davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-10
NEED FOR ECONOMIC EDUCATION

'Never has there been such need for sane, calm
thinking as there is now" suggests the New York
Commercial. "Heretofore, our economic policies have
been thought out by a few leaders, or else have taken
care of themselves. But with the upheaval in world
conditions the general public has been brought in d.
rect contact with economic problems and is studying
them now with the greatest possible interest. Unfor-
tunately there are not enough leaders of thought in
close enough contact with the public to formulate
these theories along the lines of sound doctrine, but,
as ever, there are at hand those who seize upon the
opportunity to preach false doctrines for their own
profit The demagogue may be a crossroads politi-
clan, the mayor of a big city or the editor of a string
of sensational newspapers, but wherever he departs
from basic natural law he is laying up for himself,
for those he represents and for the nation at large a
reserve of misfortune that will have TO be reekoned
with in due course.
There is throughout the country a wave of loose
thinking on important projects that is finding express
sion in congress, with no prospect of Improvement in
the congress to be elected this fall. It is a tendency
rather away from conservative thought and which. If
care is not taken, may find an outlet in a wave of radi-
cailsm such as marked the free silver craze of the
early nineties- Let those who hold responsible posi-
tons anywhere, whether as editors, college professors,
preachers, or wherever they may be placed so as to
influence public thought, realize the responsibility
which IS theirs, of holding to sound doctrine"
, 1922-03-10
IF THE POPE VISITS US.

Why can it never happen that the new Pope Plus
aist. as it a mere continuance of the eccles;astical
fiction that the pope is a prisoner in Rome? Bv his
own theory the pope is a shepherd; might it not be
good for the shepherd occasionally to visit his flock?
Geod, we mean, not only for the flock but also for the
shepherd. His message to the American people strikes
one note OF interest to all of US in its EXPRESSION Of
LIS great desire to re-establish peace and harmony
American who in his heart feels a desire for war. n
Is perhaps the one thing about which American nph.
lie opinion is practically unanimous. And the infu.
ehee OF rope flus IN extending that desire and pur-
pose of peace in all the world is welcome mot nr1r
among his own flock, but as far as his influence az.
tends. He would be welcome if he came as a vis;toy
end 1t might make US all feel that the headship and or
ganizing power of the Roman church is not, after ali.
an Italian monopoly"
, 1922-03-10

world. and All Of which are possible
! only with peace Three q Tour busi-
ness men from each Of tho great ma
tons, men Of the caliber. experience
ana plain horse rinse OF Harding.
Dawes and Hoover. should b asked to
apply to the affAir o. tho world the
same simple. direct business methods
that they have been using all their
lives with the Marion Star. a Chicago
bank and various other enterprises.
For the problems before b world to-
day are In no basic essential different
from the problems that every man
confrvnts In his daily business. As
Poor Richard says:
Today is yesterdays pupil
Every individual. petty shopkeeper.
great trust or nation that does not
balance its budget. but that shows a
yearly deficit, VIII 20 into bankruptcy
when fits borrowing capacity f. ex
hausted. There Is one group OF ns-
tions that Is not balancing budgets.
largely on recount Of armament 81
pcndIturss. A second group Of which
the United States and Great Britain
are the leaders. arc balancing their
budgets through excessive and almost
c~onfiscatory taxation. ~necesatated BIZ
old and new war expenses. A bust
ness man confronted with such a
showing on his legers, would visualize
the situation in sons such way as this
Il have an interest in a largo business.
the Unitpd States. with its main Of
fees at washington; and also In q
smaller one.a steel mill located in the
Pittsburgh district I am making n
good profit out OF my steel mill. but l
am being assessed half Of that profit
on my shareg In the United States. I'm
order to meet deficits on its past oper-
ations and 20 keep It running at q con-
tinuing loss Tho big business needs
looking into. 1t needs a drastic house
cleaning. II does indeed And all
other concerns in the same line Of
buzness5goverument-need an Inn
mediate and drastic scaling down Of
their activities and expenditures There
is Tremendous and wastefuf competi-
ton between them in un%productive
lines. and 1t is hrrrying all tie weak
er nations towards bankruptcy. Some
OF the war drunkards. rightly fearful
OF more drastic things to come. have
beon trying TO lay down Il supply of
war hootch in the cellar. Spartan nv
ing. TO follow tho cours of diet and
massage prescribed at washington. is
imperative. Unless that is done there
will be bankruptcy in Europa, and a
limping instead OF e full recovery in
America And as n the present mess
wero not enough, congress has n large
fat bonus bill simmering or tho back
Of the stove for us AS Poor Richard
says:
The good paymaster Is lord of an
other mans purse.
We shall not be legisiated or dosed
hack 70 health at home- No aglicui.
tural or industrial bloc viii save us.
We r coming back, but IN inch at
n time. in spite of governmental han
Idicaps. by tho hard work. thrift and
common sense OF the Individual. the
homely combination of castor oil and
sweat prescribed by Poor Richard for
economic ills. The ono big thing that
governments n do for h regenera-
ton Of the world is to tighten the
enormous and unnecessary load that
the producers r carrying on their
backs. Tho Washington conference
has helped some; but after granting II
n good measure of accomplishment.
, 1922-03-10

Living models Displaying the latest designs in no
slery IN a leading ~drygoods store window caused =
blockade IN street traffic and an adjournment of con.
gress in Washington. Yea, verify, the world seemetb
leg crazyl
, 1922-03-10

Times have changed since her day, but the omen
vRmp season has held all the years and if Cleopatra
a orlItea down the Nile in the royal barge to dis
have obtained a better deal for Egypt?
, 1922-03-10

The way they keep young in Maryvine, Mo-. saws
laugh at the old ones os twenty. "
, 1922-03-10
NOTICE.

The Ladies Aid society Of North
Casper viii hold a bake sale. Satur.
day, March IL at Schmidt Hawley's
store. ESQ East II street 3-1O-il
, 1922-03-10

Vesuvius is again in eruption but it hasn't a thing
on either Hi johnson or Bill Borah.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Imperial Valley Baking Company To-
Gated No. 2 Fifth Street, Redlands,
California. Notice is hereby given, that
at a meeting of the Directors of said
Corporation, held in its office on the
4th day of March, 1922, an assessment
of $1,000 per share was levied on the
capital stock of the Corporation, pay
able Immediately to the Secretary of
said Corporation at No. 2 Fifth Street,
Redlands, Cal, and any share upon
which the assessment shall remain un-
paid on the 18th day of April, 1929,
shall be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold ON
the 9th day of May, 1922, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the costs of advertising and expense
of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. T. BILL, Secretary.
IMPERIAL VALLEY BAKING CO.
No. 2, Fifth Street, Redlands, Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
THINK OPPORTUNITY
IN MEXICO FOR
LABOR
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
While Mexico of toay has nothing to
offer the American workman, the Mex
leo of tomorrow will be n "gOlden
land y for labor, according to p. j.
Morrin.
Morrin, president of the Intcrnation
al Association of Bridge and Structure
al Iron Workers, was in San Francisco
today after having completed Il three
weeks visit to Mexico, during which
time he conferred with labor leaders
there.
"Mexico looks to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to aid her in her
efforts to obtain recognition, - he said,
''for not until Mexico is recognized by
the United States can the country
prosper
'"'There is considerable unemployment
IN, Mexico now. For the American
there are no opportunities whatever at
present
''There is great need for railroads
in Mexico, as during the revolutions
the lines were DESTROYED A line from
Mexico City to Tampico is planned.
"When Mexico is recognized there
will come a great demand for skilled
American workers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts 10000 market
steady to Sc lower; top 1898; bulk of
sales 9.75Ml0.30; heavy weight 9.S0@
1905; medium weight 9.95@10.35; !;
light weight 10.2OM1O.35; light lights
lO.O0@10.35; heavy packing sows s.75
M9.l0; packing sows, rough 9.00M9. 40 !;
pigs S.750l0.25.
CATTLE = Receipts $500 market
lJM25c higher; choice and prime S.75
09.40; medium and good 7.25MS75;
common 6.65@725; good and choice
S.00M9.25; common and medium $500
500; butcher cattle and heifers 5.15M
S.25; cows 4.35M7.25; bulls 4.00M6.25; :;
Gamer steers 3.25@4.35; Gamers and
cutters, cows and heifers 4.25M5.25; !;
veal calves 6.25@S.50; feeder steers
5.40M7.25; stocker steers 515@700;
stocker cows, heifers 4.00@500.
SHEEP : Receipts 10000; market
steady; lambs 13.75M16.10; lambs, Gull,
common 10.50M13.50; yearlin S,
wethers 1l.50M13.75; ewes 700M1O.50;
culls to common ewes 3.5Q0700. V
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
TURKEY AS new
NATION
United Press Leased Wire


PARIS. March 29.-Turkev is to be
recstabished as an independent SOW
creign nation.
of Mohammedans throughout the Mos
lem world, including India, the allied
near east commission today officially
announced decisions reverting to the
Turkish nation a .'vigorous, indepen-
dent national existence.
Foreign ministers Of France, Great
Britain and Italy, who met last week
to consider revision of the treaty of
Sevres and to bring an end to the
GreeceTurkish war today issued a com
muniquc formally announcing the fol
lowing decisions:
thousands of square miles and
territory, including the entire country
of Anatoli and a large portion OF
Thrace, are to be returned to Turkey.
2-The Turks are to be permitted a
larger garrison in Constantinopfe,
while the allied army of occupation is
to be considerably decreased
3--Turkey is to be permitted to in
crease its army from $4,000 to $1,000.
4-Thc allies will occupy the CALI
poll peninsula to safeguard the en-
trance to the Dardanelles
5-Conmissions will be set up on
which Turkey will be represented, to
revise the financial and judicial clauses
of the Sevres treaty.
These concessions to Turkey are
made conditional upon acceptance by
the Turks of armistice terms to end
the Greeco-Turkish war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
STATE MARKETS
tinted Press Leased wire


SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.--Aus
tr;ilia Brown onions today were being
offered freely on the street at 1915 to
unchanged.
Sweet potatoes were moving slowly
and supplies were liberal.
Asparagus receipts were lighter and
prices ranged from two to five cents
higher. .
Supplies LIBERAL: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes,
sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms, rhubarb,
Peppers, lettuce.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good
celery, sprouts, beans, pumpkins.
FRUITS
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 31a to
4 tier 2.10G12.50; Az tier 1.75M1.85;
! Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
2.50M2.75; fancy 2.20@2 Delicious,
fancy $50.
observation-disclosures, large 15O
| @6.00 per dozen.
RANGES-Choice 4.5OM5.50.
! LEMONS--Per box 475M5.25; Lem
| onettes 2.0oM2.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Ca per box
3.50@4.00; Arizona 4.25M4.5o; Imper-
ia Valley 4.00M4.50.
| x VEGETABLES - Artichokes, per
case 16.0OM1Soo.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Per
| Doaen) Carrots 50M60; Turnips 45M
55; Beets 50@60 Parsley 15M20.
! CABBAGE-Per crate 2.00M2.25.
| CAULIFLOWER-Pe crate 1.250
1.50.
! CELERY-Fancy, per crate 1000
800. ., M
| Recommendations per box
2.0O@3.00. s19l
! LETTUCE-Per crate, iced 1900
! 800.
OLlVES-Per pound, ripe dry s@10.
ONIONS-Cold storage S.75M9.00;
white globes, nominal.
| PEAS--Green, per lb 15@22%
| STRING BEANS-Per Ib 40.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per lb 151
%; chilis 5lb10.
! POTATOES Rivers, fancy 1900
1.20; Burbanks 1.90M2.10; Melted
Gems 1.S5M2.25.
PUMPKINS-Pe sack 75(U1O0.
| SWEET POTATOES-Pe cwt. 3.75
| M39O.
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 2.50M3.OO
/ POULTRY AND GAME
! BROILERS--1 to n lbs 35040; y
to II 42@45; ~ to 2 43M46.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs 400
46.
| COLORED YOUNG ROSTERS
to 4 lbs 40M42; over lbs 35M3S
| TAGGY-Showing spurs 25M30.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-1SM
20.
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS-15M
IS.
| LEGHORN IIENS-2M to 3 lbs 2O@
23; 3 lbs and over 22M2S.
LARGE COLORED HENS-29@32.
/ DUCKS Young 2602S
4 { GEESE--Young i2SM3O.
| LIVE TU.HKEYS-Young 32M35.
| DRESSED TURKEYS-Young 400
4A.fA&k .tEs
BELGIAN, HARES-Livc 16@1S;
| Dressed 20M25.
| ASQUABS-LLive 65M6S.
| OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen 2.J0M
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Carlton b. Brown, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the Estate of
Carlton b. Brown, deceased, to the
Creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within ten 10) months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrative at 1913 Secur-
ity Bank Building, offices of her at
torncys, j., Stewart Ross and Il. b
Wliitclaw, or file such claims with nee
cssary vouchers in office of Clerk of
Superior Court. e
Dated 3-2s22.
FRANCES W. BROWN,
Administrators.
Il Mar. 20, Apr. ), -, 10, 26
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FEEDING CONDITIONS
COMING BACK TO
NORMAL

Feeding conditions are coming back
to normal.
This is the pleasing news given out
by prominent ranchers and dairy men
who have recently made survey of the
feed supply of the valley.
Due to the lack of feed and inclement
weather dufing the winter months, a
number of .dairymen have been dis
conraged and have been on the point
OF selling their herds and engaging in
other business. A silver lining now
looms on the once dark horizon. The
farmer is living 20 per cent cheaper
than he did year ago and realizing
this fact, he has determined to stay
with the dairy business.
There are some farmers, however,
the Investigators declare, who have be-
come so discontented over the situation
that they have sold out and left the
valley. The price Of dairy cattle is
% per cent lower than is recorded Il
year ago This is presumably due to
those farmers who have sacrificed u
lot of money in their mad scramble to
sell their stock.
The dairy man today lis receiving 81
cents per pound for butter fat from the
creameries. This is the same price of
butter fat Il year ago today according
to market followers. With the cost of
living conditions materially reduced, u
better feed situation at hand and q
steady price market for butter fat, the
dairy man in the Imperial Valley is
eongratulating himself for relying on
" boss for his livelihood.
y. l.. Zinn, prominent Ell Centre
auctiOuePr believes the price of dairy
cattle will gradually ascend before the
summer months are over He declares
the farmer is becoming contented with
the situation now that unfavorable,
dairy conditions have passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
ORANGE MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 29--Twenty
one ears of oranges and two cars lemons
sold. Orange market l21a025c higher
on best grades, unchanged on ordinary.
Averages ranged from $4.431to $500.
Highest II boxes orchards 1915. fsl
Lemons 35c lower. Weather fair s
Il. m. tempcrature 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
HAS EEsT SCORE
uni,ed Press Lensed wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Miss
Gwen Parks turned iii the best score in
the qualifying round of the Northern
California women's golf championship
and will start at 10 a. III. today in the
championship with Mrs A. b. Pommer
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

LEXINGTON, Nebraska - Leonard
Whaiey took his first drink of liquor
to celebrate his oath birthday He be
came violently i'll and died shortly af-
tcrwafd in a saaitarium. Several Other
celebrators are in serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

STENOGRAPHER wanted, one with
some knowledge of bookkeeping pre-
ferred Apply after 5, Metropolitan
Life Insurance, Security Bank Bldg.
1852
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March 29.--Sugar
figner: raw 1892; refined duh; gran
uiated $5.40M5.50. E
Coffee No. 7 Rio spot 1o@l0b; No.
Santos 14@14H.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
COTTON MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton op-
cned irregular today. May $177S, up
Z; July $17.1S, up l; August $17.O7;
October $1676, off2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
~
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 29.-Foreign ex-
change openel firm. Sterling $4.377s
francs .O9OS /: lire lo5Os; marks ,oO3OA
krcnsp .2112. >'4'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP--l Black mare, ten years
old, branded Circle Bar, l bay ball
faced, about ten years old. Marvin
Moore, 31a mi. northeast Of Ell
,Cehtro. Call and pay for this ad.
2St5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
KING & HANCOCK

BABY CHIX-Guaranteed thorobrel
Desert Hatched from selected Desert
flocks. The kind that live AMI thrive
on the desert. Our customers raise
as high as 95 per cent. Deliveries
every day. 1. V. Hatchery. El Cen
tro, 167. 15mI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTO INTERCHANGEABLE Electric
ians wanted now. Earn big pay. Easy
to learn. Jobs furnished to earn room
and board while learning. Big, illus
trated book of automobile opportuni-
ties explains everything. Sent FREE,
postpaid. Write today. National Auto
motive school S66 S. Figueroa, Los
Angeles. 1-27t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
! cent per word each insertion, if paid
In advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Classified advertising CHARGED to
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of IN
cents per word, with a minimum
charge Of rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
LodgeDirectory

Ell CENTRo LODGE F. & A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 7:3O, each
week, at Masonic Hall. Visiting breth-
rem welcome. J. R Ford, w. NJ; C.
W. Barton, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

WANTED-About so head of young
pigs. p. o. box Ell Centre. Phone 291.
27-t-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures

MR.. SPECULATOR: Will you invest
in an 80 acres Of choice fruit or vegc-
table land leased to net 17Ha percent?
This is the best of land, on good
canal, near river, southwest Of Ell
Centre.
Mr.. DAIRYMAN: You know we can
always supply you with good dairy
cows or complete dairy on reasonanls
terms.
KING & HANCOCK
520 Main st. Phone 347W
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
Today's Market Report
BUTTER AND EGGS
United Press LeuAed Wire

LOS ANGELES, March ,29.-Butter
So
Eggs extra %; ease count 25; pullets
"a. rFcgvvfs
Heus % to 81.
BroileYs SO to 45. Aatt
Potatoes Stockton Burbanks best
S2.00M225.
Poorer $1.75M1.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

WANTED-To rent old alfalfa land
for vegetables. Call 466 So. Broad
way, Ell Centre. 27 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT Rooms and apartments.
Inquire Hollywood hotel, corner
Sixth and He'll. Z1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Furnished cottage, rea-
sonablc. 841 Woodward Ave. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

FOR EXCHANGE-Fin residence
in good Southern California town
near Los Angeles. Large lot and good
location. Will erchange furnished for
Valley land and assume. II. l.. Loud,
Barbara Worth hotel bldg. l-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

FURNISHED apartments. Phone $50
763 Park 1-16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29

FOR RENT-861 Brighton, rooms
and bath, cemented cellar, garage
with inside toilet, can be rented
Rent very reasonable. Apply 837
Brighton for key. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-29
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGES head horses
and mules, will trade for cows, heifers
or real estate. See II. l.. Loud, Bar
bara Worth hotel bldg. phone 1872. l-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
POTATO council
.INII0.|NU|.|N ! I |. /
Commodity Council Plan to
Aid Growers in All Parts
Of Nation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.-rhe
Commodity Council Plan is the
name given to q new method Of
handling certain Of the big agricul.
,tural problems by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
In the past, different phases s.
crop situations had been handled
separately by various bureaus and
offices. Under the new plan, which
has resulted in success, the yari
Gus persons interested in the Ger.
tain problem gathered a small
council where each presents views
and where a definite inclusive pol.
icy may be decided upop
Councils already have been call,
ed to discuss the cotton and potato
crops and recommendations have
been made for action that would
be beneficial In view OF present
conditions. Specialists IN the VEN
ture OF the crops, In soils, diseases,
pests. grading and marketing con.
tributed to the final recommends.
tons.
AS a result Of the Potato Council
much. waste and loss in growing
that crop Is expected to be dona.
away. with following the approved
recommendations. The per capita
consumption Of potatoes in this
country is usually about $40 bush.
els, 1t was said, but this year
enough potatoes were raised to sup.
ply each person with four bush.
els. Because Of this situation.
which was Encouraging to farm:
ers, the department. through the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
'polle Boa ,o1npafl

see that I'm right.'s
There had been quite d north.
ern migration lately, these iate
spring days. The last Of the water.
fowl had passed by now, but the
northern migration was. not YET
done.
Ben thought about them a
birds Of passage, and the thought
amused him. And at the sight Of 0
small, stopped figure advancing
toward him up the railroad right.
of-way he paused, leaning on nil
pick.
Because Ben had paused. fol
the first time in an hour, his two
guards looked up to see what had
attracted his attention. They saw
what seemed to them q white.
haired old wanderer OF sixty yea Il
or more; but at first they were
wholly ut q loss to explain Ben'a
fascinated look Of growing inter.
est.
AS he paused to .scrutlniEe the
convict gang neither insolence nor
fear, one Of which was certainly
to be expected, became manifest
In his face.
Both guards were held and
amazed by the apparent fact that
at tho first scrutiny Of the mans
outline, his carriage and his droll,
wrinkled face, the prisoner Kin.
ney was moved and stirred rs II
confronted by the,risen dead.
The old man himself halted, re.
turning Kinney's stare. Kfnney's
mind seemed 10 be reaching,
cropping for some astonishing
truth that eluded him.
The old man ran, In great
strides, toward him. "My God,
aren't you Ben Darby?n he <de-
manded.
The convict answered him as
from great distance. his voice
cool and calm and with an infinite
certainty.
"of COURSE he said. "oi
course I'm Darby"
For the moment that chance
meeting thrilled all the spectators
with the sense OF monumental
drama. The convicts stared;
Howard, the second gurad. start
ed absurdty, rather guilty, when
the old man whirled toward him.
What are you doing with Ben
Darby In a convict gang?" the
old wanderer demanded.
What am doin'?" Howard's
establishment gave way to righte-
GUS indignation. I'm guardtn'
convicts, that's what I'm a.doin'.'
The old man had turned his
eyes again to the tall, trembling
figure OF Ben. ~
ben, Bent" he said, evidently
struggling with deep emotion.
What are you doing ii1ere?p
Five years-for burglary he
answered simply EQUITY too
I don't know anything more. And
I can't remember-who you are. .
'"You don't know me?" Some
of Ben's own bewilderment SEEM