davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Miss Mary Campbell Dead.

News Of the death of Miss Mary
Campbell Of Gardner, Mass, was received
Wednesday by her sister, Miss Annie
Campbell. She had been in her usual
;ood health up to the time of her death,
which came suddenly from heart trouble.
Miss Campbell was housekeeper for her
brother, who is proprietor Of the Rich
ards hotel in Gardner.
She was one of family of 10 children
Of Mr.. and Mrs James Campbell of this
town and had been closely identified with
her home town. Besides the brother and
SISTER already mentioned she leaves the
following brothers and sisters: Miss
Nellie Campbell, teacher in Spring
ield, Mass; Miss Elizabeth Campbell a
nurse in Bellows Falls; Mrs. Catherine
Edgcll and Miss Margaret Campbell, a
teacher in the Erasmus Hall school in
Hfooklyn; James Campbell of Denver
Lol Thomas Campbell OF Boston, Mrs.
Lucy Wall of Nashua. \. II. She was a
commitment of St Patrick's church and
had spent her vacations here. where saver.
al family reunions were held during the
year.
The body will be brought to North6ela
Tor funeral services and the burial will
take place in the family lot in st. Narv's
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
BIRTHS.

In Turner's Falls, Mass, Feb 6, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chamberlain.
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cham
borlain Of Mortified, Mass
In Wilmington, Feb. To- a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. 2. Wilder.
In Wilmington, Feb. >, a daughter,
Earline Emma, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fitch.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb 10, son tc
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Randall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

made trimmed with aces and enbroderies.
Won1ens CSC Night Gowns, embroidered yoke .... 69c
Wonens SIPS Night Gowns trimmed 95c
Womens S125 Night Gowns extra large sizes CSC
Womens S175 Night Gowns fancy trimmed .25
Womens S225 Night Gowns, great value 81 IS
$3.50 Night Gowns hand embroidered yoke 81 70
S275 Night Gowns fine hand embroidered. 81 9S
S375 Night Gowns fine hand embroidered 4S
$500 Night Gowns fine hand work 50. SO
WOMENS WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS IN THE WHITE SALE
75c White Muslin Skirt; 4nch embroidery flounce 49c
Sis White Muslin Skirt; einch embroidery ounce with
ton; bargain 79c
Sl5o White Muslin Skirt 12nch embroidery founc
'ioil' great Vdiue SOC
S1o9 White Muslin Skirt 9inch fine embroidery ounce
dainty fine material. 10
$3.50 White Muslin Skirt ounce with lace insertion
and medallons only.
S25 White Muslin Skirt deep founce of fine
only So As
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
Household Linens
AT FEBRUARY WHITE SALE
PRICES

These Linens were secured by us
months ago On the much lower price
basis then in effect.
S1.00 Fine Table Damask, 64-inch,
for Csc yard
S1.10 Fine Table Damask, 64-inch,
for 79c yard
S1.75 Pure Linen Table Damask, 72-
inch, for $1.25 yard
S1.S9 Pure Linen Table Damask, To-
inch, for $1.39 yard
$500 Pure Linen Table Damask, 72-
inch, for $50 yard
S2.98 Pure Linen Table Damask, To-
inch, for 1925 yard
Here are groups Of Table Cloths,
all patterns cloths and hemmed, at
remarkably low prices. Here you
can make your purchases for future
use. These cloths are Ia, and 2H
yards, at the following prices: roc.
CSC, $1.19, $1.49. $1.9S
$500 Table Cloths, 2Iz yards long.
u dozen Napkins to match, in the
White Sale at $3.9S set
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
Feeling Answer.

What S the hardest thing about
roller-skating when you re learnin -
asked hesitating young man of the in
structor at the rink.
The floor, answered the attendant.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

Leon K. Alexander of Bradley Beach
\. j., visited relatives here this week.
Miss Olive Doolittle was the guest
OF Miss Helen Smith for the weekend.
Robert Murray of the post bospitaI
winthrop, has been promoted to be
sergeant.
Fred a. Eldrcd gave an entertain
mcnt of magic at Mount Hermon Mon
day evening
r. II. Woodbury. sold his horse to +,
l.. Proctor of Antrim, n. H., who was in
town last week
Harold McGrath is with the New
York city unit. hospital corps. and is
training at Bellevue hospital
Mortified seminary laundry is now
closed Mondays and Saturdays and no
work for townspeople is done
The Mortified hotel is building sheds
at the East Mortified station for the ac
eommodation of its depot teams.
Miss Sarah Kendrick spent the week
end in Springfield with her uncle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Field.
Miss Hope Bolton and friend. Miss
Carlson of Springfield, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bolton.
Sunday, Feb. II, is to be Go.to Meet
ing Sunday at the Congregational
church and Rev F. L. Pattison will
preach.
j. Fremont Hammond of Winchester.
y. H., is visiting his brother. f. l.. Ham
mond, who is now able to walk with the
assistance of crutehes.
Mrs l.. r. Smith went Thursday to
Boston to stay week. Her Bible class
will meet with Mrs Mary Houghton
Tuesday with other leaders
Robert f. Speer, D. D.. of New York
city, who is vice president Of the board
of trustees of the Mortified schools, will
preach at Mount Hcrmon Sunday.
The evening auxiliary of the Foreign
Missionary society met with Miss Elva
Howell Friday night and the study
book, The African Trail, was reviewed.
Prof. b. r. Baumgardt again dsap-
! pointed a large audience at Stone hall
/ on Monday night, who gathered for his
lecture on The Wonders of the Heavens.
Mount Hcrmon will hold sessions of
school on Monday. There are still sev-
| eral cases of German measles in the
| school, which keeps the students in
| quarantine.
The marriage Of George Barber. son OF
Mrs. Edward +. Barber, and Miss Neva
Simpson, OF Maine, took place Feb 3
| in Kecnc, y. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
Will live at the Barber homestead.
4 Beethoven recital was given by Mrs
: +. Walker Thursday afternoon Of this
| week at the home of Mrs. Lorlmcr l.
Drury in Mount Hermon. Mrs Walter
rendered some OF Becthoyen's s3natas anl
gave cNp0sitions of them,
| Raymond McGrath, secretary for \
&. Moody, left Monday for Camp Dew
ems, where he will train in the SD en-
gincers corps Previous to his departure
| the engagement was announced of Miss
| May Blanc of Boston, now at the North
field hotel, to Mr. McGrath.
The local Red Cross have been unable
10 secure sufficient gauze for work, but
the Tuesday and Friday gatherings en-
| joycd cutting and sewing patchwork fol-
| quilts for Red Cross work. The society
solicits odds and ends of outing, calico
bingham, percale, and any cotton piece:
suitable for patch work These should
be left with Mrs. y. p. Wood as soon al
| possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

wish 20 express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends who
were 80 kind and filled my iec.house for
me,
Mrs. Ella Underwood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
Corsets

IN OUR FEBRUARY WHITE SALE
75c Special Work Corsets at 49c
S100 Corsets, two models to select
from, 79c
S1.25 Royal Worcester Corsets for
Csc
$3.50 Royal Worcester Corsets for
S1.25
SITS Royal Worcester Corsets for
S1.I5
s2.25 Royal Worcester Corsets for
$1.95
$3.50 Royal Worcester Lace-f front
Corsets, S1.95
$500 Royal Worcester Lace front
Corsets, $2.95
$500 Memo Corsets. style. to suit,
1915
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, Miss Maria
Green, "a, formerly Of West Dlmmerston
In Gardner, Mass, Feb. l3, Miss Mary
Campbell, formerly Of Mortified, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

Soldiers of Camp Dodge recently
broke all records for corn husking when
300 men husked 40 acres of corn i'll 10
minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

y mule in Greenwich, Conn, recently
ate everything in bakery wagon cx-
cept some lemon pies when the wagon
was left standing in front of him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

Sacramento wines are barred under
the prohibitOry law Of Oklahoma, ac-
cording to decision handed down bv
a district court Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
A Mystery.

Those autos smell dreadful, re-
marked an old lady. ~ cant under
stand how that delicious perfume was
ever called auto of roses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
Multiplied Bliss.

Jupiter has eight moons
''Gee Whit Fancy counting a girl
under eight of EN- boston Trans
cript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
DOnesticS

Unmatchable values which every
woman with spark Of forethought
and economy ought to see.
21c Fine Unbleached 36-inch Cotton
at 16c yard
25c Fine 36-inch Long Cloth, great
saIue, 1910 yard
1o-yard pieces of Chamois finish Long
Cloth; value S1.9O piece of 10
yaros' tor $1.49 piece
35c Lingerie Nainsook, 40-inch wide.
ioI 24c
4oc Lingerie Nainsook, 4o-inch wide.
ior 29c
SOC Lingerie Nainsook, 4oinch wide
LOT 35c
35c Lingerie Crepe, does not need
ironing; especially used for I'M
derwear and children's dresses.
Our price, Csc yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF
FRESH, SNOWY
-VnDEKNV5LinS;

The quality OF materials of design dantnes
superb sewing such appeal
And what they priced much lower than
slble if we had to buy them today.
There undermusns of all kinds
skirts and dainty night of sheer Nansook Bate
lean made trimmed with laces and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
Towels
AT FEBRUARY WHITE SALE
PRICES

tic Bath Towels, quantity limited,
IL ~ G each
Ice Bath Towels, u dozen to Gus
toner, 15c each
Csc Bath Towels, 17c each or
! dozen for $500
40c Bath Towels, extra large size,
27c
Csc Huck Towels, good size, 1Sc
35c Union Linen Huck Towels. 22e
75c Pure Linen Huck Towels, 45c
S5c Pure Linen Huck Towels. soc
S1.00 Pure Linen Huck Towels, 79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

Toweling
19c Crash Toweling, half linen.
12Ha c yard
Csc Pure Linen Toweling, for
19c yard
35c Pure Linen Toweling-very hard
to procure in the market, for 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
We Half Sole and Heel Shoes

so well that you II never want to go
back to old style repairing again. You
can have them sewed or nailed, our ma
chimes will do it either way. Don't lust
take cur word for it and LEI it 90 at
that. It's to your interest to give our
method a trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Deep Breathing Exercises
AN INEXPENSIVE ROAD TO HEALTH

; be particularly careful to exercise
the breathing apparatus on aee0uHt
Of their great liability to tubsreu-
losIs
What. exercise will prevent tho
lungs from furnishing suitable sell
tor the germs OF tuberculosis and
how should It be performed?
Stand with the back aEainst-S
wall. holding yourself as erect a.
possible and bring your shoulder
blades nat against the wall New
take n slow. full and deep inspl-
ration. drawing the air into the
chest in a steady stream and net
by a sudden Jerk While doing
this raise the arms slowly away
from the sides until the hands meet
shove the head just at the sad 81
Inspiration. Hold this air while you
count three and then allow 70 T.
escape gradually. using no muscular
EFFORT. at the same time lOWsrinR
the arms until the hands are again
at the sides Just as expiration ends.
Repeat a dozen times. with slight
pauses between. The exercise
should be taken night and mornInE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Their Married Life

There they are now. how do you
feel DEAR"
All right" he returned shortly.
and then Helen went into tho hall
10 meet her guests and for a time
there was confused chatter from the
other room rs they removed their
wraps. When Helen. followed by
the two girls, came Uut into the lIv-
ing room. she sald RpologeJically as
Warren struggled TO rise.
My husband had al attack Of
grippe, so I'm sure you VIII excuse
him II Ire doesn't get M. Don't
bother. dear" she finished, pulling
w the comforter which had slipped
down.
NO indeed. Mr.. Curtis" gurgIed
one OF the girls. a little blonde with
her ash brown hair pulled over her
forehead. The other girl was dark
and rather quiet, but both wers
hugely interested in Warren, for
their Elances wandered across to
him frequently and Miss Adams. ths
little blonde girl. made quite OBJ
vIOus remarks that WerO meant 10
include him.
Tea was brought in and the girls
chsttered tnosssRHtly. Helen re-
sponded as Enthusiastically as she
could. but as Ehe glanced across
At Warren she noticed that he
looked III. The fact made her re-
marks absent minded. bur the girls
aid not seem TO mel zee It. They Sx-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Helen's Friends Rouse
Warren's Anger

claimed at tho quality OF the tea, &C
the excellence OF the cakes, at
Mary's famous rolled sandwiches.
at the tea wagon-Ht everything, In
fact-aHd Of each thing they spoke
with absolute impurtiallty and with
the same italicized gdieCtiyes
They did not notice Hclen's grow
ing anxiety AMI were apparently
having TOO good a time to hurry
home When the clock finally struck
6. Helen. who was almost beside
herself. gave a little sigh OF RELIEF
as they rose to go.
why. it's late" said the pretty
blond girl with an arch glance In
Nsrren's direction, "and I'm sure
we've tired MT. IurtiS with our talk.
But then" she went on with Eu-
prems egOt!sm, mo doubt II will
do HIN 6Ood to get his mind on
himself
Warren was irritable and can
tankerous, although his rising tenn
perature oTered a good excuse.
Good Lord, what empty-headed
little fools. and what an afternoon
for n woman OF your boosted mem
tally" he snarled.
h. .r -Juug Dr., r"spouEo at his
Injustice. said quickly: Warren,
how unfair you are; il was an un-
agOICHur- v.SiI and one that was
unnecessary for yoJ to share"
40 lie Continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Running Into Debt
WHY NOT EXERCISE JUDGMENTi
LOrettO Lynch Urges All Women
to Free Themselves Financially
for Their Own Peace of Mind.

Nov II one IL in a position - e
90 with a reasonable assurances -
to income. It Is well perhaps to try
to own a house. But this woman
gamblsd against great odds. and she
vas losing = not only money. but
happiness, peace Of mind and health
itself. and she considered hsrsslf
a martyr.
Some things are undoubtedly
worthy OF martyrdOm. but surely
this was not such a thing,
The other day a woman rushed
Into a Dawnshop to raise a few dol-
lars on a bit Of jswelry. she nesA-
ed the money to pay an inStallmsnt
on a piano which stood in solitary
confinement in a chilly parlor. Ne
one played on 81. but she. Wsll q
was nice to have a pianol
And the dreadful sxpression 81
her face told how she had strus-
gled between the sscrihcs OF tive
equally useless thinEs-ths piAA0
and the Jewelry.
There are so many things worth
While indebtIng oneself for THAI
It seems a great. unpardoaabls
waste when a housewife indsbta
hersslf-yes. mortgages her future
for something not worth while.
Recently I begged a woman -
buy a Liberty Bond on the Install
ment plan. But she "eouldn't.-
had to pay so much on her furnl-
turs and so much more per week
on the ring she gave her HUSBAND
fer his birthday. Il wasn't until,
undsr the heading wounded, aha
saw her only brothers name. that
she was aroused to a sense Of what
Is worth while indsbtlnE oneself
for
Housewives OF America, you must
be the strong soldiers behind the
lines. And unnecessary debt ana
consequent worry sap the vitality.
II you own a house or \ lot or .
ring or a sewing machine and the
worry OF keeping It Is almost kill
Ing you. take a strong stand VITA
yourself. Resolve to free yourself
OF course. In a financial way zee
may lose. but what the natien WI
gain from your collective peaes-O1
mind can scarcely be calculated
Reorganizsd. you will have time
and desire to make careful sxpsrt-
mentB in planning "substitutSs
meals YOu'H not be ready to chew
up. little Mamie or Joe when thsy
ask you to tell them OF the great
battle OF PIcsrdy. For you viii
have the greatest blessing. psaes
OF mind so far at least a. unnsees-
sary and unwsrranted debt IL con-
cerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
By. Brice Belden, NJ. ID.

-HE value Of respiratory e1er-
cises IS very great. yet It Is
Il an unfortunate fact that such
Exercises are neglected or not even
tbourht OF In many cases OF poor
health in which they would produce
rs.ults not otherwise attalnable.
Moreover. In the prevention of I'll
health breathing exercises are most
important. Every one should learn
how 10 practise deep breathing and
max. IL a daily routine
People with faulty chest develop
ment and poor expansion OF certain
,o-tioD, Of the lungs especially re-
oulre respiratory exercises. SO also
A. those whose breathing IS deficient
~ Jason OF following certain Oe-
equations
Improper breathing Is undouotsd-
" ors OF the causes OF tuberculosis
ProD.r respiratory exercise would
pr.vsn, many cases OF tuberculosis
and svsn after the disease has made
its appearance SUCH exercise Is I'M
p.ratively needed. and often has
curative effect. Deep breathing
produces expansion OF the upper
portions Of the lungs. where tuOer-
eulosls usually begins.
The upper portion OF the lungs
in many persons are never properly
filled by inspired air. nor effectively
.mptled. The air cells undergo
more or less collapse. contain stag
nant air, and the circulation in be
collapsed portions Of the lungs -
comes sluggish. Consequently
field favorable TO the growth Of the
tubercls bacillus Is furnished.
We are all invaded by the germs
Of tuberculosis, but there must be
suitable soil as we'll as seed. Suit
able soil means tissue OF poor vital
fly. lu which the seeds OF disease
IN this case the germs OF pulmonary
tubsrculosis-msy take root.
IT, in addition to suitable soil. the
individuals resisting power Is fur
Their reduced by violations OF the
laws OF health Cbsd ventilation. In
sufficient rest. alcoholism. stc.). all
the conditions invite disease.
Persons who have poor expansion
( altar pneumonia or plsur!By must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

INSTRUCTOR War cOOkery, New TOri
Evening High school for women).
UTHY viii people deliberately
w undertake a debt they are
not reasonably sure OF be.
Ing able to bear or repay That
was a question 1 simply had to ask
a woman whom met in the tax
orrics Of large city recently. She
paid 5000 as a tax assessment. and
so on. for a little house she part
ly owned.
After she had laid down the
money and received her receipt she
staggered and tainted away. when
abe regalned consciousness I heard
a bit OF her history.
She was about forty. She looked
fifty. Her husband earned a liv-
ing wage and so did her son and
two daughters. And about hvS
years ago she purchased a house.
paying only a little on It and IN
dertaking a large mortgage.
Why 1t would be just hne. she
thought, to own a house OF your
very own. Had she not cleaned
other peoples dirt In a rented home
for years? Then. too. this place was
but . nve-cent fare from the busi-
ness places OF the workers. Hus-
band gave her so much each month.
and so did daughters and son. She
could use this every month for the
next ave years to help reduces the
debt.
But since the beginning OF the
world girls have a way OF falling
in love. And Spring found Mrs..
Property Poor's daughters mar
ried and out Of the home. Then
the father and son undertook q
debt. They had to steel themselves
against temptation when they
passed the cigar store. And then
the son was drafted
The mother denied herself ana
husband everything except the pare
necessities Of life. And when she
put down two hundred blood dol
lars" without seeing a definite re-
turn. It was more than she could
stand.
why don't you auction your
house or asked her.
At this question she almost had
relapse.
Ny house that am struggling
to pay forr' she Ehinsd in amaze
ment-
Exactly. Get what you can in
the way OF money for It But in
particular get back your peace OF
mind. Move into a cheap apart
ment- ReorEaniZe. Live little
and let your husband liye!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
0beying the Behest.

During the times OF peace, EhnE
there was no food FhortaEa {
farmer walked into = Eroeer's littiS
shop with a firm step.
Il want that tub OF BUTTER be
said. and that. lot Of sugar. and Al
that other stun"
Good grRciousg' said the widow
who kept the shop. Whatever a.
you want with all those goodsT'
II dunno" said the farmer
scratching his head. but. you sss,
Pm the executor OF your husbands
will and the lawyers told me I WAs
to carry out the proVislonaF'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

y NE misty morning. as little
Puss Junior made his way
~ across green meadow. the
tip Of lovely rainbow
seemed almost TO touch the ground.
and as Puss had often heard that
there was a pot OF gold at one end
OF a rainbow he fastened forward
to find his fortune. And wasn't It
lucky: Right at the tip OF the rain
bow. half hidden in a bunch OF
daisies, was a big pot full OF gold.
"Ah. I've found my fortune" said
little Puss. and picked up the pot
OF gold and was just about to carry
# off when a. voice said: Hold on,
little pussy. Where are you going
with all that money!"
who are YOU" asked Puss. and
he looked all around. but there was
nobody in sight. But he didn't let
go OF the pot OF gold. let me tell
you. for he was a wise little cat and
wasn't going to lose his fortune two
minutes after he had found Il.
I'm the Fairy OF the Rainbow"
replied the voice. and all OF = sud-
den tbs prettiest little fairy YOU
ever say slid down to the ground
and waved his lovely Esuzy wings.
which were az pink as a cloud at
sunset or n new-h1own rose.
ooh. dear" said Fuss Now
tune" and he looked very unhappy
and tear fell down and wet his
whiskers.
IT let you keep the pot Of gold
will you do me a favor" said the
little fairy.
What IS Il you wish me to do
asked Fuss, for he wasn't going
{" promise something which he
couldn't do. YOU sec. And let me
toll you right here that this is the
trouble with lots oS people. they
promise to do things without even
Waiting to find out what they are.
and that's n very dangerous Thing
10 do and gets one into lots md
lots of trouble. So remember this
end be as wise as little Puss Junior.
Promise me you'll never do.
Things which are not good and
true.
Strive IN help a weary friend
Forward To- tho journeys end.
See this Tirbow bright and fair,
'TIs n Promise sweet end rare,
Tint the storm Will pass Cway
And the sunshine fill the day"
And when tho lIttis fairy had I'm
ished her song she said, Promise
me yuu'N try To make everyone you
meet happier by telling them that
good times are coming and that the
rainbow OF hope will shine FOR
them In cloudy skies Of disnPpoIut-
ment." Il Will" answered little
puss Junior. and then thu little
fairy disappeared with tha rain
bow, leaving the pot OF gold IN lit
Ito PUsS Juniors keeping, and In
the next story you viii hear what
he did with e..
1 Copyright, l9lS, David Cory.l
To he Continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
No Distinctions.

There Joined the police fores e
London a young Scotsman but re-
Gently arrived from his native lana
Being detailed one day to regulate
the traRic in a certain thoroughfArs
where the King and Queen were sx-
pectsd to pass. he was accosted by a
lady hurrying to keep an appoint
ment. who demonstrated with hin
over the delay. II Gamma let you
pass. ma'am." said he. But, aiF,
you DO not know who am. Ian
the wife Of q Cabinet Minister" II
disna max ony difference. mEaua.s
he answered. II couldn't let yen
pass II you were the wife O. a Pre-
bytsrian Minister"