davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
The reader can imagine that It was

The reader can imagine that It was
lonely. II demanded endurance above
the ordinary to Gefy the summers
heat and winters snowstorms and
billiards. skill In crossing temporary
bridges and dangerous streams with
shifting fords and trencberous quick.
sands. which had to he often got over
at night. sometimes swollen torrents,
and horses and riders had TO swim,
mOmentarily liable to ambush 10y the
ever alert savages. then the monarchs
Of the prairles. The reader will under.
stand that the Indian was master Of
all the country outside the rife range
Of station or fort This gave TO the
very atmosphere n sense Of continual
peril. making possible n death so hor.
rlhIe that its possibility was rs trying
to The imagination as capture made Its
decree a certainty. with all the horrors
Of torture.
That many riders met this fatcful
end II history. while other escapes
were simply miraculous. Those who
came out alive on the arrival ut a sta.
ton often found thht one ~ the riders
had fallen victim to the savage foe
and had to take up his burden. and In
such eases be had tn pound the saddle
over the stifr country FOR another hun.
dred miles. The fact that the dead
body was often somewhere along the
trail. Of course. di,l not add pleasant
thoughts To the Journey. Nothing but II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

"Ihe horses plunge khOcheu me man OF
his feet"
slble for dispatchcsIand messages writ
ten ON tissue paper 80 rs to avoid all
unnecessary weight to be carried that
distance on the backs OF swift ponies
In from eight TO ten days. The route
chosen Is now traversed by the Union
Pacific railroad. In those days an al
most trackless wilderness, swarming
with Indians and hlghwaymen.
On the Sd OF April. 1850. two riders
started, one from st. Joe. Mo, and one
from Sacramento. Cal. At the start
the dispatch bags would be thrown
over a pony's saddle. The rider would
mount and ride at top speed to the
first relay station. There fresh pony
would be waiting, on whose back the
dispatch bags would be hastily thrown,
then of again, and 80 on TIL the ere.
lief rider would snatch the bags and
dash on with them for the next lap OF
the long race. The relays averaged
fifteen miles apart. Forty-6ye TO 105
miles semlweekly each way at full
speed over rough country was u riders
daily stunt. Riders started at forty
FIVE mile trips and ns they became
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
WAS fourteen when | became 4

w no iVufttth "utu I u
pony express rider. had one
or two adventures IN that pur.
suit which may prove interesting
to read. They were certainly inter.
estlng enough to mo at the time. The
job was worth 1925 month and
meant ceaseless danger.
The Importance OF the pony express
has to a certain extent been lost sight
Of but It might he we'll to Impress on
the reader the fact OF Its value at that
time In connection with the great trou.
BILE occurring shortly after its iucep.
tion between the sections Of our coun-
try-the civil war Of 1861. The din
culties OF communicating with the
iiT11y -Gc,I1- umpire 1TT ~ Iiaclllc
through the route via Panama or the
have left effective information stale.
Hat and Improbable on account ~ the
time. and the fact that the southwest
section was not open for communics.
ton to the Union authorities ut Wash.
ington emphasized its necessity.
The pony express. by giving the gov
,non, fooi,,,,os t,r ,r,ci, oonn,u,I.
catinn-ouict far those dnvs was en-.
ablcd to keep 10 touch with every
movement and counteracted In nn ef-
o, t,y. morner wh,, mich, hov. r..
60, t., = sa,..,Io,, ,rnn, ~, a., ,,r
- paais,, rass.ssi,n.
~. .-.,,
&c. ""u ue
seH' )" % ~"
.ehrs VI as'''''n 49, v, ~.
., e,. "'s s,'. '.," u.. Wv. ,',,a n
un',eu "'n' '" % :. 49,.
!eaus' ""' r,'"," w,
.aHep u! "'Hs's " "ayn
"e'' W. Ut wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

""" "'a'
ana seemingly intultire knowledge
when danger threatened ana the angel
OF good luck assisted me to escape
many close "aIL several times !
had bullets through my buckskins.
twice through my saddle. aud on one
occasion my STURDY mount received
pau hesh WOUND oh Two Occasions
my soou inhrhshahship saved M" NJ
Tue expense Oh lhe roster OF tue Sioux
DRIVES ny sehdihg wv" at dinereht
times I" thelr happy hunting GROUNDS
VI SEVERN occasions ! hhu 10 resume
.ne ''u'e vi S'a"sn'"'eu 'ou'f's' h''"'
Wy y. "ne o'eas'o" winch s'"hos as
po'''' 80" !" '"e S'''s VI '"'S
''' uu'''
I'M "s oe'"een ,ne heu
BUTTS n"''es vi 'ne u," anu Tue inree
D'''s' Vi '"e ""'e'""'e' huu
"""' WIS 'ons'ue'ru most uimcu''
VI" "'''' 'ou'e' va r'hvh'uS uree
''"Hs,nRs iouno 'ne r'uer Vi tue
~ NV 'S,o" ""u oe'u h''s" 'ue n'sn'
"''',r' VIM" "'''ss''"'eu W! '"'.'
"s "'H ''''.' "nu v" "'''' 'he'e w.
,"'' ""o s"o''u nave oee' U" naua
""'' wv '","eu Wy, "'''"s oeen ""'u'
10 was '',er""'' a''e''"'neu' ~
Wv, 'o"'l.'i'" '" rug .ne wv ''u'es
"""ou' sup, eA'ep' ioi meas npo
,n'"s' VI "o''''' 'u.'.'oiu"s nan"s
'u' ''"'n'' "' 'ou"u ,f'' "'no"'
S",'' my ''',p'.s W .'""sv "o'S,'
""" Sn"''" nasty 'nea,' ms rug
,'''''" se"sa''on. 30 WIN p"o'e
i'"'' "n "u'norny peS' ao'e I" p'u'e
'' reco'u US n,s.o'', , iar.-n"'n nt,
~ '."nu.' nAyo'' "'' ~ u''
. DS :" '"'' ,'"'' v" '"e
WV, ~
.,""e ,"' a' "o,eu ""u "I -,
,u .p',, VI ,"e pony eApe WIS ion.
, M, 10y, 80. INV" ~.
'"nID ''' p. ,,,,n
49,, ~ a., 80. ~ -.
go w w r,,s
C '-s :, 80, aaaorams
81,
s::: ): &c 4; :;:: : II:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
KAPAHULU.


About acres, situate within a
quarter Of a mills from the car
line. A small cottage. chicken
house. 5000 gal. tank. and fenced
and cross fenced. Government
water connected. also u well on
the premises. About acres are
planted with alfalfa and about
so fine year old cotton trees
growing there. Good for chick
On ranch, pig ranch or small
dairy. Price, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
535. 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
w A N II S
@0@ @@00 O O@O@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertisements inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
MANOA VALLEY,

NJ ANOA VALLEY.
Five and a half acres up Manoa
Valley, planted with Alligator
Pears, Mango. Papaia and Ba.
mana trees. About $1,000 worth
OF ferns, palms. flowers and veg
etables In great variety grow
ing on the premises. A Cottage.
Carriage House. Servants Quar-
tiers and Stable, and two good
wells on the place.
A fine location for a gardener or
florist. Price, $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
PUPUKEA.

VI SNTsN.
A Pineapple ranch. red soil. over
100 acres In area, 30 acres cul.
riyated and planted; 40 acres
with rich dark green pineapple
plants; acres In lines, break.
fruit. papaia and assorted fruit
trees; two springs Lnd water
streams with IL acres OF rich
bottom vegetable land. Will
pay for itself In two years.
Price, 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Healing
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Two furnished rooms. 107lA Like
like St.. near Campbell Lane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Furnished cottage in town. Inquire
Cottage Grove. Phone 1857
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs
d. Mcconnell, 1923 Emma st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Wanted to Rent Furnished cot
tage with three bed rooms: re-
sponsible party. Address c. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
PAI.OI.O.

PAL0LO
10 acres Of good tillable land
with cottage. servants quarters.
water tank and fencing, etc, etc.
Must be sold; a bargain.
Price, $3.50.
0 acres fine arabic lands.
Price, $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

The Halelwa Limited. two.hour
train tonly hrst.ciass tickets hon
ored). leaves Honolulu every SUNDAY
at SEQ n. M; returning. arrives H.
Honolulu at 1910 y. m. The Limited
stops only at pelrl CITY and Walanae
e. y. DENISON v g. SMITH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

pony cypress RIDER had one
or two adventures In that pur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

one COW which was q muley COW.
We called her muley because she
could kick SO hard.
We'd pillow the fertile fields. We
knew they were fertile because
they would grow any kind of weed
you'd ever heard OF. Then we'd
SOW and reap. Mother used to
sew too. but she'd never reap.
The poultry yard was our de-
light. We'd play hide and seek
with the hens. A hen would lay
an egg and we'd guess where to
find 1t. II we'd lose our guess for
a long time the egg would get
tired of waiting. Once in a while
we'd find a whole nestful of tired
eggs. We'd have to send that
kind to town.
To encourage some of the
hens, we'd give 'em a nest egg. A
nest egg is fixture. Once I put
an incandescent light bulb under
a hen for q nest egg. That was
what you'd call an electric fixture.
But 1t didn't bring results with
this hen. When the current was
on 1t made the bulb warm, and
the hen thought she'd already laid
Ia warm, fresh egg. She'd hop off
the nest and cackle and have us
all running for nothing.
Then she changed her mind. A
hens mind is easy to change
there's SO little Of II. Why, a hen
can lose her mind completely and
not miss it. This hen decided to
hatch the electric light bulb. ]
don't know what she expects to
hatch from the bulb unless It was
Q, potted hyacinth.
But she got tired of waiting
and pecked at the bulb to help the
chick out of the shell. The bulb
exploded and she got some of the
glass In her eye. Ever since she's
been wearing a glass eye.
This same hen once sat on a hot
water bag, expecting to hatch out
some waterfowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

The re-eIection yesterday Of Councilman
0fhleft in the Fourth ward by the largest piur-
d1l1<y be ever received ought to cause the par
uAi "A the city council to take note Of the way
~ people feel
Gihaekss reelection was fought by the par
$780, Win III the vigor at their command. He
4I1g singled out especially for slaughter because
~ - iuterfered with the progress of political
1uohfne building In the city government. And
thS people have sent him back by an increased
<ots for the fifth time, regardless of all his
11n1t..
The great argument used against Giblett
Was that the party wanted republican In his
place. The orators who went out to campaign
Against him urged the republicans to stick to
their party" But they refused to stick"
The people are getting tired of paying the
blls while cheap political pap-hunters use munic-
hal government to bolster up their little ma
shines tor personal ends. They want more bust
1eno and less politics In city government.
Gibletts reelection, while personal tri-
Umph, was more of notice on the part of the
poop1e to the politicians to go away back and
IT down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
Park Board Should Give
Site for Historical Building

The park board tonight Ii to consider the
question Of allowing great historical building
and museum to be erected in the corner of
Wright park,
Marshall X. Smell and Nelson Bennett, who
appear to dominate the board thus far have
opposed the proposition On the theory that the
paFks are Wanted for green grass and fresh air
rather than great buildings. sE So
There II some argument In favor of this
position, but there is also much in favor of the
plans of the historical society for the placing of
the museum and historical collection In this place
The great parks of the great cities of the
world generally used for the important pub
lie museufdH and collections of an historical ma
ture. HWr3Ett park apparently Is the only avail
able Place Tor the institution In Tacoma. The
historical society has money to start building but
1t has none to buy site and It is important that
the historical building be started Here to cinch
Tacoma az headquarters for the state society.
The plans contemplate combining the state
historical building with the Ferry museum.
Wright park would make an admirable site for
this combination and there Is Just one thing that
ought to be arranged for when the Institutions
are placed there-they should both be open to
the public and free.
Now a charge is made for admission to the
museum. The collection Il the finest in the west
and yet but small percentage of even the peo-
pie OF Tacoma have even been to see 1t. II Il
were placed in Wright park or some equally ac-
cessible place and thrown open to the public II
would become one OF the famous points for tour
lists In addition to making Il the mecca for all
students of history Of the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
A Tragedy Of immigration

The tragedy OF Philip Mangano and his
"a situation in American life.
This IL the first time that It has led to
{M&Gedy. Usually 1t brings only the heartburn
= oentury It brought, not curse. but great
Missing. m object lesson in our history.
The East Side Of New York-and, indeed.
fhe foreign sections of all citiesis full Of
~ divided families, families divided because part
20 them learned and climbed, while the rest re-
nained at the bottom.
Every great city has its foreign-born man
aWho has made good in the professions or in BUSH
-. and who drives his auto past his older
erofAer's little fruit stand. or miserable howell
6rOthers both with eyes averted.
The teachers in the foreign section find their
mfoatest problem In trying to carry the parents
4long with their American-taught pupils. SO that
De elders can at least understand and sympa-
But the situation doesn't occur alone in the
&oEeign settlements It is found everywhere
Nhere friends or relatives divide along the lines
f~k success. One grows great, the other remains
humble, and the gulf is beyond crossing.
half century ago four men--Fair, Flood,
mckay and Baird were their names-struck
palms and swore to be friends, come good for
14uno or bad. 1t was good fortune for the first
4 three, and the Silver Kings as they were called.
lame kings of finance and trade and society,
- aneir daushters married into noble and
i 4pen royal houses Of Europe.
HIT Sam Baird. deserted by fortune stayed
a his little cabin in the mountains with his dog
'end gun The others tried to pension him. to
g1ve him money, but no refused. AS they crossed
- oontinsnt in their palatal private cars some
time they would stop and try to repair the
Ono man and one woman In American his
eory crossed the gulf OF divided fortunes. 1t was
1oye that built the bridge The woman. poor
Mtt1o faded, shrinking country woman: the man,
Nqx oon, who Bose from place to place till the
t0puhlie made him its supreme ruler.
hut on the day OF his Inauguration, Jas J.
Garfield stopped and kissed a frightened proud,
faded little woman beside him, who could only
Nh11pers "Jmmy. my boy. am 30 happy"
JaA A. Garfield was never more than her
big. brave. strong boy to Mrs. Garfield She
didn't understand statecraft she ignored the great
01ference between poor old country woman and
= president. for "Jimmy's" devotion had raised
her 10 his side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

All, those good old days on the
farm!
Those were the days when we
were full Of activity and life.
Some days I was more full of &C
ITCHY and life than on other days.
That was when I'd play with my
pet bumblebees.
And eat! All. l don't eat now
like I used to. Fresh dried ap-
|ples and new laid hay for break
fast. Rich skim milk and cob on
the corn for dinner. And supper
for supper.
We all went to bed with the
chickens. That was to keep the
|neighbors from getting the chick
ems. And the next morning ye'd
rise with a light heart and stom-
ach and walk in the dew on the
grass and in the interest due on
the mortgage.
Then we'd milk the COWS &hd
sell the milk. We either had to
sell the milk or the cows. We had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
Daily Short Story u

(ened parlor, trying to remember
the table Of rulers of nations. But
where the king of Abyssinia
should have been In his mind, the
dark, dreamy eyes of. the maid at
the door obtruded, and he had to
pull himself desperately together
when the girl returned, accompa-
MED by . red-fnced, sturdy old
yeoman, his good wife ana an un-
necessarily plentiful represents
ton of youngsters. The girl
seemed to enjoy HIS bewildermens
Iand smiled half-mockingly, half
lsympathetically.
"Now unwind" she command.
ed. You'll have to listen fast
GanIey flushed. II she would
mock at him, he would show he's
his grit and make the sale IN
spite of her.
This magnificent compilation, /"
he ratified of, comprises Down
ON the Farm and 1000 other
pathetic ballads, e0o recipes for
making everything from asparagus
soup to Zulu pudding. the lives OF
the wives of the presidents, the
language of flowers''
Hold on" interrupted the old
farmer. He turned to the watch
Ing girl. Anything I'm these
books about farming?"
Ask him." prompted the girl,
lner eyes twinklihg; and Ganley
took up the challenge.
Yes. sir" he responded. sWho
invented the cultivator-whxt to
plant In the dark Of the moon
1901 names for pillow horses'-
Walt" asked tho daxed good
| FAM"
the siri nodded further chaI-
llenge.
sWverything. madam assured
Ganley. The famous drop-
stitch. lock-stitch and loop-stttch
4 perforated patterns for stamp
ing green wreaths on pink cheese.
|cloth-an article on how Cleo
|patrA learned TO- sew
Anything funny. Vanfp pfped
|one q ths younsstsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

Again Fan dared with her
dreamy eyes.
"You just bet" declared Gan
ley. Joe Mi1ler's joke book
500 drummers' yarns told on q
freight train in Arizona-the orig
inal story that made the hyena
swen. I swami exclaimed the
old gentleman. TITS the beaten.
est book ever-what do you say,
Fan?"
GanIey's heart stood almoe.
still. He required the commits
sion on only three more sets to
secure the coveted degree. He
was sorry now he had antagonized
the girl; but she had affected
him very strongly and he had de
sired to vindfcate himself. But
when he looked up she was re-
garding him very gravely, almost
tenderly, 1t seemed.
Yes" she nodded. Buy It,
dad"
write II down, sonny" re-
sponded the farmer; and GanIey's
heart bounded.
The girl spoke again. "And
Uncle Henry's family. They would
be delighted with so valuable a
work"
The squire nodded. put in one
for Hen, Buddie."
Ganley Iokoed up at the girl in
deiighted amusement.
And Aunt Elisabeth" She mr.
sued. "she dotes on books, you
know, dad"
The old man grinned. "Put
that down, too. SON. Fan gsts
what she wants"
At the door young Ganley.
tremulous with Joy, erideavored
TO thank the maid. ssIf I miehf
come back some time" he pleaded
The girl smiled. The Compen-
diam, she reminded. "SureIy
that marvellous book would guide
you back to our poor place."
And Ganley went down the
cedar-linsd way staging In his
heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
HowARD's REWARD

Howard couldn't GO TO sleep.
He tossed and turned and shut
his eyes as tight as he could, but
they just would pop open again in
q minute and they always turned
to the pretty ship that stood on
the window seat. It was O besvu-
ty, just like really ship" How
ards father gave It to him for
his birthday.
Howard and Helen and Cousin
Jamie had been fairly counting
tho minutes to the time when
they should 60 to the seashore to
sail II. Now there were only a
few days to wait, and poor Jamie
was too sick to go with them.
jamie lived only 3 few doors
away, and Just before abe came
up to say good night H0ward's
mamma had been to inquire how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
IOFINTEREST TO WOMEN
GOODIES UP TO
MokIlks MUTE

The extra long corset has won
out.
Many variations of bolero are
seen.
With the tailored suits coarse
mesh net waists will be much
worn.
The turnover linen collar with
jabot will be worn as OF yore.
The old-fashioned sailor collar
has come back for the younger set.
Among the small hats are tur-
bans of silver with colored aig-
rettes.
Because of the demand for soft
ly woven fabrics, many of the
woolens are woven with q silk sur
face.
A novelty Of the spring open
ings is repped mohair, called Otto
man royal.
The lavender sweet pea is new,
and is seen only on the most ex-
pensive hats. M
Gold slipeprs, which are unmis-
takably popular, come in gold
cloth and gold leather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

LONDON, Eng, April THE
latest is the aeroplane suit for
women.
This one, designed by one OF the
London inventors of costumes for
women's sports, was built along
lines suggested by Miss Katherine
Wright, sister Of the famous
Wright brothers.
The Jacket IL no different from
those worn by modish young wona-
en- you see walking on terra-ffrma,
but the skirt, Of three-quarters
length, has an unusual feature
a draw-strfng at the bottom, like
those In small boys blouses.
This, Miss Wright pointed out.
is necessity, because when one Ii
aboard soaring aeroplane the
skirts must be kept well and
closely secured about the ankles.
The effect, though It may sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

he was. .~
He 10 no better, dear" she had
said, land he IL tired of all his
|playthings. There Is Just one
thing he wants very much, and
that is your ship. Won't you car
ry 1t over and put II on chair
near the bed, 20 he can look at
itY"
"Ch, no; he can't have my
ship" said Howard. Wen want
it In . few days, and he won't
want us to take IT,"
Very well, Howard" said his
mother sadly; then Jamie will
have to do without IT,"
But that seemed hours ago, and
Howard was still trying to 60 to
sleep. He turned HIS back to the
ship, and still he could not sleep.
He finally slipped out OF bed and
down the stairs.
Mother was reading. He won't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
UNKNOWN WIVES OF wELL-KNowN MEN
MRS. GUGLELMO MARCONI.

MRS. GUGLIELMO MARCONI.
wife of the inventor of the wireless
telegraph, was Miss Beatrfce
|O'Brien. daughter Of Baron Inchf1
|quin. before her marriage to Mar
|coni.
Mrs. Marconi, noted beauty. ~
Irish to the backbone. Marcorii
himself claims Irish blood---his
mother came from the ould sod.
He and Miss OrBrien were married
In London, where Nhey now make
their home, in 1905.
She In wonderful horsewomafi,
- Mrs. Marconf. No fox-and-
hounds that royal society under
takes Il complete without her, and
|it il she who always leads the
lchase.
OF late Mrs Marconf has been
interesting herself In her hus-
bands work and his experiments.
Together they spend. long hours In
his laboratory, and, like q true
scientist, Mrs. Marconf has gotten
into the habit Of missing meals.
Her eharitiss are legion.