davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Unusual Plants Thrive
 In Smoky Mountain Area
hi1 election.

COLLCWHEE, N. C., Sept. N.- Though few in number the moun- tain forests of North Carolina fur nish specimens of both parasitic and saprophytic plants.
 ; Of the parasites, there are mis- tltoe and dOdder. The Cherokee Indians of the Qualla reservation here call the mistietoe "udlai, , meaning fit is married This is the home of the Gerardia, a fern leavsd false fox-glove and the painted cup, both considered par asitic in nature" by bonanists.
 Two common examples of sapro- pfytic plants those plants which obtain their food from decaying organic matter-the Indian pipe and the pinsap or falshe beec.. drops. thrive in this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Italia,s Rhymester
 Steals to
 Print Prison Verse

TURIN, Italy, Sept. 21.-Luigi Berio, 7O-year-old poet, who has composed most of his works ln jail, is behind bars again and has announced he will dedicate his next poem to the victims of his swindles.
 Berio is generally considered ar able rhymer; but, according to the record that has placed him under lock and key time after time, he is even more accomplished in getting money under false pretenses.
 His two weaknesses are correla- tive. testimony presented at his nu- Elerous trials has indicated Prac- tically all the money, that has come to him through questionable means
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
SILVER FOX NEWS

Now folks, just read this ~ am sure 'twon't be amiss If upon your head or face Hair is growing like fine lace; The Silver Fox Barber Shop Gan neatly reap your crop. we'll do you up in fine style So it will last for g while. And for the love of mercy who's back but our old friend Percy? -,v , VI peen sojourning in the States And some story he relates: DWell" he says, I'll declare Inst too late for the Fair. Van moves back to Chair No. And gives the second one to me
 don't mind the second chair
 For now can bob the ladies hair
 Milo is holding number one AAad working like h son-of-a-gun. we'll all work hammer and tong
 So no one need wait so long,
 We have bath tub and shower,
 Plenty of hot water every hour.
 Your patronage we kindly seek
 Eepin work first day of the week,
 Closed Saturday the seventh day
 And this is all we have to say,
 Except sale on violins and bows
 At your own price, everything goes. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Winter Dance Frock
 Takes Name of Rumba

PARIS, Sept. 21. "Rumba' is the name of one of the smartest dance frocks in the winter collections.
 The dress which is named for the Cuban dance is of dull black crepe de chine with a bow of silver se- quins appliqued over the hipline in the back.
 It is finished with little shoul- der cape of the same fabric stud ded with silver sequins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
DOUGLAS INDIANS ARE
 ADDRESSED BY w. L. PAUL

Almost the entire Indian com munity assembled in the Govern ment school last evening to a1ear tUillian L. Paul make an address. During his talk he stressed many roin5s of interest to the Douglas people, in particular, educatioiiai as well as financial. Others speak CTS in behalf of the community discussed conditions here. They were James Fox, Frank HupDara' Tbomas Wilson, George Paul, A. wilson. Joe Stevens and Mrs. F. M Davis, Government Sc ch ool 4zooy,ar th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
AFTERNOON PARTY REFRESHMENTS

Frozzen Fruit Salad Cheesed Biscuits. Angel Food Cake Topped with Whipped Cream
 Coffee Salted Nuts Mint Candies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
GOOD NEWS, LADIES!

This is Pal Week for your beauty work. Natural Permanent-the kind of wave you've been looking for. Easy and quick to have and easy to keep afterwards, for $6.50, or two for $l100. Happy days are near. You'll never get such another bargain in Juneau. So bring your friends and relatives to Bertie Lee Keen, at the old Cable Office, Trent and Main. Telephone ATT. -adp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

-has been spent on printing his poems.
 For more than 30 years it has been just in again out again for this singular poet. and in that time he has composed dozens of odes He has grown to take his periods of isolation philosophically and in- variably emerges with new set Of works to be printed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Mussolini's Brown Makes
 Slim Figure Unpopular

RIMTNT, Italy, Sept. 21.-The slim boyish figure so dear to American women has been in great dlsfavor in Italy since Mussoli nj warned Ialian women that ,nnat- ural tbinness was not in keeping with the Fascist physical code. Wom n who show the effects of diet in bodily sflrinkage have come to De known popularly on the beaches as "crisis" or "depressiofl' women and often find themselves summed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

Old papers TOT sale at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
rMENUS7
 | IR1eD DAY |
By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES
 Breakfast
 Apple Sauce Boiled Rice and Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buytered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon
 Asparagus Soup
 Crackers
 Sliced Cucumbers Cocoarut Cookies Tea
 Dinner DG.e Escalloped Potatoes Baked Squash Biscuit Honey Bread and Butter Pickles Gingerbread Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Senior Glass
Play Sponsors
Are Announced

Patrons and patroneSses for the
senior class play 70 be presented
by st. Agnes academy students
Sunday at the Cathedral high
school auditorium have been an
nounced by Miss Mary Louise
Reach, general chairman. They
are:
Doctors and Mesdames Joseph L. conley.
Thomas T. Courtney. George P. Knue and
Karl r. Ruddell.
Messrs. and Mesdsmes J. p. Arthur,
Charles L. Barry. John H. Bingham. ". J.
Bowman. william A. Brennan. A. D. Cod
dington. James E Deerv. william Fogarty.
William ?. Fox ST.. Bernard J. Guedel-
hoefer. r. NJ. Keens. Leroy J. Reach. John
z. Lynch, A. G. LEIGH. John J. Mints,
Frank J. Noll. Harry r. Rsitano. Ray L.
Reed. James z Recap. W. H. Rohr W. 3.
Seousrtz william Schnorr W. 9. stehlin
and H p Sullivan.
MesdRmss Charles BRYAN and John ,.
Madden Miss Elizabeth McManus. and
Thomas Z Courtney Jr.
The academy orchestra will play
during the program. The harp en-
semble, composed Of Misses Bere-
nice Brennan, Mary Ellen Flaherty,
Martha Louise Smith and Jeanne
Sanford, will play specially num-
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Club Women
Arrange for
Lawn Social

An old-fsshioned lawn social 10
be held May IS, sponsored by the
American home department Of the
Woman's Department Club, will be
one Of the last social events OF the
year.
Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman of
the committee. announced the party
at the annual meeting Of the club
Tuesday. when reports we're given
by all officers and committee chair
men.
The party. for members. their
families and friends, viii be held at
the home Of Mrs. Hurt, 4l5l North
Pennsylvania street.
Efforts for improvement Of city
market facilities we're reviewed by
Mrs. Christian Olsen OF the COM
munity welfare department Her
report detailed The result Of the
committees work. which was ap-
proved by Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van and the board Of public safety.
The issue for change in method
of nomination of officers presented
by the revision Of bylaws commit
tee was rejected. The proposed
change provided for the selection
Of a nominating committee TO name
nominees in place Of the present
method of popular election.
Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, chairman Of
the educational fund committee,
announced s2,160 is in the Mary
z. Strong fund, and 1868 in the
Susan Perkins fund. Three loans
were made this year.
Fifteen hundred hours Of work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

NEW YORK. May 12.-Of course
~ every ones planning to have
plenty OF cool cottons 10 wear this
summer. And many women are get
ting some Of the same refrigerating
ideas in their bedrooms. They're
smart they don't cost much
and they make good drop in
the temperature Of your mind.
Take look at your own bedroom.
Imagine walking into it on 100
in-the-shade day next August
and finding an organdie spread
making the bed look like big
flower yellow with pipings Of
green perhaps.
Think Of organdie curtains soften
ing the light a yellow one next
to the window and a green one veil
ing that. Sounds mighty cool,
doesn't it?
Ever hear of putting chintz and
taffeta together? That's what one
woman did 10 make summer bed
room ensemble And they turned
cut to be the smartest of friends.
She used q chintz in flower pat
tern for the spread and trimmed it
with gay tafTeta rufTles Then her
overdrsperies repeated the chintz
and her dressing table and the taf-
feta.
And another smart room looked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Sponsors for
Salon Exhibit
Are Announced

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
of the D. A. r. and the Indiana
Federation Of Art Clubs OF Marion
will sponsor the Hoosier Art
salon exhibit today at the Sphinx
Arms
Earl Dyer and Paul BEEN. artists.
who will speak. have both exhibited
in the HooSier Salon at Chicago.
Mr.. BEEN won the Muncie Star
prize. Hostesses for the d. A. r.
viii be:
MeSdames Maurice r. Tenant. james L.
Gavin. Wilbur Johnson. William l. Horne
Jesse c. Moore. John L. Lochhead. Waldo
3. RoSsetter. Walter Marmon. Hugh Hanna
Walter Green. G. r. Taylor. Fred Stiltr r.
Walker. Harry van osdoi. James A.
Sutherland. Herbert F1ebcr. C. P. Lesh and
Misses Julis and Anna sharpe
Tonight the Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce will be host. jun
Tor League and the Art Association
OF Kokomo were sponsors Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
MARY SCHNEBELT

Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt, 48la
Fast Eleventh street. entertained
Wednesday night with a bridge
party and kitchen shower in honor
Of Miss Mary Schnebelt, who will be
married TO H. Gregor Albers, Satu--
dsv, at SIS. Peter and Paul cathe-
dral Mrs. McDavitt was assisted
by Miss Mary Jane Jacobs. who will
be Miss Schnebelt's only attendant
Decorations and appointments
we're in pink and blue, the bridal
colors.
Guests besides Miss Schnebelt and
Miss Jacobs we're.
Mesdames r 2. FoItz Carl Foitz. Louis
kelch. william Rohr. George McDoneld
John ToWey. Harold Bechcrt. snd Misses
Margaret Doll. Msgdalsne Hurley. Marie
Eiferlen. Helen and Betty Ann Foitz. Msr-
gsrst Lsnders. Beatrice Neal and Hazel
Walters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Repeal
Plans Made
at Meeting

Plans for participation OF the IN
diana division Of the Womens Or
sanization 1or National Prohibition
reform in National Repeal week
uere formulated BY the local group
AZ a meeting Tuesday at the home
81 Mrs. Robert Adams. vice-chair-
man. Headquarters will be opened
next week during the campaign at
IO7 North Pennsylvania street
where information will be dissent
mated and memberships accepted,
according 70 Mrs. Meredith Nichol-
son, state vice chairman.
Mrs. Sabin to Speak
Activities Of the week will open
Friday night when Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin, national chairman, will
broadcast over the Columbia sys-
tenn at 9:i5. Sharing the program
with Mrs. Sabln will be Mrs. Archi-
bald 3. Roosevelt. national Repeal
week chairman. The two speakers
will outline the organizations cam
psign against the eighteenth
amendment on the eve Of national
political conventions.
Mrs. Herbert Woollen and Mrs.
Jack Woollen Holiday reported on
Tuesday on the conference Of the
national organization a. Washing
ton last month. Approval was given
70 excerpts from the speech. Put
he Eighteenth Amendment 70 =
Vote" given before congress BY
Samuel 3. Pettengill, from Third
congressional district Of Indiana.
5000 Women Belong
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. was
elected finance chairman and will
he in charge OF the campaign TO
collect funds 10 finance the local
work. Mrs. Cecil Fowler reported
progress OF the Lafayette unit.
Members OF forty-one states and
the District OF Columbia Will join
in the FIRST national drive Of the
organization which will carry on its
campaign until the 1892 presidential
election. Approximately 5000 wom-
On belong to the Indiana unit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Faculty allies and sponsors Of
Alpha Chi chapter Of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority at Butler uni
versity will be honored Sunday at
tea to be held at the chapter
house. 2o1 Blue Ridge road. The
honor guests viii be:
Mssdamss Robert Frost DaEvstt. Robert
Fsiley Milton D. BaunEartner and mem
bers Of the Beta Beta alumnae chapter.
n the receiving line will be Miss Emma
Mathews. house ohaperon; Miss Josette
Yeich. chapter president: Mrs. DagEett,
Mrs. Failey. Mrs. Baumgartner. Miss
Kathryn Smith. president OF Bet Beta. and
Miss Janet Johnston. Aiumnae advisor.
Misses Mary Frances Cray and
Evelyn Bentley will preside at the
tea table from 2 70 s. The house
will be decorated with spring
flowers. carrying out a color scheme
Of pink and blue.
A musical program will be given
by Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

as cool as an ice cream soda with
peach chintz trimmed in turquoise
on the bed a white chintz
dressing table and white cur
tains of Argentine cloth bound in
turquoise. argentine cloth, you
know. is that crisp white material
that's very sheer, with the pale
CLEAN of a thin ice coating)
We've been talking about partified.
rather dressed-up bedrooms. But
we've seen just as many charming,
summary schemes for a coy, infor-
NAL room. A homey-looking spread
of woven cotton or a candle-wick
spread. White with a color. And
ruffled marquisette at the windows.
Or bed AID dressing-table dressed
like twins in white pique bound in a
strong color red or blue. White
glass curtains, and over draperies of
chintz in the color of the spread
binding.
BY this time your mind probably
has jumped ahead to an idea of
your own Has it white in it9 Good
For white chslks up high as q deco
rating note
HOW TO MAKE
PINCH PLEAT DRAPERIES
If you're going to make the en-
semble yourself, probably you'd like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Eptertuil1s Visitor

Mrs. Martin Petersen, $40 North
summit street, eptertained Tuesday
at her home in honor of Mrs. Anna
Steinmetz Of Cleveland, o. Covers
we're laid for fourteen guests at din
ner. Miss Clara Petersen assisted
her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

were expended by twenty-five men,
bers Of the club during the recent
work at the Red Cross and Ameri-
can Legion relief station, accord
ing to the report OF Mrs. Thomas
Spencer, chairman Of the Red Cross
committee Of the community well
fare department. This group won
first place for attendance.
Mrs. Everett NJ. SchofielG, presi-
dent, was in charge Of the meet
ing which opened in the morning,
adjourned for luncheon and con-
tinued through the afternoon.
Following the meeting Mrs. Srho-
field introduced new officers. Mrs.
r. o. McAlexander called a meet
ing Of the new executive board for
10 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Circle Elects

Irvington Friendship Circle
elected officers at its meeting Tues
day. They are Mrs. A. 3. Shultz.
president: Mrs. J. c. Carr. vice
president. Mrs ?. T Macdonald,
secretary: Mrs NJ. o. Jones. treas
urer, and Mesdames E. J. Thomp-
son, J. K. Loudon and Harry Wan
gelln, budget committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Sponsors of Alpha Chi Group
to Be Honored at Tea Sunday

and Miss Mary Avalon Davis, vio-
linist.
Miss Joan Freeman Is general
chairman, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Mrs. .LohnSOn to Snenk

Mrs. John Downing johnson was
the guest Of the zetsthea Club
Wednesday at its meeting 10 be-
held at the home OF Mrs. c. A.
SamniS. 256 South Emerson avenue.
She discussed parliamentary law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Copyright. 1882 Amos PARRISH
Next: Warm day street dresses
give arms the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

AMOS PARRISH
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES n Y.
FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH
AVE. N. Y.
Enclosed is Sc fstamps or COIN for
bulletin with actual samples OF sports
colors and suggestions how to use
them. I also enclose stamped, ad-
dressed return envelope.
NAME observation-disclosures.
ST. ...........,......,..
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ie32-Amos Parrish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
The Deserts Price
SYNOPSIS

Wilson Mccann. young Arizona ranchman,
finds old friend. Jim VERIFY. with a broken
leg Julia Stark. daughter Of Matthew Stark
inveterate enemy of the McCanns. is with him.
Jasper, Julia's brother. attempts to assassinafe
Wilson Ann Clifford. with her young sister,
Ethel, are sheep raisers, and on that account
unpopular with the cattlemen- might riders
shoot Mccain rider. Peter Mccain, Wilson's
father, offers a reward for the disclosure OF
their identity. Wilson Mccain horsewhiPs
Jasper, he making practically no resistance.
Matthew Stark posts notice he viii Kill wilson
Mccain on sight Ann Gifford's tragedy Is the
fate of her dead sister. Nora. betrayed and
abandoned by her lover. Jasper Stark and Carl
Gitner, known as KILLER" hold secret con-
ferences A Stark rider. Tom McArdle, is be-
heved by the Starlxs to have been killed by the
McCanns but runor links his name with that
of Nora Clifford. Matthew Stark is killed, from
ambush. Julia finds him dead. with wilson
Mccain STOPPING over him She and Phil, her
younger brother, accuse Mccain OF the killing,
despite his vehement denial Wilson IS shot
from the chapparal while standing over Mat
thew Stark's body. Believing him dying, ene
Starks have him taken to their home. Dave
Stone, Stark rider. Texan with record as .
killer" openly doubts Wilson's guilt. Jasper
is disinherited by his fathers will Wilson Me-
Cam is restored to health. Jasper STARK DE-
spite the girls aversion. seeks to persuade
Ethel Clifford to marry him. holding over ner
the threat of revealing Ann as the slayer Oh
Tom McArdle. Ann drives him from lne
ranch. defying him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

ter pipes are being laid and other re-
lated activities are in progress.
Godollo, where the jamboree is to
be held, is the estate given to EN-
peror Franz Josef, in 1867, following
his coronation. Franz Josef's sue
cessor, Emperor Carl, signed his alb
dication on the second floor of the
summer palace at Godollo. 1t has
been assigned for the Boy Scout JAM
boree by Admiral Horthy, the regent
of Hungary. The park in Godollo,
with its beautiful setting of great
trees and forest drives, was used as
a game preserve by the late emperor.
1t offers an ideal spot for a great
camp.
The chief of staff In camp will be
Francis de Farkas, who acted in the
same capacity with the Hungarian
contingent at the World Scout JAM
boree in 1929. Other important
posts will be filled by the interna.
tional commissioner of Hungary, DR..
F. NJ. de Molnar, and by DR.. D. Ma
jor, who will be responsible for in
ternal organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
SCOUT JUBILEE IN
HUNGARY IN 1888
Prominent Statesman Chosen
for Camp Chief.

Count Paul Teleki, former prime
minister Of Hungary, has been chos-
en- as chief of the great camp which
will be set up at Godollo, Hungary,
In the summer of 1888 for the world
jamboree Of Boy Scouts, according
to advices received at the national
Offices of the Boy Scouts of America.
Plans are being made and the an
nouncement Of American participa-
ton will be made shortly.
More than $4,000 boys are expected
to gather at GodoIlo. which is about
twenty miles from Budapest, in a
demonstration of scouting similar to
the World Scout jamboree held at
Birkenhead, England, in 1929, when
boys from forty-four nations and sew
enty-three lands met to display scout
activities In all parts of the world.
Count Teleki has been active in
the Boy Scout movement in Hungary
for many years. he is a member of
the International Boy Scout commit
tee, on which Walter w. Head, pres
ident of the Boy Scouts of America,
represents the scout movement in
this country. Count Teleki was for
a number of years chief scout of the
Hungarian Boy Scout movement and
recently became its honorary chief
scout.
The dispatch from Hungary also
stated that work has commenced
actively in the preparation for the
jamboree. Camp plans are being
prepared and the grounds made
ready. Surveys are being made, wa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Unfortunate Chicks

AT Altoona, Pa, two bantam
chicks starved to death because they
were unable to eat as pigeon does
from the mouth of the mother.
The bantam eggs were Matched by
pigeon along with a number of
pigeon eggs. The mother pigeon
accorded her mixed brood the same
treatment, feeding all with her bill.
The pigeons thrived. but the chicks,
unable to take food from the birds
mouth, died.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

no YOU know what you get
- for your money when
you pay the low prices printed
here?
You get the safety of tough new
rubber Goodyear rubber-be-
tween your car and the road.
You get full diversified tires
guaranteed for life.
You get Goodyear Supertwist
cord construction - Goodyear
quality through and through.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Fact That Hurts

Insects, says an eminent entomol-
ogist, compete with man for the food
supply of the world. But even that
wouldn't bother us so much, II they
didn't go and regard US as part Of
the food suppIy.-Boston Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

You get the extra value that
Goodyear can put into tires be-
cause Goodyear builds more tires
than any rubber company in
the world.
No wonder millions are call.
ing Goodyear Speedway ''the
greatest thrift tire on the market
today"
Read these prices and ask your
self: "Why pay good money for
any SecOnd-chOice tire when
FIRST-CHOICE costs no mores"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

Limit in Argument
Phillips -Argumentative, isn't he?
Brown Ratheri He even answers
back to the wireless announcers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

Curt Quinn let down his chair and
got to his feet. "The boys right, at
that Give the girl chance. 1t amt
square deal to go aching round about
this onless there's some real evidence.
If Jas Stark claims to have anything
up his sleeve let him play the card"
You're d-n whistlin'I" Wilson
turned amiably on Simp. his smile rob-
bling the words of their sting. why.
you burned old toughfoot. where did
you head in from. You claim yore
names Simp She'll Maybe at that IL
is. We amt askin' questions about
what yore oncet name is. We're givin'
you the benefit of the doubt. old-timer.
Not even inquirin' what penitentiary
you registered at. If any,"
Slmp sputtered. See here. boy,
tha's fightin' talk if you only knew it."
Wilson's grin was friendly and dis
arming- Il don't really reckon they
got the goods on you enough TO put
you behind bars Likely you were too
smooth TO get caught. My point is
That II amt man-size job to sit here
on yore roosts Cabling about one Door
woman who has had the cards stacked
against her in this game of life"
You make yore point stick out like
a sore thumb. Wis., Quinn admitted
without rancor. AN before you be-
gin on my pedigree | moves this Cos
sips aid society stands adjourned"
The motion appeared to be carried.
Lyn passed into the post Office. but
Wilson stayed to talk of cattle and
water holes and the fall roundup. He
felt awkward and ashamed at his de-
Tense of the weak. as though he had
been advertising his virtue In this
cynical old world no man likes to be
caught doing good.
tTo BE CoNTINUED.l