davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
provides thorough complete tr,uI1
ing IN business methods and pr,-
ccdure IN shortest possible limo
and at minimum of expense, FaII
Term begins September 3 Nv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-21

FOUND-CLASS RING WITH mi
tials NJ. f. H. Owner can get same
by applying at White House Res
taurant and paying 25c for this ad.
2l-lti
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Maryland Traffic
Toll During July
Below al Figure

Traffic fatalities on Maryland
highways during the month of
July claimed ID fewer victims
than in July, 1910, a reduction
of approximately 80 per cent, and
10 less than the preceding month,
a reduction of 365 per cent. This
was the first substantial traffic
fatality reduction experienced in
the State this year, according to
the monthly report of the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles.
Thirty-three traffic deaths were
recorded during the past month;
six in Baltimore City, and 81 in
the counties.
Up to July 1. Maryland fatali-
ties were up 80 per cent over
1910, but the favorable reduction
during July, one of the heaviest
traffic months, lowered this in
crease to II per cent for the
year. Many factors have con-
tributed to this reduction. In
creased cooperation of motorists
and pedestrians; increased en-
forcement by police; street and
highway defects eliminated by the
State Roads Commission and
street and highway bureaus, and
suspension and revocation of IL
censes by the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles.
August, with thousands of
workers taking their annual vaca-
lions and weekend shore resorts,
is one of the most dangerous
months of the year for the motor
list and pedestrian. The August
death rate so far is greatly in
creased over last year, with Fl
deaths having been recorded dur
ing the first 10 days of the
month.
An urgent appeal is being made
by the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission and cooperating agen-
cies to all vacationists, to exercise
extreme caution during the bal
ance of the month and over the
Labor Day holiday to help main
tain the reduction experienced
during July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Second Annual Guernsey
Field Day At College PIX,

An enthusiastic group of Guern-
sey breeders gathered at College
Park on August IS, for the second
South Central Maryland Guernsey
Field Day.
High honors at the show again
this year went to Mrs. p. w,
Browning of Riverdale, who show
ed both the grand champion bull
and the grand champion COW.
Doughoregan Manor had the junior
champion female, and Henry Car
ter Of Rockville showed the junior
champion bull. Edward Vessel
and Sons and Melvin Vessel of
Fulton won two silver trophies,
one for first prize, three year old
COW; and one for first prize, pro-
duce Of dam.
The university showed a num-
Der of animals and won first prize
with their 2-year-old COW and one
Of their heifers over IS months
won her class.
Get of Sire was won by two
breeders: Leroy Hersey and Frank
Shepherd of Edgewater, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Cramwell M. King
Elected To Head
King Burdette

Cromwell M. King, prominent
Woodfield farmer, was elected
president of the King Burdette
families at the seventh annual re-
union held August 9 at Woodfield.
Approximately 200 attended the
function, which included routine
business, prayers, singing, a me-
mortal and baptismal service.
Those receiving baptism were Mar
garet Estelle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burdette; Woodrow
Wilson, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Ward; Joan Marie and Charles
Edward, Jr., daughter and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watkins
and Dorothy Olive and Opal Elena
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Abbott and Costello With
Dick Powell In Funniest

Abbott and Costello, those
screamingly funny fellows who
won screen stardom through their
work in Universal's hit laugh film,
Buck Privates," are back on the
screen in a new comedy entitled
"Abbott and, Costello and Dick
Powell In The Navy" The picture
opens Sunday at the Milo Theatre,
This latest feature in Universal's
series built around the various
units of Uncle Sans military serv-
ice is said to surpass "Buck Pri.
vates," box Office record-breaker.
In leading featured roles are
such outstanding players as the
three Andrews Sisters - Patty,
Maxene and LaVerne; Claire Dodd,
Dick Foran, Butch and Buddy,
Shemp Howard and the Condos
Brothers.
The picture was directed by Ar
thur Lubin, who so successfully
filed a similar assignment in
"Buck Privates."
Alex Gottlieb, associate producer
on the latter production, did re-
peat on the Navy film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Small Maryland
Wheat Farms Not
Affected By Quota

The wheat producer who grows
only small amount of wheat is
not affected by the wheat market
ing quota, according to r. O..
Stelzer, executive officer for the
AAA in Maryland. This question,
he said, has been. raised by a num-
Der of Maryland growers.
The law sets up production and
acreage standards to specify the
size of the farms exempted. Under
these provisions quotas do not ap-
ply to farms on which seeded acre
age is Is acres or less. Neither
do they apply to farms on which
the normal production of the need
ed acreage is less than 200 bushels.
In explanation, Mr.. Stelzer point
ed out that a farmer might have
as much as Is acres Of wheat this
year and raise 80 bushels an acre
without being subject to quotas.
Or, on the other hand, he might
have 20 acres of wheat with a nor
NAL yield of 9 bushels per acre
giving him normal production of
$50 bushels. In either case there
would be no excess wheat on the
farm; and marketing cards, which
must be obtained from the county
AAA office, would be issued to any
one having an interest in the
wheat and wishing to market it.
"When Congress drafted the
quota program as means of meet
ing the surplus, problem" Mr..
Stelzer said, at recognized the
fact that, in general, the small
wheat farm markets little or no
wheat and makes corresponding
ly small contribution to the sur
plus problem.
For farms affected by the quota,
the provisions permit marketing Of
all wheat produced on the farm
acreage allotment plus any old
wheat carried over from previous
crops. Only the normal or actual
production, whichever is smaller,
of the acreage in excess of the al
lotment is subject to the marketing
penalty of 40 cents per bushel.
Producers who have such excess
may avoid or postpone payment Of
the penalty by storing the excess
under bond, or by placing ware,
house receipts for the excess OF
cash equal to the penalty in es.
crow with the county committee
Or, the farmer may, if he chooses
turn the excess wheat over to the
county AAA committee for the
Government, in accordance with
instructions from the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Select Your Selectee

lSENTlNEL TeGdeTS hGUe
asked that names and ad-
dresses of Montgomery Conn
ty Selectees be published so
that friends mag write the
boys at camp. This aUe are
glad to do and will aOeIcome
any information regarding
them. We are glad to an
mounce q yearly subscription
to service boys for half price.
-Editor).
Selectees and where they are
Pvt. John Orrison, Jr.
Co. E, 115th Infantry,
29thDivision,
Fort Meade, Md.
Pvt. Burns Orrison,
Co. F, 38th Engineers,
Fort Jackson, S. C.
Pvt. Lester D. Gray,
9th Ordnance,
Fort Monroe, Va.
Pvt. Eugene Austin Carlin,
Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Squadron, Both Bombard-
ment Group,
New Orleans Air Base, La.
Pvt. A. R. Speare,
No. 8, B & G School,
Mcdonald, Manitoba, Canada
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Good Templars
Complete Plans
For 2 Day Meet
Poplar Springs Lodge Host
To Delegates From Mary
land, Virginia and District

The 65th annual session of the
Maryland Virginia District Of
Columbia Grand Lodge will be
held Wednesday and Thursday,
August 81 %, with the Poplar
Springs Lodge No. 278, Poplar
Springs. Final plans are being
completed for the two-day session
of Grand Lodge. Registration
will be made just preceding open
ing of meeting at $3.50 a. m.
After the morning devotions
and opening of Grand Lodge in
ritualistic form, comforting of the
degree upon the new members will
take place. In the order of the
senior lodge degrees, come the
Subordinate, District, Grand
Lodge, National Grand Lodge. and
international Supreme Lodge, the
Grand Lodge degree being third
in rank and one of the most i'm
pressive of all from a ritual
standpoint.
1t is expected adoption of the
business docket will take place
early in the session. It will in
clude items of interest for the
temperance cause and tend to pro-
mote progress for the new year.
Juvenile and Educational Depart
mental work is to be stressed for
future guidance in the local lodges.
A round table discussion is in
charge of the Grand Vice Tenn
plar, Mrs. Dorsie G. Richardson,
Sykesville. During this part of
the program questions will be
asked and answered.
Among those attending the an
nual session will be DR.. George
W. Crabbe, G. S. L. W., and Gen.
eral Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America, WASH
ington, who will give highlights
of the Liquor Traffic today; and
the Hon. j. Raymond Schmidt,
N. S. L. w., and General Super
intendent of the National Civic
League, also of Washington, d. C.
will make brief addresses concern
ing the work nationally and inter-
nationally.
The annual Grand Lodge adj
dress will be delivered by the well
known Rev. DR.. Frank r. Isaac,
of Baltimore, former Editor of
the Maryland TenapIdr, and once
pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church, Mt. Airy. Rev. Issac is
a strong advocate of Good Tenn
plary and has been a temperance
orator of long standing. He is
scheduled to speak in the after
noon of August 9th on the sub
ject "Good Templary And Its
Work"
A public meeting in the evening
Of August 9th at. 800 o'clock
will close the first days activities.
Rev. j. Howard Link, who is
Grand Chaplain, will deliver the
address on this occasion, and GER
tain of the Grand Lodge officials
are to have part in the program.
1t will be held in the Poplar
Springs Methodist Church near
the Grand Lodge headquarters
located in the I. o. G. T. Hall.
Election and installation of new
officers is set for the second day.
Delegates and alternates to the
National Grand Lodge sessions to
be held in New York City during
the month of June, 1912, will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
O'COnOr Allots State
Funds To Fair Rent Body

In order to assist in every
way in the work Of the Fair Rent
Committee recently appointed to
work with the Maryland State
Council of Defense, Governor Her.
bert r. O'Conor has made avail
able from State funds an amount
sufficient to cover office rent and
all expenses Of the Committee.
Since the emergency developed
there have been numerous COM
plants, particularly in Baltimore
City, regarding unjustified rent
increases, and the Fair Rent Com
mittee viii undertake to try to
correct this situation in the inter
ests Of defense progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
King.
Memorial services were held for
John J. Burdette, Bradley Watkins,
Henry E. Flock, Mack Burdette,
Ursula King and Margaret McEl-
fresh.
Besides Mr.. King other officers
elected were Albert Burdette, vice
president; Roland Ward, secretary
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

Aug. 80 - Fried chicken and ham
supper, Selem Methodist Church,
Cedar Grove; sponsored by w. s.
C. S., 4 to 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

One of the easiest things in the
world to do is to stand to one side
and tell the rest of the people
what to do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

Sept. - Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, Upper Seneca
Baptist Church, Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

Sept 8 : 10 - Carnival, sponsored
by United Young Mems Demo-
cratic Clubs of Montgomery
County, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

Sept. 10 - Annual Montgomery
County Horse Show, farm of
T. A. Barnsley, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

It is rare that a man, sitting
down to a good meal, suggests
that, maybe after all, his wife
cooks too much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

Sept. II - Chicken dinner, spon-
sored by Ladies Aid of Hunting
Hill Methodist Church, So p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

Sept 1 = The Maryland Fox Hunt
ers' Association, Labor Day
Horse Show and dance, Brooke
Johns's farm, Olney. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Democratic Carnival
September 8 Ii

The dates Of September 8 to
Is have been set for the car
nival at Silver Spring spon-
sored by the United Young
Mems Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County, Joseph Busch
er, chairman announced today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

People who smile have more
friends than those who frown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21
Coming Events

Aug. % - Supper, benefit w. S.
C. S., Epworth Methodist Church
at Gaithersburg, 5 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-21

Most people are ready to take a
chance IL it costs them nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
Babson Urges Investors
To Diversity Holdings
Continued From Page One)

rop,inuod Ero- p,oo Ono,
cent of United States industrial
energy is given 70 wal work. Yet,
statistics show that only about 10
per cent is so engaged. What the
Canadian FIGURE is. do not know.
Peace Industries
on the other hand il seems as if
if vould keep all the window glass
manurocturerS-o of the world busy +
ear ,o re-e]ass Ellrope and Great
britain The movies should also do
= orcat business aftpl the war. The
characterization lines should do
be,tnr man ever Will. the chemicals.
sI,ch rs dn pom, Eastman. Union
Carbide Nons,ntn American Cvuna-
mid c,c should do well. some
b,nEcrs are ais rer1mmendinp the
alertric,leouinment md food in
dus,ries as good peace stocks; bat
am not too sure.
As to what viii happen to the auto
mobile industrv-th', is a]nvone's
oncss After the war. the industry
viii lose war business and increase
nlaasure-car sales. hlt labor and
other factors ma interfere. There
is also much disagreement as to
b5v peace will affect our export bus
mess in tine lone-run 1t may hurt
if There however +. sure TO be .
Great boom il, evports during the re-
CONSTRUCTION ne,iod Our govern
,nfnt is now storjnp food to offer
starving E,rope at the psychological
m ment when such m offer Will
help in forcine Hitler 10 quit.
yVhv Gambler
Rut why trv to decide how Ions
| world war II is 70 last or what Will
| Ne he peace terms We know that
God sit)l rules This old earth and
bat the Hitler qrour viii be put out
If business All nations are sure to
learn something % d rom the con
nict and if viii be n letter world in
which 10 live Hence. 'investineas-
Isua," NAV be tte tr-' policy. T.ls
means diversity broadly and avoid
oettine "hipned' on INV one indu~
nv Divide nm vor,- fands among all
the leading "a industries, but select
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
HELD FOR
J. r. HAMM AT HOME.
Services in Charge of kcv. !. frank
Apple; lntermcnt at Liberty
Church at EPSON

Funeral services We're held from
the IeaIders on DAM street tn
afternoon at > O'Clock tor j I
tiaam, % ycar-old resident OF Hen
ucI-ou. who died suddenly of Il hear
tttack near Bearpoud early Wee
ncsday. Rev. j. Frank Apple, paste,
Of the Congregational Christian.
church, of which the deceased NJ,
a member, was in charge of the ~cr}-
ices, and interment followed in the
cemetery At Liberty Congregations
Christian church at EPSON.
FallbeAIcrs were as follows.
Active. Joe Burnctlc. NJ. +. ca.
lctt, {. ID. Trrscolt. "a IT, GlI.-el.
Sanford Beard, Il. i Corbitt, s..
honorary, jam lioylc. Lewis DlcA
crsuu, II = W. Seaman. G. h. White
Jack Nahry, a. l.. McLcmurr, II
\lckUIN, David Harper, Lee TrosCOtt
L. J. Freeman, Joel Glynn, Jact
Parks, John Langston, j. G. Mann
Archie Newman, Asa Wright, Elm
Powell, $. ". Knott, Dr.. Il. r. Up
church, Mayor Henry Powell, j. il
Taylor, j. l.. Arnold, Raymond Wei
con, b. NJ. Newman, Milton Mat
theWs, f. O. Faulkner. Richard Cor
bit, Jr, John White, John Grisaoni
George Davis, Robert Pnnell, l. Il
Grissom, John Allen Hail, T.
Park, ID. l.. Newman, Jr., ArCin,
Boyd, Cleveland Moore, r. j. Jonr
j. w. Partin, J. p. Harris, Carson
Ellis. j. {. <dinback, William Branc
Tom Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
Fiscal Year
Liquor Sales
Off $4,000

While cuisines of the Vance Corn-
tN ABC tore l. often summed UP IN
l,itIla of tine calendar year, a COM
pIlatiOn just made show sales iui
the liquor store for the fiscal yea
Just ended, covering the period iron.
July /, 1910, through June 30, 1911.
For that period sales We're S2o3,-
sos. 80. That is the reckoning that L
calculated in regular county budgets.
In the previous county fiscal yea
OF from July /, 1889, through Jun
30. 1910, sales Of the store amounted
t. a total of S223, 697 80. This shows
a loss Of approximately $4,000 Tor
the fiscal year Just ended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
THREE DEEDS WITH
THE VANCE REGISTRY

Three realty transfers We're record
ed at the Vance Registry office We'd
uesday, according to records there.
NJ. b. Garrett. ct al. sold f. +.
Garrett, Jr. one-half acres Of land
on the Mt. Carmel Road for $40 and
considerations.
Al. b. Wester and wife conveyed
a lot on Cleveland street to JOHNNIE
Williams. ct al. tor $40 and con.
aIderatiuns.
Mate and NJ. M. Brame, ia, ct al,
Box and Lumber Co, 10 a tract O!
land in Sandy Creek township III
Vance and Warren counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

VVVTVIT0VU TTVH1 aBV '0"F7
Co. of Charlotte, s7,663; plumbing,
W. M. Virgins Of Wilson, S29,687
electrical work, Edman Electric Co
of Winston-Salem, S24,289, mechan-
zeal work, Alphons-Custodis Co. o
Richmond, 1894, boiler and stokers
Erie City Iron Works, of Erie, Pa.
S26, 290; power plant and heating
Bieman RoWell Co, of Raleigh, SAB,
1870; and refrigeration, Stahl Manu-
featuring Co. Of Raleigh SB,444,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

"HquId,tt>" him However. II we'd
pty: IDallN pitch :. on the side Of
the t~r.lu,.aIes, the dOCs convinced
that the German majority ne men
tons would be So stimulated that
RISE up en- md>sc against tn,
luchrrr. that they'd be ouIr outright
allies.
y. Tor the Italians, the doc doubt;
tHJt any of them are still faithful 10
the LNl-, they simply are conquer
cd. hut the docs sure they'd grab
At the tu-t good chance to tear LOOSE
apm I',Iilu' domination.
Germany Tells Italy.
Announcement of the recall Of Il
,umirr of our American news dacn-
.,~ core pundcnts. from Italy, ne
aarc the crnSorship's become 70
e.ht thIt there's no use in keeping
Ou there any longer, gives ConSId-
enable plauslbllity To this aS>crtiu E,
The point is that il wasn't the Itul-
l,u government which did the tight
,uIng 1t WAS tn German govern
mcnt. which has taken charge OF
SlGuol NluNSolmi's censorship. It
#ouldn'I seem as if Brnitu himself
Nould fancy having Adolf cunfiscat-
n& hr uWn personal censorship. To
~ tine least, II must be Illuminating
"a HIM. The iuehrcr also probably
POSSES him around in other respects.
It i trItlc humorous to have Sen
ator Burton *. Wheeler ~denouncing
HE Washington administrations al
legged muncuVcringS in the direction
al uUt-and ~ warfare against the
axis. and then to have a German
American. like DIR. Bonn, clamorinG
ior Us To- get INTO 1t against the ann
to%talItarlan aggregation.
The docs scheme includes en-
catnagtmcnt OF German and Italian
democrats To organize governments
IN exile" here.
It isn't altogether clear why they
can't do it without any particular
oucourg cement, if they choose It.
Most OF the small ~nazi-occupied dem
@oelacics haNe-stsh eXilcd govern.
mcnt-, and th,Ve's no especial oh
lection made t, en- by the various
countries that they're eXiled IN. Ak
ING us to go To War is a different mat
Ten. but an cXilcd government APP
pears to bt harmless.
Dr. Buhn's is much opposed TO an
American listening to expected peac,
suggestions from axis sources =
President Roosevelt and Mayor La
GuHrdla are.
Hitler and Peace.
Why Herr Hitler may be anxious
fins a ShYIl nt nfIrtt AT the uItEtuI1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
Robert Hart
Passes Away

Southern Pines, July 3l.-Robert
Lee Hart, 81. prominent druggist'and
civic leader, died suddenly at hit
home here yesterday morning from
q heart attack.
The deceased came to Southern
Fines as town commissioner. He va
q former president of the Southern
Pines Chamber ca Commerce, hold
lng the office for a term of two years,
an active KiWanian and a former
II embcr of the board of manage
ment of the Southern Pines Country
Club.
Doc" Hart, as he was called, Wa
We'll known among the druggists OF
North and South Carolina. HIS sud
cen passing CANT as a severe Shoch
to his many friends here.
Funeral service will be held At
the Sandhills Funeral Home here Frl-
day. Burial VIII foiloW at Mount
Hope cemetery.
lie is Survived by his wife, Nh.
Lucy Wray Hart, and N daughter,
Miss Lima Lee Hart, Of Southern
Pines.
Mr.. Hart Will be we'll remembered
by the people of Henderson, having
been born and reared here. He va
the son of the late w. II. Hart anc
Sarah Wilson Hart. He was a popu
lar druggist of Henderson, having
worked at kerner Drug Co. and latel
as prescription druggist at tn
Paragon Drug Store for many year:
before moving to Southern Pines
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
Bids Received For
Wilson Sanatoriun,

Continued From Page One)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-03-20

was trying TO prove ley were Bin
HOLSTERS.
II know" said Candy. "Bill laid
himself open to suspicion by having
those boot tracks flooded out. You
know by this time, don't you, that
he felt he was shielding your fa-
ther?"
She nodded. 81 knew that only
last night-there at Outpost cabin.
Oh, if Dad and Bill had only talked!
Each thinking his silence was pro-
tecting the otheri"
but, Helen," Walt demanded
suddenly, ''you must have known
that Lavic was deep in this thing.
Paul found him prowling around
PowelPs body and took shot at
him one night. You certainly heard
that shot. And Bent Lavic was the
only man who didn't say he was off
somewhere else"
81 did know it" she cried. "I
felt all along that Bent Lavic knew
too much. But I thought It was
something against Bill Hollister. I've
been trying night and day to get it
from him. He is so deaf he couldn't
have heard any of those Drake or
Powell shots, but he has eyes that
never miss a thing. Walt, had ev-
cry reason to believe he held infor-
nation against Bill Hollister, and
had turned that information over to
jeff Stoddard."
She finished in a sudden rush of
breath, "Stoddard can't get awayl
We can't let him slip out nowl"
Gloved hands reached for her sad
die.
Candy held her. HE won't. You
stay here. Don't leave. I'll not be
gone long," He turned and gathered
the blacks reins and had drawn
himself up into one stirrup, when
from eastward across the prairie
came the rolling vibration of pis-
tol shot. One, no more.
Helen blanched, gasping, "What
was that?"
Walt stared into the gray morn
ing; it was a minute before he said:
Couldn't mean anything much. But
/ guess If you'll get on your horse,
We'll ride back together. Well find
Fisher, and he can pick up the loose
ends here. Then you and I can 60
on in"