davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Violinist Ends
Own Life in
Barren Studio
Musician Makes Moose Of Two
Neckties and Hangs Self
to Iron Projection
in Ceiling.

Alone in a barren studio. furnished
only with a folding chair and with
violin and a violin case at his
side, the body of William Rullman,
IS. musician. was found hanging from
an iron support in the ceiling in the
Laird building Thursday morning.
He had been dead since Monday
The moose with which he ended his
life was made OF two neckties.
The body was discovered by Miss
Irene Eaton. employe of the Ishii
photograph studio in the same build
ing.
She saw Rullman apparently stand
ing In the center of his studio Tues
day afternoon through a window.
When she observed him in the same
position Thursday morning she called
the janitor of the building. who
broke down the door.
Miss Eaton said huffman was re
served and seldom spoke y anyone.
He rented the studio in the Laird
building about week ago, saying
he intended to give piano and violin
lessons. Dependency over his fail
ure to procure pupils Is believed to
have prompted his act.
Rullman lived at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ. Storey. 2709 Bristol street.
He worked at night as a fireman for
the Nebraska Power company. He
has relatives in California.
Mrs. Storey said she believes he
had some money on deposit in a
Council Bluffs bank.
The body was taken 10 the Hulse 4
Riepen undertaking establishment.
Mrs. Storey. after she heard OF Ruiz
mans death, began looking for his
Will. She said he told her at one time
that In case OF his death he would
leave her all his property.
During the time he lived at the
house. he made Mrs. Storey's daugh-
ter. Helen. II, present of a wrist
watch.
The violin found in the studio was
sold TO him by N. {. Nelson. violin
maker, who maintains shop I'm the
Crounse block. He formerly studied
with Frank Mach. jr., violin in
structor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Washington
Deluged by
Farm Pleas
Various and Dissimilar Rene.
dies Aimed to Save Growers
Are Presented Dur
ing Week.
Finance to Blame, Held
By MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington, Oct. A condensed
summary-an extremely condensed
summary-of what has been said by
the scores of visitors who have come
to Washington this week to talk about
the farmers troubles, would include
the following paragraphs. They don't
all point the same way nor suggest
the same conclusions.
They are set dow; ,lere for no more
than they purport to be, a condensed
transcript Of some of the things said
by farmers representatives now in
Washington for help, as well as COM
ments by others on the statements OF
the farmers. Some OF the comments
obviously come from critics OF the
farmers:
The Canadian wheat crop this year
sees abnormally large. 1t Is three-fifths
as large as the entire American crop.
This condition, while new. is likely
to continue and it may be that the
American farmer must give up raising
wheat and let that industry pass to
Canada.
Doesn't Deserve Help.
The one-crop farmer Is an unwise
person who cannot be saved from his
own folly. The farmer who stakes all
his labor and all his fortunes for
whole year on a single gamble on the
price Of wheat Is too foolish to be
helped by any amount of good will on
the part of the government.
1t is not the farmer who Is doing all
the crying Much Of it is the voice of
r,o, 70 nj
ties who loaned imprudent amounts OF
money on farm hands and farm crops.
1t is said that il the present distress Is
not cured half the bankers in North
Dakota will find themselves unfami-
liarly and uncomfortably launched in
the farming business.
80 some ext fnt the farmer is the
victim OF his own folly. Those farm
ers who kept their war time profits
and paid off their mortgages or bought
liberty bonds are able to stand the
present troubles without discomfort.
The farmers now in distress are the
ones who bought more land at abb
~enrdly high prices or bought wildcat
Stocks. or otherwise squandered their
war time profits.
Some Farmers Mulcted.
The farmers in some sections have
not been given the leadership they
ought to have been given by their
localsbankers. In some cases the loyal
bankers were in league with the land
spectators and statesmen for wildcat
stocks who conspired to take the
farmers war time profits away from
them.
The wheat farmer ought to be con-
tent TO endure this years low prices
as part Of the average mans normal
run of luck. Manufacturers don't
Turn 10 Tage Two. Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Auto Races to Be Held at
Franklin (Neb.) Speedway

Franklin. Neb.. Oct. 4.-Raee car
drivers at the local garages are "tun'
Ing. up" for the race meet on the
Franklin Speedway association mile
track. Noel Bullock OF North Platte,
Of 1922 Pixies peak fame and winner
Of MANY dirt track races, the Rey-
nolds team. Harley Wells and ii. l..
Cox Of st. Joseph. Mo; and Dad Har-
rler OF Hlawatha. Kan. are among
those who are now here. Recent
rains and plenty of work has put the
track In good condition and the track
record OF AZ 35 seconds will probably
be lowered
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
School Land Leases Are
Extended to Aid Farmers

E'PVFf"f - THV '7'''1fff" r''''
Lincoln. Oct. 4-In order TO re.
lleve financial pressure on stockmen
aud sugarbeet growers who have not.
as yet. realized on their products,
Dan Swanson. commissioner OF pub
lie lands and buildings. has prolonged
the delinquent list OF school land
leases three months.
The list was formerly issued July
], the last day OF grace being Sep
tember 30. Under the new arrange.
ment the notice OF delinquency Will
be received some time this week. and
payment must be mads by Janu'
airy /,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Hereford Yearling Steers
Net SD. Ton Price Here

terday at the Omaha stockyards when
NJ. l.. Kneeland OF Irwin, Ia, received
si3 a hundred for shipment OF IA
head Of high grade Hereford yearling
steers. This is the first time in three
weeks that cattle have reached that
high mark on the Omaha market.
The cattle had been on feed a little
over year, getting ration Of
shelied corn, alfalfa and a little oats.
In the shipment were also some steers
and heifers averaging ss7 pounds that
brought $40 a hundred.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Father Forced to Give
Child Back to Mother

Nebraska City, Neh., octa4.-Alieg-
ing that her 15-months-old son was
being kept from her by ner divorced
husband, Mrs. Ethel O'Brien of Oma.
ha asked the county court for writ
of habeas corpus, returnable in coun.
ty court here.
writ was served on Mrs. Mary
.o'BrieN, the child's grandmother, and
its father. Joseph oBrien, at Pal.
myra and the child was produced in
court. The father offered no de.
fense. and the child was ordered re.
stored to Its mother. who left for
Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Aviator Wins Own Case.

Andy Nielsen, Council Bluffs aviator
and law student. won his own case
before District Judge Stauffer when
he made a motion that charges of
non pa yment OF alimony filed by the
state against him be dismissed.
Nielsen acted as his own attorney.
Judge Stauffer directed the jury TO
find Nielsen not guilty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
sunset Reception for
Beatrice People Over 90

Beatrice. Neb., Oct. 4.-The sun
xset" reception for persons In TINS
city over so years Of age was held
In the Methodist church parlors with
nearly 200 guests present. A musi'
cal program was rendered. after
which dinner was served by the
young people of the church
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05

lier. ambassador to Chile; Frank w.
Stearns, Henry p Fletcher and John
Hays Hammond.
For the first two years of the
Harding administration. Warren was
ambassador to Japan and more re-
Gently was in charge OF the success
ful negotiations for the recognition
of Mexico. He could have had the
ambassadorship to Mexico City. had
he wished it. and probably will be
given the refusal OF the London post.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Paving Bonds Bought.

Lincoln, Oct. s.-The state has pur.
chased $4,000 worth OF Norfolk paw.
ing bonds. Il was announced ny
Treasurer Z. II. Robinson today, The
bonds are tax exempt and will yield
per cent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Corn Over 81. in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. Corn scared above
the dollar mark in Chicago and on
most OF the other leading markets Of
the country yesterday for the first
time since October /. 1920. Yellow
corn sold In Chicago at si.oi IL and
white and mixed at sl.oj
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Kills Comprehend Snake.

Beatrice. Neh., oct. a.-H. A. Sohn
Of this city Killed large copper
head snake yesterday north of town.
while hunting ON Indian creek. The
reptile measured feet IN length,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
Shrine Ceremonial at
Winer, S. d., October 8

Winner. $. D.. Oct. 4.-Plans have
been completed for the shrine cere.
monial which will be held here Oc-
toher by Me Naja Masonic temple
OF Deadwood : ID.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05
The Weather

For - hours ending = m. October 4.
Temperature.
Highest. u, lowest. IS uexn. -; rcr-
NAL Sc. Total excess since 1snusrN l.
sei.
Relative Humidity. Fercentxge-f q.
m Se; mon. s. { M, ss
Prectptati0n. Inches and AandredtNs--
Total G. Total since January |. .sst.
eNccSs 80
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05

llenrl, rcmnrrNturc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-05

as5 STATE HISToR.
IcAL soc UNIV LiDr
BLDG LincoLh RrCITY
IT. Oh
The free press., 1923-03-29
FIRE DESTROYS
G.. E.. BASS HOME
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCAT-
ION LOOSES HOME AND
FURNISHINGS

, Last Monday evening the comfort
able and well equipped home Of C. E.
Bass. County Superintendent of Edu-
cation, was completely destroyed by
f re of unknown origin and practically
all the furniture and personal effects
burned.
The fire was discovered about 7:30,
while both Mr.. and Mrs. Bass were
away from home. and had made such
headway when water pressure was
put on that it was impossible to save
the place. so the workers bent every
energy towards saving the nearby
homes,
1t is understood that Mr.. Bass had
some insurance on the home, but not
nearly sufficient to cover the loss
which is heavy,
The free press., 1923-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway, who have
MANY friends here will be delighted
70 know that they are here for a
few days. : Mrs Holloway will visit
her mother while here, and will stay
N our midst for several days, while
Mr.. Holloway will return to Columbia
70 attend to business affairs.
It will be rendered that n.
Holloway has been principal q tao
Hu3 .ligf School at 44.o, litss--5-
ippi for the past session. Mr. Hollo-
way states that he has had q success
full year. The Hub school under his
leadership has forged to the front OF
Marion County's schools. In the rec
ent Field Meet held in Columbia on
March 90 and "a, the Hub School cap
tured the trophy given for most
noints secured in both Literary and
Athletic events, the Hub School walk
ing away with 90 points in Literary
events. and % in Athletic events
making a total Of 12O points. The
Nit. S. was second with ga points
Foxworth was third with 49 points
and other schools still further down
the line.
The free press., 1923-03-29
Local and Society News

Mary Louise Hays, who was also in
black lace built over satin, most
becoming model to such brunette
type Of girl,
The honoree was asked to take the
hride's chair and she made beauti-
ful picture for her unusual brunette
type Of beauty was enhanced by a
dainty evening gown Of canary-coi-
ored satin combined With cream lace.
She wore i ,corsage Of yellow and
pink roses and her accessories were
of gold.
A very amusing contest was enjoy
cd, the guests having to tell what
advertisements the pictures on the
walls represented. Mrs. Shelby Batson
was most fortunate in the guessing
and she wo the prize, an attractive
little word picture.
After the contest, Miss Ruth Cul-
pepper, in blue canton crepe with
deep bertha of lace, entered playing
on the violin Mendellsohn's Wedding
March. She was followed by Miss
Clotilde Batson, who carried large
silk umbrella which she presented to
the honoree as she made a pretty
little speech in which she told her
that her life would contain some
showers and to always be prepared
for them by carrying her umbrella.
Upon opening the umbrella the hon.
oree was showered with many dainty
gifts.
Following the shower the guests
were served with block ice cream and
cake. During the evening Miss Cul-
pepper played several violin select
ions after which Miss Ida Lois Polk
was called upon to tell Of her last
proposal. This furnished much merri-
ment until the light bell gave warn
ing that college girls must get their
beauty Sleep"
The guests enjoying the evenings
pleasures were the honoree, Miss Bat
son, Mrs. Shelby Batson, Misses Ida
Lois Polk, Lillian Marlborough, Mittle
IWalne Pack, Martha Ross, Kathleen
The free press., 1923-03-29
MISS CLOTILDE BATSON
COMPLIMENTS COUSIN

Miss Clotilde Batson, who is to De
one Of the fair bridesmaids at the
wedding Of her cousin, Miss Lyndall
Batson. prettily entertained Saturday
evening in her honor. The affair was
in the nature Of Handkerchief snow
er and was given in her suite in Ross
Hall Of the Missippi Woman's Col
.lege, where she is a student, Inc
rooms were beautifully decorated as
sfs typical Of college girls, especially
lone OF "Clo's" type, as she is 1anll-
iarly known.
Miss Batson wore handsome black
lace and satin gown, which set OH
her blonde daintiness, was assisted IN
,receiving by her roommate, MISS
The free press., 1923-03-29

Sanders, all Of Hattiesburg; Miss
Climatis Kennedy of D'Lo, Jerry Nc
Nair Of Purvis, Tinye Belle and Edith
Adam of Star, Mary Alice George of
New Orleans, Minnie ]. Pack of
Laurel, May Louise Hays Of Hollon-
dale. Pocahuntas, Blanche johnson of
Bogalusa, Ruth Culpepper Of Meri
tian, Katherine Wright Of Gulfport,
2iygtis Price Of Iverness, Eugenia
Robertson OF Collins, Matte Laura
aKinnon Of Paohuta, Ruby Caper-
tgn Of Benzoni, Matte johnson of
C!yde, and Pauline Harrington of
leenville.
The free press., 1923-03-29
STEVENS-BATSON

A beautiful wedding was solemn
lied at the Court Street Methodist
Church, Hattiesburg, Wednesday af-
ternoon at A o'clock when Miss Lyn-
dal Batson and Mr.. Benjamin Stevens
were united in marriage. Rev. c. M.
Crossley, pastor Of the church offici-
ated.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Batson
who formerly lived in this county
where they have many relatives and
trends. Mr.. Stevens is prominent
young man of Hattiesburg where the
young couple will make their home.
The free press., 1923-03-29
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
CLOSING TONIGHT.

The Oak Grove School, three miles
Northwest Of town. will have the
= rs ? ogram tonight.
The Graduating Address will be
delivered " Rev. G. S. Harmon, and
and certificates awarded to Miss Bir-
1'c smith, Howard Powell and Heber
Stewart.
The smaller grades will stage cutie
2 varied program which promises to
The free press., 1923-03-29

be very enjoyable.
The school has had an excellent
session under the supervision of Will
mon Stewart, principal; Mrs H. c.
Moody and assistants
The free press., 1923-03-29
mo PROFIT SALE" APRIL 6
idei ard Dcilar-

"If I swap dollars with y0u. am
no better off man | was before. But
IL swap ideas with you ! am twice as
rich as I was, for ! have my own and
yours as welI."-Exchange
The free press., 1923-03-29
Eussers.

"Dey's some people in dis worF 80
fond O. fussin'," said Charcoal Eph,
rnnin. lively, dat dey all jes natchel-
" fuss an fuss cause dey amt got
nothn' t. fuss about. "--Rishmond
Times-Dispatch.
The free press., 1923-03-29

TInpate an Old Industry.
The art Of timing iron appears to
have originated in the Sixteenth cen
tury; tinplate was first manufactured In
Great Britain In 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

A aurht sound on tho stairs At.
tact,d Kato's attention Presently
Monks drou faoo appeared In tho
doorway. He stopped there as II
awaiting a welcome.
Come along. boy Kate muir
INJURED.
Monk numbered heavily across the
room and began lazy nouinH Of tho
trunk and iia onntentn lie never
had seen tho man 10 whom tho trunk
and clothing belonged. yct he seemed
10 feel more than casual interest
IN them aa his sensitive black nose
touched the fabric
Itaw. Loaf IN reyerio. paid no at
tenton 90 tho dogs searching until
az length sho heard bis claws
scratching noryoualy on The lninH
OF the trunk
Looking NJ. sho discovered that
Monks head. shoulders and fore
paws we're in tho battered piece Of
baEgugo. that be had worked th'
clothing into a heap al one side
and that he was emitting sean
which ran tho full length OF tho bot
tom.
Como away. Monk" With hoi
hand on his collar Kate attcmptot
10 distract tiv dogs attention.
Don't tear ltT' aho uald. an hi
huge pawA claws out, once mor
DRAGGED across tho seam. slightly
separating tho two pieces.
why. Il openhF' Kate exclaimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP- 1l-DANIS LETTERS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELISG

as she saw the light board on one
side Of tho scam give way under tho
DOGS weight
with eager, msrvoua fingers she
worked az tho crack. Monk, taking
the thing FOR game. tore away viz
orounly, Ills huge mouth hanging
open. no fairly chucitled at tho fun.
llt wcallod hia puppy days ITO
I liked H.
Finally. with a slight bquoaking
Boand. tho torn and fmyed bottom
llttsd under kutc'H hands and there,
under IL. folded neatly and tied, woro
several packets OF letters an old
wallet and some ofnoiai.looking
papers.
a. N no ssnsed that he had reach.
81 tho limit of his privileges. Monk
stepped out ~ tho trunk. leaving the
folded contents Of tho bottom M
neatly Arranged ns any woman might
have done.
Ho sat down beside Kate and
watched grayeiy. while her trembling
fingers skinned urc packets, scarce
~ ycnturlng % remove any one OF
them They seemed things sacred
90 her. II was 40 like Dan 10 have
put them IN the precise rows IN
which Hho found them, Happy.go.
lucky as no wuH with his daily life,
Dan always had been infinitely par
ticular about his personal belong
IinE
Go Iie Continued
= Copyright 1898. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

when the medicine man told
his story to tho people, all tho
people cried out wake. wake
mika hyas solieksg' Be not Oh
be not very angry with usD
And 20 sad was their crying
and 30 long and 30 loud that the
sound Of It went up thru the tree
tops, up thru the white clouds up
thru the thin spaces that are
high and higher, and into the land
Of the spirits.
And the great mountain non
heard. and also the Great Spirit
heard.
And a voice called 70 tho medi'
cine man, and he went yet Q
third time up in the cloud. Ana
the mountain lion, looking at him
from It's mans eyes, sald. "Thua
hath the Great Spirit spoken:
~ have heard the cry Of thif
tribe. And because they have al
promised and promised truly,
win save them. But / am th'
Great Spirit, and ! must punish
dlsobedicnce.
eco bach 20 your people and
send them far. far away Al
must 20. save you and your goot
wife. / will tell you what 10 do
80 ali the people left excepi
tho medicine man and his goo'
wife, thon the medicine man wa
sent up 20 the top OF a grea
rock, on the top Of the very high
est peak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

IN no "a a business man and has tho
little worries that crop up In his
work. help him 20 solve them II no
works az manual labor and comes
home NJ night tired out. don't nag
him, Be sensible and don't Try 20
drug him out 10 the movies 10 see
your fhyorits hero You probably
know what his salary iB--dont Try
10 apo some one Of your friends who
has perhaps double the amount OF
money 10 make "A showing and then
wonder why ho gets peeycd.
II he works until .. m, don't be
guddlnR ana then rush home one
minute OF 9 and Try a little hambur.
/ gor and open a can Of beans for din.
ner.
| Never forget that your home. low
| ~ or graad. IL castle for you and
| your man. Try 10 make II 90. That's
your business as nearly az possible.
Remember. partners In business so
50-5o-partners Ia the home must do
likewise.
II trouble looms. examine yourself
firBt-see n you are perfect. Study
tho dog on the street. notice how he
always makes up 10 someone who u
friendly. You can't fool dog. you
know II he finds you ali right, he'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
URSULA TRENT
A Novel by W. L. George
oopyTtsht i'aL By Harper a Brother.

! let him kiss me once. Il seemed
the only way 10 prevent him u9ing.
lie was massive ana futile. he didn't
matter 90 me I unchcd with him
as would have lunched with any.
holy who asked me. and was not
too rcpulsiyo, when one has nothing
10 do one must lunch with Homc.
body. SO humillating 70 sit In a
restaurant alone. when most Of the
others aro coupled made no plans.
Mainly. regarded him as a man
who gave seats az the theator. flow,
ors. crystalliEed fruits. woman
must have that sort ~ man. What
ara We 20 do1 We most Of Us have
many desires and little money. IL
We owned tho money Of the world.
and the men didn't. then we could
afford the male virtues OF dignity.
independence. generosity. and per,
hapa even truth, Virtues are The
greatost luNunes. but 90 far as I
can sec a man has 90 set jolly rich
baforo he thinks Of acquiring them.
stu. the absurd Sir Charles WAS
10 influences my relation one day
IN April no appointed 10 pick me
up a, tho flat ana take me 10 Hyde
Park Corner for a walk In the park.
lie wanted 10 see the tulips. az least
80 he said. We walked from the
Achilles statue across 60 Victoria
gate. AFTER he had made a vain
effort 20 take me up Church Parade
and later thru the Flower Walk
wouldn't one didn't know whom
I one might not meet In those respect
able arcas; but he didn't care. and
indeed. he forgot all about the tulips
He employed tho hour before lunch
In formulating declaration OF love
which showed that he chose his mo
meut for business better than for his
amour Ho started well. but BE-
gRn 10 want my lunch: II could
have been rude 20 this pirate X. ID
r. Il would have been then.
Il never felt 10 girl like az
20 you There's something abouI
the way sou hold your head, yoJ
know. that one doesn't como aeroal
every day.
Look here. Let's get down q
brass tRcks. as tho Yankees say.
know your Johnnie. a nice boy an,
all that, En- what SIN. no can
marry you"
] oh know all about 1t. Yo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

And you can imagine. my ecarz.
how the schools got mixed UP tn
Nix.Up Land.
The schoolmaster was ringing his
ball as the Twins passed and he
asked them In
so they thanked him and went In
bsde.
The scholars sat with their backs
70 the teacher. the writing on tho
blackboard was upside down, and
the stove was on the ceiling. In
stead OF taking their wraps of. the
children put them on. and Instead OF
taking their books out to study. they
hid them away. Everybody talked
nj once and nobody learned thing.
what shape 70 the earthT' asked
the schoolmaster.
Square, answered the school.
aGood, Now spell boy" com.
manded the nastsr.
Girl" spelled tho school.
Name the days OF the week,
was the next thing.
SUNDAY. Saturday. Friday. Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

stop az Park Lana on the way"
III was Pawlstt." remarked Jul.
ian. I'D chuck her az soon
m got anybody better"
A. last wo got up 20 10. Julian
returned 10 Dromina'H. Christine
went in a taxi. and Sir Charles Of.
fcred TO take mo home, Ho tried TO
klha mo again on the way. and
would have let him no dlSgusted was
with Julian. only was nick OF all
men was little sorry for him.
tho, because for a moment no seemed
sincere
'Heems TO me. Little Bear" ho re
marked. rather bitterly. that I'm
strong enough 20 offend you and not
strong enough 10 capture you Eh,
what7" CONTINUED Tomorrow