davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Acct lene Light Plant ExplOd-
es Killing Three.

For the benefit of our readers
who have their homes lighted
with Acetylene we publish the
fo!'awing taken from the Swift
zerland Democrat. Vevay, ind,
dated Thursday, Feb. 9, 1922
The residence of William Con.
nelly, near Versailles, Ind, was
demolished, Saturday, by the ex-
plosion of an Acetylene light
plant. The house was blown to
atoms. rugs. bed-clothing and
such were left hanging in the
tree tops. Nothing was left and
on one ESCAPED.
Mr.. Connley was bruised about
the head and face, Mrs. Connley
bruised and burned from her
waist up, Mr.. and Mrs. Bovard
had both their lower limbs crush
ed to a jelly and internally in.
jured. Their little daughter
was horribly burned, both hands
burned off to near her elbows
and was dead when found; Kir-
tley. a hired man, was blown
into the garden, but not serious
ly hurt. Mr.. Bovard died Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Connely
passed away Morning, and ply.
say there is no hope for the re
covery of Mr.. Connely or his
daughter. --adv.
This sad incident. although
happening hundreds of miles
away, should be a warning to
those owning Acetylene plants
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

Honor roll primary room week
ending Feb. II.
lst Grade. --(C4 Martha l..
Smith, Bailey Pharris, Fred Rob-
erts, Buster Roberts. (B> How
ard Anderson. Phillip Anderson.
R. Ward Reeves. Perry L. Van.
hooser. Vallie Stafford, Zorra l..
Waddle. (A) Louise Roberts.
Hazel Roark, Faye Smith. Rex
Lofts, Joseph M, Brown.
End Grade. joy Gailthbreath.
Ada Sue Quarles, Irone Smith,
James Draper, Edward Gail
breath. Chas. F. Hawkins, Har-
vey Henson, Ernest Reeves.
Bruce T. Settle. Harry Tardy.
Jno. L. Young.
Mrs. Maude McCoin,
Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
mhat Gnh Says
ahnmt---COOD MEN.
There is none good but one, that is God
Mark: 1910.

So there aren't any good me- never have been
any,
Yes there was one good man and that was the
man who spoke these very words, Jesus Chrst,-but
He was the Son of God.
Indeed, that is what he expected the young man TO
infer when he replied to him.
This young fellow in the enthusiasm of the mo-
ment had rather careessly said. Good Master what
shall do that may inherit eternal life?" And Jesus
said, why do you call me good?
There is no such thing as good man, God alone is
good,-and He wanted that young man, as He wants
every man. to say-you are God for you are good
Any man that will believe in his heart that Jesus
Christ is the Son of Godmind you not the Son of
God but is the Son of Cod he has it. Eternal life is
the gift of God to any who will believe and trust
his n,-Jesus Christ
Copyright 1921. A. R.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

the herd barn and equipment.
We would naturally expect
these boys to be a great deal
more efficient than boy who
only has the book theory. |
would not have you think for a
moment that this is the only
thing that your farm boy is
going to find in M. I. NJ, that
will be of interest to him. No
ten thousand times No. If he
is interested in poultry he will
have the flock and the best
methods how to handle them. Il
not poultry, but Horticulture. he
will here meet scientific ipstruc-
ton in the care and management
of all kind of trees. In discuss
ing the many phases of the work
that is being carried on here |
would not like to stop without
mentioning the fifty different
varieties of what are now being
grown here for the purpose of
determing what variety is best
suited with the proper kind Of
fertilizer, for this old red worn
out soil, (that is that was worn
out ten years ago by being over
cropped in cotton.) Four hun
dred and twenty different plots
are now being worked here
under the supervision of the
University of Tenn. directed by
Prof. Ogden of this institution,
for the purpose of determining
the best methods of building up
the said fertility and at the same
time finding the best crop rota.
ton for this section of Tenn.
That is Middle Tenn, as a
whole } The problem of lining
the different kinds of soil is
thoroughly worked out through
these experiment plots. The
same kind of crop is shown on
eight or more adjoing plots. one
without lime, another with one
ton of lime. another two tons,
another three and so on; then
one without manure. others with
manure. thereby settling forever
the question as to whether or not
the land needs lime and how
much will be economical and just
how valuable it will be to save
all tho bornyard manure and get
it on the farm. And certainly
when we have learned this ii
it will be an inducement to kee p
more live stock on the farm.
Wesley P. Fatt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

to be very careful with them.
If any gas escapes their is great
danger in a like occurance hap
pening.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
BENEFITS OF DAIRY CAT
tie ON The FARM.
Object Lesson Given By
State Normal.

boy will find at the M. 7. NJ,
Wesley Flatt, points out in the
following article the great bene.
fits of the dairy on the farm.
In the Middle Tennessee State
Normal he will find one of the
best daries in the Middle Tenn.
and he also find that this dairy
has been built up from a very
small capitol. This lesson with
in itself is worth all to boy that
it will cost him to stay here un.
til he has a fair knowledge of
dairying, that is if he should be
interested in daring. We have
great possibilities in our own
county. in fact in our own COM
munity, if we would just open
our eyes and look around, and at
the same time be willing to put
forth a little effort in our at :
tempt to start some enterprising
business. But the trouble with
too many of us. is that we are al
ways wearing a big long frown
on our face and saying we can't
do any thing, all the possibilities
fall at the other fellows door.
In fact they do not, he is just
master of the situation that
surrounds him and applies his
time in the way of the most re-
sistance. In the Normal we
find a dairy that is now worth
including the equipment, about
ten or twelve thousand dollars
that is the reaults of about a
thousand dollar Investment
ten years ago. after the expense
of maintenance has been de-
Quoted. AT the same time it is
ituated on a farm that was. at
that time almost worthless, due
to continuous and excessive
cropping in cotton, and cotton
only. At the beginning of this
dairy on this farm, in similar
crop ,'ear, it would produce
about eleven bushels of corn per
acre, now it runs around thirty
five to forty bushels per acre.
Then it took around ninety acres
to fill a hundred ton silo, this
year forty-six acres filled it.
This is the big item that is al
ways over looked when an estima-
ton is attempted to be set on
the value of a dairy on a farm.
Another feature about this dairy,
that is of vital Importance, is the
very fact that it was started
With grade cews and has been
built up until now one third of
the herd is registered.
This is the only way to began
if success is to be insured. The
great mistake that many men
make in starting into the dairy
business is, they think that they
must have registered stock to
start ont with. as a matter of
fact it is an erroneous idea
The care and management that
will insure success with grade
cows will prove complete fail
ure with registered stock
Therefore, it is always a wise
thing for a beginner to start
with grades and build up. But |
would not have you think for a
moment that the Normal herd is
all that he will have acc SIS too
Il would be saying very little for
the opportunities a boy have here
in this line, due 10 the location
of the school. In this vicinity
the school has access to about
eight or ten herds that are
modern and up-to date in every
way. They have the privilege
to 20 and use them in any way
that they desire to study them.
- -s--.l1 ,.oxx. ~, khpor,rh
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
LOCAL BOY SCOUT ORGAN
lzATION PERFECTED.
Boys Of The Town Between
II and IS InviIed 10 Join.

ganized with F. L. Tardy, Scout
master and Will Early. assistant
Scoutmaster. A number of boys
have already joined. and the
work of perfecting the organiza-
tion. is fairly under way. All
boys between the age of IL and
l8, who can meet the require
ments, are invited to join. Any
boy desiring to join will make
application to the Scoutmaster.
The following is the Scout
oath and IL laws a boy promises
to obey when he takes his scout
oath.
Scout Oath: On my honor l
will do my best
l. To do my duty to God and
my country, and to obey the
scout law;
z. To help other people at all
times;
3. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, ard
morally straight.
IL Scout Laws:
l. A scout is trustworthy.
A scouts honor is to be trust
ed. If he were to violate his
honor by telling a lie. or by
cheating, or by not doing exactly
a given task, when trusted on
his honor, he may be directed to
hand over his scout badge.
2. A scout is loyal.
He is loyal to all to whom 10y
atty is due; his scout leader. his
home, ana parents and country.
3. A scout is helpful.
He must be prepared at any
time to save life. help Injured
persons, AMI share the home
duties. He must do at least one
good turn to somebody every day.
A. A scout is friendly.
He is a friend to all and q
brother to every other scout.
5. A scout is courteous.
He is polite to all, especially to
women, children, and old people,
and the weak and helpless. He
must not take pay for being
helpful or courteous.
S. A scout is kind.
He is a friend to animals. He
will not kill nor hurt any living
creature needlessly. but will
strive to save and protect all
harmless life.
z. A scout is obedient.
He obeys his parents, scout
master, patrol leader. and all
other duly constituted authori-
ties.
| 8 A scout is cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can.
His obedience to order is prompt
and CHEEKY. He never shirks
nor grumbles at hardships.
! 8 A Scout is Thrifty.
| He does not wantonly destroy
property. He works faithfully.
wastes nothing. and makes best
use of his opportunities. He
saves his money so that he NAV
pay his own way, be generous to
those in need, and helpful 10
worthy objects.
he may work for pay, but
must not receive tips Tor cour.
tesies or good turns.
| 10. A Scout is Brave.
| He has the courage to face
danger in spite of fear, and to
stand up for right against the
coaxings of friends or the jeers
or threats of enemies, and de-
feat does not down him.
IL. A Scout is Clean.
He keeps clean in body and
thought, stands for clean speech.
clean sport. clean habits. and
travels with clean crowd.
IL A Scout is Reverent.
He is reverent toward God.
He is faithful IN his religious
duties. and respects the conyic-
tions of others in matters of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Kenmore, Ohio.

Feb. Is. 1922.
Dear Sentinel:
AS | haven't seen any news
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
High School Notes.

Bro. Early's lesson Tuesday
morning was "The Masters Sim
cerity."
The Pie supper and spelling
match were very successful,
twelve high school girls spelled
against seven of the town people.
They tied. five were left stand
ing on each side. The proceeds
amounted to $25.
The girls basketball team is
planning to play 7. P. l., Satur-
day.
The Domestic Scienc Class
gave the wives of the board
members: Mrs. F. L. Tardy,
Mrs. w. M. Draper. and Mrs
R. A. Montgomery a luncheon
Saturday. Miss Mai Page and
Miss Doris Johnson were also
present. The Valentine idea
was carried out in the decoration
and menu. Miss Lille Brown
Gist was hostess and Miss Ara
Meadows host.
Miss Gailbreath. County Supt.,
and Mr.. Cassetty visited school
last week.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
Gortiebuns folst.)

--Bosbaft. 2ieut.nant (tDsls
der pom 6eiratbsDermittler mebrere
photographer pDrgeIegt befommt):
,Dm Bilbtrn nah 81 urtbeilen, iollte
man meinen. sic baben cine Mntiqui,
tdttns9 anb lung.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
@atts ridtia.

Gin 2ebrer, Der iab, tpie elm adt<
iiabriger Sunge feline Nitgeipielin
ldlug, taoeIte lin 6esbalb.
sYsiiet,1 iagte er, rein Mann fdldst
feirte aSrnu."
Bornuf Hiet idIa9fertig %arttportez
te: .Nber cine Sral1 tieelt audi fei<
1len Wlarm."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
1nbrplau Der Glen
bahtlen.

Chicag. & Northwestern
Dnli6 qehenb
20. SIG 9dglid5, 11cue Clinic, $50 moro.
Durh,ug mad BEN j3millingSftdoten
unb benz Often
90. o.
Sonnt. olsgen, alte Qinte. .8.48morg.
Na6t 8erbinbuns bel &olota nod ben
3ntllingstdbten 11r1b In Manfato Sumo,
Ton na9 Dem Often.
10. o.
Tra6t (ausgenommen @onntag7
IL 1br Is mor9en8
10. 514-
Td9li6, rere 2inie... 33::ccJ J nadm.
Dur65u9 mad ben 3milline8itdbten uno
sem Often.
90. III
Tdelid, alte 9inie. -. 1923 hadn't
@eitlt4 gebeno
10. sly
Tdoltd, neuc 2inte. LOS nadts.
Durd5ug bon ben 3milliD9 Sitdbten NIB
,em 0ten.
20. 13-
Count. .or8een, alte 2inie. .7:42mors..
Dnrd5u9 nod Sleepp Gpe, Mecmoob
51lS unb Mearibal.
9d9li6, alte 2tnie. -. 145 mittass
Ro. 81
Gra6t (auseenommen @onntae)
lbr SIS na6mittagS
60. 5O3-
Idsli9, rleue 2inie. 200 mittass.
Onr@3uo bon ben :3pillinaSitdbten uns
,em Often.
20. 23-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
Mtnneapolis uno ct 2ouis
N1rbIi6 9ebenb.

Neu lllm u. ct. Saul. sos morgenf
Rad ben 3ptlltngsitdbten LOG r1ah111.
aofaler Gradt5u9 .2:O5 rnudm.
5hbli@ 9ebenb.
nc6 Gtorm Qofe. 1897 nadr.,
eotaler Gradt;ug. =. g 80 morge1s
Rem ulm u. ct. 4aul. 1855 abenoS
lille 3tee eeben tdelth a1lsstuo,n,
men @onntaQ8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
CHAS. EN- ERICH

g~leiarbeiter
Dampfz unb Maiier<9 ei3ungsanlaser
un6 gaSleitun9
@ir iinc bereit, ollie in unier Tad
h1agenbe arbeit II better @eiie aus
uflbren,
Mar frage bel unS on, nenn man ut
Glen { zines uRlun1ter6" ben6tigt.
Inter 8rotpn County Dant
He1p nlm, Mian
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

~ ss rs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
MASS SAID IN NEW PRISON
DEATH HOUSE.
&C. w. C.. News Service

&C. w. c. News Service.)
Mass was celebrated for the first
time in the new death house" at
Sing Sing Prison by the Rev. William
e. ,Cashin, the chaplain. A weekly
service for condemned men is planned
by Father Cashin. The altar is 10.
Gated in the corridor and the inmates
can witness the ceremony through
the bars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
PRESS MUST BE CONVERTED.

". w. u. NEWS Del NlSC.J
The public press must be converted
and made to work in harmony with
the churches if the principles of Chris
tianity are to dominate national life
according to John T. Brabner, chair
man of the committee on publicity OF
the Chicago Church Federation. Ad-
dressing the National Conference on
Church Publicity here he declared:
THE next great crusade of the Church
which is absolutely necessary to the
conversion of the world to Christ and
His Kingdom, is Crusade to convert
and use the press for the Kingdom OF
God. If Christianity is to be applied
to our social and economic life it must
and will be applied to the newspaper.
Sooner or later the Church will apply
Christianity to the public press as
it. has applied it to labor and capital,
to politics and social life, and it will
then increase in editorial and news
space with terrific strides"
A tendency in the direction OF
Outstanding the press is already to
be noted, according to Mr.. Brabner.
1.-The press has many prophets OF
Christ" he said, many editorials help
His Kingdom and an increasing num-
Der of owners and writer's do their
work for Christ's sake. The press is
helping to remake new and better
world by cooperating with the pulpit
and has been instrumental in assisting
to change the conduct of people
throughout the world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

arms who fell while occupying that
position during the Great War. 1t will
be remembered that the Church of
Hardecourt-aux-Bois which was COM
.pletely destroyed during the war, was
rebuilt by the Cochin family in
memory of another son, Augustin
Cochin, the historian.
The Need For Women Missionaries.
The need for women missionaries
was urged by the Rt. Rev. DR.. Shana.
han, Vicar Apostolic of South
Nigeria, at the annual meeting of the
Holy Ghost African Missionary
League in st. Mary's College, Rath-
mines.
DR.. Shanahan described the con-
ditions in which the natives in his
diocese lived, and referred particular
ly to the low social position of wom-
en- there. After 20 years experience
| of this kind of work he was convinced
that the assistance of women was es-
sential if the work was to be sue.
cess. His lordship speaks with the
highest authority in this matter, for
his work has been crowned with al.
most incredible success. When he
| first went to Nigeria there were only
800 Catholics, whose only places of
worship were two tin chapels in this
huge district, with its population of
100000.
There are now over 700 edifces, and
the number of converts has increased
to 10000. About $4,000 are being pre-
pared for Baptism On his last visit
to Ireland, Dr. Shanahan endeavored
to enlist the aid of some Irish Order
of nuns for his missionary work. He
failed, and then called for volunteers.
Two ladies, Miss Martin of Monks
town, Dublin, and Miss Ryan of
marlborough, Co. Cavan, responded
to his call. 1t is his hope that they
may yet be the nucleus of an Irish
Order of nuns for African missionary
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
ec.>aa1 a. 49,
us52sfslRs IS

companions and those who are unable
to respond with the proper answer
will be invited to attend Sunday
school class the following Sunday.
The campaign will last two weeks.
Heads Mt St. Mary Alumni.-Rev.
NJ. P. OBrien, pastor of st. Patrick's
church, Cincinnati, is the new presi-
dent of the alumni association of Mt
ST Mary's Seminary OF, the West. Fa-
Their O'Brien was selected at the an
nual meeting of the alumni association
here a few days ago. He succeeds
Rev Timothy Abbot of Nashville,
Tenn. Rev, j. H. Gralnpke. Jersey
Vile, H., was elected vice president,
Rev George J. Retiring, Mount Wash
ingtol was again chosen secretary,
Rev. A. w. Soest, Detroit. treasurer,
Rev. Thomas Is. Ennis, Covington, KY,
historian. About $50 priests from
many dioceses attended the reunion.
| Archbishop Henry Moeller in an ad,
dress reviewed the history of the
seminary which he said was the alma
mater of hundreds of priests through.
out the world. Other speakers includ
ed Bishop Joseph Schrembs, Cleve
land, whose subject was "The Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council" Rev
Francis Jansen, Elkhart, Ind, eco
operation Rev. Emmett Kelly, asso
ciate editor, Our Sunday Visitor, "The
Present Status of Our Parochial
Schools" Rev. Joseph Steinbrunner
of the Cincinnati Apostolate, "Oul
Holy Father" Forty-siX hundred dol
lars had been paid by members of the
alumni on pledge of $4,000 for g
new altar to be erected in the chape
of the new Mt. st. Mary's seminary
now under construction. twenty-five
hundred dollars more was pledged a,
the reunion and 1926 in cash turned
into the treasurer. 1t was also voted
to take $1,000 from the general funt
for the altar fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
NEW WORLD ITEMS
PENNSYLVANIA EDUCATORS
49, PLAN CONVENTION.

The program for the annual conven-
tion of the Catholic Educational As
sociation of Pennsylvania was map
ped out at meeting of the officers
and executive committee OF the or
ganization held at the residence OF the
Rt. Rev. Philip r. McDevitt, Bishop
of Harrisburg At the invitation OF
the Rt. Rev. John j. McGort, bishop
of Altoona, it was decided TO hold the
annual convention in that city De
cember q and %. Appointment OF
the following officers to ill vacancies
caused by death and transfers was an
nounced: vice president. the Rey
Joseph O'Hara, archdiocesan superin,
tendent of schools. Philadelphia; Sc"
rotary, the Rev. Brother &. Lucian, r
s. c., president of La Sale College
Philadelphia; and treasurer, the Rev
John l.. OFT, principal of the Philadel
phia Catholic High School.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE TO SISTER
EDUCATOR.

A striking illustration of the good
will and cooperation existing between
the public and parochial school au-
thorities at Troy, N. Y, took place in
connection with the retirement of
Sister Rose Monica, principal of the
parochial school. Sister. Rose, men,
Der of the, Sisters of Charity of New
York, has been connected with the
local parochial school as teacher and
principal for thirty-five years. When
her retirement was announced recent
ly, the Tivoli Board of Education
adopted the following resolution:
."The Board of Education of Tivoli
Union Free School extend to you their
deep appreciation for your co-opera-
alertness for the welfare of the school
children and the unfortunate children
of the village of Tivoli; and we ex-
tremely regret your leaving our midst
and sincerely feel the loss of friend
and one who is always ready to do
good for ell. We know that our vii
lage is very much poorer by your
leaving it, and we congratulate the
place that is so fortunate to have you
become one of their number and fully
appreciate the richness they have in
herited."
Tivoli is a village in Duchess
County containing less than 1000
persons, the Catholic population is
only about $50, but, due to the gen.
erosity Of one family of patrons, it
has had the advantage of parochial
school for thirty-five years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
CORNERSTONE OF SCIENCE
BUILDING AT LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY.

The cornerstone of the new Science
Building, the first unit of a $1,O0O,OoO
expansion of Loyola University, Balti-
more, was laid recently. Archbishop
Curley blessed the cornerstone and de-
livered short address upon the mis-
sion of Catholic primary and high
schools in the Catholic educational
field. James A. Flaherty, Supreme
Knight of the Knights of Columbus,
who delivered the principal address,
referred to the occasion as another
conclusive proof that the Catholic
Church is no barrier to science and
learning The Science Building is
to be of brick in the Gothic style and
will cost approximately $4,000. 1t
was endowed by George c. Jenkins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOL CAM
PAlGN.

Catholics, Professionals and Jews have
united in campaign to provide 3d.
900 Pittsburgh children, who receive
no religious instruction, with an OPP
portunity to identify themselves with
classes in which such instruction is
given. More than one hundred thou
sand children have been given s'chal-
lenge words" which will be used to
stimulate interest in the movement.
They are expected to challenge their
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
A Seeker of Thrills Finds Himself
Mistaken for Another and Thereby
Becomes Enmeshed in a Maze
of Love and Mystery.

you think?" the Fortune Hunter
asked OF Fernie as they went up
to the cottage together.
Shouldn't be surprised; the
winds in the right quarter" was
the laconic answer. He went
ahead of them and opened the
door wider; he seemed to be de-
hberately avoiding the Fortune
Hunters eyes.
ITS a small place, but you'll
find 1t Clean" he said in the
same disinterested fashion.
It was a diminutive kitchen,
with a bright fire burning in the
CRATE and a chair drawn up close
to 1t.
Anne, looking around with ap-
prehensive eyes, noticed the
orderly array of china on the
dresser and the freshly scrubbed
floor, and she felt vaguely sur.
prised.
Pull up to the fire, Miss Har-
ding. and warm yourself" Fernie
said more affably, as she shiv-
cred; for the first time he. looked
at the Fortune Hunter, and added.
hesitatingiy: "I don't know that
I can offer you a change Of
clothes, Mr.. Smith"-his eyes
scanned the Fortune Hunters
wet shirt. But perhaps you're
used to weather of all Sorts" he
added.
II am! Weather never trou-
bles mev' the Fortune Hunter an
swered. He shook the rain drops
from his hair, and dried his wet
arms on his handkerchief.
A sudden gust Of rain had lash