davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

march doing their cooking and dress
ing their wounds after the battle. It.
is strange chaotic mudd1e of broken
precedent that has been precipitated
in this country by the wanton spill
ing of blood.
Mexican women have always been
enslaved by conventionalities. Their
lives were spent largely at home.
They are excellent cooks and take
great pride in preserving the recipes
handed down by their mothers. Their
social life, apart from their husbands,
consists chiefly in formal calls.
When not in a convent or girls
school the Mexican senorita sews and
embroiders, dreaming always of the
time when she will have a lover.
When she sees a youth haunting her
window she puts on her most beau
tiful dress, powders her hair and pins
a flower in her hair and stands by the
window pretending not to see her
sutton.
This is a true Mexican courtship.
If the young man is accepted by the
father, then the girl, guarded always
by servant or sister, prepares the
trousseau- which the prospective
bridegroom pays.
By virtue of custom it is quite i'm
possible for girls of the rich class to
work. The women Of the poorer class,
however, may gain their livelihood as
stenographers, saleswomen, seam
stresses, nurses, washerwomen or
servants. They are paid poorly and
work from 10 to IL hours day.
viii the war that is now ravaging
the country forever break down these
customs?
-O-O-
In q Nav Nnrk niA,r dEr,n. s4nrn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

kEPOR INDICA rs BOARD Or
EDUCATION GOT SKINNED :
The Board of Education was horn
swoggled out of $1,000 in school site
deals, according to the report of the
investigation committee laid before it
last night.
The Chicago Title and Trust Co.
had hand in the hornswoggling.
The company made an "error" in
noting on it's opinions to A. R. Shan
non, attorney for the board, that
there were unpaid special assess
ments. This terror" misled Shan
non and the board to pay $4,000
more than necessary if the Chicago
Title and Trust Co. had not made the
mistake.
False statements of Joseph and
]. NJ. Weisskopf and A. Ball beat the
board out of $4,000 and these three
persons or else the Chicago Title and
Trust Co. should pay back $1,000"
says the report.
The report whitewashes all board
members, employees and attorneys.
They didn't slip any inside informa-
ton to the outside, says the report.
There was, however, a combination
or syndicate that landed inside in
formation and bought up land the
board was after and then sold it to
the board for more than market
value.
Congressman A. ]. SABBATH is slam
med by insinuation as the attorney
for those who committed the fraud.
Aid ST Mayer and Joseph Holpuch,
the contractor who is to build part
of the city hospital for contagious
diseases, defended SABBATH. They
said the report hints at things not
proved. They argued that it is no
crime to sell land at higher price
than it was bought at.
No more secrecy as to where the
board will buy land is recommended.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

The longest tunnel on this side of
the Atlantic has been started by the
Canadian Pacific Railway, at Mt. Nc
Donald, Canada. 1t win be little
over five miles long.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

A scientist has discovered, or says
he has, that a mans brain becomes
smaller as he grows older. Just think
what a one-cylinder affair Methuse-
lab had to get along with in his de-
clining years..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

In New York city drug store
is hen which is making its home
near the soda fountain, and lays it
eggs regularly for the patrons. The
freshness of the eggs used there is
never questioned.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
FINDS A WATERY GRAVE.
Mother Gives Life in Effort to Save
Child From Being
Drowned.

Pearl Martin, daughter Of Benjamin
and Emma Martin, who spent most Of
her life In Forest City. was married to
Jake Fickel about seven years ago.
and has lived In Rulo, Neb where
she was drowned In the Missouri riv
er while trying to save the life OF her
i.year.old son, Who had fallen IN tie
water, Thursday, September 10. She
leaves her husband, two childfen-a
girl years old and a baby boy year
old-her mother, three brothers and
i've sisters, viz: Sam and Howard
and Mrs. a lice Brown, OF st. Joseph;
Nate, Of Clarinda. la: Mrs. Margaret
holland and Mrs. ora Brown, OF Rulo.
Neb: Mrs. Mary stafford, Of Omaha,
and Mrs. Bertha Bowen, OF White
Cloud, Kas. -- Forest City News, Sep
TENDER II, 1914.
Tie News Press, In It's report Of
the sad affair, says: Mrs. James
Tickle, - years old, together with her
I yeat-old son, we're drowned In the
Missouri river near Rulo, late Thurs.
day, September 10. Tie boy had
been playing In a boat tied
TO the shore and fell tv,r.
board. The mother plunged into tie
river TO rescue him and both were
swept away. Tie drowning Of the
two VAS seen 10y an aged woman and
she gave tie alarm. a crowd Of men
soon gathered aud tried TO recover
the bodies but nothing has been seen
Of them"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
DEATH OF q. u. yOLTMER.


George II. Voltmer, q resident Of
this vicinity since 1871, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Emma
Fiene, near Barada, Neb., Sunday,
September -, l9l+-aged u years,
months and s days. lie was born In
Hamburg, Germany, In January, 1910.
In 1891 with his wife and large
family Of children he came to Ameri'
ca and settled west OF CRAZY, where
he lived until the wife and mother
died In 1905, since which time he has
made his home with his children =
either with his sons, Henry and Carl
south Of Corning, or with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fiene, over the river.
lie leaves live sons and two daugh,
william Voltmer, OF st. Joseph
Henry and Carl Voltmer, south and
east OF Corning; Herman Voltmer, OF
Rock Port, and Gust Voltmer, Of
Kansas City, kas., and Mrs. Emma
Fiene, OF Barada, and Mrs. Sophie
Harms, Of Great Bend, Kas.
The funeral was held from the Ger
man Lutheran church near Barada,
Tuesday, September -, conducted by
his pastor, Rev. =. II. Schmidt, OF st,
Peters church, west of Craig, and
burial was In the cemetery, south and
east Of Barada.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
J. {. WHITMER,
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
Corning and Vicinity.

d'rDm the corning Mirror. september T.. INA
Homer Dunigan las an even way.
on load OF his own boys whom lie
brings TO school each morning during
these rainy and muddy days. lie
lives on the Wilson farm east Of
town. l.. u. llecker Is another big
patron In the way OF children. lie
lives mile north and he loads them
IN any kind Of a vehicle TO yet here.
C, +. Dese has secured a situation
In Clarinda, Ia. with the Gran Mer.
camille Go. a big depart ment store At
that place. lie viii begin his services
With that company october I. lie
viii move his family there at once.
Ills small stock Of goods Al this place,
he will either sell or leave In charge
Of Miss Lulu. Sorry TO see Charlie
leave US, but We wish him great
prosperity In his new home In lJaa
Tuesday night Sepiembers Misses
Lillian aud. MARY ROselius,prior toihrlr
departure for Mafyyillr, where they
viii attend school the coming winter,
gave pumpkin pie party To about
forty Of their girl and hoy friends,
The girls came IN their calico dress, :
and tie boys IN oNeralls, They all
felt perfectly at home and we're
turned loose In the spacious pant ~
and they acted just like hungry school
girls and boys viii, Each piece Of
pie called for another piece and In less
than fifteen minutes over seventeen
pies had mys,eriously disappeared,
At an early ~ hour they took leave
for their different homes, wishing
Lillian and Mary unbounded success
In their school work,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
RERT 6. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
~ ONCE IN the Moore Bidg.
VhpU0u Mn Hours y u. m, Ia i2 m. ! 80
V'NSV"i "sV' y. m. 20 y. IN,
Phnnas Old OIL Muiual AZ
Phones, Old 81, Mutual 43,
Why and Wherefore.

Through the generosity Of some Of
our citizens, a subscription fund Of
some $50 was raised, for the purpose OF
gettins our streets dragged following
the recent rains, and this was done
last Thursday and Friday, and II
made a great difference. The people
pay their taxes, and then when the
streets need attention they must dig
down into their private pockets, and
have the work done, and they are
wondering what becomes OF their tax.
es after collection.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
DR.. KESSLER
Eyesight Specialist

II you have weak eyes, headaches,
graduated lids, cross eyes, cataTacts
or failing sight consult me FREE at
ONCE or by mall.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Roth Bldg, Q. ". Corner eth q Felix
Streets. st. Joseph, no.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25

See that secondhand gasoline en-
CINE, 2 IL horse power at Wilson
Bros. You can buy 1t right.
"A plano, good as new, In excellent
condition In every way, 10 offered for
sale. See Mrs. II. z. Peret, Farmers
phone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
Something New

and Nobby In Ready.Made School
Dresses for Girls. These Dresses are
all cut and made up In the very L.
test styles. Our Prices are less than
. dressmaker would charge you to
make them.
the VARIETY STORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
Farms For Sale

No ln q miles northeast Of Forest ti
house with and closets and large porclcS Earn for
head o horses shed side
and cribs with we'll pump feed lots
fenced nearly all hog tight - timothy and clover
alfalfa about IL In liner balance Price
tlo With crmS To suit the purchaser,
miles northeast Of Has
house smoke house and ccn house, shed barn with crib In barn
bushels good Of farm and veil In larno Plenty
Of fruit home IL timber
of alfalfa About 80 OF This place creek bottom land and good
stock farm Price S1 per
No miles southeast follows
fair house good well and arch house small
small fair
bushels this follows wheat which has
tresied yield neigbor
hood timothy and clover - Of bearing
orchard % timber fenced fenced
Price place
II be sold you bargain
other sale
surely
Geo. s. LukenS
OREGON, Both Phones. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25

Plenty of old papers for sale at
this office at 20c per 100.
The new 1915 Maxwell Car can
now he seen at the Auto Sales Co.'S
osyaoe. OREGON, Mo. II new features.
ssas r. @. B., Detroit. s55 extra TO!
GREY & Davis Electric Lights and
Starter.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
CHILD LABOR

All who are these on whom the vital bloom
OF LIE has wlthered to the dust OF DOOM
These little pilgrims prematurely worn
And bent as II they bore the weight OF years
These childish faces patid aud .Oriorn.
Too dull for laughter and too hard for tears
Is this the ghost of that insane crusade
Tha, led ten thousand children long ago.
A flock OF innocents. deceived betrayed.
Yet pressing on through want and woe
To meet their fate. faithful and unafraid'
Say, for "a million children now
Are marching In the long pathetic line.
With weary step and wrinkled brow"
And at their head appears no holy sign
OF hope In heaven.
For unto them Is given
No cross 10 carry. but a cross to drag
before their strength Is RYE they bear
The load OF labor. toiIng underground.
In dangerous mines and breathing heavy air
OF crowded shops their tender lives are bound
To service OF the whtrling slaterlng wheels
That IN the factories with dust AMI noise.
They are not girls AMI boys,
But little hands. Who bhndly, dGmbly iced
H4th lh.r own blood the hungry eod Of gree
Dr Henry NAu pyke. IA NHO F"Il9" TIE las
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
SAFETY BEING SACRIFICED
In EFFORT TO RID ROAD
OF ORGANIZED LABOR


That tle l.re Marquette Railroad Is being inef-
ftently operated, thereby endang,rtng tn. liv. :
II the tray cling pphle IN attempt TO ride the
rad Of al orgautzed Labor. il clearly shown by
the following occurrences that have taken pIac.
within thu laSt seven months Will. the loo shop
mn have hen on strtke. Engines have been run
without whistles. h'ls or headlights In SOM.
plai.s Light rails laNed rotten ties and
sItk.s iii H. Tuited oGt With the fingers on tn.
main In. many bolts are missing from the raj
JHluts II iudiuEtuu hoN car has been used
4" transport naIl. haggds" and express. such
conditions a. th'se Id many poop. to h,li.x.
thtt II. rad IL hong operated VIII a d.t.rmi-
nation to VI = 80 1T II Ia. sold To an
Other road or corporation tnul eight months ago
org iHlT'd ofaffs sHi..,td .#strH Years OF
tral I"as.. whl'h furfH.r h,ar. out Tie statement
81 t. 49,. - officials ara antagonistic TO
Md organized .et"r
Tn. TN" : r.r.# u f.d"raI tus.ttigation of
-" ltt. Mtsat.tt" asffaits .Ift,r by tn, state
- .raii sau.iu'--iau - TIN department Of labor
- Ha-hlrEtan. / - some ~ H." Nj higan con.
t's-u'n ar. ~ t'-t.l -. -. Marquaft.
>'rIkt m 80 eafl t. mug Pressure to bear
ai.sh -. t~faftH'ff E lthur as thcv realiz.
AT -. stIlkf ..t#sslIg gteat .leal nf iucon.
e"n1.a''# IT, t. f."f..' - MpHfgau
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
~ The IIiiaeis Central system Federation. 70, IL.
MontA Of D~ceaab~r, IDA


F. Ttms"r. \ 4 N 81 BogaIusa La, Az
= '.tff"nsIa't a. Of a. Minnea-
lis. MINI soo
J. l. tIlywlsf" she.p .hear.rs union.
lite Mont .-s=#---#.. ...s........#. 40 90
J. -.Ia lie. \ Il VI Ioe salt Lake rtah zoo
~ E.,#iefrsaH.r #|l.a5t.... btusllI. III soo
J. II -. rci1.sl. rfef T. II Is a II tss
I'ss#fia. III =... 35o
49,, . LIS. 1 \ II NJ - c,dar
'ti't- #=.##.. 1900
y - IL. IA q Ms. = Louis, No 80 90
= . '''ti- l. A. q N ~ ifIheet"n Ind. Il 80
q / s..uIer r of n - chicago III SIM
= Ftrr}. system frdsrattan wichita
IN -----.==.--# ...#=... -. 500
T. = 'tao"d \. - N 20. NJ Camel III 500
u !. 5.hst. N'' NJ -, hahv!lle l.. lt5 so
= ) i''ss \ OF NJ ~ Aol'ne. III 1000
!. fi.slaaf I \ q NJ &C. Sprinen.fa NJ, 5oo
l. i laetr~. \ OF NJ GA namlt y e 80
= = Gfaf'"n=fatt. \ Of NJ =. MInnea-
= Nh #.-=#..s ..#...#-##....-. -. 80 90
H. ! z4-'. \ 81 NJ ibl. N"saslls. Tenn 300
=. tf.iupsan a = y. -. snvis N. 80
d 'tst a. #.H1.t. / = = 80. Ysn Rurrn
j * s=...-#-..=. 49,. 40 90
tie '.ai'2#'- y u u II. l'ne nun Ark 100 90
~ l. aK.. ] =. 4 N e. '#I.lresz. rex.. 200
E. =. t#sharH. \ Of NJ i23. Wichita. Kan 5oo
/. : e. 49, ~ N lle :, IA Il MINI ss,t
\. r. AK. \ 3 NJ 80. Hartford
e /. Kiaa = = VI -. ror,snoo,h. ONO 1900
Total Eeo,i'- =. ......... .......... 1917 Is
ENrE>sEs
p,tat IN 2e.sr,'.r 10 ......... ..,ss,s
- s Pc" ..=##. ....5 40 m
Y -. nike 10y ...=..#=. -. 900
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-13

pointed. affecting some = 900 employees Settle
ment without STRIKE ~ Effected in every case but
one. and In that Illegal strike was beg in
after the report OF the board made New
Orleans Press
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

Fresh stock of l. C. McDonald's candy at The Confection Den. If
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
OPENING EXERCISES AT
 NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Bell has prepared an en- tertaining program for the opening exercises of their new church next Sunday Sept. 6.
 The exercises for the day will be as follows:
 Song by Choir.
 Scripture selection, Pastor.
 Invocation. Rev. Cramer.
 Song by choir.
 Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Lewis.
 Collection. Benediction.
 500 p. m. Song by choir.
 Scripture lesson by Rev. pr. Powell, pastor of the Episcopal church.
 Prayer by Rev. Lewis.
 Sermon by Rev. Alexander, pastor Presbyterian church.
 Duett: Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs. Estella Wallace. Paper: Mrs. l.. w. Garrison.
 Corner stone laying.
 Collection. Benediction.
 700 p, m. B. Y. P. U. con ducted by Sunday school. 8. p. m. Song by choir. Scripture lesson by Rev. Cra' mer. Preaching by Missionary. Collection. Benediction. Monday night preaching by Dr. Powell. Tuesday night, Rev. w. w. Shenk of the Methodist church will preach. Wednesday night, Dr. R. H. H Blome of the Northern Arizona Normal School will deliver a lee ture.
 This will close the great mission stay of Dr. Bell at this time, SC we will be pleased to have all come and witness the opening of ou new church.
 Prices for the big barbecue din ner are 50 cents for adults and 2! cents for children.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday School at o:45 o'clock a. m.
 Preaching service at II a. m. /, subject of discourse, Are we liv. ing in the Last Times?"
 Epworth League at 7 p. m.
 Union meeting at the Presbyte. rian church at 8 p. m. MT. Shenk will present a review of the tenn. perance conditions in the state, and why he thinks the state will go dry. The local organization of the Temperance Federation oi Arizona will be effected at the close of the meeting.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet al the Methodist parsonage on Wed, nesday afternoon, Sept. 9, at : o'clock.
 WILLIAM w. SHENK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04

Millinery opening-Best and latest things in ladies hats may be seen at the Elite Parlors, Milton Road, Monday Sept. 7. Exclusive ideas. Mrs. w. H. Power. Phone 285 M. It
 Misses Jeanette and Rose Gar rett daughters of John Garrett left Monday For Santa Monica, Calif., to attend school this year. They were accompanied by their aunt, Miss Hennessey.
 Miss Lenore Francis, who has been visiting in Los Angeles for seveial weeks returned last week and will start on her campaign for the office of county super intendent of schools.
 Auditor ]. B. Bradford of the Santa Fe, who has been making his home here this summer, left this week with Mrs. Bradford for San Bernardino where they will make their home this winter.
 Mir. Harry Fennemore and wife of Phoenix and MT. and Mrs. J. $. Aker of Prescott, came up over land from Prescott Monday in MT. Fennemore' auto. They say the roads between Prescott and Ash Fork were in bad condition owing to the recent rains.
 George Morse of Holbrook was visiting friends here a Jew days this week. His nephew George Mover came in with from Hol- brook and stopped over between trains to visit boyhood friends, leaving on the following train for his home in Los Angeles.
 Walter Verkamp, Frank Yer kamp and Gertrude Rabbit left yesterday morning for Cincinnati. Miss Gertrude will attend school there the coming year. Walter is going into business for himself, and will manufacture and sell oxy- gen welders, something new in the way of improved machinery,
 Hon. Dwight B. Heard, Bart lett Heard, John Larhan, and Percy Keen of Phoenix composed a party who went through Flag staff on their way to the snake dance. They were among those who were stalled on the east side of the Little Colorado river on their way home.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
WOman's Club Meeting

At the call of Mrs. Henry D. Ross, President of the Federation of Woman's Clubs of Arizona, a large and enthusiastic number of ladies met at the Emerson School to organize Woman's Club un- der Mrs. Ross skillful guidance.
 A temporary organization with Mrs. Fred Sisson as chairman, adopted the bylaws and constitu- ton presented by the committee.
 The object of the Club is to be the mutual improvement of the members, and the progress and material development of Flagstaff, and it is earnestly hoped that the Woman's Club will be strong one from the beginning.
 A meeting for permanent organ- ization has been arranged for Fri day, Sept. 4th, at Emerson School at 3 o'clock. All that respond will be recorded as charter mem- bers. So everybody come.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
Council Minutes, Aug. 31, 1914

Council Minutes, Aug. 3l, 1914
 Pursuant to Law, Ordinance and Resolution, the Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff met in the Town Hall, Monday, August 3I, at 8 o'clock P. M. 1914.
 Present: Councilmen Rabbit, Finley, Beeson and Switzer, Clerk Fleming. Absent Mayor Francis and Councilman Prochnow.
 Moved and carried that an ad- journment be taken for Wednes- day September and, 1914 at 8 clock P. M.
 GEO. A. FLEMING, Clerk town of Flagstaff w. H. SwITzER, Acting Mayor, Town of Flagstaff.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
Local Brevities

J. H. Fuller of Winslow was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 w. H. Power, the surveyor, was in Williams Friday.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Attorney George Harben was in Flagstaff Monday from Williams. MT. and Mrs. C. H. Dunlap, of Phoenix, were in Flagstaff Tues day.
 Rev. Fred s. Carter, of Wins low, was a Flagstaff visitor We'd nesday.
 Fresh cut flowers for sale Sat urday and Sunday at The Confec- ton Den.
 Jack Cushion came up from Phoenix, Sunday and is the guest of his brother Art. MT. w. H. Dagg, a prominent Winslow merchant, was visitor in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Bobby Baker, who has been spending a few weeks here, re- turned to Phoenix Monday.
 Station Agent O. H. John left Tuesday morning for Hereford, Texas, on short business trip.
 Sixteen horses belonging to the 10th U. $. cavalry were killed by lightning while in a stable tent near Douglas.
 James Lane, who has been suf- fering with mild attack of typhoid, is able to be out of the hospital again.
 Mrs. Mayheld and family of Glendale, Ariz., are new arrivals in Flagstaff and expect to make this their home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wines, who have been visiting their daughter here for few weeks, returned to tempe last Friday evening.
 R. M. Buehler, district manager of the Mountain States Telephone Co.,, of Prescott, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Misses Louise and Hattie Wat kins left Tuesday morning for Camp Verde where they will teach school the coming term.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. John- son of Phoenix, were in Flagstaff Friday and left Saturday morning for the Moqui snake dance.
 Homer Dickson and wife re- turned from Texas last week, and were pleased to be among old friends again and to call Flagstaff home.
 The prettiest and newest things in trimmings will be shown at the opening Monday at the Elite Mil linery Parlors, Milton Road, Mon- day. Mrs. w. H. Power. It
 The rain Saturday was the heavi- est of the season, flooding the streets in streams. A big body of water fell in the new reservoir re. tarding the work there consider. ably.
 Miss Ora Cantwell, one of the chief lady clerks of the last state senate and Miss Bolts assistant clerk of the federal court at Tue son, were in Flagstaff a couple days last week, and left Saturday morning with a party for the . Moqui snake dance.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
Water Off Monday

The water will be shut off on Monday the seventh at I o'clock for connecting new reservoir with the town pipe line.
 JOHN MARSHALL,
 Water Supt.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-04
To Hold Meeting m Elks Hall

ID HUI WcctiliS HI Cihs Hull
 Rev. K. E. Dunlap, state super intendent of iMisslons, and Rev. Fred s. Carter, pastor of the Winslow Christian church, will hold a meeting in the Elk Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, for the pur- pose of ascertaining the sentiment of the people concerning the es- tablishing of a Christian church in Flagstaff. All are cordially in! vited to attend this meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
CHAPTER XVII.
Playing the Game.


Young Mrs. Reynolds lounges before
a log fire in the Reynolds new home
A CHEEKY fire that casts bright rays
about scene of comfort and ease
Something of the joy OF living seems
to have come into the life of the Rey.
nolds. Why not? For Bob has taken
a hand and Is playing in the game,
Their house is in the fashionable north
shore suburb, not far from the
Brands. Less pretentious than their
benefactor's, for Bob is a pupil and
Brand a past master Of the system 6
ways. But a year has passed and.
judging from appearances, young Rey.
nolds is doing very well. BY the light
from q handsome electrolier he is
perusiug the market page Of an eve
ming paper.
Bob, dear" his wife reminded him,
'you must dress. The Brands will be
here any minute in their car"
He had laid down the paper and
looked at her.
always their car" he answered,
petulantly. whats the matter with
ours?"
Nothing, dear, but you know the
limousine is better. The nights are