V
;V Issued Dally Except Monday by r
' . HTATKSMAN--imU8HlNO Cl)MPAlfT
(Portland ML'- Cooin,wcl St.. Salem. Oregon
Portland Office, 723 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1113)
Thi AainKWE1'? TKK ASSOCIATED PRESS
eatlon of lnTir.rrerr.,a xc1ub1 entitled to the use for publl-
-2 tS MilU?'.!Slihf1,.e" c,red,ted to !t otherwise credited
m lain paper and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks - - , m
John L. Brady r . ' - . V- r
' Frank Jaskoski ' -
TELEPHONES:
. Business Office . . . .
News Department - -Circulation
Office - . .
Society Editor - - - .
Job Department
Entered at the Poatofflce In Salem. Oregon, as
JAPAN AND HANDS AND
v "Yet taught by time, my heart has learned to glow
;( For other's good, and melt at other's woe."
- HOMER.
Two California women, Dr. Josephine A. Jackson and
Helen M. Saulsbury, of , Pasadena, are the authors of a re"
cently published book entitled, "Outwitting Our Nerves.'
that is being read by many
read by everybody who has an
book is found the following paragraph: , Vl : VI ;
"It is true that East is East and West is West, but the
two do meet in the common foundation of our human nature.
The likeness between men and
and far more fundamental than
There is no caste in blood,
Japan has suffered awful loss
United States, through her Red
and resources of her naval
help-.;; ;
And there will follow quickly the aid of our whole peo
ple through every agency we have in this wonderful land so
well organized to meet the cries of need in any part of the
world ; even to the point of showing love for bur enemies and
giving a helping hand to those who despitefully use us and
speak ill of us even while we
the case of starving and sick
In the case of Japan, the sympathy of he United States
goes back through a long span of years.' . Witness the
Shimonoseki incident. That town on the coast of : Japan, in
18G3, had fired upon American, Dutch and French vessels,
doing some slight damage.1 War vessels of Great Britain
France, Holland and the United States destroyed the town,
and assessed $3,000,000 damages upon Japan, payable to the
four powers named. The three other powers took their por
tions of the assessed damages, which was their right, accord
ing1 to the lights of affairs international held in all ; history
. up to that time.' ' ? :7::7-:7-: MA'r, -: ;--:5,s :
. . .But the United States', af ter.receiving a few installments
on her part, .: remitted the balance, ; which was the greater
portion; and Japan constructed with this money the-break
water of Shimonoseki, protecting the entrance from the Pa
. cific to the port of the.great city of Yokohariia . 72YTl
. . And that breakwater has since stood as a sort of Mizpah
watchtower of the friendship between the. two great powers
of the West and the East. p -T -
' This friendship was signalized again when President
Roosevelt tendered the good offices of. the United States in
making the peace of Portsmouth that concluded "the war
between Japan and Russia. " :! r , 'J.--'"
V This American spirit, this new spirit, j in international
relationships and dealings, was shown again after .the Boxer
rebellion in China; at the conclusion of peace with Spain after
the Spanish-American war ; at Versailles after World war-1.
the spirit of unselfishness ; of asking nothing for ourselves;
of desiring only the highest good of mankind. ' :.'f "l', : , 7
: .The leaders of Japan understand this ; they came to the
Washington Conference trustfully at the V invitation 'of
President Harding, and they put all their, cards on the table
in full confidence, and they have faithfully lived up to their
agreements there made for the peace of the Pacific.
: Spin her dire need Japan will receive without misgivings
unstinted the help of her great neighbor across the ocean -It
will be a case of both hands and 'hearts ' across
the sea. '77 1 7'" V, .:. V V A 77' "77 '77- I
; In this instant alleviation of the sufferings of a stricken
people, and in the years, to follow with the bindingup of the
wounds riiade by a Harsh nature, the two peoples will cement
and make more binding the friendship that reaches back to
the Shimonoseki incident. , In these relationships coming
about through the sympathies of a common humanity, there
will surely be built up a comradeship resulting for the lasting
good and the enduring peace of the world. f :
This is a time to forget that East is East anoTWest is
West, and, in fact, the people of the United States as a whole
have never been guilty of harboring the sentiments that are
given expression by those words of Kipling. Witness the
Philippines, where there is a remarkable contrast, as com
pared with India, where the lines have their tragic applica
tion, under the rule of the empire of which their author, is
'H citizen. ' . .'-.- - . ; i I '' '
- - East is East and West is West, but the twain meet in
full sympathy over the sufferings and losses inflicted by the
awful forces of nature, upon a brave and patient and indus
trious people Jiterally living day by day j over not only a
volcano, but a whole long sea coast underlaid with a thousand
possible volcanoes. , , .... V ' ,c-
It was oar privilege to visit the
beautiful vtown , of Sllverton Sun
day; ; It. is one of, the prettiest
towns we have ever seen. (The
people take mnch splendid pride
in the appearance of their yards.
It is an inspiration Just to visit
the town. " - ' . v -?C- v '" ?f 7
Forest fires are ; plentiful de
spite the best efforts Tof the pa
trols. However, they start large-
1 through carelessness." trntil
t ar campers learn to clean np
t. tLera will La trouble.
. -
, "
i
j
Manager
Rditor
Manager Job Dept.
I " "
23-106
683
1- IOC
- 683
second class matter,
HEARTS ACROSS THE SEA
Salem people, and ought to be
understanding mind. In this
between races is far greater
the differences can ever be."
and tears trickle salt with alh
of life arid property, and the
Cross and with the full power
forces, is instant in offers of
,.: ' ' I
stand as almoners; as witness
and sorrowing: Russia.
Unless they do learn this, campers
will be forbidden except in organ
ized "cam pa. n 8 '
BEATING THE RECORD
' When the pony express was de
vised it was the; last word In
transportation. ,Jt had to.' travel
lightly" of course and thia" meant
that only mail was carried. It is
fifty ; years " since these . intrepid
men TOde the sturdy ponies' across
nlAlns. Since "that
tiii the "frontier line has
J
lifted from the Mlasourl rlTer
where It rested then and has been
taken off the face of the earth
There Is no frontier now. The
pony express Is but a memory.
, Elebarote plans, were made to
retrace the route of the pony ex
press after half a century. The
rtrn is now being made and it la
Interesting to know that the pon
ies are more than a day ahead of
schedule. ! , ? ;
However, the great thing Is that
while the preparations .for this
splendid spectacle were under way
there was inaugurated between
New York and San Francisco,
double the distance, a mall service
that crossed the continent in 30
hours. Nothing can more forcibly
illustrate the tremendous strides
that hare been made in the last
fifty years. !
CHANGING THE RECORD
The tendency of the times has
been emphatically in favor of the
government continually extending
its operations. The government
has really . gone in to business
everywhere. 1 In some lines it has
gone in to stay, such as road
work. In other instances it is
pulling out as fast as it can. such
as in the banking business. Gen.
Wood's report tells what a tragic
failure has been made of the gov
ernment banking business in the
Philippines. The loss is so large
it has broken the bank.
All over the country there is a
positive reaction against govern
ment activities and reviving ten
dency in the way of individual ef
fort. The government will never
go back where it was, but it must
halt reaching out after all busi
ness.
The solution of our difficulty
is not government ownership but
individual cooperation. Men are
banding together under , govern
ment laws and operating effectu
ally for making progress along
industrial lines. -
THE IRISH ELECTION
The government , scored a i de
cided victory in the Irish elections.
The free state has functioned un
der difficulties, but it has steadily
gained strength. It was freely
predicted that the Irish have be
come so accustomed to disorder
that they would be restless and
dissatisfied in peace. ' Perhaps it
has not been so bad after all that
they had . to fight for I freedom.
England handed over to ' , Ireland
more than the most sanguine ex
pected, but there were those who
Insisted on more, thus causing a
civil war." But the present gov
ernment .'was strong enough ' not
only to maintain 'itself but to es
tablish the government of the peo
ple. ' ,
ONE TOUCH OB? BABY
The world was distracted at the
terrible Japan earthquake. -Yet
people in this state were Just as
much concerned over the kidnap
ing of a "baby. This does not
mean that . the . appalling disaster
in Japan did not call out our best
sympathy, but It does metn this
hard, work--day world is dis
turbed by the soft baby fingers.
There Is a delicate sweetness, an
nnpronouncable loveliness jj sur
rounding every baby. The mere
sight of. it cheers and Its influ
ence reaches out ; to soften the
hardest life. . Men, are sordid and
selfish until touched by baby fin
gers Vwhen? the kinship' of the
world asserts itself.' ; After twelve
hours of agony the Portland par
ents had their baby restored. God
pity ' those whose babies never
come back. :
THE JAPANESE DISASTER
In times of distress and disas
ter the brotherhood ' of man as
serts itself. Everything is forgot
ten in the necessity of the mo
ment. Today Japan stands a
wreck. Of course the brave little
island will gather Itself together,
but it is op to us to see that it
has brotherly 'help." The tremen
dous death toll in Japan is grief
to the world But the appeal Is
now to take care of the living who
have lost their all- The dead will
be sadly and sorrowfully buried.
The living, standing, on the ruins
of the nation must go to .work to
rebuild; their, hands mustl be
strengthened by us. They must
be' taken care of while they are
re-building. If there Is j such a
thtng as brotherhood of man.
Such disasters as ' this make the
tide of human kindness j flow at
full flood. Japan must be helped
and that quickly. It will be.
CARING FOR VISITORS
v The Oregon Statesman ' is not
mnch concerned as , to what . or
ganlzatlon looks out for; the: ac
commodation' of. fair guests, buf
U is' tremendously concerned! to
know that this work will be done.
Salem has always been hospitable
and cannot Quit now. Furthermore
the state and its citizens have pro
vided the best fair ever held, an
it is unfair for our own people-
those who .have . made , the . f alr ;
io come here without the aasur-
ance of adequate accommodations.
Orderly direction can accommo
date all who come, but - if each
guest must hunt his own accom
modations; tne delay results in
disgusted public and subsequent
greatest 'possible injury to the
fair. ' l"7'
It is not'our desire to criticise
anybody. , We published tjia news
Item without bias or color. How
ever, it is of vital Importance to
every citizen of fialem to see that
this work Is done. The people
must- be directed to their accom
modations. It is intolerable that i
they be left to nunt their own.
On the : eve of the greatest crowd
of our history we are confronted
with the greatest problem we have
ever faced, in handling the fair
crowds. v Something , must be
done, and that speedily. -A.
WHEAT AS POULTRY FEED
The low prices of : wheat has
caused the department of agri
culture to investigate with the
result, that wheat la being ted to
chickens profitably. , The chicken
business Las loomed up so large
lately that no only are we inter
ested In what we feed them, but
It offers a fine disposal of surplus
products. '
Corn and wheat are the two
best grains for poultry and are
about equal in value for this pur
pose, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn, which Is
Inclined to be fattening. . Best re
sults are obtained when wheat and
corn are -combined about equally
In egglaylng rations. Following
is a good scratch mixture: One
pound cracked corn, one ' pound
wheat, one pound oats.
While wheat Is an excellent feed
for dairy cows and meat animals.
it needs to be ground for best re
sults with such 'Stock, whereas
poultry relish it and utilize it as
whole grain. ' : .x
The department points out al
so that wheat at 89 cents a bushel,
which was the approximate cur
rent price recently In 'seven mid
dle western states, is $29.66 per
ton, which is a lower price than
prevails - for various other ' feeds
having' no greater nutritive value.
FUTIU3 .
Italy and Greece are both mem
bers of the league of nations and
yet the moment Italy becomes
angry it treats the league as a
scrap of paper. This is practically
what Germany did. This presents
a most interesting case.. Jt. the
league is efficient, the armies of
2 8 subscribing nations must en
ter the war against Italy. If it is
futile Italy and Greece will go to
war or adjust their own differ
ences. -The fact of the case
that we have not found a remedy
for war.' Mr. Bryan's plan of
waiting a year offers more than
most any other panacea. Tne
pity of it is that angry nations lose
their sense, we call it losing their
balance; but it is Just plain lo-
ine their sense. Greece Is irre
sponsible and. Italy is passionate.
It is a bad combination. It looks
now as though there is Just one
way to ! prevent war, and that is
for the people, the men who will
have to fight, refuse to make the
supreme sacrifice.
The Western Nut Association is
on Its annual tour. The Los An
geles crop seems to be larger this
year than ever. t.
COrGHS DISTURB
SCHOOL WORK
School teachers should 'give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teach
r. "I recommena xue;x
HONEY AND TAR to the child
ren in my school who had the
'flu and good results came when
ever it was used." writes Mrs. L.
Armstrong, Okeechobeer4 Florid
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates. -Ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Quickly relieves
colds, coughs and croup. "Sold
everywhere. Adv. .. , t
FUTURE DATES I
T
September 4. - Taetday Saertd Hetrt
academy to opan Slat. .year.
ScDtember 5.
wed i
ednesdar Salam day at
Mob county fair. Albany. -8cDtmbw
6. Tboraday HeaJ tort'
luncheon, Marion KMel.
September 6. Thuraday Lafayette-
Mar n a day.
September 10. Monday FartiaJ eclipaa
ef the sun. about noon. - -
September 11, Tueaday Oreron Meth
od in t conference meet in Portland.
September 14, Friday--4)ewpBey-rirpo
fifht for hearyweiffht , ehampionahJo of
the world. New York. . -r
September 17, Monday Conatitnttoa
oay.
September 16. Snnday YMCA aettinf
dd profTsm at Wallace farm.
September 19. Wednesday - Willamette
nnlTeraity open.
September 20, 21 and 22 Pendleton
Konadnp. : "
4optombe' 24 to 29 Oreron atate fair..
September 2. Saturday Football. Wil
- lamette va. or(n, at naiem. v
October 1, Monday Salem achool
open. 1 '
October 6. Satnrday Football. Willa
mette Waahincten, at Seattle. '
October 20, Saturday Football. Willa
mette t. Mt Anrel eolleje, at Salem.
October 27, Satnrday Football, Wllla-
anette va. Chemewa. , at Salem.
Noerater S, Satnrday Football, Wilta-
mette va. CoUefe of . Pafet Sound, at
Tacoma. ' . ,
' Ker ember 3 to ' 10 Paeifie Interna
tional Liveatock exposition. Portland.
November 10, Satnrday Football. ' Wil
lamette vs. Lin field, at McMknaville. .
Xovember IS. Friday Football. Willa
mette ea. Whitman, at Satem. kJ j
Nmabtr 1 23, Friday Football. Willa-
mette- va. Paeifie, probably a Port-
iana.
"utTsri " SSKIto
j
at
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
- CHAPTER '398 -
THE . FEAR FROM WHICH
. MADGE SHRANK 1 ,
The comment Dicky had made
concerning the ' impossibility; of
Grace Draper posing for him.
with my father, Lillian and Hugh
Grantland "on the Job,", was one
that troubled me also. That these
three, together with Allen Drake
and Harry Underwood, If
Grace Draper was to be believed
were keeping close watch upon
her movement, had been demon
strated ever; since she was re
leased from prison. The task of
eluding them would not be easy,
and yet I resolved to try.
"Let satisfying or eluding those
people be my job," I said quietly
to' Dicky, in answer to his protest.
"And will you write to her, or
shall I?"
He stared at me in amazement,
in which I saw there was a dis
tinctly resentful tinge. v (
"How do you know . where to
write her?" he asked suspicious
ly.' . "I thought we agreed when
you showed me that letter from
her down south that you wouldn't
answer it until I had given you
my,tdecision about it. I ( know I
should have spoken to you about
that long ago, but. honestly, It
slipped my mind."
My heart gave the same thrill
of relief and happiness it. had
given when Dicky evinced his
complete forgetfujness of the
draperies which Grace Draper's
fingers has embroidered for him.
If things concerning her continually-slipped
his mind instead of
obsessing It, then, indeed, was I
safe in permitting her to serve
as his model again. (
"I didn't answer It,". I protest
ed. "But I have a little confes
sion to make to you, nevertheless,
about Grace Draper." '
He looked at me sharply.
"Shooot, he said, with appar
ent nonchalance, but I knew that
he, in reality, was all attention.
, .'In the first place," I . began,
determined. to clear myself of the
imnutation that I i had broken
faith with him over Grace Drap
er's appeal, "I tried to tell you of
this the morning I left Marvin,
but you would not listen to me."
"That's right!" he exclaimed.
'.'Ton did try to spiel something,
and I put the kibosh on It. Weil,
now, your ' Puritan conscience is
absolved, so go ahead with your
storyj'r t . - V
She Told Me as 3Iuch' ;
. How his volltalle spirits had
risen at-the mere prospect of get
ting Grace Draper back as a
model! If I had not realized how
strictly professional his need of
her was I am afraid my old Jeal
ousy of the girl would have
flamed into life.' But with this
knowledge comforting me, I was
ible to proceed sedately with the
story of my trip to Hempstead on
the lure of the house to let set
forth by Grace Draper.
I related eery incident , of -the
lnteriew, even to her naming of
the four, persons who, she said,
were keeping watch over her
But I did not tell of my conflict
ing Impressions of the girl, of my
inability to tell whether she were
sincere, or nlavine a .part with
consummate skill, : I wished
Dicky to believe that she was sin
cere or a corroding little doubt
began to creep into my mind-
was I not -in -reality protecting
myself against the possible shock
of having him put aside my un
favorable impressions as vagaries
of my mind?
"Then you know how to reach
her by letter?"., Dicky said-slowly
when I had finished.
."She doesn't dare have any let.
ter addressed directly to her," I
said. SSbe told me that when I
was at the Hempstead house. But
a letter enclosed in one addressed
to a cousin of Linda Shellford's,
the woman who "
, ; Doubts
"Had such a peachy Jag,"
Dicky interrupted. "I'll tell the
world Grade hasn't lost her foul
ness.' She's on to ' the fact that
her own mail, and probably that
of the' Jaggy dy, is watched.
I'll bet she takes care that this
Linda lady, and her cousin osten
sibly have nothing to do with
each other."
"She told me as much," I said
a bit shortly. I was willing to go
through with this thing, but I did
not especially care for enthusias
tic comments upon Grace Draper's
mentality. .
"Then that's all right," Dicky
said slowly. He rose abruptly a
he spoke, jumped from the car.
and began to stride rapidly up
and down the little level epace
upon the top of the hill where we
bad stopped. I knew that he was
threshing , out with himself . the
advisability of bringing , Grace
Draper back into his life ,again.
and I had hard work to keep from
crying out to him that I could not
bear it-1 that there must be some
other way out.
A sudden -paralyzing thought
struck me. I remembered that
Lillian adroitly had armed my
father with the storv of that at-
I temnt on my life which Grace
aper had made In the first yeSf
0
1SU
DISORDERS
J .....-
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A revolution in Spain is feared because of s preading strikes, riots and opposition to the war in
Morocco, which the Government insists on carrying on. A regiment about to embark at Malaga for
Africa mutinied. One officer was killed and others wounded. Several persons were killed in a strike V
riot at Bilboa. Photo shows Spanish reenforcem ents arrivine in Morocco. . .
of my marriage;' when she had
seized' my foot while swimming,'
and had tried to pull me . down
into the undertow. Lillian had
done this, I knew, so that Dicky
could be told of that long-ago
happening which I had deter
mined never to reveal. .
Had my father 'told Dicky?
With that knowledge of her hat
red of me, was Dicky willing to
chance her repentance and risk
that hatred again for the sake of
his career? ' ;
I had no means of knowing the
truth, and I realized that the
question would fester in my con
sciousness if Dicky decided again
to employ ' Grace Draper as a
model. f"'" "Y " -
(To be' continued)
It strikes . an onlooker that
France Is. more concerned about
the collection of the money due
her than the money she owes. .
now making $119 'a week. Why
Plasterers in New York are
not add plastering to the curricu
lum of our American colleges?
Things
To Do
m mm mm m I
DSJPsWEsrKawasBatanHBBB
TheBoys and Girls Newspaper j'i'i
' The Biggest Little Paper In the World ' j mm
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors.
ALLOW US TO PRKSEXT
THE JIIGEDIES!
What's it all about? Who are
they and where are they going?
And. what, will they do when they
get there? . :v. - , "
One at a time! The name of
the happy family In the columns
next is the Jigedies, and they are
going on a hiking trip. Their home
is enroute; by that we mean they
Just live wherever they happen to
be! On this tour, they stop in
each town long enough to see a
-baseball game, and. then they j'g
on to the next! .
Jigedy Jaunts is a new kind of
geographical t puzzler for you to
play on a map. The object of the
game is to draw lines between
towns In the order of the J'ge
dies' visit there, and the resulting
diagram or word will spall put the
answer to the riddle in the corn
er. Now take a crayon, a bright
colored one. If you have it .and
let's play out the answer to to
day's riddle. The Jigedies start
ed at St. Paul, Minn., and travel
ed to Des Moines, la. From Dts
Moines they went to Springfield,
111., on to Madison,. Wis., and back
again. Draw your l."nes between
these four towns. What is the
answer? . -
Next week the Jigedies will take
a longer trip, to the southern
coast, and after that another trip;
in fact, almost every week for
some time you will find them
traveling, each time in a different
sort of conveyance. " It's their
I THE SHORT STORY, JR.
THE CHANGES IX SISSY WARNS
"Sissy" was lazy and slow
Sports bored him and wearied him
so;
Hf stood to one side.
Which injured the pride
Of his father, who liked pep and
go. - '
Tommy looked at the crisp new
dollar bill in his hand in surprise
mingled with .doubt. lie surely
must be dreamnlg. It wasn't so
much the fact that he was about
to earn a dollar that was Incredi
ble to the way he was to earn it.
Tommy had earned dollars be-
rore. nut never In such a delight
ful manner as this.
He had been on his way to
school that moraine when ' &
strange man stopped him. "Do
you know Georgie Warne?" the
man bad asked. .
11 1
IN SPAIN MAY STIR
-v'
"
Great Tourist .Travel ,
At Beach, Says Brant
Charles W. Brant returned last
night from Twin Rocks. Mrs.
Brant and their two daughters.
Dorothy and Marjory, and Miss
Edna Puray . accompanied Mr.
Brant home. They have been at
the beach, for the summer. - " !
Mr. Brant reported that not
only were the roads leadiu to the
beaches lined with cars but that
many times he was forced to wait
for the remains,! a wreck to be
cleared away before he could go
on his way. In one place two cars
. . ;
era
.T A.
THAT
fast-bound rule never " to do the
same thing twice I Sometimes the
letters to the words they spell are
"Sissy Warne? Yep, he's In my
class. He's at the head and I'm
at the foot," Tommy grinned.
"But, heck, he doesn't ever do
anything but study. I reckon I
could be at the head, too, if -I was
an old book-worm."
"Doesn't he ever play football
or baseball?" .
"Nope! " Tommy seemed to find
the idea amusing.. "He'a afraid
of getting dirty. He's an awful
sissy, you know.t ; - ;
The man nodded understanding,
ly, "Tse; I know, I'm his father.
Look here, how much , would you
take to lick him? Don't hurt him
just knock him down and get him
good and dirty. That's what he
needs, I think." . .
Tommys eyes shone! "Gee,
mister, I'd. do It for nothing. Pd'
like to." 1 J k
But .the man had thrust the
cr!s new dollar bill in Tommy's
hand. "All right." he, grinned
go after him this afternoon,
then. Give it. to him. son."
Tommy had , stared after the
man In wonder. He wag surely
the funniest kind of a father he
had ever seen, but Tommy was
glad he was funny. He pocketed
the dollar bill and started off to
clean up on Sissy.
Georgie, Warne, allaa
ea with mud and titk a., vi...
v 1 'wm&'
JlL6iw RED BAND iw-svV
s sf '"v m .anav a m m 1 urn.
I Y "WIS. ) P r
Lj rtAptSOwl V tWISX iyy
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yeriirytnteatlr-Tne how to
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UP REVOLT.
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were piled up many feet below ae
highway.
Camping places' were at a pre
mJam especially because of a ra!a
which fell Saturday night , Every
hook and corner . was taken jj-.
Brant said..
Stopping at 9 o'clock Sunday fc-r
gasoline in Tillamook he was to:j
by the woman in charge that lie
gas pump had been constantly r
ing since early, Saturday morn'133.
She had; been on duty since rnU
night and said that in all the time
she bad lived in Tillamook he
had never seen so many cars go
through in so short a time.
Read the. Classified Ads.
Edited by John M. llt"er
f '
IHERJLtS i CERT3MN PRKrOUSjEVJEL
BASEBAIP fANS ALL LIKE.
THE 31GIPES WILL SPELL
THE NAME
IF YOU GUTTRVCE. THDR.
aslant or tilted up at one end. tut
that's because the topsy-turvj
Jigedies made them!
box and wrestle and fight, tonight,
right away?" "
All his life Mr. Warne had been
trying to interest his son in all
kinds of sports, but never befcri
with any success. "You "bet" I
w:il," he cried. "Come out in thf
backyard and we'll have our flrat
lesson."'
The next morning as Georgle'i
father came out of his gate, he
was j met by two boys. "Mister,
let me lick him today," they cla
mored. "I'U do It for 50 cents."
one offered. "It ain't worth, a
dollar." ; 7
But Mr, Warne gave him a dol
lar as he had Tommy. "I rather
think you'll earn It." be said.
Then, as the boy ran off ! to
school to . liek Sissy and earn h!s
dollar. Mr. Warne laughed gullt-
IlV and tnrniul In fAllnuMm "t'A
kind of like to see that fight my
self," he grinned. "Georgie was
a pretty apt Dunil. He can always
do anything he wants to. I'm glad
1 gave that kid a dollar. Georgie
Will lick him ur with that new
punch I taught him."
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