davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
.. A. r. Chapter to Meet

The frst meeting Of the l924-l925
season OF the Eunice FarEsworth
chapter D. 4. r. will be held Monday
afternoon Oct. 20 at the home Of Mrs.
H. c. Judkins Water street. Mrs.
Judkins will be assisted in entertain-
ing by Mrs. Melvin Palmer Of Hinck-
ley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION
George Duplesis Of Arson 10

George Duplesis Of Arson 10 a
patient at the Somerset Hospital.
Rev. George l.. Thuriow was at South
Scion sunday afternoon to officiate at
the funeral service for Paul
Mrs. Marion T. Oddly vas the vocal
solois. q. the young peoples Sunday
service At the Bethany BAPTIST church
Sunday morning.
Evelyn and Arlene Hartford
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartford %: Sorridgewock. submit
TED TO surgical treatment at the
Somerset Hospital Saturday.
Swain Nelson OF this town. who
has been a surgical patient at the
Somerset hospital was discharged
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Copyright. 1874 BY The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Gloversville, n. T.. Oct. EVIL
lard McKegney. 60, who featured in
the role of Seth, in Denman Thorflp-
sons THE Old Homestead" died at
his home here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Cynthia Grey
Emotion Control-AH Womey Should Ac-
0lnirc II
BY ClNIHiA GREY

THE average girl and is oyer-deyeloped her
emotional side Nearly every letter receive from the
fair that has 10 do with love problem bears this out
II applies 10 those married well as single girls.
II strange too while woman has made such admir-
able strides in other directions that she has not discovered
that while love may be the spendor of life 1t is only part
Of life and not all of H.
Love and marriage the normal experiences for a
woman and such they provide her greatest happiness
The strain tension diseases and hysera which de-
veop from love in many life artificial and exaggerated
and when these TO regard life misfortune
when love fails their status human beings will be raised
considerably
Some waste all their days in slavery which is I'M
worthy Some waste their nights weeping for love which
Between the two hundreds OF eXcitable
wives and sweethears who, whenever they have differ
of opinion with their beloved want ito end II ALL
lot of this exaggerated emotion which they attribute 10
their extreme senstyeness Is merely a bad mental
habit II is born of nothing and il accompishes nothing
The who lets loye-and what one man does, says
and thinks absorb al Of her powers is seldom happy
rs she should be in theory,
Half of the time she Is Jealous disconnected inefficient
and obseSSed with fear And the product of all these of
any two Of them nervous depression with acute reactions
upon the bodily functions Deranged digestion insomnia
and weak heart the popular diseases which actually
arise from too steady thinking about whether man loves
a woman-or does not.
II 10 select great wish for all women who fall
in love- il would be that they study TO acquire emotional
control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Sandwiches For
School hiddifa

Dear Miss Grey PLEASE help me
out. must put up lunches Tor
three school Riddles and they Set
30 tired ot thc ordinary sandwiches,
/ viii appreciate some suggestion
Thanks. A MOTHER,
Here arc some sandwiches the hid
dies should relish. Circus sandwich
shell and skin freshly roasted pea,
nuts and toll them 20 fine crumbs
ADD salt 90 taste. and mix with
enough fresh cream cheese 10 make
paste that can be easily spread on
unhuttercd bread
History Stone dates re-,
moving skin. and chop fine. ADD
half az much finely chopped Eng.
lish wnlnuts or pecan meats. moist
en- with crramed butter. ada a pinch
~ salt and spread between slices o.
whole wheat bread.
Marmnlhdr-chaesc nandwich-=MiN
orange marnAiadc and cram cheese
and spread on thinly .buttsred bread
Fig sandwich Chop dried figs
finely. having first removed tho
stems Add a small quantity Of
water and stew 10 a double boiler
utnn they form into a paste. ADD
tsaspoonful ~ lemon juice. cool,
mix with finely chopped peanuts.
and spread on huttercd bread.
Honey and ehesse sandwich Mix
honey with crenmcd cheese. Chopped
nuts may ~ added N desired spread
between thinly.bbitered slices or
brown bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
keI|ogg's Bran did more In Two weeks
than medicine taken in 20 years

iniestincs. II cleans, swsspa and puri.
fes them. IL acts exactly as nature
acts. And II Is never necessary 70 IL.
crease the amount eaten. II eaton
regularly. Kellogg q Bran il guarnn-
,ecd TO bring permanent relief 70 tho
most chronic cases Of constipation, or
your grocer returns your money. For
Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran. Moth
ing but ALL bran can be 30 effective.
That u why doctors recommend
Kelloggh
Tho wonderful, nut-iikc favor Of
Kellogg Bran Is exclusive. IL Is de-
Enthusiastically unlike ordinary hrans.
Eat two tabiespoonfuls daily--in
chronic cases, with every meal. Eat Il
with milk or cream and In tho recipes
on every package. Kellogg q Bran,
cooked and krumbled. is made in Battle
Greek. Sold by all groccrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

THERE is n certain unex.
plainable feeling that goes
with hale and hearty old age
1T is a feeling OF happiness, OF
care unknown, OF reborn youth
But rheumatism-that deadly
malady which has caused so many
TO surrender to the woes OF pain
and suffering-caused 80 many TO
forego the pleasures OF ilfe--caused
no many TO be dependent. Why
suffer from ~
To DO helped about, crutchos.
canes and willing hands always
needed to assist you hero and help
you there. Rheumatism will van.
ish the same as skin dlsotders---the
same as sallow complexion-the
same aB that rundown condition
nm when SIS, In used.
E SIS. builds rod.blood.
AIN cells by the score.
N3iffEM Your nerve power Ia
IAN strongthenedl w n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Whites Beat
Redskins in
Archery Tilt

SHERIDAN. Wye. Oct, ass--Usc
Of the bow and arrow, symbol Of the
American Indian. IL a lost art among
those who a century ago used u as
their solo weapon OF defense and Of
Tense.
This fact was indelibly Impressed
upon group Of Cheyenne Indians
recently. when two "paIc.faeo" arch
ers decisiyely defeated their cham
pion marksmcn at tho Indian fair at
Lame Deer.
Bin Ceilings. cowboy artist, and
Harry Palmer. also a pioneer OF the
range, took FIRST and second, rcspec
lively. IN the frce-forall archery con.
test. Following them. and far out
claAscd. were Spotted Elk, Wolf Man
and Medicine Bow. in the order
named
Ceilings and Palmer were the only
whites entered In tho event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

visit 70 our store will convince you Of the
wonderful bargains We have TO offer. OUR CASH
AND CARRY SYSTEM of doing business saves
you 50e6 on Wall Paper and SOC on Paints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Out Of regard for your own health,
read this letter:
Gentlemen;
Year "Rrunhlsd Bran" used By
me a. cereal. has done more for
me IN two weeks than the hundreds
OF doilArs' worth Of medicine have
taken IN last twenty years for
constipation. l. Is wonderful. and
~ ." AHPH Yours tTaiy.
Arlington II. Carman.
Pa;ehogae. ". Y.
Mr.. Carmans experience has been
duplicated in thousands Of homes.
Why does Kslloggs Bran succeed
when drugs and pills fall The answer
Is simple. Drugs have an unnatural
effect upon the bowels. They irritato
the intestines. Tho more they are
used, tho more one has 20 use. Finally.
they have no effect az all.
KeIlogg's Bran STIMULATES the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
SWEATING PAYS

DURHAM. Eng Zines for swear.
ing have paid for a handsome club
hail which has just been opened az
Ncwbunccpeth. A uon-swcarlng club
was formed with hundreds % mem.
bcrs. who were fined small amounts
for every oath they uttered - the
amount Of the fins being determined
By the violence % the swearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Etiquette Of
Christening

Dear Mias Grey How shall
word The invitations 20 tho christen.
ms 6g my haiyf / VIII D. grateful
fur your help MRS l. -.
The Invitations 20 christening
.hrr never very formal because none
but the intimate friends % the fnsn,
lly arc Invited. They may ~ given
over the telephone u conycnlsnt. or
a note such % the following. writ
zen
Dear Mn Jouss The baby ID 90
be- rhusirncd next Sunday here az
homo nnd both John and I arc RnN
ious 20 have you and Sir Jones
present. We hope you and Mr
Jones. and tho children. n they care
20. viii come AffcctiouAIsly.
MARY ~. BROWN.
There are. % course. formal invi
thtlona. II they arc desired. For cr.
ample
Mr and Mru John 81 Brown
request tho pleasure 81 your
company
al the christening 81 their son
on Sunday afternoon. October seth
81 four o'clock
Ht 81. Marks church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Wedding
anniversaries

Dear Miss Grey What ls tho
nth wedding Anniversary. also the
10Th and .Gth7 ELEANOR.
In reply 10 several queries re-
Gently regarding tho various we'd.
ding anniversaries. viii print all
'uf the anniversaries Please save
this list u you are Interested. us
they cannot be- reprinted.
First cotton. second. paper. third.
leather: nnh. wooden. seventh wool.
en-. 10Th. tin: 18th. .iIk and fine
linen: 18th, crystal. goth, china.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
NEW MOTOR VICTORY

CANTON. China. - Sedan chairs.
once Chlna's sole means OF transpor.
sation. are disappearing before the
popularity Of the automobile II is
estimated that there arc now 900
passenger cars and les trucks In
operation in Canton alone, once tho
stronghold OF the sedan chairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Irish Setter
Wants Home

a good home Tor "a female irish ar,
tor months old. I am unable 20
keep her and win 10 glad to give
her 10 some ono who will 30 kind
90 her Call WE st-faSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
"Congratulatons" feel like themselves again.

rich. red, healthy blood courses
through your system, there is no
such thing az inflammation OF the
muscles and joints. SIS. Is what
you need 10 retain that old time
vim and yigor and vitality, when
you turn down the final stretch of
life.
Mr.. NJ. A. Farmer, Elyria, Ohio,
writes: "S.S.S relieved mo Of
rheumdtism and nervousness. It
is tho best nlediciao for building
up the blood"
S.S.S. is made OF carefully 90.
lected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned herbs and barks.
Only pure vegetable ingredients are
used. Stronger. healthier bodies
bodies able to Withstand the on.
slaughts OF diseases arc the results
of S,S.S. All leading drug stores
carry S.S.S.. The large size Ia the
m ore economical. Begin taking
SIS. todayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 : ,. m.
and Tuesday and THURSDAY.
from u 20 ~ a. m az her %.
flca IN The star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

ovcrcating is said 20 be much more
common in the north Of England
than In the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

18th, silver. s0th. pearl. 10th. ruby.
5oth. roidsn. 18Th, diamond
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Every Lucky Strike factory is a model of sanitation.
Read how Alfred W. Cann the noted food expert
describes one of our factories "Whe walls and cell
nss floors a. clean as resny cnl: : marble cutting
the human hand all detail and leave nothing to the
human supervision but the watchfuness Of trained eyes,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
ARGENTINA NOW
LEADS WORLD IN
EXPORT OF CORN
Russian Corn Becoming
Factor on Market

Exports Of corn from Argentine
have averaged 132,0OO,OO0 annually
in the three-year period 1920-22, as
compared with 116,000,000 bushels
from the United States, according to
statistics compiled by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Argentine exports have averaged IL
per cent Of its crop. Since the war,
Argentina has been the most i'm
portant competitor of the United
States in world corn markets, the de-
partment says.
The world production of corn In
1923 is estimated at 4,202, 100000
bushels by the department, as COM
pared with 1872, 100000 bushels in
1922, and 1904, 100000 bushels the
1909-13 pre-war average. Production
in the United states is more than
three times as large as the production
in the rest of the world, the size Of
the American crop being the most
important factor in determining the
world market price, the department.
points out.
Only small quantity Of corn was
exported from the United States In
1928 due to strong domestic demand.
From 1896 to 1912 the United States
exported large but decreasing guam
titles of corn, and in 1913 imported
more than was exported. Exports in
the fiscal year 1922 jumped nearly
1S0,000,000 bushels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
Jane Adams Peace
League Ousted From
Chicago Headquarters

Inspired by the newspapers and
American legion campaign of terror
ism against pacifists the landlords of
the Fine Arts building have ordered
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom to vacate the
premises which the pacifst women
have occupied for the last three
years. Jane Addcsns is an active
member of the league.
Fear of lawless raids on the won
ems meetings with attendant damage
to property and to the reputation of
the Michigan boulevard building were
assigned by the Chaplin interests
which own it as contributing to the
custer notice.
"The landlords plainly intimated
that they were afraid of raids" de-
clares Secretary Ella Boynton of the
women's peace league. eve have met
regularly for three years without
disorder from the legion or anyone
else, but l think the false stories
about pacifists carried by the Chicago
Tribune, Daily News and other pa
pers have reused groundless fears in
the owners of the building.
"They also said that they wanted
to raise the rent and that they had
other plans for the rooms but I think
the hue and cry against pacifists was
the principal factor"
Altho the lease expires May 1, the
landlords decided to take a chance
for one additional month because the
leagues summer school had been ad-
vertised to meet in the Fine Arts
building from May l t. 81 and the
sudden notice to terminate occupa-
ton of the premises had caught the
women unawares. vor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
Anxious for Farm Machinery.

MOSCOW, Apr. 6.-(Rosta) The
Siberian farmers literally beseiged
the local agricultural stores as a
result of the decision of the Council
for Labor and Defense OF the Union
of the S. S. R., anent The sale of
agricultural machines and tools and
dead stock to the rural population
at pre-war prices and on a long
term credit basis.
At the present time all the stock
in trade Of harvesting machines in
Siberia has been sold out. The de-
mand on the part of the peasants is
mainly for heavier and more produc-
tive land machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
Your Union Meeting
First Monday, April 7th. 1924

First Monday, April 7th, 1924
50 Bartenders, i23 N. Clark ST., 80 D. m
Boiler Makers District Council, 62t
and Halsted SITS
626 Boiler Makers. SD and HaIsted SITS.
"a Boot and Shoe, 1888 Milwaukee Ave.
Bridge ad Structural Iron Workers, 81
WNMonroe st.
5ss Butchers. Hebrew. 3a2O W. Roosevelt
63s Butchers. Bohemian, 1870 Blue IsIans
Cap Makers. 4eOs w. Roosevelt Road.
20 Carpenters, 2705 w. ssth ST.
so Carpenters. 4039 w. Madison St.
ISL Carnenters. 2040 W. North Ave.
1879 Carpenters. S. C., slss Commercial
Ave.
ais Carpenters. s. c.. sos s. State St.
419 Carpenters. 8. C.. 1457 Clybourn Ave
44s Carpenters. 222 N. West St.. waukeRar
1907 Carpenters, 1850 Sherman, Evanston
1867 Carpenters, 2O40 W. North Ave.
2505 Carpenters. 1870 W. Washington ST.
IA Cigar Makers. Executive Board. 1865 w
Washington St., $50 p. m.
7I3 Electricians. lis S. Throop st.
3s4 Engineers Ioc.), 1882 S. Union Ave
1880 D. m.
400 Engineers, 4s4s s. HaIsted St.
4O1 Engineers, 3ll S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Engineers. $50 w. WashiRton ST.
Federated Crafts, SO E. 111th st.
ls6 Firemen and EnRinemen. 243l Roosevelt
Road, $3.50 a. m. Last meeting 1884
D. m.
2s7 Firemen and Enginemen, 4l2s w. LAX,
535 Firemen and Englnemen, 043s s. Hal.
sted st.
SOS Firsmsn and Enxinemen. Madison an,
Sacramento.
33I Firemen and Enginemen, 6lth nnt
Ashland Ave.
10615 Gardeners and Florists, North ans
Western AYES.
IS Glove Operators. 1910 N. winchester.
rs Hod Carriers, sl4 w. Harrison st,
SO Ladies' Garment, s2s w. Van Buren,.
"a Lathers, 725 S. Western Ave.
S74 LonEshoremen. Tug. S55 N. Clark ST
265 Machinists, 18th and Dobson Blvd.
3S7 Machinists, 1888 N. Halsted st.
37s Maint. of Way, 1543 w. 10Sd st.
1913 Maint. Of Way. 202 W. 47th ST.
63S Meat Cutters, 1870 Blue Island Ave,
1876 Nurses County, Sacramento and
Madison st.
q Painters, us W. Warrington st.
l01 Painters. 1916 W. North I've.
194 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, Illth and Michigan Ave.
273 Painters, 24s2 S. Kedzie Ave.
Al Park Attendants, Halsted and Harrison
s23 Plumbers, 53s N. Cicero Ave.
Printing Freshmen, 17s w. Wash.
S55 Railway Clerks, $685. Princeton Ave.
2Oe4 Railway Clerks, I5s N. State st.
24l Railway Employees Of America (Surfae,
Lines), Van Buren, and Ashland.
Clark St.
20 signalmen, sol E. 18th st.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 n. HaIsted
Steel and Copper Engravers, Morrison
Hotel
Tailors. 1870 w. Washington, 1880 q. M
72l Transfers, 1926 Michigan Ave.
739 Transfers, $500 S. Halsted ST.
I5S Transfers, 220 S. Ashland Blvd, D. n
772 Transfers, 220 s. Ashland Blvd.
typographical (German), 1887 Clybourl
Ave, 5 D. m.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all meeting
are at 8 .. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
BIC OHIO DEFENSE
COUNCIL TO FIGHT
STEEL TYRANTS
Labor Of Two Countries
In Organization
lspeeial 70 The pnIIr workerl

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April e.
The Western Ohio Free Speech and
Labor Defense Council was organ
lied at an initial meeting for the
purpose Of rendering assistance to
workers falling into the clutches Of
the vicious sedition and criminal
syndicalist laws used by the steel
and coal barons to suppress workers
organizations and to gag militant
workers in the labor movement.
Delegates from the Mahoning and
Trumbull county central labor move
ment, as we'll as delegates from the
various fraternal organizations, took
part and pledged their support to
the Farrell workers now facing
trial charged with violating the
sedition law of Pennsylvania.
The council also pledged its sup
port to organized labor and will
back up to the limit the work of
organizing the steel workers as now
being conducted under the American
Federation of Labor. Every effort
will be made by the newly organized
council to bring about a United
Front of all organizations to wipe
cut the sedition and criminal syn
dicalst laws, the barrier erected by
the coal and steel barons to prevent
the organization of the steel work
ers. and to imprison those who advo-
cate organization.
F. Timlin, of the Molders' Union,
was elected president; Richard Cad
dick, of the Trumbull County Labor
Congress vice-president; John Land
ers, Of the Carpenters Union, re-
cording secretary; VIM. J. White,
of the Girard Lodge of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, treasurer; Wal
lace Metcalfe, of the Civil Liberties
Union, corresponding secretary. An
executive committee of seven was
elected, including the officers, with
Emory More, of the United Gar
ment Workers Union and F. Witt,
of the Electrical Workers Union, as
additional members.
Central Bodies Behind Council.
The combined strength of the
Mahoning county and Trumbull
country central labor bodies will
back up the council in its work Of
providing moral and financial sup
port to those falling into the
clutches Of Ohio and Pennsylvania
labor gag laws.
The address of the council is P.O
Box 1888, Youngstown, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
THE ADVENTURES OF JOHNNY
SMART, OR A LAD IN THE
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

Johnny grabbed his hat ard ran
down the street. kronstad Street
lay in the direction of the railway,
whence Whites were approaching.
Thru several side streets, over a
silent deserted market place, Johnny
approached the railway. No Red
Guards were there, and the Whites
had not yet come. There wasn't
soul on the street. Here. and there
a terrified citizen peeped thru his
barricaded window. Johnny began
to feel afraid. "What if l should
be caught he thought. He began
to run quickly. Finally he arrived
on Kronstad Street. Here was 81.
Johnny approached the door. 1t was
closed. He pressed against 1t with
all his might. But the door was
solid, and did not give way. what
shall / do, what shall / do?" he
thought. They'll think / was afraid
and ran away" And he felt so
ashamed.
The Grenades Are Found.
A lump rose in his throat, and he
wanted to cry. II can't go back this
way, it will soon be dark, and then
! can climb up over the wall and
get the hand grenades. Johnny
carefully walked round the house
and crept thru a crack between the
wooden wash house and the wall.
Everything was dark and damp.
The rats were scratching and
squeaking under the floor. The
cannon were laundering somewhere
near. Tired and excited, Johnny
sat down on the foor, which was all
bestrewn with dirt and cigarette
stubs, and waited.
Somewhere in the neighborhood a
she'll exploded. Johnny was con-
WINGED that the end of the world
had come, and that he was soon to
die He cast a glance at the sky.
II had become quite dark. Care
fully, he crept from his hiding place
over the wall, and sacaked along
in the direction in which he believed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
CAILDDtlItcvLulili
} :,&dsS|alAlIY|

Frederick lived.
A window was open. With leap
he was in the room. It was empty.
The floor was Uttered with paper
the furniture was in disorder.
There was the bed. Johnny crawled
under the bedstead and felt some
thing hard with his hands-it was
lying in a sack. With care, he
pulled out the sack from under the
bed.
"The hand grenades. 1, 2, 8, d.
IS y Johnny fastened the sack
and bound it fast to his shoulders,
and stealthily left the mouse by the
same route he had used in entering.
81 can't go back to the League
headquarters. The Whites must be
there already :. will have to go
directly to Marks house :"
Here's the market already
Johnny Escapes
Halt, who goes there?" A voice
from the darkness called sharply. /.
Johnny turned sideways and start
ed running with all his might, be-
tween the market stalls
Behind him he heard a shot, and
thru the darkness he could see
spluttering flame. But Johnny
was far away already Twenty
minutes later, he burst into Mark S
house, breathless, exhausted and
frightened. Mark was sitting in a
small room behind barred windows.
"A kerosene lamp lit up his face with
dull light.
slave you really GOMEZ" called
out Mark, astonished, "we thought
you must have been afraid or fallen
asleep"
Here" said Johnny proudly, "are
the hand grenades," and he handed
over the heavy sack.
Mark took the sack, his heart
bursting with gratitude and grasp
ing the little lads hands, said, "Now
you are worthy to become a member
Of the League, and a soldier Of the
Workers World Revolution"
And he shook Johnny's hand fer
vently.
THE END.