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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
At The Churches Arietd Baptist Church TR ONT, KERN PARK, ARLETA PENROD WANTED—-to trade two goo<! lots 9:46 a. tn. Bible Hchool. and a four room house in Wahien Park, II a. ui. I'reachlng »«rvice. !>nta, for a lot m-ar Firland. Phone 7:80 p. ni. Evening services. 6:16 i> in. B. Y. I’. U. meeting. Tslsir 6407. 7:4ft I’rayrr meeting. .Mrs. Fred Footrand son Harold are Kverylwaly welcome to any and all of the««' aervices. home from Han Francisco. Natur« had Hanta Claus skinned to a Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church frazzle In the way of decorations during the silver thaw. 10 a. m. Hahhath Ncliool. 11 a. ni. Morning worship, I!un<ir«*ds of people with their k daks 7 p. tn. Y P H. 0. E. paid a visit to the Anabel woods dur 7 :4ft p. in. Evening worahip. 7 iftO p. m.Thursday. midweek servica. ing th« silver thaw. 8 p. tn. Thursday, choir practice. Willis Townsend of 41st Ave., 8. E, R«v. Wtu. H. Amos, Pastor la out again after bis contact with a street car aixiut n mouth ago. SI. Peter’s Cal hoik Church Hundaya: 8 a. in. Ix>w Maia. 10::«)«. tn. High Mass. 8:80a. in. Huntley School. UM. ('boil reiiearaal. Week days; Mae« al 8 a. in. Seventh Day Adventist Church 10 a. in. Saturday Sabbath Hchool. 11 a. in. Saturday preaching. 7 :30 p. tn. Wednesday. Prater meeting. 7:48 p. tn. Bunday preaching. People out in thia neck of the woods are very busy now 'lays repairing water pipes and leaky roofs caused by the frees« up and heavy snows. A. B. Hniith of 8908-48th avenue at tempted to thaw a from pij* Munday morning with a blow pipe and nearly burned his lions«* down No. 31 at tended tn the trouble at once «nd saved the property. Tuesday, Jan. 26, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh entertained tin- state officers of the W. O. T. I', at a one o’clock lunch Kern Pdrk Christaln Church eon. Among tlxMe so honored were Corner 69th Ht. and HHIi Ave. H. B. Mrs. Ward Hwope of 6329-70th Ht. H. E., 10 a. lu. Bible Hchool, Ila in. and 7 :3<l p. m. preaching ser and Mr«. Lucia Faxon Ad'll ton. vice. During Die storm of last week a trolley rt .W p. in. Cliristain hndeavrfr. 7:ft0p. ui. Thursday, mid-week prayer wire snapp«*«! in front of the Gillis meeting. Grotvry on F<»ter Hoad at Ar lets, A cordial welcome to »11. «truck two of tin- windows and »mashed Bev (I K Berry, Pastor. thewi both. Tlie wire then proceetiwl pi make |»-oph- take to their heels and keep St. Pauls I plscopal I hurch One block south of Woodmere station. at a distance until a train crew arrived Holy Communion the first Humlay of and hooked it up. each month at 8 p. m, No oilier ser The funeral service of tlie late J. W. vice« that day. Every other Humlay the regular aer- Stinson was held at th«< Arleta Baptist Church, Saturday afternoon at 1:3o vice« will I h - as usual. Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. in. ¡o’clock, the Rev. W. T. S. Spriggs Hunday School meets at 3 p. tn. B. officiating S|M-cial requested music Boatwright, Hupt , I- Msffett, Kec. Rev. O. W. Tavlor, Rector. was furnished by Elwilda Henika and Glen Harmon, accompanied at the Lents Lvdnqtlkdl (hurch organ by Glenn Spriggs. Tin- inter Hermon by the Pastor, II a. in. and ment was made at the Mt. Scott ceme tery. 7:16p. m. Sunday School 9 :46 a. tn • » Ali**rt Friday evening. Jan. 28, the B. Y. P. Fankhstiser, Superintendent. Y. P. A. ft:1ft p. «>• Anderson, U. of the Arleta Baptist Church held a rally. Mr. O. C. Rice, State Conven President. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. in. tion Secretary gave the address of Uie A cordial welcome to all. evening PriMveding him, Rev. Spring T. R Homechuch, Pastor. ton made a few timely remarks. Special music was furnished with Mrs. Ella Lents friend's Church Tripp at the organ. A social time waa 0:46 a.m. Bible Hchool, Mr«. .Maud enjoyed after the program, concluding Reach, Superintendent. 11 00 a. in Preaching service«. with refreshmenta. 6:26 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Ro«« Tully Hugbee of 66th 7:30 p. m. Preaching Hervice«. 8:00 p. in. Thursday, mid week street and 39th avenue, died Hunday, prayer meeting. Feb. 7, vary suddenly. Mrs. Hughes A cordial welcome to all these ser was one of th« oldest settlers In Port vice« John Riley, Pastor. land. Her death was a shock to her many friends. Lents Baptist ( hurch Lord’« bay. Feb. 13, Bible School 9:46 a. tn. Morning worship, 11 a. in. Elmo Heights Humlay School, 8:30 p. m. B Y P. U., 6:30 t» m. Evening worship, 7 :80 p. ni. A cordial welcome to tl*ee «ervicee. J. M Nelson, Pastor. fifth Church ot Christ Fifth Church ot Christ. Scientist of Portland, Ore. Myrtle Park Hall, Myrtle Park. Hervicee Burnley 11 a. m. Bunday School 0:30 and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing 8 p. m Letts M. L Church Hunday Hchool 9:4ft. a. m. Pleaching 11:00 a. m. Hervices at B«i>nell Chapel at 3 p. tn. Epworth l.eagne0:30 p, m. Preachihg 7 :3O p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. W. R. F. Browne, pastor. Residence 6708 Bird Ht. Laurelwood M. t. Church 9:46 a. m. Sunday school. 11 00 a. ni. preach tog. 12:30 a. m class meeting 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:80 p. m preaching. The pastor is assisted by a chorus choir and the Amphion Male Quarteue. 8:00 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer wrvice. Dr. 0. R. Carlos, pastor. German Evangelical Reformed Church Corner Woodstock Ave., and H7th Ht. Rev W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor. Hunday School 10 a. in. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Y. P. 8. at 7:30 p. m. German Hchool and Catechetical Class Saturday 10 a. m. LODGE DIRECTORT Magnolia Camp No. 4026, Royal Neighbors, meets regular Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each month at 1. O, 0. F. Hall. Second Wednesdays «octal meeting Neighlmrs bring your families anil friends. Fourth Wednesday, limine««. All Neighbors requested to come. By order of the Camp Don’t Scold fretful Children That nervousness, fretting and rest lessness Is no doubt cause«! by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or scolding, give your child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough tn move the bowels and expel not only the worm« but accumu lated poisons. These poisons and worms bring on fever, make children nervon« and irritable, reduce tlieir vi tality and make them victims of sick ness. Get a box of Kickapoo worm Killer at your I>niggtot, only 2fio. Noel Marsh and his sister, Mis« Freda, of Verdoo, Nebraska, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Alter C. Noel of 4447-«let street. They are expecting to stay some month« on the coast, spending part of their time visiting other rela tives, among them. Mrs. D. M. Cook ingham of North Mt. Tabor. Thursday afternoon. Feb. 3, the ladies of the Kern Park Christian church spent the day with Mrs E. Larsen of 47th avenue and 69th street. A picnic lunch was serve«! at noon for which Mrs. I arsen furnished coffee. The time was spent In making plana for the re opening of the activities of the church, and in creating enthusiasm for the work of the coming spring. TuMslay afternoon, Jan. 23, the regu lar meeting of the Arleta W. C. T. U. was held in the Millard Avenue Pres byterian church. Miss Danekin, matron of tlie Louisa Homs. and Mias Lovett, social worker, told of their work among unfortunate girls. The meeting was a very good one, those present being im pressed by the nee«I for prevention as well as cure in the lives of young people. Mrs. Mary Fishburn, president, pre sided. Tlie funeral service of the late Mrs. Scioto Wilcut was held at the Laurel wood M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 81st, at 2 o’clock. Ry special re quest of the deceased, the sermon was preached by Dr. J, W. McDougall, as sisted by Dr. C. R Carlo«. Music was furnished by old fnends of Mrs. Wil- cut’a, chosen by her before her death. Members of a Sunday Hchool class taught by Mrs. Wilcut years ago were natm-d by her as pall-bearers. Inter ment was made at Multnomah ceme tery. Mrs Wilcut is survive«! by her daughter, Mrs. Alla Fitxlaff and a brother. For a nurnlier of yes.a Mrs. Wilcut has been identified with the l-aurvlwood M. E. Church and her in fluence has lieen for gootl in the com munity. A very pretty Wedding was solem nized last Hatnrday evening, Feb. 8, at ilia home of Mr. and Mr«. Joe Varley 643ti-41st Ave., H. E., when ths Rev. A. L. Taxis of the Annsltel Presbyterian Church unittsl in marriage Mis« Pauline Kreuger of this city and Mr. E. H. Voigt of Gobel, Ore The bride was dressed in a lieautiful gown of wldte crepe de chine and carrieii a shower b«>quet of Freesias. Miss Louise Townsend prmided at the piano and played I.ohengrin’« wedding march as the bridal party ent ere« I, proceeded by little Miss Helen Valey, ring bearer. After the ceremony a wedding supper was provided by the bos tees, (inly the family and a few of the intimate friends of the bride were present. Mr. and Mr«. Voigt will reside at Gobal, where a very comfortable horn« await« them. Ixmg lite and ha»pin«M ia the wish of their many friend« in Portland. By BOOTH TARKINGTON Copyright. 1914. by Double lay, Pag« & Company CHAPTER XXIII. Ov«r the Fence. N no mood to approve of anything Intro<lu<i-<1 by Faiii-bon she bad scornfully refused from the first to dame the new "step" and la* callee of its Ixinflre popularity found \p-nwlf neglected in a society where she I1411I relgued as lM*ailty ami la-lie Falthle«« Penrod, dazed by the sweep ing Function, had utterly forgotten the a inlier curia. He had not one« asked Marjorie to dance. All afternqon the light of indignation had l>«>en growing brighter in her eyes, though Maurice levy's defection to the lady from New York bad not faum-d this flame. From the moment Fanebon had whispered familiarly lu l’etirod's ear and Penrod had blushed Marjorie had t>eeti occu pied exclusively with resentment against that guilty pair. It seemed to her that Penns! hud no right to allow a strange girl to wbia|»er lu lib« ear. that his blushing when the strange girl did it was atrocious and that the strnnge girl herself ought to t>e ac res ted. Forgotten by the merrymnkrrs. Mar jorie stood alone upon the lawn, clinch lug her small fists, watchlug the new dance at Its high tide nud hating It with a hatred that made every Inch of her tremble. And. |s«rhap« because Je ilousy Is a great awakener of the virtues, she bad a perception of some thing in It worse than lack of dlgnlty- somi-thlng vaguely but outrageous!) reprehensible. Finally when Penrod brushed by her. touched her with his c II kiw and did not even see her. Mar Jo rte's state of tu4nd (not unmfngled with emotion> became dangerous. In fact, a trnlm-d nurse chancing to observe her at this Juncture would probably have advised that she be taken home and put to bed. Marjorie was on the verge of hysterica. She saw Fanchon and Penrod assume the double embrace required by tbe dance. The "Slingo Bligo Slide” burst from the orchestra like tbe lunatic shriek of a gin maddened negro, and ail the little couple« begau to bob and dip and sway. Marjorie made a scene. She sprang upon the platform and stamped her foot “Penrod Schofield!" she shouted. "You BEHAVE yourself!" The remarkable girl took Penrod by the ear. By bls ear she swung him sway from Fanebon and faced him to ward the lawn. “Yow march straight out of here!* «he commanded. Penrod marched. He was stunned; obeyed automatical ly without qu« Uou and had very little realisation of what waa happening to him. Altogether and without reason he was In precisely tbe condition of an elderly spouse detected in flagrant mis- behnvlor. Marjorie similarly was In prii isely the condition of th« party who detecta such misbehavior. It may be added that «lie had acted with a promidneea, a decision and a disregard of social consequence« all to be com mended to the attention of ladle« in like predicament “You ought to be ashamed of your aelf!" she raged when they reached the lawn. "Aren't you ashamed of your self?" • "What for?"’ he inquired helpleaaly. "You be quiet!" "But what'd I do, Marjorie? I haven't done anything to you." he pleaded. "I haven’t even seen you all aftern"— “You be quiet!" she cried, tears Oil ing her eyas. "Keep still, you ugly boy! Shut up!" She slapped him. He abould have understood from this how much she cared for him. but he nibbed bls cheek and declared rue fully: "i'll never speak to you again!" “You will tooF* she «obbed passion •tely. "1 will not!” He turned to leave her. but paused. His mother, his sister Margaret and their grownup friends bad finished their tea and were approaching from the bouse. Other parents and guar dians were with them, coming for their children, and there were cnrrbiges and automobiles waiting In the atreet. But the "Slingo Slide” went on regard- leea. The group of grown up people hesi tated and came to a bait, gnalng at the pavilion. "What are they doing?" ga«i>ed Mrs. Williams, blushing deeply. "What Is It? What to It?” "What to itr Mm. Gelbralth ech«>ed in a frightened whl«(ier "What”— •They’re tangoing!" cried Margate! Schofield, "or bunny hugging or grlsxly bearing or"— ’They’re only tartoey trotting." ««t<1 Robert Williams. With fearful outcriee tlie motbem. aunts and sisters rushed upon tbe pa vUlou. •Of coarse k wae dreadful.” aakl Mrs. Schofield an boar later, rendering her lord an a«x>ouiit at tb< dsr. "buX I it was every tel tbe fault or l*a4 on« be better. PLEASANT VALLEY T extraordinary child. And of all tbe T One extreme follow» another. Last quiet, demur« tittle Utlnga-that to. I a--------------------------------------- s winter waa one of the finest ever known mean when ah« first came We all C. E. Kenaedy oi Lents waa oat to i in this country and this ia one of the ■poko of bow exquisite she seemed—so well trained, so Onlshe«!! Eleven yearn his farm Monday to investigate tbe worst. old! I never saw anything like her io damage of tbe recent a to rm, but found “Misery loves company.” Tlie weath | «verything all right. my IlfeF* Mr*. J. W. Frost Hr , was in the city er is outrageous all over the country. T aupiMioe It’s the New Child." her husband grunted. when the sliver thaw came and sa« un- I Over 60 degrees below zero in Montana "And to think of her saying there , able to get home for several day*. I an«l cold and stormy everywhere. ought to have been champagne tn the Neal Wycoff of Lents was a visitor at Tbe «now is over 2 feet deep here the lemonade r* i tbe home of Will Richey Hunday. "Probably she'd forgotten to bring Grandma Reatorff <>t near Goldendale. first of tbe week and still snowing. Old- her p«M-ket flask." he suggested mus Waab., 1« visiting at the home of her timers, however, predict a big crop and ingly. I «-specially huckleberries in the moun "But aren’t yon proud of Penrod?" i eon. H. C. Reetorff of this place. J. E. Veil oi McMinnville, and Wrn. srle«l Penrod’s mother. “It was Just tains and also a great crop of grass and as 1 told you He was standing clear Martin of Portland viatted with Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Kesterson last Hatnrday. fall grain as there tia* been no freezing outside the pavilion"— "I never thought to see the day. We are sorry to chronicle the death and thawing. Anil Penrod was the only boy not do i of Elw. E. Parker, of this place Mr. Everylxxly in fact expects a good year ing it. the only one to refuse. All the i Parker fuffered a stroke of paralysis for all kinds of bnsin«*M, if is a presi- others were”— from which he never fully recoved. He | dential, year ai tbe starting up of the "Every onef she returned trium wss again stricken about two weeks phantly. "Even Georgie Bassett!" ago, death resulting last Tuesday. Tbe lumber mills as s«x>n as the weather per "Well." said Mr. Schofield, patting bereaved family have the heartfelt mits is a gtxxi indication. her ou tbe shoulder, "1 guess we can sympathy of the entire community. Th«- game warden" were out in force bold up our beads at last" Ao old barn on the John Thomas last week and ha«i search warrants for Penrod was out lu tbe yard staring ,t tbe empty marquee. Tbe sun waa place col lapsed from the weight of the homes of Frank and Pete Stone, Hnnday night. This on tbe borixon line, so far behind tbe snow and rain be«-k fence, and a western window of with tbe loas of a wagon abed ownel James Odell, Fred Beecbel and some tbe house blazed In gold unbearable to by J. W. Frost Hr., is the only damage around Marmot tazt did not succee«! in the eye. His day was nearly over. so far reported to building« in thia vi locating any venison. As far as tbe He aighiHl and took from tbe Inside cinity as a reault of tbe recent «torm. writer has been able to learn there pocket of bbi new jacket tbe “sling I Damage to fruit tree« Las not been haven’t been any signs of deer on this shot" Aunt Harab Crim bad given blm 1 very great in thi« locality. that morning. side of the Sandy. On the other side Last Sunday’s Oregonian containing He anapped the rubbers absently. some have been seen but tlie great depth an editorial on “ Do Parents Perform They held fast and his next Impulse of snow has preventol much hunting. was entirely Irresistible. He found a Their Duty,” which should be read and Old Cyclone Davis was turned loose in pondered over by every one who has to shapely stone, fitted it to the leather the halls of Congrees last week and and drew t>ack the ancient catapult do with rearing and educating children. gave one of the eastern members a for a shot A sparrow bopped upon The storm has lasted altogether too a branch between him and tbe house, long, it is getting on people'« nerves. trimming he will not soon forget. He and he aimed at tbe sparrow, but the Even tbe “editor” is showing symp- told him that he was nothing but a dirty tool for rotten corporations and reflection from the dazzling window 1 tom» of pessimism. struck In bis eyes as he loosed the that his only object in coming to Con The mail carrier of route three, has leather. gress wae in drawing big pay—on the not been able to make delivery since He missed tbe sparrow, but not the eide—for the lawless trusts. window. There was a loud crash, last Tuesday. Tlie Chinook is now at work and the and to his horror he caught a glimpse snow is going rapidly. of his father, stricken in midshaving, GILBERT The Herald is right about the ex ducking a shower of broken glass, ’8——------------------------------------------- 88 travagant price aske«l for stump land glittering razor flourishing wildly. Mrs. H. Haygarth has been confined heretofore but that will right itself soon. Words crashed with tbe glam, sten to her bed for the psst two weeks with One place sold here lately for 81300 that torian words, fragmentary, but col- un attack of LaGrippe. two or three years ago was sold for loasal. Mrs. H. Clark is reported to be doing 86000. Home of tbe Oregonians “o!«i- Penrod stood petrified, a broken timers” even believed their own “dope” sling in bis hand He could hear bis I nicely. parent’s booming descent of tbe back Mr. and Mrs. Ed Petterson of Port and bought logged-off land at from 850 stairs. Instant and furious, and then. land spent Humlay here visiting rela- to 876 an acre that they couldn’t clear for 8150 an acre au«l then they «roal«i j tives. I have to improve it after that. They Mrs. C. E. Calkins is reported on the have learned a lesson. riek list this week. Louis Ritxer of the shingle mill here Mrs. R. Henderson was operated on i says be has received orders enough to for appendicitis at tbe Good Samaritan | keep him running all summer and hospital on Tuesday, tbe 1st. Since : another party here has an order for ■he has been improving splendidly her 1000 ceda« poets. Plans are also on many friends in this vicinity will be foot to start a cedar coffin and chest pleased to learn of her progress. Her factory as cedar log« and stubs abound two daughters are nursing her. in every direction. On Wednesday, the 10th, Mr. and Some of the young men have caught Mrs. J. L. Johnson bad tbe pleasure to quite a number of wild cats as tbe deep entertain Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burdick ■now made their presence shown easily. of Denver, Colo., also their eon Earl Cattle are now higher than they have and Mrs. Burdick’s sister and her hue been for the past two years as well as band, Rev. L. N. Burton. Mr. Bardick other stock, and in fact indications of is on leave of absence from tbe D. 4 prosperity are seen in every direction. R. G'—Y. M. C. A., in which he has The 8500.000,000 now being prepared for done a leading service for years. No the Federal Reserve Banks will increase man in the west probably more re the volumne of currency to such an ex spected or held in higher eeteen than tent that business of all kinds will get a Mr. Burdick. He and Mr. Johnson big boom. Money pat in circulation ia were associated for years in tbe work like good rich blood put in circulation and the reunion will be a bright spot in in the human system, it stimulates to the lives and memory of them both. activity. Mrs C. Valentioe ia home once more Tbe writer recently visited the home and we understand her daughters, Cora of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ault of Firwood and Elsie, will soon be able to retnra. and was pleased with the comfortable and convenient borne made by these ^1 CHERRYVILLE J kind-hearted Germans out of tbe woodi. Mm. Ault is a woman of more than Old Mother Nature is getting her common ability as is shown by her face washed. reading and understanding such books Here is hoping that this month will as The Iron Heel by Jack London and the Coll of tbe Carpenter by Bouck ■pon a tenee. oeyeoa two netgUDonng White. Thi« excellent lady has also yarda done her duty as a wife and mother “Yay. Penrod!" called comrade Sam having raised to manhood and woman H« Mioeod th« ftparrow, but No* the Williams. Window. hood eight children, all of whom are "Yay!" returned Penrod mechan good and useful members of society. rad hot above white lather. Mr. Scho ically. field burst out of tbe kitchen door and "I caught Billy Blue H111F’ shouted These people have started a new in hurled forth npon his sou. Sam. describing retribution In a man dustry which to vary promising and that "What do you mean?" be demanded, ner perfectly clear to hto friend. “You a tbe cultivation of Swedish beans abaktng Penrod by the shoulder. were mighty lucky to get out of It" which were brought from Sweden and "I know thatf ’Ten minutes ago. for tbe very first will get ripe and season here and are time in our Uvea, your mother and I "You wouldn't of. tf it hadn't been wonderfully proflific and a very superior were saying we were proud of you. for Marjorie." quality. Beans are not perishable like and here you go and throw a rock at “Well, don’t ’ know that?" Penrod fruit and never become a drag like me through the wludow when I’m ahouted. with beat. spuds. "Well, so long!” called Ham. drop shaving for dinner!” We are looking anxiously forward to "I didn’t!" Penrod qua\ered. "I was ping from hto fence, and tbe friendly shooting at a sparrow, and the sun got voice came then, more faintly. "Many the spring time now which is not very far distant. happy returns of the day. I’enrvd!" In my eye«, and the allng broke"— And uow a plaintive little whine All kinds of feed is getting pretty “What aling?" sounded from below Penrod's feet, and. scarce and ranchers will be glad to see "Thfen." "Where’d you get that devilish thing? looking down, he saw that Duke, hto tbe vegetation start once more. Don’t you know I’ve forbidden you a wistful, old, ecraggly dog, sat in the Tbe mail carrier failed to get through thousand times”— gruss, gazing seekingly up at him. one day last week on account of tha "It ain't mine." said Penrod. "It’s The last shaft of sunshine of that deep enow and severe storm. yours." dsy fell graciously and like a blessing People here are generally pleased MVhatT’ oj>on the boy sitting on the fence. with Senator Chamberlain's bill on the "Yes. str,” said the boy meekly. Years afterward a quiet suunet would This bill provides that “Aunt Sarah Crim gave It to me this recall to him sometimes the gentle grant lands. tbe valuable timber tracts in this grant morning and told me to give It back evening of hto twelfth birthday and to you. She said she took It away bring blm the picture of hto boy self be sold at its value and tbe excess of from you thirty-five years ago. You sitting in rosy life upon the fence, gax over $2 50 an acre be devoted to public killed her ben, she said. She told me Ing pensively down upon hto wistful, roads and schools of the state. some more to tell you. but I’ve for ■craggly, little old dog Duke. But The Oregonian thinks criticism gotten." lo meth lug else, surimasing, he would should not be made to any great extent remember of that hour, for in the skis “Oh!" said Mr. Schofield. as critics are held in small esteem. AU He took the broken sling in hto hand, street close by a pink skirt flickered we ask said Old Jeff Davis, is to be let looked at It long and thoughtfully, and from behind a shade tree to the shelter alone. of the fence. There was a gleam or he looked longer, and quite as thought Dirty Ditch Drinker Weeks, the fully. at Fenrod. Then he turned away amber curia and Penrod started as Mass., and something like a tiny white wing flut exalted Senator from and walked towant the house. tered by hto bead, and there came to “Boob” Penroee oppose the elevation "I’m «orry, papa," said Penrod. Mr. Schofield coughed, and as be hto ears the scusd of a light laugh and of Breandeis to tbe Supreme Bench. A reached th» door called back, but vrttb of light footsteps departing, the laugh man would be in evil company and ia ter tremulous, tbe footsteps fleet. out turning hto hmd. vary bard lock if ba had the friend In the gTssa between Duke’s fore- “Never mind, little boy. A broken ship of either one of these rotten states pa era there lay a white note folded in window Isn't much barm ” men. When be had gone In Penrod wan th« shape of a cocked hat. and the sun Senator Irene's idea that the increase Boat forth a final amaaing glory as dered down the yard to the back fenco, cllmbe«l upon It and sat In reverie Penrod opened It and read, "Your my in the army now proposed be an in hew." dustrial one and a part of their time be ther«. .A alight figure appaarad. likawlaa Tn an*. devoted to working on the public roads.