cities, while In southern cities
daily collection should be made during
hot weather.
The equipment for feeding hogs in
cludes self-feeders, troughs, or plat
forms, depending on the kind of gar
bage fed. Garbage fed on platforms
Is more readily accessible to the, an
imals. Self-feeders need constant at
tention to prevent clogging when the
garbage contains melon rinds or csrn-
cobs, or In case 1t freezes. Troughs
are useful for feeding garbage that is
semliquid. In all cases the feeding
equipment must be kept clean and san
itary.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

one-Acre Patch Made Return Of From
$500 to $t,5oo-Many Plants
Were Sold.

An Income Of $1,000 to $500 from
an acre raspberry patch seems good
deal, but 1t Is possible and In one
case that happened this year. Some
$4,000 plants were sold In addition
to $500 worth OF fruit, This all hap
pened on . tive and three-ysar-sld
patch sf Latham.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
TRANsPLANTlNG PEACH TREES
Cut Back All Of Branches to Stubs
Several Inches Long-Some
Leave Only Suckers.

When the young peach trees are
transplanted to the permanent loca-
ton, all of the branches are cut back
to stubs several inches In length. Some
growers prefer to cat out surplus
branches, leaving at this time only
the suckers which will be needed for
the framework of the tree.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

Breakfast FOR Hens.
Good warm wheat makes q nice
breakfast for the blddieA.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
SERVICE

There are innumerable ways in
which a Bank can be of genuine
service to you and to your friends.
This will develope through
better acquaintance, and we trust
that you will always feel at home
here, and never hesitate to make
known your desires for any form
of service that comes within the
scope of modern banking.
Our banking Office is con-
venient place to meet your friends.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Essentials for Hogs.

Plenty Of salt always before the
hogs is one of the essentials for thrift,
also ashes, chemicals, dry soil or other
mineral.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Eest Breeding Hoos.

Exercise and not too much feed is
essential to raising the best breeding
hogs. Too much feed makes them
overfat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
en- Seller for Winneiota

Sra @aibineton melbes, at Re.
tr9i 2mobrussfomitc
er fommet paa beore Eanfer og paa
ct Rsoe ben 15be bs. peotaeet ct
ENHANCEMENT iii Gapper.T interbil.
len, iaa oenne life bill forbinbre 8i.
~bebolbelien Of Statsinipeftion og
SEEMING Of aornparer ! Serminal.
marfeoerne.
9ette betragtes iom en- Seir for
Winneiota, iom nogle Gage ior,,o
Ecpbe siort ct fraftigt Sorisg paa at
foa netop ct laaoant ENHANCEMENT
ueotaset, men iom oengailg blep
teoooteret.
MeprRientant Glaeiie fra Winne.
icta foreilos en- M Ifitemning oper
SorIlaset, iom benuegang blep peo-
taget, ibet HeprGIentant Sinber fra
3anias iom fer bapbe itemt imoo,
nu itemte for amenbementt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
SiI &Glgere | Womcr
% 9ooge Gpuntber,
Minneiota!
Ia6ent Yreu a%naaaeuoe ebers Snteresi,r

SSiber iom bisie trens ger MAJ Wpub
Der tror paa 6remsan9 o9 ueb bporlsbes
bette opnaaeS, og bet meoens be enSuu
bar tine Ssbber paa Sorben. Sutet iterr,
Spprssmaal itiues netop MI 8qIaerre,
enb bet %ansaaenbe Seitatuin9. ut iitre
be forifieaiSe SorSele peb Srem9ang ubeu
at %operlRsie Sfattepberns, bet er plrteIio
at 9ipre Sremifribt.
Der. Sremont 9. Shoe er Sarmer oo p.S
al @rfarins bporlebes Sfatter producers
al ben Wanb Tom betaler benz. 6an bor
/ mango Nar pRret | fsrite Rette bIorbt
benz iom bar arbeibet for Norbeoriuosr /
Sanbbiifrifterne. San bar iibsn 1889 pq.
ret SefretGr for 8eruon Gbba SownIbip
Wirtual Sire Sniurauce 60. Son par en-
at Sntorporatsrerne at Sapitelb Sarmsrs'
Glepator & Wtercautile so. pa tieuts /
mango Iar iom bets Ereitbeut. San bar
I iamme Gmbebe tient Sapfielb Qumb.r
&c., tom MI bar ct WteblemsantaI al 800.
Dan tiente Tom &spr9ientant | Qeoislatus
rem | SesIionen for 1859 90 Tom Senutor
for Dodge SO. Sesiionerue 1911 o. 1913.
Sans grbsihe | 2eaiSIaturen oao ~tiItisuos ct
e~rllubigt aienbfab til boab bet 0IminbeIlee Gult
trauser famt ct faft Stanbpuntt for iSrtmeGna,
men tniob lrpttiee Srperimenterin9er poa Stnttns
Sefo'tning. en ionl paa en- protti't Wtnaos tieroer
gegrarsninssrne for StattepberueS 9ont til Of
betale Sfotte. og 'pnt pglaa tror paa ~foruuftie
Gremaora, ben fan trpst betruss bet SOsrp at re.
pr9ientere o8 | Se9isIatureu. Yj bans g(abosr
0erron 3pmnihio | 9ooae SDunt1 % Saretnt
Eppnibip I Wtpper Sountp, pi ipnl fienoer BAN
beoit. bar NET %infifteret pea at han filler Ng ION
Rauoioat. vi bar mango Var lopt Werfe til bans
trpfafte % ueeernDttiae g~eltrnbelier for al fDrs
bebre fine WteomeuneiferS SipSpilfaor. @l bar en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
MINNEApoLIs CAsH WHEAr pR1crs
CASH SALES in MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS PRopUCn MARKnr

Butter. extras 81
First 30
Eggs. prime II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

sIar ener to, er nsbpenbig for at
funne gisre gebiIgnineer peo Iars.
mpbet % isree for at ienbe Irbeibere
90 Soripnine til De forifienige Ir.
beioSmarfer.
9a pi III anbefaIer mere 9iitrifts-
itpre | Snbremisiionen % garmbier.
Observation-Disclosures, ifal @ubgettet for
bette Mrbeioe lagos for bpert Tiitrift
af bets Wtsiionsfomite, % oen Stet.
te iom trGnges al 9iitrifter iom life
fan bore fine egne l1bgifter, forbeles
til De iterre 9iftrifter al ct fGGes
Mislionsboarb beitaaenoe af ct Weo.
lem fra bbert 9titrift.
Spert Separtement ffaI for 81.
Itrifts- eler Spnesmsoet fremlagge
ct Sperilag ober De Yenge iom tren-
ees for De neite to Mar, % nepnte
Webe ifal beitemme bet geIsb iom
ifaI iamIes ener br,lees for bbert 9e-
partement / n9bnte gibsrum.
gnSsetbnreanet.
Sefretpren for "8oarb Of Sru.
fees, ben iaafalote "fielo iecretarp"
og &epiioren fol ubgisre Budget.
b%ureauet, for bbilfet Sefretaren for
"goaro Of Sruitees" ifal bore Gre
futiuiefret9r. Oct ifal bore Sefre.
t9rens Yligt at foretage elIer lebe
nn6erisgelier peorsrenOe oct Irbeibe
iom uofsres al oe boards" iom leoer
Sfolerne, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ne 90 andre gnitalter os Sirfiombe-
Der iom fontroleres at Samfunbet.
@ae aniseninger ON 9epilgninger
ffal fremlpgges for 8ubgetlefretPren
minoit 80 Gage for Ben Cato iom er
%faitiat for ct Wsbe. Sor at afgiere
ON De forlangte gebilgninger er MOS
penoige og for at faa bloc ON fore
gaaenoe gebtlgilinger err blet benpttet
meo 9petigbeb % Spariombeb, ifal
9uogetiefreteren fr9pe Geenifaber
og ale andre Speaper og SpIpsnin-
ger iom maatte babe meo Saaen at
gisre; oes,loen ifal ban, bbis set er
mulig, beo perionlig l1noerieeelie
forpisie fig ON Stillingen meo Sem
i'm til Hensefrapene / be g~lnitalter oa
Mrbeiosgrene iom 8ubgettet lagos
for. San ifal iammenitille og orone
De forifiellige 8ubgetter, og gltbget-
bltreauet ifal BERT gisre iaooanne
6oranbrinser iom maatte aniees til
%raaoelige, og fremlrgge famine mes
pasienoe Sorflarinser for guogetfo-
miteen til 8oofienbelie.
gmbsetterebe Mrbeibsgrene.
De 8elsb Tom bepiGges til COLLEGES,
Seminariet og aue andre SfpIer iomt
Samfunbsitprets l1ogifter oa 8eoiIa.
n%tngerne til 9iafonisiebiemmet, 4Ia.
lfn-Wstsiionen, SnbianermiSiionen,
Smmiarant. % SismanosmisIionen
iaapeliom 9eoileninserne til Wis.
iionsoiitrifterne - baabe for Snbre-
msiionen % garmbiertigbeoSanItal.
terne = ifaf iRttes paa set alminbe.
lige Budget. Meb Wisiionsoiltrifter
merer bi Paciic og Gocfp Mountain
St1trifter iornt SounNo Si5trift
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
SnbsdiDitemet

Vt beresne paa Sorbaano bpao
bier gioeling al bort firfclise arbei.
be bill foite for Oct n%gItfommenoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS NATTER JUNE 18TH 1908 AT
THE Posr OFFICE AT DEcoRAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 8, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
Miss Minnie J. Nelson
2amoioat for @jenpals til
Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, N. Dakota.

Miis Rielion, iom | fire @ar bar pGret SHs
p%erintenoent Of 8ubIic Snitructton 9toIp
Safota, fisnber StatenS SfolepIoolen':
aruubist. Sun bar beflGbt SttllrnSsF
Statens Sfolsp9isu. bar p9ret eGrsrtnos
Qauosbplfoler, Sountp Superintsnesni ! -
aar, Q9rsrinbe peb Ssiifols, geTssiIps
peb Sommerifolsr for eGrsre o. I. .; wl,s
Nielion arbsiber for at sisre gforo 70.
fotaS Sfoler altio bebre. DIM enlI.
baabe bebre QGrerfr9ftsr og beore Tsn
for benz. Sa belle beubes 9ipseisrn'n9 gu.
p9ret pist til StoIeiassu | Roro 0atota,
benbes @isruins ben besiie gnbefalln9 Pun
tan faa, os bun lopsr at pile tortlGtte In.
@eitrebsIjer famine Getnins. xtfm pSs
bemoe peS YrtmGrpatset ben 28e'
Stunt % psb bet a~Iminbeliss Sals g'0''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
Smosetterebe Mrbeibsgrene.

fortiGttes paa iioite SIDE.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16

For any meal-ihey are delicious. Best
when served hot. Streng's Cottage Rusk
Rolls. Ask the grocer.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16
ASHLAND NEWS

Mrs. James jenkins is in Columbia
under medical treatment.
Thomas Crane died at his home near
Sapp Monday.
A. B. Bullard will hold his annual sale
of Duroc Jersey hogs at his farm one
! mile south Of Ashland February q.
Mrs. Lohman Of the Sycamore neigh
borhood. who has been i'll for seven weeks.
was able to sit up Wednesday.
The Royal Neighbors entertained their
friends with a valentine party at Fra,er-
nifty Hall Tuesday evening. Twenty
couples from Harrisburg attended.
The Crescent Literary Society Of the
Ashland High School gave an auditorium
program Tuesday afternoon for many
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Burnett held open
house in their new bungalow Monday
evening for the B. Y. p. L. members and
their friends. There was a program of
music and games.
The Maple Grove School and the Jones
School in the consolidated district No.
2 are serving hot lunch to the students.
The patrons Of the Maple Grove School
spent Valentines Day with the children.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16
Among the People of Boone County

! of Willie Tekotie. south of Shaw, was
well attended.
Robert Northcutt and II H. King Of
Mcclure School district were in Colum'
bia last Saturday on business.
Cash Eldridge moved Tuesday to the
home Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Thacker,
near Old Cedar church at Stephens.
Marion Lloyd, who attends high school
at Paris, Mo-, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Lloyd.
Farmers say that stock has done special
ly well on the feed given them this win.
ter. and conditions have been favorable.
Z W. Moseley. road overseer, was busy
last week shaping up the roads, where
they most needed it.
Jesse b. Mosely returned home last Fri
day from Messelmanis Business College,
Quincy, ILL.,, where he has been studying.
o. d. Elley held a sale Tuesday at his
home near Shaw to dispose of surplus
stock. The ladies Of the Shaw Baptist
Church served dinner.
The Parent. Teachers Association Of
the Mcclure school will observe the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary Of child welfare day,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16
PERFORMANCE
OF NAUTICAL
KNOT" PLEASES
Plot of Operetta Recalls Pima
fore" and Pirates of
Penzance"-Music
Is Better.
THEATER is WELL FILLED
Piece Is Full of Catchy Melo-
dies-Scenery Makes 1t
Ideal for Presen.
tation Here.

A well filed house. i plot that NIGH
have been characterized ,s no,.no,,,
from ''PinafOr-.- PIRATES of penzance-
and Others 70 the earlier Cilbeu and
Sullivan operettas. but with meloJ;e.
more haunting than possessed by any al
these: a good singing cast and an .r.
semble of nearly hundred persons al
contributed 10 the success. Of The Nan.
,ical Knot pre.ented bv S,erbe,s
Christian. University and C,lumb;, raj.
.nt at the Columbia Tbea,er las, pi,b,
under the auspices of the Y " & A
and Y.NCA
The plo, centers abom Julia a proud
belle of Barnstapool. an English sea.
port. and Barn,bas Ice a, ,r,;s, vino M.
r;xes ON the ey. of I'm. den,r,pre of the
bounding BilIovs.- with whom Julia
falls in lave after summing repeared
lender ADVANCES from the .b;n's Grey,
Enrap.d bv R,rnabas' succ.s. and ;oc;,.
ed further by the b,uob,v ,,t;,pdc ., De-
liza. Dora and Daisy. rinpleaders of the
Town girls. the sailors kiJnan Earu,ba.
and he sails with Them on IN. -Bound;rr
BiIIows.-
rIR.T ACT ENDS WITH T,mru
Ne,nwLiIe giU Sah. The bo.n. has
been induced h, Ioe S,ou; the ma,e IN
c1rry a propossI from him IN Nance his
sweetheart. A. gentle emis.ar, the
cid tar fall misersby but nor until tb.
last whistle blows does Joe discover ,ha;
Bill has proposed. not to Nance. but to
Julia. The first act cad. with a tableau
as the Bounding Billow- sails away.
ToWnspeople are gathered or the uua, !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16

Earl Dysart attended the funeral o.
Barney White at Grandview Sunday
Mitchell Dougherty Of Columbia spen,
Sunday with his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wright of Co
lumbia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hulen this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Winscott of Cen.
,ralia attended the services al the Meth.
odis, Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey McMinn are NOV.
ing to Hallsyille. They have rented the
WinscOtt property.
Miss Lille Ellis, state warden of the
Rebekah Lodge, visited the liallsyille
lodge Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ellis is
from Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16
HALLSVILLE NEWS

Tom Mack. who has been i'll with
pneumonia. is better today.
Frank Archer was in Crniralia Sunday
and Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Brown we're Cen.
iralia visitors Monday.
Misses Ruth and Cwendolyn Mitchell
were week end visitors
Mr.. Harvey DeVolled was the guest
Of friends here Sunday
Mr.. mad Mrs. o. F. Nichols we're in
Columbia Saturday.
ID. L. Carpenter was in Columbia sun
day.
Gertrude McKensie. who has been sick
for two weeks. is able to be in school
again this week.
Searcy Pollard and family. Nelson
Hall and family of Columbia were the
guests Of Mrs. Ella Pollard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pulls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Ewens and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16

Friday. with noon lunch for pupils and
parents. This will be followed BY an ap-
propriate program given by the associa-
lion assisted by the pupils Of the school.
The Carter school. Two miles south OF
Shaw, taught by Miss Irene Nicholson OF
Stephens. was closed this week OF aec"rii
Of scarlet fever in the home Of Elmer
Pomey. Both his children are sick.
The fox hunters Of this section have
had great sport this win:er-a good race
every few nights. and they claim 10 have
packs that make Reynard go al lively
gait.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16

The public sale Of livestock and farm
implements held al the farm Of X. p.
Phillips yesterday morning brought in
5000. The bids were p per cent high
er Than usual and some of the prices
paid we're: Cows SIS 10 500: pair of
draft horses s225: corn SIS cents; oats
between 10 and so cents. Mr.. Phillips
sold everything except his household
goods as he expects to move to town.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16

own song Of sunny Spain and the mis-
cellaneous sweethearts Of which it ha.
boas.ed. forgive the sailors. The opera
ends with promise of numerous wed
dings at which Bill Salt. the only one
not included in the happy arrangement
is TO 0hiciate
The Nautical Knot" fairly recent
work BY Rhys-lierbert. is probably one
Of the most widely known and most fire.
quently presented American ligh, operas.
While originally intended for stage ac-
commodations larger than the Columbia,
the simplicity Of the scenery and the use
Of the same set for both acts make il
ideal for presentation here.
The work is full of catchy melodies
and lines without departing from the
opera style. Twenty nine musical num-
bers lead up 10 the finale. The songs be-
ing more in coordination with the theme
than those Of musical comedy.
MISS sALLIE LOVE HAMS STARS
Miss Sallie Love Banks as Julia held
the audience with her clear soprano. her
solos being pitched a iriae high. however
Merrill Crider Is Jim Spray had excel
lent opportunities for testing his bari.
tone in Pirate Bold" sung at tina, juno
iure of the PLAY when the sailors girls
have proven fckle and no alternative Of
IcrS but that of pirlcy on the hiph seas
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16
SHAW ITEMS

Homer Asbury delivered hogs in CO.
lumbia Monday.
Farms for rent are scarce and high
here.
The dance last Friday night at the home
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16
WANTED TO BUY TO-DAY

Good Secondhand Furniture. e
Rugs, Etc. Phone Cor our ,b,r,.
get the highest price.
Phone 238-Red. Hughes iurnitm ,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-16

Mix is very nutritious-Streng's Cot.
tage Rusk Rolls are made with milk. Ask
the grocer-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

couldn't"
Il had questions TO ask him. of
course. They were about a glass-fac-
tory deal with Bassett."
"Oh. dare say they bought them.
He asked me if l didn't want to go
into the glass business. He talks to
me a lot about things Dads think
ing about going to the Senate. Dads
a Democrat, like Jefferson and Jack
son. If he goes to the Senate I'll
have a chance to see the wheels go
round at Washington. Perfectly
bully for me-
You'd better be careful. There's
q nod story in that
"1t YOU wouldn't, You see, I'm
moi supposed to KNOW
''Bassett and your father will prob.
ably pull it off. if they try hard
enough. They've pulled off worse
things. II you're interested in Amer
lean types. you should know Bassett.
Ever see him.
Allen laughed. His way of laugh.
ing was pleasant; there was a real
bubbHng mirth in him.
1T must he bully TO meet men like
that-the men who have a hand in
the big things. must get dad TO
introduce me. suppose you know
everybody he ended admiringly
They retraced their steps through
the silent hons" and down to the
front. door. "optjHlj-,. their talk As
- H-t words on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Harwood had long since exhausted
the list Of Hoosier statesmen selected
for inches in the Courier's panthe-
on. After his visit to Fraserville. he
had met Bassett occasionally in the
street or at the Whtcomb House;
and several times he had caught a
glimpse of him passing through the
reception room of the Law office into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Mr.. Fitchs private room. His con
ference were always with Fitch alone,
and they were sometimes of length.
Bassett believed that his party
would regain it's lost prestige and
come into power again; meanwhile he
prospered in business and welded the
Democratic minority at the state
house effectively.
10 be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

the veranda steps he acted on an i''
pulse and said:
Have s&~Uer with me tomorrow
night we won't call it dinner-at
the Whitcomb House. HI meet you
in the lobby at o'clock. The hon
orably State committee is in town
and I'll point out some of the mold
ers of our political destiny They're
10Y to the eve, I can tel >uu,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

''Weli, that sounds definite; but it
doesn't make any difference now.
We've just had "A tip to let the deal
done For Gods sake keep at the
law. Harwood, this business is hell, -
The city editor bit fat cigar savage
ly. You no sooner strike a good
HiU= end work on it for TWO day
pan YOU butt into dead wall. What.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Aliens eager acquiescence, his
iumbling, murmured thanks, en-
,hasized Dams sense of the forlorn
ife young Thatcher had described.
so the old boys skipped has he?'
demanded the city editor. We'll,
hats one on us Who put you on?"
81 kept at the bell until the door
opened and then ] saw Thatcher's
son. Els told ma