davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
be- Imported into fhIs country.
Question Before I ofnmitfee

/ Fuiihff on thf iHfh"f lhl says
The question hleh we Submit 70
your committee Shall 49, invite
foreign countries not maintaining
such inspection al as 10 whose
products there b. no assurance OF
s0undness. or fitness for human
consumption. 10 bring their products
here aud sell them by paying q tariff
or having u COM free.
The propositlou which 40 present
I in answer 10 thl. query o. that az e
I condition precedent tD bringing into
our trade fOrei produced meats
and meat product either by our
own packers Or those not othe-wiso
engaged 10 tho business here. The
department Of agriculture must be-
saii fled that ai .s as Llfh %
standard as our. u. inspection ~
animals. premis Hl pr0ducts. up
/ 10 The time u 1aI loo this country,
and after II erfeH the trade here.
hall be- maintairoI that is 10 say,
that ~ foreigne products are 90
enter into compnHt.oH with the pro-
ducts Of the American farms aud
ranges. Il should bo under NOT bet
ter terms than fho mR aud rcpuIa-
ti0ns above referred 20
Attention OF thr committee iH
called 10 the FAC that when England
Germany aud Japan and probably
other ntions MAX, cOntracte for
large quantitie ~ meats and meat
products with American packing
houses they send agents 10 inspect
the plants and the products bou2hi
Text ~ he Amendment
Following Is fno run text OF the
proposed Amendment 10 the meat
section Of the Underwood tariff bill
Provided that meat and meat
food products brou.ht 10 the United
States must have been prepared az
points % production under laws.
rules and regulation which would
make the same hellihml. Who'll.
some and IN Co. human food. sub
iau'ially as Is provided for by tho
meat inspection laws Of the United
States applicable 10 moat-food pro-
ductinn and animals entering inter
state commerce as provided for by
tho act Of june go. la0G, and thr
resolutions OF tte department of aF-
.ricuIture hereunder and that until
the .ecretary Of agriculture shall ha
satisfied that animals. meat. mtlt-
food products aud premises where
produced or handled shall have been
subjected 10 inspection equivalent 10
that provided In said act and that
the same Is sound. hoalthfnl aud nt
for human food. the same shall not
be- permitted to be imported into this
country. and the establishments
whore the same is produced. as a
condition precedent 10 their products
being imported into this couutr,.
shall submit 70 such inspection as
the department of agriculture shall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

see ~ - make. through its agents
or otherwise and that meats
meat-iood products imported into
the United states shall De- admitted
only a. regular ports Of entry desle-
mated b. the secretary OF agriculture
into establishments under the sup
eryHl0n OF the secretary Of agricul-
fnre and subject % the provisions of
The act above mentioned and 20 the
inspection Of the department OF ag-
riculiure. in the same manner as are
the products % slalehtefiug and
meat packing establishments To- the
United States Iaughtcrine and pack.
ing meats Tor interstate trade"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
MEAT INSPECTION
ACTIVELY FAVORED
~ RECT PIT BEIOII SINA-
TORS ~ COWAN AND rIii-
or 81 TEXAS.

WASHINGTON f. g.. June o.
IN "a comprebensiyo lr.ei Yu fhe ub.
lect Of meat inspection 1pporiat
the so-called Pryor amendment tp
the free meat section oi lhr Under
wood tariff bill ah.rb noa l.luE
considered by tbc Senate Finance
committee. Sam % Cuau of DoHa
sol Tor thc American national Live.
stock Association and attorney 200.
the Cattle RaIaars Association OF
Texas. tells Tho senate tariff makora
~ the dangers OF admitting foreign
produced fo0d-meaf into tHi rouu.
try without Inspection 100 10 '1rcelul
Ia manner aud nith urh startling
statistic as 90 alien dIEeasc Chat q
seems lnconooyablo thai er'rnmr
precautions viii not bo taken los this
government
Passed in part 600 government re
ports and in part ou material us.
semblcd through correspondence n#
Ike e. Pryor uf San Antonio por
tlons OF which have been dealt with
n these dispatches heretofore. ih.H
mass OF Information that has been
filed with ub.rpmmittre of thr
Finance Committee b. 70 solemn worn
ing which H expected 10 he headed
for humanitarian reasons sololJ
'Dr $ 49, Mcclure OF 5nli Lake
CITY, sccret1r pf 'hr national wool
Growers Association 2ho is aH cK.
porlencod veterinarian aud Waa rm-
plovcd for number of gear by fhc
government lu connection N.h the
enforcement pf tho domestic Iuspco-
ton las. ay that no country iu the
world maintain. the high and per
feet standard of inspection OF ami
mails. Premise and meat food pro-
ducts that is maintained boo The Unit
od states under direct Ipersislou
Of the bureau of Animal Industry
Before the regulation were adop-
ted by The Department of AarirIltu.
re-. by authority of tllr meat Iuspor
ton law. there was called together
Ia board of the most renowned and
impartial pathologste in the United
states. aud that board approved mo
then proposed regulations of the de-
partmcnt as standard in every par
ticular The Public Health aud Ma.
rine Hospital Soricc Joined boo this
appraisal of the regulations.
lhoroughn"~s of Inspection
The result OF the administration
of this Law Us that the stamp O. S.
Inspected and Passed is placed on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

lall interstate shipments ~ meat
{ food producu that all oarcasses and
parts OF carcasaes which are I'M
sound. uuNholesome or otherwise
|unGi for food. are thrown out. STAN.
ped Inspected and Condemned
80 establishment. except such az
I d under the direct personal super
sion Of ihe Inspectors ~ the gov
eminent from hoof 20 The ilnal pack
. are is permitted 10 engage IN the
Iba.inrfH OF Interstate commerce in
animal moa' food products The
effect o. the American producer nat
orally ihe Joss absolutely Of the
l..e toct condemned
Congress made an appropriation
% enforce this aa during the pres.
ont fl.m year amounting 20 f5.2o0.-
nu0
QH1fua from tho ANNUAL report
.of DI A. % Melvin. chief Of the
Hur.au OF Animal Industry the Cow
.au brrf shows that tfIO emplOyos.
0f th0 government Aerr engaged IN
mDl' Boo pe1Ion alone ga July ..
'IsI2 aud the inspection Nas carried
Iou a. $500 Embellishments in Zag
cities aaI towns Do thc year al
fHea points .1.glfol9 animals
gore npartrd 10a.l1s entire car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
No SUBSTITUTE CorLp 40 Tni,

So inferior substitute. but only
the genuine Foley Kidney pills could
have rid J. = Wallich. Bartlett. Nob
cot his kidney trouble tie says II
was bothered with hackache. and tho
pain would run up To the back OF m,
head, ana had spells OF dizziness
! took Foley Kidney pills and the,
did the work and ! am now cntireb
rid OF kidney trouble Ny lathcr-in
law, now past 90 years. has taken
them and they have added years ia
MS life"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
BALKAN STATES PEACE
PROSPECTS IMPROVING

Special 200 ih' trfs
LONDON. June ~ Because or
Ru iHu warnings aud fhr French
r'fu-a. of financial support Balkan
States peace negotiations are i'm
prouins The Powers may demand
That the allies demobilile. whilc ar
hLILlIuu n-ncnola-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
rnE nRnLI,Nr STARS Of June

by the end OF June Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter viii all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and
Tar compound is at all times the
star medicine for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. 4 cold
.n June IS as apt TO develop into
bronchitis or pneumonia as at any
other time. but not u Folcy's Honey
aud Tar Compound Is taken. 1t will
surely head off the cold, and heal
the uGamed membranes. The gen
nine in q yellow package.
RANDAi. DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

All Classified Ads must be ac-
cowpauieI by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

Try Daily Ncus want ads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
Nswton's "0bssrvatory.~

There 10 an interesting mystery a.
ISOLATED with So st. Mary's street, once
the homo Of Sir Isaac Newton, which
u now in the property market. On
the roof there used to be q curious
structure made almost entirely Of
glass, and for many years this was
confidently believed to have been Sir
Isaac Newton's observatory. Fanny
Burney, whose father. the noted must
clan. DR.. Charles Burney. was at one
time an occupier Of the house, occa-
slonally used the erection % q study.
and IN her memoirs Of her faeher she
re6sfs to It % Newton's observatory.
In 1856 doubt ri cast upon the story
" John Tmbs IN his "Curiosities OF
London" He asserts that the observ.
atOey was built BY q subsequent ten.
aht. Z Frenchman. Il has been fur
tier declared that this Frenchman not
only built the room. but also equipped
1tlAs yaftous instrsnsatpza1d than
Claiming that It Wa the Observatory
q Newton. charged Z tee for admis
sdoa to ~view.-Westminster 0asstte.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
ITO be continued
Tapped the Church sisepsrs.

UoPpO0 SoO VnOrcn
Nowadays 10 protest IL made or any
action taken against the sleepy man or
woman who falls into q dose In the
midst. ct the sminister's sermou, In
AnSland 500 pears ago the guilty Of
fender would hare been severely
raped over the head BY men espe-
cfally appointed to the task Of keeping
the congregation awake. For instance.
in one parish in Shropshire, q shill-
ings . year was regularly paid 30 Z
poor nan to 60 about the church dur
ing the sermon and keep the people
awake. He carried q thin, long wand
in his hand, which he could eonve-
nlently stretch out ' considerable
space and rap offenders on the head
Or about the shoulders. With women
hs was always instructed to be gen.
tles, to tap softly, but persistentiy. UNI
I'll the slumber was broken. For wo-
men, It was learned, were not 20
amiable as men on being aroused
from q comfortable nap. and, II gentle
means were not employed, were likely
to get up and leave. causing no little
commot1on about them.-Chicago Trib-
una.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
THE
HUSBANDS
OF EDITH
..H. u
GEORGE BARR
n'CUTCHEON
SYNOPSIS
CeSJnoht b. Dodd. Med z ca.

Noxbury Medcroft ~persuades his friend
Brock to publicly i~mpersonate him In VI
emma ~ the husband Of Medcroft's wife,
Edith. while Medcroft remains IN London.
Brock meets Edith and. lacking sspa-
rate accommodations. has 70 sie up alone
I'll night In tho sleeping .
He makes many amusing mistakes and
meets Constance. his alleged sister-in-
law. who insists that he call her Con
ME-"
Brock becomes interested in Constance.
~oultivates an English accent and has
trouble answering to tho name Nedcroft.
Tho party meet the Rodneys and FreA-
die Ulstervelt, who almost discovers that
Brock 10 an impostor.
Freddie annoys Brock by counting Con-
stance. with whom Brock has fallen des-
oerately in ove.
Brock meets the Odell- Carneys, London
society people. Freddie tells Brock he IL
In love with Constance and wants to jilt
Katherine Rodney.
The Odell-Carneys have unwarranted
suspicions OF Mrs. Medcroft. and Kath-
crime discovers that Brock 10 In love with
bis alleged sis~ter-in-law
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
CHAPTER J.
The Friends Of the Family,

The Friends Of the Family.
n ROCK discovered In due time
that he was living In a lofty
but uncertain place, among
the clouds Of exaltadon. It
was not until the close Of the succeed
ing day that he began to lower him.
self grudgingly from the height to
which Freddie's III hammered confess
sion had led him. BY that time he
satisfactorily had convinced himself
that no but q fool could have sus-
pectsd Constance Of being In love with
U~lstervelt, and yet, on the other hand,
ri he any better OF for this cheer
ful argument7 There was nothing to
prove that she cared for him, notwith-
standing this agreeable conclusion by
contrast. As q matter Of fact, he came
earthward with 4 rush, weighted
down BY the conviction that she did
not care q rap for him except as 4
conveniently moral brother-in-law. He
VA further distressed by Edith's COM
fortress, though perhaps well qualified,
announcement that she believed her
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

POTATO AFFECTED WITH SILVER SQUIRE.
THE lower part Of this tuber IL affected:
the upper NORMALLY
spotted with 6ne black points. This
fungus does not produce a decay Of
the potato. but after the skin is killed
there,s a rapid loss Of moisture. and
the tubers shrivel and take on q sill
very appearance, greatly de~preciating
their market value.
This fungus IL apparently not killed
BY seed ~disinfection: therefore all in.
fected potatoes must be rejected.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
MEN POTATO plsEA$E

oifssr es0rf 10 8prsAdin0 RaAidey.
Infested TsAers Must - NejseA1ds
A ~ dise1se. silver scuff tSpondy-
lociadium a~trovirens harx,. has %.
Gently been introduced from Europe
and II spreading rapidly In our eastern
states, says . recent bulletin Of the
United States department Of agricul.
turo.
This disease 10 marked BY dark areas
on the skin Of the tuber. which on
close examination may be seen to 10
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
USE ALL the CORN.

Silo Makes Available Feeding Value Of
Stalk 10 We'll - Eat.
By the use of the silo and harvesting
the corn plant for silage the feeding
value Of the plant IL increased from
SO to $12 per acre. It IL estimated
that 60 per cent Of the feeding value Of
the corn plant IL in the ear Of corn and
40 per cent 10 In the stalk.
II q field Of cor which would make
forty bushels per acre II harvested In
the usual way Of gathering the corn
and leaving the stalk stand We have
harvested only 60 per cent Of the crop.
The forty bushels Of corn at 80 cents
per bqshel are worth $40, but II the
stalks have two-thirds the feeding
value OF the grain the stalks are worth
from SO to SO or SIS per acre. de-
pending upon the quality Of the crop
and, the. condition they are In when
harvested for silage.
IS The stalks ara left IN the aeldI they
have Z fesding value of from 81 TO
$50 or $2.5O PEI acre. This decreased
value Of the 'cornstalk when left ID
the 6eld q due to the fact that when
the stalk Il left standing 1t loses ito
moisture and the 6ber becomes hard.
woody and ~indigestible.
II Il therefore evident that to obtain
the maximum feeding value Of the
corn crop 1t should be harvested and
made into silage and that the (use Of
the silo will increase the feeding value
Of the corn plants from SO to $12 per
acra.-Roy G. Potts, Department Of
Dairy Husbandry. Oklahoma A. and M.
College.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

dsucs hsiplnG ne. Ifvondse NJ HslaeI
There's Katherine"
Freddie did some rapid nrs thinkina
II the next half minute. with The ~
suit that Constance Fowler WI ban
ished brewer from ~ calculations,
and Kftherine nodney festorodb 10 her
own. So long a he could not possibly
win Constance be figured that be
might just a. well devote himself %
the girl he was virtually engaged to
marry. Freddie's was 4 convenient
and adaptable constancy. Miss Tow-
Ter out Of sight was also out Of mind.
he descended upon Katherine with all
Of the old ardor shining in his eyes.
4 was soon after Miss RQdney's cor.
ference with her mother. and the
young lady was OF for q walk in the
town.
Hello. Katherine" called he, CON-
ing up from behind. ''Shopping7 Take
me along to carry the bundles. I want
to begin now"
1t was Miss Rodney's fancy to re-
ceive his advances with disdain. She
assumed a most unfriendly manner.
"IndeedT' with chilling irony. "And
why, may l askY'
Freddie was taken aback. This was
most unexpected.
practice makes perfect" he said
.glibly. Don't you want me to carry
'em. Kitty" He said it almost tear
fully.
Katherine exulted inwardly. Out
,wardly she vas very cool and very baf.
ling. "Please don't call me Kitty. |
hate it."
Its a dear little name. That's what
I'm going to call you when we are
well, you know"
II don't know. What are you talk
ing about?"
"Oh. come now, Miss Rodney. Don't
be so Icy. What's up1 Never mind
don't tell me. know. You're Jealous
of Connie" 1t was a bold stroke. and
1t had an immediate effect.
"~Jealousv she scoffed. but her cheeks
went red. Not i, Freddie" She con-
sidered for a second and then went a
"She's not in love with you. You must
be blind. She's crazy about MI. Med
by Jove!" exclaimed Freddie. stop.
ping short, bis eyes bulg1ng. He look
ed at her for a minute In silence, reali-
Sation sitting into his face. You're
She is in love with him. see
It now. Well, what do you think Of
that! Her brother -in-law!"
"And he Is in love with her too. Now
you may 90 back to her and see II you
can't win her away from him. I
shan't interfere. my dear Freddie.
Don't have me on your conscience
Goodby."
ITO be- continual
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
4 Fins Floa~ 81 .opsssl,.

native lawyer was defending 4
a6y client In one Of the Madras courts.
IT, lady was accused Of assault. but
TT man Of law e~ndeavored to show
tihAt she herSelf had been assaulted
80 had suffered damage on the most
coneplcuous featuFe Of hsr countsr
uance. III, s2ss
ny iearnsd friend" - sai1, with
100 wind from tsapot thinks q
h9owhsat me- from ny leks. ~ rnn6
alilluck upon the Shsst anchors o. ~
$500 ~ poor clisnt has - a.
pl9lted ofsssoms of hef Nalukble leol1ir
WgfSkin. the Leather of her 1855 un-
s4 NJ ate told WHIST became Or Nv
o16afs Ieathsr nose tn V1tneeeca
1913 believed. Hs canr0tgh9s1lfeN-
~ ste tliee \ eastlo RstAe Air bysb6pt.
aupon : buahn---LondoH 1Eal1k
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

win form the fac
ing, for this end
win b the top
when opened.
FIJI IN with the
~ me grade.
shake the barrel
1890 AkA 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

near the top put a two more layers
with stems mp, letting the last layA
stand : full inch above the chine .of
barreA. Nov. mt On. I'D. and slowly
apESil1lII IN aplecsk s1ak1ngsAh HkIl6I
the meanwhile. The stores sel vety
excellent barrel headers Or prsmos.
But ono can BE- rigged very Guickiy n,
using Z plank or scantllng WITH 90
end under 4 stud ra6chingg q ~ shsd
plats and nailed tempoEaSHy q plecA
See cut. Be catUfnl rot u prsu1 IL
apples to- hstd~rarpJeurnaL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
EeI66idHn SlfsmsM

gts<1s ~ Il AyOSWOsh
Nh Bssis C1ews ParSens n New
Xofkh1a written . hook witch ~
calls s1he Old Fashioned Woman.r
Mayor Gaynor. who generally = cred
|3ted With saying what hs thinks. -
1Sclared that It - most interesting
book. but suggests that the tide might
b changed to primitive Eancies
About the Sex"
Mn. Metcalte resides &C the station
at Sackett Harbor. on Lake Ontario.
and looks aftef the buildings, which
are old and worn. for q day. G}As
4 therefore the only woman s.GSm-
nandants. II the United States ahd
was present when the monument TO
commemorate the victory In the war
Of 1912 was dedicated recently.
Miss Elizabeth 9. Berdan In ''Remi-
niscences Of a Diplomats Wife" BY
Mrs. Hugh Fraser, Is described q I
former friend Of the grandchildren Of
Queen Victoria. Upon one occasion
one OF the p~rincesses gave her 4 ring
and excused the fact that 1t was not
. nor expensive n by the remark.
but. You know. Granny Vic u 90
stingy."
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. librarian Of
the League Of American Penwomen.
q q member OF the school board Of
Washington and has been chosen BY
the commissioners to represent the
District Of Columbia at the interna-
tional congress Of school hygiene to
be held in Buffalo the last week in
August. She is one Of the editors OF
q cookbook now in the press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
= N SPRAY.

For Filling The Apple earrsi.
How to pack apples In barrels: Two
layers Of fruit should be placed In the
bottom Of barrel with stems down and
- close together 10 possible These
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

We feel most lonely when " tel
most selfish
A Phileeophee.
Frances Willard once wrote b .
friend who had just lost . daughter:
'.Dear Sister Anna, how much richer
are you than II Here l sit alone with.
out . child to die, while you aro moth.
q y IN angel"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

Highbrows.
VIII Irwin, the magazine writer. is
credited with the invention Of the
word .1highbrow." It was coined to
express q blend Of .'snob'' and "aca
demic." He first used It when, as a
reporter, he had occasion to describe
tAe proceedings of societies who talk
"a nbout the betterment Of the drama.
H thinks that the word will be assim-
11atod ~ the dictionaries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
Wifeix chssr.

Wtrety CneeS:
II haven't q pull with any one" said
the unsuccessful man.
"Oh, yes. you have. DEAR" said his
wife encouragingly. with the fool kill
er."-Life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

y Plainly Couto Hear what Tnoy
Were Saying.
imagine with whom. She only knew
she "acted as IL she were"
Besides. Roxbury." she said warn.
ingly, Its a most degenerate husband
who falls in love with his wife's sis
TER" w es #ssss. { @os,g
I They were waking in 1XHe @of the
mountain paths some distance behind
the others. They did not know that
Mrs. Odell-C Carney had stopped to rest
In the leafy niche above the path. She
was lazily tanning herself on the stone
seat that nan had provided 40 an i'm
peovement to nature. Being q sharp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
BAD Oversight,

Bad Oversight.
why these p0uts?"
"Look at this press notice. stormed
the actress.
'aThe critic speaks highly Of your
genius"
"And never mentions my gownsl"-
Washington Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03
Two Ways.

BE mine Is the proper form when
proposing to a girl because you love
her. BE my mine" Is all right IL she's
rich, but slur the pron0un carefully
Louisville Courier journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

uta.s ,s$ 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-03

and I know she will suggest a way to
put q stop to, this thing before It Is
too late. We must
"Why don't you speak to father
about It first7"
"Your father! Ny dear, what would
be the use? He wouldn't believe it.
Hx xnel1f dd19 Z kdl6dAk if dearsMrs.
Odell- Carney IL in her room" The es-
Unable lady fluttered loosely toward
the door. Her daughter called to her.
'1f I were you ia wait a day or
two. mamma" She was quite cool
and very calculating now. 1T may
adjust itself, and-and II we can just
drop a hint that we suspect, they won't
be $3.50 well. SO public about It. I
know-I .N,si know that Freddie will
be dlsenstad with her II he ices how
she's CARRYING on" katherine sud
denly had realized that good might
spring from evil. after all.
In the l1ean time young Mr.. Ulster.
velt was having troubles and disap-
pointments Of. his own Persistent e.
fort to make love to Miss Fowler had
finally resulted In an almost peremp-
tory command to desist An unlucky
impulse to hold her hand during one Of
his attempts 70 ..'try her out'' met with
disaster. Miss Fowler snatcked her
hand away and. With ! look ~ never
forgot. abruptly left him fsIt'saal on
with her. rurnfnated Freddie. shiv.
ering slightly 40 an after effected the