davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
AUTO LUBRICANT
IN NOVEL DISPLAY
Transmission Gear Shown III
Operation in Window of
Bertram Motor
Supply Co.

In the southeast window of the
Bertram Supply Co, on South Tenth
street is an exhibit which attracted
considerable attention Yesterday. it be
ing that OF the transmission box and
gear of an automobile. open to view
and showing the shaft in operation
working in a bath of lubricant.
The display is intended to give auto
mobilists first hand information as to
the operation of this part of their cars
and to the merits OF Dixons graphite a
lubricant for gears and transmssions
The box is filled with this graphite
and the gear is kept IN operation by
means of a small electric motor at
tached to the gear box.
The mixture of flake graphite
ground to a very fine powder, with
liquid or viscous lubricant, serves to
both reduce the friction and increase
the load which the parts thus lubri-
Gated will carry.
The display Is in charge Of Charles
Num-, an expert from the Dixon fac
tory, and was previously on exhibition
at the Panama Pacific exposition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14

]. Cross, Holbrook; James Donald.
Hansen, Ridgedale; Julian Chester
Delay, Stone; Stillman j. Harris, Ma
lad; Rollie Jones, Malad; A. E. Atkin-
son. Damaria.
Lincoln county-James Henderson,
Shoshone: Fay Wendle, Jerome; E. o.
Propst, Jerome: F. w. Vaughn. Jer-
ONE: A. r. Dieckman. Falls City:
Jacob Schen, Kimama; NJ. H. Vaughn,
Jerome: Pat Hensley, Richfield;
Mort f. Cook. Richfield Harry Long,
Jerome: Jess NJ. Reeves, Anna, N. NJ:
c. H. Gillette, Jerome; Sam Shelton,
Shoshone: l.. E. Fander, Richfield.
Bingham county - Lane Shelman,
Springfield; Jesse H. Sommercorn,
Springfield; Thomas William Paul,
Pingree: Dewey F. Blackburn, Spring
field: Harold Adams Clark, Keever;
William P. Carroll, Blackfoot- Arthur
James Taylor. Blackfoot; Henry
Lemke, Taber; John v. F1aherty, Ger
no Grande; James Russell Lindsay,
Keever; Edward II. Hansen. Aber-
deem: Roy " Nelson, Idaho Falls; l..
II. Lewis. Sterling; James w. Lee, Jr.,
Shelley: Guy f. Neyman. Shelley; Ly
man anderson, Shelley. Exempted to
date given: William d. Hanks. Shell
ley, Nov. 10; Jacob G. Tiers, Aberdeen,
Nov. Is; Patrick O'Brien, Aberdeen.
Nov. Is; Victor Sundquist, Firth, Nov.
Is; George Findlay. Rlackfoot, Nov. 10;
Albert Gerdes, Blackfoot. Nov. IS; Mil
ton John Kelley. Shelley, Nov. Is.
Bannock county-Vernon O. Swan
son, Soda Springs; Everett Hammond,
Ct;lIipoar
H. Cowley, Arimo: II. C. Harame, Po-
catello NJ. Manorgrar, Pocatello: l..
j. Keatley, McCansmon; Jesse Wallace,
Montpelier: Emmett H. OBryant, Po
catello; C. L. Wells, Pocatello; James
Julian Donham. Rock Springs F. r.
Swenson, Tintie. Utah Gilbert Austin.
Soda Springs; P. J. Halihan, Poca-
tello; Arthur Ferguson, Pocatello;
Clarence Coleman, Pocatello; Marcus
Hamilton, Pocatello; Joe d. Share, Po-
catello; Peter Crum, Pocatello: Fred
NJ. Rhodes, Pocatello; f. V. Smith, Po-
catello; ]. d. Eghert, Grace; r. A.
Reed. Jr., Lava Hot Springs; Joe Muir
ray. Pocatello; F.. c. Sullivan, Poca-
tello; c.. f. Bartlett, Pocatello; III. p.
Golding Arimo: Fl. A. Gustin, Poca-
tello; 7. r. Miles, Pocatello; Charles
Kelsey, Soda Springs; ]. A. Munro,
Soda Springs; George Primbs, Poca-
tello: Edward j. Felchell. Pocatello; ].
p. Tneargarat, Soda Springs Otto
McKnelly, Pocatello; Ruben Austin,
Soda Springs: Harry Beck, Fort Hall;
Wallace Walker, Inkom; ]. z. John
son. Lund; r. f. Curtis. Pocatello; An
tonic Colaiami, Pocatello; f. r. Ban
EFT, Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
SNAPS

| $3.50 00-Four- room bungalow, sleep
ing porch, II block ground, 317X125
# on car line, &c fare. Can you
beat it, (eO
| 415000-Strictly modern 5-room
| bungalow, built-in furniture, maple
floors, natural hot water heat, heat
paid for ono year in advance. gar
age, lawn, shade, shrubs, flowers.
(64)
$1,000 o0-Full story pressed brick. 9,
room hot water heated house. with
two bath rooms, maple floors, close
in. lot 60x122. Fine shade, house
cost to build $4,000. Lot value
$4,000. Price cut in two. (5s)
sR7500O 600 acre bearing fruit farnAI
part italian prunes, 30 acres year
old winter apples. Trees now bend
ing down under load OF fruit, Q
dwelling houses. so inches water
right, price includes crop ready to-
pick If taken at once. Crop may
pay half of price asked. go
We have for sale several stock ranches
and alfalfa farms at prices to defy
competition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-14
PLEASED OVER ACTION.

PLEASED OVER ACTION.
The board was highly pleased over
the action of the one man 1t certified
for service from Ada county. He Is
John Chester Opie, of Meridian. opie
was exempted on a previous call be-
cause his mother was dependent upon
him for support Since he received the
exemption his mother died. Opie vol
unfairly surrendered his certificate of
exemption and announced that as the
exemption cause had ceased to exist he
was prepared to answer the summons
of his country. He has brother now
fighting for the cause of democracy
somewhere in France.
CERTIFIED FOR SERVICE.
The following are the men, classified
BY counties, certified by the board for
military service
Power county-Gilbert Hunt, Amer
lean Falls.
Ada county-Jobn Chester opie
Meridian.
Cassia county-Andreas Eckhardt
Yale: Judd Sterling. Oakley; Hugh
Braham, Malta f. o. Fairchild, Basin
Albert Yarick, Bridge; Gilbert c. Kidd
Bridge.
Madison county-Theodore Kicks
Sugar City; Dayton Fenstermaker
Rexburg: S. George Chandler, Rex
burg; Johr Daniel Janson, Rexourg;
Erwin NJ. Siepert, Rexburg.
Fremont county-Percy R. Jones
st. Anthony; ]. H. White. Teton ]
q. Jennings, Ashton: George II. Nc.
Kinlay, Newdale; Fl. c. Haylor, st
Anthony; Lester Wells, Ashton; F.. c
Griffin, Ashton; W. J. Waugh, Ashton
Conrad Bauer, st. Anthony; Fred A
Tyler. Parker; ]. A. SHEPPARD, Teton
owyhee county-William II. Luthy
Preston; Ygnacio Mendazoni, Boise
Raudle A. Havberg. Triangle.
Oneida--Orson f. Hess, Holbrook
Harold J. Richards, Black Pine ElwiI
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
EOlCION DE LUJO DE PICTORIAL
REVIEW

ACADIA de p%ublicarse la Edici6n de Lu-
10 de PICTORIAL REVIEW" CORES
pondiente al mes de septiembre, en- Id
cual sc termina la interesante novela de
Isabel de Leon, LOS SURCOS DE La
VIDA" comenzada en- ell numero anterior
Entire SUI material literario y artlstlco
contiene 10 s%iguiente:
APUNTES DE WALES: "Sembrahoo
Amores'' por Felipe de Mora.
Articulos especiales; "Arreglo de la CO.
Gina moderna'; c%oncursos; cuentos y no
velas ;hogar; mu1equerl as; poeslas' NJ
das. 10 interesantes paginas ilustTaua9
mostrando las 1ltimas modas de PARIS
Londres Y New York.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
HISPANO AMERICA.
FL Manton de Manila.

oh. bandera triunfante de la algeria!
oh. palio de las juergas de Andalucia!
oh. manto de la antigua fiesta espanola!
ooh. tunica radiante de la manola!
La fresca primavera que en- tus teJdos
enred6 el arte bello con tus dolores
es la red esp1endente donde prendidos
van. a fleco por alma, los amadores.
Cuando desde el alzado seno redondo
baias como I'm diluvio de flores vivas,
los chinos que bordados hay en- tn fondo'
abrazan a los cuerpos que en- Il cautlvas.
Mil veces he querido ser dibujado
en- tn ve1o encendido de flora amena,
para en- noches de fiestas If enredado
al cuerpo cadencioso de una moreno.
Mas tuve solo a cambio de esos placeres.
de las gratas verbenas en- el misterio.
iver que van entregadas n~uestras mujeres
a los palidos hijos del vasto imperio!
TIL eres el 1ibro antique, Ia RIGA joya
que hab1a de los chisperos y las n~avaJas.
de escenas que en- el lienzo do vida Goya.
de soldados Y reyes, majos y majas.
II de la dana fuiste veto ligero
cuando. de la litera presa en- el raso,
iba a Ia ansiada cita con Ell torero
Y a brindar. en- los dedos alzado el vase.
FL mant6n de Manila conpendia a Espana
y es insignia que canta nuestra victoria;
grabado en- cada rosa lleva una hazafa,
V atada a cada fleco lleva una gloria.
SALVADOR RUEDA
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
LOS PADRES Y Ell SEXO DE
LOS HIJOS

blair sill nidO a su gusto; perO no que
riendo actuar de charlatan, reconoce
que la naturaleza guarda todavia TN
secreto.
Puede decirse, sin embargo, que
sea el azar el unico factor para la re-
soluci6n del problema? No; hay he
chos que permiten establecer n re-
gla, una ley quiza que gobierna Ell
esta materia a la Humankind Lint la
ha formulado diciendo que de los
dos padres, el mas debil es ell que ha-
ce e1 hijo a su imagen'. Esta regla
Sc halla en- contradiction o la OPT
Mon corriente que atribuye ell seXo
del nino al conyuge mas fuerte. Yea
mos los fundamentals en- que Sc apo
va.
Con regularidad cast mathematical Sc
%encuentran en- todos los paises 100
varones POI cada los o 100 hembras.
Solo la guerra modifica esta proper
cion. siendo hecho constante que du-
rante una guerra y despues de ella los
nacimientos de arone superan a los
de hembras. Ash sc ha comprobado
en- las guerras napoleonicas y en- Ia
franco-prusiana; entire las tribus que
ireras sc produce Ell mismo fenomeno,
siendo ALI mayor Ell numero de hom-
bres que el de mujeres. Este hecho
Sc explica perfectamente por la ley
de Lint: mientras los hombres jove-
mes Y robustos marchan a la guerra,
los invalidos, los viejos y los acha-
cosos son los ~encargados de perpe-
tuar la especie; son los mas debiles
V poi ESQ nacen mas varones RecO-
nociendo Ell hecho puede explicarse
como resultado del trabajo de la ma
turaleza en- favor de la especie: el de-
es ell llamado a desaparecer; 81 no Sc
bill. que es Ell varon en- estos casOs,
lie sustituyera con otro varon, Ell e
quilibrio Sc romperia y la especie CO.
rreria Ell riesgo de desaparecer.
Sc ha Observable tambien, por otra
parte, que cuando un .hombre gastado
Sc casa con una joven. ell matrimonio
solo tiene hijos, o por 10 menos tiene
mas hijos que hijas, ocurriendo 10
contrario cuando la esposa tiene mu-
cha mas edad que Ell marido. Nease
cualquier estadistica, la de Sadler, por
~eejmplo,y Sc vera la prueba de este
aserto. Por cada 1000 hijas Sc en-
cuentran: 865 varones cuando Ell pa
DIRE es mas joven que la madre; 948
idem cuando son de la misma edad.
1887 idem cuando Ell padre tiene de
uno a seis amos mas. 1907 idem, 81 el
padre tiene de once a diez y seis "a
nos mas. 1862 idem cuando Ell padre
tiene mas de diez y seis anos que la
madre.
Segun Hofacker, cuando el padre
tiene mas de diez y ocho anos que la
madre, hay 200 ninos por cada 100 nj
mas. La misma Biblia confirma Ell he
cho: las hijas de Lot concibieron ca
da una un hijo de su padre; Abraham
tenia ochenta y seis amos cuando A
gar lie do a Ismael; y Noe, a los quiz
nientos amos, tenia tres hijos: Sam,
Cam y Jafet. La vejez coloca a uno
de los esposos en- estado de inferio-
dad f%isica, y la Naturaleza Sc encarga
de reemplazarlo por estar destinado
a desaparecer primero. Cuando una
mujer, dando de mamar a su hijo
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
II de agosto de 1917

0N@AC &AAAAAAO HE
rem tener n ernera sangran a la va
ca, y cuando desean un becerro. al to-
70; la sangria debilita y 10 nacido 90
del seXo del debilitado por la sanoris
FL s~ociologo Tarde habia hecbo ~,
notar que en- las u~niones ilegitimas
Ell primogenito suele ser una nina. CO.
sa natural, 81 Sc piensa en- que la mn.
jer en- esoS casos, ademas de ser muv
joven, Sc halla trabajada por la re-
sistencia opuesta a su seductor.
FL doctor Billion, por su parte. cita
un hecho muy suggestive para el case:
en- Egipto una tribu capture unos
cientos de mujeres: durante ell tra-
veto quedaron en- cinta 4S2, y dieron
a luz 403 ninas y solo 70 ninos.
Sc podra quiza objetar que en- un
matrimonio en- que los esposos tienen
la misma edad y son igualmente vigo-
rosos, los hijos son tantos como las
hijas. Ese hecho no va contra le lev
de Lint; pues una enfermedad pasa-
jera, un disgusto serio, c~ualquier otro
suceso que pueda quebrantar Ia saIud
de uno de los esposos, puede bastar
a determinar SUI inferioridad en- I'm
momento dado Y a eXplicar Ell resul-
tado que sc obtenga, seguln los casos.
FL doctor Romme cita dos hechos
concretos, referidos por eli doctor de
Quintard, que no pueden ser mas i'm
t%eresantes: el de una sonora que ha-
bia tenido cinco hijas seguidas. y el
sexto parto do a luz un hijo, Y Ell de
un Official, que nunca tenia mas que
hijas. a pesar de su empeno de tener
un hijo, hasta que al fin logro tener-
10; la sonora no Sc explicaba el case;
pero resulto que su marido sc habia
debilitado por una %bronquitis rebelde;
en- cuanto al Official, solo habia tenido
hijas, porque llevado de la creenCia
vulgar, hacia TODD 10 necesario para
robustecer, y era un %verdadero atleta;
desalentado va, abandono sus e%Jerci-
clos. vegeto disgustado por no tener
hijOs, Y entonces tuvo un var6n, GUAM
do menos podia esperanto.
ST tuvieramos, pues, una balanza
quC pCl lillllCid pCSdI GNdNldllClil lOo
elementos que constituyen el estado
de salud p de vigor de cada esposo,
podria |predecirse con certeza 81 81
esperado fruto sera varon O hembra.
Pero no tenemos esa bahama nj es ia
Gil llegar a t@enerla, por la cOmplell-
dad de elementos que entran en- 10
que Sc llama salud y robustez, elemen-
tOs que Sc mezclan y Sc confunden u
nos con otros, complicandO de tai
modO el problema que 10 hacen de so
lucion impossible. Basta, y no es POGO,
la indication general de la ley de Lint
Para que mas? lQui6n sabe 10 que
podria r%esultar ell dia que supieramos
a ciencia cierta Ell sexo de cada uno
de nuestrOs descendientes? Cuando
esta reservado con tanto misterio la
seduction del problema, fuerza es que
nos c-Onformemos con no saber mas,
sin perjuicio de seguir trabajando por
saberlo, pues csc es Ell destino del
hOmbre.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
SALVADOR RUEDA
Soy Mexicano.

Uso tosco %jarano y chaparreras,
Y en- hoja de maiz chupo cigarro,
Soy senior de una yunta y bebo en- jarro
el jugo de las verdes magueyeras.
Lo mismo Gallo I'm pence en- las laderas
que trio un pial, y que aparejo un CAIRO;
sc blandir Ell machete, vestir charro
y morir por la patria en- las trincheras.
Tengo ademas de mi labranza TN trechc
de adobe y carrizal junto al barbecho
donde suelo olvidar penas y hastio.
Y es mi gloria despues del jaripeo,
lucir a mi moreno en- Ell jaleo
y entonar las %valonas del Bajio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-10

your own ideas and desires. When
l have finished all l can do with
1t, l will then try to incorporate
any ideas you may have in the
final version.
"I think the story very charm
ing, the characters interesting.
The part of the musician seems to
me rather fanatic, but | suppose
there are such men. The girl
Francesca, is delightful; the old
fiddler a fine study.
You are to be congratulated on
your work, and | trust l may be
able to make as good a play as you
have made a book.
Very truly yours,
Jarvis Jocelyn."
Bambi chuckled as she read, and
patted the part which praised her
Whatever else had happened, Jar
Wis dignity was still intact. He
calmly told the author to keep her
hands off her own book!
"Mr. Jarvis Jocelyn, care of Mr.
Charles Frohman, Empire The.
alter, New York.
My Dear Mr.. Jocelyn: Your
letter In regard to the dramatiza-
ton of my book, Francesca, -
seems to demand immediate assur-
ance that you will have free rein
in the work you are to do. Mr.
Frohman has told me something
of you and of your work, and
shall be very happy If my story
gives you your, first opportunity
to succeed as a playwright.
Il am glad you are pleased with
my story. Did you know that il
was my first one? Your comment
on the character of that musician
interested me, as 1t is a close por-
trait of friend.
Trusting that we may work to-
gether to a successful end, l am
Sincerely,
1.-THE Author"
Up. s. For private reasons l pre-
fer to remain unknown to you.
You can always reach me through
Mr.. Frohman's office: You mus:
forgive typed letters
From that moment the fun be-
gan for Bambi. He wrote daily
about the outline, and weekly let
ters to the author were forward
ed to her from the Frohman Of
flee. These she answered, dis
guised as the author, with many
a chuckle of amusement. A sort
of friendliness crept into these
letters as they increased in num-
Der.
Christmas week arrived with no
definite assurance from Jarvis as
to his plans, but Bambi was con-
fident that he would be at home
for the holiday.
The day before Kris Kringile
was due q white snow descended
like a benediotion. Bambi and the
Professor sat before a huge, crack
ling fire In the library. She was
restless as spirit. She sat at the
piano and sang 20 Lonely Pine
Tree Standing" until the Profess
sort objected.
All at once her hands fell silent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-10

SAN DIEGO, CAL. May 10. -
Being an army aviator is no joke.
The U. s. Signal Corps Avia-
ton school at North Island, across
the bay from San Diego. has al
ready trained two classes of 10
junior military aviators-called
j. M. A. among the fliers-since
Jan. /.
Before the end of 1917 several
hundred army officers, army en-
listed men, national guardsmen
and flying reserve corps men will
have learned to navigate the air
ut this camp.
Probably also navy filters will be
trained at North Island. plans be-
ing on foot to consolidate the fly
ing arms of the army and navy,
to familiarize the men of each
service with both land and water
machines.
Must Have Balance.
Married and single men are eli
gible for the aviation corps. At
ter passing the army tests, which
demand a body of nearly physical
perfection, determined by minute
inspection, tests of all vital or
gans, blood pressure and ability
to undergo fatiguing exercise
without heart acceleratien, the
candidate must take the tests de-
manded for aviation qualification.
Unless his sense of balance is
perfect he cannot be successful
aviator. Hence the ''vestibular
test"
Pour water In his ears. IL
his middle ear, where the sem
satiOn Of balance has its ORR
gin, is normal, pouring in
cold water will make the eyes
flutter away from that side,
while water at 1O4 degrees
Fahrenheit will cause the
eyeball to act In the opposite
way.
He must be able to hear a
whisper or low conversation
at a distance of 20 feet.
His eyes must be perfect.
As well as being required to
read small print at stated dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-10
LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW


You reckless men and women
who are pestered with corns and
who have at least once week in
yited an awful death from lockjaw
or blood poison are now told by
Cincinnati authority to use Z
drug called freezone. which the
moment q few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness is relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and
all, lifts out with the fingers.
1t is q sticky ether compound
which dries the moment IL IL ap-
piled and simply shrivels the corn
without inflaminx or even irritat-
Ing the surrounding tissue or skin.
It 10 claimed that q quarter OF an
ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any OF the drug stores, but
is sufficient to rid ones feet OF
very hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that
cutting at q corn 10 a suicidal
habit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-10

He always does. We will do 1t to-
gether, only he will not know
about the author.
You will have to come to re-
hearsals."
"I'll come as wife Of the play
wright, or co-author."
you've. got it all thought out,
haven't your"
81 have"
Sounds like farce plot to me.
I'm glad you came in. You'll prob
ably hear from one of us as to
the next move in the matter.
|Good-bye!"
Bambi walked out, treading on
air. She had won her point. She
had got Jarvis his chance.
She went into tea-shop to
have tea, calm down, and decide
on the next step. Would she stay
over night, summoning Jarvis to
meet her next day, or should she
go home on the night train and
not see him ct all? Could she
bear to see his face with the i'm
print Of poverty and discourage
ment? He had been so reduced
as to be forced to drive cab, she
might even meete him on the ave.
nue.! No, she would go home to-
night, and let Jarvis come to her
with news of his victory.
So she surprised the Professor
at breakfast.
Gods in his heaven! AlPs right
with the world" caroled Bambi
gayly the next day.
She wrote Mr.. Strong of her in
terview with Mr.. Frohman and its
happy outcome. 1t gave her some
satisfaction to announce that the
manager was willing to entrust
Jarvis with the play. Today he
would write or telegraph to her
his news, If he had the interview
with FrOhman.
Whenever the doorbell rang
she stopped and waited for Ar
delia's heavy foot upon the stairs
as she toiled up with the telegram
or special delivery. But there was
nothing for her.
The morning mail brought a
letter from the Empire theater. II
contained a line from Mr.. Froh.
man, "He accepts" and an enclos-
ure. This proved to be a letter
from Jarvis:
ITO the Author of Francesca,
care of Mr.. Fr0hman, Empire
Theater, New York.
my Dear Madam: Mr.. Charles
Frohman has given me your story
Francesca to read, with a view Ia
making 1t into a play. OF course
lyop are familiar with his plans in
this respect. He has offered TO
entrust me with the dramatization
and l have consented to accept, oil
the condition that both you and
he will allow me to use my own
discretion in the work, and not
| hamper me with superimDOsil q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-10

on the keys, while she stared at
the doorway a full second before
she rose. Jarvis stood there look
ing at her. lie was powdered
with snowflakes. He held his soft
hat crushed against him, showing
his hair, glistening with snow.
and curled close to his head with
dampness. 1t was his face that
focused her attention. The old
proud carriage of the head was
there, but an asking look had
come into his eyes and mouth in
place of the old arrogance. In
the second she hesitated she saw
all this-caught the glow and the
beauty of him, as we'll as the APP
peal.
"Jarvis!" she cried and met
him halfway across the room, both
hands out.
Bandit" he answered her
huskily, and she knew that he was
moved at the sight of her. He
crushed her hands in his, and
drank her in. from her shining
eyes to her boots, oblivious to the
startled Professor, who stood
looking on.
Welcome home!" said Bambi,
unsteadiiy.
Did you come through the
roof" inquired Professor Park
hurst.
81 had passkey. How are
your" Jarvis laughed, mangling
the Professors hand. The latter
rescued and inspected his limp
fingers.
81 am we'll, but I shall never
use that hand again."
You have come home" said
Bambi, foolishly.
81 have. My, but it's good to be
here! got Frohman's approval
on the framework of the play to-
day, and ran for the first train"
Does the author approve, too?"
"She does. She is more or less
a figurehead, but she seems rea-
sonabIe."
ooh. Jarvis, you're nice
Christmas present. Go put those
wet things in the hall, call on Are
della, and come back. 1t will take
at least a week to say all the
things I want to say to YOU"
He smiled at her, and marched
off to do her bidding.
Continued In Our Next Issue.)