Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Wrtanfi *t tie Dagatafc mTpKhmU as »•••■« Ctoa* Matter Met ft M*ffiss Fr**M**t A. B. MaMMwa -- ~ „ —-— Bdltor J. H. W*n*e Vle*-Fr**te*«t C. K. HollhMM Traaaarer ■7 M*U te A4am aMAAM>to< < Cauttau Ona rear. Hl ■a aeatke. **.M; > weatke, M. 71, W MaU, keread kdwae aafi Adjotateg OeeaUie; Oaa rear. I?JI; < ratka. Utt; I aaalka. UH. By Carrier. M o—ta per waefc Btagte esgts*, I eaata

Brea If k Is unpleasant to ponder tkat tke vacation season la raaala* «Bt, America ean pat on a smile tor the end of the month — will also be the last of Malik. <Q ii la addition to the Qi's. Marines and Air Force, the U. 8. Navy is also doing its bit In the Koreas war. Warships are being used to blast military installationa and trains which roll supB«** te the Commaalsta. A string of 150 cars was blown ott the tracks by navy guns, which proves that the conflict to a war waged from land, aea and the air. ■■ O .--O'— The city of Ankara did exceptlonally wall with Ita parking meters In the first year of their operation. CoilecUons amounted to *l*4ll, half of which remain* in the city treaaury. No doubt Auburn ean find aae for the aaeney, for if like most other towns, its streets are in need of repair. Locally, meter collect lows were earmarked for setting up a new street marking system, a project that hasn't yet been undertakes. o ~.0 - So tar victims of tbe Nasis have recovered fIOO.UW.OW of their/ stolen property, officials .of lh* American sone of Germany .report Some are still to be settled. This must represent the merest fractliyn of the lent- that Goering. Goebbels. Himmler and the rest appropriated tine consolation is that meet of their 111-gotteu gain* went up in the conflagration of war, and that in the long ruifthey did not profit by their misdeeds. Next Monday is Labor Imy. a holiday observed throughout the nation, factories and stores will be closed and thousands will take to the highways for the last fling ala vacation The regretable part of the observance is that the day will take such a heavy toll of life, due to accidents. Those who drive after dark should Use every precaution, for It Is after sundown when most highway tragedies oeiur Let's be sensible In our vacation driving, -——o—. —l»— —" Presumably. Emil Schram, president of the New York Sirs '* Exchange. believes ftiat there is no place like Indiana, for he has announced his intention of trading skyei rapers for silos on . his K<>oa<re fain* near Peru. One of ilooslei doni s most famous sons, the 56-year old financier is going to resign hjs I I<miHO'i-ayear Job and return to firming He is tired of the big city and Intends

Disorder With a Long Name

By Herman N. Bwndasen, M.D. YOt’N’G children oTtrn vfrtim*—of a disorder with <i lone name si-tu* herpetic gingivo st<>matlfh which pro4u<'<** ulner* or in »he inouth I tare I.v n in babies under a year old. the condition reaches ita p**ak of frequency in younKKicrs of two and three, arid drops to a low level after, the a<e i>t. six. (X:ta>ioually it oc• ( . . curs in adults. Mfore tbe mouth disorder de- ■ vclopj*. Ibe patient may have fever varying between and 104 The child feels very .-*kk, and the jMires In the mouth, when they de-; vclop. rauMe much irritability and HN.swey. with severe lo** of appetite The j.kiild tan take no fond < other than fluid* in limited Hinauats lie fore long, rhe linma membrane < t of the mouth becomaa inflamed and ; the BWma are red and swollen bit tie blisters u»i>ear on the edgep of the toUßue. < heeks, and roof of the inouth Thvutr’.blisters bredk opeifc l»*av|nr nleers or -ore* Infection 1 of th’r- ul< trs with orxanism- flor jnally present in rhe mouth, sticrr *lrept<M <M <-u* and "’ipyhM-ori u»ia uxual The infection produi e* a bad *»dor to.tlv breath »nd ,• ■ lymph <iands under the chin . •

to eujoy lite “buck borne to ladi ana" Ilia retirement from the financial world reminds us of the quip, "that a man leave* the farm to go to the city to make enough money so he cau return to the farm." ■o o — National Legion Commander Craig proposes that we bomb Moscow In eveut of further aggression by Russian puppafs anywhere, to . tbe world. Much of the country Is thinking the same way, although everybody realises what a terrible thing It would be to drop the atomic bomb. Craig'* line of thought follows hi* coneluaioa: ’ "If Russia is going to bring on World War HI. let ua have it upon our terms. We shall fight no mor* satellites '* If the bomb is used. President Truman, General MacArthur and other military leaders to the country will have to make the decision. The Iperits of the dispute between the railroads and the trainand > conductors' unions have been submerged by the disconcerting fact that a strike, even a limited strike, has been per- I /jjitted to occur ou the railroads to such a time as this. It could j readily be seen that the set of related strikes, small as they were in themselves, could cause serious interference with rail transport. and one of the walk-outs was aimed at the transportation system of a steal plant The nation is engaged in a-war-effort, and both the rails and Steel are of para mount importance to that effort The train*- must he kept mo<lng. I ' ——o- —o— — Th* hr. mil between Tito and MiMcuiKJtets wider arid wider In an Interview he announce* that Yugoslavia would not. automatically go to war beside Russia if war should come with the I'nited States. "No aggressor can count ou the sympathy of the Yugoslav prople—lrrespective of who he is. Aggression 1“ BOt our method of extending the. revoluttohary movement of the world" Thjs runs flatly against Russian policy Aggression is the very essence of the Krbn.lto's activi'ies Without aggression Communism would large ly t ease to be a world menace, Tito adds a warning, which might come true that Communist China is not to lie <oun'.‘d on by the Soviet* for complete obedience. He thinks China will resist Russian domination Whenever Moscow begins to exploit her, eco nomhally. as was done with Yugo-. gluvia

come enlarged. . - ' The fev» r Ainually clears up with in a week and the-disorder is Th hI •rd'roiupktely within two woh M/anwhiie the »bi!d heeds < ar»'fttWrttFMßfr. and qifieling.-drujts art b\ 'ii- phvsKi.tli to make sure that he gefs enough rest. At the time ot the sickne**. food should be Riven-only in liquid form, ,-u<'h as milk and fruit'i | drink* with siixar The mouth u -’cleaned K.ently with surh soiutioris a.< hvdnigen p<r»>x ide <>!d«r children may be Riv»ii , an -amMe j dur mouth wash Several ? times < day an antiseptic may. b» applied to the eor»-' One of-tht>s» U'-»d U gentian violet. Tbe aulfbna i mid’* drpiM and penicillin may a4s'», ; be ; helpful. I It Is thourbt that this <-ondition is due ‘o infection «jth a virus QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS R. C. K WJiat i* .the cause of a lump »bot. the h’%| of the foot ” Answer' h a -welling nfav-be due to Home injury l<» Itir tendon 1 uhirfo i> atta< hrd to-tb* h»» l’ Coir tinuous rubbing of the sho» against 1 1Ma arm*-may be the < au** An exainfaaHon by an orth<»p»<lii bimrujiat' would b* neruwwwFV,-*‘m I ord* i »«• ascertain wii i- -ku-I ditioii is piew**nt.

ANn-QIMAX N THE MOONUGHT ANp Rjgg v' CM?* A jX I* f a . —— —•

20 y£A«S AGO 1 TODAY ■ -« August 28 Governor Leslie's request for a JJJMkMMW federal loan to aid Hoosier farmers who suffered from the drought, is denied by Washington authorities Ed Ahr suffers hrutoaa while ending an angry bull along a Herne street. Col. and Mrs Lindbergh arrive n Chicago Io attend the air racer . "Tiny'' Horton the BBW high | school football .oa-h, start a the Yellow Jackets grid practice. liecalar golfers tan* to Bluffton. 25 to 17. -i Mrs. J ,Dwight Fetviwm an<L daughter Sallv arrive M faffißFT Itoy visit -with relatives.

k ‘Rose

CHAPTER TWENTY ALTHOUGH the shore* <rt the estuary were the green of tote May and tile English countryside seemed at >ta very best, it was a dismal pair of travelers who went ashore in Ixmdon. They had not been able to shake off their low spirits on the seemingly endless journey home. They turned Into a tavern and called for ale and for cuts off the haunch of beef turning on a spit. Tristram smiled at his companion and said. "By the Rood, it is good to be home. Wat." Walter nodded rather soberly. "I still have my doubts. Oh, I grant you we did what we set out to do in vine sense. We have been to - Cathay and we have returned safely. Our pocket* are full and we have talcs of wonder to tell. But what kind of reception will we get. think you 7 Will they hold our offenses against us 7 Will the hangman's noose tie our reward?” •'l'm not concerned about tbe safety of my neck. Last night I had a talk with Captain Camoys, and he spoke in glowing terms of the young king. This Edward the First is marking new laws to pro-tect-the rights of common men." Walter arrived at Gurnie alone,his companion having stopped at Cencaster. The first glimpse he ha<l of his home told of many changes m his absence. There were several new buildings of good siac grouped about the house, and a great stir of activity pervaded the place. Smoke poured from all the chimneys, and there was a clatter of grinding mill wheels. On the edge of Oswiu Pond he saw many horses behind a new wattled-fcTTcb. "My -grandfather's plana seem to have prospered," he said to himself. Again It was Wilderkln who greeted him. ... •"Master Walter!" he shrilled, his key ring shaking in his hands. "Ye've com* back to us at We gave ye up for dead long agb St. Walburga,, this will be a happy day for niy lord Alfgar." "And I am happy to be back. Old Will," said Waiter, slapping hun on the liack with so mwh'exBberance that the old man buckled and wheezed like a punctured bellows. "Have a care. Master Walter! 1 am an old man. and my bones are brittle." ' Toil will outlive all of ua. Arid how is my grandfather?” "Ailing, Master Walter; but most careful of his hi-alth indeed. He has had ulcers, and so he must drink oil of wheat in great quantities. We must send to London for pomegranates and boil the rind* in wine for him. It is supposed to do something, but what it ial can't remember. He tries everything, master, talks of little else. Now hr is complaining of pain* in jjjs jtrms and saya his hearing is i bad. U'hat.-ran he expect 7 He is < a very old-man ” The interior of the house showed ' I even platner-signs of the rajuvena-,:' b-n of Gurnie. Moat surprising of' i all - was the tott , ''l'HMt , ' I tlie''door' oti

OMOATHI HMM aMMOCBAT. BMCATOB. DfDIAMA

| Household Scrapbook | By ROBIRTA LRI | Painting Over Varnish When painting over vernlak, first clean the sprface thoroughly, removing all dirt and grease by washing carefully with turpentine r.r mineral spirits. Then dull the glass by nibbing with steel wool or sandpaper, finally wiping ott all dust. * Stained Garment* Never pre** a garment that Is I stained, as this make* the stain | (permanent and it cannot be re-: moved without pnifessional help. The vjmts should be cleaned be-: tore pressing. I Heme-Made Syrup .-Homemade ayrup can be prevem -4 frpm < andylng after If I stands a while by gliding a tea-: : spooatWo f -vinegar to It. »'

the master's workroom waa wid* ■ <>i>en. This once mysterious aparti ment had become the center ot I much activity, with servant* busI tbng in and out. Inside the room > a man waa seated behind a table i fled high with document*, his i spindling legs stretched out under • It The long nose of thia atrangcr i was buried in his work, but Walter f was’conscious as he passed of the i scrutiny of a keen pair of ayea "Who is that?" "A booker." Wildcrkin shrugged his low opinion of the occupant of [ the room. “My lord Alfgar cannot 1 attend to everything now, and he > brought this chafewax fellow from > Shrewsbury to look after the ac- - counts. He is as sly' as a whole • skulk of foxes put together, and : he sticks his swmking nose into . everything." "Things have changed at Gurnie, ■ Old Will It is more like a countinghouse." The seneschal’s expression I changed to on*- of high satisfac- , Uon. "Aye, Master Walter. We are ! prospering. The seven lean year* - are over. Like a countmghouae,' say ye? That i* bi tter than starving in proud idleness. He is a man ,• of. rare vision, my lord Alfgar!" The seneschal left, reappeared and announced that Walter was to repair to his grandfather's bedroom at once. "He sat right up when I told him, and it'll please ye to know I saw tears in his eyes. Never before has it happened save when I • hail to toll him your mother had I died during the night." The master of Gurnie was aiti ting when Walter entered. I "Wildcrkin, he has bc< bme a man!" he cried. "How he has fill< <l ouU i verily -behove he has a full iftch the better of ma tn height now.” There was a differ- > cnee of five Inches between them, in-point of fact. "It is a pity his mother is not here to see him. She would have been proud. As proud as his grandfather is, Wildcrkin," A lump had omie into Walter's throat. 'TeIT niy~lord Alfgar for me. Wildcrkin, that I am happy tn be home with him again. My happiness would be complete if only if only—" It proved impossible' for him to make any reference to his .mother's death. He blinked back the tears and waited. "Wildcrkin. where arc your wits?" cried the master. "Ask him where he has been, you knave! I cannot wait to know." "Tell my grandfather," said Walter, "that I have been to Cathay," A silence settled on the room "Wilderkin," said th* old man, i finally, "my grandson would not lie to me. Os that I am certain. And yet—and yet-no man ha* ever ! been to that distant land and re-, i turned to tell of it. My mind rebels ’ at what I have heard." i Walter sat down and began to i recount the story of his adven-, i turoiis five years. He confined himIself to the record of his travels and 1 the part he had played In the war, < reserving the more romantic ept- t •ndfu for la’er telling. The old I man listened with an open amaze- 1 ment which turned gradually to

Modern ftiquette I ' ■y RORtRTA LU I | Q. When persons have sent Gower* to • funeral, to It all right to »end engraved cards of thank* tu them? A. While thto Is a very popular method of acknowledgement, still , nothing can take th* place ot personally written note* at thank*. Th**« notes can be very brief. Q,l* it considered proper to alp coffee or tea at th* dinner table for the purpose ot washing down your food? A. Never. One should never take so great a quantity of food into the mouth as to necessitate "washing it down." Q to it all right tor two women to shake hand* when introduced? A. This isn't nesessary. but it i» perfectly proper and especially il they are sincere In their pleasure over tbe meeting. Children To Hove Hondicroft Exhibit The Linn Grove children who have been attending handicraft classes thto summer will end their summer’s work with an exhibit Tuesday afternoon. August »■ ' Harting at 2 pm. The exhibit will be held al the school playground in Linn Grove. AU boys and girto i who have token part in tbe classes this summer are urged to bring as many ot their article* as possible. Parents and townspeople are especially invited to attend. Ribbon* wIU be awarded ter all exhibit*. Following th* exhibit. Dennis IL Norman. County Recreation Director will conduct a serie* ot group games and contest* tor all thotie present! 1 The exhibitor* are to be divided 1 Un two age groups. Six to ten year* |of age and 11 to I*, ("las*** will ! include all the article* which were '; made this summer. Those are | molds, picture*, billfolds and purs- ( .*, belt*, potholders, metal tray*. ; ■ aud finger painting. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

acceptance aa the esseuamswmeo detail drove doubt* from *«e aswto. Occasionally he asked a **■*«■», and all through the recita* the hand with whieh be eoaewyed pieces ot pomegranate rind to hi* mouth shook with excitement. Such was his agitation at one point that he neglected to give the customary neat wlsk to his white mustache after eating. ~ "1 have already mentioned lb* secret of making paper," said waiter. "It is my purpose to act up a yard here at Gurni*. There will be a great demand for the paper, from the abbeys and merchants and the officers ot the Crown. I believe all we can make wiil be taken off our hands quickly and at a good round price, it la my hope that t v grandfather will see the post.hi: tie* In It and be prepared to guide the enterprise." The old man gave some thc-ijht to this quite revolutionary proposal. Then he nodded hi* head. "Granted, Wildcrkin," he sal 1. ft was a full hour before Waner rose to leave. As he left the room he heard hi* grandfather calling, "Wilderkin! Wilderkin!" There was so much urgency In the summons that he rushed, to the other door, fearing that something had happened to the old man. Then, through fore* of habit, he hesitated; it had always been a rule that he must not intrude on his grandfather without a direct summon* The door was partly open, and Walter could ae* that the master of Gurnie had risen from his bed and was drawing on his long woolen undergarments with every evidence of haste. Th* old man heard his step and looked ' Up- ;—— ,- ' "Walter, come in!” he cried. Then he stopped and suspended the work of dressing. One spare white shank was still naked, and the gray garment trailed along the floor as he took-an involuntarystep forward. "I have spoken to him!” he cried again, in a stricken voice. "God and St. Wulstan, forgive me. I have broken my oath!” Walter remained where he was, not daring to speak. He aaw now that a man was standing respectfully in a corner of the room. The black boots and naked legs of the stranger marked him as a dependent. and on a second glanee Walter recognized the insignia, of Bulaire on his sleeve. The master of Gurnie did not proceed with his toilet for several tense seconds, and when he spoke again it waa to th* carl* from Bulaire. "Take yourself below, knave. Keep a still tongue In your hand and let no one know the errand which brought you here. Say nothing of what you have just heard, or I shall see to it you never speak again." The man left in such haste that he brushed against Walter in the doorway. The latter’s mind was filled with uneasy conjectures, and he gave no thought, to his grandfather's slip of the tongue. (To Bo CaxtimiedJ i ■' ' . J

tat 01 Automobile Pkmeers Is Dead Ronsom Olds Dies Saturday At 86 Lansing, Mich.. Aug. M,—(UP)— OldsmobUe's giant assembly lines will halt tomorrow In tribute to the automotive pioneer who fathered mas* prodacthHi and th* low-priced xar. Th* symbolic silence will be to honor of Ransom E. Old*, last su* vlvor of the motor titans, who died Saturday from complication* ot old ag* He was R« ’ Th* production line* at Oldsmobile division of General Motors' were to be stilled for two minute* a* fun*yal **rvic** begin. Olds, who tried steam power to the l*B»'s and decided gasoline was tbe motive power of th* future, built the first gae-propelled vehicle in IXM. A y*ar later he organised the nation's first auto company. I* ,I*ol he developed the original low-priced car—the historic |ds« "curved-dash runabout"—aud invented mas* production to supply 4,vov ot them th* first year. Henry Ford w*s still a struggling mechanic when Olds made the first American car for export and bought the fledkllng industry* first na Houal advertising Olds, ton of a machinist from Geneva. -O. sold the original company In I*os and organised Reo motors. He look the name from his Initials and became the only person wMh two car* named for him Reading Project Closes Thursday The summer leading project for juveniles at Ibe Decatur publh- II brary will elosj Thursday. It wa» today by Miss Bertha Heller, librarian Diploma’ for . tjK>»*-who finish the iH-oject pill be ready for distribution Saturday Ttaoee who still have one or_two book- to read in ’ 'order to couiplete th* schedule still! have time to do so this week, it was pointed out. A complete Us l i of those who reyiUe diploma- will be announced noon. Mls» Heller -aid ’ - -- Democrat Want Ads Bring Result* CHAPTER TWENTY- ONE MARYAM had not failed to observe that Walter and Tristram had been compelled to leave la th* first ot th* skiffs na th* night when tbe Great Bor* was racing up th* river. After that ah* followed Chang Wu silently to a dark room at the rear of one of the rice warehouaea Hours passed, and a faint light began to penetrate through a narrow slit In th* wall high up above her. Day was breaking. Cllang Wu came to ae* her finally. “Tour worthy husband and his friend are safe." he announced. "One of the boatmen was drowned, but th* other has returned. He says they reached the ship in time." "Great difficulties have arisen. It has been ordered that no more ships are to sail. They ar* to be held for use ot officials of the court in esse It becomes necessary to leave quickly. All I can promise the wife of my estimable friend is to striv*. to find a place for her on the first that leaves" Aa soon as it was tight enough. Maryam was taken to his home tor a second time, and there she stayed tor three weeks. When be finally announced that she was-to sail the next day, Maryam's hopes of overtaking her husband had vanished completely. She sailed from Kinsai for Konkan (Bombay) where eventually her son. Walter, who had golden hair Uko hi* father, was bom. see Maryam had come to Venlee on a ship from Alexandria which carried spices and rich fabrics and slaves Her first vision of the stately city on its mas* of canals h*d convinced her that the *nd of the long pilgrimage had been reached. Here for the first time were people with white skins who dressed In most respects like her two Englishmen, fxmdon at fast! But the illusion faded quickly. Her eager "London ? London ?" met with uncomprehending scowl* from the people she addressed. She was more concerned about th* health of*bar eighteen-month-old son. Th* long overland trip from Aden had sapped his strength and drained all color from his face He took no interest. In food and was rektive with the pain of hl* final tooth cutting. • * •'* For three hours the conversation had continued without break or Interruption, and rarely in that time had the serious eyes of the King left -Walter's face. He had asked many questions about the war, but-he had insisted a*' well on hearing all about Maryam and the marriage. "Never, on my bond?, have I heard a more romantic talc." he declared at -the finish. The Queen must hear your story, just a* you have told it to me •1 shall need men about me of your stamp, men who are not afraid to undertake new and bold ventures. I am strong for th* laws of chivalry, and yet I must tell you that, what you ar* doing now, this making of paper, may prove of more value in my realm than al! th* deeds of knightly emprise ■ the** I allow a dream of performing, i As for the lack of an honest name

'Bl IKk 1 • Vt ' ■-4 QUICK ACTKMf by Callow (above), 27-year-old switchman at Washington union terminal, possibly saved many live* when h* heard a report of a runaway loeoaaotiv* over th* public addrssa system. H* aaw the runaway, quickly threw a switch and mada th* tocomotivp mis* a train loaded with JOO passenger* by only eight feet. The runaway struck another train which already had discharged it* pa*seng»rs. overturned four empty care, (futsraattonalj If Vsu Hava BamatMbg Ta Ball fry A Damecrat Want Ad—H Ray*

ffißi am hb ■■ paraeaa MMpomaa. aap*e* repair wwe ou aa* ww sW* Wwww* v towwww ww B Im El —firiei* read. Fhaaa ar writo today. - *wwn— iim ihah — f •! Pars—a<e Parfacny" 41 I "Lut 101 l htO • Xnt OTtlbow Fursee* <«! ■ <u>to*S It ImwO ttftr Mtt Vom L ' - ■ e*«**<r* f»<*i>>>« *»*ut „>**•>■ *e«oa* M MB 2“ ; ' ’’ SB weres toilr Outoto >*• «•/*•»< w«*ik*r.“ I Bi****— ger. Smlrr Mrekrick*. lot. * • ' I A Hrsoee fee aay feel —SE £ I - WUliaenea 4« F«r*ac*s j WnUawie* Ce*l Psesaces 'X -j WMleanea Oil toraosa* Uaaii | HMtftM N*af .Ta T*sr ftoarf* Castoaf W fufiNAcu H A u G K tor QAS. OK. COM Healing A Applianeeu “ Furwaaaa masse AM aa Deratin' Phone 49 _

which aseraa to eoaeern you so deeply. there is a remedy for that" He turned and called. Hal. my i swoedT The young courtier took t th* royal sword from where It lay [ cat a table by tbs hearth and brought it to the KM*. - t "Kneel down. Waiter of Gurnie," ■ said Edward. • i Walter obeyed in such a turmoil i, of amotion that his knees struck I sharply on the stone Onor. In a - daae of happiness he felt the tight ' tap of the sword on his shoulder and heard the voice of the King i say: "You h*v« proven yourself a man of high courage, vision and purpose. 1 gladly dub the* knight ■ Rise, Bir Walter Fitzrauf!" The next morning Walter was summoned for a further audience. The King got to his feet and walked over to Walter with long strides. "A very odd story has i come to my tare. A courier ar- ' rived from London last night with i these papers and brought the story i with him. For the past three days a woman has been seen continu- . ously on the streets of London. She ' walks up and down, calling a man's ’ name. Apparently she can speak i no word that our good burghers > understand All London is full ot i talk about it, and crowds of idl< I fellows have taken to following I her about It can in truth be no more than a coincidence, though , my fair spouse is only too eager to think otherwise. The name she cries is 'Walter.'" Walter cried tn an exultant voice; "Then It Is Maryam! I am sure Os it! The miracle has come to pass, God and St Aldan. It is true!" • The Queen nodded her head and smiled. "I am certain of it also." "By the Rood," the King said, there are many hundreds of men in Ix> nd on named Walter, and women with good reason for finding them. I very mwh fear we' have roused hopes m you which will lead to nothing but disappointment Still It may be wise to get to the bottom of it There is nothing more to tell, save that the woman la always accompanied by a black servant.” "Now I can indeed be sure!?" said Walter. 'The black servant can be none other than our faithful Mahmoud who accompanied us all The way from Antioch ta Kinsai.” The yellow dragon wa* a down-at-heelS'inn within a'stone's throw of the Tower. Walter left his lathered horse in the care of a groom and sought the landlord within. "Aye. master,” sffirmed the publican. In response to ' hi* urgent questioning. ‘The woman passed here not more as two hour* agon*. She wur shouting 'Will' Wpll!' at top o'lungs and she went on to St Nic'las Shamble*.’’ Walter’s heart sank at those words, but he took fresh courage when a clamor of denials drowned out the landlord. The speakers were all sure it wa* “Walter” she cried, except one dullard, who stank of the tannery and who stood out stubbornly for "AU'ud." Walter paced the streets for hour*, then found a room in a tavern close at hand. He dosed the Windows and lay down on his bed lAs be had expected, he did not

MONDAY. AUGUST JS. l»5fl

Anti Chinch Bag Dint Is Received The County Extension Off he now ha* 10.000 pounds ot di nitro dust stored in the county highway garage state* county ag*nt L. E. Archbold. This chinch bag banter material was trucked in last Thursday by Robert Rider ot Union, township, assisted by Burton Hueper ot Monroeville. - The chinch hug barrier dust is tarnished tree by the federal government except for trucklag charges. When farmers need thia dust next summer to fight chinch bugs they will be charged just enough to recover the handling charges. Three-fourths of a pound ot di nßro dust will make one rod of chinch bug barrier and does a better job with less lalior than creosote oil. The county extension office will demonstrate the use of 'he di nitro dust at the beginning <.f the next chinch bug season. Trade In a Good T*wn — Decatur MILEAGE CHECK! How many mils* *mc* yeur ear wa* greared? QAY'I MOBIL SERVICE 11th and M*nre« fit*.

» sleep a wink that night It waa late the next afternoon ' when be spied a figure in a soil rd ; burnoose, which flapped against hi* ' black shanks, and a turl.wn conI lealing a large part ot his face. This ebony apparition was leading ’ a small boy by the hand. Next in line, and walking with a p<-rcept-I ible limp, was a woman In white, i She was closely surrounded by I curious townspeople. She waa turnl mg her head in ail directions and. - she called once m a weary voice, [ "Walter!" n With a sudden and i overwhelming realization that the I miracle had come to pass, he cried, . Maryam!” and began to force his way frantically thrdugh the knots l of people. She stopped and looked about I her with raised head In suddenly ; revived hop*. Then she saw him i and she began to run toward him. "Walter! Walter! At last I have i found you!" ' ™ Her strength wax exhausted i when they met, and it was a. limp burden that he gathered up in his' > anna , - i "Make way’" he shouted, urgent* ; ly. "Out ot my road! The lady i is 111." He heard a familiar voice close at hand, babbling. “Maeser! Mauser'" and he looked back over his ‘ shoulder into a broadly grinning black face. "Mahmoud!" he said. “So you found me after all, my fine, faithful fellow!" "Yes. Masser, Long way we come." Then Walter discovered that It was difficult to move. A weight had attached itself to one ot his : kgs. With considerable effort, ho managed to turn hla head and look down. A small boy had wrapped one arm and both legs about him and was pounding at him furiously with the other arm. ''Mahmoud!he called, m-som* — perplexity. “I seem to be in difficulties here. Pull me free of this angry young fellow." Mahmoud forced th* boy- -to break his hold and then hoisted him up, still struggling and weeping, tq his shoulder. "Masser boy," >he said, grinning broadly. "He afraid you carry his mother off." “' "His mother.’" Walter turned a !’ look of utter amazement on the servant "Mahmoud, what do you mean ? It cannot be — ” Mahmoud nodded, and his grin spread clear across his face. "Yes. masser. Big surprise. San of family, this. Fine boy, masser. Nearly three years." Walter led them Into an Inn where Maryam lay down in Uicir room. — As Walter held hts son on hf* knee, Maryam smiled at them. "I • hope you like the gift I brought you," she said. ’"He is a splendid fellow, our small son. What a great tighter he is going to be! Just like his two grandfathers. My mind Is full of plans for him already. And for us, Maryam." . , She smiled again and said, with a faint show of her old spirit: "What a very long way I had to come in search of honorable run- h away husband!" fTftc’iiut/ ' . -