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Show W ;l I wharf J: . wn fj, mns by"'"" Leonard Mason - Illustrations by rwn w.Nu. SERVICE covrimt 4 MoM I STORY FROM - CHAPTER IV There was alwaye one ngonluing moment, when hla head and shoulders were In a shell hole and the real of hltn still above ground where the bulfete could get him. Eadle wee of alight build, bat he had never before realised what treinendoue blpa h bad. They seemed to be mountainous, be could feet them etlcktng up Into the sky, perfect target for even the , bllndert gunner. Eudl I explored fire holca without surma, lie found neither men nor weapons, lie beard voices Iq and went In Joyously. There were too men to It, tbi major and Jake. (loud I cried the major at sight of Eadle, "you're the artillery sergeant, arent you) I want a barrage I t'on you get me a barrage Y . The lieutenant" begun Eadle. k "The lieutenant's dead I"., barked the major. "I've gof hla rocket .pistol and thla mao here bag got rockets, but we haven't any code. lUva'iou got a code) Tour lieutenant bad one but It's all torn to bits by outlets and full of blood and I can't read It Up ' ten. Tell the artillery I want a barno town. I want It .for that rage fifteen minutes, then I want. It to start at the north edge of fht.towo and go slowly across the fields north. The iupiort baftsllon will take care of these gunners In back of us, 1 hope ' Tell 'em that Tell enr to Mari the barrage al once I We're "held up here loo long. Tell 'em to nee plenty ot gas. too. twots of high explosive .Tell the heavies to fire, too, .Opt' that) - thd-slxt- h - ' " , "Oh. o d f cried Eadte, "you cwni send any message like that with a rocket I The only way to get detailed fire like that Is to send a man back." "Why. can't you see we t.aven l time to send a ronh back!" cried the Do you think you injur angrily. could get thrtugh those gunners that are shooting us up from behind) Do you realise that we're being bold up a h I of a long tln.ef And here shot will we do while you're going three or four kilometers hack to yotir battery) Sit here and bite our thumbs Shoot off some rockets, quick !' Emile begun to do some rapid thinking. In trench warfare a barrage rocket means a very definite, thing: the artillery know beforehand Just where to fire, but In an attark a request for a barrage would mean noth Ing. !f the observers saw the rocket am) even, If they could see where It came from, they would not know ' where the barrage was. tu be laid The chances were thut they would lay the barrage on the necks ot the tronpa that had requested It. "Come, come for the love of - yelled the major "Heres the pistol . Stick Brocket In It and shoot It Have you got rockets) Here you.glvo. him yours! Jake obediently handed a fistful ot rockets to Eadle, and the sergeant, drawing hla code from tils pocket, eon suited It lie looked at the code. ' pursed hla lips, and infpectrd the bottom of the rocket cartridges. They . were of different colors, about, the size and apicarapce of shotgun shells ana on the bottom of each was marked what kind of a rocket It was, whether of three red Star two green stats. .yellow smoke. or what. Giva pie that!" cried the' ninj .snatching the code book, from Kadle'a baud. "What the bell good you are, fr . - . there thumbing Sit bottom tell you (he number of starA The letter meuns Hie color, too. It for red and so on. TIIjI ons with a big It Is a red mioke." "llereP cpled the major, shoot rm alToDI We ought to get some kind of action put of It Shoot 'em off or throw 'em away, I don't care which." Hoy, I've got It P cried Eadle. We must have a contact plane here some where. I'll fire sis while stars; that calls the plane over ns. Then If we show laundry, he'll see that this Is onr front llnd and If lie's gU any brain si all he'll fly back or wireless hock that were held up here," Shoot lit- cried the major, fired the rocket There wta a plane la sight nlrut half a mile away, that was dipping and circling at a low altitude and Eadle heart was considerably lightened to see this plane straighten nut und come In their direction, "Cet out a handkerchief, fake." cried Eadle, "Have the men wuv their shirts, handkerchiefs, anything white, so the guy In the plan cun see our front line. I don't , know whether there's a panel rods or oof. I haven't got a copy, If ihere la." "Wave your handkerchiefs, men," roared the major. "Wave your handkerchiefs so the plane can see where Endk-thereupo- the other. doll." OMfA """" mended."" "Die color of the outside tells you the color of the rocket," explained Eadle, "ana those tittle hole; on the Tlie tun Dow Hume brightly. There, wag a wind, a cold and bitter one. Eadle could feel It to thore moment! when bt wag going from one hole to Well, MM) . n Continued - dont know I N H&C. book while my battalion melts away like snow!" The major opened the book, and on the first page, which could be easily tom out and destroyed was a code, "lengthen bafrage, three green star. Short eu burrage, one red star More gus, string. of white stars. Lees gas, string of rod rtars." . "Why, this Is no d n good I" cried the major, lie hurled the book Into I lie bottom of the shell hole. "What's It say oo those cartridges)" be de THt START Sergeant Eadle sad Privet Dertjr, lately discharged from a hospital, behind the, front. In Franca, become bored and dt meted with Ufa In replacetnant amp. They elude the guard and to over the hill to llnd and rejoin their eld outSt, the, Bee entynlnth Held artillery. Al Vaacouleure they are' told their outfit haa moved up beyond Tout Late neat day they find their or. Botb-mepenlaatlon In the wood are worn out and hungry but a drive on the German pool tloa at Bt Mihlel la to begin In an hour, and Eadle la com mended to go along. The Amer ' Icana are pleaaantly aurprtaed at the little reeletance met In their advance; the Germane evidently pulled out la the night. Eadle le eent back to report the eucceea A ful advance to hie captain, few nlghta afterward, four eer geanta, Eadle, Ham, Paldy and Short Mack, Inseparable com-- , ladle panlone, eleep together, find hie old friend, Red Jake. On a night march the column are drenched by heavy ehowere Eadle le ordered out on llalaon duty, to adjuat fire and repair' telephone line. In a new attack He take Jake along, and they are attached to a lieutenant. The attack beglne at dawn and thla time It la a real fight Men fall right and left under a vltherlog German lira Myers we sra." t ered that the carrying strap bad been fuf through and that thd mask waa only 'held to him by tb string about bis shoulders. Eadle galloped toward the town, but bfa feet seemed burdened with lead. The hobnailed Shoes were too soldier, be thought heavy for Ahead of Mm Jake seemed to fly. and was already outdistancing tbe serla end out of geant They leaped holes. hurdled ' dead and wounded, and ao arrived at tbe town Jake, w booping like an Indian, went down the street firing his revolver. A group of men cluster d about g cellar entrance scattered and Jake went to earth In that black bnrrow like a rabbit. Telle and faint ahoute cume from brio ground. The shadrw of the plane fell on th etreet. and every one took to cover it once. Eadle leaped a pile of debris and dived through the doorway, tie found himself In the living room of n shattered bouse. A stairway led op to the corner, but above waa nothing but baked brums snd. broken rotting boards. There was a machine gun tn one corner, but ijs crew bad disappeared. What next, thought Eadle. Ills first rare wns to load the pistol he had taken from the major. A counter 'attach bad started from this town not tn long agn Whnl had become of ll) Men yelled, and the shmlow of tji pinna slid up and down tte slreel. like $ shark's on sandy bottom - There were two nf - those plunes now snd they showed oo signs of leaving Eadle examined the' machine gun. At first look It appeared Intact, but a closer examination the fact that the water Jacket hud been punctured.' Eadle peeked through the hole tn the wnll through which the gun would have fired. All he could, see war fields, torn and mangled by the bom bardment. rolling hills, and Utile patehea of forest In tbe far distance. All (he landscape was covered with bursting shells, in the sky mysterious planes pasaed and repasred at terrific speed, or circled above sections of the He crossed battlefields Ilka hawks. the room and, crawling under some tumbled beams, looked out s window . - a m Jrd ' " " ' ' minute I" Jake looked doubtfully at the prisoners snd then Instinctively docked as a bullet cracked overhead. Counter attack, hubF repented Jake. Ue threw one leg over tbe sill, Nelu, oo," spoke one of the prisoners, a fatherly sort ol man, "sites' gone." He waved finger back gnd forth In front of his face he said. Knput "Tab! Vahl" agreed the other, pne turned and waved hla hand In a sort of farewell gesture toward tile northern hilts I know what "that means." said Jake, "an I aint oo German neither. Tlmt means their gang has ill pulled sad-eye- r out." Something cracked at the upper end of the street and Jake haxttly stepped over the pile of rubblrb and beckoned his prisoners to follow film Into the house. They came In fear fully and tuddled Id the center of the room, clutching tljelr bundles. Jake line pulled and pushed them Into and surveyed them' tbousM fully. They . were old, all were and two wore spectacles. They shuffled their feet and looked at the ground, at the crlss-t-ros- f of beams over tlielr heads, anywhere but at Jake or Emile I took 'em olive!" said Jake with You wouldn't think it to pride. look at 'em what a scrap they put ujc' Eadle replied with a hoarse laugh Juke, however, puld no attention but walked around and around his squad and finally took bis position In from of them. The prisoners, execlliig some sort of command, stl.lened their backs and stopped rtiuflllng il.elr feet . Now,' then," said Jake,- - wWs got any chewin' tobucco gsung yuliT" Receiving no reply, Jle turned tu Eadle. Sergeant ," sild he, If you knew how much you soiumed - like Jughetd brayin' away up that elilni oey you wouldn't laugh so hurtT" Ah, Jake I" gasped Eudle, you I! be my death." "Well." said Jake, "what do we d -- gray-halred- ps The booming of the planes motor was now plainly audible. Eadle looked up t a long dark green shapu, a belly that reminded Min of a diming fish. Many voices shonted. rifles poptied. then all wns drowned, In I cratkle of a machine gun. Thla plane bore beneath each wing a thin cross. It banked around streamers flying from Its rudder, and long empty machine gun belt from Its belly. 'Again Its run crackled and three bombs that It had dropped burst In clouds of dirty smoke. The ninth ln was boche, "'There is nothing quite o demorulis Thert Is Nothing Quits 8o Osmorsl tng is attack from the air. The very Islng as Attack From the Air. novelty o i the method of fighting Is unnerving enough, but the helpless on the other side of the- bouse that feeling that there Is no protection commanded a view, of tbe afreet. It from overhead attack Is the worst was Just a bare stretch of road, lined part. 'As for these pnrllculai troops, with piles of stone and rubbish. . Ue wild psulc at once took possession ot could see, here and there, tbe black them. Most of them remembered that entrance of a cellar, with beams or a little way ,ln front of them .was a railroad Iron sticking out. showing town and a town meant cellars. Many thnt the floor over the cellar was well got up and rushed blindly fot the reinforced as a protection sgolnst sliell town. The continued fire, fire. Probably those cellar were full other enemy machine guns Joined tn, of the enemy. The town was quiet. Somewhere In bm those infautrymen could not be eastward there was a steady clatthe of was Their the fear stoptwd. plane of firs, but In the town Itself alt ter else. than Enemy greater anything machine ghnnert, Jjdglng the moment was still. A man could beat all the propitious tor surrender, stood up better the vicious whack of snliers' with hands tu sir. They were either bullets agalptt the walls ol tbe bouses, and the crucklng of bullets Ignored or ruthlessly bayoneted. Hey!" yelled Juke, seising the overhead. The battalion had taken to majors arm, the gang are In the earth In the cellars of the 'southern town. I.ets beat It for them houses I" purl ol tlie town and tbe town had now two masters, the American to "What gang, you red headed Idiot T the south and the Hermans to the "Our gnngl Eadle and the major peered oer north One would hate to drive the the edge ot the shell hole. It was otbei out, and Eadle. thinking ol (he true. Figures lu olive drub could be disorganization he had seen, dhe seen dMtig Into the ruined houses. losses Ilia i the battalion had already This collection ot broken walls had undergone, and the fact thut the loomed as a refuge, and the whole major bad teen killed and tbe stafl battalion bad converged ou ll In a scattered. M'jtuN t fear that It would mud headlong charge, "Come on I" be tbe Americans that would be cried (he major. He and the other drlvL out. Another counter attack would do It. two leuped out ot the shell hole, Whack I went a bullet snd dust Thuckl ' . Kurile. flew from the stones above Eadlev .Some one's MU" shoutcu It ain't mer replied Jake! Hie lieud. lie bucked hurriedly Into the major stumbled oa a step nr two snd venter of the room' and hcn took collapsed. refuge In the fireplace. Another bullet "Into a bole with Mm, JaktP cried xlpied through the hole, ricocheted Eadle. Eacb seised au arm - and from the breech of the machine gun. dragged the uiajoi Into a bole. One and went humming out through the look told them that their aid would roof, seeeeeeeel "Now. then."' muttered Eadle. it be unavailing. The major bad been I stlrk eround In her alone I'll get shot- through the gat mask and ths Hie shivers again, As long as I'm do bullet evidently traversing I he heart had tnra away most of the major Ing something. I don't mind." left side on Its way out Again the shadows went by over Let's get outta here, sergeant I" head. A gun rattled faintly Prrrrlt! Jake had already stretched out one went a burst Id the road In front of the house and a cloud of dust arose leg to leave the shell Me. "Just i a minute," replied Eadle. Eadle backed Into the fireplace. Ah "Never get excited la the face of but they could shoot down the danger." He turned the major on one oey st him' I lie started to back 'out side, lifted bis field glass esse and the again, Eadle." cried a faint vdce around from tbe themselves Hey. glasses street. out the then of be from "Uey, sergeant neck, Jumped major the hole and picked up the majors where yuh stT. "In here," yelled Eadle, "In 'the pistol. Corns on, Jake, us for the house." It waa Jake's voice, end town." Ills gas mask suddenly unhooked Eadle thought after be had replied and dangled from bit chest Eadle that the boche could hear him as well tried to book It np again and discov yi Jake, and be might get a grenade - - dose as s look t minute." Esdle stock bis head around thd corner of tbs hearth. Jake, leaning la through the window, was looking round In search of him. Oh, you dres iald Jake, seeing him. "Say, minutd. I go! dotud corns out hers I took. What'll I do here prisoners with themr Behind Jsks Eadld could see seven or eight Germano standing and patiently lu the street, overcoat bundles snd blankets over their arms, of clothing, pipes, and accordions In their hands. They looked like- - Immigrants wfib a guide. "For O-- t's sake, come In out of street." that gasped Eadld. -I with these prionerr do Wliatll , demanded Jk Indignantly." "I.eaie lured 'em myself. They fought like wildcat. I alnl klddln'I "Oh, O dP moaned Eadle. and I aked to bare you' go with me I Give em a d n good kick and start 'em down the road. I'ome In here out of the well Tooil get killed !" The prisoners themselves, for all their mild patient looks, kept casting an apprehensive eye up st the sky. or looking over their shoulders In seem Ing anxiety. "To h I wlib 'em," cried Eadle. Turn. 'em lose ami come In here! We're due for a counter sttack any s a, , lobbed af him. Again he ducked late the fireplace. voice Sergeant,"' snlJ Jake' rough Give where al) yeb at band, oowr "Not much," replied the sergeunL "Too and I are artillerymen. These doughboys bave the work to do Let 'em do it "I slot kickin'." remarked Jake taking off hla helmet end ruffling tils red hair, "1 wish this war wm over. "It la, pretty near." said Eadle "Wev lost v lot o men and tntveni gone very far. And then tlie majors dead. And also lids snpimri haitallon that wns to leapfrog us won t gel n the gunners we left to our .wake Aside from that snd these two planet 0 haven't anything to overhead. about worry W can aeo better, anyway," mutUr tered Jake, now tbat the d- -n gone.". Listcglnr . f-roYc-j TV SCR ST-DTXT MUB r,maa ofOolnl.Iww fititrtBtg Ka41 m. lt "Thd boche cn seo ue, too," ro marked Kadi. TTbat Mg helped al much as It hindered. . There' too many bills in this part of tbo world. I don't like IL" "Them glasses you got off tho major any good V asked Jsk snd denly. "By G d cried Eadle. He put bis hand swiftly behind blgmask snd drew oot thd major's glasses. Lie had tucked them there, tbo strap about his beck, and had forgotten them, tto Inspected them carefully, putUB. them to his eyes tentatively. I cant ace a thlog," h muttered. Ills eye roamed about the roots' and fell ep)D tho stairway that went op I tho corner. There was ootlilng at the top of i ha I stairway bot ' space, but a aecvmd look' showed a tiny ledge, and tbe root of what had once been ths wall of a room. Bits of wallpaper still dung to IL Tome on op there." -.- Id Jake, following Eadlcs t bought "We ran get a swell look around." Uhl" grunted Eadld. We most swell slug through our flkely get skulls, too. Well, come on." , "1 forgot my prisoners,"., muttered Jake, lie fingered his lip duubtfolly. I don't want em to light out on me," ho continued. II regarded the prisoners a second, while Eadle polished the lenses of his field glsrses. "Usten, you . birds," began Jake,, shaking bis immense (1st 'at tbo prl oners, "Im a hairy wolf an the direct descendant of a long line o catamounts I - Never forget It I, Im goln op them stairs with tbo sergeant here to look at the scenery. An If 1 come down an' find that one of you has moved one foot outta place. I'll knock him Into a rwound I" "What the b I le a swoundF asked Eadle, as tho two went very carefully up the staircase. "I doot know," said Jake. "1 was to a theayter once where some one fell Into one, sod from the screechln an groanin an rollin' around. I Judged It's about the last stage." There wse e fairly good vie from tho ledge Eadle looked toward the American lines, and saw men advancing. probably tbe aupMirt battalion Toward the German lines be could see noth Ing. Ah I "Jake," cried Eadle. Jake I I can seo where thla shouting L coming from I" He extended the glasses to Jake without taking Ms eye from the place where he had thorn last' focused. Juke, at (but what the h II" IBs groping hand met space. fume duwnr yelled Juke. He was at the bottom of the stairs. Come down I Tlie whole .German army I shoutin' at yulil" There was the end of a beam Just behind Eadle and some! Mug struck Ibis beam quite a blow. Eadle went down' without avail' ing himself nf the stairway From the south end ot the town cuiiif a faint call, Come ou la lliatP Close at hand a voice that was tin douhtedly 0 officer's, ordered some one out of a cellar and excitedly demanded ' tlie battalion comtiiuuler Emile and Jake sk1ped across ib floor and peeked through die hole tlie corner of the wall There were many - men In olive drab coming up the street, ducking from doorway to doorway. Across the ruins Kudle could see th' bobbing helmet ot others who .were .skirting th town-Frotime to time one of these men would be Mt. Other Americans, nr gently Invited, came out of the cel tars and Joined the newcomers. Its the support battalion." sola Kudle; "we might as well so out." r tot 1 know. Itona 1 t4 5. PKH ft tsszss&r - mTS1 MIN, (lutniil Maap for i News'. COLO safrrja:3.-gSjiWmeteteji AtiZUiJgm T olor. CwwUoe w!TV Add came. stee rr sih end Mplui BifttDdepciiSrni. far tie unaVl-flaBlsl- lr w wr!.' Cmiult. Ida. Blde..ttoli t1. Cmftrt BttU to S SaiWetont tor 1 Comfort7 Ctoonu b!VK ColoroO Wool, iLlI .L TO lUrew S r Wm Btt Comfort Co, lilt. Chorlotj. N c! II, Bu' ; Bo RrmilthliH. Forotlo AtUeJimrot. threading rif Mataol Sotos He tonboto ottoebmooto, Modlrt Co.. Bom KMW TOMATO, aarllrv tli.Chrlo hoartar cropper, is thaa Barbaak. lie. !' ta table 11 daps, REl, qi r Carambor, dark packet, tie. Kraae Voatpon.P! ,!cn; RADISH, aaad 10. AU S lo Ccol a Dum Uw Htsford! Bftlum of Mynh SaafefarlnShatSbttamltoS. Afl dmhn. wta tadsae faflimad Wataad. ewehaa taodona. Bcammti or ,Rma(ta. Stepefltolamaaaaa and pain trow S aptiat Mda boaa ar booa tparia. Akwikia HakBktor.aakalrtoowandhomeaB ke saad. S2J0 etdncgiatA or postpaid. Daaeiibs raw aaastoc apodal instrac-ffcm- . lafaaaafins Musa book 3 fraa. Froao nee betas awaar Uaed AbsoiMae on TtarUn poer with strained taedoa. Colt all ora laiMMa thewch foe atmia,eouida't takaattrn. Croat stoft." 'New Jail " . , . Ralph Clark, age six, accompanied bis father to Indianapolis recently. They entered the city on Road .11 and were driving along ths canal toward Meridian street. Th steel fram of one of the new bulltlog; at Falrvlew attracted Ralph's attention and he said to his father: ' Look, daddy I I guess they are buila new jail. It takes a big one for. Indianapolis, don't IL dad? News. ding, - For Colit, Crip or Influenza e Preventive, take Laxative Tablet. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears th signature ot E. W. Grove. 10c. Adv. end PROMO QUININE Husband t Attitude Counts In a radio address recently, Dr. Glldersleeve, dean of Barnard wdlege. New Tork. declared that a husbands attitude Is an element In careers for women. Twro million of the 8,000,000 workln women in the United States are married, she raid. , Virginia C. Admiration In a womans first and devotion Is her last. - lov TheBABY u (TO (it Af .ootv jjr f . ' x7..v CONTI Nil CD. exvzez4ixexezezeHxezez4zzexezezezezezezezezezzei ; v- - if'. . v s' J- J Tibetan Wild Horse Figures in Scriptures? It thought tlmt tlie driggelal. or as near io horse, approm-tithe primitive hore us yny now found lb a wild state. This Is betleied to lathe animal so graphically describiM In the Book of Job. Tlie home ot ibis creature, eliicli formerly ranged farther west. Is now tlie high plateaus of Chinese Turk estan between laike Nor mol the mountainous region of Tlt-- t Till plateau Is covered with n growth ot short grass on which tlie wild horses graze. The dlnui'e Is very cold, the mercury In winter sinking tu 40 de grees below tern. Fahrenheit. The Klang Imr-s- Is a shaggy animal having bodily somewhat tlie aspect of a donkey except u t0 the tail and ear. ' It is, however, a genuine horse, having rather dcllcute leg and" feet and ears by no means resembling those of a doukey or mule. Tlie color of the head and of the upper part and sides of the Maly Is a reddish tan . . Olivet lives euten tn Attterlm are green olives which lui vir been pteklej whole or with the pit removed In lb Mediterranean couu tries It Is customary to eat the ripe fruit cured to salt. Olives tn this manner constitute a staple part of (lie laborer's dally diet, tt Is very rarvly thut ripe olives are euten tn the United States. Th Department of Agriculture has. Introduced a new variety called the Barounl olive, especially adapted for pickling ripe. It is b Dative of north Africa and b grvtwn successfully to' California. The original stock of few tree has expanded until there are now on. hards of about 10U acre total area on tbe 1'aclfic coast Path ' finder Magssino. were undoubtedly Tly on the Stnal Is Klang e e ..V Most as-be- en 1 to a buy and, ibongh thla olor grows lighter from shove downward, It contrasts strikingly with the pure white of the Inner side of the forelegs Along the spine. runs well-define- d tripe of thick hair extending to the root of the talL , The tmir Is long and shaggy and protect rlie horse against the cold In winter. The dzlggetol like all the other wild horses, live In bunds or herds ol lot to 200 Individuals, each presided over by an old male. This leader gives the vlgual when any danger approaches. These animals are preyed upon frequently by wrolves, but their most enemy Is the ounce or Turkestan blacklt-h-brofr- te-rtb- panther.. Hitt orient in Dispute There Is a great dlfferetAT of opln Ion as to which are the precise moan tains spoken of as Mount Sinai and Mount lloreb In the Old Testament peaks located peninsula, which Is a territory projecting Into the Red sea between tbe gulf of Sue and the gulf of Akaba. The southern part of this Is mountainous. Many historians are ef tlie opinion that Jebel Mesa represents Sinai and Jebel al Mir represents Horch. Others are of tbe pin Ion that there were not two mountains, but that. Jebel Musa eras the one differently designated as lloreb or SInaL No mother in this enlightened tgf would give her baby something h did Dot know was perfectly harmless especially when a few drops of plal Castorla will right a baby stomacl and end almost any little UL Fretful ness and fever, too; It seems no tlmt until everything Is serene. That's the beauty of Castorla; ItI gentle Influence seems Just what 0 needed. It does all that castor to might accomplish, without shock taste-It'evil the system. Without tbe delicious I Being purely able, you can give It as oftn there's a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound, dip oral kleep. one Just warning; It Is genum s - Fletcher's Castorla that - physician recommend. Other preparations msy be Just as free from all doubtful drugs, bat no child of this writers Is gotoon to test them! Besides, the book care and feeding of babies that with Fletcher's Castorla la worth Its weight In gold. Cliildron Cry for VkWwvvvvMaawawwvkWWkk' Timtt Change "A banjo player." said Uncle Kbea "used to be considered a .onfer. Now hes de boy dafa liable te come baa to de old home an' pay off de 1 Was Llngtoa Star. mort-gage.- " , 3. , , 4 Ff.swwwv'"vvvvv r y |