.' Ni VlZ1VfBER,6.M19'S2 ' Voting.Too Much For one Old Lady

Readers who noticed an lteni reprinted. yesterday from the seat- ue Post-Intelligencer about Mrs. Agatha Hamill of Seattle, wash- ington. will be interested in the following item -from the same

paper. t-Mrs, Agatha Hamill, 105, be-

lleved'to be the state's oldest voter, died early Friday, October 31st '

"Mrs. I-Iamlll'a death come just four days after she filled out an absentee ballot at Jacobson's Nur- sing Home, 1810-ilth Ave., Seattle. she died at the home at 1.30 am. Friday,

"Her Ion. Arthur l-lamill, who arranged for the absentee ballot at her request. said he believed her death resulted from excite- ment over voting.

"Superintendent of Elections Ed- ward J. Logan said Mrs. Hamill's vote would be counted if it had been sent to the auditor's office.

"'A person who has voted an absentee ballot before a notary public has already voted', Logan said.

"Mrs. Hamill had lived in Seat- tle since September 17, 1892. A native of Prince Edward Island. she came to the United States in Maine when she was 2 years old. Her husband, Edward, a shingle mill filer, died 25 years ago.

"Surviving besides her son is a grandson. Patrick. of Sedro Wool- iey, Wash.. and a. granddaughter, Mrs. Stanley Relyea. of Sunny- side. Wash.

"Rosary services for Mrs. Hamill were held at 8 pm. Tuesday, No- vember 4th. Requiem Mass was said at St. James' Cathedral at 9 a.m. the following morning, with burial at Calvary Cemetery.

I.YlPIV'6'lIrtS SAYS-

FLOOR

HAVifES'

ALIT

Seasoned. Timber

py Dorothy Canfleld

CHAPTER NINE Continued

Mlr..Dcwey hummed the air un- der his breath. The boys vanished around a turn of the road. The two men walked soberly side by side. Mr. Dewey's thoughts went. back to the question of Mr, whcaton's health, and he asked, "D'you s'posc he'll remember the Academy in his will? You'd think he might. to hear him go on about how much he thinks of it and all." He asked as if Timothy could know. "D'you suppose he might think of leaving as much as ten thousand?" Mr. Dewey, walking more and more slowly, looking down at the green and gray carpet of moss lichen, thrusting out his lips thoughtfully, finally halted Timothy, aying a hand on his arm, ”Say, T. C.. why ain't this as good a. time as any" - he looked around the empty iorest- "to tell you that I've made my will to leave what I got to the Academy? Taln't. much. It comes, to take it all in all. woodiots and mill and savings bank books, to about ten thousand. That's what made me. I guess. think of that much as may- be coming from Wheaten, too."

There was no breath left over for more than an occasional brief question and answer during the long climb down. With a pang or alarm for himself, Timothy noted that Mr. Dewey looked very old as well as entirely exhausted.

.E.

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"Don't you want me to step ahead and get my car out, and take you home?” he asked. his solicltude too audible.

"No. I do not,” said the haggard old man, ncttled and belligerent. "l'm a-goin' to the office to see if there's a letter from Wheaton come

They limped on in dogged ail- ence then. footsore. unshsven, their coats over their arms. their faded shapeless clothes stained brown and green by damp earth and moss. They climbed slowly up the worn marble steps into the echo- ing corridor with i musty smell of age and chalk t and mice. into the high-ceilinged dingy room that was the Principal's of- rice.

A good deal of mail was heaped on the Principal's desk. Mr. Dew- ey dropped his hat on the floor and sank heavily into a chair: Timothy put out his hand to sort the letters. The one they were looking for was.at once visible to Mr. Dewey. Timothy handed it across the table to the old man.

Timothy was still looking down at a letter from Delia Barney when Mr, Dewey said surprisingly, "Well, the dirty eiaunk." and laid the let- ter on the table. "Read it. Read it T. 6.," he murmured, dropping his head wearily back and closing his eyu till Timothy had finished.

It did not take long; the words entirely legible in very black let- ters on white, leaped out to say that Mr. Wheaton had long ago and more than once told I-Iulmo to get rid of that incompetent old janior. Melville Griffith, and now was the time to do it. Any- body could see that he was the one who had left the faucet turned on. Here was the talking point for dis- missing him which Mr. Wheaton had long been waiting. "Look around and locate a family man with young children who's been out of a Job for some time-there must be lots of them in Ashley since the shutting down of the chair factory - you could prob- ably get him actually for less wages than Griffith. He wouldn't dare hold out for more anyhow. no matter what he had been earn- ins-"

-The two men looked at each other in a long silence. Finally Mr. Dewey remarked in a conversa- tional tone. "Wa-al. I guess meb- be I could get a con 1e o' hundred for the oak on t e Tyler lot. "ralnt really big enough to cut yet, but . . . "

"oh. never mind. I've got nearly two hundred and fifty in the bank I. could spare," said Timothy.

He laid the letter down, Mr. Dewey silently reached for it and dropped it into the wastepaper basket. As he turned his head to do this, he caught sight through the open window of someone on the far corner of the level ground in front of the Academy, and look- ed to see who it was.'Timothy fol- lowed the direction of his eyes and saw a tall. red-headed boy pushing a bicycle up the hill from the vil- lage. i

The boy left his bicycle collaps- ed ln a tangle of glittering wires and started across the empty ten- nis court. He had a white envel- ope and I. yellow one in his hand. He appeared at the open door of the Principal's office and hand- ed the two envelopes to the Chair- man of the Board of Trustees.

"Wait a minute. Burt." said Timothy. "Maybe there's an ans- wer. Here. I'll sign for that special delivery."

Mr. Dewey had roused himself enough from his limp exhaustion to lean a. little forward in his chair as he took the two envelopes from the messengr. He tore open the

yellow one first. looked at it blanlrly, said, "What d'you I'p0Se

that means?" and passed it on to Timothy. It read, "sending impor- tant letter to you special delivery mailitoday. Gilbert W. Paine."

Mr. Dewey tore open the letter, began to read, turned very white. and handing the letter to Timothy,

said. "Here, you tell me what's in that. They had forgotten the Aca-

demy senior standing back of them.

Timothy began to read aloud connectedly, but by the end of the first sentence he wildly snatching only at the salient word in each phrase, flinging them out without connection as if he were reading aloud a telegram. "George Clarence Wheaton found dead-apoplcxy -will leave Aca- demy one million dollars for en- dowment - two hundred thousand for buidings-on condition name he changed -Wheaton Prepara- tory school - also exclusion all Jewish students - Jewish defin- ed as person with any relative of Hebrew blood - codicil prescribes also tuition be . . , "

Mtr. Dewey was on his feet, ris- en to his full height. "What do you say to that, Timothy !jIulme'I" he asked, his face dark as thun- der.

”I say it's infamous. What did you think I'd say?” shouted Tim- othy, crushing the letter together and flinging it down.

To be continued

-.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHCOOL

The following is the Queen Square School honour roll for October.

Grade X-l. Gerard Cheverie. 2. Leonard StJonn. 3. Peter McGon- nell.

Grade Ix-i. Parker Lund. 2.

Garnet Steele, 3. Pat Connolly.

Grade VIII (Mr. Callaghan)-l. Vernon MacDonald, 2. George Tra- inor, 3. Arthur Mccabe; (Mr. Mac- Donald)-l. Kimball Blancharq. 2. Michael Farmer, 3. Merrill Flynn.

Grade VII (Mr. Bradley)-1. Charles smith, 2. Noel Mccormac. 3. Dunstan Griffin; (Mr. McGui- ganl-Allan Murphy, 2. Michael Hughes, 3. Gerard Wynne.

Grade VI (Miss Francis)-l. Harry Callaghan. 2. Jeff Cantwell. 3. Alfred Duncan.

Grade VI (Miss Welsh) l. Barry Mccillllvray, 2. Winston Cheverie. 3. Edgar Dolron.

Grade V (Miss Clarken) 1. Billy Blanchard 2. Paul Murphy, 3. Co- lin MacMillan.

Grade V (Miss Butler) 1. Frank Callaghan, 2. Blair Mccabe. 3. John Chinery.

Grade IV (Miss MacDonald) 1. Francis MacDonald. 2. Gerald Fitz- gerald. 3. George Monaghan.

Grade IV (Miss Hessian) 1. Paul Carragher, 2. Peter Grant and Philip Mullally, ii. Wendell Mac- Dougall and Bobby O'Rourke.

Grade III (Miss MacDonald) 1. Kenneth Dolron and Sherry Wild- ish. 2. Eagle Arsenault, 3. Bern- ard Murphy and Reggie Tralnor.

Grade III (Miss Walsh) 1. Gary Chlpman 2. Richard Chlnery, 3. Dennis Boudreau.

Grade II (Miss Walsh) 1. Donald Chandler. 2. Paul MacDonald, 3. Rexle Mccarvllle.

Grade II (Miss Vessey) 1. Gary MacDonald, 2. Hugh MacDonald, 3. Billy Smith.

Grade II (Mia Doyle) 1. Carl Cheverie. 2. Allan Connolly and John Garnhum. 2. Louis Hynes.

Grade I - No exams.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 -(AP) The Secret service will have two groups of agents hovering near the presidential candidates, the agency said today, ready to throw a protective not around the man

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