davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
THE GENERAL SITUATION

What argument or point do you consider the best
the most convincing to prove democracy does exist
in America?
This is not a trivial question If you have not al
ready had the experience, or later you may
have occasion to use just such an argument. Imag
inc yourself travelling abroad; you make the ac-
quaintance of citizen of the country in which you
spending the day; the conversation turns to gov
ernments and their relative virtues.
Naturally, you would want to present your gov
eminent in the most favorable way you would want
to draw a good picture. Possibly, you would say
that is democracy. And that should be
enough. That should settle it, for democracy is in
fact the ideal, the goal.
But suppose your friend replies that govern
ment is not necessarily democratic because it is
named and asks for evidence to show the extent
to which it actually operates in your country. What
argument would you advance? We come back to
the original question: What is the best the most
convincing proof that democracy does operate in
America?
You would undoubtedly say that in America there
is general acceptance of the idea that all children
shall have equal educational opportunities that this
derives from a conception of human worth, belief
in the dignity of the ordinary man. that the right
to develop ones latent talents to the greatest extent
is not limited by birth, social economic status,
faith class
You would be right. 1t would be difficult to find
convincing argument You would be right
too in the eyes of students of government, for in
their ratings of the principal crtera is what the
government does for it's people, for the mothers, and
especially for the children Furthermore, the right
of children develop their talents to the utmost
certainly of the of democracy.
True we have not attained the ideal. In fact, we
have often failed miseraby; fragrant shortcomings
are not uncommon. Thousands of children have
been denied equal educational opportunities. Many
have had no educational opportunities.
But the failures are not due to lack of faith Large
numbers of people correctly conceive of democracy
as an ideal rather than set of institutions a
way of doing business faith in the essential worth
and dignity of the people. The masses do believe
in general free education in the right of everyone
to make the most of their lives.
They have made tremendous sacrifices for educa-
ton These sacrifices which are being made in
order to provide equitable educational opportunities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

IN Helena to plan ways and means of providing the
required tax laws
Fortunately these representatives did not under
take to write tax bills for introduction in the state
Legislature. Instead they chose a genuine demo-
cratic process They decided that if tax plan
was to have fair chance of passage, such plan
must be the product of the thinking of all the
people, peoples program.
In that spirit, it was decided that Citizens meet
lngs should be held in every county for the purpose
of organizing for study and discussion. The Parent
Teachers Association asked to call the meetings.
The responsibility is thus entrusted to and placed
directly on the people themselves. All interested
people have chance to participate not only in
molding opinion but in determining what revenue
laws for public education shall be presented to the
legislature.
In this way is hoped that the plan will represent
cross-section of public opinion.
To give encouragement to study and discussion
the following pages are presented
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
M. J. WALSH RETURNS FROM REGENTS MEETING F'B.Ks

M. J. Walsh returned yesterday from Fairbanks where he attended a meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska and attended the graduation exercises of the University.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

E. Tracy, of Yingling's, really had
those pins falling on Thursday night,
when he put three nice scores to-
gether for a 400 set. He also had
the highs single game (15D. Keep
it up Tracy-that was good shoot
ing. Park Circle also did lot of
bowling, as they came up with a
game of $40, which was high for the
evening. They also had high set
with 1905.
Yingling's and Hagerstown Gas
Co. were the only two teams to take
all three games, winning from Wal
kers Atlantic and o. P. Bohman,
respectively. Superior Dairy,
Souths' Tavern and Hoffman Chew
les took two from HagerstoWn Laun-
dry, Park Circle and Martin Floor
in that order. Martin Floor handed
Hoffmans their first loss of this half,
when they won the third game by
two pins.
The 12O-33O Glass
Yinglings-E. Tracy, 1873, 157-409
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

from 7-Up Bottling Co, while Crom-
er's Grocery was losing two to
Staley's ESQ Station, and French
BARRIERS were dropping two to Ruth
erford Amoco Station. Kendall Oil
ers won two from Rinehart's Sun
oco Service Smith Oil Co. won all
three of their games from Snyder
Body Works.
The honors were divided for the
week, when South End Tavern and
French BARRIERS each came up with
high team game (594), and Staley's
ESQ Station had high three-game
total 1706). D. Williams set a new
high game record for the season
(164), and L. Kendle put three nice
games together for the high three
game set (388).
12O-33O BOwIers
South End Tavern - Lizer, 49,
1863; Jones, 142-337; Shoop, 126-334;
Knode, 131-348
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 1876;
Harper, 132-335; Souders, 146-354.
French BARRIERS -Middlekauff, 144-
1868; Wagner, 1875; Crawford, 100
343.
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 1876, 1874
1888; Bowers, 1913; beavers, 14O, 1872
$40. CearfoSS AL
7-Up Bottling Co. - Hildebrand,
142-358; Cosgrove, 145-354.
Staley's ESQ Station = Williams,
164-367; Boyer, 154, 122-378; Low
man, 139, 121-35O.
Rutherford Amoco Station - Bit
ner, 129, 1874, 12O-373; Jones, 100
345; Krotzer, 1872.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 100, 1875
361; Smith, 129-334; Frizzel, 1856
$50.
Snyder Body Works - Kaufman
1898
Rinehart Sunoco Service = B
Rinehart 12O-34O; o. Rock, 1919, 14O-
379.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standing
MINOR B LEAGUE

Young's Sundries increased theil
lead to two games on Thursday night
by taking three from Post Office A
Haslacker Motor Co. is holding
down second place after winning
two from L'Aiglon, and Snyder
Body Works runs a close third after
defeating Hoffman Chevrolet two
games. Boulevard Market took the
best two out of three from Reisnel
Rockets, while Post Office B. wor
all three from Porter Chemical.
High Individual single (128) went
to R. Weibel, Post Office B. Dor
Staley, Porter Chemical, captured
high set of the evening $3.50
Team honors this week went tt
Youngs Sundries who had 564 fol
high single and 1898 for high set.
11O-31O Glass
Post Office B-R. Weibel, 128-33O
John Stouffer, lis; J. Weibel, ia
136-342; Sigafoose, 119.
Porter Chemical Co-Staley, 122
112, 124-358; Ebersole, ITO.
Young's ies-Wolfensberger
1881; Cramer, 1898; Nye, lis
124-33O; Wilmington, 1896; Bak.
er, 1888.
Post Office AT. Weibel, 120-324
Snyder Body Warren
feltz, ITO, 114-321; Fahrney, 124-315
Hoffman Chevrolet-H. Warren
feltz, Ill, 117-331; Dunn, 119; Kline
10.
Haslacker Motor Co.-Hart, 116
316.
L'Aiglon Apparel-Barnes, 113
Fennel, 1876, 12O-348; Bernstein, liz
Hill, ITO.
Boulevard Market-Jones, 112-315
Miles, 114-317.
Reisner Rockets-Smith, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

three games from B.F. Goodrich and
Old Export, respectively, while
Crouse's Billiard Room took two
games from North American.
Fiddler, of Potomac Diner, and
Copenhaver, of Shirey's, shared
honors for high single game q56),
while OBrien, of Snyder's, had high
set (415). Fiddler had the only
other 400 set with 4O5. Snyder's
Body Works had high team game
with big $50, and high team set
with 1879 Potomac Diner had the
only other set over 1900 with 1902
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-Copenhav-
er, 156-387; Ohler, 1876, 14O-387i
Drenner, 148-365.
Cromer's Grocery-Bradley, 40
391.
North Americana. Palladino
144-397; Gallagher, 371.
Potomac Diner-Fiddler, 1856, 1873
405; Carly, 1872, 132-372; Barnes, 1872
Smith Oil-Perrott, 148-381; Bak-
er, 359.
Snyder's Body Works-O'Brien
1877, 146, 132-415; Fahrney, 141, $50
1877; R. Snyder, 1896; Ahalt, 144-
357.
B. F. Goodrich-Barnhart, 366;
Wolfensberger, 352.
Old Export-Knicely, 131, 1885,
Finfrock, 136-351
Crouse's Billiard-Beard, $40;
Freshour, 138-35O.
Fairchild - Hackman, 134-356;
Kendle, 1872
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
THURSDAY FEBRUARY II. 1o48

Hagerstown Gas Cor. Eversole,
1875, 126-367; w. Wine, 339; F. Bur
gen 129.
o. P. Bohman-R. Yates, 126-361.
South's Tavern-O. Rock, 123-345;
E. Sayles, $50; D. Messersmith, 100.
Park Circle-R. Lowman, 100
343; G. Spaulding, 124, 12O-343; A.
Barnhart, 149-339; A. Fiddler, 339.
Hagerstown Laundry-B. Fitz,
126, 124-340; H. Shaw, 100.
Superior Dairy-C. Gordon, 1913,
100; l. farmer, 121.
Walkers Atlantic-C Miller, 100
Hoffman Chevies-R. Snyder, 1873
1888; j. O'Brien, 126-330.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

This ended the fourth Fifth, with
the Cogs, of course, coming out on
top
Stouffer had the high single game
q24), with Lindsey taking the high
three-game set $3.50. The Rims took
both team honors, with a single
game of 512 and three-game set of
1896.
800 Or Better
Lindsey, 1886; Stouffer, 316; Crit
fifth, 314; Dancer, 81; Pangborn,
3O8; Lehner, 3O4; Cave, 3O4
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
High Score Contest

Thsre is no change in the high
score contest, and unless somebody
gets busy right away, it looks as
though Hilda Edwards score of 148
and Bill Bradley's game of 181, are
going to stand up for the rest of the
season.
Now, let's look at the scores for
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

Lambsdown won both their
games Monday night to increase
their lead to three games.
Elizabeth Bittle captured the eve
nings honors with a single game
of 100 and two-game set of 200.
Other High Games
D. Roulette, So; A. Sampsell, 81;
EN-. Gysberts, 80; P. Letter, go; B.
Whitcraft, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Cogs increased their lead to
four games Monday night, when
they took three games from the
Wheels. The Rims jumped from
the cellar to fourth place, when
they jumped on the Hubs for three
games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, February A.

NWOSAIIOoONoJ, I GU OoI y II
Shirey's Mems Shop increased
their lead last week to eight games
over Cromer's Grocery (although
they lost a game to Fairchild), as
Smith Oil Company took all three
from Cromer's. Snyder's Body
Works and Potomac Diner took
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
100000 Scores

Howard Jolliffe, 126, 1884;
Richard Ham, 1875, 1O2-322; Rocco
Zappacosta, 121, 1O2-322; William
Ryan, lit, 1O4-318; John Stevenson,
116, 1O6-317; Roy Brady, 1O8, 1922
81; Marguerite Eberly, 115, 1922
300; Thomas Ham, 115, 105-306;
Junior Jolliffe, lis, 1O5-3O5; Buck
Stinebaugh, lib; Pat Sheehey, 113;
John Hehner, 112; Francis Webb,
ITO; Regina Wagner, 1909; Mary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standings
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

c. Paul Jones won three games
Saturday night to maintain their
four-game lead over Valley Forge
and Ayers Bros, who were also
three-game winners. Hilda Edwards
of Valley Forge, took both individ-
ual honors, with single game OF
1873 and three-game set of 1868. He1
team also took team honors, with
scores of 564 and 1888.
The 100000 Glass
H. Edwards, 116, 1873, 114-363; 1
South, 124, 124, 1O7-355; Fiddler
1919, 123-340; j. Zimmerman, 100
1872, 1888; Knepper, 119, 103, 113-
1886; Wagaman, 100, 12O-327; Martin
118, 110-324; V. Warner, 108, 116-
319; P. Owens, 124-315; Sappington
100, 1888; F. Grimes, 10000; M
Mobley, 112-307; L. Lowman, 1874
3O7; E. Hause, 114-305; Kaufman
117-3O4; S. Kelley, 1T; D. Potter
116; R. Hause, 116; Myers, 116; R
Selby, 116; Kelley, ia; ]. Davis
113; E. Barnes, liz; M. Bittorf, Ill
c. Price, ITO; Letter, 104, 10; Price
100; M. Gelwicks, 1903; M. Baker, los
M. Athey, 104; Jones, 102, 104; V
Potter, 1O4; M. Warrenfeltz, 1903; M
Fiery, 101; B. Warrenfeltz, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

Bittorf, 1903; James Hawthorn, 1O7:
Harry Carper, los; Charlotte Stew
enson, lO4; William Hahn, 1O4; Ray
mond Miner, 102; Fred Musey. 100
Taava CAow5:.-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday. Februal

"wednesday, February ~
South End Tavern went to the
front by one-game margin last
week, after winning two games
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
end Half
PANGBORN
DAY MEMS LEAGUE

The Reclaimers are out in front
by three games over the Cabinets
and also lead in the total point col
umn by four points.
B. Rinehart took both Individual
honors with single game of 1856
and three-game set of 367. Team
honors were divided, with the Tanks
taking high single game (559) and
the Rotoblasts the three-game set
(1594).
110-33O Scores
w. Nigh, 1874; J. Bowman, 1856; T.
Evans, 122; Motz, 100; D. Ausher-
man, 133-330; B. Rinehart, 136-367;
w. Watson, 121; Dysert, 122-334; w.
Gladfelter, 126-337; G. Hoffman,
124; N. Hoover, 132-334; F. Troving-
er, 131; D. Harp, 100; P Limburg,
1885.
Free Bowling
Alsip, 406.4; B. Rinehart, 410.5;
w. Weaver, 412.4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Free Bowling
Team Standings
PANGBORN ROTARY
SHIFT MEMS LEAGUE

The Phillies are out in front in
the second half by four games over
the Indians. R. Ripple had the high
single game Q33, with Mentor
Bachtell coming up with the high
three-game set $500. The Indians
had the high team single game
(545), but the Phillies took the high
three-game set (1535).
11O~33O Scores
V. Krouse, 122; E. Arnsparger,
10; G. Lung, Ill; G. Fuss, 116; R.
Ripple, 121, 1873, 348; M. Bachtell,
ia, 100, 126-36O; Hoover, lis; A.
Burger, 1913; ]. Beair, Ill; F. Shill-
ing, 1875; H. Kline, Ill; H. Cross,
Ill; Sewers, 113, 116-339; H. Kline,
113; Green, Ill; Dibert, 121; V.
Schlotterbeck, 113.
Free Bowling
M. Bachtell, 4245.
League Standing
(2nd Half)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Team Standings
ST. MARY's LEAGUE
(WednesdaY. FebruarY %

"wednesday, CDA AoAJ -
Harvard remains in the lead last
week, one game ahead of Yale
Army had the high game (526),
while Yale took the high three
game set (148D Marguerite Eber-
ly had high single game for the
ladies (115), and Howard Jolliffe
had high single game for the men
(126) and also high three-game set
(334).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

Will Dudley's mighty proud of
his big ears! Best crop of corn he's
grown since '3S. And Will, like so
many other farmers, has plenty of
reason to be proud of what he raises.
The farmer has always been
keystone in our economic life, and
the key to our national well-being.
But from where / sit, he's more
important now than ever. He's not
only feeding America-but friends
Of America overseas-building
good will for this country at a time
when friendship for democracy is
most important.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

Truthful
'And so I told her that I loved
her and that we'd be married in
the summer"
"July?"
mo I meant it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Won Lost
ELKs CLUB LEAGUE

The Shoulders, won three games
on Monday night, moved up to with
in one game Of the leading Ankles,
who were winning two. Other
three-game winners were the Lips
and Hips. L. Knicely had the high
single game CAD and o. Rausch-
enberger had the high three-game
set (343). The Shoulders took both
team honors, with a single game of
$50 and three-game set of 1864.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
The 1885 Glass

T. Poffenberger, 123-329; o.
Rauschenberger, 133-343; C. Clop-
per, 119; w. Nigh, 128-327; D. Cur
rams, 1913, 1888; C. Harbaugh,
125-324; J. Hildebrand, 1882; D,
Fisher, 1876; C. Hoffman, lis; F.
Crosswhite, 319; A. Cromer, 1913; E.
Pryor, 131-318; B. Martz, 800; B.
Yeakle, 121; E. Ford, 318; c. Hide
brand, 315; H. Zimmerman, 12O-318;
B. Basore, 136-331; M. Middlekauff,
127-325; L. Knicely, 141-341; L. Har-
baugh, 1895; J. Marker, 117-316;
R. Harbaugh, lit; w. Harne, 1914
1913; E. Mobley, Jr., 1922; F. Conrad,
122-323; G. Musey, 127-329; E. Har-
baugh, 133-315 D. Baker, 121; j.
Thompson, BIT; J. O'Rourke, lis;
w. Hebb, 1873; C. Carly, 116; DR..
Grove, 122-324
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, February -

The team standing remained I'M
changed last week, since none of
the teams took more than one game.
Hilda Snyder was the high scorer
with 1O7. Others rolling over 100
were: Nancy Shoop, log; Mary Gar
man, 1O6; Arlene Miner, 1902; Fran
ces Barkdoll, 1O1; Ruth Ausherman,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
The 9O-99 Glass

Phyllis Palmer, SO; Betty Ker-
foot, SO; Lois Grumbine, 81; Peggy
Plummer, 81, 80; Elaine Dayoff, So;
Nancy Shoop, 95; Ruth Warner, So,
81; Jeanette Hilton, ga; Gladys
Darlington, "a; Esther McCarren, "a;
Madeline Spielman, go; Nellie Trum-
power, 81.
Free Bowling
Hilda Snyder, 107, 74-251; Ar
lene Miner, 102, 85-241
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Wills Proud
Of His Big Eurs

And farmers have willingly
shOuldered that responsibility. Will
spends extra hours in his cornfield
=. comes home tired to temper
ate glass of beer and early bed, to
be ready for the next days work.
From where I sit, America can
be mighty grateful for her five mil
lion farmers for their produc-
tivity, hard work, and temperate
living which Wills moderate
glass of beer is proof!
Ms M~sAs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Other High Games
Team Standing
Truthful

Continued on Page 100
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

soihewheres to clean out rustlers.
Clint Ellison was seen with them"
Jeff's eyes had not lifted from Tur-
ley as he told this bit Of news.
"You think they are headin' this
way?" Morgan asked.
IT wouldn't know. Do yore own
figurin'." Brands hard, shallow eyes
still held fast to Turley. What
would you say, Jack?"
Turley was disturbed by the stead
mess of that regard why, l
wouldn't know, jeff. Chances are
there's nothing to it. 1t doesn't sound
anyways reasonable. But maybe
I'm wrong. What's your idea?"
II haven't made up my mind for
sure. Thought I'd wait till I heard
from you"
From me?" Turkeys startled
face showed more than astonish-
ment. why, how would 1 know"
II expect you know a lot we don't,
Jack" Jeff answered, his voice ON
inously gentle. He pulled a piece of
paper from his pocket and handed it
to Herriott. Take look at that,
Bill, and pass it on to Dave. 1t was
found pinned on Black Yeager's
coat. The gent who killed him left
a sample of his handwriting. 1 don't
reckon you recognize it."
Herriott frowned down at the pa
per, shook his head, and passed it
to Morgan.
Morgan said, Cant prove thing
by me-" and passed the slip to Tur-
ley.
AS Turley looked at it, a gray
green pallor spread over his
swarthy face.
II don't know who
wrote it," he mumbled, and looked
at Brand, despair in his eyes.
Il do" Jeff's voice rang out crisp
and hard. We've found the killer,
boys. He's standing there with the
paper in his hand that he left on
Yeager's coat"
mo no! It's not true" Tur-
ley gulped down his terror, to fight
back.
Watching the trapped mans fear.
filed face, Morgan realized that jeff
had found the guilty man.
Better talk, Turley," he advised
ominously. Talk fast, if you don't
want us to believe jeff"
while he is talking you and Bill
search the cabin, Dave. You might
find money. A lot Of it. He's been
playing poor. Let's get wise about
that"
From a chalk-dry throat Turley
offered an explanation. my folks
sent me some money, boys"
The two men walked into the cab
in and began rummaging among its
contents. In straw tick they found
rip, through which their exploring
hands brought a canvas sack. In
the sack we're four packages OF
greenbacks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
For Quick Cough
Relief. Mix This
Syrup, at Home

Here's an old homo mixture your
mother probably used, but, for real
results, it is still one of the most effec-
tive and dependable, for coughs due to
colds. Once tried. you'll swear by 1t.
It's no trouble at all. Make syrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Now put 2A ounces of Pinex into
pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
It keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's truly excellent.
for quick action. You can feel 1t take
hold swiftly. It loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Thus 1t
eases breathing, and let's you sleep.
Pinex is a special compound OF
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well-known for its quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded II not pleased In
every way.
Plnex II Quick ActinE3
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
INsTALLMENT ELEVEN

and Carey to investigate the last one.
Lee Hart, brother Of one Of the victims,
Is also believed to have taken = shot at
Terry. Jeff shows Ellen the note left BY
the killer and she thinks 1t is Jack Tur-
ley's writing. The big ranchers bring In
4 4 4 4 4 x
nothing. Brand could name dozen
men who had one. It only showed
he had the weapon handy. Turley
had a habit Of occasional absence.
The boys had joshed him about 1t.
limiting at an unknown woman.
When jeff rode up to the cabin on
Turkeys claim he found two other
men there with the homesteader.
One was Dave Morgan and the other
Bill Herriott.
"What's new?" Bill asked after
the first greetings.
JEFF dropped the bride reins to
the ground. "a heap Of things" he
drawled. You'll be surprised. First
off, the Diamond Reverse B is quit
tin business. Sellin' out lock, stock,
and barrel"
''Who to-" Herriott inquired.
''To Tom, Dick, and Harry. The
big boss is on from Boston or some
where. He was at the Box SIS with
Terry, and he told the Careys they
was cutting it up into small tracts
to be offered for sale.'
Brand then spilled his next piece
of news.
''This guy from Boston had copy
of the Denver Republican with him.
There was a piece in it about big
bunch Of Texas warriors all gar
nished with guns ready to take of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
CHAPTER XIII

AS jeff Brand rode back into the
hills his mind brooded over the sug-
gestion let fall by Ellen. He never
had liked Turley.
jeff tried to think back to the
times when the killings were done.
He was sure that Turley had not
been with him at any Of the Pc
RODS when the assassinations must
have taken place. Little things be-
gan to fit together. Jack. owned a
1870 Winchester, the weapon used
by the killer. That in itself was
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
: s |i RYE5H2@Eg

When using excelsior for pack
ing china or glassware, dampen
the excelsior and as it dries it will
shape itself to the article, there
by forming a protective frame
work.
Press pleats in skirts and trou-
sers often so you can use the origi-
nal crease for guide.
When making pie crust, place
the shen in the refrigerator for
about 80 minutes before baking.
Chilling increases fakiness.
Before you clean or examine an
electrical appliance, be sure to
disconnect it from the electric
outlet.