Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FU TOE < DEO<’njß DEMOCRAT^^ > TNC. B3r CnterM at the Decatur, lad., Port Office da Second Qaaa Matter Dick D. Heller. « -_...*--_„?President J. H. Heller Wk—*.-........-.....—. Vice-president Cha*. HolthouSe Secretary-Treasurer Subscription ft s tes • By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One pear, WOO; Six months, 24.15; > month*, ts 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; 6 months, 34.75; 3 months. $2.50. By Carrier. 30 cent* per week. Single copies. < cents.

*■ Democratic Candidates State Ballot U.S. Senate R. Vance Hartke Secretary of State John R. Walsh Auditor of State Albert A. Steinwedel Treasurer of State Jack A. Haymaker State Superintendent of Public Instruction William E. Wilson Judge of the Supreme Court Amos W. Jackson ' lent of the Supreme and Appellate Courts Mrs. Alice C. Cavanaugh Appellate Court Judges John R. Ax Walter Myers, Jr. G. Remy Bierly John S. Gonas County Ballot U.S. Congressman 4th District W. Robert Fleming State Senate Von A. Eichhorn State House of Representatives Burl Johnson Clerk Richard D. Lewton Sheriff Merle Affolder Assessor Walter Koos Commissioners Hugo Boerger Loren Heller o 0 Hartke and Fleming are far ahead now in the fourth district, of which Adams and Wells counties form the southern boundary, and can be expected to win the election November 4 if everyone who favors a positive program goes to the polls and votes. Remember, all your complaints and talk do no good if you do not vote for the candidate you feel will sincerely try to do the best job for all the people of Indiana.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 MONDAY Evralat 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day, 1958 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7:OO—•U.S. Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tune B:oo—The Texan 9:3o—Father Knows Best 0:00— Danny Thomas 9:3ol—Ann Southern 10:00—IDesilu Playhouse 11:00—.Award Theatre Tuesday Morning 7:4o—Good Mooning 7:4s—News & Markets B:o4)—Captain Kangroo 1 •B:4s—National News B:ss—.Local News 9:oo—Captain Kangroo 9 —TV Hour ot Stars 141:30—.Play YoUr Hunch 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Time 11130—Top Dollar Afterneon 12:00—Dove Os Life 12:30— Search For Tomorrow 12:4-s—Guiding Light J :04>—News I:os—iWomM’t Page I:3o—As The World Turns 2:oo—Jhnmy Dean Show 2:3o—iHouafeparty 3:oo— Big Pay-off * , 3:3o—.Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—(Brighter 'Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Adge Os Night 6:oo—iDancb Date Evening 6:o4l—Margie 6:3o—This Day, 1958 6:4's—Doug .Bdawrds-News 7:00 —Man Without A Gun 7:3o—44oneymooner« B:oo—Mickey Spillane .8:30—To Tell The Truth 9:oo—Arthur Godfrey Show 9:30 —.Red Skelton 10:04)—Garry Moore Show 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAY *7'oo—Silent Service 4 . 7:3o—Tic Tac Dough B:oo—Mestlese Gu n B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:oo—.Peter Gunn 9.-30—Alcoa Theatre - 10:04) —Aawther Murray 10?30—*6 Med 11:00—News And Weather 11:16—Sporta Today Morning 7:o4)—Today - —

Local politics has Warm'd up considerably in the last few weeks. Remember that the men elected will conduct township, county, and state business for two, three or four years, depending on the office. Men of high integrity and public service must be chosen. i ‘ 1 0 O—— On the state ticket, in addition to G. Remy Bierly of Decatur, the most important man to elect is John R. Walsh, for secretary of state. The vote on this office decides which party will assign the judges in the 39 precincts at the city election next year, and at the general election in two years at which a president will be elected. If Walsh carries Adams county, the Democratic party, through its county chairman and precinct committeemen, will appoint the judges in this county. If Walsh wins the election, the Democratic party will appear on the left-hand side of the ballots in the next two elections. -—o o The Republican state supreme court has reversed previous Indiana law this past week, and recognized that a property owner may seek damages for inconvenience even though his land is not actually needed for the right-of-way of a state highway. The cases involves $1 million damage suit concerning a business whose access to a state highway would be denied when the highway is converted to an expressway to speed traffic flow. Traffic is becoming a major problem in this state. Limited access is one of the main answers from the safety point of view. Actually, many of our present highways were built with this in mind. Highway 27 avoided the main part of Decatur, and Monroe altogether when it was rebuilt many years ago. The judgment will certainly be appealed to the supreme court of the United States, since it would open the possibility of stagnating roads where they presently are with their present access, something that could stop highway progress in this state.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

9:ss—Faith To Idve By 10:00—.Dough Re Mi 10:30—.Treasure Hunt li:oo—The Price 1« Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:ofl —Farms and Farming I:lo—.News and Weather I:2o—'Editor s Desk 1:30—4 Married Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequences 2:3o—.Haggis Baggis 3:oo—Today Is Ours •3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Queen For A Day 4:3ft—County Fair s:oo—Sheena, Queen of the Jungle ■s:3o—Overseas Adventure Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6 ; 15—. News . 6:2s—(The Weatherman 6:4'S—NBC News 7:oo—.Wihlrlybirds 7:3o—‘Dragnet B:oo—George Gobel 9:oo—George Burns 9:30 —.Bhib Cummings 10:00—*'•'» Hforn laps 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Snorts Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Tam’s Time 7:oo—'Kingdom of the Sea 7:3o—This is Music 8:0(1—Bold Journey 9:oo—Voice of Firestone 9:3o—Polka Go Round 10:30 —10:80 Report 10:45—ScoreboArd 10:50—Movietime Mne.l.n ’V KgnA * Morning 'l'l:oo—Your Day In Court 11:30—‘Peter Lind Hayes Afternoon 12:30—Mother's Day 1 :l)() —.Llherace I:3o—Susie 2:oo—Tittle for Rotntance 3;30 —Mr. District Attorney 3:oo—‘Beat .the Clock 3:30—.Wh0 Do You. Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—'Woody Woodpecker _s:3o—The Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:00 —Tam’s Time 7:00—I )ecoy 7 s.l9—Cheyenne B:Bo—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Rifleman 9:30 —Wrestling 10:00—Harness Racing 10:30—(10:30 Report 10:4 s—Scoreboard 11:00—(Movletlme

twee/ dh 4iti MONtr/ ' tweearlY^ drllLlactrWwSSHP 1 * wtieHiNe M much M 31 Pdunpc... rzzJf WAS «O HEAVY PEOPIE DRCME - 1 - 1 AROUND WITH THWR MONEY A INCAW3ID . -- - - Venice-the 1 queen ofw ■WWTIONC ADRIATIC " WAS UESALIY A >WAAtWW>'Ib‘THE7 ADRIATIC SEA / (/,at>o A.Dj |M ZkA IL <hE BOUNDARIES OF |ft AL-&ANY, York, WERE DETERMINED WHEN BiMliVx PETER 3fIJYVE6bNT FIRED ft CftNNoN ' NORTH MdZoUTN \\\ W OF FORT ORANOE-- ▼ 'W TOWN WAS ‘STAKED out within -the CAN NONBftUU DI STANCE I | sT.X'.«Ti«.

o ' " —— — ■ - o 20 Years 4go Today o ■ o Oct. 20, 1938 — Sealed bids will be received Nov. 10 for the purchase of $33,000 of Adams county bonds as the county’s share of the construction cost for the addition to the Adams county memorial hospital United States Senator Sherman Minton and Cong. James I. Farley, fourth district, will speak at a Democratic rally here Oct. 28. The Adams county grand jury returned seven secret indictments during its deliverations here. The jurors also recommended a new door to the basement entrance at the county jail and painting of the jail's exterior. Yost Bros., Decatur, was award-1 ed the contract for construction of the addition to the Pleasant Mills school on a low bid of $40,135. o - j Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | O — Q. How does a woman secretary:

CHAPTER 19 I COLIN CAMPBELL sent Zack' to tell all the Hobbs Creek families that there would be an Important meeting at Campbell Hill and ask the men, women and children to come. For himself he reserved the task of telling Ann and Ling Stewart. Ling, he knew, would greet the idea of serving under Colin with enthusiasm, but he wanted to be sure that Ann understood his motives. As he approached the Stewart cabin the two boys, followed by their Invariable companion, the hound pup Colin had given them, rushed out to greet him. "Are your mother and father at home ?’* he asked them. “Mother is but Dad has gone Into Wethcrly," Jeffrey answered. At the sound of their voices, Ann appeared at the cabin door. "Hello, Colin,” she said. “It's such a beautiful day 1 was about to go for a walk with the boys." "May I join you? I have something important I want to tell you about.” Ann was flustered. “The boys —” she began. Colin smiled at her. “It’s entirely suitable for their ears.” "Let’s go, then.” They set out toward Frenchman’s Peak, the boys racing on ahead. “1 wanted to tell you, Ann, before I tell the whole community this evening, about a plan I have been nursing since the news of war came to Hobbs Creek the night of my housewarming." At the reference to that evening, they both fell r lent for a moment, remembering. “When you came out to me that night I had been’ thinking about the Hobbs Creek men and what the war would mean for them. They have been accustomed to as much freedom as a human being can possibly attain. Army life is the very opposite of all that they have been used to. If they entered the prmy in the usual way, they’d be In serious trouble in no time.” Ann murmured her agreement. “I cannot escape being made an officer: I am a so-called prominent citizen and the brother of General Macklyn Campbell. I know these men and have a high regard for them. My idea. then, was to be made their officer so that, knowing their good and useful qualities. I could protect them from what the army would con- , aider their bad features." Ann stopped and thought seriously for a moment, her brow puckered with intensity. Looking down at her. Colin was filled with such tenderness and longing that he moved away from her. “What do you think?" he asked finally. “I think it is the best that can be made of a terrible situation. Have yoii been empowered to do i this?”

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identify herself on the telephone to other business people, as Miss Adams, or as Eleanor Adams? A. Usually, as Miss Adams, However, if she is well aquainted with the other persons and they know by her first name, it is quite all right for her to announce herself as Eleanor Adams. Q. Who pays for the beverages at a wedding reception, the bride’s parents or the bridegroom? A. The bride’s family pays all expenses of the wedding reception. Q. Is it all right to have nicknames engraved on personal calling cards? A. No. Q. To whom does a bride ad- ; dress her letter of thanks for a : i gift which has been received from a married couple? A. She writes to the wife and* I thanks both: “Thank you for the lovely present you and Mr. Bently (or Jack) sent me. etc.” O. Are the candles on a dinner table lighted before or after the guests are seated? A. Before. They should be lighted immediately before dinner is | announced.

I “Yes. 1 am already Captain ! Campbell. My uniform is in the making and my brother has arranged that there shall be a Wetherly unit I’ll be in complete charge.” Ann smiled, "I think, then, your . only difficulty will be in trying i to keep Grandpa Teague and all ’ the other unsuitables from joining up. As for Ling, I can hear i his whoop of joy right now.” They walked on, talking lightly, easily, grateful to be alive and ’ together on a beautiful spring • day. Only on their return, as they . approached the cabin, did Ann > take Colin's hand and press it ’ against her cheek. “Bless you and keep you." she murmured and ran i into the house. ’ That evening Colin rose before ' the assembled company and ex- ’ plained to them his reasons for ; seeking a commission and his reasons for believing that the men ' would be better off under his command. "Now I've been made a captain,” he concluded. “I have 1 promised to recruit a company. Some of you, Tm sure, will want to serve in it.” “S'pose we don’t want to' serve?” Darnley Hamlin demanded truculently. “Then you won t. "You won’t try to haul us off • to jail or nothin’?” . '‘l will not. I want no man in • my company who isn’t there of . his own free will and who doesn’t understand the situation before he volunteers.” ' “You’ll be the big boss?” i "That’s right.” I *1 ain't soldierin’ with none of i them fancy-pants officers.” • “You won’t have to, Darnley.” . "Then I’ll go,” Darnley <le- . dared. "I’ll count on you then.” . “Whar’s the war?” Wilton • Doyle demanded. I “So far there isn’t anything I except a declaration. But there ■ will be war and we must be ready for it.” i “Will it come to Hobbs Crick?” “1 doubt if there’ll be fighting ’ in Hobbs Creek: there’s no worth. [ while military objective here. But i if the North wins. Hobbs Creek , will be under northern influence.” > “Wouldn’t like that,” Wilton ■ said. "How long will it take to i whip the pants off these damyan- • kees?” “I don’t know,” Colin admitted. ■ “Some say two months, others ' that the war will drag on for at ; least two years.” i Wilton conferred with his wife : and turned back to Colin. “Count me in.” I Bill Harrison shouted, "I'll go!” “Me, too!” Tracey Hamlin i roared. “I'll soldier with you, Jedge,” • Ling Stewart .said. "Enos can handle the farm.”

Five Nominees For Pastoral Call Here Lutheran Church Is , Seeking New Pastor Five nominees lor a pastoral call were selected from a list of 21 suggested by synodical officials and congregation members at the Zion Lutheran voters’ assembly meeting held Sunday afternoon in the church. A committee is to gather additional information on these individuals and report back soon. The Rev. Harry Behning, vacancy pastor, had made preliminary inquiries on each name suggested. , The proposed 1959 budget, presented by Herman Krueckeberg, Was accepted without change, a clothing drive for world relief will be held in November under the direction of the elders. Ed Bauer, nominating committee chairman, presented a slate for 1959 officer nominees. The election will be held December 7. Aaron Weiland, reporting for the board of parish education, told the assembly that there are 43 pupils in the three grades of Zion parochial school, with two teachers. Saturday school is held each week for grades 4 to 8. A resolution was passed to permit formation of a p.T.A. to involve all of the congregation's educational agencies. Permission was granted to the Sunday school to erect a flag pole on the school property. Communion services are to be held at 10:30 am. next Sunday morning, with the Rev. Harold Hasse in charge. Announcements are to be made by cards mailed to the church. Norman Witte served as. secretary pro tem, and Arnold Conrad presided. The Rev. Harry Behning conducted the opening and closing devotions. 14-Year-Old Boy Victim Os Casvein DEMOTTE, Inc. (UFt) — The DeMotte Fire Department failed Sunday in an attempt to revive a Jasper County boy who suffocated when a sand hill caved in on his father's farm about a mile northeast of here. The victim, Charles Raguse, 14, was digging in the hill with three other boys.

Tn sojer,” Tom Tyler offered. Colin shook his head. “I’m afraid not, Tom.” “Why?” Tom bristled. "You think I’m scairt to fight?" “It isn’t that. You have no one to leave with Hope and the youngsters.” He had an idea. “Unless you’d like to let them live here at Campbel] Hill?” Colin addressed Hope. “Would you care to do that?” The timid Hope said, "If Tom goes I would.” Tm goln’ sojerin’l” Tom Tyler said happily. Jonas Garrison spoke up. “My brother Tom an’ me been talkin’ it over, Jedge, not jest ’twixt ourselffe but with Mary an’ Joanna, too. Wilbert, he ain’t wu’th a hooty owl’s noot anyplace else but he does awright on Hobbs Crick. He’ll make out with that big young’un of his an’ some of our young’uns to help. We’ll go.” After the last of his guests had departed, Colin sat alone In his study and scanned the list of volunteers. There were eleven; without them Hobbs Creek would be drained to the danger point. Some men were staying behind, however, and there was no alternative. He wrote: Dear Macklyn, I have recruited all the ablebodied men in this vicinity: 11. I suggest moving to Wetherly and vigorously continuing the recruiting program. As ever, Colin The next morning Colin handed the note to Zack and asked him to deliver it to Macklyn at Quail Wings. He learned swiftly that, though the mills of God may grind slowly, they grind with super speed compared to the mills of the army. More than tout weeks elapsed before Private Willie Matson came up the road from Wetherly on a horse. He leaned from the saddle to hand Colin a formal order: To Captain Colin Campbell Upon receipt of this orders you will escort all recruits under your command to Wetherly. You will contact and be assigned to barracks by Mr. William Bodine. When it is feasible, Sergeant Arnold Bell wiU be detached from his present assignment to instruct your recruits in rudimentary warfare. Pending the arrival of Sergeant Bell, you will interest yourself in securing as many additional recruits as possible. Macklyn Scott Campbell Brig. Gen. ip command, Upper Connicon Mlt. Diet. Colin has to cope with the challenge in the exclamation, “You can’t boss me around! I'm not one of you* recruits and this is not Denbury court!’’ The story moves swiftly on tomorrows • ~

jy fl ar . W MRfe JMSsLlMkiy ftw. r.._ > -Ifcj w* * " wft 11 < B ft* ftSbtww a M Wri-V -h 1L W 4& -r' W Dr. Alfred D. Herahey Dr. Gerhard Schramm Dr. Heins Fraenkel sk al Jjf***** Jft # WHIP fir fWK 'II " MMF" < ' Ah* *4 JR ~ I ' 9 wA* rlftr JO ‘ A i I jftSBK/ * c ’.. , .f.. Basil O’Connor. National ~ w ... foundation president. Dr. Theodore Puck Dr. Peyton Rous Dr. Robert WHKins LASKER AWARDS — These six scientists and one layman are recipients of this year's annual Albert Lasker awards in medicine. Basil O’Connor, National foundation president, is the first layman to receive a Lasker award. Three others received a joint award for their part in "discovery of the fundamental role of nucleic acid In the reproluction of viruses." They are Dr. Hershey, Carnegie institute of Washington geneticist; Dr. S?hramm, Max Planck institute, Germany; Dr. Fraenkel-Conrat, University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Puck is from University of Colorado, Dr. Wilkins from Boston University medical school, Dr. Rous from Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York. The awards were announced by the American Public Health association.

O — — —o ! Household Scrapbook | I By ROBERTA LEE I O o Solder Solder should, of course, be used for repairing a leak in a sprinkling can or such article, but in an emergency, yellow soap pressed securely into the break will prove a good substitute. Peaches Peeled peaches will discolor unless handled rapidly. Canners claim that this discoloration can be removed by blanching the fruit in boiling water for a few minutes. Drying Clothes Clothes dried slowly will always be- whiter than those that are dried in a hurry Paper Paste To mix paste for paperhanging, add one tablespoonful of powdered alum one quart of water. Sift flour into the water, stirring continuously until it has the consistency of dough. Then pour in boiling water until the paste turns, after which dilute to the desired consistency. Fatty Soup Remove the drops of fat from the top of the soup by throwing a lettuce leaf into the pot. This will absorb the grease and may be removed as soon as it has served its purpose.

CHAPTER 20 CAPTAIN Colin Campbell rode Robin into Wetherly at halfpast nine on a Tuesday morning. He wore a new and expensively tailored uniform: he was determined to do everything properly. But everything seemed to go wrong. A captain, he thought uneasily, should be preceded by drummers and accompanied by smart troops. The only articles on Hobbs Creek which even resembled military drums were a couple of tom-toms that Bedloe Hamlin had supposedly captured in Indian fights. As for Colin’s troops, not one of them _ bad seen any sense in taking the road to Wetherly when he might hunt on his way down. Colin had wisely granted them permission to go on their own; had he not done so, his men Would have hunted anyway. As Colin tied Robin to a hitching post tn front of William Bodine’s store, he heard snickering among the loafers who spent their days chawing and gossiping on the broad steps of the store. “Is something bothering you gentlemen?” Colin demanded. “No, Cap'n," one said, “wt jes' wondered if—if—” “If what?” “If you was aimin’ to fight this here war all by yourself?” Colin stalked proudly into the store, hoping by hauteur to cover his self-consciousness. A captain without troops did look silly, and Colin was sure that he felt even sillier. He squared his shoulders and waited for William Bodine to come to meet him. “Ah! Captain Campbell! It’s a pleasure to meet you again!” Evidently Bodine chose to ignore the circumstances of their last meeting in court. “Thank you,” Colin shook the proffered hand. "Tve been advised that you will provide me barracks.” “Ah, yes.” Bodine shook his head and clucked his tongue. “And a melancholy task it is preparing for this tragic war. But we must do what we can to make sure the South will win! Then, after we have subjugated the North’s physical resources by force of arms, we must conquer its mind by force of our intellectual powers. Only by so doing may we insure that this catastrophe will never recur?' Colin remained silent In addition to being a successful merchant and a proved liar, he decided, William Bodine was also extremely pompous. Bodine said, “I’d volunteer myself if I were younger. How many troops do you have. Captain?" “Twelve at the present time.” His original eleven had been augmented by the woods-runner, Johnny Mosstnoss, who joined as

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— - — soon as he was assured there would be fighting. "There’ll be more!” Bodine said fervently. “The young men of Wetherly will show themselves to be true in this crisis! Jason Maxwell has at least twelve more who are pledged to join. By the way. Captain, you will accept Jason ?’’ “Isn’t he clubfooted?" “Yes, but he has made a thorough study of the military and has done splendid work in training the boys. Surely you could use him in some capacity?" Colin answered dubiously, “We should have none except ablebodied men.” “Oh, Captain Campbell! Surely you’ll need a clerk or an orderly or could use Jason in some other way where his abilities will help?" "We’ll see.” Colin looked sharply at Bodine but ••efrained from telling him that Darnley Hamlin and Tom Garrison were both older than he and that there was certainly a place for Willison Bodine, too, if his views were so patriotic. “Now, the barracks?” “Ah, yes. Your personal quarters will be tn my home, Captain. Are your men outside?” ’They haven’t arrived yet I— I had them deploy on both sides of the road to scout their way down. It’s part of their training.” Bodine nodded. “Commendable. Commendable, indeed.” He called. “Lena!” and a middle-aged woman appeared from the back room. “Take over the store, will you, Lena? I must epcort Captain Campbell to the barracks I have procured." As they left the store, a breathless pink-cheeked youth rushed Up to Colin. “Cap’n, sir! Kin I j’ine up?” Colin looked at him kindly. “How old are you, son?” “Six —nineteen, sir.” “Sixteen, aren’t you?” “I’m almost nineteen,” the boy mumbled. “Paw, he wouldn’t let me j’ine up till a sure enough sojer come. He says Jase Maxwell might know what he’s doin’ but he ain’t the real army.” Colin sighed. The whirlwind, ' in full force,, was sweeping children and cripples alike before It. “What’s your name, son?” "Clem Faraday, sir.” “And your father will give his permission?” “Oh, yes! He wants to j’ine up hisself.” “Then bring your father to—” r Colin glanced questionlngly at William Bodine. “Clayton’s bam will be bar- ’ racks for the Wetherly unit” “I’ll come!” ’ Clem Farady whirled and ■ dashed off. Colin untied Robin , and walked beside William Boi dine, leading his horse. The mer-

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951

Over 2,500 Daily Democrats arc sold and delivered in Decatui each day. i Trade in a good town — Decatur

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chant said happily, “I told you there’d be mere.” "He’s too young to go to war,” Colin said angrily. “He can shoot,” Bodine answered, kpd Colin found himself heartily disliking this man whom he had previously and impersonally known as a trickster. Soon they arrived at Clayton’s bam, a massive unpainted structure that had been used as a stable. “There it is," Bodine said proudly, “and a hard time I had buying it at a reasonable price.” Colin looked hard at the wide gaps between the buckled siding on the barn, at the holes in the roof where shingles had blown off, at the hay protruding from the hayloft. He sniffed and knew the stabling had not been cleaned. “This!” he exploded. “A place for human beings!” “You’ll have private quarters in my house.” “No, thanks, Mr. Bodine! I’ll stay with my men. Go home and count the fat profit you must have made when you sold this wreck to the Confederate Army.” “Don’t boss me around!” Bodine flared. “I’m not one of your recruits and this is not Denbury court!” And he stalked off Indignantly. Blast Bodine! Colin glared after him. He knew, however, that no war had ever been fought or ever would be fought without great numbers of profiteers. Bodine was not the only profiteer in the South and doubtless his counterpart existed in the North. Meanwhile, the barn must serve as the Wetherly barracks. He put Robin in a box stall, removed the saddle and the bridle and carefully stood tils 58 Worthington in a comer. He turned grimly to examine further the Wetherly barracks. Soon he felt better. The Shingles that had blown off could be nailed back on, and It was a warm spring. The hay would be useful as bedding, as well as food for Robin and any other horses or mules they might acquire. But they needed blankets, cooking utensils, food and many other things. Above all, the place needed cleaning. "Captain Campbell!” Colin turned to see Jason Maxwell standing in the door. He was , in his mid-forties and of medium height and stocky physique. His . sandy hair was streaked with grey and his eyes glowed with > joy. All his life he had dreamed . of being a soldier, and now he thought his dream was close to realization. . . . • “Colin grabbed the muzzle of 1 the rifle and forced it upward, i 'Don't be a fool!* he said.” The story continues tomorrow toward a stirring eflmax.