davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department oi the Interior. U. S. Land Office a
Hugo. Colo. March 90, 1915.
\ ctice is hereby given that Edwin M. Lisccm of
" First View, Colorado. who on Marc h 23. 1910
madc Homestead entry serial No. o1O534 for Lots
IS Ak -16-lz-ls-le and 30 or $50 section az
township IS range 4ow sixth principal meridian
has filed notice Ct intention to make final three
homestead proof to establish Claim to the land
above 6esoribe1 before the Clerk OF the District
Court. Of Cheyenne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells
Colorado on the 18th day OF May eI5.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Garvik Andrea Liscom. Don r Welt W. C.
Wolf, all four OF First View. Colorado.
apr | may S ct r Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
Notice For Pu,Dlication

Department OF the Int ior, u. S. Land Office al
Hugo. Colo. March 20. 1915.
n office is hereby given that Ray Kress OF Arapa
~ hoe Colorado, who September 29th 1871 3
made Iiomest;a ;ad Entry Serial No, OF $500 :or Lets
1i-12-l3 and 1t or the southwest quarter Seciicn
(2e) township q AS range t42)w skin principal
meridian has filed notice OF i,tsnhor to make iinal
three year homestead proof 10 establish claim to
the land above described before the Clerk Of the
District Cour; of Cheyefn county at Cheyenne Wells
Colo. on the 18th cay Of May 1915
Ct inant names as Witnesses:
wm. Heden. A. E. Howell, n A. Peugh HarYe
Snyder, all four OF Arepahoe, Colo.
apr 1may Ct r. Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
"Dark Hollow" One of the Bes. petec.
tvs Tales by That Popular Writer,
Anna katharine Green.

The fame of Anna Katharine Green
as writer Of detective stories is an,
international one, but there may be
some interested admirers who do not
know that in private life she is Mrs.
Charles Rohlfs She was born in
Brooklyn almost sixty eight years ago.
In 1884 she married and her husband,
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

aJli!C3 OF i.,;s,.;;; ln,a!.L.s-.n.S
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

John Thompson, from Bates vile, was . visitor in the neigh borhood last week.
 Joe Webb and Wes Saunders sold their farms. Joe is hunting a place to rent and Wes bought another farm.
 Millige Dent went to Conway last week and purchased a fine horse and a new buggy and har- ness, and he and his best girl were seen driving in the neigh borhood Sunday.
 Joe Heron and family. visited relatives near Cabot Sunday.
 We have the best fall Irish po- tato crop we have had for sev- eral years. Most everybody will make enough to do them this winter.
 Lith Hammonds, who is working in Argenta at present, was out last week and purchased a new wagon for his farm.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Vocation Selection.

Vocation teaching, with selection of students for different classes 0 work by so-called scientific methods seems to be still in very rudimenta stage Prof. Herman Schneider has had notably successful experience with the cooperative courses of the University of Cincinnati, but con cludes that the plan of choosing the lifework for individuals by their phys ical peculiarities, is not reliable. Ii has been held that such characteristics as the shape of the fingers or of the head disclose special aptitudes ol abilities This is a development oi the old phrenology, and might indicate that certain money-making executive will have appropriately shaped head and hands, but successful executives chosen at random showed no such pc culiarities. The claim of some pro fessors of psychology that certain mental qualities-m memory, attention and so on-gave fitness for certain work has proved equally misleading The old method of testing ability by trying varied lines of work seems to be the only dependable one, and in the several years of a coll.ge course may serve as a very good guide.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
clDN'T WANT THE PROMOTION
Corporal Had Good Reasons for De- clining Elevation Which Most
 Soldiers Would Welcome.

Some soldier was Corporal A. Lin coin Brown, and he belonged to some regiment, too, for at the time we speak of he was in the Ninth cavalry.
 Nobody remembers how it happened now, but there was some mix-up, and there was no money in the treasury for the disposal of the army, and for five solid months soldiers hadn't seen what a dollar bill looked like The army paymasters were just laying around and waiting for something to happen.
 Lieut. Col John H. Gardner, now retired and recruiting officer for the San Francisco district, was first lieu tenant of the Ninth cavalry at that time. In common with all the officers of his command he was getting along financially during the period of non payment of troops by borrowing money each month from banks Lieu troop. In common with all the troop commanders he had to loan all his men money regularly so that they could buy tobacco, and pay for their laundry and all that sort of a thing, and one of Gardner's heaviest debtors in the troop was Corporal A. Lincoln Brown.
 There was a vacancy in sergeancy in Gardner's troop. The lieutenant studied over the list of men he had who were fitted to be sergeants and finally he chose Brown as the best ot the lot. He had Brown called before him.
 Corporal" he said, I'm going to give you that vacant sergeancy''
 Normally when corporal in the army is told something like that at least a grin of appreciation can be counted on. Corporal Brown, how ever, looked frightened first and then gloomy. "Beggin' de troop comman der's pardon, sah," he said, but you aint got nothln' against me, has you?"
 Why, of course not" replied Lieu tenant Gardner Why do you ask fool question like that when I just told you I was going to have you promoted? Don't you want to be pro moted?'
 Ah should say not, sah," said Cor poral Jones vehemently. "Ah done owes ycu fo'ty dollars now, sah, wher An is wearin' two stripes on maf sleeve an Ah ain't got no show fo' te collect even a corporafs pay, sah. All ain't desirous of assumin' de respon sibility of tryin' toe collect a ser geant's pay, sah An done got all dc wek toe do An can perform now sah. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Marshall Cotton made a short visit at Mrs. Gardner's Satur- day.
UPPER FERNDALE NEWS.

All the farmers should take advantage of this splendid har- vesting season.
 Little Bessie Grimmett is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Dovie Henslee spent Wednesday night with Miss Ida McHughes.
 Little Sue McHughes spent Friday night with her grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. McHughes.
 Walter Bolton visited Jeff Koon Wednesday.
 Miss Tilla Koon was the guest of Miss Lula McIIughes Sunday.
 George Brown was in this neighborhood buying beef cattle the latter part of this week.
 Miss Corinne Bumpas visited friends and relatives in Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. Berta Miles and sons vis- tied the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Koon.
 Goldie and Ulan Richard are on the sick list.
 Mrs. Oehlky has returned home, after an extended visit with relatives in Little Rock.
 Messrs. Lyatle Cheek, George McHughes and Frank Kirkpat- rick made business trips to Lit tie Rock this week.
 Miss Bryan McHughes is re- covering from the injuries she received in a fall last Sunday. Dr. Chaney replaced the four teeth that were dislocated in the fall.
 Mrs. w. I. Grimmett was call ed to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Dyer, who is not expected to live.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
ZION HILL ZEPHYRS.

The pupils of the Zion Hill school are preparing a short program for Thanksgiving. The mot interesting feature of the program will be a debate be- tween the boys and girls. The question is, Resolved, that wo- men should vote."
 On Thursday of last week the young people of Zion Hill spent a pleasant evening at a Hallow- cen party given by Mrs. Frank Skeen.
 Bob Scott moved to Hoo Hoo Town the first of the week.
 Alonzo (Bud) Martin is pre- pairing to build near Rock Creek.
 With Miss Ethel Neel as leader, we had a very interest ing prayer meeting Sunday night.
 Miss Mabel Douglas has given up her place in the Zion Hill band.
 David Spears of Benton visit ed Lloyd Martin Sunday.
 Quite a few of the young peo- pie visited the Royal Theater to see the David O. Dodd pictures Tuesday night.
 Hugh Plunkett of Little Rock has moved out on his farm.
 Forrest Skeen was very ill last week.
 Miss Faith Coleman and Cecil Rives attended the big tent the ater Tuesday night.
 George Douglas and son, Cliff ton Douglas, have moved their dairy to Hoo Hoo Town from Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Schrader have moved to their new home near Rock Creek.
 R. F. Baise has been at work putting up a water tank for MT. Teufel.
 J. G. Turner, R. L. Edgeworth and P. E. Lockert finished sow ing oats and wheat Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. George Douglas Jr. have a new boy at their home.
 Misses Annie and Nancy Jones of Little Rock visited Miss Myrtle Kilburn Sunday. Miss Ruth Tribble of Belfast is visiting Miss Cora Smith this week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Palestine an Agricultural Land.

Lucerne, grown without irrigation in the valleys, produces three crops a year, and does not suffer seriously, il at all, in living through the long dry season, as the roots penetrate the crevices of the underlying rocks and find moisture. One year it fell be meath the writer's notice that the dry season lasted eight months, that is this time elapsed before sufficient rain fell to mcisten the ground to a depth of three inches, but this hardy plant was not in the least injured.
 Around Jaffa and Haifa some few thrifty German colonies have been es- tablished, and modern farm machinery is used with very fine results. Fur. thermore, there are in various locali ties throughout the country thriving agricultural colonies under the direc tion of the Jews. These were started on funds given by Baron Edmund Rothschild and other philanthropie Jews in Europe Scientific American
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Belt Buckle Saves Life.

John Irato of 150 St. Ann avenue, The Bronx, while painting one of the bridges of the Harlem river branch of the New Haven railroad near Beechwood avenue, New Rochelle, came i'll contact with one of the cleo tric wires charged with 11,000 volts that supplies power to the electric trains.
 Flame was seen to spurt apparently from his body to the steel upright near which he stood. He fell to the ground. got up and walked away. He was taken to tie New Rochelle hos. pital against his will, where it was found that he was cut about the face and that there was slight burn on one shoulder.
 Ii was discovered that the electric current had passed out Of his body through the point of his belt buckls. which was open, without iniuring him
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
THE PULAsKIAN PULASKI HEIGHTS (ITTLE ROCK ARK.

A. s. Brooks has returned from Alabama to his farm at Zion Hill.
 Willie Grant has purchased a new rubber tired buggy. Look out, girls!
 Mrs. D. A. Dodd and daugh- ter, Mrs. Will Grant, made a business trip to Little Rock last Saturday.
 Several of the young people enjoyed a ranble in the woods Sunday afternoon.
 The Rev. MT. Kime of Little Rock will preach at Zion Hill next Sunday.
 Willie Talley has been suffer ing as a result of a rising in his head.
 l.. N. Small and family moved to Little Rock last week.
 Neel Smith and Tom Davis have rented their dairy to Will Richardson.
 Tom Davis is visiting friends and relatives near Schaub's school.
 Cecil White of Mabelvale at tended band practice Monday night.
 Elizabeth Shipp took dinner with Ara c. Turner Sunday.
 Willie Grant and Bolon Tur- her attended Sunday school at Hoo Hoo Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Olmstead.
 MT. Kilburn is building a new house.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
SWEET HOME STRAINS.

Mrs. H. B. Casey attended the funeral in Little Rock of little Elizabeth Donaldson Saturday.
 Mrs. w. w. Wilson attended the funeral of little Alice Miller in Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss Edna Thomas spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. w.. w. Wilson.
 Mrs. J. N. Wright, Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Crow and Miss Kate Tarpley attended the Presbyterian meeting in Argen- ta last week.
 Little Wietsche Hoekstra has returned home, after a few days visit at Berger with Miss Mary Geldmaker.
 Misses Marie and Louise III ing spent Sunday evening with Misses May and Wietsche flock stra.
 Miss Dorothy Dorrough spent the day with Miss Emma Die mer.
 Miss Agnes Diemer spent the day with Miss Minnie Tarpley.
 MT. and Mrs. Cloas have moved back to their home place
 Allen Hing and Russell Doug las caught a 'poSsum.
 Farmers are busy planting oats and rye.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
NATURAL STEPS COLUMN.

Walter Grimmett and family of Little Maumells spent Sunday evening with l.. A. Hennigan.
 Mack Cotton visited Miss Bol- ger Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Gardner spent last Saturday with Miss Cotton.
 The Misses Ethel, Pearl and Lent Lockert went on Pinnacle Mountain Sunday, accompanied by several young people of Pin nacle.
 Misses Lela and Elsie ,Vernia are to spend Friday with Miss Nellie Gardner.
 w. w. Garner was in Little Rock last week on business.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
HALSTEAD HAPPENINGS.

We had a regular summer rain here today, accompanied by thunder and lightning. Every one welcomed it. We were glad to note the new correspondents and the newsy letter from far-away New York to the Pulaskian last week. We are always glad to see the Pu- lasklan growing, and there is no reason why it should not.
 A crowd of young people, six teen in number, from here and Martindale, went on 'possum hunt Saturday night. As a re- suit, most every family of both neighborhoods had a big pos sum and 'tater dinner Sunday.
 Roy Stiles spent Saturday and Sunday at Martindale, visiting relatives.
 Louis Crowson and John Kin sel will leave for White county on November 15 on a big hunt. They also hope the pecan sea- son isn't over, so they can gath CT a goodly store for the cold, wintry nights. Miss Minnie Kinsel will also accompany them as far as Russell, where she will visit friends.
 c. c. Young spent Sunday and Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Perry, of Congo.
 Mrs. D. A. Dodd and Mrs. w. Grant and children, all of Zion Hill, attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Misses Ula Johnston and Eth el Crowson called on Miss Min nie Kinsel Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Cordelia Davis was the guest of Mrs. Nichols Saturday night.
 Miss Mabel Balou spent Sun day night with Miss Lois Le- master.
 l Miss Irrna Hill and Dave Pritchard motored Sunday even- ing.
 i Theo Timmons, Halstead's S successful truck gardener, has one of the finet bean crops ever seen in this community. The absence of frost and the warmth of sunshine has caused them to be as prolific as in springtime.
 Mrs. Frank Nichols was the guest of Mrs. w. L. Davis Sun day.
 Misses Elgia Stiles and Blanche Hill spent Sunday af- ternoon with the Misses Vira and Lillian Lemaster.
 Miss Beatrice Hill took din- ner with Florence Crowson Sun day
 Mrs. c. G. Young called on Mrs. J. T. Crowson Saturday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Albert Pritchard and children spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. L. H. Lemaster.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Bright will move to Martindale this week.
 l.. H. Lemaster has warned road hands and is resurfacing the roads this week.
 Miss Nina Hill took dinner with Miss Clay Stiles Sunday.
 G. w. Lemaster made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Satur- day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
Class z.

Glass '. 1. l. E. Ashford, 3216 Gaines, $1. 2. R. B. Porter, 3017 Pulaski, soc.
 Class 8. 1. Charley Taylor, Little Rock, $1. 2. Miss Myrtle Jordan, 1416 Cross, 50c.
 Domestic Arts.
 Class 1. 1. Mrs. F. A. H. Ashford, 3216 Gaines, $2. 2. Mrs. H. c. Ray, 2415 Cross, $1.
 Class 2. 1. Mrs. Nal Dean, Little Rock, $1. 2. Mrs. c. l. Ish, Sixteenth and Scott, 50c.
 Class 3. 1. Mrs. M. E. Jeffries, 1714 Chester, $1. 2. Mrs. A. T. Strickland, Twentieth and Griffith, 50c.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12

Hill cotton is about all pick ed, but there is considerable to pick in the lowlands. The plant continues green in most places, but is producing no cotton that will mature.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-12
AWARDS IN COLORED DE-
 APARTMENT.

1. Wm. FIOWefS, WTlgfLS- vile, $500. 2. A. N. Nicely, Sweet Home, $2.5O. 3. J. S. Peterson, Scott, R. 1, $1.
 4. Allen Halter, Little Rock, R. 2, $1.
 5. A. N. Allen, Jacksonville, $1.
 Farmers Wives Exhibits.
 Class 1. 1. Mrs. w. H. Hall, Forest Park, $3.
 2. Mrs. Vim. Bailey, Little Maumelle, $2. 3. Mrs. w. B. Curtis, Sweet Home, ribbon.
 Class 2. 1. Miss Ollie Robinson, Lit tie Maumelle, S1. 2. Mrs. D. w. McCarrel, Jacksonville, $1. 8. Mrs. Julia Piggee, Little Maumelle, $1.
 Rural School Exhibits.
 Individual Exhibit. 1. Robert Wood, Kerr, R. 1, $1.
 ?. Emma Madison, Argenta, R. 1, soc.
 8. Johnnie Benton, Argenta, R. 1, ribbon.
 Boys Corn Club. l. Laurie Flowers, Wrights- vile, $3.
 2. N. J. Peters, Scott, R. 1, $2.
 8. Samuel Derricks, Kerr, R. 1, S1.
 4. George Derricks, Kerr, R. 1, S1.
 5. Theodore Freeman, Sweet Home, $1.
 6. Ernest Jones, Wrights- vile, $1.
 z. l.. D. Galze, Little Rock, R. 3, $1.
 Girls Homemakers' Club. 1. Miss Mary Wood, Kerr, R. 1, $3.
 2. Miss Willie Flowers, Wrightsville, $2.
 Fine and Applied Arts.
 Class 1. 1. Miss Cox, Eleventh and Izard, Little Rock, S1. 2. Mrs. B. R. Ashford, Eff teenth and Pulaski, soc. 3. Mrs. Patillo, Ninth and State, ribbon.
 Class 2. 1. Mrs. B R. Ashford, Eff teenth and Pulaski, $1. 2. Mrs. N. G. Washington, Little Rock, soc. 3. Mrs. I. J. Blakeley, Arch street, ribbon.
 Class 3. 1. Mrs. J. M. Cox, Eleventh and Izard, $1. 2. Mrs. I. J. Blakeley, Arch street, soc.
 Class 4. 1. Mrs. Alice Wilson, 3219 Summit, $1.
 2. Mrs. B. R. Ashford, Eff teenth and Pulaski, 50c.
 Class 5. 1. Mrs. c. B. Littlejohn, Lit tie Rock, $1.
 ?. Mrs. B. R. Ashford, Eff teenth and Pulaski, soc. 3. Mrs. B. R. Ashford, Eff teenth and Pulaski, ribbon.
 Class 6. 1. Mrs. R. B. Porter, 3017 Pulaski, S1.
 2. Mrs. c. B. Littlejohn, Lit tie Rock, soc.
 3. Mrs. Edith Hawkins, Elev- enth and lzard, ribbon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
KELLY COMPANY
GETS CHAIN ERS
Six Cylinder Car Picked As Best On
Market and VIII lie On Sale Here
after at Broadway Garage

After going east aud going through
several automobile factories, building
standard cars, and examining the
manufacturing facilities, service con
dlllOns, etc, MI Kelly decided 10 dis
continue his present line. which Is
TIE Atudebaker aud take the Chal
mers for 1919.
For this reason. beginning July l.,
the Kelly Motor company will handle
exclusively the Chalmers line OF
'slNes' manufactured by the Chal
mers Motor company VI Detroit, larg.
e>t manufacturers Uf skies" In the
world. The full Chalmers line Of cars
consists Of three models Of skies" sell.
lug ut N,2IC, 1850 aud S2,l15 T. U. b..
Detroit.
The Chalmers car is not all Assem-
Oled car, but Is made entirely In the
Chalmers shops ut Detroit. This be.
lug true. Mr. Kelly Is able 10 offer
Chalmers owners the best service Of
any company building cars for the
American market
The Kelly motor company Is now
remodellng and redecOrauug liz place
Of business at FOG North Broadway
aud Intends 10 continue In business AT
this location. Changes have been
made In the shop 10 take care OF
Chalmers ears now In Oklahoma city
aud vicinity, rs well as new owners
In fact the repair shop viii be- first
class Chalmers service station and
will do work on any make car and
give them the same careful attention
that the Chalmers ears receive
with the Kelly Motor company 4.
associated r. r. Powers, mau Of
many wears experience In the auto
mobile Industry, who Is thoroughly ac
Qualnted with the Chalmers line Of
cars from manufacturing standpoint
ns well ~ sales standpoint His eN
Prlenco along this line, coupled with
the Kelly Motor company. leads to IN.
hcller that there X bright and sue
cessful future In store for the Chal
mers line and the Kelly Motor com
pany for the coming season.
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
.D|AZ FRETTED
ABOUT MEXICO.
Was Always Absorbed In COuntry's
Affairs AithO Seldom Uttered
a View
FUNERAL PLANS NOT FIXED YET

PARIS, july 3. lO5b a. III Mrm
brrs VI the family uf BGeneral Purtir'O
Dlnz have not yet determined what al.
raugrmruts viii be- made for the fun.
erul NJ the late president Of Mexico
except that thry will be " simple
character IN Keeping with his quiet
Iifc In Paris The rA president died
last night us the result ~ compllci-
tun uf diseHlrs. due tu advanced ugr
General Dlaz during his four year,
residence Ia Paris made few ucquulut
ancrs among the French people lie
received good many MeIlcnns ys.
peclally when he nst came 10
France
lie always was absorbed In the news
from Mexico but became more and
more disturbed by conditions there as
person after person gave him prssim.
lstic accounts und destruction of his
Institutions
II does not appear that General DlaI
ever regretted his resignation from the
presidency " Mexico after thirty wears
o' rule uot that hr felt inclined to
return nor missed his loss Of power
\oihlnr mat hr told his friends would
Indicate II.
Only once 81 far "A. known. did the
general eudeHvor to interest himself
IN Mexican affairs That was when
he allowed two n hl- friends TO use his
hHlne recommending vicloriano Huear.
Ia when the hitter was provisional
president ~ the republic, that he Yield
to lhe desire Of President Wilson and
resign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Fashions For Americans

White serge VI flannel 10 Hl"Hys
splendid Tor summer days at the sea.
side A white flannel frvck keeps Glenn
with care much longer than one might
expect ana seldom needs 10 bv sent
tO the cleuner more than once Or twice
In season, 81 that II really Is not the
luxury the uuinitlaled Imagine It ~ be
Here Is beach dress especially de
Sigued for white flannel VI serge that
Is made dOuOly attractive by touches
uf worsted outline embroidery or II
prettily bordered serge can he found
the border eau replace rhr embroidery.
II can be done in varied yOlOrs or In
one tOue, such navy blue channels
color, Or mauye
The blouse II cut with klmOuo sleeve
extensions 10 the middle of the upper
arm. aud then the border cOmplel ~
the length aud Is taken In AT the wrist
by cuff with a curved opening but.
tOu trimmed The opening below the
throat is similarly curved Ut the end
and partly Outtoued
The top OF the neCk turns bNck to
fOrm Il very small reyer4 and al eN-
tru collar is sci IN to cover tie Sides
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Finds Certain Fascination
About waiting Table" That
Almost Pars uHh Stage Lure

of lrrdrrlck squeezed into the nigh
halr but ] answered. he doesn't look
-u delicate
No. said the woman they never
o", but hr cries every time he eats
meal am taking him to Chicago
70 famous cnildrcus specialist
mN" tried him uu every diet | know.
nud be- always cries after the first
trN Ilnls When the meal was fin
l.lrw, Frederick stuck 10 the chair.
ana small wonder don't see how he
ever got into II without shoe. horn.
Finally he was rGtricatpd the wait.
ress holding the chair and the sldsrly
woman Juggling
How did you Keep from laughing"
! asked her
i don't know she said, INT
knew | didn't dare 50 | kept my face
straight Some " these diet people
nearly tickle me to death"
"lnu must have pretty good dis
p"siilon. said. Il couldn't have
been polite 10 that fat man"
We'll" she said little YEARLY.
I'm used 10 that The very people
you'd think would he pleasant 10 wait
on. are sometimes the worst cranks
Anyway It's your even disposition
that holds your job for YOU In thI bus
mess. Now take that RAT man did
everything possible to please him So
my conscience is clear lie Is Just
another chronic Crouch
Aren't you awfully tired after the
noon rush, | asked
Yes | am" she said. hut here they
lei Us SIT down and rest whenever we
are tired, and they don't most places
Doesn't the a-hour law improve
that inquired
III does for the Mattresses" she
answered But the cooks have 10
squeeze their work into 8 hours. and
they had rather work II hours, and
have some time TO rest and talk dur.
ing the day"
1T must be interesting, working
among so many people and feeding
SO many | said
Interesting" she smiled "Why
I wouldn't be caught doing anything
else