davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
JAKE REED
LOSES MATCH
IN ONE FALL

Jim Londos debated Jake Reed Of
Fulton in a wrestling match in Pratt's
Theatre in Fulton Monday evening in
one fall. The match laster an hour
and twenty-three minutes and was
won by Londos with the use of the
flying deadlock The theatre was
crowded. A special train brought
sixty persons from Mexico and a
number from Auxvasse, and McCredie
for the match. There were also large
delegations from Moberly and Van
dalia.
Londos, who is conceded to be one
Of the five big wrestlers in the United
States today, was too fast for Reed
but Reeds supporters are well pleased
with the fact that the match lasted
as long as it did. The match was
interesting throughout and several
times it looked as if Reed would be
the victor. Londos weighs about ten
pounds more than Reed.
George Tragos who met Reed in Q
match in st. Louis which resulted in
a draw has challenged Reed to an
other match and it is probable that
the challenge will be accepted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
RECEIVED INTO MEMBER
SHIP IN METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY

The following named persons were
received Sunday into the Methodist
Church, two besides were restored:
Mn. and Mrs. S. R. Parker, Roy Park
er, Harry Parker, Georgia Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Chas.
Claybrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Audrain De-
iTenne, Ethel DeTienne, Paul De-
tienne, Ethel Detienne, Paul Detienne
Mrs. Thomas Rhodus, Alice Rhodus,
Jack Martens, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l..
Bush, Opal Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
tShoup, Frank Shoup, Mrs. G. M.
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clot-
worthy, Mrs. Ray Gregory, VIM.
Hendrix, Carleton Larsen, Frieda
Larsen, Marie Edwards, Mable Kelly,
Margaret Qualls, Della Maddox,
Ethel Sewell, Chas. Woods, Evelyn
Woods, Frances Clark, Gordan How
ard, Harold Crumm, Marcella Reed,
Louise Shirk, Lena B. Slaton, Mrs.
Ray Robson, Rena Briscoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Pratt, Allene <Kircher,
Leona Kircher, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kruson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Sneed, Forest
Bobbitt, Nellie Bobbitt, Edwin Glass,
Maude Feltis, Mrs. VIM. Browning,
Mrs. Roy McElfresh, Mrs. Cadwalder'
The following babies were baptized
Billie ]. VIM, Gene Kruson, Lee b
Hawthorne, Jr. Lebans M. Ball, Mar
iorie Blattner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
BOY SCOUT
EXECUTIVE
SPEAKS HERE

Frank NJ. Sawyer of Kansas City,
deputy REGIONAL Boy Scout executive
was in Mexico Tuesday and addressed
about twenty business men at lunch
con-. The men present represented
the Elks, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs.
The Boy Scout Organization was dis
cussed and temporary chairman of
the following committee were ap-
pointed:
General chairman, F. W. Pitcher;
court of honor, s. J! Vaughn; finance,
j. R. Jesse; troops, L. B. Hawthorne;
camp, L. B. Hawthorne.
The work Of organization is going
rapidly forward and Is creating much
interest in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
PARIS man IS
ADMINISTRATOR
OF HIS OWN WILL

james B. Baker, well known in
Mexico, the wealthiest farmer Of the
Long Branch vicinity, on the Aud
raln-Monroe County line, recently
figured out about what disposition
ne would make Of his property, then
made the following will:
II will and bequeath to my daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. F. Ellis, formerly Elsie
Baker, the sun of $4,000 in cash and
bonds.
Il will and bequeath to my daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clyde Ellis, formerly Lucy
B. Baker, 200 acres Of land and
$4,000 in cash.
Il will and bequeath to my son,
Homer Baker, my home place con-
sisting of $40 acres"
Mr.. Baker then decided to appoint
himself administrator Of the will,
with authority to Immediately divide
the estate says the Paris Appeal.
And thus it happens that Mrs. L.
F. Ellis, of Wichita, Kansas, is now
in possession of her $4,000 n cash
and bonds; Mrs. Clyde Ellis is in
possession of her farm and $4,000,
and Homer Baker in full ownership
of the fine old 54O-acre home place.
Their were no court costs, no attor-
ney fees, no long delays. Mr.. Baker
did the whole job in a few days and
earned the distinction of furnishing
the estate he so efficiently admins.
tered.
g" got more pleasure out Of giving
this property away than / ever got
out of accommodating it," he said tt
an Appeal man Monday. II kept bach
enough for myself and wife. We
will retire but continue to live on the
farm. Going to town, where every
thing is strange and where we have
no interests, has no attractions fol
u.s."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
PROBATE U T

In the estate of Alexander Duck
worth, William Duckworth filed bond
which was approved and letters is
sued as prayed.
The administrator in the estate Of
Josephine Frances Shinn filed invent
ory and appraisement which was ex-
amined and ordered recorded. No
State inheritance tax due. The ap-
praisement shows the estate to be
$1,375.74.
In the estate of Thomas NJ. Gill
has been produced and probated. Ac-
cording to the provisions of the will
the residence property on the corner
Of Cole and Whitney street is be-
queathed to his daughters, Frances
and Elizabeth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
MATCH BETWEEN
REED AND TRACES
ENDS IN DRAW

The wrestling match between Jake
Reed of Fulton and George Tragos,
the Olympic middleweight champion
at the Orpheum Theatre in st. Louis
Thursday night resulted in a draw.
The men wrestled for an hour and
twelve minutes without either get
ting a fall. The match was called off
at IL o'clock to conform to the ruling
of the fire department. Tragos was
the aggressor during almost the en-
tire match and would have earned a
point decision If one had been given.
He weighed about 20 pounds less
than Reed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
MEMBERS OF
COMMITTEE
APPOINTED

The Audrain County c Committee Of
the American Legion, which was pro-
vided for at the district meeting
which was held in Mexico some time
ago, has been appointed. The men,
bers are: K. G. Kennen of Laddonia,
temporary chairman; Humphrey Grad
dock, Mexico; Joe Klinsorge, Mar
tinsburg; E. H. Shannon of Van
dalia. The members of the committee
will meet some time next week and
organize their work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
L. McF. GAMBLE is
AWARDED LARGE CON-
TRACT IN HALLSVILLE

The contract to rebuild one of the
blocks Of business houses at Halls
vile, which was burned a few months
ago, has been awarded to L. McF.
Gamble of Mexico. The block in
cludes the building of the Hallsville
Mercantile Company, the building of
J. B. Quisenberry and the grocery
store belonging to L. P. Lewis and
Son. The Hallsville postoffice will be
located in the Hallsville Mercantile
building. The contracts will total
over $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
Commission Approves
II Dirt Roads Projects

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March
S1.-Projects for the construction Of
81 miles of road at a cost estimated
at $4s6,3s5 have. been approved by
the State Highway Commission, it
has informed the Jefferson City Div
ision of the Automobile Club Of Mis-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL PUBLISH MONTHLY
1TNT TEI NJCCnIIQ1

Plans are being made for the pub
fishing of an American Legion mag
azine in Missouri to be known as the
Missouri Legionnaire. The plan OF
the committee in charge of the mat
ter is to publish a state paper not
later than May /, 1922 and each c
ceeding month until the next state
convention. The paper will be pub
lished in Kansas City and will be
controlled by the State department Of
the Legion and the State Depart
ment Of the Ladies Auxiliary. In
order that the plan be carried out by.
May first a majority Of the State
Committeeman must approve the
idea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

are showing renewed interest in the
institution as well as faith in his
ability to make the institution grow.
The breaking Of ground for the new
building will be attended by much
ceremony and will be made a special
civic occasion in which the entire
city will be expected to participate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
PECULIAR CLOUD
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
OF MEXICO PEOPLE

Many people in Mexico noticed the
peculiar appearance Of the cloud
which extended from the east to the
west diagonally across the sky about
noon Tuesday. The cloud was white
and resembled an ocean breaker. 1t
was the only cloud in the sky at that
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
MEXICO MUSIC COMPANY
INSTALLING RADIO V
AERIAL OVER STORE

The Mexico Music Co, is installing
the radio aerial over their store on the
South Side of the Square and expect
by Saturday to have their wireless
outfit working with the rnagnabox.
They will give public concerts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
At the Hospitals.

Mrs. Frank Riley Of Madison un-
derwent an operation at Amanda
Hospital Monday morning.
Rupert Hunter of Wellsville was
discharged from Amanda Hospital
Monday.
E. Frank Of Bowling Green was
discharged from Audrain Hospital
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
KIWANIS APPOINTS
BOY SCOUT WORKERS
FOR SPECIAL TROOP

President F. N. Henderson of the
Kiwanis Club has appointed the fol-
lowing committee to have charge Of
the Kiwanis Troop of Boy Scouts:
Capt. Joy Kistler, Capt. Julian Story
and Ryland Rodes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Twelve of the projects are to be
of the grade earth type under the
McC ullough-Morgan road law. The
roads will be in Scotland, Clinton,
Shelby, Schuyler, Buchanan, Saline,
Morgan, Polk, DeKalb, Oregon, Shan
non, Adair, Butler, Ripley counties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
JURY ADULTS
ARBUCELE At
THIRD TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 10.
"A verdict of acquittal was return
ed by the jury in the third trial Of
Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle here We'd
nesday OF the manslaughter charge
growing out of the death Of Miss
Virginia Rape, motion picture act
ress. The jury was out Just six min
utes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
TEN PERSONS UNITE ,
WITH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY

Ten persons united with the Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning.
DR.. A. A. Wallace spoke on the sub
ject: "The Risen Lord" A good
program of Easter music was given.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
Joins Sinclair Company.

r. E. Miller is no longer with the
STANDARD Oil Co., and has accepted
! nosition with the Sinclair Oil Co.
He viii appreciate the continued pat
ronage Of patrons and his friends.
4 & W it o Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

L. E. Crews will hold a sale Friday
Afternoon, April 21st at 1890 at his
farm Az miles south of Mexico. Will
sell entire farm equipment including
stock and horses.
d & w 1t p Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20
AZ Audrain Hospital

Mrs. Whitley Johnson and baby and
Mrs. Ned Rodes were discharged
from the hospital Friday afternoon.
Gilbert Dehass was discharged Sat
urday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Hardin Rixey returned to
Fulton Thursday after a short visit
in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Miss Dollie Grisby Of Vandalia was
a Mexico visitor Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Eddie Parker of Laddonia was in
Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

L. M. Finley Of Columbia transact
ed business in Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

F. P. Noel of Martinsburg was a
Mexico visitor Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

D. e. Holeman Of Paris was "
Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

A. w. Schulz of Vandalia came to
Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-20

Attention Oil Customers.
When you want r. E. MILLER for
SINCLAIR OILS, phone S95.
d &w1tp Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Ns yGa@eSG
YENTA TEIIEBENDA

Contrary to previous announce
ment, the Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Theatre Company will not appear at
the Playhouse tomorrow night in the
comedy "Yenta Telebenda."
When the announcement was first
made OF the appearance of the COM
pany here. no thought was given 10
the bazaar now in progress at the
Auditorium under auspices of the
united Jewish societies Of the city.
and when the attention Of the con-
hict between play and bazaar was
called 20 the attention OF Earl c.
Finney. manager and lessee of the
Playhouse. and Jacob Cohen. man
ager Of the Arch Street Theatre
Company. the question was taken up
with Nathan Miller vice president
OF the United Jewish Societies Of the
city. and David Snellenburg, chair
man Of the bazaar committee with
the result that the show will not ap-
pear here while the bazaar is in pro
gress.
It is probable that the theatrical
company will appear here next week.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

The fire originated from live Goals
which were thrown out in the ashes
from the kitchen stove.
For the accommodation Of the
shoppers and visitors who come to
Milford the Town Council is having
constructed adjoining the Municipal
Building a rest room and toilets.
A sprlngboard has been placed at
the dam near Silver Lake and the
young folk can now be seen cavort-
ing in the water every warm after
noon. Yesterday the lake was full
OF bathers.
b. F. Hudson, who is employed in
Wilmington. has been spending some
time with his family in Milford.
Mrs. Pauline Richards. Of Wash
ington. ID. c.. Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. 5. j. Abbott.
Mrs. Joseph Dougherty. OF Ches-
ter, Pa. who has been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson. has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eddington,
OF Alexander. Va. have been the
guests OF Thomas Banning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clifton Mauu. OF
Lewes. have been visiting Mrs
Maulls brother. J. II. Stanton at his
home in Milford.
Misses Jessie and Helen Pleasan
ton, Of Wilmington. spent the week
end with relatives in Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
WAREHOUSE HERE
FOR CROP GROWERS

Building OF general warehouse
and cold storage plant. to be called
the Harvey and sisler Warehouse, on
the banks OF the Christiana river
near either the Wilson Line wharf
or the Bush Line wharf, Is being
planned. Arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Railway shipments will be faclli-
tated by sidings OF the Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia and Reading and Bal
timore and Ohio railroads.
The new warehouse is to be owned
and operated by retail grocers and
farmers OF the Delmarvia Peninsula
and will house the 1926 retail stores
OF Holstein Harvey, Inc.
The warehouse company will be
incorporated for 100000 and stock
will be sold TO retail grocers for
5000 a share and 10 the farmers for
500 a share. Sale OF stock viii
commence in January and the new
warehouse will be erected in the
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Chief ENGINEER
WAS ALARMED
Declares Relief Came lust
in Time TO Prevent Him
Going on Rocks

John Jacobson, So Kerlvn Court
Elizabeth. y. j.. who has been eu
ployed for the past ten Years bv tbe
Gun refining Company. as chief
engineer on the S. s. Gulf of
Mexico, plying between Elizabeth
and Texas ports is still another who
has found Tanlac a safe and sure
road back to health. strength and
working efficiency. In relating his
experience with the Master Medicine
Mr.. jacobson made the followinr
characteristic statement:
Il certainly do count myself Iuctv
that / got hold Of this Tanlac. for
II has built me up until l feel iur
like a brand new man. can
recommend it to everybody. and n
anyone wants TO hear from me di-
rect just let them drop me a line.
For sometime past have felt
my usual good health slipping away
from me. I was so rundown that
the least exertion would tire me
completely out. Ny job requires a
lot of figuring and 1 found il diff
cult to concentrate on my work. NV
brain just seemed to be tagged like
my body.
My appetite went back on me.
and nothing l would eat tasted right
or seemed to do me much good. In
fact. my food would lie in nv
stomach undigested and keep me in
pain and misery for hours. 1 was
so restless that I would wake up
every little while during the night
and I also suffered all the time from
constipation. 1 lost weight so fast
that IL frightened me, for I seemed
to be nearing the rocks so far as
health was concerned. and felt the
danger of going under for good un-
less I got help.
zone day about four weeks ago
/ called at the drug store. looking
for something for my troubles. and
as Tanlac was recommended as their
best stomach medicine 1 bought a
bottle. At the same time 1 bought
a bottle of the Tanlac Vegetable
Pills, and now ! consider the two
the best combination in the world
for troubles like 1 had.
"Why. before l had taken all the
second bottle l could feel myself
taking on new strength and energy
by leaps and bounds. l have taken
three bottles now and my stomach
acts and feels like new. My appe-
lite Is a wonder. I eat just any
hing I want and have already gain
I'd six pounds in weight, and am
still gaining.
Il. sleep like a top the whole
night through. My mind is more
lctive; 1 can think and remember !
,etter: l feel brighter and so much !
,etter in every way that work is no
onger a burden. Tanlac was just
he thing I needed, and / am glad to
make this statement for what It may |
,e worth TO others who are trying .
o find the right medicine for their .
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by !
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

'John Carteret:" Alec Francis is Dr.
owen" and little Miriam Battista
who came into prominence as the
little lame girl in "Humoresque," is
Mary" Glenn Hunter Is willie
Ainsley."
All the above players with the ex-
ception of Glen Hunter and Miriam
Battista have been seen in former
Talmadge pictures. Mr. Hunter is
comparatively a newcomer TO the
screen, having been recruited from
the legitimate stage whore last sea-
son he played in Clarence" In the
latter play he appeared in Whining
ton.
II can be said with little hesitancy
that "Smilin' Through" offers Miss
Talmadge its star the best role she
has here in her brilliant screen
career.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
AT THE QUEEN

/ II seems the rule, rather than the
exception, that Ethel Clayton should
have a good vehicle for every screen
appearance she makes. Yesterday
she was seen in a modern little
drama Of definite appeal called The
Cradle"
il Is a beautiful story wherein a
child's love reconciles her estrangled
parents. Financial worries cause
the husband. a young doctor. TO
yield TO the charms of another who
becomes enamoured OF him when he
calls to attend her in a slight i'll
ness. A divorce is agreed upon, the
husband marries the other woman
and the wife marries a lawyer who
had been a former suitor.
The child stays with each parent
for periods Of six months. But she
finds hatred and unhappiness in
both households and finally is
stricken with an illness that threat
ems fatal results. Then comes the
awakening. the realization by father
and mother that the child is the
living bond between them. of the
mistakes they ehave made. and the
final reunion of the little family.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
AT PENN'S GROVE

PENIS GROVE. y. j.. May "a
A special Memorial Day service viii
be held in Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday at s
p. m.
Various secret and fraternal or.
ders will attend. The Rev. Francis
Z. Purcell. pastor, will preach and
there will be special music by the
choir.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
AT THE SAVOY

Irving Bachelors famous novel.
The Light in the Clearing" which
has been made in a master screen
production. had its opening presen-
tation yesterday at the Savoy the
atre. II you have read the Light
in The Clearing" and the chances
are that you have. you will need no
further urging TO see the picture.
II you have not read the story. you
have missed one Of the most delight
ful tales Of the North country ever
written. It is a literary gem.
Joe Wright and Bart Baynes. the
heroes OF the story. are characters
taken from real life. while the plot
has been woven caround one Of the
most important incidents in the ear
ly history Of our country. Situa-
tioDs that make one fairly gasp for
breath dominate the picture.
In addition, as a comedy attrac-
tion par excellence. Harry Sweet.
is shown in his latest Century com
edy, "Of His Beat" and it is a sure
fire laugh producer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
AT ruE MAJESTIC

Piquant Doris May scored heavily
as the modern 1apper when she
played yesterday at the Majestic
Theatre in her new film boy
Crazy"
As the breezy title suggests. Boy
Crazy" is a fast-moving farce de-
signed chiefly for laughs. 1t is a
gem Of a story with any number Of
bright situations with delicious
romance and clean wit. In addition
Miss May has a role to which she
gives the fun charm of her talents.
Boy Crazy" is playing for the last
times today at the Majestic.
William Fox's elaborate produc-
lion Of the thrilling race-track story
'Thunderclap" is to be shown at the
theatre beginning tomorrow. "Thun-
derclap" has all the thrills and the
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

added II desired. The building will
be $50 feet long and 12O feet wide
Each floor will have an area Of 2l.-
500 square feet.
It is intended that farmers shall
be permitted TO store their produce
In the warehouse until winter. when
il may be sold in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
AT THE GARRICK

Priscilla Dean added another
triumph to the series OF her screen
successes here when her latest
photodrama wild Honey" was
shown at the Garrick Theatre yes
terday.
Miss Dean played as Lady Vivi-
enne The role is one without many
rivals among the super-human
created by authors. She has fire
and spirit. dignity and grace. The
p OTIS action ranges through two
main locales. aristocratic English
neighborhoods and the wilder
spaces OF South Africa. Lady Vivi-
enne goes to the Transvaal to find
ont the true value OF land In which
her father sank his entire fortune
before he died. Coming into contact
with the fierce venom OF unrestrain-
cd and brutal nature. the rough
characters Of the country and the
bitter reality OF having worthless
land as her only wealth, Lady Vivi-
enne is brought down 10 a realiza-
ton of what is worth while.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

This is a sample bed bug that may be found
In this section Of the state. Should you fnd
them during house cleaning time don't worry. i.
as It is easy TO rid them with the use Of the New
-hemieal P. ID. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus)
No matter how large they may be. color or
OK or where they came from. p. d. @. will kill
hem and their eggs as II liquid FIRE had hit
hem.
Not an insect powder. no dust or muss; will
OF injuro clothing, and will actually kill Moths.
teaches. Coolies. Bed Bugs. Fleas and Ants
nd puts an everlasting 70 the Pesky Devils, as
destroys future generations. Impossible for
-ern to exist with its proper use.
Get from your Druggists s5c package; this
I'll make quart; each package contains a
,1tent spout 70 get them in the hard-to-get-at
7'aces. Special Hospital and Hotel size makes
ise gallons. p d. Q. can also be purchased in
d1id form in handy bottle with patent spout
zach package. Your Druggist has it or can
get Il for you. Sold by J. Milton
Eckerd Drug Co.. y p. Danforth Drug
Co. and other leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

spring. Selling agencies for com
mission men will be established I'm
Philadelphia. Lancaster. Reading
York. Pa. and New York.
The building will be modern In
construction. hre-proof concrete
four stories high and constructed so
that three additional stories may be
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
"SMLIN' THROUGH"

Especial interest is attached to
the members Of Norma Talmadge's s
cast Of players for her greatest pic
ture "Smilin' Through" which will
be at Arcadia Theatre beginning
Thursday of this week.
Harrison Ford Is Kenneth
Wayne" Wyndham. Standing is
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
At THE ARCADIA

Anita Stewards admirers have re-
newed cause for upholding their IA
vorite in the presentation Of a
Question of Honor"
The star has succeeded in giving
a story of a society girl an amazing
twist In the foothills OF the Sierras.
Bill shannon is putting across a big
irrigation project that means saliva
tion to hundreds OF weary settlers
who have toiled away at an unpro-
ductive soil At the moment when
his plans seem about 10 he realized
in the construction OF big dam
financial interests decide that the
property is essential TO their plans
for a railroad right OF way. Failing
to win the engineer over to their
plans they bring Anne out as bait
for him.
From that juncture the cross cur
rents Of the plot rise 10 a swift
climax. eliminating In a general
riot and an attempt 10 blow up the
dam. Anne finds herself In the
crisis and risks her own life TO make
good the debt against her conscience.