davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Daily Fashion alks
BY MAY MANTCN
A SMART GOWN OF RATINE.

= ATINE &,
II among the
suaTtcst and
m s' Attractive fab
r : of the spring.
]. - shown in cot
tor IL wool and in
six and is ex.
trcmc'y attractive
- each. In this
! his'5ation. wool
tire in Old blue
= combined With
black satin and the
result i charming.
] fc.,h serge would
bc c,,Cllent for thi.
s1T" model with
tr'n ming 81 bro
'1.,d satin or Of
the Rul.drian en,-
troiicry thar il 50
much rsc,l this sea-
son. The panel in
the skirt Is a pretty
feature hut il is
not essential ard
can be omitted
clsi'v. Charmcuse
~ gray or blue with
just the collar and
cuffs of a trast-
irE rdprial would
lc lovely. Foulard
could De- used foe
this design. too,
with perfect sue.
cess. Orc q the
pretty new designf
SLOWING tiny
flowers on a solid
aground would
lc most attractive
vrh trimming 81
thc plain elk
matching the
ground OF tho
flowers The gown
can b. worn with
or without the tiny
chcmisctfc a. occa-
son requires and
the elcrvcs can b1
marie l1~g or I'm
isrrl ar the elbows
The lftic straa
q rrss The back n
The skirt - a srnart
frsfur, that i used
With the hish p-aiss
Ire. Inc skirt con-
sists Of three pieces
For thc medium
sire. the blouse will
require p, Yards
cf material u. \
far's ~ or ~
vsrds - inches
Wide, Vith x
yari y f1r the
collar and cuffs. 4
Yard rSirchsspide
for tie cicnlisette;
Tire skirt will re-
quirc 81 wards n,
yards 80 Or ss
Nards 81 inches
vi, With ard
.. inches vide for
tic panel Ths
width oftbc skirt az
the lower edge 10
J sNardsf
The Nav Man
q n pattern of tho
Ni'usc 1874 i cut
on siycs from a
90 a. inches bust
measure n ths
~ mailed % any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
WAS VOTING IN THE
SIXTH WARD ILLEGAL?
SCHLICK'S FRIENDS ANGRY

alton. Mr.. Howard has always been
an active and hard working Republ!-
can. and sreat many OF the younger
Republicans OF tho ward are rallylnS
10 his support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

TO his support.
MIR. Charles Leiner. a. wellknown
glass worker employed I'm the Central
Glass Works has begun an active
campaign for First Branch OF Council
in the Third ward. Mr.. Lelner IS a
young man. tut Is idely known
throughout the ward and very popu-
lar. \ number OF The younger Re-
publicans are pushing his campaign
vigorously and giving him great
deal OF assistance.
Mr. ". G. Thomas. the wcll-known
stogie maker and for the past two
gears Republican city committeeman
on Oh" island. Is a candidate for re
election Mr. Thomas ia secretary OF
the Republican Ciiy Committee and
is ono Of the most efficient and ao-
tive committeeman that hrs ever
a"rvod the party on the Island. He Is
ropula- win the party workers. "A
good ORGANIZER. and has been q .ery
valuable member OF the committee.
Mr.. Tnomass friends believe l." will
be reelected committeeman from the
island by very large majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

'r -' f'm p irc'~ mailed 20 ssy
Cd each ' '''N'' "" '->'F' - Ven SeA@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

American citizens still cannot own
land in Japan
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE - Encyclopedia Brit.
tanica: new. halt Morocco binding: /:
tvsaty. vo,snss. with index: In.
"a PAPER. With book case: bv
prtce and easy terms. Phone. Fast
3t1i
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs J. B. Aoeehead re-
turned home Monday from . week s
stay at ManIanola.
Mrs. J. v. Price spsat hse sun
day in Pueblo with her daughter.
/ Mrs. Charles Patrick.
4 Mrs. John Fisher and daughters,
Mrs. Dean Holmes aud Miss Allie
Mae Fisher. are home froa Denver.
Miss Dorothy Holbrook sapects to
leave early In the week ~ Mime
Y apoiis. MINI. to re-entss Stanley Hall
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Harrison and
Mrs. l.. X. Harrison are VISITING In
Denver and Colorado spriass. DAking
the trip by auto.
Sir. and Mrs. c. W. Bsagardner
and daughter. Florence. returned
bone last Saturday froa . two
weeks outing at Colorado Spglngs
Mrs. siegel Thomason has return
ed from = three months stay in
California. Her son. Howard. re-
mained In Los Angeles for the win
ter.
Mn. Lyman Miller. hse mother.
Mrs. w. ,. Ree,I. and ~ niece.
Miss Wilma McNeal. are ~ from
= visit with relatives IN hedonia.
kans.
Susie and Grace Fernesl. the
little daughters Of Mr.. aA1 Mrs G..
c. fernsel. spent this wss6 IN La
mar A. the guests OF Aias Florence
Saylor.
Miss Sadie Det~eilsr returned ear.
ly In the week from . tvo months'
stay In the Northwest During her
absence she made the trip through
Yellowstone National Park.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
SCHOOLS o.ss IN ONE week
CONCLUDED from Fir.t Page,


ord.
First Grade-Ass Elizabeth Gibbs.
PARK 0uiloiko
Principal. Eighth Grade - c. n.
Herren.
Alternate Eighth Grade--MAs Rose
Mills.
Sixth and Seventh Grades - Miss
Agnes C. Fedde.
Fifth and Sixth Grxdes-Mis< Pearl
wieland.
Fourth Grade = Miss Alma Mick.
elson.
Third Grade--Niax Mabel I-esher.
Second Grade Miss Justine
Rourke.
First Cradc-Miss Ida Herren.
NORTH IA JuNTA 0UiLoiNc.
Principal. FIFTH and Sixth Grades
JesSe kellogg.
Third and Fourth Grades - Miss
Mary Z. Beatty.
First and Second Grades Miss
Hazel Wolfe.
SOUTH IA JUNrA 0UlLoiNc.
Grades One to Seven. inclusive -
Miss Edith Bickel
EAST IA JUNTA BUILDINGS.
No. Mis- Ermine Hall
No 2-Miss Stella N. CSanson.
KINDERGARTEN.
Director-MiAs Frances Robinson.
Cadet-Miss Hazel Lee
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

MORE LOCAL ITEMS
Miss Pearl wielAnd y home from
Bueaah where she spent the sun
mer.
spent Wednesday at the fair At
Las AnimAs.
Mira. Frank Finney Il hope from
. six weeks outing spent At Glenn
Park. Denver and Wellington Lake.
The members Of the Jolly Sixteen
Club and their friends Will have .
dancing party tonight II Armory Hall
MIR. and Mrs- q. A. Kilyore arriv.
ed home Thursday night from Cali
iornia. Miss Grace kilgorc will re-
main another month
Mrs. James Melvin. OF Portland.
Ore. accompanied by her little son.
are In the city to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barngrover.
Mrs W. s Eakie and daughter.
Kathleen. have returned home from
two weeks visit with relatives
in Amarillo. Texas. and Portales. n.
NJ.
Mr.. and hrs. 4. u. Corbin aud
Nr. and Nrs. C. u. DAmerua aud
daughter. Dorothy. motSred TO Las
Animss Thursday 10 take In the
fair
Al the Airiome tomorrow night
the last OF the union church ser.
vices will be held Rev. II. Goldie
Of the Methodist church win preach
the sermon.
Mrs. Harry Comlcy. OF Wichita.
kans,. who Is spending some time IN
this city with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II W Potter. spent this week
In Manitou
Las Animas won from Rocky Ford
n, the Ben, County Fair Thursday by
score OF to Z Tommy Lockhari.
a former twirlcr of. la Junta, Was
In the box for Las Animas
Misses Paulin. Schultz aud An
ma Magee, members OF this years
graduating class OF the lA JuntA
High School. left Thursday for Fort
Collins TO enter the Agriculture, Col.
l~ge.
Mr., and Mrs lack O'Ncii and
daughter. MIS- Lila. visited Mr.. and
Nrs. @. N. Damsron thA week ~
hey were en- route from COLORADO
Springs tn hctr home st Lamar vis
the auto route.
Al The morning service Of the
AslAedist eAurcA tooesrev ths -.
rvAl rrport of the local church Will
- made. and . large sitsadsnce Of
ne nenbess y desired. tAis being
~ lAst Sunday Of the conference
ysas.
Bowen. The tailor. sAys the cash
svstea wal vosk b Il JuntA. He
~ 1DasA out froa ssessisncc. Dur.
las ne pass tvo weeks Ae has re-
esivs1 oedess for tventy one sui0
a clotAes st -: spos cash pr -
he blgsass two vests' sumner busi.
sss As ever Az IA L. Janta.
Ma .. A. McDonAld and chiIArsn
rseafssd hone last SuaAsy fron
l1aFl MIDI. where tAey have bs-a
visltiAs Mrs. n. q. Crosby. = sss-
~ q Mrs Mcdonald. Tor several
vss1A fAsy aise vtsssa1 relatives
y KAasas City ed CAscaso. Mv.
l. = Ssafs. vhe srconpeaisd hss
langAtss - ~ TIP. h aise expect.
- = assive Aeos h . fsv tays.
N Cs,sse1e 0evts0 asA Tsvsl
Cenoaay lsstails1 "a auoo0atir sssc.
~ ~ u ~ esllas q tA~sr basts
bun11ng ~ vssk n ~ Aaes 4
e11n1nAsiaG ~ essSaos vAiss tAai
~ ~ . sDas1aa& ssurce - tfus.
- nv Gonse - baiD1iAs va
eeos1sl ~ ps0e vsshs ~ atesl
= ~. ~ = tAea suAeaasinat,y
- - ~ eenalne y . soaAs q
GuDoosnee an11 ~ vaeee ssasAea
8, a1ah ha1uAl ~ 4 s>agos =
sa@4*
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
GAS raAncn'ss usAMrso

tConeluded from FirSt Pags.i
OF the towns in the valley with gas,
aud II rs his ambittoa = make the
La Junta plant 70 destrabls Q pub
lie utility that every tow1 In the
Arkansas Vale, viii want = gas
plant
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE - l.. G. Smith ,l.tblo
typewriter Inquire Santa D. En-
xine-rinx Department
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE-Bedside record blanks
Tor nurs.s are os sale ., this office
Ia pads OF nny Price per pad. 20
cents.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

WANTED =. Second hand wagon:
four or five ton capacity Write to
Roy Hedges. La Jun,a. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
WANTED

r->>>>-~>->-
Trad. AT tn. PnlAC. Drug store
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

Livery and transfer. Barr a Rose,
phone Iuu,a s2
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-iiorse. busy and
spring wagon. Inquire i2l B.llcyicw
avenue
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALe-i Win coassder osY.rp
sos The hams bstidiaes, Mo-. az
and ~ Colorado avsass. corner q
VosrtA Street,: . ~ rsaove1 fro~
1rsaasss vssAsst ls,ay. ANY -
T. Z. Wee1sueS. ~ na&es ave...
- = .. 4 Mss1s,sea, wssArvei
boesk
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE Forty acres near
Sv'ink. under the Catiin. Mrs Wheel.
er. Sherman Hotel.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE-rouf and on..hali acss
tract: ! room house. good chickea
house and shed bArn. 1901 soutA
San Juan. O. o. Larson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE - Eight room. strictly
nedss. rsssdsaes. No. soi Colorado
avenue. VIII ss,i This property at
special harrain and easy terms 4
taken soon. Price sssoe Easy terms
Call On or phoae CAAs. 2, Helm.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE - Cash only: s!fsy
shArss of Fort Lyon canal ~asse
stock. viii sell Tor tvcaty per o.as
below present value u taken q
once =. r. Meu1elaoo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE - Southsast auartss.
>3<.sS. adjoining Ia Junta Ad4ircss
W. Il whit~h~ad. owner. III ne.
tftdge building. Dcsvcr. Colo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

education? No? That is too bad.
We can only start beginners at SO,
but the training we viii give you viii
be very valuable to you.
what do we expect? Oh, we have
a basis of sales you must average
and increase with every dollar you
draw, for we must make a big profit
on your services that is why we are
miIlionaires we took it out of the
flesh and blood of our employees.
How do we train you? Why, we
starve you until such time as you are
able to do the physically impossible.
If you remain with us forty years we
may give you a bunch of roses to
show our appreciation. /"
That is not sarcasm, The papers
have printed large accounts of how
Marshall Field presented a woman
who worked in the store forty years,
with a bunch of roses-and Shedd,
president of the company, wrote her
a namby-pamby letter of congTatu-
lation on her faithful serVice-but
Marshall Field did not pension her
OF, did they?
Yet, they would have turned a
horse out to pasture long since that
had served them as faithfully And
there are any number of concerns,
that never viii compare in wealth
with Marshall Field, who pension em-
ployes after ten years of service.
And your employers viii ten you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07
OUT or SO-cALLED UNFTTNESS OF WORKING
GIRLS EMPLOYERS GET RICH
WORKING
b.. JANE Whitaker

And Dr. Henry another professor of political
bayg against higher than is paid until time
increase efficiency"
the of American
majority
laughs in that where this
braying.
The professor want must
told
Yet experience has been the best to refut
gestion.
Ile school of g. started this certainly
of training with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07


which is merely an echo Of. what his
told us.
Yet my own experience has been
gestion.
Ileft school at the age of 9. sta
gave me a very slight amount Of trail
esty, I accepted 81 a week as an en-
ployer's estimate of what 1 was
worth.
But that employer farmed me out
to other firms to do circular work at
the rate of so cents an hour for a
nine-hour day, which gave him $3.50
a. day on the services for which he
paid me $1.16.
If the professors argument were
sound how does he explain the wide
" different ideas of the value of my
services? And there wasn't any
philanthrophy connected with the
man who paid the SO cents an hour.
He told me how many circulars 1
must write to make it profitable to
him and ! wrote them.
"Congenital unftness" is the dis
ease DIR. Seager thinks you are af-
flicted with, and the only cure, ac-
cording to the professor, is college
course in political economy.
But surely your employers do not
want this. Why, their standard argu-
ment for employing you at a wage
that gives them a fifteen per cent
profit is that they are giving you free
training in the school they conduct
behind the counters.
You heard that argument when
they sat before the vice commission,
you hear it when you apply for
position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

hideous imp, grinning fiendishly up at her. 1t had
wrecked splendid brain, and all the manhood of
man of noble physique and generous soul. 1t had
broken womans heart. 1t devastating her own
life eating its heritage of love and happiness which
is the Heaven right of youthful womanhood rob-
bling even of the bare necessities of life that its beasy
She stared fascinated at the devilish thing, and
querous voice maundered across her bitter thought.
DIS there drink left, Cordelie.' it whimpered, zone
little drink"
"There is none" She stopped and picked up the
thing holding it up for him see and placed quietly
the table. In melodrama she would have hurled
it from her, breaking it her young life being
broken; but in the dramas of real life these cmacterc
episodes wanting
Instead she went and stood by the window in the
little kitchen The snow came down steadily; it was
covering the sordid wretchedness of the court
and 1ingng charitable mantle the dirty old wall,
sodden and sooted with povertys ashes And against
this background, to her dreaming eyes, there stood
splendid young figure of self respecting manhood, with
a face that it was good to look upon, and eyes-she
caught her breath little sharply: There had been
kindness, tenderness almost, in those brilliant,
spoiled eyes Was it only pity? Almost, he had seemed
to Tiff
A muttering from the adjoning reused her. She
turned with bitter little smile, too old for such young
lips Visions like these not for such she, "Od
King Lears daughter, even in dreams.
TT had ceased showing the next day. and a brilliant
sclntlatlng across a w1de white world.
Something of its sparkle went into her heart she
adjusted her hat and veil, -hurriedly; for it
matinee day, and she late. She had tidied the
fiat; mended a rent in the shabby gown made toast
and Cruel for the fretful, shaken old man. She must
hasten to transform herself from Cinderella into
the magnifcence of princess befittng 3Stupendous
Production. She glanced about the bare little walls
seemed grotesque, that transformation And the
petted matinee darlings-there would be droves of
them; for the star their present fetish actually
envied her! "You speak to him. really one had
gushingy said to her Yes could, perhaps.
little smile trembled her lips. When one barely
eighteen all light and hope seem not utterly quenched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

1t puzzled him, SO startled and intense it was then
he laughed ooh, you re afraid they'll chatter. Well,
III to that He flung backward glance of pur-
poseul meaning at the door, and his mouth frightened
Then he looked back at her and smiled Come, he
said, and his eyes spoke likewise They were snguarly
clear, unspoled eyes. good to look into Indeed the
entire company, from prima donna down to the hum
blest of her kind adored secretly openly according
to their respective emperaments the OF the star
But the girl not looking at him. Her glance had
wandered to the vacant spot where the father should
have been but not In the empty space she seemed
to bent, huddled figure, crnging of men, beared
of eye, who had taken with drunken Difference, few
evenings ago. the pieces of silver careessly tossed him,
in answer to his whining plea, by this Her whole
face hardened. She looked impassively into the hand
some eager one before her.
"Thank you, no. she said II prefer to 60 alone
And she passed him. longer attempting to detain her,
walking swiftly through the gloom of the alley out into
the street.
he mutered staring hard after the disappearing figure.
Fair and square between the eyes, my boyand from
old drunken King Lears daughter!' Slowly he swung
out into the glare and glitter of Broadway Far up the
street he could the black Dress like dark thread
against cloth of gold weaving its way among the gor
geous pageant of the theater supper crowds
"She looked so tired he murmured regretully. "She
must have deuce of time of it, old drunken King
Lear's daughter Poor little girl! Poor-ittle girl!
II think III 60 home To the blazes with that poker
bunchl"
IN the tiny three-room furnished fiat old King Lears
daughter just turning the feeble gas. The
odor that assailed her was unnstakabe: no need to
push aside the faded poreres to behold the inert form
the bed, of winter-white hair tossed and
tousled the pillow. She stood gazing down it
in silence,-the spectacle of an old man. and one whom
days debauch.
After space two eyes, with all their splendid fires
burned out blinked up at her "That you, Cordeie?"
wlimpered a voice. 81 couldn't come tonight"
Il know, she replied. She stared down at the fiat
black bottle the floor where the feeble yellow gas
flare struck across it. To her it appeared like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

or more correctly the exit of this Cordeia. A vast
difference there IN the appearances OF this old man.
At times he would stand tall and erect and it then
easily that he had been exceptionally handsome
his day. and the girls wonderful face and carriage
rghtfuy hers by inheritance. And at such times
look of mingled pride appeal and wstful tenderness
would cross his face when she would come to him where
he waited and he would bestow her ungoved hand upon
his threadbare coatsleeve with much of the chvarc
grace that had made him, his generation the matinee
idol of the hour.
But oftener, alas the figure bent and shrunken,
shambled out from the shadow, mutterng incoherent
reproaches at her hardness and lamentations at his
hard fate in being forced to wait, "a poor old all
biting weathers and giving forth unmistaklng odor
of much cheap whisky. At such times she took
his arm, indeed, he thought to offer it,-but
walked in proud silence by his side Sometimes,
this night, he never came at all.
She had not expected him,-for three nights, now,
she had known he would not come,-yet she glanced,
hoping against all hope, to the place where he should
have been, and caught her breath in sharp little Sob
seeing it vacant. A moment, too she leaned heavily
against the stage door She weary and heartsick,
and the falling codly and unsympatheticaly,
and the gay mOckery of the Great White Way just
beyond seemed hideous
SOMEONE within caroling blhely pulled open the
~ door, averting the resultant catastrophe only by
deity catching her as she swayed backward "Did
hurt your" exclaimed he of the melody Il startled
you terribly. I'm so sorry!' Handsome and broad
shouldered, he stood penitent sChOolboy.
He had held her but the fraction of second but
swift had swept the startled palor of her
face, hidden mercifully by the darkness. "No-no!'
she answered hurredly at was my fault was leaning
against the door. II was tired, for moment. Good
night"
She would have passed. but he detained her with the
easy careless of him to whom the world offers
all things good, and peering down into her face, white
now, startlingly so, in the dim light.
"You don't look WE'LL he asserted. you're all used
up you poor tired GIRL See here old Ki-er-your
father, he isn't here tonight. I'm going to you
safely home
"No-no-no.7 1t was frightened cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

cepted, in the scant allowance
of silk known as Sights and the mag
niicent quantity of bespangled adorn-
ment that the "Stupendous Scenic Pro-
duction' boosted, she descended the
four flights of tortuous stairway from
her aery of dressing room to the terra
firma of the stage, and, steering care
full course between the set Market Place
in Marseilles and the devious litter of
the unset Palace of Prince Populani of
Popocatepetl, she richocheted, at the
proper cue, into the brilliant glamour of
the footlights, to the ever critical pleas
ure of the hirsute-lacking gentlemen of
the front rows, and the open admira-
ton of those species of innocuouS youth
designated by the gallery god as ode
Johnny boys
Viewed from this enchanted land, she
was truly regal young person, superb
of figure and classically beautiful of face.
Seen from that dingy environ, the hunt
ing, or more appropriately the haunting,
ground of the Johnny boy, the stage
door, she was slim, graceful girl, OF
most appealing refinement of loneliness,
even in a rather shabby costume and
pasSe hat. So that, even fallen from her
gorgeous estate, as it were, she chal-
lenged the attention of these backdoor
gentlemen in waiting. as she nightly
brushed past them, paying no more heed
than had they been so much nebul9 in
space. Whereat would one Johnny boy
be moved to remark to another, peev-
ishly watching the proud young figure
as it disappeared down the alley,
@Deuced fine filly; but too high steppin'.
Not my style, deah boy And, his twin
languidly asserting, they would hail
with relief Tottie and Trixie emerging,
blond and saucy, and with a healthy APP
petite for small birds and large bottles.
From which it may be gathered that
"Old King Lear's" daughter was in, not
OF, the chorus.
On occasions, in the shadow of an
adjacent doorway, might be seen an old
s,,o,, for he ,,inbf1x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Drawing by Clinton Ba1mer

Mk5Ap HE was eligible in the class of
GSN9 "none of them twenty and
IMSgZ none of them married, y being
KISN hardly eighteen.
NS1S& Every evening, Sundays ex-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

would be guilty of such a crime And
If she ever grew to know him well
enough, she was going to ask him all
about this mother.
What interest had her own mother
in this harmless young man? Oh,
some day she would burst through this
web, this Jungle; some day she would
see beyond the second act! What
then? she never troubled to ask her.
self; time enough when the moment
arrived.
81 had an interesting adventure
last night, a most interesting one"
began George, who was no longer the
shy, numbering recluse. They were on
the way back to town.
Tell 1t me-" said Mrs. Chedsoye.
He leaned over from his seat beside
the chauffeur of the hired automobile.
(Hang the expense on a day like