davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24

Receipts--WAcat, 1,726,ooO against holiday
Reeelpts-corn, 1,OO7,U against holiday
shipments-wLeat, l,0lo,oOO, against holiday
shipments-Cor SOL 100, against holiday
last year.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
lBy Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-WheGt No. .
hard, $1.S5@1.S0; No. red, $1.s3Q1.SS.
Corn-No 2 mixed, 95@95ac; No. . white,
96al07c; No. . yellow 9J1aM9Gc.
Oats--No. white, Sta 95sc; No. mixed,
58@57c.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Butter, steady; re-
ceipts. 1900 cases. Creamery-Extra, 90 scor-
42ia a 43c; creamery flrsts, S9a41 centst
second. So to 81 score, 37G3SAc; thirds,
5Aca3515;; held extras. 341sc; held firsts.
Gairy finest, SAY G85c; good to } prime. S2is
Q34c; common TO fair, 29d32c; renovated
extras. 32@32hc; firsts, 31Q31hc; lower
SOlRm31c. Ladlies-Current make. fine, 29li
assoc; seconds. 2sc lower grades. 2T1ac
2shc. lacking stock-oNo. !. current make.
9sc; lower grades. 27@2THc.
Cheese, quiet; receipts 1885 cases. States
whole milk-TTats. early made specials 24Hg
24lac; flats, early made, average fancy, Gle;
flats fresh .colored specials, 244 d241ac; flats,
fresh white specials, 24c: flats fresh
extras
colorcd and white average fancy, Else; twins.
fresh white specials, 2ld21Hc; flats. fresh
earl made specials, 2ic; twins. fresh spe-
single daisies, fresh fancy. 2iA a2Iihc Xii
styles fresh undersrndcs, 1914 a20Ec Wis
consin-wTthoiee. milk: Twins. early made spe-
double daisies, fresh. 2i021hc, single daisies.
fresh, 2l@21|e; young Americas, fresh, 2I0
iSG1lsBc; current made specials, 17I591sc:
current made choice. 17@i7Ac; lower grades
Eggs, irregular: receipts. 5000 cases. State
Penn and nearby fancy white. 5596Oc; or
binary to good. 4oG54c; gathered white. az
to size and quality. $sa 55e; western and
brown, i3Q4se; nearby, gathered brown and
mixed colors good TO fancy. 35@40c fresh
gathered extra fine, 4SdJ0c; fresh gathered
42d44c; fresh gathered seconds. 3Sd41c;
fresh gathered thirds, 2sI29c; dirties. No.
/ 2sHM2gc; dir,ies. No 2. 27@2sc; resh
frigerator, special marks insurance paid. 81
Ti32 lar: do. first storage and insurance paid
1EMI%c: DO. second storage and insurance
iiir:ies, hHr2sc: DO. lower grades. 25lE d29ke
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett. Frazier & Co.: Feel that position
In wheat is such as TO tend toward higher
when compared with Argentina. We be-
levers in very much higher prices for oats
Finley. farrell Co.; I'VE believe the
,ially higher levels before a new crop is har-
vested. Favor purchases IT corn on freaks"
Lamson Eros: First run of new corn should
likely to he much weight from new crop until
later I'm the Writer"
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS. &ov. 23.-Poultry unchanged ey-
Butter and eggs, unchanged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24

Atlanta spot cotton, feir,........... 20. 05t
Receipts. ....... 1905
Shipments. ....l,99O
stocks 10 $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
COTTON OIL MARKET
LIVERPOOL CoTTol


The following were the ruling prices in the {
exchange today:
Tone, weak; sales, 5000; middling i21sd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
4 AIDES $1,000 REWARD! e.; Gss:itiT Ess : !

N SucceSSful Monthly Compound Safely relieves some
Of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal TO
DAYS No harm, pain or interference with work Mail
81 5O Double Strength $500. SOCKET FREE. Write today.
a. S0gTH5oA sEaEbT CO., sis NILE ST.. uESs eTI NJ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARK

(By AsSoclated Press.)
ST. LOUIS Eov. 23.-Poultry unchanged ex-
cept hens, l1l2 a l3iac; turkeys lao 23iec.
Butter and eggs, unchanged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24

AGENTS-Young man. start your fortune sell.
ing our watches, jewelry, razors, spectacles
safety raZors etc Attractive prices. NJ. Saun.
ders, Box 264, Birmingham, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
eczema I. an Sn csa s se c Sse4

Eczens germs cannot 1.-Two where krano-Zema Is applied
Name and address postal will bring liberal sample and
particulars. Broad guarantee protects you. Address
krnno-Zems Co, Dept. 10 ciFaPdi Kansas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
AGENTS WANTED

AGFNTS-Here's the best line Of food flayors.
perfumes soaps, toilet preparations, etc. ever
offered Complete outfits furnished free to
workers. Write today for fun particulars.
American Products Co., 1898 Bird St, Gin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24

Rom. IL.
Golden Text: present your bodies a
living sac-Ence, holy, acceptable to God,
which IS your spiritual service" Rom.
1871.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS BASE
BALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Dermott, at Menticello-July
Hip, August ID, - %.
Dermott, at Warren-Julv A.
1926, August 1916, Sept. SO.
Dermott, at Wilmar-June %
80, July 2o-2l, Aug. l0-ll, Aug
81 and Sept, /.
Monticello, at Dermott- July
81, DPS, Aug. Ills, Sept. rs
Monticello, at Warren-June
$3.50, July 20-2l Aug. l0-ll, 3
and Sept.
Monticello, at Wilmar-July
1914, Aug. 81, 24-23.
Warren, at Dermott-July IL
IA, Aug. 81, 4-2o.
Warren, at MonticelIo-July
1919, Aug. 80, 29.30.
Warren, at Wilmar-July 81
p IS, Aug. Ills, Sept. rs.
Wilmar, at Dermott-June n
2S, July 1919, Aug. 80, 29-30.
Wilmar, at Monticello--JulA
As, 25-26, Aug. lo-l6, sept. SO
Wilmar, at Warren-July II
u, Aug. / ,. Dob.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given that
the undersigned Tax
Assessor. Of Drew
County, will attend
the following places
Oh the dates mention
ed below in June and
July, 1916. for the
purpose of assessing
the Personal proper
ty of said County for
1916.
Monticello, July fth to August
1st.
EVERYBODY WILL PLEASE
ASSESS AT HIS VOTING
PRECINCT.
GEO. Il. CATER, Asses sor
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

In the early settlement Of
Drew county the virgin soil was
somewhat more fertile and pro-
ductiye than at this time. Then,
according to the assertion of an
old settler, If you planted corn
and worked it, you would make
100 bushels to the acre, if you
planted it and didn t work ity You
would make SO bushels per acre,
and you would make 10 bushels
to the acre whether you planted
it or not. This was the same
man who lost an old SOW and five
shoatssand finally found them bed
ded up in a pumpkin, in his field.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
Henderson Brown College.

Dir. A. O. Evans, of Arkdel.
phia, and Dir. Stonewal Amber.
son, General Sec OF Education, OF
Nashville Tenn. viii hold a ser
vice Friday night at eight o.
clock at the Methodist church in
the interest Of Henderson Brown
College. The public is most
cordially invited to attend the
service.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

Last Thursday morning while
his mother was out in the garden
gathering vegetables, the one
year old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Pinson, of Wattensaw, in
some way opened the back door
of the house where ne had been
left and after getting cut lost
his balance and fell headfore-
most into bueketIof water. The
baby was dead when discovered
-Lonoke Co. News.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
.LocaEa7dPersOnal;


kabO COrSetS Ats + Nunn3s
We had some hot weather last
week
~ -.
Hale Robinson 4 Companv
W.. - n Nc,
-: ~ ~ ny y 1i'Ho
week
M I'M. ,Iat .;.oa -
w. -, 49,, "a -,
at Arkansas City this week
N : anu MIS- lsooei1 oheify
- Warraa
ann Pe"cH oui'' ao o. d.
1J7st received a Shipment OF
Beyo, non=alehoile and lnvlgorat-
III ~ inN y . ii'nAinS'
Miss BERTHE frammell is visit
ing relatives at Portland this
"eeN'
Sheriff Walter Wilson made a
business trip to Little Rock this
NeeN'
Mrs. Earl Wells and little son,
Of Warren, visited here this
NssN'
Il you are IN the market for a
buggy, see us.-Gole Hardware
20,
Mrs. d. NJ. Green IS visltln g
her daughter Mrs. } a. Gabble,
q 'ii'i eii'a "eeN'
Miss Maude Head, OF Portland,
IS here OH visit to her sister,
u | : p u & i y i''7'
"Bilikins," Americas highest
grade child's shoes ats. Il.
: "''i .
\ Mr.. Warren, OF Polnsett
county, visited our city last
"eeN'
We pay cash for all kinds OF
Country Produee.-Hale Robin
29'i :" "
Patrick Henry, ESD, made a
business trip to Little ROCK this
"FeN'
Try bottle OF BeVo and
quench that thirst.-A. b. Hank
'''a.
Mr.. 5. l. Stinson, OF Morreil'
was visitor to our city the flrst
u 'l''s NeeN'
Miss katherine Davidson, OF
Helena, IS here on a visit to her
i''e'''' Mss Ao''e -A''
For GOOD buggy, at the rish'
price, get a PARRY. For sale
y 00ie 81 81 w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland CURL OF
Muskogee, Okla, are here on
'''0 " ~ =
Mr., 7. h. Lambert, OF Der
mott, visited his family mere ehe
HIGHEST oasb nr;ca maid for
Wei CI;ol,ons Errs and Rnt.
for Hell poh;nson g 90.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
z!a.Iiia fttt11 Is 8. Fever

description No. GGG Is prepared especially
u MALARIA or CHltlS C FEVER.
tive or six doses will breek any caSe, and
# taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not griPe or sicken. 25c
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

Phoenix Silk Hosiery-everl
pair guaranteed, Toe and 81 o.
ats. K. Nunn's.
Mr.. Rollie Wells left the frs
of this week for Roswell, n. M.
where he will spend severa
weeks.
Mrs. Fannie McGill, of Cam
dem, is here on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Flournoy Shep.
person.
Mrs. Will Evans, and chill
dren, of Blissville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. K. d. Wells here this
week.
Just one bottle of Colonial
Punch will convince you of It's
excellent qualities.-A. b. Hank
ms.
Mr.. Ed. Gotham, Jr., who ha
been confined to his bed for sew
sral weeks with typhoid fever,
is able TO be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Wallace,
after visit to Mr.. G. w Porter
and family, in this city, have re
turned to their home in Argenta
Mr.. E. H. McGill, of Galiforn :
ia, spent several days in our city
last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
f. Shepperson.
DR.. E. B. Kennedy, of Due
West, S. c., was a visitor to our
city the first of this week in the
interest of Erskine College.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Murray
left the first of this week on a
visit to relatives in Oklohma and
Texas.
Mrs. K. W. Wilkinson. of TIC
nall, Ga, is here on a visit to
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Cavaness.
Misses Hattie and Fannie Bell,
of Little Rock, are here on a Wis
it to their uncle, Mr.. A. M. Bell
and family.
A gentleman by the name Of
Johnson, of Nashville, Howard
county. spent several days in our
city last week.
BUGGIES, BUGGIES We
have just received car load of
the famous PARRY Buggies,
and will make you prices to suit
the times.-Cole Hardware Co.
In played off game at War
rem last Saturday between Viii
mar and Warren, the latter town
won by score of | to 0.
Mrs. Lucy Pye, and little
grand daughter, Miss Hazel Pye,
are visiting relatives in Eldora.
do, this week.
Many nubbin Of corn has
been ruined, in Drew county, by
the late rains making a big ear
of it.
Mr.. F. M. Oampster and fami-
ly left the latter part of last
week for Galveston, Tex, where
they will spend several days.
Crowds of country people are
coming to the city, these days
They are about done laying by
their crops, are having.good seas.
and feeling good.
Concrete posts have been e.
rected on the street corners te
au tomobile drivers to cause
slow up.
Why worry about what yor
will cook for dinner when you
can call us and get anything III
! the way of fresh yegetables.-A
B. Hawkins.
Mrs. Z. B. Nc Medley and lit
tie son, who have been visiting
relatives in and near this city for
several weeks, have returned to
their home at Arkansas City.
Mrs. r. w. Wall, after an ex-
tended visit to her parent, Mr..
and Mrs. f. A Gotham, in this
city, has returned to her home
at Boyle, Miss.
Mrs. A. r. Summers. of Plant
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

1t We only had market facilities,
thousands of dollars could be
saved annually.
Several parties from Tillar at
tended the Ghautauqua here this
week. Among the number were
the families Of Messrs. Robert
| Wolfe, viii and jeff Harrell.
Mr.. Deal, father, of Mr.. r. l..
Deal, of the Drew County Bank !,
this city, was here on visit this
week, from his home, near
Fountain Hill, Ashley county.
The Chautuaqua, which has
been in operation at the Whit
ington grove, on South Main St.,
since Saturday evening, closed
last night.
Drew county will have an a
bundance Of corn, this Fall, and
the hay crop is good, also, and
with an average eotton-erop, this
country will be in excellent con-
dition.
If -, roo1,v want rood
,oaaL 49,, n. g. NJ wis.,
f,.su1; a.zaa, ~ 49, g
the best peaches ever placed Oh
the market.
~ y : IT,, H., ,,,oz,a J..
f.z5.1,. s., NJ - IN o;tr
TLa ooo,,.. +La voaaa
pordaanv a1aoo oa Sontb Main
otaast
Whom ,.a,, INV . PARRY b,a
~ -, orc not avnor;aa,+;no
- - ~, ho.a roon 4as+oa I'D NJ
fo,na ,on4in ct 49, rioos
hofaro h,v;n@-Golo uardware
Ga
Mr. Eranl So,;+h Of O++;s
California voc = visitor IN our
c;+vIas+ waal, Mr. Smith wac
,or,, ,,,,,ob ;o,nrossad with +b;s
sootion of country nd will nrobab
i. Ia.ato - th;s county,
nos;4 n +6a Naatioolla Ponls
+ba, :, oav banls !, sontboast
Arl.a,,sos a,raa4.a+rv :, ov
oollaa+ faaaa;al condition ana
,,.;46 4ho .,,n,,on 49,. Nv, -
nrosnoc4 +hings will bn,,
htlSS carrie May bufks mas re-
pa,l[iai ua.l;44,o
M;ssos Ianra polI ona T;ll;on
W., e na..,ott oaaoa,,an;oa
10. L,,n,o
quite d NUMBER Oh people from
different parts Oh the State are
taxing co0toh-gfadlhg course
at the Agricultural ochool' ae
90 NJ D. tt,r,,1.th - I;+tlo
pool,
o our cleEef friend MI ha.
ma mes u oou'h MILL s'ree''
Wis Guy we 'eiiaer our 'ianhs
lof d ooA u i'ie IONA O'es' Inc
largest 81. the eoilecUioa was Vi
O''e ''e y y /" u ' al ieoN' a''e, '''e"s
r,o;abod 49,, ona no,,nd
MIS-. :. T. " ooa' VI ehis oi.s'
iiaa d mouse party I Viie iaiil'iy
i'otiie' Oh wv oo Avenue, WIS
week Der Sueses were MISSES
Maiy Dait' Vi VI oiaha'
Ton, Vi | i'ie pluii' anu " al
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

Mrs. A. r. Summers, of Plant
ersville, and Mrs. Fl. M. Upte-
grove left the latter part of last
week for Statesville, N. O., on a
visit to relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
THE WAR RISK BUREAU.

Operation of the risk bureau, established by
gress at the beginning of the has been continued for
another year Activity originally designated lapse
this month"; but the emergency exists the need for the
bureau continues is announced by the treasury depart
ment that this branch of the has been main
tanned at profit This is particularly gratifying it was
not established with that end in view but merely to pro-
vide greatly needed protection for shipping When the
war drove many vessels into home neutral ports and
disorganzed the part of the worlds fleets remaining on
the high insurance risks to figures that threat
ened to be prohibitory There class of business
which the private underwriters refused to accept was
in this emergency that congress acted and wisely has
since been demonstrated.
Continuance of the bureau for another year was well
to the private insurance interests The value of the
bureau rests in the fact that will accept risks which pr
vate underwriters decline, shipping representative
quoted saying "It also provides check the rates
which private insurance houses quote while actually
competing with them If it not for the bureau there
is no limit to the rates which might be charged The bus
mess which the bureau gets generally of character that
private underwriters have been unwilling to take rep
resets overflow that they could not conveniently han
de- The bureau created to meet emergency and
as the emergency is great today ever natural
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
THE TREND OF THE WAR.

Military critics predict that great change is about to
take place the European AS to just what form this
change will assume there difference of opinion
but the competent observers offer proof that
France and Flanders Events of the last few days sup
port this view The French and English daily report
ing gains of comparative Importance and these would
only be possible under of two condtonsor possibly
both the early collapse of the central powers pre-
medated contraction of the line of defense in order to
store division of which is sorely needed
The latter is regarded as the probable.
The present situation due primarily to two recent de-
velopments in the each of great significance
moval of General Falkenhayn chief of the German
staff and the entrance of Runana into the In the
absence of trustworthy advices from Germany depend
must be placed chiefly the views of English critics.
partial though they may be- However, the British opin
ions of General Hndenburg's elevation to Falken
hayns post such give the Germans little Of
+ense The British recognize that in the chief of the
general staff they have generassmo who is empowered
and who likewise is not araidto adopt radical changes
in the policy of the central powers.
Something writes the military correspondent of the
London Times lis going to change. If it be dminuton
OF fronts, if it be resolve to open negotiations for
peace the prestige and authority of Hindenburg the
chief adviser Of the kaiser and the chancellor will obv
ousy be of immense service. dimnution of the west
ern line would be harmony with desires that have been
repeatedly expressed by Hindenburg. The younger
Moltke failed at the Marine Fakenhayn failed at Yer
dun. The attack Nerdun made for both political
and military Possession of the city from tact-
cal point of view greatly to be desired Victory
even more necessary to revive the guishng spirit of
critical part of the public Fakenhayn persisted his
tack on Verdn at the expense of the eastern front with
the result that, with the entrance of Rmana into the
war; both fronts have been weakened 1t is said that Hin
denburg cngs to his eastern plans and that his eneavor
to stem the dangerous tide of Russo Rmanian armies
will make imperative contraction in the west But this
by no means indicates that the end of the near
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

y pleased that the bureau will continue to u.s.
1t has been argued that successful operation of the
risk bureau is proof of the utility of
or government owned merchant ships there risks
rejected by private companies and accepted by the gov
ernmen why could not shipping refused by private firms
be carried conveyed by the governmental Or if
were too high why not establish system of competonq
The cases not analogous. The risk bureau from
the beginning has been only of mpersonal protec
ton The credit of the country applied where private
credit refused to stir But what of Importance
to u.s. the fact that merchant ship carried insurance
IN the government war risk bureau by implied a
diplomatic responsibility the part of the government
There is much difference between government ship
tangled in foreign difficulties and private ship in SINH
lar predcament In the latter complications are
more likely to be limited to commercial adjustment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
~1rainin 4,:a..HE,]IU!,l!sband|
MARIAN is LEARNING TO CONCESSIONS FROM HER HUI
=
BA ND.

x"Marian, who has been meddling
with the papers on my desk?" The
angry words were hurled down the
stairway like stones.
II have not destroyed a single paper,
Morris. The room had to be cleaned
and"
you know what my wishes are with
regard to my papers. Why were they
not respected" interrupted Morris.
Marian had come to the foot of the
stairs to try and placate ner infuriat-
ed lord.
Morris, you will find all the papers
that were on top of the table in that
basket tray on the right hand side. Not
one was destroyed
Destroyed" snorted the irritated
man. LAS if that were all that was
necessary. l suppose you think it
nothing that have to spend hours
hunting for papers that should be
right where l could lay my hands on
them"
Morris. neither you nor anybody else
could lay hands on most of those pa
pers. There We're a foot deep and so
covered with dust that"
Il don't care how deep they were, nor
how much covered with dust. They
were just as l wanted them, and l see
no reason why they could not be let
alone"
III come and help you find them"
said the cheerful wife.
You will do no such thing. AS if
you would know which paper l wanted
That is the trouble. You do not real
ze the Importance of those things. A
scrap of paper with a note on it may
look like a bit of waste paper and still
be very valuable" Marian had follow
ed him to the study and was gazing
ruefully al the Uttered table that she
had so carefully cleaned that morning
Nothing was destroyed she be-
gan, but he held up his hand for si-
lence.
Couldn't you have some drawer to
shove the mess into, so it would not
look so disorderly? l am surprised that
you are willing to have your study look
she continued.
PLEASE go away" he snapped. you
have made trouble enough"
u wonder if he would hiss like a hot
iron if | should touch him with my wet
finger. The idea of making such fuss
because his papers were moved when
none of them was destroyed" she
thought seornfully.
The next day as Morris was going
down cellar he called:
Marian why are all these newspa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
.Q-BAN REEVES
COLOR GLANDS
DARkENs GRAY HAIR NATURAL
LY.

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no
dye, but acts on the roots, making hair
and scalp healthy and restoring the
color glands of the hair. So IL your
hair is gray. faded. bleached. prema-
turely gray. brittle or falling, apply
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Gas di-
rected on bottle). to hair and scalp. In
a short time all your gray hair will be
restored to an even delicate, dark
shade and entire head of hair will be-
come soft, fluffy. long, thick and of
such an even. beautiful dark color no
one could tell you had applied Q-Ban.
Also stops dandruff and falling hair,
leaving your hair fascinating and
abundant without even a trace of
gray. Sold on a money back guaran-
tee. so cents for big bottle at Joys
Drug Store, Boise, Idaho. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

pers piled on this ledge? They are in
the way and are collecting dust. /
don't like the looks of them here"
81 don't care how deep they are or
how covered with dust: they are just
where l want them,'" quoted Marian,
her eyes twinkling as she peeped
around the cellar door.
Morris Redeemed. THAT is a very
different thing. These are old news
papers," he explained.
Il am very much disturbed by the
way you keep your study and you
seem disturbed at the way l keep the
cellar way. What is the reason we
cannot concede to please each other?''
She laid her hand on his arm. "You
are not so kissing hot that l am afraid
of burning myself If touch you today
She smiled up into his face. ''Ill clear
out the cellar way if you will keep
your desk looking so l do not need
someone to lead me by it. want to lay
hands on it so much"
Perhaps it will be necessary for me
to lock the study door" Morris saw
that he was expected to see the funny
side of the question, but it was a very
serious matter with him.
perhaps L could clear out the up
per drawer and have all the papers that
| am working on in there, as you sug-
gested." A ghost of smile crossed
his face as he spoke.
"Oh, splendid! And I could dust the
top to my hearts content. That was
a fine concession. You are the noblest
Roman of them ALL" She kissed him
and added, Il will clear every paper
out of the cellar way. Nothing that
could offend the eye of the great shall
ever be seen there again."
Il never know what she will do next;
she changes every day. unused Nor
ris as he slowly assembled the stairs.
He did not know that his little wife
was trying all the tactics that her fer
tile brain could think of to reduce the
friction between them.
(To be continued.)