davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
HONOR ROLL JOSEPH
3. LOcKLEY SCHOOL.

s B-Mlss Leora Lee Clarke. Teach
er, Ebert Bishanan, Patrick Ernest
Charles Frederiekson. w J. Harap
Frank Patalano. Irwin Roberts. Samuel
Strothers, Eunice Broun, Luvena Gar
rett. Jewel Hollis. Muriel Hoffman
Cecil King. Edythe Lyle Clarine
shank
8 A--Afiss Snow Herring. Teacher;
Mary Murdoch. Helen Butterworth
Ma3orie shelby, Harold Jernigan. Adj
olson Duncan, Alice Sirdinia, Lester
Meyers. Cyril Burgoyne, Nettie Cobb
Majorie Fitzpatrick, Edwin Carroll
Jack Bishop. Merton Nelson. Burmis
Cliffordo Florence White, Gladys VIII
lis Dorothy Villar.
A2-Miss Frost Herring, Teacher.
Francis Averell, Everett Pfieffer. Dor
othty Carroll Doris Graham, Mae o.
Neal, Lexie Myres. la Mae Manning,
Annie Mae Wolff. Thelma Wallace,
Molly lagrange.
B-Miss Erma Ellis. Teacher; PHIL
ip Brown, Combitz Fell, Harold Hual,
Gretchen Gregory, Cecil Meyers Will
mer Harrell, Ben Davis, Charles Hol-
land, David Kelley.
6 A--AIiss Helen Sanduslly Teach
er; Agnes Anderson, Oracle Byrd,
Virginia Horlick, Eva Mae Pittman,
Wilma Stewart, Florence Walker.
Mauritz Askegren, Eddie Bell, Lau-
renee Taylor.
B-Mrs Lash, Teacher: Alma Ep-
pies, Maude Underwood, Georgia Norlx,
James Griffin, Adrain Jackson, Edna
Johnson, Virgie Lewis, Rubina Swarez.
Kertie Lewis, Halle Edwards Ernest
Russey.
A1-Miss Adelaide Bell, Teacher:
Emmett Bledsoe, Wesley Boyett, Blount
Terrell. George Gregory. Joseph Sim
mons, j. e. Watson. Lillian Cults.
Lena Coarnelison, Regina Terrell,
Annie b. Hinote. ella Mae Nelson,
Mildred Schenburn, Ruth Staples, Mary
Wardt
s A1-Wilina Shelby. Emma Hail.
Johanna Klein. Clifford Brazzell, Mary
Hilton. Thelma Hansen, Sylvia Her.
skovitz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
SENIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE TO
HAVE MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM,

The Senior Epworth league of the
First Methodist church will observe
today, Mothers Day. with a very
beautiful program, which has been arr
Ranged by the leaders of the meeting,
Misses Flossie and Montaree Barri-
neau This program viii be given in
the league room of the church, begin
ming at GAS o'clock
The rooms viii be prettily decorated
with white flowers, also potted plants.
Nnd the members and their mothers
will wear beautiful white flower
Everyone Is cordially invited to attend
and especially are the mothers.
The program is as follows:
song.
Special Prayer for Mothers-Mr.
Mr.. Fred Berry.
Scripture Reading.
song.
Offering
Reading. Mothers Day Miss Es-
sic Coley.
Address Historical Facts About
Mothers Day"-Mr. Joe Baggett.
Address "The Meaning OF Mothers
Daya-AIiss FIossie Barrineau.
Song. THE Song Ny Mother Sang"
Little Misses Nellie Barrineau, Elo-
Use and Aiine Hicks.
Address Mothers Day"-Mr. Dix
on Carter
Song.
Benediction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
MOTHERS DAY.

Flowers white, and red so fragrant,
Pure and sweet, like Mothers love
It's the shining light Of childhood,
Reaching to the heavens above.
Wear a flower for your Mother,
Share your thoughts with her today.
Though she's young and full Of laugh
ter,
or. perhaps. she's wrlnkled. gray.
Put your arms around her gently.
4 Glimpse her smile as II appears
Whisper low how much you love her.
II means music 70 her ears.
n she's glrlish, jolly. merry,
and your comrade loyal, true.
lsBoy be thankful that your Mothers
Keeping young along with you.
Tell her what a pal she's proving,
When she shares your boyish fun.
Tell her why you wear a flower.
Cause you're proud to be her son.
Mothers love to be remembered.
More so. through life's aftergIow.
When they've grown quite old and
feeble
And their hairs like misty snow.
Write and say that you remember,
How she used to chase your fears
When you'd dream and wake up
frightened,
And she'd kiss away your tears.
May be some folks Mothers resting,
In a churchyard, quiet and still
Where there's many flowers blooming
In the valley or the hill.
Just recall her soft caresses,
Jewels, you may always keep:
How she used to rock and kiss you,
Just before you went to sleep.
Flowers white and red so fragrant.
Pure and sweet, like Mothers love,
Like light that's always shining,
Even unto the heavens above.
Rosa Lee Mabire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
PHtLATHEA CLASS HELD
INTERESTING MEETING.

The Philathea Sunday school class
Of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church held a most interesting meeting
on Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs A. /. Macon, with Mrs. Macon
and Mrs. w. II. McGehee acting as
joint hostesses.
After the business part OF the meet
ing a very pretty program was rem
dered, after which a delightful salad
course and iced tea were served by the
hostesses.
TIE following numbers were enjoyed
by those present:
Piano solo. Miss Olivia Lewis,
Vocal solo. Mrs. w. r. Henderson.
Reading. little Miss Elsie Smith.
Duet. Mrs. ]. II. Nunlee and Miss
Olivia Lewis.
Reading. Miss olivia Lewis.
There was a visitor present Mrs y.
r. Ryans, OF Columbia, Texas. who is
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. A. T. Ma
con. besides the following members;
Mesdames Mills, Andrews. Coleman.
Hillar. Lowery. Muller. Reynolds, Carl
Johnson. W. +. Wheat, Chas Hopf
w. r. Henderson. VIII Pfeiffer. Glen
Miller, T. A. Gavin, G. E. Brigham
Robert Little, Henry Lemp, B. T.
Walker, Scott Harter Clyde Miller. N.
L. Nelson. Vernon Lowell, J w Smith
r. l.. Burleson, J. B. Williams. c. j.
Mendonall. Roy Taylor, M. f. Morey,
VIII Barry w II. owen, Ernest VIII
liams. j. H. Nunlee: Misses Madge
Taylor Lucille Mobiles. Lucille Boyer
Frances Wood. Mamie Horne, Olivia
Lewis. Little Elsie Smith and the hos
tesses, Mrs Macon and Mrs. McGehee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

and about $3.50 o'clock the crowd left
the city for this beautiful spot on the
island where they enjoyed swimming,
games and a tempting picnic lunch.
Included in this party were: Miss
Thomason, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Cocker, Mrs. Mil
bred Malone, Misses Helen Olsen, Katie
Lee Bryars, Ola Mae Davis, Hollie
Jones, ola Hinson, MolAe McCaskill,
Hattie McCaskiIl, Messrs. John r.
Lewis, Robert HainIine and Leroy
Abbott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Shorthand Glasses of the Pensacola
High school, with several members of
the faculty, enjoyed picnic supper. on
Friday evening.
They gathered at six O'Clock, and
went out to Missing Link Ferry in a
large truck filled with straw. After
arriving at this beautiful spot the
young folks INDUCED in many inter-
esting games, played on the snowy
beach, in the brilliant light Of the
moon.
Later they spread delicious picnic
supper, which was enjoyed by all.
The chaperones on so lovely ride
were: Misses Florida Waite, Buda Day
Anna Clark and Mr.. A. B. King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
OFFICE TRAINING CLASS OF THE
HI ENJOYS PICNIC SUPPER

The Office Training class. which is
composed Of twenty students Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
LIEUT.. AND MRS. M. A.
FAR AND DAUGHTERS LEAVE
FOB SOUTH AMERICA

Lieut.. and Mrs. Marcos A. Ear, and
little daughter Ininni who have been
making their home in New York, will
sail from that port next Wednesday
May 18th. for Lieut.. Ears home in
Beunos Aires, South America.
Mrs. Ear was formerly Olivia LeBar-
on Of this city. She VIII be pleasantly
remembered by many Pensacolians. as
a graduate of the Pensacola High
school and girl of charming personal
ity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.

Of Milton. The charming guest of
Miss Mertins.
The party gathered at the home of
Miss Mertins and were then taken to
a lovely spot on the beach where de-
lightful games and interesting stories
We're enjoyed in the moonlight After
this delicious picnic lunch was serv-
ed by the hostesses.
About forty-five guests enjoyed this
hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as
teed to remove these homely shrdrdlu
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength from any druggist
and apply little of 1t night and morn
Ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun TO dis
appear. while tn elighter ones have
vanished entirely. It Is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pieteiy clear the skin and gain beau
tiful complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee OF money back IL 1t fails to
remove freckles-AdvertIsem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

If there children in your family you will be especially
interested in this statement
Typhoid OFTEN results from drinking impure water
water that has been contaminated in another
Children should drink water with ice IN it. YOU
should drink it. And you WON'T drink it unless
you reckless and take "long chance-as many do
forgetting OTHERS that also suffer the consequences
The Automatic Water Cooling System protects your chill
dren the visitors entertaining with refreshments
and protects YOU, be you wife husband mother
father.
Our advice that you buy NO refrigerator until you have
ascerained the merits of the Automatic After that you
may prefer some other make-but we doubt that very
much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
DEDICATION OF AGNES
M'REYNoLDS SCHOOL TO BE
HELD TUESDAY

The dedication Of the Agnes Nc
Reynolds school, the new building on
East Blount street, will be held on
Tuesday, May 10Th, at o'clock.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Master Of ceremony, Mr.. George P.
Wentworth.
Song, star spangled Banner" grade
A.
Invocation, Rev. j. w. Frazer.
Piano solo, Mrs. Minnie Wolfe Nc
caskiIl.
Dedication address, Judge E. D.
Beggs.
Response. Mrs. Agnes DIcReynodls.
Violin solo, Miss Willie Ida Thomas
on.
Appropriate talks will be made by
Mrs. F. 5. Mellen, Miss Evelyn Thorn
ton and Mrs. L. c. Phillips.
Song, Pensacola, grade A
Mrs. Mia o. Benn will act as ac-
panyist for the musical numbers.
The faculty of the Agnes McReynolds
school consists OF the following teach
ers: Miss Mayme Freeman, princi-
pal; Miss Sadie Coley, Miss Maude
Cook, Miss Elizabeth Penn. Mrs. e.
w Russell, Miss While Ida Thomas,
and Miss Isabel Ingraham. assistants.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this ceremony.
o
OFFICE TRAINING CLASS OF THE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
MEETING OF MISSION
STUDY CLASS

The Mission Study Glass OF the First
Methodist church will meet. Tuesday
afternoon at 4 clock, at the home
OF Mrs. j, A. kirkpatrick, 222 East
Gadsden street. Members are urged
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
DELIeHTFuL eEAcH PARRY.

on Thursday evening, May 18th. Mrs.
j. r. Lindsey and the Misses Annie
and Julia Mertins were Joint hostess
entertaining with a delightful beach
party in honor OF Miss Emma Licata
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
EDITOR NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER CHARGE

Durango, Colo.-Rod g. Day, editor
of the Durango Democrat, was found
not guilty OF the charge Of murder for
which he was tried In connection with
the denth Of William l.. Wood. city
editor Of the Durango Herald, last
April. The verdict wns returned after
10 ballots had been taken.
According To testimony given at the
trial. Day and Wood became enemies
through a newspaper controversy.
They met in the street early one morn
Ing and heated words led 10 blows.
Day testifying In his w behalf, de-
clared TINT Wood, a man considerable
his superior. struck him in the face.
Fearing the consequences OF an m
nending assault. he said. lie drew his
automatic revolver and shot from the
hin. The first bullet inflicted a mortal
A second shot, Day said, was
fired by him Internationally In the
excitement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
Farmers In cenvsntIen

Billings.-Farmers from five coun.
ties gathered in Billings for the open.
ing session OF the annual convention
OF the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative union.
Fifty delegates were present for the
first meeting In the Commercial club
building. Many more were delayei
by severe weather and belated trains.
The session WAS closed 10 fhe public.
w. l.. Beers of Great Falls. president
of the organization, opened the meeting
by an address. The remainder of thu
time was devoted TO general business.
f. n. Kinder, secretary, made the
report of his office, and financing and
membership were discussed NJ length.
Much enthusiasm for the work OF the
organization was shown at the meet.
Ing, II was reported.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
Farm Credits Win Right of Way

Observation-Disclosures leaders an
nounced In the senate that farm credits
legislation would be given right OF way
when It is prepared. and the adminig-
tration shipping bill laid aside tenn
porarily until an agricultural relief
measure Is passed.
While the senate banking committee
was hearing the proponents Of the VA
rious rural credit bills, the senate ag-
riculture committee was told by Har-
ry N. Owen, editor Of a Minnesota
farm paper. that legislation TO stabilize
farm product prices must be enacted,
az well as a credit bill. IL adequate re-
lief is to be furnished the farmers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
OIL INDUSTRY OPEN
TO ALL, SAYS TEAclE

washington.-The Standard oil Com
pany of New Jersey. Constituting the
supreme courts dissolution decree, by
which IL was cut off from It's former
corporate holdings, as a final express
sion OF the public VIII on the subject
Of monopollstic control, has conduct
ed It's business under the conditions of
free and active competition w. @.
Teagle. president Of the company. de-
clared In a statement prepared for sub
mission TO the senate manufacturers
committee on resumption OF Its in
vestiFation of the oil Industry.
Going extensively into conditions
which have arisen In the country since
the dissolution. with relation TO the
New Jersey company, Mfr. Teagle de-
clared his company had observed the
decree sin good faith. both In letter
and In spirit" adding:
II wnnt to say With all emphasis that
the Standard OIL Company of. New
Jersey Is not a party 10 any combina-
ton, agreement or arrangement 10 fix
or maiptain the selling prices OF Its
products 80 80 Z'' ~ :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
John Wanamsker pIss

Philadelphla.-Joh Wanamaker
died nj his home here. The world
famous merchant and former post.
master general under President Harri.
son passed away Mt his town house.
He had been confined there since enriy
In November with a heavy cold con-
tracted AT his country estate, "Lynden.
hurst" at Jenklntown, near here. He
was "a yenrs old.
The death Of Mfr. Wnnnmuker, who
spent his entire life in Pennsylvania
and Eas always A leader In civic move
ments. was received with sorrow by
all classes Of citizens. Mr.. Wanna
makers life was insured for more thnn
s3.OO0,0O0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

the hot struggle between thoughts of
his grim mission against Stepho. and
his longing for Nadine. For the time
being. however, the beautiful girl who
had rescued him from the burning hut
triumphed. She had promised 10 see
him once more on Thursday. He
would keep the tryst.
Presently the Bumblebee made Beth
page Landing. And the Generals hos
pitality was at once so warm and 70
gracious that Drace felt no hesItancy
in remaining for the time being under
his roof-until Shottie's return. at
least. That night after dinner when
his wife. Tycie. had left, the old gen
tleman lit a cigar and for q long time
sat smoking I'm silence: and Drace was
silent. too. looking through the lattice
nj the moon, loves slow tlmepiece
stopped and stagnant in the sky.
"yirgiI7"
Eyes, General"
Have you a pistol. sirr'
"No: I had one. but Lost IT.
well. provide yourself with anofh-
err. In saving me from a deadly assault
you have MORALLY offended Old La
vitte. He is In no wise afraid: hut
neither is he gallant, and would shoot
you without warning. Yon told me, ,
you remember. Of your appointment to
meet old Spence tomorrow. / haven't
any too much confidence In him he
might play you into the hands OF
Sfepho. and I advise you not to 60
fishing with him"
spence. No that's not the name
OF the old fellow I'm going with. His
is-Spillers, ] think"
II don't know a man Of that name 10
the neighborhood. But. anyway. arm
yourself and keep a sharp lookout"
And then they sat and smoked 10
silence. inhaling the dewy breath Of
the night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
TAX ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN BILLINGS
Achievements Are Outlined at Open
Ing Session OF Second Annual
Convention

Biifings.-The achievements OF the
State Taxpayers association. since it's
inception a year ago, were reviewed by
Its president, Harry b. Mitchell of
Great Falls, at the second annual CON
vention of the organization, which held
q two-day meet In the Commercial club
haIl here.
Mayor William V. Beers OF Billings
welcomed the members Of the assoela-
ton to the city. and made a short talk
IN some OF the first ways In which
taxes might be cut down. Following
President Mitchell's message. the con-
vention heard two addresses at the
morning session. of the opening day, a
TALK by n. A. Haste OF Billings, in
which he pointed out the value Of pub
licity as n means 1T tax reform, inc a
paper by former State Senator w. J..
Hannah OF Sweet Grass county, in
which he made n vigorous attack on
the county unit system of school adj
m~inlstratlon.
President Mitchell. in telling of the
work of- the young organization,
stressed the Importance OF the adoption
by the voters In the last general cleo
ton OF the constitutional amendment
providing for the creation Of a tax COM
mission. He said he thought this
measure could not hive been enacted
without the organized campaign con-
Quoted by the tax association, and
added that II this had been the only
NrhtEysmFgf NJ the areanizatinn the
sfeeeiaiion was Justified by that alone.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
Keller Quits Probe

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Keller,
Republican, Minnesota, refused before
the house judiciary committee to pro-
coed with his impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty.
The refusal came after the commit
tee had refused to permit him to read
a long prepared statement. the nature
of which he declined TO disclose under
repeated questions as to whether IL
was his purpose to lecture the com
mlttee.
Under instructions from Keller.
Jackson II. Raiston, counsel for the
Minnesota representative, announced
his withdrawal from the proceedings.
thanking the committee for the cour-
tesles which had been shown him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
BRITAIN OPPOSED
TO RUHR'S SEIZURE
only Hope Of nrlnoIns Enellsh and
French recsthsr Declared 20
Rest on Arseric9

London.-The conference OF allied
preanfers, called to arrange tina basis
for an allied financial and reparstions
conference In Brussels. has broken
dswn. II was announced that the pre-
miers had taken adjournment until
January ?. After the conference had
adjourned, Premier Poincare said:
1T is finished"
The conference January 2 will he
held In Paris, II is announced. The
Adjournment OF the premiers was taken
IN order 10 avert an open rupture be-
tween England and France over the
question OF German reparations.
The British cabinet rejected the
measure Of force for the Ruhr distrlc.
on which Premier Poincare inslted.
Prime Minister Bonar Law Informed
Premier Polncare that British public
opinion was overwhelmingly opposed TO
any military n against Ger
many. Poincare had made a demand
FOR the occupation OF the Ruhr as a
guarantee for n German moratorium.
II VAS stated In an authoritative
American circle that the hope OF bring
Ing the British and French together
lies with the United States. II was
said that England will probably AJAX
the American government II II Is Will
ing TO cancel the French debt II Eng
land VIII enter a definite agreement
with the American government ulh-
usately TO pay the British debt TO
America.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
Montana HIoh on Creamery Butter

Misunderstanding TO figures com.
piled by Swift & Co. On creamery but
ter production OF the various states OF
the union for the past three years,
there are 20 commonwealth which pro-
luce less OF that commodity than Mot
iana. Minnesota leads the nation, nc
cording to the report, with Iowa second
and Wisconsin third. Montana's cream
cry butter production for 1919 Is given
as ;. 3s9 pounds. for 1920 ms 5,feS-nffa
for 1921 II was 1920 pounds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
EUROPE CRISIS
ALARMS CAPITAL
OFFICIAL COMMENT WITHHELD
GUT CONCERN EMBRACES
ALL ISSUES
STAYS Wife AND KILLS SELF
Sen rs, Runs Mlles Through Cold for
Ald.-Separatlon is Cause
Six Children Are Left
Orphans

Washington.-It has been said at the
White house that while oil official
comment would he withheld for the
present, II could not be denied that the
Washington government regarded the
PREPARATIONS difficulties brought TO a
head by the premlers' council In Lon
don as one OF the most acute problems
now vexing Europe.
There was no attempt to disguise
the concern OF the United States in
the apparent lack OF promise OF an
adjustment OF allied views as TO Ger
many. That concern, Il was indicated.
extends to other European questions
as well, and In all OF these matters.
1t was added, the Washington admin
~istration has not been inactive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
NUMBERS WIFE; SUICIDES

Havre, Mont.-John III. Hays, n
rrncher Of this vicinity. killed his vito
and himself, according TO n story told
officers by his 15-year-old son. leaving
six children orphans. The l~5-year-old
boy. the oldest OF the children, fled
into the night with the mercury 80
degrees below zero In search of help,
while the two youngest slept soundiy
through the tragedy a few feet away,
undisturhed by tho shooting or the
commotion which followed.
The shooting resulted from a quarrel
V Q a separation between his father
and mother, the boy said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
By OPlE READ
Copyright The Bell Syndicate Inc.

you would beg bees pardon as you
will mine. HEIR
II would say to him as l now say TO
you: You are an infamous liar"
Drace sprang between them and
seized the man by the wrist; a dirk
fell from his hand.
"Stand back. General" cried Drace.
'There is not going to be a fight here.
Stand back. Tobel"
The d~ark-faced man looked Drace in
the eye.
Monsieur was YER strong. Butt
see him some other day"
Turning, the fellow made of.
snow. who the devil was thatf"
asked Drace.
'That, my dear Drace.' replied the
General, was the fellow you asked
about the other day-Stepho la Vitte."
To Drace this encounter with Steph0
la vItte. the father Of the girl he
loved-and the outlaw upon whom he
had sworn to wreak vengeanee-was
disturbing indeed. The General. how
ever. was not at ait upset by the fact
that he Ind been barely saved from
Stepho's knife, and when a short time
later they boarded the Bumblehee on
their return. he grlpped Major Pewitt's
hand and said:
Major. Mr.. Drace and I have in our
precious possession three quarts Of old
Tobe's Wild grape"
"Ha-which Is as much as to say
that you have three quarts stewed out
OF the heart of Venus. I'll find Haw-
kins and the four OF us Will gather In
the Texas and-and iatter the stars.
by gadi But Tebe lled=sald he didn't
have any of the old stock left"
And a liars wine is sweet. my dear
Major. Come, Virgil. my boy. put all
brooding out of your mind. Brooding
Is for the poet when the nag Is tired.
and not for us. Wen have a night OF
II. and then we'll return to respectable
servitude and slow moral decay. My
dear Major. lead on. We follow"
The remainder OF the trip back TO
Bethpage wy a matter of moral free
dom at the gaming table for the Gen
eral. For Drace II vas occupied with