davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07

ilahlalItaitng. Glara Ibompion er
bielt Die Sheioung non Marrel
Jhompion, Die Sbbut ibrer ainoel
unO $3.50 als slIimente 5useiprohen
- Seiratbsiheine: Ybillip acn
boll, %, SamiIton, uuo @crtrub;
9ennis. %, bon Sperpefs: Sroncis
8ephart, %, unb Si5sie Goftorif, IS
beioe pom Miobletomn; Yaul 7apiS
SeboItian, Is, unb alberta Caroline
tSeter, is. beibc BON Samilton, Bic
for @chr, 81, unb geiiie MacSnloes.
90, beioe bon GiIep.
sSrou Sorah gli5ahet6 grown.
ing, Die @itttpe bon Benjamin
9romnina itarb uorlcste 9tadt I'M
Wertp Sooipital on sbcrhpcrfalfung,
I'M Sitter bon 60 sSabren. Die 2eid)e
miro a,tr 9eerbimug nod 9ropf.
bile, ap, geId)idt.
= Tic Goitntp aonmiiiare reiien
hclta naf) Columbus, Inn einer Ser.
lalnmllind Der Gountp aomnlliiare
GeS Sf0afeo bclSlllpohHcn.
- 6arrp Gollcp BON San Trlns
cisco. ipelher lcbten CONNER in einen
Wloro. Der fih an Der 9iirtelbohn 1u.
trua, pertpidelt mar unb Iih Des tbdt.
lifen Inariffs fir iduloia betannte,
crbielt bon Nreunben oeniaenb GsIb.
um Die 9erihtstoiten su beaahlen uno
puroe aus benz Gountpaefdnantb ent-
laifen.
- 9eorae Simmelein bon Der Wil.
bile Ipcnue. fpelbcr lebten CONNER
ron ieiner graut Gprnelio 6. Sblins
Ger bas nDthiae 9elb erhieIt. nm nit
ihr mad Cincinnati ourhaubrenneu,
um lie bort au heirutben. ieooh ba5
glGbden bel Der Qntunft oortieIbit
anaeblih phne 9eIo fir bic Riitfabrt
i'm Stihe lisB, ipurDe aeitern Rah.
mittaa BON Manor 6iutsI bier NIT
Der psrIaiIsnen graut aetraut. Der
Sumanitdtsbsamt. Slime bra6ts bic
Oelrath auftanbe.
- Gtnbreher oranasn pOroeitsrn
9taht burh ein 6intsrfeniter in Die
9rocern Der &roaer SO. an Der Sub
3. Strahe unb srbeuteteH $3.32 in
aIeinaslb unb spei aiiten 3iaarreu
bon ie % Stiid.
- sSobn QonafeIofp BON Der Bar,
4peHue unb 6 StraRe, ipeltsr an De-
Iirium 5rsmens lit. fano porqeitern
abenb aur Sit1erhsit aufaahme i'm
Gountpaefdnauif.
- Mapor S1inteI hot beihlpTen,
bier einen Martt fir uugpdrtiae
6auiirer nit gefIiiae!. fSru6t uno
9emiiie au erlauben.
- Gin ocipiifer Sobn 0ontc ipurbs
porGeitern Nbeno oeQen taIb II llhr
IN bsm &e[er Der Wobnuuu bes 9r.
:. q. Scott. SO. 843 6ioh Strabe,
bon Der poIisei oefunben uno QuT bic
Infla1e beg Ginbrubs big Sum Der
h0r i'm Stdtionsbuus inbaftirt. Yer
Mnnn brunu anqehIih in Der gruns
tenbsit burh Sprenqen zines Teniters
in ben Seusr. aou feline Stubs aus
unb ftDrts bic fdmiIis. peI6c bic SO.
Iisei aur STEELE rief.
- Die ttsiine GIt 2oQe III isbt EN-.
Tia bamit bcIhdftidt. bas n0thiae 9e!o
3uIdmmen al brira.n, um siusn neuen
Sempel oss Srbens bier au errihten.
Die 2oae bat ieRt ihon iber 100000
fir ben gQufoubs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07

Gin umitiirSsnber Weibnodts.
baum, ipel6tr gum lebten Wole TN
9sraenliht eritrobltn folIte, febte bic
Gardiner unb 9eppide in Der mob.
nuns bon WilIiom aoerner, go. 1857
Winslop Strabt, in 9rono. Gs ents
ftano Elm Shoben bon $50. Muh Bel
oiefsm Geuer mubte bic 1euertpebr II
Qlftion treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07

1iIe 5ur Mn5eiae bringcn fonnen.
Ter Gbef bot Dos grobte gsertroucn
in Den genmten, ipcId)e bieier abtbei-
lung ongeboren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07

1inier Tsent in SamiIton III
6err GDxare gruf. 449 Sab TInite
etrafe. geG Sci. 476 81, Some
Fbpne 1851 q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07
VerIanst - fanfen:

u !te Neofrbef1fn---2sir besablen bic Be-
itsn YrsNe flir bisfeibsn. aDrefiire q, g.
BOB sssh ee0ite Abf. y. 3eoe y. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07

1satt 6sr, nm In etner ynbril, spel66e U:yf.
finas2nfernsu m0cbf. an betfeu 212S Cote.
rain Hhsnue, GtHunu0ti 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-07

GIN um ssnnen,
ief&sn az rla9eH an NodeH. Union chop
no. SIS BORT Str.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
TO IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIR

IfarpIany t1.I, p,o1,t4firr q ga11ebf
nu Iiot,fd ,55. drossi,t. il i,s, Mn
I'M Is r1r5,d Mn hcai,tifia, "a
matter nom Gretty vopT nam now Is
In eau d. p,5do +, l,.l. .t,r Egttrr
hv usirp Ierr,"n, frair Rs,,tirilr ~
thosc Vim ,.n,rn ,'ranso tbn hsi. Il
strinrr ami fs.tr.l.ss ANA bar,.h
IisFn,,n.. li'f- t,.,,,tiftsr ,.-fn 49,. T,
.r,..l ti..s,,,,. ,',5 g,l.'..si,,.s j., se,,,,e
H. polish ar5 h,,nish M min mn
'le nutillsl tllt ttei'' NUN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

uen without his dctaehing appetite
for popular applause. Tafts revere
eneo for law and high standard Of
citizenship modified by creator apu-
tude Ia dealing with the Weaknesses
ana foihlcg Of members Of congress
ard the promdioca 81 tho people Goe-
thara Innate sonm OF power without
depending upon D DO the hands Of one
man rc has the ustinctiye ability
% hold men to team work and 70 use
harmless cypediens a means 20 a.
higher end which Is higher politics.
no be- sure. Wilson IS only d begin-
nor n Tho great game How he VIII
wear must De- determined by the three
tcars before Dim There havc been
good beginnings ana l1d eudnes
Juf a There hwa heru had BEGIN
una ana saed en4uga OF the ability
of fho present occupant OF the white
Houso % pct thurs dome thore can
Doc no difference of opinion Whether
those Things shoa prove of greater
heuc1i ~ fhe people than thc policies
90 DIS predecessor remains 10 bc aocu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
nnMING IN LINE

Tha story undora bemios da'e liuo
of. recent dttc rotating Chat twenty
1cres Of lond uou Chat oaiarpti n
OTIS had been purchased 1f the school
au.horities for uae os . hah ahooI
demonstration farm is Of much more
hm passing Interest y SHOW" Chat
ncmins IS mlIv in ii'H "ith one Of toe
most remarkable educational ioo7o-
mcpts of recent years which after
.uli is no matter for surprise, as Dom-
iug haa ever Kept lullN abreast Win
the most enlightened progress at ihf
ago.
From all sides come reports that
snow tendency in educational mp
t,r in New MeNlco ihat cannot be
too highly praised or too 2ctlously one
c}umgcd. lt is movement 20 make
me education of The chld worth every
cellar Of money ihat ia eNnendcd upaa
Ito strip away nll tho useless FUR.
bcloWs ana non1onso That m The ppel
have cncumbcrcd our ays'm of pub-
NE education ana train tha boya ard
Iirla Of today 10 bo Che uselu. mon
ord women Of tomorrow
The recent showing made by tine
schools of valencia counts ms lndi-
Gated DIS the report 10 superintendent
Avian IS. white, los in line with this
general tendency Tho wlrls mat n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
ruosn mnsr wAnn pElocnAr.

Those democrats Of the FlrH ward.
who have served notice TINT they VIII
bone unles me city convention shan
nominate o candidate TO their liklne.
mover should have eone into one pn.
marica because They refuse 90 rccor-
nizo thr neht of majority rule Fur-
thcrmora the delegation selected an.
der mo instruction 81 enc resolution
passed should not attempt 20 partici-
patio in the deliberations Of conven
ton hy tho wishes of which they re.
fuse o. be bound
Those gentlemen have o. perfect
rIeht % refuse 90 ,ote for amy eandi-
dat. nominated. but not after particle
paaon In the nominating convention
ln Wow of the declaration not to be-
bound by tho action Of the majority.
unless chat minority SHAH accept the
views 81 Que loss thon forty voters Of
the FIRST ward. when inc convention
meets q resolution Should be passed.
binding ail participants n iia deliher-
ntlona o. abide hy thc results Amy
delegate refusing 10 stand by tho tost
should bp secluded
There mo rHlc Ia ang deHbcra-
tife body hg which m.norities are por-
mluod "a control the vlll 81 the ma
lofIW The duty u the delegates
from the tIfHl Nald 6 clear II they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

An lrishmu1 VINO WAS selling "a
horse 90 an English agent who was
buying for inc British army was
asked ly the huor would he guarW-
tpc tno animal as fit fur his malcs-
E.. service
'0f course WILL replied Pat
Wheroupon the bargain was conn
plolod.
Some time aitcrWard the agent me;
pat at fair
why yuu scoundrel,' exclaimed
.he EnrlshmHr, you guaranteed that
horse aH no for -maicstys service
and Dee turned out useless for tua
army
Then. hang &C. man, why didn't
YOU try him in the navy was the
reply NcW orleans State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

Greek verb or the intricacies of in-
tcgral caculus The only noteworthy
exception has been the repetition of
he lannon's chorus from Aristophancs'
Frogs IN the Yale cheer, but there
s lingering suspicion that il was
not intended an erudite reference hy
'he sons of ola Ef but was utilized
for its acOustical effect
The students of Michigan Agricul-
urul college have departed from this
tradition Ia their college song, whioa
was sung with great effect at a roe
cent game i'm which the NJ. a. G..
eleven defeated thc University of
'he curriculum of this useful institu-
ton Of learning
Hurrah for the harrow,
llurrah for tine pillow,
liurrah for the cabbage,
Huulh for the COW.
lIurrah for the turnip,
'lurrah for the pea,
Hmrah for the roller
From NJ. A. G.
a Voriahle marseillaise i'm which the
man with the hoe celebrates his foot
BAN supremacy over the academic
sons of Ann Arbor with such in-
spring lines 1t is no wonder that tho
progeny Of the soil plowed through
'HW7N-rp' Vests narrowed line and
raised large crop Of victory gar
and8 upon the Rrldron
This lyric Of the Michigan Agricul-
flrm college is unique i'm the authol-
uey of college SONGS II shows that
the students Of applied bueolics love
heir lessons well os physical PROV
cas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Observation-Disclosures
Castings In Iron, b rass Bronze
Aluminium, Electric Motors on On.
gnes Pumps and irrigation
Works and Office ALBUQUERQUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

aurs -eed Sweet Potato, s3,0o
per hundred pounds. Cun be- sent hs
parcel post
Al " III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

CHAS l. KEPPLER 3 son
Maker Of awnings, porch curtains
tents and anything in canvas
Household goods bought and sold
Good line Of new furniture Sleep
lug porehes our specially Phone
9G5 s17-19 South Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
c. ASSTFIED ALPHABETICALLY

uRUQCERoUF ABSTRACT GO
Established 1889 incorporate
1897 Abstracts Certificates Es
crows, Couveyancing PA Yves
Gold Avenue Phone TO Albu
querque. N NJ
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25
Man Drowned

Yesterday evening an unknown man, struggling in the waters of Gastineau channel opposite the Douglas dairy, at. tracted the attention of persons on the street by his frantic cries for help. Mir. Otis Boylan, of Fox's store, secured boat and rowed out to the scene, but before he got there the cries had ceased and an upturned skiG, a cap and a roll of building paper floating in the water, were all that could be seen to tell the story of the probable tragedy. The cap, a fur lined one of peculiar make, was identified by Rudolph Blahaut, of the Hotel Hunter, as the property of a guest of the hotel the night before. The register revealed the mau's name to be Oscar Karlsen.
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25

A certain eminent judge who was re- gently reelected, when asked about the facility with which he turned from one case to another, replied that he had learned that from what he saw at a baptism of colored people when he was a boy. The weather was very cold, SO that to immerse the candidates they were obliged to cut away the ice. It befell that when one of the female converts was dipped back in the water the cold made her squirm about and in a moment she had slipped from the preachers hands and was down the stream under the ice. The preacher, however, was not disconcerted. Look ing up with perfect calmness at the crowd on the bank, he said "BrethreD, this sister hath departed-haud me down another"
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25
Over Delicate

A Treadwell friend of the News has sent us the following story for publi cation
 1t was in a small southwestern town that the town council, which we infer is becoming unduly delicate, caused this notice to appear in the local news paper when a tax on dogs was imposed:
 "Tax on each dog male, one dollar; vice versa, three dollars"
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25
Marshal Gets a Stroke

Harry A. Bishop, United States mar shal for the First division, suffered a stroke of apoplexy yesterday about noon, at Juneau. He was taken to the hospital, where every effort was made to relieve his condition, but at an early hour this morning he was still uncon- scious. It is feared that the right side of his body will be paralyzed.
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25
A Benefit Dance

Under the auspices of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge, No. l, ]. O. O. F., a benefit dance will be given at Nata- torium hall on Tueeday evening, Dec. Sth, 1913, for the help of the war suf- ferers of Europe. Tickets will be on sale at DOC each.
 The cause is worthy one. Towns and cities all oyer the country are join ing in the effort to tighten the burdens of the peoples in lands cursed by war; Douglas can we'll afford to do her share.
Douglas Island news., 1914-11-25

It is announced that the Portland Steamship company has taken in all it's little ships for the winter, but prom ises a fleet of larger and better ones on regular schedule when the spring time comes, gentle Annie.
 Oliver Olson has bought the John Stoft property on North Third street, aud as soon as it is vacated by it's present tenants he will occupy it as his home. He contemplates a number of improvements in the property.
 One of the largest assortments of pipes ever brought North may be seen at Keist's Pool Room. There are pipes that will it any kind of mouth, from a college boys mouth with cupid curves to an old worn out mouth with grooves for the tobacco juice to run off. Beist also has extra stems aud repairs for your old pipes.-Ad
 The first of the Indoor Baseball games took place at the Douglas rink last night. The teams were captainedi Douglas by Redmond and Treadwell by Fitzmaurice. The score was 10 to l in Treadwelrs favor Treadwell fielded and hit better than Douglas; at the same time Umpire Snow gave the victors all the best of it.
 The announcement of the resignation of Miss Olson as postmistress at Tread we'll, has brought forth a cloud of ap plicants for the position. The post office situation in Douglas is unique, because of the fact that there are two offices only half mile apart. Their consolidation would work to the best interest of the service, although not SO handy for some of the patrons.
 The big Warner feature, "Tracked by Wireless" will appear at the Lyric to night. "Tracked by Wireless" three reel Warner feature, story that is full of thrilling sensation, beautiful pho tography aud will please and surprise the most critical audience. Many new and novel incidents run throughout throughout this story. In addition to the regular show a special solo will be sung by we'll known aud popular singer
 John V. Thomas has been sentenced . by Municipal Judge John Henson to serve ninety days in the Douglas city jail. John V. was found guilty of sneaking into the Corbett boarding house, down on St. Ann, and helping himself to miscellaneous shower of : watches, razors, tobacco, handker- chiefs, button hooks, safety pins, etc., etc. John " was evidently preparing to do the Santa Claus act among his . friends. John V. was perfectly sober.
 At Treadwell, the old cable cars hauling ore to the mills have given place . to the more modern electric trolley Each traiu IS in charge of a man who . acts as conductor, engineer and brake man. A very popular young fellow of . generous proportions was some time 1 ago suddenly transferred from a job of . this kind to another position. Many . people wondered why. The truth has finally leaked out. One day there was a wreck. A car jumped the track. A gang was summoned from the machine shop to straighten things out. A prominent ,Treadwell lady came along, . miucingly, but was afraid to cross the . track. In timid voice she asked our heavy weight hero: "Mr. B. would . I get a shock if put my foot on that? . pointing to the nearest one. "No, mad . am," was the answer, "Not unless . you put your other foot on the trolley . wire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
TRAVELETTE
BY NKSAH.
XXXIV.
(THE END.)

st. Quentin is built all on one grade,
and that grade rs UP and down. At the
head of the slope are the cafes. the bet
ter hostelries and the places of amuse-
ment. At the bottom is the railway sta
ton. While the angle of advance into
the heart of the town is not formidable
one, the monotony. of steady upward
march to his. hotel almost invariably de-
stroys the interest Of the traveller for, all
that lies between. his objective and the
railroad. Once safely upon the crest or
the city, one stays there until the terrni-
nation of his visit.
st. Quentin combines the romantic with
the practical; it lis one of the stronger
fortresses of northern France and
prosperous industrial city where cloths.
pique, window curtains and machine em-
broidery are made in quantity. In con-
Torrance with its last mentioned char
acteristic St. Quentin is drah, becobble-
stoned and dingy. There are few pub
lie buildings in the city of some beauty
and an imposing Gothic cathedral DOM
mate thing in stone watching over the
city's narrow, zigZag, uneasy streets
Most of the private homes are depress-
ing instances of random structure. They
straggle along the wayside, a melan-
choly vista of non-committal architec-
ture. ,s.. ~
One aspect of the romantic. sentimental
side of St Quentin, of its military strong
hold side. is the great size or Its railway
station. This station building and the
train yard about it appear too large for
a city three times St. Quertin's size and
commercial activity. When one wanders
around in the big hollowness of this
place at night, and now and then takes a
survey of the few apathetic lights of the
town. he has no trouble in believing that
this station is built for war purposes
mainly Its roominess is being used to-
DAY, as the never-ending trains OF
Frenchmen pour through to the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
THE EVENING STORY.
JEAN GOES SHOPPING.
ccouvr,snt. 1914. by W. Werner,

tSopyr1Elt, 1914. ny W. Nerner'
The postman did not stop every aft
ernoon at Jean Christy's door. but that
afternoon he stopped and left a bulky
letter. 1t was a warm. golden. stimu-
lating April day, the very kind of
day to bring surprises, and Jean found
one when she opened her letter. Her
cousin. Mrs. Peter Reeve. had written
commanding that Jean meet her In the
city the following morning for a days
shopping, and inclosed mileage book
If it had not been for the mileage
book Jean would have said no at once.
for the reason that she could not afford
such an expedition. The payment was
due on the bungalow, and Jeans Deary
was saving every penny to meet IT.
she could not ask him for money. She
had none of her own. Deary had mar
ried her with that understanding: she
nothing but strength and brains and
salary. There had been nothing mer-
cenary about their union.
No. she must not ask Deary FOR
money. and how to go shopping with
out it? There was no end to the list
of things she did want. 1t would not
be easy to see them all in shops and
come away and leave them, especially
since Helen would be right there with
her buying everything. Helen always
carried a purseful of delightful yellow
backs, which she poured, with the alb
solute carelessness of the well sup
piled. into the hands Of statesmen.
ct mustn't even think of going" Jean
said to herself. But there is the mile
age book
1t seemed pity not to use it,
Helen would not have sent it if she
had not been thoroughly serious about
Jeans coming. Helen was always a
little timid in the city, while Jean
was not. Moreover, they had not seen
each other in a long time. since they
lived so far apart. They could lunch
together and talk together. Well, she
would wait and see what Deary had
to say about it.
Deary had just this to say about II:
She must go. AS for shopping money?
With a sigh he pulled out his wallet
and handed it to her.
Jean pressed 1t back into his hands.
"Deary, Bob, no! Not one penny. with
that payment due next week. I've
saved a little of my housekeeping
money and it's enough-all / need.
Therew She kissed him. II will go
II you say SO. I'd love to 60"
So it came to pass that when the
8 o'clock bound cityward pulled out
Of the Westmore station next morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

cided. Suddenly Helen Sasped and
consulted her wrist watch. It's >
o'clock and l am going to take you to
the matinee. II YOU don't mind being
late. we'll go yet
They fairly ran to the theater. The
first act was just ending. Il shan't
get anything out of this" Helen COM
planned. L have 10 see a play right
straight through i'm order to UNDER
stand it
wait till the curtain falls and III
explain il to you. Pve read the book
Jean said
The third act was in progress when
Helen began to tumble in her mesh
bag. Il had n LIST somewhere" she
murmured. l must have dropped il.
There was something had to get.
remember that perfectly. ] had to get
il. but what il was has escaped my
mind completely. Let me see
1T will come to you. Never mind
now. You're missing all this" soothed
Jean.
A little time passed. The curtain
fell. the orchestra played. The curtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

rose. At that instant Helen clutched
Jeans arm. u remember now. It's
a cravat for Peter. There won't be
| bit of time after this play is out
| before We have to get to the station.
Jean. I'm awfully sorry, but we must
go right back to Chester's now
"All right" said Jean.
They crept out. leaving the most
thrilling melodrama of the season un-
finished simply because of Peter
Reeves cravat. They then HE'D back
to Chester's and Jean selected it.
Il know you've had an awful day"
Helen mourned as the taxi was hur-
rying them to the terminal Peter
says he would rather go to Halifax
than accompany me on a days shop
ping"
Peters a man." said Jean. I've
had a beautiful time. Helen"
| II almost believe 1t when l look
I at you. You don't look bit tired.
Tomorrow 1 shall stay in bed with
sick headache. and the day after when
my purchases arrive l shall wish in
every instance that I had something
else. I'm always that way about any,
thing l buy"
This time you can lay all the blame
on me if you're not suited" laughed
Jean.
Il shall find that comfort ac-
knowledged Helen.
Twenty minutes later they were on
different trains. Helen going her way
and Jean to Westmore on fifty local
Deary met her at the station.
where's your stuff" he demanded.
Jean tapped her temple. TITS all
here, Deary-just memories. that's all.
I've brought them home for you to
share. They'll keep me busy talk
ing for week. oh. it's been a glori-
GUS day? ! shopped with my eyes.
But Helen?
"oh., she spent $780,
Poor. little GIRL sighed Bob.
who? Me?" Jean laughed why,
Deary, you don't understand at all.
I'd rather have what I've got than
what she's got. She has taken home
| a sick headache and discomfort. while
| have a treasure that will last me a
long time. Oh, there are some things
| that money can't buy!' cried Jean
gayly. .
| (THE END