davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
STRUT LEADS
EAST SCORERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Art Strut,
Duquesne fullback, led individual
scorers in eastern college football
today with 70 points.
Strut tailed four touchdowns
against West Virginia Wesleyan
Friday, duplicating his feat against
Haskell last month. Meanwhile,
Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland
ace who previously topped the
list with II points, was held score
less by Catholic University.
Buzz Berries, Navy star, scored
twice against Washington and Lee
to tie Mickey Kobrosky Of Trinity
for third place with so points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
BARTUSH FILES
MAT REQUEST

A request that two-out-of- three
falls supplant the one-fall-to-s-
finish wrestling formula previ-
ously in effect here, today was
filed by Billy Bartush, Lithuanian
favorite, who opposes big Jim
Browning at the Washington
Auditorium Thursday night.
BaSing his claim on the grounds
that the two-out-of- three settle
ment offers a better all-around
break, both for the wreStlerS and
spectators, BartuSh, insists that
such a move would improve his
chances against Browning some
so per cent
Vic Christy engages Steve
Znoski in a promising Semifinal
while Charley pretty Boy" Allen
ties up with Little Beaver in a
30-minute special.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
TIRED GLANDS
Often Cause Lack of Pep
And Vita1itv

Doctors say that one of the chief
causes Of lowered vitality. loss of pep
and physical powers 10 tired sluggish
glands. 49,
They prescribe for the condition the
ingredients that are compounded IN
Z0AK tablets combination Of gland
substances and tonic herbs. II you
sre rundown, fatigued. lacking pep and
vitality-if you feel that you are IN the
discard-cannot compete with younger
men. ask at any Peoples Drug store
for coax. Show the formula. printed
on the package. to your own doctor.
He will gladly Civ" his opinion; Try
notice marked Improvement in your
condition your druggist will gladly
give back your money,
aThis advertisement was reviewed
and approved BY registered physician"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
31aSHHTS
PitY Dear DR.. CrisLer
AH He's Got Is Stars
Can't Help But See EN-
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-Head
Coach Herbert Grin Crisler,
Princeton, had only 10 backs
listed in the Harvard-Princeton
football program Saturday.
There must have been some
boys whose names Herbert Grin
couldn't remember. Even so,
he was JUS two men short Of
having five full backfields with
him when he invaded the sta
dium for the first time.
How I cry for poor Crisler.
His bla k-orangestriped-jer-
seyed squad looks like q mob
scene from one Of Cecil de
Miles most lavish extravagan-
gas.
They say poor Fritz was so
fatigued at the finish of the
game that he had to have a
rundown when he reached the
Tigers dressing room. Which is
easily explained. He was the
only fellow on that side Of the
field who played so minutes.
In the closing minutes Of the
contest, CriSler wasn't sending
in replacementS one by one or
even in groups of three or four.
He was sweeping whole benches
and pouring 'em in there In
droves.
Even way up in the press
stand you could almost hear
him ordering:
"NOw bench number four. >.
Now bench number five. etc"
It must be great to have a
football team on which backs
such as Homer Spofford, Tex
Irwin. Sumner Roulton-Miller.
can be injured and out OF the
game without anybody even re-
marking their absence.
Disappointed
Some who saw Saturdays
love-feast game with Harvard
professed to be disappointed
In the Princeton team. Ap-
parently they had expected
to see a gridiron whirlwind.
But it is necessary to sow the
whirlwind before it can be
reaped. I want to be fair with
fair Harvard. With everybody
else I admire the gallant fight
of Eddie CaSey's young men.
And would have been delighted
to see them work a miracle
and win.
But all I could see wrong
with the husky young men OF
Nassau was that they seemed
to lack fire-incentive. They
were playing with Harvard al
most throughout the game, or
so it seemed to me, in much
the same spirit that Dizzy Dean
pitched after he got that seven
run lead in the last game of
the world series.
Only occasionally did Dizzy
turn on to protect his shut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGge)
consin, 0 and one reason is Is
good as another.
Michigan State over Mar
quette.
Exactly, by 10 to I. Boy, pass
the filletS.
Duke is a stronger team than
Auburn.
By Is to 6 and any newspaper
will verify it.
That goes for Alabama over
Kentucky.
Oh, Huh. 81 to IA.
A Bit Too Fresh
North Carolina should exc out
a close one over Georgia Tech.
Well, it wasn't close, but 1t was
a victory; rs to 0. / must tighten
up those little irregularities,
'Awkins, remind me Of 1t!
Louisiana State to take Mis-
sissippi State in their noctur'
nal game.
Rightto, L. S.; rs; Miss.
State, 3.
Oklahoma, to beat Missouri.
Score, Okla h Oma, 81;
Missouri, 0.
Bucknell to beat Furman,
and then some.
Bucknell, 10; Furman, o.
Pennsylvania over Lafayette
Yes, indeed-dee by Al to 0.
Washington Huskies will
swamp oregon, State.
Well, it wasn't exactly a
swapping but it was IA to Z;
but that's what I deserve for
getting technical.
Error No. 5
California and Santa clara
a scorelesS tie.
1t was getting late at night
when 1 picked that and my
mind was weary. Santa Clara
won by 20 to O; but If you've
got to be wrong, there's
nothing like being good and
wrong.
oregon to beat Montana.
o. K. Score Is to 0, Oregon.
And Stanford to beat Un
versity of California, Los An
geleS branch.
All, Stanford, 81; U.C.L.A., 0.
Impossible, ShirlOck!"
Simple, my dear Watson:
run now, and get me a copy Of
Saturdays Times, and let me
demonstrate how easily it was
DONE"
And to the rest of you mugs.
why
Come up n see me some
time!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Sandlot Scores

Alcova A. c.. 10: Congress Heights, Il.
Brookland A. c., 27; Gordon's Mar
ket, 0.
Wolverines, 10; N. e. Tigers, s.
Centennials, 49, Va. Ave-, 0.
Hessicks, s; Warwicks. o.
Anacostia Eagles, IL; MerriCks, Q.
S. E. Boys Club, Z; Silver Spring Mer-
chants. 2.
Fraters, 10: Richmond ApacheN, 9.
Winchester, IL; Meridians, s.
Delta Phi Sigma, Is; Delta Sigma
Nu 0.
Va. Blues, 10; Kenn., Z.
American Aces, s; Ivy RamblerS, o.
N. E. Flashes. Z; Thurmount Boys
Club, s.
Sunny Brook A. c., "a; Dayton A. c.. s.
Capitol A. c.. s; Harrisman, 6 (tie).
Peabody A. c.. IS; American Aces. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
. HOMERS BEAT.
JAPANESE

TOKYO. Nov. Sixty seven
thousand Japanese ball fans were
kept in a frenzy of excitement
today when Connie Mack'S visit
ing Americans raped out four
home runs to beat the Tokyo ALL
Stars, S to /.
Earl Averill sent two home runs
flying over the heads of the short
japanese outfielders standing far,
far back in the Meiji Shrine Sta
dunn. Lou Gehrig provided an
other, and Jimmy Foxx the
fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
ALABAMA 7 D PS
GRID TEAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Only %
football teams throughout the
country were still indicated and
united today. Ten fell by the way
side over the week end. They
were Dartmouth. Army, Chicago,
Western Reserve, New Mexico,
Carleton, Washington College,
Ithaca, Miami (Fla.) and Union
(KyD. indicated and united
elevenS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
OL|vER| COPS
PIN LAURELS

A great battle waged for high
set honors in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League, with Mike Oil
veri's 372 nosing out Ben We
neSky's 371 and Tony Maley plac-
ing third with $40.
Camden Tavern supplied the
big upset of the week when it
whitewaShed Washington Times.
Frager'S, replacing ArbiterS. made
its debut with a shutout victory.
Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

plenty to talk
about this year
maybe more
so that at any
other time in
the recent past.
he discus
sion Of q night
football attrac-
ton betw e 9 n
the Tech and
Central elevenS
was the first
item to move
into the spot
light.
The next was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Gus MOreland Wins
Mexican Link Title

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 5.-Gus
Moreland today held the Mexican
Open golf championship. wrested
in a thrilling finish on the thirty.
sixth green from Percy Clifford.
Enslishman, who had won it for
five successive years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Holy Name Society
Duckpin Standings

" L " L
HOLY Name. 10 5lHoly Rosary 90
st. Fran. Xav. IL 5Holy Trinity .. IL
st. Anthony's. ~ SYST. Peters .''' ~
Our Lady Of L. II 7Tm. Concep.... 13
st Joseph's 10 SlSt. Ann's...... IL
High team average. Holy Name 652.1o.
High team game, Holy Name, 5S4. High
team set. Holy Name. 1858. High indi"
vdual average, Mischou, 1924; Edinger'
ll6-l5 High individual game, Norris
1906 Mischou, 149. High individual set
Edinger. 4O3; schilke. 1896. High strikes,
Forcione and Norris, II each. High
spares, Edinger, So; Schilke and ONelll'
a. each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
TAKOMA SEEKS GAMES

The Takoma-Northern eleven
seeks games with 115-popd teams.
Phone Adams 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Pro Football Leooue
EASTERN DIVISION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Green Bay 10: Boston, 0.
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn and
Cincinnati 1t Philadelphia, rain.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Sunday-Green Bay at New York,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Bears at BOs-
ton, Brooklyn at Philadelphia Detroit
at Chicago.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Eighteen
thousand saw the Green Packers
defeat the Boston Redskins yes
terday, 10 to 0, in the National
Professional Football League. The
game was played in driving rain.
Summaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Vote for Baseball Manager
OF Washington Club

The Washington Times giving fans Of Washington the op
poruny to express their wish to Joe Cronns
with the feeling Clark Griffith has sufficiently high
gard for public opinion to be guided thereby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago Bears. "a; New York, 7.
Detroit. 40; Pittsburgh, 2.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Observation-Disclosures at Brooklyn,
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-The Detroit
Lions easily disposed of the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the National
Professional Football League
yesterday, 40 to 7. 1t was the
Lions eighth consecutive victory.
PITTSBURGH Pos. DETROIT
Tessey ..........L E. ....... Mitchell
Quatsie .........L. T......... johnson
Douds .'''..... l. G........ Bodenger
Rlbble ........R. G. ...... Emerson
Niccolai .......R. t.. G. Christensen
Skladany .'.R. E. .... Schneider
Vaughan .......Q. B......... Clark
Clark .;......R H.. Calder
Rajkovich ......F. b.. F. Christensen
Pittsoursh ."'''"".oo."" -
Detroit T6Usbdovn:. = ,1 10 80
Clark. Ending (sub for MitchelD. Cad
del go. Points after touchdowns-
Niccolai (placemenD, Clark (S) e
drops. l plaoemen), Presnell (place-
Guards, Greeney, Weinberg: backs. Nc
Nally, Kelsh, Sorett; center, Cicone. De-
troit-Ends, McAlip, Ending; guards,
Hupke. Know: tackles Emrick, Rich
ards; backs. Gutowsky. Presnell, Rowe:
center, Bernard. Referee-Cahn (Chi-
cago). Umpire Harrington (Notre
Dame). Head linesman-Meyer mich
igan State). Field judge-Ritter (Pur-
due).
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Chi
cago Bears kept pace with the
Detroit Lions in the National
Professional Football League by
defeating the New York Giants
yesterday, 81 to 7. Summaries:
NEW YORK Position BEARS
Badgro s..'.s.s..L. E....... Hewitt
Grant ...........L. T.......... Lyman
Jones .......... L. G.......... Carlson
Helm o.sss.....C Center. HAWAI-
Reese ""...".....R. G....."... Kopcha
Flaherty .......R. E......... Karr
Newman .."....Q, B.. Brumbaugh
strong ..........L. H......... Fathers
Burnett RoT1st. ...'.'''.R. 49,. ROnzeni
New New York ....... % . . 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Karr. Nag
urski, Brumbaugh, Grange. Try for
ment), Manders Substitute for RonzanD
(placements). observation-disclosures
end. Franklin; tackles, Morgan. Irwin;
guards, Gibson. Bellinger: center. Del
Isola: quarter back, Smith: half backs,
Richards, Clancy; full back, Krause;
(Bears) ends. Johnson Rosequist;
tackles Buss; guards. Zeller, Kiesling;
center, Miller; quarter back, Masterson;
half backs, ManderS, Molesworth. Cor
bett Grange. Officials-Referee: James
Durfee (Columbus). Umpire - Gordon
McNutt (Milwaukee). Field judge-Earl
Wyman Oshkosh. wis.). Head lines
man-Dan Tehan (Cincinnati).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

LAWRENCE FIVE SEEKS
The Lawrence Club basketball
team desires games. Call Lincoln
1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
FATE
IN MEETING
TODAY
By GARRETT WATERS

Developments which have &C.
CURED since early in october Ger"
tainly have given scholastic fans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
The Standing Today

Vote for Baseball Manager
Sports Editor,
Washington Times:
should like to see President Clark Griffith appoint
as manager of the Washington Baseball Club to succeed
Joe Cronin. "~--.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

touchdown-Hinkle (placement). Field
Eoal-Hinkle (placemenD. Substitutions.
Green Bay-End, Dilweg: tackle, Jor-
enberg. Boston-Ends, Malone. johnson;
tackle Boswell: guards Concannon, Oil
son; center. Grow: backs, Wright Rent
ner, Wycoff. Referee-W. ]. Halloran
(Providence). Umpire-G. H. Lowe LA
fayette). Head linesmHn-A. ]. Rooney
(Boston). Field judge-A. F. Pierotti
(WlshinEton and Jefferson).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
College Football
Results
CANES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY
Niagara, Z; Providence, o.
Canisius, g; ct. BOnaVenturS, 0.
San Francisco Us %; G0nEaga, 0.
st. Thomas (M1nn.)s IL; st. Johns
CMinn.)s o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago Bears. 81; New York, I.
Detroit. 40; Pittsburgh, 2.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tuesday-Cardinals at Brooklyn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-The Detroit
Lions easily disposed of the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the National
Professional Football League
yesterday, 40 to 7. It was the
Lions eighth consecutive victory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-12
Electricity in Human
Body a Potent Force

That human beings are really eloo
tric batteries, discharging somo
times as much as half a volt a,
current, is suggested by Prof. Fred
Vles of France. BY attaching cleo
trodes, worn by different people. to q
delicate recording apparatus. he was
able to get the voltage emitted hv
each, and to note the personal
changes in electrical characteristics
A person in perfect health generates
the most current, but even that falls
off in gloomy weather; while III
health is always indicated in the
same way.
DR.. George Grille of the Cleveland
clinic, in speech bearing no relation
to Professor Vles' findings, advances
the theory, backed by experiments CT
his own, that the working of the
mind is an electrical process. and
that current for this is generated bv
100000, 600 100000 individual dyna.
mos hitherto known merely as cells
The living brains of both man and
animals, he has found, emit short.
wave and infra-red radiations.-Path.
finder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-12
CHAPTER vi

Nate Tichenor slept at the Bar 81
that night. but returned to the Circle
K early next morning. with two men
he had picked up in Valley Center.
He set them at once to the task of dig
ging Rance Kershaw's grave in the
family cemetery. Lorry Kershaw point
ing out to them the desired spot.
About noon the coffin arrived from
Valley Center and he helped the man
who delivered it place Kershaw In 1t.
Then he lunched with Lorry and Miss
Bachman. At one-thirty he and Lorry
hitched team to wagon and he
drove II around and tied the team in
front of the house. At two O'Clock the
girl met his inquiring glance bravely
and said:
I'VE might as well proceed. Nate.
Nobody's coming to my fathers fu-
neral"
With the aid of two OF the hired
men he carried Rance Kershaw out to
the wagon and. mounting the seat,
drove his late enemy on the latter's
last pilgrimage. while Lorry. Miss
Bachman. and the two laborers fol-
lowed in the Kershaw car At the
grave Tichenor read the funeral serv-
ice. the men covered the grave Tiche-
nor gave them each ten-dollar bill
and with Lorry and Miss Bachman
returned to the house.
He was rather proud Of the manner
IN which Lorry had carried on, even
though he had expected her to exhibit
the traditional courage of her clan.
Throughout the remainder of the after
noon he satNwith the two women in
the ranch house veranda and was talk
ative to a degree only excusable in his
own mind because he had the Gus
tomary masculine belief that 1t was
his duty to keep Lorry's mind Off her
troubles Evidently Miss Lizzie Bach
man was similarly inspired. He en-
joyed (and was certain Lorry did also)
the efforts OF Miss Bachman to elicit
from him Information as to his COM
ings and goings since he had left Eden
Valley. For three hours he withstood
her assaults; then. weary and discour-
aged, excused himself and motored
back home to the comforting presence
Of his silent valet.
Ito be continued)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-12

affected him very deeply and he
dragged me OF the road and we swore
blood brotherhood. each to the other
and then we embraced like two senti-
mental Frenchmen and were ashamed
OF 1t because we were both hillbillies
and I went on with my section and
he went back and Topped with his
weary squad-and here I am, and I've
been long time getting here"
"Why did You delay. Mater"
Il kept remembering him"-he point
ed to the bedroom door-"and how he
spoke to me that morning I came to
ask for the water. was afraid he'd
never understands l thought I'd
wait and not bother him and gradually
inculcate in him the belief that I
wasn't bad sort of citizen. I see
now that was poor strategy"
Life" the girl said drearily, "is a
game that is played to be lost"
His hand strayed over and impris.
oned hers. Poor little sister, he
murmured. $50 hopeless and bitter
and the sun just rising over Eden
after long eclipse. Life may be a
game that Is played to be lost, but
wen play it like sportsmen and go
smiling to our defeat"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-12
THE STORY

CHAPTER L-Robin Kershaw. de-
with Fremont to California. made half
suitsbis location % Tor os cattf. atI I1ns. Tanch.
With his bride. who had walked be-
eide 2 covered wagon in the '4s trek.
1Ssrsnaw rode into northeastern Cali
xor ranching and cattle raising. His
pride christened IL Eden Valley. Be-
tow Eden valley which they intend
plan TO build their home. is q less
valuable tract which Kershaw's wife
christens Forlorn Valley.
CHAPTER 1.-THE Kershaws pros.
per: Robin Kershaw acquires the most
pie impends when Joel Hensley. . Tex
ans ana 9s belligerent and obstinate
pan az ROBIN Kershaw. settles in the
blood over fences and water for irri-
GntiSSn,. sGnaSn. rs The men fight Il out in
the biood-feud IL on. Hsnsisys sons n
swearing vengeance.
CHAPTER IH-By 1917, Rance Ker-
shaw. his son Owen. and daughter Lor-
~ are all that remains OF one clan.
The HensIey side. o owen Se is dhi killed IN In
the World war. Nate Ttchenor returns
after an absence of nine years. He
Ser fsehes Ras disd " Of nss SesTs s dIseass s a''
CHAPTER Tv-stIas Babson. from
The Middle West, unscrupuIous and
gragping. controls the Forlorn Valley
settlemsnt through his bank. He
schemes TO build q dam and control
tie irrigation and hydro-electric pos
abilities Of Eden Valley. He nrst aims
g secure the heavily encuubered lands
q Rance Kershaw's daughter. Lorry.
Bahscn 0nds surveyors already on Eden
8a1lsy lands owned by Nate Tichenor.
Ths baker prop0sss g play Nate
against LOFTY. assuming that they are
carrying On the old feud. In this way
getting control Of the key lands nec-
@esary 20 the project
CHAPTER v.-Nase, however. has no
Intention OF carrying On the feud- For
lorn Valley buzxes with the news that
the two survivors Of the Eden Valley
saga OF bloodshed have buried the
hatchet= Nate tells Lorry that he and
owen kershaw. Lorry's brother, met
They became buddies. and Nate prom
ised that IL he survived Owen he would
look after LorrY as . brother might
do.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-12

tion. You can whiten,
clear and freshen your
complexion, remove all
trace of blackheads, freck-
les, coarseness in ten days
or less. Just apply Nadi-
nola Bleaching Cream at
bedtime tonight. No mas
saying, no rubbing. Nadi-
nola speeds Nature, purg-
ing away tan and freckles,
blackheads, muddy sallow
color. You see day-by-day
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-12

7 do not know. but intend to find
out However. he'll never own the
Circle K. Whenever you find your
self unable to hang on to It. I'm the
rightful heir 10 1t. Understandl"
Perfectly. You're sure you viii not
permit him TO crowd me? Sure this
isn't generous impulse because you
~ind me In such sad case today?
An impulse you may. with reason, re-
gret next weekT'
He drew checkbook from his inner
breast pocket. went to her desk and
signed check in blank. "You FIJI that
In for what your fathers estate owes
Babson and his bank" he ordered
curtly. -and secure me with your
Vromissory note"
She tossed the check In the fire.
whats your interest in met" she de-
manded. II can understand sympa-
thy and gentlemanly kindness but not
a blank check that could be filed
In for nearly two hundred and ninety
thousand dollars"
Il met your brother, Owen, In
France. Il was before Cantigny,
was the chief of No. section of my
battery. and my gun got begged in a
small shell-hole in the road. The
teams were new. half-trained and un-
used to draft-and the drivers were
worse. so l had lot of plunging and
tugging-no co-crdinated effort-and
there we stuck. There was an infan-
try regiment resting by the side of the
road, and pretty soon private came
up and told the green lead driver to
dismount and let him try. saw by
the way this doughboy soothed the ex-
cited horses that he knew horses-so
took the place OF the driver on the
swing team. Fortunately. had a good
driver on the wheel team. so present
", with the cannoneers and spare
drivers at the wheels and pushing be-
hind, we gathered our teams and made
one steady, concentrated pull-and the
gun came out. And when the infantry
man dismounted from the lead team,
Owen Kershaw and recognized each
other. I said: Thanks, Ke9shaw.
I'm obliged to you. Good luck to
you"
"what did Owen sayr the girl
asked softly.
Nothing, Miss Lorry. His face
sort Of twisted. You see, we were
all exhausted and hungry and thirsty
and we'd been through a lot of mud
and blood and / suppose we each had
the same thought-that the Hensley-
Kershaw feud was pitiful thing.
know l had vision of Eden Valley
just then. Perhaps Owen did. too, be-
cause he commenced to cry silently
and then he came toward me and
commenced to cry, too. We didn'i
say anything, because there was moth
Ing to say: just leaned against each
other and thumped each others backs
and were quiet about II. Owen walked
beside me up the road little. his arm
through mine: and finally he said
Nate. maybe my dog tag win beat me
back to Eden Valley. But II you take
care OF yourself. you're liable to gC
back with both your dog tags: and
when you do. call on the old mar
and Lorry and tell them it's an order
from me that you're to stay for din
ner.'"
did he say anything about th'
waterf'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-12

recommend It to any
one who is overweight"
Mrs. A. Ropiak, So.
Milwaukee, Wise.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take q
half teaspoonful Of
kruschen Salts in Q
glass of hot water first
thing every morning.
Whi1a fak :, 1zorysnos