Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlahed Every Evening Kxiept Bunday by THE OtCATUR DtMOCHAT CO. Incorporated Entered al the Decatur, Ind Post Office a* Second Class Matter I. H Halier President A. It Holtbouao, dec y. a But. Mgr. Dick D. Heller „ . Vice-President Subscription Rates dingle copies | .02 One week, by carrier „ .10 One year, by carrier SVO One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by maill.vo Bis months, by mail.. 1.75 One year, by mail 3 OV Ono year, at office3 00 Prices Quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere *440 one year Advertisui* Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHBERKH A CO. |5 Lexington Avenue, New York 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of Tbs ■wtttna 1 -tg'n of Hoste iMtiiet. After .ill you .aul imagine any of the European nations refusing to sell other countries any thing they want and can pay tor. cau —u—u August Mouliau' <>t neat Misha aaka is the "spud king ut Indiana, according to a n pen trom Purdu< University He harvested 321 bushels ol potatoes tiurn oue aero. u—o A recent survey made by *>f-l U<ials slums that fourteen out ot every huudn'd people ou relief In Indiana are uot eligible under the law. They aceni to In getting doau to leal business now O—O opi>- Read, noted humorist, | author ot The Arkansaw Travel ! er' and many other delighttuliy funny Iwuks. is dead at the age of Mi. He had m-eu ill at his Chicago home several weeks 0-0 Van Werl aud other cities m this territory are planning xuuUig ordinances that will protect property owners and prevent buildings being erected without regard to suiroundings. Il s an impoiiaul stc-p that must Im taken by every city as tvw population im reuses —o In these hoi tic days when th l ' world la toru and when th« rattle *i>l sabers, the i rash ol bombs aud musketry can lie beard, the peupl* of thia nation can better their position by turning to tbi woisbip wof God Hold your meetings in tile * • him In s aud we will ire salt. * The local luotiiail seatmci will lioec tonight when tin Yellow Jac- «. *•■<* meet the Noitn side iuusaui* X from Fori Wayne. While tbc- boys have not had the moat suciesetul K jrenr if imaaured by vnAuiiea, they made a splendid •bowing alrd * have a right Io be proud of their efforts. —o Ohio will hold a hot clei-lliin Tuesday, the amendiaints to be “ voted uu lieiug the point of tutor- * eat largely. Ou- of these provides a fur a lav to lav pension with addltiunal tales to meet the overhead e < allfurtiM also votes again ou lbs * "ban* aud eggs' prupusal of *3O X every Thursday. —o w Work on the by-pass on state “ highway 37 through the elty is * progressing rapidly and much of It will be out of the way by winter. making It possible to complete 2lt early nest summer. Thirteenth 'streei.ls being widened aud curbs * built and II will boa splendid o'thoroughfare when <>pe>w-d to the - public. o—<r— Governor Townsend has Issued bis proctematiou Using Thursday. November 33rd as Thanksgiving day. following the precedent set by President Roosevelt. The governor has the power to Ils tbe dale He requests the prayers of HtNsier 'itissus for tout tuned security and bapptuess and the re-

turn of thanks for the many blessings we have received. The day will be thus generally observed. —o—o A tew more than twenty-five million paid admissions was the total b*i tin New Yi-.l* world lair, vonsidiiably under the estimate when the big show opened. If It is operated Ui*t year, it is prodicteu It will b<- under new management and iindvi gii i-utlrely different i i plan Instead of making il a top ■ 1 bai affair, they will rater to ordl t , naty folks who an 1U« k> to have i a sti.iw sailor oi a blown derby. —o I Hoosier s< heal lenders who will have t<> pay Federal lucotne tax tor the first time next year, are ill-form-d by the Federal government lliat tin y < all latte their lax a little They may dcdui t from thett | . limotiie dues paid to their pro-' fessloual so< ietles. subse tiptions | to idltialioual journal* and travel-! '.... • , lot aiKiiuing teach I ■ conventions in tin I tilted State* Maurice Eatly iu IndianaiKiiis Star. Then ** > iu.« to lie qniti a mystery comp - ted with th- SUS tall -•Ilf out rect-uily by the British treightei t,'oulmoie but tadiu messages latel iudhaled R was safe . The admiralty refused lutoi inatlun . It would seem lather d<-< •nt dot. t you know to a ; hast inform those vessils on th' look tor tin ship i which s<ut out tile call that dangei | J hail passed, but of < oursc in war, leaders have power io make their own tules and regulatlvUS. o—o Fifty years m <oday Mr. and Mis Johu Auispaugli were hulled <m man lagt by R< v John Mt K* ah I and ths Golden jUMiveraary was appropriately observed y. •telday ; i with open bous< They have i steeled many friends and relatives I and received < ongi atulatlon* from i all Ex>e||eiit folks who liave proven themselves excellent citi-] /■Sis. wc asteiid to tbem tbe best | 'lwh-tie-s of every otsc :u this com ■ inanity. May they live many mui< * ' years. —o It We icaiiy want to stay out id war aud we arc- suie must Atncil<aii citizens du. then we should not take too aeriuusly the chargee re J, icully made by Foreign Mluist-i Molotov ul Russia Perhaps that , nation would like to break with u» or lone thia lountiy to show its altitude Wbal can we gatu by bnI Illg nasty? It we have bceu sincere in declaiiug we will not again 'engage In a foreign war. th"n we should lie iuillind not to lake up I every dare or msmuatluii Lat s I slay out o— — Tin bnyclv has really coine ba< k | aud today millions are In use in tbis country by tblidieu aud adults, lor pleasure aud fur bualuvaa. ploviilhig addllloual iiazaids to automobile tialfli This means ut I ravel has a wholly legitimate place in uouieinporary lite but must b* properly used aud lontrcdlcd for the iiublli safety. Bicycle owners should leinemliet they too have icapoiislbllitlis aud must obnetve trafffa- tegulalmtis It’s a great sport and a splendid means of 1 travel aud being a part of the great traffi* (copulation now, must share tu aud cooperate with tbo law O ' "O ' By a vote ot Zfa to 17S, longtc-M voted io repeal the arms embargo ' and as h ruauit « bllliuu dollars worth of Auiericari mad* goods. ' mostly airplanes will be ou tbe I move to Europe by tbc first of ' uest week. The auti-adniinistru-Hou vote was mostly political, tbe •even Republican members from I Indiana all voting against tbc pro- . posal It Is doubttul If the move I will prove a valuable aaael Io them i I in next years lampeigu lor atrip | . ped of |s>llt|<a tfae Ureaaurc as pass i . <d was Itiii-ud'-d to really make I thia uallou neutral. The new law . will specify many tbiuga that i - should help lu keepiug tbe uatlou a

DECATUR ifAILY, DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1939.

”APPLE 1 FOR THE TEACHER" -r '" * ' 3 ' * ata/z 1 a/i |b ■ i& Douse-, Tsps ■ B HE ■ OFc4iSOjj*^ c t r —n M adolf put him fe X r =fer=il »Ell I l iFr j i • oiL z- ' -M' I

Weather A Week Ahead As Foeecaet Sy PROF. SELSV MAXWELL. Noted Meteorologist \ /MOU.b-Q, 1W ( \ /ftOUb-11, 1939 /I ® fur uOT 4 COld wet $ pfcy TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALIINDIANA November 6 to 12 The W S E iHiilkins will la cmd. with inodeiaiely <•»>! wt-alh-i over the N E ieu S cets portions Tin N E W cen S W and <en portions will have strong evaporation with moderate laiiia ovei th. N W -aid S. E portions. I'iu e> lcd by John F Dllle Company

THt NORTHERN LIGHTS Th< Aurora Hmealis, or North ; eril Lights ligu bieli In ■dleutly | seen Lately D>uk in the noth und If th-- nighs sky glows as though dawu were approaching i is the Northern Lights gleaming I They are -oini time- visibh <-un as far as Texas and Florida Al times they stand from the north like srauhhghts Hornet imes lh< y glow green and lh> ii fade and iea|>|>eat led Hotnetiturs when very strong they come from all points of the horixoli. converging togelhei ovei head Ilk- the ribs ut an umbrella Then coming aud going resembles your bteath condensing iu ,Hiif* upon a window |Hiiie The Nou hern Lights come to us trum tbe sun. They arc councct ed with sun spots -nd sulai radisHou The sun Is a ball of whitgas, k.C.iHto miles in diameter and so hoi ibwl all suhstaneee are redm ed to Gaming vapoi ¥•'. strangi Io say this vapor is mag itetie Tile whole sun Is a muglo ' ' Suu stmts me *luims on the sun .They .ue mmh Uk- tmiihlj •tortus, eaeept that they me made of tire, instead u( air mid iloud The gases which • omi-ose suit •(Hits are tdet'rh conductors Tbe suu s bulk Itself furnishes the magtietie Held. A whirling iontin. tor lu a :naauetu field la a dynamo Hun spots urn gigantic tiytiamiM tfsi from the center of em-n sun spot there povrs u ■treanier of electrou*. or an electric current, like a long si-ar.-h---light bwMn Hotnetlnies mw t>f them- streamers touches the earth. The earth is also a magnet When the stieain ot elec irons touchos the earl It. they are

drawn into the iua<n<llc poles of lh<* earth As the current touches our upper air it glove IIH* the |<MI ul slowing lube signs, but fululer Tills la the Aurora borealia out ot war II will autburiM the prusideni lo fit sages mi the see aud Aui*rban vaseels pill uol be permitted to I rare! these <*Xtept at I their rlak aud II will provide Uhui eroua rules Iptahded to keep tills ' tutiuu out of wer.

Ths maps •how total cftect of Hot, Ce'd, Wot, and Dry Air to be expected neat week. DAILY F OR ICAIT “\7 ~39 i 7, 6 9 W 11 R 13 JOi Q; il! Qlft l>l — In the southern hemisphere j they have the Aurora Australis' which can Im seen In Houib Am*r t | ha and Antarctica * It you should desire to se< I tbe sun spots 'hat .ire now ' 1 causing the Aurora Borealis I you <au do so. with Fief Hel- I by Maxwell’s Hun Tub.- DI reel lons tor making thl« sell take will be seat to you FREE upon leqpcst. with lhe c<im|>ll- 'I nteiils of thia l|ews|M|H-r. Ell I dose a stamped (Sc) self-ad-dressed envelope for your ' i eply HUMIDITY CARD Now la the scascui wbeu a low humidity In lhe home affects health, completion and the condition erf your furniture. Many winter His can be irweed Io air in the home, store mid efffaci which Is 100 dry. AvoM dry air by keeping up the proper incrfs- '. tore content In the room If a room is too tightly dosed the j humidity falls too low Prof • Kelley Maxwell has given thousands of Humidity l ards FltP-K to his renders In case you

w yims I 14 v ' ... j I 4Mr5 IM '4rcO*»O/. I ■ '4Y-M hm B U tyr reoM uree /j» r | ■ iAO? j sr*w B BBL rue 'uM &W /■* I lue TyW ; jn IV | 'j I

have lost yours, or you hive not yei asked for one just write a request for one to Prof Selby Maxwell care of this tiewspe per. Enclose a stamped t.lcl ’ self-addressed el,ve|,qw for your ’ reply, together with an extra 3c stamp to apply as costs ami I a Humidity Card will be seut to ! you. WEATHER QUESTIONS Q Your forecast for 1939 for Nebraska was true, but it Is very disc <-ui aging tu the faimers this fall. What »hall they raise mi llieir farms aim < lhey haven’t! had mm h for several years? Di > B M D A. Nebraska’s chances for •now this winter are fairly good, but winter wheat. I cm afraid, is in for adverse conditions before next harvest Everybody may try big crops next summer, too, to make up present losses. Q I should like .i little Infor ■nation if yon can give it to me itgardilig Hie socalled ‘'watershed." which I understmid. It lotai.vl some when in the vicinity ot Cassadaga Chautauqua County. N Y I would like to know its effect on weather c-ondlt|oi,x In this legion lam* and winds CL. A. I ones stood on this watershed and saw the acr was clear to the south, while a blanket of fog and mist from Lake Ena lay to the north. I’m sure the northern face of the watershed is wetter than the southsrn slope. Q. Is there any ehmice erf tin , "miHin becoming wet" any time in lhe near future It surely Is a ' very dry creature at present All one hears Is dry. ccmtitiued warin' etc. This has la-come a matter of form for Kansas weathei reports. G F A. Winter will be a little wetter than eummar and fall have been, but it will be months before Kansas subsait moisture ig raster ed to normal. I advocate every effort to conMrva moisture in the Mil. Q I wish you would explain why we are having such a drought tu the Hau Antonio atea this year? When may we expect ridlel from thia very dry condition? GKM A. Ths Gulf Stream of ths Air IS doflsotse swsy from ths Wsst Gulf srM, and Is now flowing along the Atlantic Seaboard I have a letter from Miami, Florida compteining that water is stand mg in sheets over the fields. South Tssas will got ram this winter, likely more than other parts of the dry area. Q. Will lliiliois and . Indiana her* a severe winter this year?! F. G E A. The early pa't as the winter will be generally warm and

open, but the tetter part will be cold. Q Have you any weather piedictions for countries of Europe’’ 1 teach a General Science class M B A. Weather in Europe is greatly affected by the Gulf Stream to the north and the Sa hara desert in Africa to the Muth. If you will send a stamp ed (3c) selfaddressed envelope we will mail you some charte of current European war weather. y I am a building manager We waut to let a contrac t for tuc k pointing. Wliaf will the lein peiature bo in the Pittsburgh area for the next six weeks? AW W A. The week ending November 21—moderately warm, November 2k—cool; December s—-coo'; De cember i2—cool to warmer; December 19—normal; December 2b—cool to normal. WAR WEATHER PENDULUM For the week of November •> to 12 heavy clouds will prevail ovei the North Kes. Mccillami France and .Norway favoring tin- allies Ou November II cleat air will cover Headland the North ttea and Norway, and moderate- clouds ovi-r f iisla'oi and Franco This weather favors Germany NovetnIter 12 brings heavy clouds, mov Ing eastward, over Scotland and England This favors England Protected by John F Dllle Co. Q ,1,. .. 500 HlMtlg Sunrbvc Canary Second Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

|“KniGHT ERRAm 4 Jack ITlcDonald

CHAPTER XXVI Edith idly sampled her salmi as she was thinking us he* plan Ever, though it was a concession it m>mt be presented with nicety. And he must fuel no tightening of her ”oontrol reins. “Heather wants you to help her, Biim?” Edith began "She needs a trainer badly to get. Knight Errant ready for the big race down Muth, demon t she?” "Ye*.’* "Well,! have a plan that will help us all. You ran train both Comanche and Knight Errant." "Train horses from two different stabies for the Mine race? Why, Edith, that just isn't done. Il's against the rules in the first place ” 'But you haven't heard my plan. Why nut get Heather's conM-nt to let Knight Errant join our stable?” “That’s out of the question,” Slim answered. "You don't know Heather. She'd never part with that horse ” "Hhc doesn't have to, Hlirn. Don’t you see? All we need is her cowasnt to nominate Knight Errant with Comanche, so the two can be run euupltd m an entry in the Santa Anita. In that way we can eaeh retain separate ownership and yet both work together to a mutual advantage.” Slim was skeptical, and for the first time suspicious, of Edith. But I can’t om bow all this is going to help Heather,” Slim said doggedly. ‘‘lt’s a hundred thousand dollar raee, Slim. If she consents to the deal, half tho winnings are hers ” "Regardless of where Knight Errant should finish in the race?” “Regard!* es. Sbm. Hut I want tho loving cup that goM to the winner." Slim was amused by the ctreos Edith placed on the loving cup. Woman's weakness for baubles, hs thought The sup that went to the winner had an intrinsic value of abcut twenty dollars. "Von eaa have ths eqp,” he said, jubilantly. “What do you think of tbs plan!" Edith asked after a lengthy silence. “Well, fifty thousand bucks isn’t hay,” was Slim’s observation. “Then you'll ask Heather to consent! She’ll do it for YOU. SHm." ”1 don't see how Heather san Iom," Slim mused. The next day Slim explained the plan to Heather at a noon luncheon n a busy restaurant Shr waited intil he fir (shed and whm he did m, ver reaction was •wtft “Shm, I’m not even slightly intermtod.” "Why?” "Bscauso il sounds like Ed.lb's dsa It is bars, isn't it!” "You aren't interested in fifty :housend dollars being handed you >n a silver platter?" Slim pressed ‘What's wrong with the plan!” “Nothing for yon and Edith Yen went the glory for yauraelvM. Rut Knight Errant is going into the *ig race on hiaownt" Further argument wm use.ess. The more Slim tried to explain the idvantages of Knight Errant and 'omarrhe teeming up m an entry, ho more Heather's suspicions were iroosod. She left lhe rMtaurant in sn evident huff Tailing Edith wouldn’t ba easy, Slim was thinking while driving up •he California stroat hill on his way .o her apartment. But his mind was made up. Heather's indignant rsfueal to consent to Sdith's plan for the Knight It rre nt. Comanche combtaa ut ths Hants Anita Haadimp had brought Klim to a plan of his own. Ho would cast his lot with Knight Errant—and with HMther Mills! Slim was too Hunt in coming to that paint after arritin* at Edith’s He Mid swiftly. “I mw Heather today We had lunch I told her about your plan ” “My plan?" mwnnured Edith, end her slim brows shot up with suspieion "Wall, It was piw plag,” Sbn. said mtsapgMv. "But u <Je. o one word. H valuer said

.. Answers To Test Questions Below ara tbe anavers to tba Test Questions printed on Page Two ,!♦. 1 Vice President of the U, S. , 2 Mediterranean . 3. No. ♦ Central Europe. I! g That body of water wide hu- , i tends lietween Italy and lhe lai-| ands of Corsica. Hardmia aud Si I icily 7 Havana, Culm. ~ k. Prinia Camera 9. Ret'i-nu; not re-tlu’-u. - in. Harvard ■ ! ,-o ■ Scrapbook* By Roberta Inie o o Wet Shoes Don’t pul wet sluhmi mi lite register to dry. They should be dried very slowly to prevent their cracking It’s a good idea to sluff them with old |Mi>er to Insure lhedr retaining their shapas aa they dry. White Satin Collar ■ A wh”’ -a’tn ?a!Ur rat: Im clean ed by rubblug wuth bread crumbs which have a little muisture. White k.kl glaves c an also be freshened lu this way. < g Delicious Salad A good, wind- some salad is effect>ed with a cbive-aeascMied mound of cotton < Uecwe on crisp lelluco. surrounded by pineapple sections, aud topped with mayonnaise.

Edith leaned from her wide chair to adjust a rosy spike of bloom. For a moment it seemed to Slim she was hiding a smile c But her voice when she spoke was rteh with sympathy. "Well, we’ve tried, haven't we? Sorry we’ve failed Somehow I always think of her m a poor neglected child, clinging to that hope iem huTM. Anyway, we’ve done our beet for Heather Mills.” “Not our best," said Slim tensely, and Edith, looking sharply, saw ths dimple in his right rhx>k was dorp with determination. "There's something else I can do- something I’ll have to do. Edith!” He rc-M restively to his feet as he spoke. The bloom snapped under Edith'e hand. She stood up to face him. "What is it. Slim!" she demanded sharply. "It's not that I’m dissatisfied. Edith Not that I want to walk out You’ve been swell. If you can only understand how much . Edith's voice cut into his muddled words like a whip. "Never mind the dramatic display. darling. What am I to understand ’hat you are leaving me?" "Not exactly that. But you don't nevd me the way she - the way Knight Errant does You have Comanche and ha's a champion.” Edith Ashleigh sat very still, looking down at the white hands that Dashed the world's third largest emerald She was surprised to see her hands were trembling. "It won't be «asy, seeing you go, Slim" “It won’t be easy to go,” he an swered. Her dark eyes narrowed, tenderly appraising, as she concluded; •’You're doing a fine thing. Slim I'm proud of you for sacrificing yourself in away you know won’t be easy. And don't forget I need you, too, End that you can always eome back." So when Slim left Edith Ash ieigh he was miserable and the was! smiling, feeling she wax still the winner, and that he had ehosen a poor end foolish way. Slim was still feeling miserable when he saw Comanche now famed as "Tbe Plying Indian" er rive at the Santa Anita railroad station. Comanche was greeted by a brass band, a welcoming mayor with a speech in bls pocket written In honor of a horse I While this was going on, three cant back, from the squalor of a common freight car wm being unloaded Knight Errant, ragamuffin of the turf. A few seasons before, the son of the great Coronado had mad* his debut here, to the cheers and actiniae of thousands. But today, unnoticed and unsung, he stepped off tho ears a forgotten horse, just one of four shoddy equina itinerants tn lhe same saggy freight ear. • see "A wild gnoM rhaxe'" Edith had warned Slim And today, three weeks after Knight Errant had stepped off the car to begin his big race campaign. Slim knew Edith was right Kntght Errant had fsiled to hit his stride! He had been asked for his beet and responded by plodding a disappointing mile in 1 :<#. Klim was convinced of something he had never suspeetod before that Knight Errant was just a sprinter When asked to go over three-quar-tera of a mile he shucked it He had no more claim to fame than being the son of a great sirs. What Slim had discover**! about the eolt ha had kept, thus far. from Ilea the*. But nn hie way to the coffee shop to kMp a breakfast appointment, with her, he determined to advise her to withdraw her horse from the big race- to eave Knight Errant j fr-m further humiliation and i Heather the thousand dollar entry fee for sending him an a “wlldgeoee abaea." But the hopeful iMk in H*alher s •yea chocked turn whc3 be joxed

> Etiohll Q -th-mid tac.in be 4Uu **W|j A Ve.. Thi, 'be host u; the tickets <d- it IS ! bl “«- «■ gessa ax i poudence? A. No Ruck xi ms, . Usee. ” -»■ Atj u tt’liat lx * A ' disk utuir tn. at, (M •d m * gravy, *• r TWENTY ago TOlif X "' ’ J'«-pk u Pointed by votuu , J"* serve as, <ognty died diet hu e'wtte * The Jewish Heitef Ijw . A::; .. uegyjg , |■ < t ion oi j;i mo s-a- _ I Btoea, rgj , Joseph Uursnt Eblnger trearj.vg. “ Adanu uomty <4 I UD« i -at tg a Major Lediurg,, mau of N.-w Albert ,N Acks; hbiu f id. bi*; Pii t

• her. .'no nar,<j«j • some ' h< i legible *. ribbing Ml" Mlil> 1' t n | ta’ K - 2. •■ »• v.n- • Knight Errant." K It wa> ur.« rM B "I* •n>’h • k’. Mm t ■ “But .- im. this rxu Haw.lts bar, dwriuag” “Basaitt?" Shut >u« mH j ulousiy "Bassttt. of t want.ng tn r.elp K- •»>,. ttJMjj doesn't add up " *B I “!>■ n’t yeu think I Mtffl ILa'r.irasaK mean someth.ng. M "Wt 'll bnth gt.,” «a4 fl Inquiry at the wck4l far(B at th' I • ' — | rUfkk •• •»< 3 handwrit.ng ■ “< onto with tr»’ i sm<H and th. > movs-d an s -faH , ndor, <• r.s.' .. of the ."a« I smell of ether. ■ II “Is Mr Bassitt serMdyfflH asked th. nurse. B "N . but b« w-4 te sh» r. a y a tonsil rase But the «l) agH triplets B The nurse hr< ugbt '•'iriWitß mom Hessite wa< raised bed his baluns ’ with woe. H « chit ImpaitM »*■»<• >..■ Heaths' and Si m ewtwaß !):«>• ■■ • t-. 1 ar.: •• «f i.feUdß “I’m m awful nod iMgjß wa, - ! '1 r. ■' g.-.ingiwnlß tom. rr »■ Bit I d da't MJ»lB for yi’iatr; B< b 1 r ****** knife 1 war • to it. you It « ai. .' . .• n t'*. Muslm ■ Slim !■ It IL athr-trewhis ■ “It ain’t ra.y totelL’fcm'-'B I remorsefully "You <vi w about it t ut I <->• trt'llps-M l |to. Al! I ask is that yoaosMß , me in to the raring ,'udgw-eM I live'” ■ Slim I' 'bed at Heather proval bhe nodded at hits. t E I “(Jo or, Ba'sitt,” Sna "Let shaie i* W-wonttaMß per, ro matter what it Ba«aitl nr aned "Yeuf*jH when we was m t h cage* •JB <n . ■!•■ I t- tmse there •■, r de to orders. witn l'ia;o-r - r,,s»,r.< rr-s winning i de I dec J«d I tng to rako no rhancea jr.«»M ready to !<• Kmght I-I-" .J "You what’" an® «"* *■ tiently -_-t» I "I aponsoei Kn ght Heather tensed! She | the full meaning "t read Shm's esprasswarf«RJ Later Slim would that sp"i g ng a horse w«tag| a sponge of silk waste > 8 “* tn retard his breathing sM F I him fmm running n» “I saw Knight Errant_*»Jß other morning. SUB. groaned remorsefully ■ by the way ha runs that t» or some of it, Is all! 'h***- mI “Oh-” It • d'SP* , ** W | elatr.at ion from Hsatner I Slim put a 9 through hers and •hispe’Bns«''t go on " ,~s !| I “I gtimms>d things J F . sponged him t. > .SI planned to rem.>»e‘>** — l eouldn't because th* ..rsdad watching me aad ml •“ hawk at Arlington •■And I d'dn’t dare of the track ’•‘' n " M Tl3r I wee afraid they V 1 K -I was r»ng to shiyj rant away fr** whores." B** l '* ‘ r A m«sM* sponge, but ye** • t 2 l 7 M ia<l rialmed the boras <* «* newer had ne fhane*. way. knowing all ‘he "«■ demands! tn a low ' Baesn' tinned oarer ; groaned agaia “Ultm. I -a* ( Ta hw •— PmvmwS >i aw*