davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
This MEANS YOU

DEAR Strive wish call your attention especially 70 the
date Of our Annual FAN Opening which Saturday October sh and
special invitation yourself and family 10 attend on hA
date or during the following week.
We fully succeeded in keeping every step IN the
wonderful Improvements which have characterized the making O
Ready Made Clothes ras few years. and we may say with
perfect truth thar there better selected stock or assortment
even large population than that which we offer tor
your inspection this Fall
To bear this believe that sufficient to say
that we arc exclusive agents "Rosman Cohes Union
made the kind that are not faxed shape BY the hot faon
You will them satisfactory for STYLE fl and wearing quail
Their style permanent unlike large percentage OF
Readymade Cutommade Clothes
You viii find here complete assortment Of Shoes We
sole agents for king Qualify and All America Shoes for
carry complete line Of Shoes for boys and children
The celebrated Walton Shoe for boys and girls
Our line Of Hats and other Furnishings exceedingly
i've and low priced considering the qualities offered
Remember this conducted strictly one price basis
Every article sold represented will cheerfuy
change refund the money Hoping that you find time
attend Opening Saturday, remain yours truly,
UNION CLOTHING STORE,
ONE PRICE doTHlfRs.
Telephone 1882 opposite Depot Square, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
4 snecinl eonolnrn N 81

y A special conelave Of st.
- Aldemar comnandery viii be
ISA~e/s1l held in its ayslum, Masonic
llg I'M, s. hall, Thursday evening, Oct.
lsssS1-Se~l 10. at 1880 O'Clock. Work. or
Y zlaAaA9 der Of the Red Cross. N. s..
Love, II. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09

Wagon Paint in Varnish,
green and red. Il will pay
you to buy now, as we are
selling it at cost and less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
MANY THOUSANDS
SEE CHICAGO GAME
Maroons and Carlisle Indians
Will Get Together Sat-
urday Afternoon.
TICKET SCALPERS CAUGHT.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Fully $1,000 ar
dent football fans are expected to wit
ness the closing game Of the season
here Saturday between the Maroons
and the Carlisle Indian teams. Ticket
scalpers already have been caught at
work and precautions are being taken
TO guard against them.
Heavy rains prevented any hard
scrimmage and the last hard work
probably has been done by both the
Maroons and the Indians before the
game Both teams are in the pink of
condition, with the exception of Cap
tain De Tray, of the Maroons, who
sprained his ankle Tuesday and is
compelled to rest for a few days. De
Tray is being given tender nursing in
the hope of getting him into the game.
His absence would be a harder blow
than the loss of any other man on the
team.
The Indians also abandoned outdoor
field work because of the weather
They devoted their time to game OF
basketball with the Lake Forest Col
lege team, winning II to Is. Coach
Warf.er and the men are feeling conf
dent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
Wann, Elliott and Thistle
thWaite Will "Graduate"
From Reid Field.
INTEREST IN THE GAME.
1T is NOT WHOLLY ovERsHAp.
OWED BY THE CONTEST WITH
BUTLER ON THANKSGIVING AT
WASHINGTON PARK.

Although the Thanksgiving football
game at indianapolis. when Earlham
meets Butler. is the principal topic in
athletics at Earlham at this time, new.
ertheless interest is not lacking in the
game of Saturday when the Earlham
team meets the Winona "Tecks' on
Reid Field. Coach Vail says the men
are in the pink of condition and that
they are ready to run up good score.
The game will be called at three
o'clock. This is the last game Of the
season on the home field and ii will
be the last game in which Wann, Eli
oft and Thistlethwaite will be seen in
football at the Quaker institution.
This game marks the passing of three
of he best players the institution has
ever had and undoubtedly there will
be large attendance of friends Of the
big three" and other devotees of the
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
HARVARD IS CRAZY
OVER COLLEGE TEAM
Great Ambition Just Now Is to
Administer a Defeat
To Yale.
SPORT is IN BAD REPUTE.
A DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF
YALE MIGHT MEAN THAT 1T
WOULD BE ABANDONED AS AT
COLUMBIA.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Harvard is foot
ball mad. That - to score which
Dartmouth rolled up against the Grim
son last Saturday has been forgotten.
The team undoubtedly has braced dur
ing the present week and the word
has got around among the under grad
bodies. Even in off years Harvard
pulls itself together for the Yale game
and 1t is expected to repeat the old
trick Saturday.
More than victory over Yale is al
stake. The gridiron sport has been
in none too good repute at Cambridge
during the present season. There has
been much talk Of abandoning the
game, as was done at Columbia. a
crushing defeat might bring about this
result. Harvard's eleven will fight
Saturday not only to heat Yale. but tC
save football at Cambridge.
Harvard Is counting much On Yale's
overconfidence. They have noted
that the practice at New Haven dur
ing the last week has been light. The
crimson eleven has been Improving
every moment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
LEAGUE STANDING.

Exceptionally large scores were
made by the Idlemans and Bortons in
the city bowling league Thursday ev'
ening. The contest was the best that
has been played in the league so far.
It demonstrated the fact that some OF
the teams low in the percentage col
umn will soon be giving the Hunts a
race for first place.
The team score, 914, made by the
Bortons. stands as city record up to
date. The other two scores made by
the Borton's were of mediocre quality.
however.
The Idemans made the larger num-
Der OF total pins.
Idleman, captain OF the team of that
name was the star of the match. He
made high score Of 226 and had an
average of 1911 2-3.
Other high scores were made by
Commons 204 and Bo-ton, 213.
Lineup and scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
MEETING IS CALLED
TO CONSIDER PLANS
Baseball Matters Will Be Dis
cussed by Magnates in
Richmond Next Sunday.
Killing ISSUES A CALL.
REPORT FOR THE PAST SEASON
SHOWS THERE WAS A SMALL
BALANCE IN THE TREASURY OF
THE INDIANA-OHiO LEAGUE.

President A. r. King of the Indiana
Ohio league, has called meeting OF
league managers and officials for next
Sunday. 1t will be held in this city.
The probable makeup of next year
organization will be discussed ana
some of the cities who are to COM
pose the league will be definitely set
tied. 1t is a certainty that Richmond
will be in the reorganlZed league, puC
not SO much can be said OF several
other towns in last years organlza-
ton. Richmond was the biggest
drawing town, with kokomo close
second. 1t is probable that kokomo
will be again chosen.
According to the dope sheet as II
stands at present, several larger ONO
towns will be admitted to the circuit
and a few of the smaller towns drop
ned. Marion and Anderson are hot
after a franchise in the Indiana-Ohlo
league and Sunday the two cities Will
be represented. Harry Hall will speak
for Kokomo and Marion while Howard
Witt of Anderson will appear before
the base ball magnates and plead the
cause of Anderson. Muucie is also
particularly anxious TO land a berth.
Submits Report.
President king OF the league has
submitted his report to Manager Clar-
ence Jessup and Treasurer w. Fl. Bar
tel OF the local base ball association.
1t shows that Richmond paid into the
general league Golfers s301.5S. while
Kokomo was second with s204.45
Button brought up the rear with a
measly little donation of 1852. The
total per cent paid by ell teams to the
general treasury was s967.S9, while
expenses of the league amounted &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
SEASON A GOOD ONE
WITH VAN VERT, D.
There Was a Small Baseball
Deficit After All ObIiga-
tons Had Been Met.
GRANDSTAND WAS PAID FOR
MONEY WILL BE RAISED TO MEET
THE DEFICIT AND ALSO TO
CREATE AN EMERGENCY FUND
FOR USE NEXT SEASON.

Speaking of the decision Of the Van
Vert base ball association to apply
for a franchise in the new Indiana
Ohio league the Van Vert Bulletin of
Wednesday has the following to say:
The Van Vert Base Ball association
closed up it's affairs of the past sea
son and took steps for the coming sea
son at a business meeting held last
evening. The report of the auditing
committee was received along with a
statement which showed a small def
deficit, however, would not be SO
counted under the ordinary rules for
the association paid all of its obliga-
tons, including the cost of the grand
stand and other like expenses, which
are usually met on long terms. A
committee to solicit subscriptions to
meet the deficit and to create an en-
Urgency fund for next season was ap-
pointed. The spirit of the meeting in
this connection was shown by the i'm
mediate subscribing of new subscrip-
lions to the amount Of two hundred
dollars, the subscribers from the num-
erlcal standpoint being a mere moth
ing when the field of possibility is
regarded. Thus the deduction is that
Van Vert is assured of at least one
more season of professional ball.
The movement which purposes a
reorganization of the Indiana Ohio
base ball league, the strongest towns
Of the old organization to be retained
and several of the best cities of both
states to be added, is rapidly taking
form. Muncie and Anderson have
both signified their intention to join
and are at work on the initial steps
The Muncie team probably will be I'M
der the management of Hugh A. Cum
bingham, an experienced base ball
man and Anderson under Howard
Witt, manager of the auditorium rink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
No monarch in Europe works harder

No monarch in Europe works harder
than the Sultan of Turkey writes a
Constantinople correspondent, for he
rises at four In the morning, winter
and summer, and goes to his white
tiled bathroom for his bath, after
which he sips cup Of coffee brewed
by the cafedijibachi, or chief coffee
maker, and then with a cigarette be-
tween his lips, he sits down to work at
his desk. He works until midday
when he adjourns for prayers; then
more coffee and an entree, an hour s
slesta. and work again until dinner
which is served at in the afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22

Idleman's score of 226 will in all
probability win the turkey, which is
being offered as prize.
With the exception of the Hunts,
which are high and the Lukens which
are low, the race in the City Bowling
league is very close. Each game
brings change in the standing of the,
teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
SHOOTING MATCH NOV. 27.
Public Invited to Attend Meeting OF
Old Timers.

The Veterans of War Shooting club
will hold target match at Lawrence
Mulfs home on November %. one mile
north on the Washington road This
club shot at targets forty and fifty
years ago for beef and turkeys. Pub
lie is invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR GROUP.

Mrs. S. Rosinthal of Turner, Mich
igan, says: Eve have used Chamber
lain's Cough Medicine for ourselves
and children for several years and like
1t very much l think it is the only
remedy for Group and can highly rec
ommend it." For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
MAPLE GROVE VS.. MILTON.

Milton, Ind, Nov. 22-The basket
ball team of Maple Grove high school
and Milton high school will play at the
Milton school grounds this afternoon,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22

Floods the body with warm, glowing
vitality. makes the nerves strong.
quickens circulation, restores natural
vigor, makes you feel like one born
again HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. SIS cents A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22

An operation for the removal of the stomach
IN Chicago hospital recently. promoted dis
cussion among the surgeous whether the stom
Oh could be removed and the patient be non
e worse for it, Before the discus sion had wei
ed out, the patient had died. It demonstrated
could not live without his stomach. To keeI
estoma ch in good condition and cure consti
ton. indigestion, etc, use the great herb laxa
re compound, Dr. Caldwe1rs Syrup Pepsiu
ru9gists sell il at 50 cents and 81 bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
BOYS DEFEATED THE GIRLS
Contest in Basketball at Milton
Thursday Night.

Milton. Ind, Nov. 22.-The basket
ball contest on Thursday evening, be-
tween the boys and girls clubs in
high school, resulted in a score of Is
to Is in favor of the boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22

Chicago passengers using c.. C. b
l.. trains land at 18th st. Ullinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
coated. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22
SOME BIG SCORES
ON THURSAY NIGHT
Contest Between the Idle
mans and Bortons DeCid-
eddy Best of Season.
TEAM SCORE PUT AT 914

IDLEMAN WAS THE STAR OF THE
MATCH, MAKING THE HIGH
SCORE OF 226, WITH AN AVER
AGE OF 1911 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-22

Oxyoline cures stomach trouble. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

\. for Ms Gor1u4n She TOO forgot her errand,
forgot everything save The fact that new mSigac
ON If. lat been opened up 10 her, and that The
word, Of O. IF the New Testament teachers held =
novel Application: That which God hath cleansed
call thou not common
Finally when ieBaron paused and seemed about
20 come down from his splrtua heights, She thought
10 ask his opinion ot the poem That was AT"ns'''S
such discussion. ~
LeBaron stared at her and drew his breath y. L
sort of gasp Then the pride and vanity Of an author
discovered while undiscovered hed his breast dil1
he sad calmly as he could with ms he9Tt De"''
al allcgrett0 time Yes, Ve read II. lie paused
Have YOU. he asked
Yes" said Miss German. What You have s"ii
reminded me of it | wonder If the who wrote
it felt his subject You seem to feel It PeThaIs
The editor scd for many lines and he wrote them
"a order and thought of something else Whlle ne gu
J. PERHAPS he doesn't believe IN them himself
Don't YOU believe it said LeBaron lmpetu-
,rslv II he never believes another thing TINS side
Of immortality he believes in what he wrote :.
How DO YOU know: SAID Miss "orii@f' S'' '1A
~ 'IIe How s-',tl''' do | know. know him"
Oh do you:' said the young woman cE'Sll2S
her hands with q pretty gesture. Then maybe You
,, holm me out Of difficulty am, she hesIttted,
NOT being used to the word or the position an
= reporter on The Blast. | began only NesteTd"E !;
and the CITY editor told me come to tins hoeI lI
i7+er,i,s, that very Mr.. LeBaron and he has lT"'-
ably forgotten all about il. because aulh"[7 @'TT
irr,sro.nsible people. / We always heard An" i !
[(odnt mind losing the interview. because - Ten
,, the tr,1th its my first one. and should y" We
been frightened half to death II he had come tie
f,,+ when | 90 back without anything MI Mtli''Ie
Iii IL me why | didn't find out where ne was,
and You see we have been talking 50 long eI4{ ! !
haven't more than time to write 1t out even Il
had i Can't YOU tell me something about am,
80 that | can at least write something about hl'l
and not utterly fail.
The muscles Of LeBaron's face had been relax
ing. and now Miss Gormans intense snIlalse .l,l
md not a little to her disappointment the syfnl"-
+betir man who had enlisted her better ieehi'2S
hurst into 4 roar OF laughter. 49,.
II don't see ANYTHING funny, she said hauShtlIE
..tyL,-E1o1'+ You see said he, punctlatl1lS
his speech with gh"ess 1--WE have ba 16Eed Psfn dzl1"f at s
z,atcI- for an hour and half, and all the time
7,o,1 we're the interviewer and
=. You are Mr. LeBaron, supplied Miss 1"Iill''!i'
with a silverv peal OF laughter -
lust as Miss German was going to make me
further remark. 1t isn't so awful to lnterNe"
IeBaron said raively, An interview lsn I 50 p"d
as | thought. .. VIC -,+
deemed bad at all was proved by the grained rum
which McIntre gave and the fact that Mss u0'li'
Is now star interviewer on The Daily Blast
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

looked a his watch That reporter doesn't know
The value of punctuality, he said TO himself
A half-hour passed, and still the pretty Young
woman on the sofa opposite looked nervously at the
curtains. and now and then gave a little SIGH
Finally she looked at him, halt opened her EP-'
s-r1ed 10 rise sat down and at last, jumping 70 her
lie nth innate COURTESY divining that She IN
distress Of some sort rose his feet and met her
Is there any other parIor than this: Sald she
Not that L know Of. Are You also waiting tor
she said with warmth in her tone indca
rive of her iov in being able 10 talk TO one VINO
was not a celebrity. II DeBaron had toucheH heI
hand he would have found II stone cold from sheer
wei I'm waiting Tor tardv man myself said
he. smiling Then he added, Your TREND ma! DC
IN the Office. , -, IA Sl.
--ar7t oye- 70 the sofa and sat down again
aRa-,r7 wondering whether ne could nave lndl-
Gated the wrong hotel in his note t" the edl'oI pa
31,7 "a his former place and again looked al MS
watch Il would never do TO hunt up me reporter
II the newspaper office. If he did not come, lie
Baron would have escaped the TlSh 81 9'H 'iA '''''
thar he would be sorry Tor aiteTWaId
The Young woman pressed her hand |" heT I"re-
head several times. and plainly suffering some
-Io more. than mere anxiety to meet an od lTlel4d
TeRarGu's ready svmIathlcs we're l'utheu-,
1t Is very vexatious To wait, sald ne, 'il"r5
an appointnent with a man for three clock, and
here il IS nearly twenty minutes TO 1our -,,~
1t seems as If unpunctuahty vas me iL"leI
.rinq in New York said Miss German. talking 70
IeBa-,r as if she had known HIM Tor Years " i~lel ~
- llT, ,,r,avares he ALWAYS inspired confidence; hut
II rre1ared for meeting II making formal can
he was iciness itself the result 81 ci1@I2- p"ylsil
He rose and walked back and forth across e me
room. and as he walked he talked, SAVING peasant
4 brilliant thought entered the brain OF Mss
German as the kindly faced Young man Iauseu i,'I
he ff-h time 10 look at his watch LeBdTon poem
was well known. McIntire had said i his man man
seemed wide awake She might talk to MN on me tIe
subject and learn something before the lAldy
Young author came upon the scene D.,
She began by saying, Did YOU ever meet No0Se-
welt" l., ,.1-d
Yes said LeBaron, wondering why she tshed
him met him once at dinner some years ago
and heard him make speech that set the room room
in an urroar Of excitement; but was never "i'Io-
duced him. >-, 70
lunch:" H. \r-o
was gentleman no harm could come oi IT,
We'll can a Negro be gentleman,
Cannot any man with an immortal soul DC q
gentleman:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
By CHARLES
BAIT ELL
LOOMS
Drawings by John E. Sheridan

Drawings by John E. Sheridan
stupid IN me never 70 have
heard OF him, | hope /
won't let HIM see II | sup
pose he knows all about the
Southern question, and !
don't know the first thing,
and # he's as frightening q
Nr. McIntire III never re
member a word he SAYS
Oh, wish ! was up home
aga:n!'
LeBaron sat in the pa
lor Of the Roanoke hotel
looking toward the por-
there's expectantly oppo-
site him on the other side
OF the room sat q very
pretty Young woman, who
also looked toward The
same portitres- She had
been there when ne entered
the room a little before
three. She was evidently
awaiting some one How
pretty She was and how
modest looking
LeBaron waited a quar-
-e- pf an hour and then
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
NUT LILY i n A w A r E

Why, YES. | sup
pose so, saId Miss
Gorrnan. settling back
comfortably on the
sofa: only II seems
snd Of funny The
only Negroes | have
eve; known have been
II the lower ,la~~cs.
and | really can't m-
agruc a Negro gentle
man
sn't believe tha,
color coiors the soul.
and LcBaron earn
c~tlv. ccasing his walk
and standing IN front
pf Miss German The
unconvcntlonalItV Il
-hlS dialogue never
struck hrm He Wa
talking now on me
subject that had IN
yircd the burning ed
rortal n the New Eng
land paper, and D."
could talk al dav He
Knew only one god
KINDLY Feeling and
IN that god he trusted
II he had looked at ms
watch when he finished
his eloquent mono
lugue. he would have
found that he had been
talking tor half an
hour but he did no.
think OF time OF OF II
tcryiews or If anythln :
but his subject.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

!. !. !. !. " !. ]. !. !.
ter ~. he offioe i s
The I-r Blast. =lEsa
asking -. - appoint q hi = ~
tine al inter = -
We ct -vrertE- IL -
hre ~ .5=-- ten - z1ss
pera-r.-- he -e-E ~ Il -
thouc-- re-ng inter f4ses-sasS-zg
We've ~ ms heart
hea---- --sIe- he
hnes -- ne had wit L---- L Z -<.-x 8
tel .-, uot he result
dan study o1 politics.
he va= =1gularlv l-liro-red on such subjects tie
had arm =--..ra- -hiez-his blood had risen %
Tti-, rea- t- -eadlrE irlpa ASSIGNED editorial IN
{ Ne England -aIeT.-and with that literary ar
II WI. re was already master he had fasmoned
the nal into song which, although INSPIRED by
the -.- 4 a-lo-he-. came from his heart mo
was genuine = Is emotion as the haIld lil.tC
mode L vas Tai-stakirg and almost academic IN
b -r though his instincts we're he was
ye- e-. man q the world % realize mat an n
tery.e- -- q -are- With the circulation OF 49, he
D. Blast might be II the nature ot . help, ana
s. !. ~ q. he editor. appointing place 81
mee-sae -ae rarlo- u the Roanoke hotel 81,
IL - t.a,- Inclined q first 10 designate ms hall
bed -. .- 4 place Il meeting; but y was 50 l1T-
lre-s-. - a-ll,ea-arce. so-to be quite frank
poo a- t.-e t-a, he thought i would he better
q --a-. lie environment q matter "i secondary
n-e-e-- I'D he t-re- q The reporter
II -- -1-- ne n my little room. thought ne
he v.-5 1e apt 20 make some 1est about poor
al1ha-. whereas I put on my best: he laughed
and --.-1nd 1uTsef with the carefully appointed
iuTn,sa-r-- Il hotel he VIII be unconsclouSlE
mfuencs- and hold me n better regard
As rae raung man took his way toward ne h'1el
he hoTe. that the reporter would not ask nm any
Ques-l.-.= bout Negro suffrage and that sort oI
thing. because i would only result II q snow oI
lgnc-a-.e his part.
IT --- ~ steer hin toward the poets, and leave
the South .ut Il the question. and II can sel
Itoueh the ordeal without MAJ KING i"'I ol M 7e
III tha-.s- --- stars
Whe- Alice, German. late of Suffolk. Connecticut,
and r,r very long out OF the Holyoke seminary, ,
reIore5 - EcI-ti-e the city editor. the day after
she had 5.7,-. work on The Daily Bias. 1t also
Beng The teginring OF newspaper WORK ior hef ne
said O. her IN his disagreea blk nGsNe tones, you
Know i Baron who wrote that poem JuSICe
Mis- Gr-rnar bIushed. and said No 81; don I
kno1 hi-u 80
Nel .t cor not: but YOU know Of hls work:
no. sr-. ! ont said Miss German ieelIl2 ul5 /
heT +-oH ledge 4 English literature was not 80 VICE
as she had supposed
Wei. here Read this poem. and then go 10 the
tSTlo-s ~ rhe Roanoke hotel and interview MN
ne d meet there al three. Det ms pplIloh Oh
the question oI Negro suffrage and equal TlghIS.
that -1ce uT. Make Il about column making Inll
q hln good naturedly and giving the impression
tlat ne . --~ncere i YOU can
iat i he -s1 : iusinccre.' Sald Miss borlllah'
btt AcIar-e was busy shaking hands with forelsIl
orTesl'ooe-t no had Just returned. and she knew
enough - star, her GRAND.
She boarded an up town car and on the way up
heI heart beat a fast a LeBaTons s had when ne
lecelEeo the letter asking for the interview
Nero on me- The second day Im the paper
70 gre me ssch important man as this! Ho"