he en 'Monday ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE September 2, 1929 3 IN FREIGHT RATES IS SEEN C. C. Examiner Finds: in Favor of St. Joseph; Big Saving to Shippers.
Removal of another barrier to mmeree between St. Joseph and Ints in Kansas looms with the justment of class rates 83. recamended by M. Carney, hiner, who has reported to, the erstate commerce commission it present freight rates are unasonable. The report of Mr.
Carney 1s fled -complete victory for ssouri River cities "by W. H. ezpatrick; traffic manager of the of Commerce, who, with representatives of other trade bodies, filed the complaint. "The interstate rates were increased "a a year ago: last July," Mr. Fitzpatrick said, "but at the same the Kansas public service commission refused railroads perhission to increase Intrastate rates, Means Big Saving.
"As a result, St. Joseph wholealers have been forced to truck heir merchandise to Elwood, Kan" Ind make shipments from there to oints in Kansas in order to repain con the old basis or rates: one wholesale house in St. Joseph as paid more than $1,000 a. year trucking charges and other. cholesalers have had to pay truckhg charges in proportion to their lolume of business.
With an adustment; of class rates, wholesalhere, at least, will save the mounts formerly expended for rucking merchandise across. the dissouri River." In his. report to the Interstate ommerce Examiner arney sald: "Intrastate' rates in- Kansas ere to be unduly prejudicial St. Joseph, Kansas City, Omaha ad Beatrice shippers located thereand unjustly discriminatory gainst, interstate commerce, and duly preferential of various points thereat interstate commercated Would Charge by Distance. He also recommended that' the ommission should find: a "That the maximum reasonable A8s 1 rates.
for interstate and trastate application over the dict routes between. Kansas City, 0., St. Joseph and Omaha, and pints in Kansas are, and for the ture will be, distance scales A and respectively, set forth in the apendix of this report, such rates to be figured over the shortest ossible route over which traffic ay move without change of lading; at the -rates for the respective asses; lower than Class 1, should ear percentage relationship to the tes on Class 1 herein recommendas follows: Classes .....100 3 70 rcentages 85 55. 40 Classes rcentages .45 32.0 30 22.5 17.5 Five More Hearings, The hearings in this case. were id several months ago at Topeka, 4th Mr.
Fitzpatrick taking part. any witnesses from -St. Joseph ere called to testify during the caring. Mr. Fitzpatrick the next to months, will attend five heargs of rate cases, one of which will In Chicago and four others in maha.
He will go to Chicago Sept. to' fight heavy Increases in rates om Chicago to St. Joseph, Kansas ty. Souix City and Omaha. Other parings will be Sept.
26, Oct. 1, 20, 22 at Omaha. GROUND LOOP Jane Crashes Into Wing of Another Ship at No One Injured H. C. Brasfield, general manager the Joseph Aero Club.
L. Kaiser, club, member, went to a ground loop in their Comand-Aire trainer Sunday afteron 1 at Rosecrans Field without jury, but they did. cause damage the right. wing of the Curtiss pbin plane owned, by Winston watt, president of the St. Joseph Service Company.
Brasfield and Kaiser left 1m- adlately after the mishap in a tor truck Kansas City to a new wing for. Hyatt's plane, Rich was brought back to St. JosA Sunday night. Hyatt. said he uld have his plane in the air ain today, The mishap was witnessed by indreds of persons who had gathd at the field to watch a para-.
ute jump which WAS to have en made by Mrs. Babe Smith, of Sig Smith. On account of high wind, the jump was made her husband from an altitude 1,700 feet. He jumped from the ro club's Travel Air biplane pled by Eddie Stewart. gion Convention Committees Opens EDALIA, Sept.
committees of the departnt 'of Missouri, American Legion, a -Its auxiliary, held sessions lay, preparatory to opening of the qual conventions tomorrow mornIt was estimated that more than members of the two organizawere here and double that is expected to be the total nout. is the eleventh convention for legionnaires and the 'ninth for auxiliary, The annual parade A brought arum and and Bugle many corps Held tomorrow bands for the annual contest: he 40 and 8 held a business Hon this" afternoon, which" was owed by the annual banquet. VETERAN'S WIFE DIES. LEXICO, Sept. Mrs.
Turley, wite of one of Mexifew remaining Union 'army erans of the Civil War, died brief illness with heart dishome. Saturday, She eight-six years old. Her hus. one son and four daughters vive Speed and Daring Thrill Cleveland Race Crowd America's progress in the air was revealed to the crowds at the national air races in Cleveland through the speed of hundreds of planes and the of several times that number of pilots. This is a general view of the field.
HIDDEN PISTOL IS DISCOVERED Desperado Planned to Use to Prevent Extradition to Oklahoma. BORGER, Texas, Sept. A small automatic- pistol, which William J. (Whitey) Walker planned to use if his extradition to Oklahoma was attempted, was found strapped on the desperado's leg when he was lodged 'in jail at Stinnett, near here, today after. an.
all-night trip with officers from Colorado Springs, Colo. Hutchinson County officers were given custody of Walker yesterday In a hearing at Denver, although Oklahoma authorities, -hoping to Walker to that state for trial, strongly, contested Ownbey the found Texas the claim. gun when he searched Walker before placing him in a cell. Walker had carried the weapon during all. the trip from Colorado Springs, He told Sheriff Ownbey that he had not intended violence against Hutchinson officers, but had the gun to prevent return to Oklahoma in case the Oklahoma requisition had In been November, granted.
1927, during his trial for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Pat Kenyon, Walker escaped. He also is under indictments for the slaying of Officer co*ke Buchanan of Borger, and Deputy SherIff A. L. He is expected to go to trial in the October court term at Stinnett. IRVING WEIL DIES Member of A.
J. August Clothing Company Had Lived in City 66 Years. Irving Well, sixty-six years old, member of the J. August o'clock Clothing Sunday Company, afternoon died at at 30 a local hospital. Death resulted from heart disease after illnesa of four months.
He was a lifelong resident of St. Joseph.Mr. Well probably was one of the best-known residents of St. Joseph. He was a familiar figure in sale circles and had a personal acquaintance with a large number retail merchants throughout the St.
Joseph territory, He also was an ardent follower of outdoor sports and athletics. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. A. J. August.
St. Joseph; Mrs. Joseph Lorie, Kansas City, and Mrs. Nathan Liepold, Selma, and two brothers, Edwin F. Well, Kansas City, and Oscar o.
Well, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the. res. idence of Mr. and Mrs.
August, 105 North Nineteenth street. Rabbi. Myron Meyer will officiate. Burial will be in Adath Joseph Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Chris -Nelpp, Sam Storte, Edward A.
Murphy, Edgar J. Bloom, C. C. Russell, Joseph Lelbowitz and Harry Ward. Mrs.
Bertha M. Vendelboe, 87, Will Be Buried Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Marie Vendelboe, died' eighty-seven years old, who Saturday morning at her home, Ashton Station, Sparta road, will be conducted Trenday, F. morning C. Klick.
at the Burial home will by be in Ashland Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Vandelhoe are two sons, Christ and Louis Vendelboe; three daughters, Mrs. Maggie Gann, Miss Mary and Miss Lyda Vendelboe, and six grandchildren, 'all of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Mary Brumback, 22, Dies at Local Hospital Mrs. Mary Brumback, twenty-two years old, wife of Thomas R. Brumback, 2619 South Nineteenth street, died at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. at A local hospital.
Be. her husband she ils, survived by a son, Richard, and a daughter, Mabel. The funeral will be Tuesmorning at Heaton, BeGole. be Cemetery, CHARLES P. GRAY.
Chatles P. Gray, seventy years old, Grant City. died at 8:45 o'clock Sunday morning at a local hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs: Caroline Gray; two sons, Truman and Walter Gray, Grant City; a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hardy, Grant City, and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Turner, Grant City, and Mra, Auguat Wallenweber, Yorkville, Ill. The body is at Heaton, BeGole Bowman's mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Tradin' By A FERDINAND Short Story. RYHER. It rained gently during the and early morning.
When the sun came. out the air streamed, with sweetness that was dizzying. thaniel stared steadily up the road. As though evoked, Emily stepped into it. "Your skiff is still for you to come and: get dit." ahe said bitterly.
"I have no doubt you miss it sorely In putting your darn out." "I'm goin' to see ef I can notice any diff'rence in the old Hope he said. "C'mon." He had been born there. It was the old Hope homestead, once the finest in the region, built and occupled by them when the Hopes had been sea merchants and sea captains. He had been born there. His father had sold it and put.
the money into sardine, factory shares, little too had been Impossible for him to part with money expeditiously. For the last seven years it had been untenanted; and three months ago Lloyd Hull Thad bought it. "If I a man," Emily suddenly flung at him, "I'd have. been man 'enough to get back. the place my own people built and I.
was' in, and put it to right for myself again, and not seen it. go into some body else's hands." "Allus liked the old home, didn't you, "It's--it's beautiful- up she evaded. chuckled, Nathaniel, "it'll take more'n a Hull livin' in et to be called the Hull place." the past glory Hopes. Well, "You'd be content. to wallow in the Hopes, all that amounted, to anything have been buried long ago, and there's only a worthless one left, just as there's a different of Hulls around now." don't know 'bout the Hopes: Em'ly, but I mistrust there's 'any great difference in the Hulls," he offered Impersonally.
"Take Lloyd': "You take him, Em'ly," Nathaniel suggested. She tossed her head angrily, a shade disconcerted. "He went. to high school, and worked in. Bath all the time he was there.
He ran a stand at the ferry for tourists, and he tended in the winter. He won a scholarship to college and studied law and went right into one of the biggest offices in Portland. When his Uncle Amos died he didn't start trading his inheritance away, did he? No. he came back and took care of it. People aid he was a fool to come back, but all the same in two years they made him selectman, and he's got A8 much law business in Bath as any one, and he'll be in the legislature, everybody knows.
Twenty-eight years old, only two years older than you, and ready for the legislature. And you could have had a shingle. out; too, just a's well." "I alm to have one yet," sald Nathaniel. She laughed bitterly. "And what will you have on it?" "TIl have on it," said Nathaniel enthustastically-" Nathaniel Hope: Trades eyes snapped and she jumped to her feet.
"You're hopeless, worthless, shiftless dawdler, that's what you are!" she stormed, "If I was your mother I'd sell the house and, go off to your Aunt, Ady, that's what I'd do, and leave you rot in your idleness He heard the door close behind Emily leaving the house, and rose with an unwinding movement at once dramatic querulous gawky before despair and an of his graceful. empty mother? wood- The box, contained a considering ring. now like a trump card up sleeve. Lloyd strutted to and fro in the scene. An Inherited antagonism to the Hopes, so deep that an had crystalized In him imperceptibly Into.
downright hatred Nathaniel. He found it necessary for his peace of, mind to despise Nathaniel, although he remembered things. Nathaniel reaching into A coon hole and dragging out thirty pounds of greased. ferocity with his bare hands. Nathaniel going overboard in the Gates after Cliff Harper in February.
Nathaniel and Emily. He saw the old schoolhouse, playground outside, the road Nathaniel and Emily took home, as he himself went the other way, and he remembered, that the recollection was, physically- painful to him, her round eyes fixed with steady Idolatry on 'Nathaniei's He could forget the picture silver-blond of little Emily Miller in pigtails adoring a gawky boy with silverblond hair. came In with a. heady ultation that overpowering. Nathaniel raised the hoe at arm's length back over his shoulder, brought it forward easily, and down.
faster. The instant the fly a trout leaped to it out of the wheelbarrow. The reel twirled. He leaned disdainful snort sounded behind him! "Haven't got a good fishin' pole to trade, have you, he asked, unperturbed, Lloyd raked him with an inimical eye. "Put shoestring on your hoe and try your corn patch, that needs little: the advised," and walked on.
Nathaniel went to the edge of the ditch to speak. to Emily. "Hay's. coming up fine!" she greeted enthusiastically. He shuddered delicately.
"Know anybody's got good rod 7" he pleaded 20 The pleasant light in her eyes faded, and she marched on. he said slowly, "et ain't want o' trying focated good red a ONE "Thet old burey drawer desk was prandpa's ma's, and I ain't. goin' to see et go out of this house. And, furthermore, ef. et's wuth fishin' pole to Mister Kirkpatrick et'll be wuth as much to us, ef not.
more!" "Now, said Nathaniel patiently, "how can I ketch A trout with a burey drawer desk?" Nathaniel encountered Lloyd, on the road. "Hear you traded your old bureau drawer desk' for a fishing pole?" he said, with a derisive merriment. had been reinstalled, where triple casem*nt. windows gave out on one side to the big bay and on the other to the little. But the visitors no pretence whatever of admiring the view.
Some fifteen persons stood transfixed by a number of objects and an astounding, Round, en old maple table were placed four familiar rush-bottom chairs; in front of the fireplace extended a well-known sofa; A corcupboard enahrined, sundry notable old braided tugs lay on the polished floor. And, all salls proudly set, the beautiful clipper ship Flying Hope again sped before the wind over the mantel, at each end of. which, stood, like a fairy lighthouse, a yellow tinted glass candlestick, (Continued tomorrow.) DRAFT BY-LAWS OF FARM BODY Committee Completes Tentative Articles of Incorporation of Grain Company. CHICAGO, Sept. features of the projected Farmers' National- -Grain- -Sales Corporation were agreed upon -Saturday, work of drafting the by-laws and determining the financial structure of the organization was begun.
Upon completion of details, the plan will be' submitted to counsel for the federal farm board for approval or rejection. Following adjournment of today's session, S. J. Cottington, Stanhope, Iowa, chairman of group which has been discussing plan, issuedthe the following statement: "Tentative articles of incorporation, setting up a strictly farmerowned: and farmer-controlled corporation, were completed at. noon today.
These are now in the hands. of the attorneys for final checking before being forwarded to the farm board members for their ape proval. upon a tentative draft of the by-laws is now in progress." Other members of the committee drafting the by-laws 'are: John Manley, Enid, and E. Huff, Salina, Kan. No details of the proposed set-up have been made public, pending scrutiny by the Large Crowd Is Expected to Attend Catholic Picnic With good weather today, an exceptionally large is expected to attend the eighth annual Catholic orphanage picnic on the grounds of St.
Joseph's Orphanage, Thirty-sixth street and Frederick boulevard. The various committees have beeg at work several weeks, planning to make the picnic one of the most successful ever' held. The Catholic orphanage does not receive any revenue from the Community: Chest, and the maintenance? expenses of the each year through the picnic. There are two orphanages to be maintained, one- ford boys and one for Each of the parishes in the city hir preparing special booths and concessions. for the picnic.
John Downey is chairman of the general committee, Roy, I Bergman is secretary, and John J. Walsh is treasurer. The committee on transportation has engaged two busses which will run from the end of the Frederick car line during the day. Frederick, boulevard, although der construction, may be used on the south FEARS FOR AVIATION FUTURE. "Do you take an interest in avia- tion?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"It's thrilling to think of mounting upward among the clouds. Only I'm dreading the time: when the realtors may get busy and put the question of airplane parking space into politics." -Washington Star. TELLS OF ROMAN EMPIRE'S FALL In Brief So many of our patrons being. away during August, we have cided to continue our August Sale. of Furs until September 10th.
Nic Kuehn, 716 -Advertisem*nt. 'The city counall, on account of this being Labor day, will meet tonight at the city hall only to adjourn until Tuesday night when important business is -to be transacted. The St. Joseph avenue paving project and the leasing, of Rosecrans Field tio Airports, are among the important measures. Dr.
Hedgpeth has More, than 150. persons from Missourl, Kansas and Iowa attended the eighth annual reunion of the Moser Graves families Sunday at Krug Park. The next year will be held at Atchison, Kan: Dr. Fuson has returned. tisem*nt.
M. L. Van Horne, cashier of the Farmers' State Bank of Easton, has left for Omaha where he will take charge of the real estate departof the Omaha National ComHe has been at Easton -for pany. the last three years. Special Labor day dance tonight.
Good music. Frog Hop. tisem*nt. Mrs. W.
N. Holman, 2833 Charles street, reported to police Sunday a wrist watch and 50 cents were. stolen from her home Saturday. night. Offices at.Patee Community hall will be closed all day today.
A diamond ring, three purses and $8.60 were stolen from the residence of C. W. Kapp, 2421 Olive street, Saturday night, Kapp reported to police. Dancing tonight. Lake Contrary.
-Advertisem*nt. A sult of clothes, a phonograph, a necklace. and a small. amount of money were taken from the home of B. Kelly, 3114 Mitchell avenue, some time between Thursday and Sunday, it was reported to the police.
Today. being Labor day, police court will not be In session until Tuesday morning. Eugene B. Casebolt, two-year-old son of Mra. Marie Casebolt, South street, who Saturday morning suffered an obstruction in the throat, improved Sunday so that he could be taken home from Noyes Hospital.
The last of the season's municipal band concerts was given Sunday night at Krug Park Bowl by Maupin's band. A selection from the opera, Lohengren, played by the band, and a trumpet duet, "The Argonauts," played by Willis C. Maupin, director of the band, and his daughter. Miss Madge, Maupin, were features of the evening. Sandy Sinclair closed eighth season: here A8 director of community singing in connection with concerts.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wilson, Halls Station, have returned. from a motor tour through Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and Iowa. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul H. Sawyers and son, Paul Harold, of Leavenworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl E.
Zimmerman and her son, Henry, and daughter, Martha Sue, of Maryville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry A.
Sawyers, 7121 Massachusetts street. Thirteen representatives of Macdonald-Dugger-Duncan" post of' the American Legion, and the post band went to Sunday to attend the state convention of the Legion, today and Tuesday. An additional fifty members of the local organization are expected. to attend. the sessions.
Caulfield to Attend Labor Day Solebration at: Clark MOBERLY, Sept: 1, Governor Caulfield, Congressman Ralph" 8. Lozter, and State intendent of Schools 'Lee, are expected to attend the joint Labor day celebration and school dedication at Clark, fourteen miles south of here, tomorrow. Governor "Caulfield scheduled to open the ceremonies at 11 o'clock and to pitch the first. ball. in the annual ball games between "fats" and the "leans." He is also.
expected to autograph the ball which will be sold at auction. I AND MRS "What's this; another one of those crusading reform societies?" asked the city editor as the society editor turned in a story of an election in which there were listed five vice-presidents. The cafeteria was crowded as the young woman started with her tray toward an unoccupied- table: Just how it happened, she doesn't know, but first a piece of delicious-looking lemon pie (the last there was) slipped off the tray and onto the floor with a noise that was sickenconsidering that. her. mouth was "watering" for a taste of the ple.
Then, one by one, the, other dishes on her tray slipped off with much noise and clatter. The young woman turned to the woman behind her, and, embarrassed, said, "Isn't that awful?" The woman addressed looked at floor, sighed and answered, "Well, that's not so bad, but- you last piece of lemon pie, and look at it now!" Excerpt from society item sent in: "The Lride was radiant in A pink taffety satin, and her flowers were orchards." The intense confusion of a newly married man has again been demonstrated. Two young men came Into the office Saturday afternoon looking for the society reporter. The embarrassment of the one who handed I the S. R.
a wedding story was quite evident. The wishIng to verify the wedding, at least as to who was turning in the atory, asked. the- -young man: "And who are you?" "Why- the bride," was his "Oh, you're the bride!" the S. R. repeated, concealing her merriment.
to make it even funnier, the boy didn't even notice his mistake! R. B. M. PLAN FOR PICNIC Veterans of Entire Burlington System Will Hold Outing Saturday at Lake. Nearly 2,000 members of the Burlington Railroad Veterans' Association from all over system expected to attend the annual business meeting and picnic of, their next Saturday at Lake Contrary, according to officials of the order.
An elaborate program is beIng prepared. A -short business meeting will be held during the morning. Mayor Louis V. Stigall is to gave an address of welcome, and George Donovan of Galesburg, will speak. The meeting will be followed by typical picnic athletic contests, with a footrace.
for members over sixty years old as a feature. A women's 50-yard race, a women's nalt-drivIng contest, horseshoe pitching, and other stunt events will be included. A basket dinner will be held 1 between 12:30 and 1:80 o'clock, and the afternoon will be taken up with an entertainment program, talka by officers and employes of the road, and a sight-seeing tour of the city. Members of the veterans' association have spent twenty years or more in service of the road. of about 50,000 persons employed by the road, 5,800 are members of the order.
The association 'has about 1,000 members in Man Hurled Off Motorcycle Lands Against Stone Wall Fritz Nyftenegger, twenty-eight years old, 1628 -Frederick avenue, suffered severe bruises and possibly other injuries Sunday afternoon when he was thrown from motorcycle 'against a stone wall at Twenty-fifth street, and Frederick, avenue. Nyffenegger, who operates trouble- shooter's motorcycle and side car for Gus Prinz's Tire- Shop, ran. Into thick traffic in passing a motor Seeking to avold a colinions he steered over a steer fle in the center of thoroughfare, which caused him to be hurled against the wall. He was taken in H. 0.
Sidenfaden's ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, where was attended by Dr. Floyd Spencer. His condition is not belteved serious. The motorcycle was badly damaged.
A LOSING GAME, WE'LL BET. girl stated. recently that she had never yet paid for ther own dinner. She evidently belleves In making hosts of -Humorist, "Et'si purty good pole," said Nathaniel. Llyod laughed racously.
"I understand, it was a pretty good desk, too. By 'the way, that woodlot that comes up to my line, that's all yours, tan't it "Why, yes, Llyod, I. heined thet direct from Grandfather Nat. house though, and the lot thet's behind et is ma's, but nobody could persuade her to sell you her house." Lloyd cast a glance at the house, his eyes lingering on it as though seeing it for. the first time.
"I couldn't, said drily, as though his cleverness had been "Listen," he began, broke off seeing -Emily approach. Gil Bennett was alone in his store: "Want to trade thet old-oll-burner stove yourn, Gl?" Nathaniel asked. "I'll give He started as. the door opened behind him and Emily came in. "Got any lean pork, July.
Ship model, some rugs, a maple table, a sofa, four rush bottom chairs, a 'pair of yellow tinted glass candlesticks and some other old Hope glass vanished with Mr. Pat in one fell haul, Nathaniel reclined on his rock, reading, when a shadow fell on the page. -Oh! Reading!" Emily gasped. "On a morning like -this and all the work you have to do!" It was a trifle difficult to answer tone so puritan in a posture 50 easeful, and Nathaniel sat up. "I stopped in and found your mother in that hot kitchen, front of a broiling stove baking and cooking for you-you?" she stormed on.
"Haven't you even a little decent pity for her?" "Why. "Em'ly," Nathaniel remonstrated, "ma's right fortified against pity." "Oh!" she exclaimed aghast. You're almost wicked. If I was her do you think I'd stand this for a minute?" Rage ignited Inspiration. She flounced about and ran down the hill bristling with abrupt determination.
Twenty minutes later he heard" his mother'y voice. "Yor dinner is set out for you." the tone was that of guilt buttressed by a stronger spirit, "and I'm agoin' to Em'ly Miller's for some sewin'." He sat perfectly still for some minutes, his head co*cked, thinking. By and by he went down and his dinner. When he was through the sat back in his chair, and stared at the old kitchen stove. "Ef et abeen a man now," he said to the stove, "thet hed been standin' thirty years in front you, we could relieve him with a torchlight percession.
brass bands with speeches, and he'd smile clean down to his boots, and set fer the rest of his days in a plush chair happy. But you'd only Insult a woman by any such contrivin's, and ef you pushed a chair under her she'd take et to mean you didn't think she was neccessary any longer. They're a breed that has no power of enjoyin' themselves out of the odor of and doughnuts." He rose and went out. Late in the afternoon he tinkered a little on a what little it. car lacked that madoundness sound and took a small pleasure ride.
When he reached home his mother had not returned from Emily's. He put the car in the barn and wandered up to the rock, and watched the gulls wafting in and out of the lilac gauze of evening. The scream of a soul in pain rent the lavender moment and fetched him upright. "There, now!" he said. "Ma's back from helping Em'ly sew, and discovered the cook stove's gone!" Hef descended, reluctantly but in the kitchen.
him manfully. into the inferno, Reinine. silenced Mrs. Hope but only because the need for utterance had instantly become so transcendental that she was not up to It. Her mouth opened and closed convulsively, and she goggled at the niche where her range had stood 'for thirty years and where Gil Ben-.
nett's decrepit oil burner now sat like a number three head in a size ten hat, and no words And then they But she did not make sense because he could not control the sounds. Hands over his cars, ducking his head, Nathaniel slithered out into the starry night and made his way to a familiar clump: of junipers. Here he could still hear her plainer than the crickets. He listened almost with awe. "Ain't she the old humdinger, though!" exclaimed Nathaniel in' worshipful admiration.
Lloyd seemed to be very busy on the Mount, where he was opening the unceasing succession of boxes and crates and barrels that came for him ty boat and truck, and putting the finishing touches on his house. Nathaniel met him in the store at mail time the day after he had bought the house. "Nathaniel," Lloyd said with grin, "don't you forget that Saturday a week, a August the first, I'm formally warming over the old Hope house into the new Hull residence. It would be a big dissappointment to me if you weren't present. That' is, unless you've got some Important business engagement, like swapping bureau drawer desk for a fishing pole.
Still, I've kept half dozen old books out of the fire to trade so that they won't be a total loss to you." "Why, no," answered Nathaniel, politely, "I haven't any engagement I know of. I'd be real glad come, Lloyd, thank you." A dozen villagers were gathered on the Mount outside of the house waiting for Lloyd, who had driven to George Miller's to fetch Emily and her father in state. automobile, wan heard and then seen as passed between Jedcomb's and. Al. Boone n.
A few momenta later it dipped abruptly out of the oaks just beyond the charred remains of the Hollybushe Cottage down to the little crescent where the bay lapped the road's edge in the spring tides, and roared up the mount towards them. folks!" Whistler Cove trod reverently behind the prideful master of ceremonies into the Jong living room, dining room, where the ten-foot fireplace had been 'newly painted, where the old cranes and andirons Autocracy Abolished by Christ's Teaching, Rev. F. Budy Declares. That the Gospel is the greatest I contribution Jesus could have madeto the poor, and that it is the only.
incentive powerful enough to spire the masses with self-respect without at the same time inciting hatred and violence, was the theme of the Sunday morning sermon of the Rev. F. W. Budy, pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Reverend Mr.
Budy declared self-respect is the basis of democracy. a time when the Roman emperor Augustus represented' nations of the then knowp world the idol of an absolute and questioned high, autocracy, and when racial was slavery the only recognized social relationship between capital and labor." the Reverend Mr. Budy said, "Jesus came as who served proclaimed His Gospel, the good news that all men. are children of a common Father, and hence, brothers of equal value In the eyes of Caste System This Gospel became the spiritual force behind the social urge for democracy and gradually obliterated systems of caste and privilege then prerogatives of blood and wealth, the speaker declared. "Thus the Carpenter of Galilee has himself the friend of proven the people, sharing their joy and sorrow, persuading them to live like children of God," the speaker said, "and showing them the noble, of perseverance in the face of art difficulties, of falth in spite of doubt and despair.
of truth, notwithstanding treachery and dis. honesty -of those in high places. Declaring that Jesus started movement so unique and forward, that man will never be able to arrest it, the Reverend Mr. Budy declared yielding is the better part of wisdom, Men, he said, will. inevitably arrive at the realization that Jesus' way in the only profitable way of doing things.
Affects All Classes. "The Gospel, poor," the. speaker said, "affects all strata of well as the pharisee, the man of the rich young ruler as means as well 8.8 the man of. learning. "Jesus' Gospel constitutes social challenge for all ages.
His 'Come unto Me, all ye that labor invites the attention even of this, our supercilious age. If will turn to the fourth chapter of the book of Amos you will read: 'Can two walk together, except they be That is a wise statement and of great benefit to men of the twentieth century. It deliberately counsels social justice, and righteousness. Either we get -together and prosper, recognizing the right of our fellow men, or 'we shall perish as surely as Israel of old. 4 Go.
ye. Into: all the world and preach the the Reverend Mr. Budy quoted the Scriptural command, and said that the Gospel alone holds within it power to persuade ruling classes to a revolution by consent. "The Gospel is the onlyl, hope of peaceful progress. Is the only spiritual power," the speaker declared, "that can build up in you and in me that kind of character which will be.
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Recommended the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere. Doan's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys A STUPPY The TELEGRAPH FLORIST 24 Hour fol. 3.326 Cor. and Francis.
