davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

lteut peroen. Snfolge oelien baben
sic Deutlden aur 3eit audi feline
Sonfs un6 fei1le id1peren @eidiiee,
Dor alien Gineeu ober feine Slug
3e,,ge, obne Die beute fein Wet1ld
&rieg fiibren fam" Dod 9elti6-
lano, bas taglid, ia itiinolid bon et-
,,er ouiierten S1niiffelfommtilion IN
allen gden unb @nben burbinft
.mro, riiitet fir einen neren> &rteg,
erflGrt IN 1,nberidamter WeiIe Der
alte Glemencearl.
Sn &erbin0ung nit sen ullDerant-
,portli6en Set Eiraoen oes SigerS it
sic folgen0e Noti5 interelIant, bte et-
ncrn europ6ii6en 8lott, european
8reB, entnommen lit: ~SSn @eonttnor>
tung elmer Sraee zines Sertreters oeS
rSntran1igeant" erpi6erte ser @efre'
tar oes fron50iilben 3epartements
fir Slugmeien bob Oeutiblono oes
Materials fir militdrilbe Jlug5euge
entbebrt, uno ooB sic Al1sfiibrung IT.
genopel6er gebeimer Blane ni9t un=
bemerft bleiben fonnte, 6a neue Slug
5e11ge 8roben nntermorfen meroen
miiBten. &11Blano, 10 &pnr6e erflart,
entpifle 6as Glugmeien, aber Sranf-
reid Iei auen an0eren europailden
2Gnoern INNER nod melt pora11s. @s
bat mebr als bun6ert @eidtpaoer, sic
ii9 aus lie 5ebn Big funf5ebn Slug5el1=
gen 5uiammenieben. 9ieie intereii an=
te Na9ri9t miro ber 2iigenbol6 Gle
menceau ieinen 3ub0rern bel ietner
&eoe ni6t borleien-fie poBt ni9t IN
1einen &ram. l-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

8as @ott gibt, bas mabr' ais
8fan6.
Son ieiner @nao' uno 9reue,
uno 19ling oorum ser 2tebc @ano
Mfit ie6em Sag outs nele,
l1no mas ct nimmt, oas LAB ibm
germ,
IS lit mobl oufgeboben;
Clint fommt sic 3eit, no on oea
Serrn
Nu9 6afir lerneit loben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
$50 lit Der @tredenmdrter2

70 .F 80 ewes
- Gatale @iifeni@aft.
Detn 8ater bon @m. S. 8rDar,
@tdter elias 8rDan, tpuroen Elm.
nal Elm paar sS9infen aus Der
&du6ertammer geitoblen. Ct per-
mibte iie fofort> ipra9 aber nit ME.
man6em 6abor. @intge Gage ipa-
ter iu6te i'm Elm Ma@bar auf.
~Sagen @ie NAL, 8rDan, 1T es
6enn pabr? S9 b0rte eben, 6ab
Sbnen neu1i9 na9ts etnige S@in"
ten, geitoblen ipor6en fin6."
~Sa," ertpi6erte Der Ni9ter 1T
bertrauliGem $one, ~aber fage11 Sie
11ur niernan6 pas 6abon! @ie 11n6
i'd fino bie ein5igen, Die 6arum
&ptiienl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
iiftps Men

- Derungludtes Nen
Be . n.ous. rEeufel, MN tpeib
id 11idt, tpoIlte id autbarinn in oe!
EbereiienltraBe, o6er Ebereie III Der
&atbarinenitraBe treffen!"
8osbaft. sic: Sd mub
eincr rteuen SUIT baber, in benz alten
iebe ih 3u alt aus.
Ct: Sn einem rel1en mirit Oh
aber aud ribt reu %a1sfeber!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
30 lit Der on6ere 8ummler2
@rubates Mittel.

SIZE Sodter zines reiden &errr
Sat iiin9it fi9. erit b%erund6let;
Wnr1 glaubte nqgenei1, bnB bier
4umt @lud fein Sofa fe5let.
Sod tpie es leiber bdufig 1T,
60 tanr1 man bon 8ertragen
@ei iun9er @beleuten oft
Ntdt 8'ra6' bas bette: 5agen.
Sn bielen SdQen lit es L5dtper,
@er re1t Fat, at entf9et1em
g3 urtetlt Iiebelos bic @elt: .
Isle t6nren fib nt9t Iet6en."
BUM reiben @9piegerpapa fdp1
Ser @9lp1egerlobn nun bdufig;
8unr &lagen mar Inn ieoer5eit
Sic 1unge re9t geldnffg.
9ur9 Gat ur6 Sat beriu9te MAJ.
Ser gbe 3niit al ipebren.
@as balf'a2 Ser Srieben tpoute ,uee
8etttuetlig pieoerfebren.
Ser Bapa Jam oft Fin rnb Zee
SIZE .bei1er at tlrieren.
9a, enbti9, Elm @e6arfe 19ier
8u1t re@ten 3iel gu fibren.
Nls tpieoer emit ber @1tpieeerto1m
Oft RIaget, par gefon1n1en,
Da bat Der Rapa tiefbetriim
Sn8 Gunner TIN geton11nen.
.Uaein Sdtpiegeriobnl" 10 iprn4 q
bier,
sd fibl's, bal6 tpero' t9 fterbeu,
1ln6 incline b6ie $o9ter tuer0'
81 ridfidtslos enterbenl"
tnb fiebl 9as balf. Seit bteler 8eis
Berftluru1ten ale &Iagen;
ghtS turbte bon Dem a1t6ern ftetD
9a3 bette ,air Sl fngeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

~
Gin @e1dafts9enie.-
Gin Mtqiondr bate ieinem Sodter.
den gum @eburtstag elm pradtpol.
les, init alien @rrungenidaften per
mo6ernen Se9nif allsgeitattetes
8uppenbal1s eeidenft. Sc mar elef.
trii9 beleudtet, bate 8abe5inlmer
uno Garage, fur5 alles, mas
man lid MIR miinfden fam.
rMun, mein &leines, gefa1t Dir
oein neues 8uppenbaus?a fragte
nod einigen Eagen Der 5art1iGe
Bater.
80, Yapa, nngebeuer!" er::Dioerte
sic &Ieine. uMber ih babe es an
&uiine Mngela fit 3pei galer mo.
natlih mobliert nermietet.."
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GERMAN INVENTORS SEEK
WAY OUT OF LEGAL MAZE
New Patent Legislation Brings
Chaos to Those Seeking to
Register Patents.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June ,17.-Germanys in
ventors are meeting a match for their
wits in an effort to try to find way
out of the maze of the patent segis-
lation which has flooded the country
since the advent of the new govern
ment. 1t is said the laws are SO nu-
merous that they have created chaos
for those wishing to register patents
and trade marks. Early in the year
holders of trade marks were advised
that their renewal was necessary.
Consequently many of those whose
ten-year protection had not expired
paid 800 marks for renewal. Now they
are informed that' a mistake was
made, and in order to obtain Il refund
they must write the registry, stating
that thew themselves were in error
The hardest blow of ala to the in
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WILL PRESS FOR WOOD
DECISION ON PENN POST
Definite Information Expected to
Develop at Meeting of Uni
versity Trustees.

PHILADELPHIA. June l1.-Defi-
mite information as TO whether Gen.
Leonard Wood is to remain in the
philippines beyond the first of the
year is expected TO be developed on
Monday at meeting of the trustees
of the University of Pennsylvania. of
which Gen. Wood has been elected
the head. Gen. Wood was to have as
sumed his duties here in September,
hut expressed Il wish to remain in
the east until January. 1t is under
stood the trustees of the university
have been willing to extend his leave
L" the end of the year provided the
general will not ask another eXten-
son of time.
\ letter from Gen. Wood. dated
April o. to DIR. j. Norman Henry,
president of the General Alumni So
ciety, was made public today, in
which the general said he was try
ing to put four years work into one.
Everything is in the transition
STATE in the Philippines" the general
wrote. He also said that he had
written Secretary of War Weeks, in
forming him of the status of the
work and stating that he wished to
meet the wishes of President Hard
ing More than two months ago Sec
retary Weeks cabled Gen. Wood that
the President would like him to con-
tinue in the governorship of the
islands.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NEW ITALIAN PARTY
MAKES EIGHTEENTH.
Fifth Wing of Democratic
+, Faction Formed-Cath-
/ oIiCs May Split.
ny EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

H. Gable TO The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
ROME, June IA new type of 1tal-
fan democrats has split off from the
,naiu branch of the so-called democratic
group in Italy, raising the number OF
wings going under that name to five
The Catholic popular marty is threat
Cncd with an internal schism and re-
:>ultnS division into two parties, the
question at issue being whether or not
10 make an alliance with the socialists
s,.aiuSt the fasciSti Should that split
come. the number of parties in the ltal-
ian parliament. leaving out Il few inde-
pendCutS. would be raised from seven
teen to eighteen.
Going frrm left to right. we have hrst
the theoretical communists who now
Teproach Russia with betraying the
cause. After them come the SOCIALISTS,
then the Independent socialists, who are
mot socialists at all. and the reformed
socialists, who would like to be social
lists. but cannot be. Fifth come the re-
publicans and, sixth, the so-called Sar-
dinian party, which desires adminlstra-
tive autonomy for the island and such
other Italian regions as desire II. Sew
enth. come the Slav-GcrnanS, VINO uSu-
ally stick together. The eighth, ninth.
Ieuth. eleventh and twelfth are five
groups uf democrats distinguished less
bX principles than by principals, Tor
here we have Giolitti's party, Nltti
party and so on. Thirteenth and four
rrcnth will be the left and right wings
uf the Catholic popular party
Thus we come to the parliamentary
.Irht. composed of the fifteenth. the So
,al-liberal party: sixteenth. the agra
an party: seventeenth. the fasclstis'
nd eighteenth, and last. the national
is. Here would seem to be room,
...,n,,pb for men of all shades of political
COMMON Nevertheless, diSSenters can
,-:ilI hone to found new parties if they
sire, for the total number of deputies
> 80
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ITALY PLANS FISCAL
PARLEY WITH ENGLAND
Circulation, Exchange and High
Finance Problems to Be Dis
cussed in London.

By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1872.
ROME. June IA conference pro-
NOTED by Italy soon will be held at
the Bank of England. London. to dis
cuss money problems, such as circula-
ton, exchange and high finance. ac-
cording to a statement made by Sig
nor Bombaldo Stringher, director
of the Banca d'Itaiia. to group Of
bankers and financial experts in
Rome.
I'VE may be sure" said Signor
Stringher, that resolutions taken by
Lombard street will not be purely
Ornamental. On the contrary, they
will be positive and practical. as may
naturally be expected from men hav-
ing large part in the conduct of
the worlds affairs. Italy surely will
not return from this discussion with
a load of merely doctrinal clauses"
Signor Stringher's, declaration has
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TURN DOWN PROPOSAL.
lutherans Refuse to Put Parochial
Above Public Schools.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 17.-An at
tempt to put the Lutheran Church
on record in favor of the parochial
school system as opposed to the pub
lie schools. was defeated at the an
nual convention of the National
Lutheran Augustana Synod. it was
announced today.
A subresolution- offered by s. G.
UaRglund of Boston, president of the
New England Conference. favoring
establishment of Saturday religious
schools was adopted.
DIR. Lauritz Larsen of Washington,
d. c., president of the National
/. lutheran Council. in an address, ar
lgned the soviet government of
Ilussia. He told of prosecutions suf-
/ered by the church at the hands OF
he present Russian government.
= announcement was made by DR..
Larsen that an international duth-
cram confereAce would be held In
Leipzig, Germany, in August, 1879
Evening star., 1922-06-18
mon misery and prepare new tragedies

mon misery and prepare new tragedies
for Europe"
He urged the collaboration of all
nations in political and economic mat
ters, and asked especially for the CO.
operation of the richer nations. who
had suffered fewer of the terrible con-
sequences of war.
1t would be impossible to improve
the German debt situation, he contin-
made to deal with interallied debts,
as the two questions were inseparable
If France and Italy were asked to pay
only the interest on their debts to Eng
land and America their condition
would become appalling. and after
aXhausting themselves utterly they
would be obliged, like Germany. to
ask not for a temporary, but for a
permanent, moratorium.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ACTORS FEAR TO PICTURE
EX-KAISER IN FLIGHT
Decide Play Involves Danger of
Personal Harm From Hos
tile Audiences.
Ey Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.

Ey Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN. June 1I.-Rehearsals Tor
-'The Decision drama by Emil Lud-
wig, depicting several scenes from the
former kaiser's life. came to sudden
standstiu TO-DAY because the actors
decided that the play was too politl-
cal and involved danger for them per-
StnalIy. as the audiences would PROB
ably make it the occasion for demon
Strations of violent character. The
production had received the approval
Of the police. and several prominent
actors, including Paul Wagner. had
already started studying the roles of
the kaiser. Bismarck, Prince Eulen-
burg and others.
one scene shows the dispute be-
tween the young kaiser and Bismarck
resulting in the old chancellor'S reSig-
nation, and another resurrects the
navy scandal in connection with Elem
burg's notorious round table, which
was exposed fifteen years ago by MAXI
milan Harden.
. The climax to the play is the resig-
nation of the kaiser to the right to
the throne and his escape into Hol-
land. IT was particularly this last
scene that caused the actors to go on
a strike, as 1t exhibits the kaiser in
none too favora BILE light. An amHteur
theatrical society is arranging to
produce the play privately in order
10 avoid public scandal.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ITALY'S PRESTIGE GAINS
AFTER GENOA PARLEY
Minister Schanzer Defends Policy
With Regard to Russia-Alber-
tiri Also Heard in Senate.
py Nba Asaociot.d prose

BY The Associa ted Press.
ROME, June 17.-Italy's interna-
tional prestige unquestionably was in
creased as result of the Genoa con-
ference, declared Foreign Minister
Schanzer in the senate yesterday. His
speech also emphasized Italy's need for
peace In order to increase production
and achieve financial reconstruction.
Italy's policy with regard to Russia
was defended by the minister, who
expressed the conviction that admis-
sion of Russia into the circle of Euro
pean life was necessary to the eco
nomic reconstruction. not only of Rus
Sia. but of the whole of eastern and
central Europe.
Senator Albertini, who was MEM
ber of the Italian delegation at the
Washington conference, protested
against leaving the vanquiShed ma
tionS and the exhausted victors in the
world war to quarrel over their COM
Evening star., 1922-06-18
JAPAN MAY RATlFY
ARMS TREATY SOON
Action of Privy Council Expected
Within Few Weeks ON Wash
ington Agreements.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June l7.-The privy coir7,cil
is expected to ratify within Il few
weeks the agreements reached at the
Washington arms conference Fol-
lowing her usual policy, Japan is
unlikely to preccdc Great Britain in
acting on these International accords.
The well Informed, however. say there
is nothing to Justify the fear that
Japan may wait upon France. adopt
ing qualifications or reservations. ac-
cordinS to the attitude displayed by
France.
They declare Japan will not dcviite
from her policy of concord and CO.
operation with the great naval pow
crs of britain aud America. is not in
"A position to abandon this aim and
has no intention Of alternating the
good will of either nation.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GET ABSCONDING CLERK.
Youth Taken at Buffalo Fled With
Nashville Girl of 16.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 17.-Ma-
rion Paul Mcqueen, twenty-one. who
was arrested i'll Toronto. Canada. ac-
cording to advices received yesterday,
and is now being held at Buffalo on "A
charge of embeZZlng $2.500 from The
Fourth and First National Bank here,
was formerly collection clerk Of the
bank. He was the son Of a former min =
lister here and WAS the sole support Of
his mother and sister
Mcqueen and Miss Gladys Warren,
sixteen year-old manicure, left Nash
vile May II. according to. informa ton
given by the police here. II is said they
made repeated attempts to get married
in the various cities through which they
passed on the flight to Canada. but
w"r" unsuccessful because of the Youth
ful appearance of the girl. A message
sent by Miss Warren L" u Nashville
chum revealed the loca ton of the ad-
NcnturtrS.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TEN HELD FOR JURY.
Charged With Attempted Murder
in Shooting Up Minister'S Home.

LOUISA, Va, June 17.-With the
holding of ten citizens of Louisa
county for the July grand jury on
charges of attempted murder, author
tiles today declared they do not ex-
pect any further trouble growing out
of the tar and feathering last week
of Herbert Buckley, a lumber man,
and the subsequent shooting up of the
home of the Rev. J. r. Glenn, min
lister. at Pendleton, Va Buckley was
the victim of the tar and feathering
episode and is one of the ten men
sent on to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
UNION HEAD CONVICTED.

. CHICAGO, June 17.-Theodore Lodin
u juror at the first trial of William
Quesse, president of the Flat Janitors'
Union. was found guilty of perjury
by, n jury and sentenced to from one
to fourteen years in the penitentiary
The state accused Lodin of having
received $40O of a sum of $1,000 al
legged to have been given for the
purpose of obtairirg the acquittal of
QueSSe. on trial 10 conspiracy.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
BIRD OF PARADISE FARM
TO LOCATE IN FLORIDA
Promoter Says Project Is First of
Kind in World-Will Open
Next Month.
Rr The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. June H.
What is said to be the first farm
for the culture of the highly priced
bird of paradise will be opened here
next month by Alexander Luban of
New York on the fifteen-acre tract
recently purchased from Ross L.
Clark of Miami. According to Mr.
Luban, his farm will be the only one
of it's kind in the world, as Tobago
Island, twenty miles off the coast of
spain, IS the only place where the birds
are bred.
Associated with Mr.. Luban will be
Mai f. Small of London.
The first shipment of the brids is
expected to be made next month from
Tobago Island in a special boat con-
NStructed> with a cage ESQ feet long.
one hundred birds will comprise the
first lot.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

ventive< geniuses comes in an an
nouncement that there is no credit
permissible in meeting required fees,
this action reversing the pre-war pol
icy, when respite was granted
needy inventors. The graduated
scale makes fifteen-year protection
cost total of 1.400 marks, with an
extra charge if payment is not made
at a specified time.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

created a feeling of optimism in the
financial world, as it is considered to
.be proof that the British plan
for mutual corporation made at
Genoa meant business.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Woman official Passes Out Cigars,
Making Ne,u Callers Feel at Home

it in a handy drawer of a desk and
resort often to it. This makes for
better understanding, obviates the
natural reserve of some men in talk
ing to women, and puts them at their
ease.
II have often had men come here
badly embarrassed, timid and appre-
hensive. They have sat on the edge
Of their chair. hat in hand, and
hemmed and hawed in a distressing
and painful manner. 1t is at such
times that I bring out my box Of
cigars. You should see how quickly
these same men thaw and get down
to business. l have a box of candy,
Of course, for the women and children.
but it does not bring about the same
remarkable results as does the box of
, cigars.
ITO tell the truth, though, it was
not my own idea. this cigar-givihg
plan. My son came in one evening
shortly after I assumed this office
and said: Mother, you should have a
box of cigars in your desk for us man
| callers l followed his advice. with
eminently satisfactory results"
Mrs. Rauh. the first woman to hold
her position in the history of the
Evening star., 1922-08-10
DIVIDED GERMANY
WASPLAN[0F SPY
Baron, Convicted Of Treason,
Drew Pay From French,
Court Finds.
life SENTENCE IMPOSED
Judge Says He Would Have Pro.
nounced Death Penalty
if Permitted.
LIFE SENTENCE IMPOSED

MUNICH, August 10.-Evidence In
troduced at the recent trial Of Baron
Won Leoprechting, who was sentenced
to penal servitude for life on charges
of high treason, indicated that the
accused had received regular monthly
pay from the French minister in
Munich, NJ. Dard, and that France
was interested in his alleged efforts
to bring about the separation Of the
south of Germany from the north.
The baron was charged with trying
to effect the separation of Germany
through French military occupation
of the line formed by the River Main.
The sections to be cut off included
Bavaria, Wuerttemberg and Baden.
The plan involved also part of Aus
tria and the Tyrol.
A document introduced at the trial
as having been prepared by the bar
! on was branded by the court as "a
faithfully reflected image of the an
Initiating methods already used
against Germany by Cardinal Richie
lieu. Cardinal Mazarin, Louis XIV.
Cardinal Fleury and Napoleon l."
THE document is a monument to
the burning hatred against German
unity and against all that is Ger
| man." tho court declared in pro-
nouncinS sentence. 1T planned the
political. economic, cultural and
moral Reorganization of Germany.
and the destruction OF the unity OF
| the German people"
! The court asserted Won Leoprech-
| ting's plan aimed at making Germany
| entirely dependent on France, politi-
| cally and Economically, and that 1t
| constituted documentary proof of
Frances scheme for forcible estab-
lishment of French hegemony in Eu-
rope.
The court said 1t was convinced
! that NJ Dard came to Munich with a
mandate from the French govern
ment to pursue an intensive agita-
tion for the separation Of the south
of Germany from the north and that
he had arranged with the French
| government that, following certain
preparations by him, the French gen.
erals in the Rhineland territory. with
their troops. would suddenly occupy
| the line of the Main for the purpose
of effecting the separation.
, Baron Won Leoprechting pleaded
| that he acted purely out of patriotic
motives. intending no subjugation OF
| Germany, and meant to accomplish
only temporary separation. In pro-
| lnouncing sentence the court an
nounced it would have imposed the
death penalty had the law permitted
Evening star., 1922-08-10

city, is charitable in more ways than
in dispensing cigars. She Is di-
rector, of the Civic Club Of Allegheny
County, the Associated Charities. the
ChiIdren's Service Bureau, the Penn
sylvania Board Of the National Con-
gress of Mothers, the Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind, the Animal
Rescue League, the Irene Kaufman
Settlement. the Soho Public Baths and
Settlement. the Gusky Orphanage
Home and similar organizations.
She has urged "humanizing" Of all
phases of her work, and not the least
of these, in the estimation of male
callers. is the box Of cigars in the
desk drawer.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1922-08-10

words Mrs. Enoch
Rauh, director OF
the department OF
public charities,
today made a
great number OF
man callers feel
at home at her Of
fee in-the City
County buildin g
and removed what
ever tend e n c y
there may have
been to hesitancy
or embarrassment,
due to a Woman's
position in public
office.
my advice to
every woman who
holds public Of
said. is to get a
black cigars, place
Evening star., 1922-08-10

In the French Mediterranean prov
inces all kinds of flowers are grown In
enormous quantities. solely for the sake
of their perfume. Hundreds of acres
are devoted to the cultivation Of the
rose, violet and other flowers
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. August To-
Gentlemen, have cigar"
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Closing Out
6Oc Iceland Wool, 39c

One and one-half ounce
balls for lightweight sweat
ers. A wide range of colors;
it's the finest quality Minerva
makes. Mr.. Reid gives FREE
instructions. Special, per ball,
39c.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Heavy Quality Chenille Rugs

Figured borders with variety OF Pam
Colors.
9x12; August Price. ............... $6SoO
Sxio August Price. ce................ $500
$40. AUGUST Price $500
Ak; August Price. ............. .$lS.'O
36x63; August Price. .............. .$lO5O
27x54; August Price. ......... .$7zS
1OHx131a; August Price. e.......... $1,000
12x15; August Price. ............ .$l3SOo
Reversible Wool Rugs
Colorings-Green, blues and grays.
ONI2 ................ .$i1'0o
oxIo.6 .................... .......... $ll.OO
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

did you get the idea that the old
woman was Linda?" s.
Il didn't get that idea" Barney an
swered. "She spoke Of Linda as she
might young girl"
"And how do you get thereT'
BUY a ticket for Deer Creek, in
southern Oregon" There was no need
for Bruce to write the name. It was
branded, ineffaceably, in his conscious
ness. "Then take up the long road
Of the Divide, clear to little store
Martins, they call it-f1fty miles back.
Then ask directions from there Ask,
she told me to tell you, for Mrs Ross"
Bruce leaped up and turned swiftly
through the door. Barney called a
question to his vanishing figure Just
for an instant Bruce cGrned-his dark
eyes glowing beneath his straight
brOwS.
I'm 'phoning- for reserva-
tions on the first train west," he an
swered.