davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
DRIVER STRIKES WOMAN

F1ees Without Stopping-POIice
Start Hunt.
Police hunted "hit and run"
driver. who today struck Mrs.
Othello Fawbush, 327 S. Pine ST.,
as she was crossing Noble st. at
Harrison.
She was taken to city hospital
slightly injured about the head The
driver did not stop after striking
her, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Chicago Magnate Announces Plan to
Combine Traction Lines and Cen
tral Power Company.
Possession of Street Railway Common
Stock Goes With Interurban Control.

Plans for consolidation Of the Terre Haute Indianapolis
Eastern Traction Company and the Central Indiana Power Com
pany wer@announced today by Samuel insult Chicago utility
operator, who now controls the power company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
ROSS ELECTED HEAD
Sanitary Board President Succeeds
Russell T. MacFalI.

o. d. Ross, city sanitary board
member, today was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Russell T. MacFall.
MacFall was named vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Home Edition

DEAD Gaylord Nelson s
IN column of comment on
affairs in Indiana on the edi-
torial page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Forecast

& NOW tonight; Wednesday
- probably fair; colder; low
est temperature tonight Is
to 20.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
Burton School Notes

Io, for vacation The boys, any
body who can qualify as a good
sport, are going to take to the
mountain trails and "list to Ma
lures teachings" the last of this
month. The excursion will cover
a bit of hillside under the crown
of Snoqualmie Pass. Starting
from Rockdale on the Milwaukee
Railroad che band will leave the
Travelled highways for the woods,
lakes and rivers to the north
emerging finally on the lower
land above North Bend. Two of
the band have signed up already
aud have guaranteed themselves Il
pleasant experience. If you know
how act in the woods you will
get along well enough and il you
don't know how to act in the
woods you can learn now. Mote
nbout the trip will be written az
forwards when il is over.
Robert NJ. Haley.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
Richmond Beaoh-A Plenty
Burton High-Not Enough

In one Of tte weakest games of
the season from a point Of view
.of team accomplishment Burton
lost to Richmond Beach in basket
bali 30-12. From spectator
standpoint the gam was almost
entirely lacking in thrills. The
game was never close, aud never
IN doubt and there was no particu-
Jar outstanding player. If one
thing had to be mentioned as
characterizing the contest, ii
might be that it was clearly play
ed and good craftsmanship was
the rule all the way thra. This
being the last game Of the season
5ometIing was made Of tl,e affair
by lively, wholesome celebration
afterwards One thing we can give
Richmond Beach credit for. is a
fine spirit and an ability to make
folks have a good time. They
have the kuack Of creating de.
sire TO conquer. Also ii You
wish to know the recipe whereby
ten fellows eau sleep (9l in five
cots and double bed, ask the
boys who went on the trip. in fact
bis story ends in the conventional
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
Makes Pumping Up
Tires Unnecessary

Chicago, Ill.-F. E. Hughes, Suite l5s,
25t2 Monroe, this city, has perfected
new air-tight valve cap that enables
auto owners to pump up their tires
once and never touch them again until
punctured or worn out. Leading tire
manufacturers. after thorough tests,
have approved Mr.. Hughes invention
and banished the old theory that air
escapes thru rubber. One initiation lasts
the life of tire, and tire mileage is
doubled. These caps retail for $l.25
for set Of FIVE. The inventor wants
agents and will send proof and samples
Free. Write him today.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
. . . e 60
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(Miss Bertha E. smith,
= . SO - - =

Mr.. Hadley Of the Park Hotel,
Tacoma, and his youngest daugh-
Ter, Miss Marguerite, were over
here Saturday looking over their
island property and calling on
Mrs. Raster of Seattle and her
granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Soderman, spent few days last
veek with Mrs. Rolf at Paradise
Cove.
Mrs. S. Il. Berry spent Sunday
in Tacoma with her younger
laughter, Mrs. Otis Gaddey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennatts and Dick
spent the week end in Tacoma
with Mrs. j. B. Blair
Mr., and Mrs. Stoltenberg, Don
aid and Helen spent the week end
in Seattle with Mrs. Stoltenberg' :
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Christian
sen.
Mrs. Diemer spent the week END
in Tacoma with her son and bis
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford C. Die
mer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

ulW The editor and business
manager then met with the faeul-
ty 10 select the complete staff,
IRE work on the year book is
to begin Immediately. The staff
selected Is as follows:
Editorial staff; Editor-in-chief
ALBERT Hotchkin; Associate Ed
itors-Lawrene Malls, Pauline
Weiss; Senior Editor Pauline
Phppsj Assistants-Nora Zwar9
Virginia Beali, and Mabel Hol-
land. Junior Editor Roswell
Johns. Sophomore Editor--Au-
drew Holland. Freshman Editor
Anne Zwarg. Art--Fumi Shimano
Feature-Mayreld Ramquist Or
ganizations-A mos RamquiSt
Snaps--Yirginia Gilfilian. Aetiyi-
ties -Verna Dunbar Assistants
Laura BroSseau, Constance Beall1
and Ruth Petersen. Boy Athletics
Lee Reeves. Girls Athletics
Stella Ceilings. Grades-E mily
Cutler.
Business staff: Business Mana
ger-Harris Ward. Assistant
Business Manager-CIifford Cor
bin. Circulation-Lawrenee Scales
Mary i. Depue, Clarence Weiss.
and Little Roen. Advertising
Lloyd Marsh, Donald Kirkland,
and Donald Morgan.
First prize was awarded to Don.
aid Kirkland in the all island cen
test for the best essay on 9Th
Historical Causes of the American.
Revolution" given by the locei
chapter Of the d. A. R. Sec md
prizes were presented to YirginE.
Giifillan OF Vashon High Schoei
and Mabel Martin of Burton ulg
School.
The results of the contest were
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

BY oWNER-Ten acres Level
land good soil, water piPed h.,
light and phone handy. Small
house, also chicken house. An
ideal place for chickens Or for
truck gardening. Price 81 900
if taken before March /. Teims
to suit. A. NJ. Rivers, Portage.
Wash. pa lt9
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
CLASSIFIED 4DHERTS1NC !
THE PERFECTION BROOD

stove will heat 1000 chicks ri
l5cts a day. 1t will not smeR
clog up or blow out, and costs
about half as much as s}ae
flame heater. Come out $50 e
them working +. c. Park
West of Center. 2-19-f
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

The hot lunches, which Were
prepared and served during the
cold weather by the P. Z. "A. have
been discontinued for the remain,
der oil the year II was decided
That they are unnecessary now
that the weather has become warm
er,
The cautata. 'sThe Land OF
Dolls, will be given by tie grade
school sometime during the last
part of April. The cast will con
sist of number Of Students from
the first five grades. Miss Pash-
ley, with the assistance of Miss
Callahan and Mrs. Robinson will
10 the coaching. The proceeds
from the cantata will be used by
the p I. 4. in providing lockers
for the school.
The vashon grammar school
basketball team defeated Bur
tons grammar school team at the
Burton gym last Friday evening
by a score of 1916.
The second and third grades are
making window decorations such
as bulbs, birds and umbrellas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

FOR sALE-Choice mixed glad
lola bulbs IA inch size, &c ca.
ia inch size Be each. Onespint
bulblets free with each order
Of $100. Also dahlia bulhs
cheap. Black 1874. Mrs. u s
Shanahan. 2-12-1
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
ADVERTISING RATES

10 eents psr line for first inser-
ticH; ) csnt, per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
Vashon School Notes

The grades of the first six weeks
Of this spring semester came out
Wednesday, March 3.
All the tests were finished Mon
day. The seniors will get their re
port cards just once more before
graduation.
The honor Roll fer the last six
weeks period is the largest that
has been reported this year with
a total of 1890 of the student body
with grades of 80 or over, From
the Senior class there were ten or
$50. From the Junior class there
were five or a total of 1870. The
Sophomore also had five or a
total of 24So and the Freshmen
had six with a fetal Of POO, The
following are this Honor Roll stu
dents: Seniors, Virginia Beall,
Viola Guthrie, Virginia Gilfillan
Emily Cutler, Stella Edison, Ma
bel Holland, Albert Hotchkin, Mel
win Paulson and Harris Ward.
Juniors, Constance Beall, Ruth
Petherick, Roswell Johns, Amos
Ramquist and Clifford Corbin.
Sophomores, Andrew Holland,
Donald Kirkland, Donald Morgan,
Clarence Weiss and Tom Yoshi-
mura. Freshmen Anne Zwarg,
Helen Johns, Rena Edwards, Ruby
Crosby, Laura Brosseau aud Eloise
Andersen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

medal for the Historical Essays
Mabel Martin is justly proud of
the beautiful medal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Now that the basketball season
Is nearly over Vaslon High Schoo.
egins 10 think of turning ont q
@lnning track team. Last years
team, although getting a late star
made creditable showing. Efforts
are being made to produce better
results than The season preceding
All llotehkin, last season S mid
Gle distance runner, is out earl
ead Is Improving rapidly, say
Trainer Dad" Shaw. Several
5ish jumpers are also working ou
Gym
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

The editorial and business staffs
for the Vashon High School An
nual 1.-The Tiger" were selected
last week.
The editor-in.chief and business
manager were selected by the fac
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--iarge, well Lighter
rooms for either office of house
keeping over kimmel store in
Vashon. Inquire at the News
Record office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
r. N maley

Spring Is here, say AN D. Bur
topiaus q, they stand around the
balls with spring fever. Soon
pung viii be over and summer
viii bc here. Baseball i another
sure sign of spring and practice
sill start next Monday for both
boy and girls Some baseball as
p'rant. look pretty good and
use ore hopeful
We received our report card,
pst Thursday aud saw chat the
Honor Roll IS decreasing Those
m 3 Ibis mouth arcs Helen TICS
.ai Ellen Bourgeois, Lilly Nelson
tuse Garner Grace Larsen. Julia
laran. and Loura Smith
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
WANTED
LET AN EXPERIENCED East

ern Washington orchagdisr do
Nyour pruning, grating and
spraying. Apples, Pears and
Grapes. Prices right. Now is the
time to graft Work absolutely
guaranteed. Address J. L. Kidd
c.o Hathaways, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE $3.50
Pathe photograph good as new
For quick sale $4,000. Would ex.
change for chickens. Phone Blk
1874. 3.5-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

FOR SALE-49xcellent Young
Clarshall strawberry plants, yp9
dig them, $3.50 per NJ. w u
Smith, Nashon b. 713, 2-tss2t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

START your chicks night by feed
ing our Chick Starter. Mash ana
Steel Cut Scratch, ENGLAND
& PETERSEN 3-5-tf
5 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
AT Middlings. Try it, 5-a9-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS

DID YOU HEAR Mr. Buchaa
an lecture7 We did, and came
away more certain ihau ever
tAat we are fully iu iep Will
progress and conscientious
giving our patrons good fdl
measure May we prove this tu
s0Ii Satisfaction guaranteed
a0sEBANK FARM HATCHERY
Blk T1l 3Ill
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Five students were awarded
lyping pins by the Underwood
Company, for spsed and accuracy
Constance Beall, who has onl
been taking typing since Septen-
per, was awarded a bronze pin
Tor making percentage Of forty
3ne words for a period Of fifteca
minutes, thereby exceeding TIL
state requirements for year.
work by SIN words Nora Zwarg.
Virginia GIlfillan, Mabel HOLLAND
and Ruth Petersen were awarded
silver pins fer making a percent
age OF fry words for the SAM
time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

The last basketball game of the
season will be played this FRIDAY
night Gil the local gym floor be
3ween both girls and boys teams
from the Ballard Iii, Seattle AM
the Vashon High School teams.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Try the Free Sample Bott]
Your druggist will gladly make
the Special Offer printed below

only the outer surface of the
hair. 1t may seem clean, but
the dull>coats still are there.
How Coleo Shampoo Washes
Dull. Goats Away
Colgate's new Coleo Shampoo
reaches into every crevice,
washes between every over
tapping layer, and removes the
dull-coats. Best of all, it rinses
out again with welcome ease,
leaving your hair soft and
easy to manage.
Coleo Shampoo contains no
alcohol or any harmful ingredi-
ents. Itis made from the purest
Of cocoanut and olive oils.
1t is safe for the fine hair of a
child, and is particularly
recommended for hair that
has been permanently waved.
Take advantage of the special
guarantee below.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

understand and to listen to strangers
bandNinr names wholly unfamiliar in
their ears.
John. of course. they knew, and ii
was II harruWin" experience to hear
the father trying -hroIlenly to
establish the sons Innocence when, if
only for Il moment, il seemed poSSihl"
that AliStair might have fallen 10y his
hand. But VINO was the pcrEN little
man who snapped SO fCarlcSsIN at
Campbell. the latter n newcomer in
the district. and none too popular"
And who were these others who had
brought Il car by night where car had
never before been by day2 And who
was tls' supposed cNii dOcr uuN atostt
on the lorh IN one of their boats 4
sinister SHADOW whose personality had
certainly been rtrOE EnIIcN by John
l'antOn and the Visitors from the
south as 1t potential murderer? NJ
wonder if the little crowd Of villagers
which had collected With Il magical
speed stood silent and HlOof, eNing
with awe the smaller group at the
edge of the landing stage ana that
hIddled form in black living 50 still
within the arc of the cars head
lights.
Eileen, too, and Betty, utterly
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Lansing made. o.*< but. for once in
his Int>trrftI life, failed lant"iittb!E.
Neither Eileen nor lefty would StIr.
A. for his wife, size told him quite
sharply that aS the men seemed to
have made It thorough mess Of every
thing it was high time the women
took charge.
''C"l"st" and tho Riddles are All
right" she added They heard tho
sho"tinG. "f course. but | mado M
some silly YARN about a lights OUT .
signal and they were quite satisfied,
! had To sec I" them because YOU
rushed off without Il word. Is Alistair
really dead" Can nothing bc done
Petty understands ttr treatment ~
WuuIId$
'llra dead a~ ! nal" eruN!rd
Lansing.
Like most husbands he was never
prepared tor Tie feminine ilcE 81
evadinG the point actually under lis
CusSiun 10y raising some other equally
important issue which apparently
must he dealt with at once to the OK
Clusion Of all else.
Lord Oban. meanwhile, had created
n mild sensation.
Walking up 10 his son, he laid a
hand on his shoulder.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

y BEAUIlbuL q W7.lb'Ja,,n women nsn
~ use Colgate's new Coleo
Shampoo.
For Coleo Shampoo removes
the dull~coats that cover up
the beauty Of your hair. And
when these dull>coats are re-
moved, light rays reach deep
in and reflect new and won
drous beauty you never knew
your hair could have.
What "Dull- Coats" Are
Under the microscope every
hair is shown to be built of
l;tIs overlapping layers, like
tiny scales. Clinging between
and about these layers are the
dull~coats of natural oils and
dirt which must be carefully
removed.
Old shampoo methods clean
Evening star., 1926-06-15
By Louis Tracy
SN \GpSfS.


Jim partc Hudson Bay cos agent
At Mocs. Lske f sre3ty Disturbed by
The roming marriage of Ali>tar spencer
Fanton 10 Eileen Grant and referring to the
OF Lord Ohan. whose only son John Bride
north Panton. dIsappearcd some years Az
ny law. Patke decides to leave Moose Lake
and go back 10 Q Enelnnd.,
-, Arrived at Ednonton he tells Mr. leslie:
Go. that he is John Brldgn"rth Phnton.
Maple Leslie danshter. = a symnathrhr
In the meantime. Eileen Grant is married
II London 10 Allstair Panion. in,1nrdiatrly
Panton is sa,e and i on MS NAY 70 Eng
his aunt Lord Ohan. John Pantnn's father.
tolls Firen that has SON had been d'Sm'ssrt!
from the Army for rowal'lic" under trc and
drunkenness and that he Is unable to forgive
him. Eileen goes off TO Invcri""htIr with
she VIII not live with him as his wife until
the matter about Joha Is settled I" her
John. aa"onlpanod ,ty his. dog. Spot. ar,
rlves in England, He carries letter OF
lawyer living at wimhletion The Lr-rS IN
vite hum to stay with them and he accept :
their hospitality. shortly aftrrward Maple
While walking throueh tn" streets of Lon.
don John meets old Army freud. SIR
Arthur FrcnSham, Who tells him that hr has
evidence that hr had been drugsed hN one al
his men on the tatai day he refused TO
lead his men out of the trenches.
John npart~ this Mt of information Z" Nr.
Leslie aud thr lattcr calls meeting n ms
house nf ln>twrtor Winter of scotland ard
his assistant FufncanN: NJ M"unfi"jh.
Judge nt the Probate court. and trcnshan1
Eileen reads lcitrr~ which come from
John 70 his, father ami 70 Ahsta'r amt 81"
is confirmed N her hchof IN John inno-
rence. She auarrcls bitterly with Ahstalr.
and writes I" John asking hm !" come !"
luvnrlochtIt. On hi4 ARRIVAL there he dis
covers that ConnlngtuH on" ot the men OF
s,imahiy 10 l-r Ansi.f'r. ana NJ -lt>pnlons
tIulsrti aa.ut~- 0iH cousin.
John meets EtletH lH tss Village and she
tells hun her flitn l. Un-A4iiru 1h.d ntGht
after d!nnrl Ailstail n.'i,> Gown I" the lake
and he = hardly ont ul siEht If the nous.
when 4 notice Whi>ti. tj-turb~ The ncis hhur-
hood. Ah>ratr l. found drld un the boat
house pier and ltaiiila'&y has been MUIR
dcrcd.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
The Lam of the Talon

''liello. there, my friend the police
man." he cried. Il was right about
the boat. ] would have grabbed the
fellow in her il some fool hadn't hred
"A gun and scared him off int" the
mist But my dog is on his track.
Are the men here who run the launch?
Let us get out into the middle OF the
loCh. I've set guards all the way
round as far as the llaugh. He cant
break through il we step lively, ana
Spot will not lose him in Il week.
Dash it all, what ; come over
YOU all? Is poor Abstain lying there
yet? Mr.. EurneauN, won't
you tarS "t.-rGe?'
$50 .inie hsps 'ieen lost" said the
detective. "A Strotrhcr is coming
ts:...>~ the house nov. And we had Ia
decine, ro,: know. that YOU hadn't
killed Alistair.'
az"
Yes. Either you or 7. G. Camp
bell Never mind that. Who did kill
him? Conninston?"
John shook his head.
i've thought of that he said. but
for the lie OF me | could not make out
any sort Of detail! as to the man in the
boat. lie WAS there, and WAS keeping
Evening star., 1926-06-15

guard. 50 to speak, over Alistair'S :
body. Yet even he could ilnd no
answer 10 that clarion appeal for Il
speedy patrol of the lake. Indeed, ne
was gazing rather flXedly al the APP
preaching cortcEe OF men from the
house who we're evidently carrying Il
litter. With them came Mary lAns'
ing. her white dress and graceful
figure identifying her at n consider
able distance.
The sight of her broke the spell for
ono man, AT least.
I'm sorry, Ohan. said her nus
band. hut if YOU won't come with me
must hurry off and stop Mary. She
may have been told WlIat has hap
l,rnr,i, htl don't think 9h" need see
this. and he looked toward tht'
landing stage
l.ansing's voice brought his friend
back 10 the stark reality ot The hour.
quite right" he ss-id quietly. Il
wish YOU would set the girls To 40
back with her, and wait in the draw
ing room until join them later.
Would you mind keeping them com
pany? II will be wise do YOU agree
"Certainly. And-hear up, old
friend, Don't let this damnahle thing
upset Won too much"
Evening star., 1926-06-15

81 went to the village 'eW minutes
ago to- see You. John, it'- said IL
dId rut seem right thut EUi shui'ld
occupy 81 room at Macdunaid'@ place
when your own uid quarters We're
available at home Tifuus WAS MAX
ing tine necessary Arrangement when
tn" alarm was raised. No nthcl -
plantations are pnssjljc u"sy. Nsfurai-
IV. yoU havc assumed control. .tct -
y0u tbirN fJ'. Unfortunately. th'.
steering -cIr pf Inc lafuch Is dis
mautlod. but some of the mon car
20 ont in the p;ut and dinehr. whil"
there are plenty Of boats at tho head
q the Ioch. must rcltrn 10 the
hujt~,. whru Nii-..,Ii hudl is taken
there. shall -t.. yuat lytct..
IJl,Eus !ur LOAN !.~ father 5 inca-
urcd speech ease ham I. tea re"na.
IN WA.,h ~ collect lis .AunsAt~. iie
seized 4 Etnt WiicA Ae frit 10 H..
colo aiid trembling
"Whv. %. course YOU VIII, dad u"
said. But ! must 20 in the dinghy.
/ have q faithful friend ont thor"
whom I cannot desert.
And that was how iathcr and son
mot after seven wears,
Continued t"u"rroW.1
tr,,cr;rt. f4r,; h, Tr-.fs c--z.r
Evening star., 1926-06-15

crushed. remained somewhat apart
They knew not what to say, and dared
not interfere. Had they spoken the
one 10 the other they would have
burst INTO tears.
1t was an extraordinary scene. Il
Rembrandt composition in its lights
and shadows. bat one utterly devoid
of harmony in grouping or color. The
duSt.cuVcrcd car itself WaS nonStrollS.
The people of the glen looked aW<-
ward. Th" two men in evening dress,
over which they bad thrown light
covert coats. were equally out of the
picture The Two girls. though they
were utterly unconscious of their own
bizarre attire. struck u strangely ia
appropriate note hY their laht rnlor"d
silk dresses smart shoes ana stock
Iuee and White ~AlWlS.
The dominating hGGre was undOllht
rdtN John IdUtUn. i Nlrllc, clear
voiced leader OF men, who alone APP
peared 70 have some definite plan OF
action il his mind, and was chafinc
because no instant effort was being
made 10 give it effect. The new
comers. evidently friends of his could
hardly he expected to take any def
mite steps. True, the little man had
asserted himself. and had mounted
Evening star., 1926-06-15

In this new Burroughs portability and low price are
combined with Burroughs quality, dependability and
accuracy. Big business using this machine indi
vidual desks in various departments. The small
retailer is using it his counter and in his office
Professional men, secretaries of organizations and
others find it indispensable in their offices and homes
for business and personal accounts.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
I&S SOLDIER RETURNING

| Rx SOLDIER RETURNING
FROM THE WARS MET
AN OLD WITCH, WHO
PROMISED. hi3 AS MUCH
MONEY AS he COULD
CARRY. she TOLD HIM TO
co INSIDE A TREE WHERE
he WOULD FIND A DOG
HlTA EYES AS LARGE AS
asucERs SITTING ON A
CHEST. SHE GAVE ThE
sOtriER A GLUE CHECK
APRON ON WHICH NE WAS
TO PLACE TIE DOG. WHO
WOULD NOT HARM hiM.
tiN THE NEXT ROOa A DOG
WITH EYES AS LARGE As
MILL WHEELS CuAaos A
CHEST OF SILVER. AND
lh TStE NEXT A DoG
WITH EvEs AS BIG As
lThE ROUND TOWER At
iCCo6tRAGEN GUARDED A
,CHEsT OF GOLD. As
REWARD TO THE WITCH
lThE aotDiss WAS TO
BRING HFR An oLp
TlNoER COX WHICH AgR
GRANDMOTHER MAD lGFY
TgrSF
Evening star., 1926-06-15
I\'ST.sI.INiENT l..
Father and Son.

from Yesterday Star.)