CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of (he World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Reiumt of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
Spokane high school girls will limit
cost of graduating gowns to $10 each.
The timber ouptut of Washington
for the past year is estimated to be
worth $54,750,000.
Representative Underwood, of Al
abama, has declared against the in
itiative and referendum.
A free ship bill in congress may de
feat the combine against an Atlantic
Pacific steamer line via the Panama
canal.
John D. denies that he took any un
. due advantage of the Merritt brothers
in securing title to vast mineral de
posits in Michigan.
A gigantic smuggling plot has been
revealed whereby hundreds of Chinese
have been brought to Chicago and
New York from Canada.
Governor West, of Oregon, has com
muted the sentence of another murder,
and asserts he will not allow capital
punishment so long as he remains in
office.
I. W. W. disturbers at Aberdeen,
Wash., attempted to rescue some of
their number from jail, but were
routed by streams of water from the
fire hose.
A Portland justice court decided
that a willow plume is a necessity of
lift for a woman, and a dry goods
house in that city is unable to enforce
" payment for the ornament.
A French newspaper correspondent
with the Turks at Tripoli says that
city is in a state of seige, and that the
Italians have not made any material
progress since the war started.
Los Angeles women hold the balance
of power in the politics of that city.
Persia begs the powers to interfere
and prevent the aggressions of Russia.
Alarm and distress increase in Seat
tle as the water supply rapidly disap
pears. James J. Hill ex tolls the wonders of
the Pacific Northwest at the Chicago
Land show.
Millions will change hands in Los
Angeles at the coming election if the
Socialists are defeated.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wheat Export basis: Bluestem,
83c; club, 80c; red Russian, 73c; val
ley, 80c; forty-fold. 81c.
Corn Whole, $37; cracked, $38
ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $23 per ton; mid
dlings $31 ; shorts, $24 ; rolled bar
ley, $35"i36.
Oats No. 1 white, $31ftr32 ton.
Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon tim
othy, $18rnl9; No. 1 valley, S15ril7;
alfalfa, $13. 14; clover, $Ufril2;
grain, $11 r'i 1 2.
Barley Feed, $32.50fa33 per ton;
brewing, nominal.
Fresh Fruits Pears, $1.251.60
per box; grapes, 50cw$l; cranber
ries, $11.50't 12- per barrel.
Apples Jonathans, $1.50ri2.25 per
box; Spitzenbergs, $lr.;2.60; Bald
win, 75cr $1.50; Red Cheek Pippin,
$ 1.25ft 1.75; Northern Spy, 11.25ft,
1.75; Winter Banana, $2ft,3; Bell
flower, $lft 1.25.
Potatoes Buying prices: Bur
banks, $0cft 1.20 per hundred.
Onions Buying prices, $1.15 sack.
Vegetables Artichokes, 75c dozen;
beans, 5ft 10c; cabbage, lftljc per
pound; cauliflower, 50cft $1 per dozen ;
California, $4 per crate; garlic, 10ft
12c per pound; lettuce, 75cft80cper
dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.25 per
box; pumpkins, lftljc per pound;
sprouts, 8';9c; squash, lifarjc per
pound; tomatoes, G0cft$l per box;
carrots, $1 per sack; turnips, $1;
beets, $1; parsnips, $1.
Butter Oregon creamery butter,
solid pack, 37c; prints, extra; but
ter fat. lc less than solid pack price.
Poultry Hens, 10ft 12c; springs,
10ft 12c; 'ducks, young, lCft 17c;
geese, lljftl2c; turkeys, live, 18ft
20c; dressed, choice, 22Jft24c.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, 50c per
dozen.
Pork Fancy, PJft.Sc per pound.
Veal Fancy, 12Jft 13c per pound.
Hops 1911 crop, 44ft 45c; olds,
nominal.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 9ft 16c p-r
pound; valley, 15'(j,17c; mohair,
choice, 35ft 37c.
Cattle Choice steers, $5.45ft5.85;
good, $5.30ft4.45; fair, $5.15ft,5.30;
choice cows, $4. 50ft 4.85; fair, $4ft,
4.25; common, $2.50ft3.50; extra
choice spayed heifers, $4.50ft4.60;
choice bulls, $4.25ft 4.50; good, $4ft
4.25; common, $2ft2.50; choice cal
ves, $7.2r,ft7.50; good, $7ft7.25;
common, $4" 5; choice Btags, $4. 50ft,
4.75; good, $4.25ft4.50.
Hogs Choice light hogs, $.75ft
6.85; good to choice hogs, $5. 60ft,
6.75; fair, $6.25ft6.50; common, 6ft
6.25.
Sheep Choice yearling wethers,
coarse wool, $4ft5; choice yearling
wethers, east of mountains, $3. 40ft.
3.60; choice twos and threes, $.1.20
8.35; choice Iambi, $4. 60ft 4.75;
good. $4ft.4.25; valley lambs, $3.75ft,
4; culls, $3ft,3.60.
NEW TRIBE FOUND.
Eskimos Who Resemble Europeans
Sea First White Man.
Edmonton, Alberta After spend
ing three and one-half years on the
Arctic trails of the wilds of the far
North, J. C. Melville has returned to
civilization. One of the tribes of Es
kimos that he visited had never seen
white man before.
These people show many traits com
mon to the European races. They
probably are actual descendants of
survivors of Sir John Franklin's two
ships that were lost in these regions
in the middle of the 19th Jcentury and
never heard of again.
Another theory is that they are the
descendants of the Scandinavian set
tiers of Greenland, who in the middle
ages had to move from that conutry
and proceeded along the Northern
coast of the American continent and
finally settled among the tribes some
where in the vicinity of where they
were found by the travelers.
So great is the struggle for exist
ence within the Arctic Circle, that the
female infants are destroyed lest they
prove too great a strain on the slender
resources of the tribe. A mother will
bring up one girl, and only one. If
any other girl baby is born, it is ex
posed to the cold to kill it. Boys, on
the other hand, are regarded as an
asset to the tribe. They can work
and hunt and fish and forage for them
selves. One result of this savage, though
from their point of view, necessary
slaughter of the females is that the
men far outnumber the women and
many of the former have no wives.
He confessed that there are days in
the Northern winter when he and the
other white men of the party could
not venture outside for any length of
time owing to the severity of the
weather, although the hardy Eskimos
and Northern Indians pursued their
hunting trips with apparently little or
no discomfort from the bitter weather.
TRUNKS ARE HELD.
Customs Officers to Question Los
Angeles People.
New York Customs men of this
port seized several trunks with valu
able furs, laces, gowns and trinkets,
which Miss Louisa Bradbury, a middle-aged
woman, fashionably dressed,
and said to be member of a prominent
Ixjs Angeles family, brought into this
country on the steamship Lusitania.
Miss Bradbury wept bitterly over the
atTair. She is not charged with at
tempting to smuggle in goods, but she
frankly said she purposed to make no
declaration as to their value. She
and her niece, Marion Winston, of
Los Angeles, were questioned as to
why they had delied the customs an
thorities.
After the hearing, deputy surveyor
of the Port Smythe said that Miss
Bradbury had given the excuse that
many of her ffends had brought fore
ign goods back from Europe without
paying duty. She refused to give
their names, but some-other source
named several Is Angeles people
who, Smythe said, will be summoned
before the customs officials there.
Thfe customs officials estimate that
Miss Bradbury's goods are worth $4,-
000 here and she will have to pay this
sum, plus the possible penalty of $1,
000, to recover her baggage.
PLUMBING TRUST GIVES UP.
Government Evidence Against Com
bine on Coast Strong.
Washington, D. C. The "plumb
ing trust," which government officials
say controls the sale of plumbers' sup
plies in most of the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast regions, has cap
itu'ated to the department of justice
and is seeking to avoid court proceed
ings. Representatives of the trust will
present their ideas of dissolution at a
conference to be held later in the
week. ,
The evidence against the combina
tion, it was said, is strong. United
States District Attorney McCormick,
of I -os Angeles, who is familiar with
the workings of the combination, has
been ordered to Washington by Mr.
Wickersharn to be present at the conference.
Pirates Threaten Liners.
Hongkong The West river is
swarming with pirates and traffic to
Wuchoo and Kwangsi province is ser
iously imperiled. The steamships are
greatly alarmed and are considering
the suspension of service. They are
continuing for the present with an
armed crew. Much indignation has
been arosed by the attack by pirates
on the British steamship Shiuon a few
days ago, when Chief Officer Nichol
son was murdered. The people are
becoming clamorous for intervention
to put down the lawlessness
Yuan Now Against Rebels?
Paris The Pekin correspondent to
the Temps nays that Yuan Shi Kai has
again changed his attitude and has or
dered a resumption of hostilities at
Nanking, whither reinforcements have
been sent. It is understood that he is
again strongly ssupporting the dy
nasty. The change is attributed to
the rally in Shan-tung, and it is also
probable that Yuan ran mare easily
obtain the financial support he wants
by breaking with the rebels.
Japanese Reinforce Guards,
Tokio A statement issued by the
foreign office says the Japanese troops
at Pekin and Tien-tsin will be rein
forced immediately. Such reinforce
ments are limited to one battalion of
infranty and machine guns. I
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
CARE OF PATIENTS FREE.
State Tuberculosis Sanatorium Will
Start Publicity Campaign,
Salem That physicians and people
throughout the state generally are not
informed as to the scope of usefulness
and purposes of the State sanatorium
for tuberculosis, was one of the conclu
sions of the board having that institu
tion in charge at a meeting held there,
and as a result a campaign of public
ity will be inaugurated, that informa
tion along these general lines may tie
disseminated.
The sanatorium is an institution for
the tubercular poor, and the cost of
caring for this class of patients there
is nothing. Members of the board are
convinced that lack of knowledge has
resulted in many poor families keep
ing coses of tuberculosis on their
hands because they believe that they
can illy atTored to place the invalid in
a sanatorium.
The entrance requirements for pa
tient into the state home are few and
simple. The attending physicain vis
its the county judge, and a certificate
is issued that the patient is suffering
from tuberculosis. The patient is
then admitted to the sanatorium with
out cost and is cared for there until a
cure is effected.
"Oregon's sanatorium for tubercu
losis, although comparatively new,
stands high among the sanatoria of
the various states in the number of its
cures and in its efficiency as an insti
tution of this class, " said George F.
Rodgers, a member of the board.
"We are satisfied that a lack of
knowledge of the uses of the institu
tion has resulted in numerous cases
being neglected, anil possibly in
deaths, because people without means
have thought that the cost of caring
for the patients at a sanatorium of
this nature would be too great for
slender purses to bear. The cost is
absolutely nothing, the aim and object
of this sanatorium being for the tu
bercular poor and to blot out as far as
possible this disease among that
class."
The board found a large force of
convicts at work completing the laun
dry building, heating plant and roads
and drives about the town.
O. A. C Plans New Work for Farm
ers' Short Course.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis A course in rural hygiene is to
be inaugurated this winter at the Ore
gon Agricultural college during the
short course. A popular course of lec
tures will be given on the factors fa
vorable and otherwise to health in ru
ral communities. Prof. T. 0. Heck
with, head of the bacteriology depart
ment, will give these lectures.
"The farmer ordinarily gives far
more attention to the health of his
stock than to that of himself and fam
ily," said Prof. Beckwith, shaking of
the proposed lectures. "The point
that the health of the people may be
reckoned in dollars and cents to the
community escapes the average citi
sen in his mad scramble for more evi
dent wealth. For example, it is com
puted that the annual loss to the
United States through human tubercu
losis amounts to $800,000,000, which
is approximately three-fourths the val
ue of the entire wheat crop of the
country. This immense annual loss,
about 75 per cent of which is prevent
able, is due solely to carelessness and
ignorance of the most rudimentary
rules of life and health. Of vsstly
greater importance than the money
lions is the pain and suffering, most of
which can be prevented by a little
care and knowledge."
The short course lectures, which
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views, will cover such subjects as
water supply (especially from wells)
their location and construction as to
health; sanitary methods of sewage
disposal, the use and abuse of ceptic
tanks; transmission of disease, such
as tuberculosis and typhoid; Mies ami
germ carrying; cause of colds and
grippe and other epidemics.
TO HAVE PUMPING SYSTEM
OREGON HEN IS CHAMPION.
Agricultural College Chicken Lays
259 Eggs in Ytar.
Oregon Agricultural College, C'or
vallis Professor Dryden, of the "poul
try department of the Oregon Agri
cultural college, announced at the
close of a year's test that the college
has captured the world's champion
ship for maximum number of eggs
laid in one year by a hen, the total
number of egs laid being 259.
The test just completed shows an
odd coincidence. A full-blooded Ply
mouth Rock and a Leghorn have tied
for the world's record. The former
shows a maxiumm of 27 eggs laid in
October, while the latter does not run
so high fur any single month, but falls
below 20.eggs a month only in March.
The former record of 251 eggs was
held by a hen raised at the Maine ex
periment station several years ago.
Prof. Dryden says In reganl to this
method: "This is a matter of breed
ing, feeding and care. For example,
in the same pen with the record Ply
mouth Rock hen we had another Ply
month which laid but six eggs dur
ing the year. She received the same
care and feed."
DRY LANDS TO GET WATER,
White Lake District Likely to Get
Needed Irrigation,
Klamath Falls Prospects for se
curing irrigation in the district known
as White lake, and across the Califor
nia line in the valley lying along the
Eastern edgevof Lower Klamath lake,
seem very bright just now, as the Van
Rrimmer Ditch company has made an
agreement to permit J. H. Wise and
others to use Water from the com
pany's canal.
W. S. Wiley, formerly attorney for
the Klamath project of the reclama
tion service, represents the new com
pany formed to use the ditch water
supply, which proposes to take about
50 cubic feet of water a second from
White lake through the Adams cut to
a point where it will be lifted by a
pumping plant and then spread over
the lands through two ditches. The
lands to be improved lie in township
41 south, range 10 east, W. M., Klam
ath county, and townships 47 and 48,
range 3 east, M. D. M., Siskiyou
county, California.
Grant County Optomistic.
John Day John Day arid Grant
county are enjoying a revival of com
mercial activity. The Sumpter Val
ley railroad is expected to extend its
lines to this point the coming summer,
and many other improvements are pro
jected. The promised railroad activ
ity has stimulated activity at all the
towns. Within the past few weeks
several farms have changed hsnds, a
restaurant has opened in this city, two
livery stabels, a hotel and two meat
markets have been sold, several build
ings have been erected.
Armory Nearly Ready.
Dallas The new armory building
is nearing completion and the con
tractors say that it will be ready to
turn over by December 1. The official
dedication will not take place until
the latter part of January, for ar
rangements are making to bring the
annual meeting of the National guard
association of Oregon to this city
then.
TO TEACH RURAL HYGIENE.
Electric Power to Ba Used in Irri
gating Arid Land.
La Grande Another plan of reclam
ation of the areas of arid and semi-
arid land in Grande. Ron le valley, one
heretofore deemed impracticable on so
large a scale, will be given tryout
here thiswinter an 1 next summer.
The Eastern Oregon Light and Power
company, having operating stations
all over Eastern Oregon, will carry on
the experiments on 1,600 acres of land
which the company controls in the
heart of the few patches of land that
are dependent on artificial water dur
ing the summer.
Mining engineers are on the ground
ready to commence digging ami dril
ling the first well. A distance of 50
feet downward, or where the water
raises automatically, the diggers will
construct a slum an underground res
ervoir run at right angles to the shaft
and extending 60 feet in each direc
tion. This reservoir, or slum, will
fill with water and act as a reserve
pond when the drain from the pumps
on the well is heavy. Electricity is
to be used as power for pumping.
TIMBER OWNERS FIGHT TAX.
Forest Assessments in Coos Bay De
clared to Be Too High.
Marshfield The county judge has
been notified that the Menasha Wood
enware company and the Field Timber
company will appeal from the findings
of the county board of equalization in
the assessment of timber lands. It is
said that other timber companies will
probably join in the movement.
Representatives of several timber
owners appealed to the county board
for a lowering of the assessment of
timber lands generally throughout the
county. While some changes were
made in individual cases, the hoard
refused a general lowering of the av
sessment.
It was alleged by the timber owners
in their original petition that the tim
ber was not assessed fairly as com
pared to the ranch land of the county.
Has Novel Fish Screen.
Gold Hill -Charles Kell, local black
smith, has secured a patent on his fish
screen for power and irrigation ditch
es. The invention consists of a screen
cylinder, rotated by paddles hung on
the axis inside the screen. As the
cylinder revolves it carries trash and
drift over and down stream, prevent
ing the passage of fish up the ditch.
The invention is the result of the
screening law, on the statutes of all
western states, requiring all power
and irrigation ditches to be effectually
screened against the passage of fiHh.
Law Will Ba Enforced in Future,
Salem The corporation department
of the secretary of state's oflico has
declared that the law will he enforced
in reference to the filing of annual re
ports of corporations. A fine of $100
is provided for in the law on failure to
file such reports. There are numerous
companies that are from one to three
years behind with such reports, and
the department intends to clean them
up. All of the companies so delin
quent are being notified.
Lower Columbia Poultry Show.
Astoria The members of the I-ower
Columbia River Poultry association
are busily engaged in making prepara
tions for their annual poultry show,
which is to be held here from Decem
ber 19 to 2L inclusive. The associa
tion will accommodate 400 contestants.
When
mvkey
CJ
as
TV-
5s
ANTED, by a mar
rled couple, una
lonesome, homesick
American. Must be
alone In I-ondon and
ric.trou of eating
Thanksgiving turkey
with couple from
home. Address will
t found at window
l"
Helen Graham turned after putting
up her small sign on the wall of an
American rendezvous In London and
spoke to the man behind window P.
"Now. Mr. (iray. you l" ba sura to
send some very nice Americans to ni.
won't you? 1 mi trusting entirely to
your selection" The ever ready
smile of the American cams to her
lips and eyes.
"Just fancy sny Yankee's being
otherwise." laughed the Kngllshmnn
"Hut I will routine my choice to two
whom I think worthy of your hoapl
tailty "Mow will you manage to tarn un
desirable away?" questioned Helen,
who was not quite sure ns to the out
come of her unconventional schema
for Thanksgiving guests
"I shull ti lt tliciu Hint the Invitation
hss already been accepted, Mrs (ira
hnm " The KiiKlMimnn smiled. In bis
turn. He was not without his own
plans. "I do not contemplate ilffl
culty "
"It's awfully good of you to do this
for me " Helen's eves reflected for a
moment the wlstfulncss of her heart.
"You see, at home Thanksgiving Is
such a chummy, bite hearted and
happy day that I Just couldn't stand
It not to manifest a little good fellow
ship. Mr. (Irslinm and 1 would have
wept over the turkey. I'm sure "
The bin lounging room of the ren
deivous was practically deserted when
Helen Uraliam ami her husband mads
their way out on the Hnymarket.
"What a change from the crowds In
July!" remarked Helen.
"All the better for our advertise
ment." said Graham. "There won't
he many applicants. I thouKht on
wanted two guests?"
"I do, but I put one down on tha
add, so that they will not come In
crowds. A single person Is mora like
ly to bo loueaoino, anyway," sha fln
Ished. "I'll bet you put dray up to sending
a man and a woman." rhldvd Hob
Graham as he assisted his wife up the
wobbling stairs of a Kensington 'bus.
In the meantime Margery Hornier
walked leisurely along thu Hnymarket
toward the rendezvous. Her erwt
back and trim, artistic costume pro
claimed her an Amerlran girl.
And Hugh Gray, the man behind
window I), was waiting for Margery
Honner. He had selected her as one
of the guests for Mrs. Graham's
Thanksgiving dinner. Hhe had bnnn
calling for her mall only during tha
last three woks, but Grsy had discov
ered her charm the very first time her
big blue eyes seemed to coax him for
letters.
He looked up when sha stood be
fore hlin.
"I want several letters this morn
Ing." she Informed hlrn, her lips part
ing over a row of erfect teeth.
"Seven letters. Miss Honner." ha
said, giving them to her eager hands.
"Thank you When I read these I'm
going to ssk you about this." she said
pointing to Mrs. Grnhnia's Invitation
Bhe threw herself hnpplly on to the
great leather-cushioned circle In the
center of the room and became en
grossed In news from home.
Robert Ieitr swung In from tha
street, his broad shoulders swaying
under an Americ an rnln coat and his
American eyes seeing everything with
in range They lighted at sight of
Margery Honner.
And while her eyes wera lowered
over her letters, Margery Honner's
heart gave a little Jump when some
body big and broad psaseil her on his
way to window l. Hhe hnd covertly
admired his clear cut lines and tha
honest look In his eyes.
Tha girl approached window D
again. "Tell mo," she asked, "If you
know anything about tha person
who put this notice here?"
The Englishman smiled his appro
1 of her directness.
"A very charming little woman." be
said quickly. "A Mrs. Graham. ' Hha
and her husband sre strangers In I.on
don and are simply longing for a
friend on whom to lavish a generous
impulse.
"Where do they liver Ml., Honner
had made up her mind. She wa h..-.
sick and dreading the coming Thanks-
K.....n away rrom all her puople. Hha
reflected Hint no harm could possibly
come of so discreet an offer.
The address she got was k.
own hoarding house In Kensington
Robert lie.ter watched her leave
swsy M,'P 1,1,0 "lb whlrl
In his turn he addressed the clerk
Iter w embarrassed, ha was un
gelded ., , ,1I1W , vrvfRrt) ,iU
an 'A? Mn """""ent Ha
Milled blr -nli. f !,.. d.
sir. In the a lltUI ll llll I I
was bor. . great likl. jH
sr 1 1 h ntatn I
"Hha Is Miss thinner1
st
without wsttrh, fur ths ,Lti
When IXlter left 111, J
rendesvous. he had Mrs Orsb.7
dress In his ' pocket Mi c '
down a certain notice which saL
Vmr iu ma planning 0f . 7 1
Ins dinner. lttH
On the last Ttmr.,1.. ..
iu notj
a tailcab whirled to the wrt
beautiful little bom on Bl )
rosu. aiargery Homier ttt "1
in uainuw vi grsy chiffon Uk,
Hha carried a huge bunch of rv?
plclously Ilka American betuuti '
small suuare package. W
"I received your note, Mlug,,
said Mrs. Urshaiu ss .h.
iiiutlBlra And Inf., I,.. . "
... ..,
her heart sha thanked Mr, (.
tils excvllent choice. -And su,
Ins to be even mora uncoontiij
! nisi iieuies, ana tftt
quickly In order to hlda sny
train. "I don't wsut Mr. Uu
friend of my buslnml. to knot-1
"You are dear - u, think of aJ
burst out Margery, " and u, ,!j
brought you soma ronos" 81 rJ
ui ii'mw uuuquei llllu ins Inns'
hostess.
"How sweet, Margery," un hJ
snyiy.
"Don't mention tt "
"lleUm." put In Mrs. Gmha.
"Holei!." finished Msrnryu
cause they wera both btpy ifa
laughter reached the two a ,
were already smoking ths ply
friendship.
"You must say 'hello Jrk"u,
as wa get to the drsBJ
prompted llrleu as tha two aVtceJ
tha stairs.
"Hallo, Jsck." cried Msnrtry W
two equally good looking ms na
their entrance.
Jack Graham did not Ionian
"Hallo. Mar)." he threw Urkiaf
"you put on my favurlta noncJ
you? Coma here and iwri IM
teitr. Miss Honner Mr. Drtt
They shook hands sn4 ktsrf
eyes hid themselves lt bsNals
surprise and yes. dcllgttf-at
him.
"Tall me." cried Msrtery siastf
"have wa time to d ors'.llt J
fully American, before dlostr? I
fore anyone had antrl. ibt J
away and back again with th fJ
age sha had brought with It
estanded It to lleUm
"Oh. you dear!" There ) isj
In Helen's voice as she kntH'S
bosrs of shelled k(k orn to hw bna
"I haven't stH-n any of th! far
months ." Hha turned swiftly a
bell and the maid apiars4 ftmt
with soma long handled com
There was a choky itnialloisl
thrusts of all four wtita these) J3
Implements of Amerlcnn lift was
and they hnd the effect of smU
tha last barrier of ronvntlos sW ,
among tha new msde frlenilk
"The siwirt Is rustic." crlad rkaf
falling on her knees befors uw kf
but I hive It!"
"And these fires are Mssl, forsi
ping." eiclalmed her hutband tn
at tha bed of red coals. Hi "X
Mi
"Tha Sport Is Rustle."
aown on nis unrm ri
... ..... . .,.,i.r! i1"!
on, nimj, uv oa.m11
ter. fill this popiwr for Ml ""Tl
Hob iKsiter looked at ths J
hsppy fsces In the gl ot i-J
.u. ' n ... mi Itlni In"1 n
..-n.. fr it r:tnr 01 vr
roasted corn rmrstcd
picture stsmpeu m-"
; . .... .-i.ttv ths trsw ,
xreraniiiu
tna gin oesiiin mm .-nil",
was clear cut like a cameo sJ
shadows, una iw - hl gt
met tha unguarded look " J
and flush" not caused Df ' J
mounted her cheeks lr
ring Bis embnrrasameiit I
him her popper.
"Here." she snld. 7"u
nothing-pop awhile.
He took the long hni-
her hand In the transfer. .
Bo Intent was the lr,""Vt(J
far had tha memories rv.M
home land that they did n' J
soft voice of Ihe maiu
nounoed dinner.
t .t l..t two In ths psw- J
bad never been a ThankM'J
nar more complete ul'lLi1
wings of tha turkey sun '. j
ously .bout ths intrrchanf
hearts In bis glee