davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09

iH Penn, Sunday after visiting with
her Aunt Mrs Dan Ncary in Utica for
a couple Of days.
George BRADY moved his household
goods % La Sale.
Mrs. Chas Hutchings who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Utica for a few days, has returned
10 her home IN LOda.
Mrs Geo. Anderson returned tn her
home in Utica, Tuesday. after visiting
with relatives in Chicago TOR the past
month
The little infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hanley passed away
sunday, was buried in ST, Mary's
cemetery
Edgar Stcruerer and William loos
of La Sale were in Utica Monday. in
connection with the controversy of
the T. J. Reynolds Sand Co. with the
labor union. The trouble was settled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09

Blizzard Is undoubtedly word Of
American origin, but it is much older
than suggested. In Amcrsham (Eng)
churchyard today there Is tomb Of
the BLIZZARD family and people Of That
name stlll reside In the village of Chal-
font st. Giles A man Of this name ne
companicd William Penn TO the new
world. This BLIZZARD, it Is said, deyel'
oped very unsocIahc habits and set
tied far away from his fellows in the
remote Northwest, Now n northwest
ern snpwstorm is the most disngreenblt
ihlng there is about the whole climate
and Mr.. BLIZZARD. being SO unpleasant d
person to his neighbors, his name woi
adopted TO describe the Objectionable
I type OF weather which blew from hi.
direction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09
SUFFERED FOR HIS COUNTRY
S!Ias Deane, First American Diplomatic
Agent, Received Harsh Treatment
From Government

Silas Deanc. the first diplomatic
agent Of the United States, WAS born
at Grotou, Mass, close to zoe years
ago, lie became q merchant and was
delegate to the first Continental con-
gross. In the spring Of 1916 he was
sent to France as secret diplomatic
agent. He posed as merchant from
Bermuda ana upon his arrival IN
Paris sought an interview with Count
de NergenncS, the Minister of Foreign
AllAlreS, who refused 10 receive him.
pcaue was reduced to the direst pow
erty and was elected by his landlady
Subsequent American ambassadors
have complained Of the hack Of suit
able Embassies but Deane was r.
duced to a point where he had to aC.
crpt poor lodgings from sympa-
thctic Frcuchmau. Eventually he was
given an audience with Ncrgennes and
began the diplomatic relations which
eventually resulted in the French al
lance. IN 1777 Dc0uc was recalled.
IN the bitter controversy which fol.
lowed his recall Thomas Paine reveal.
ed the fact that supplies furnished the
colonies had been furnished by The
French government This was con
sidered n diplomatic indiscrction anC
il cost Paine his place as secretary Of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Deane driven into poverty and exile
died in England IN 1889. Half cen
fury later his claim for his service
abroad was adjusted by congress anI
Il large sum was paid his heirs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs Elizabeth NcHush and grand.
dauglrcr Geraldine Waters returned
To their home in Utica Sunday. after
Visiting with friends in Seneca for a
lew DAYS
Misses Calctta Murphy aud Marie
'lIlcs visited With relatives and friends
in Peru Snda}
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Smith, MIR and
}rs "a Clark. and Mr.. ana AIRS
Bert Carrico of taSalle attended .he
funeral of Mr. Mary Mccoy in Utica
sunday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Mccoy was
held in Utica Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at St Marys church Fa-
Their J Francis conducted the ser
vice. Six nepheNs acted as pail
bearers lu.ermeut was made IN St
V.uceL.A cemetery in La Sale.
Mrs. p nrly attended funeral of
relative in la Sale SUNDAY.
tlbNAt u L dl at NlSsttu WIN Alltiuo
in LOstaut sunday.
Mrs pendergast Of WASHINGTON Ind
attended the funeral of her SISTER Mrs
Mccoy in Utica Sunday.
Emmett White returned to Chicago
Wednesday after visiting with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. p. j. White on
Lincoln street, for couple of days
He was notified to appear in La Sale
Tor physical examination for govern
mcut service
John Giichrist vas a business call
er in Ottawa Tuesday
Mrs Annie Gardner visited with re-
latiyes in La Sale Tuesday
Mrs. John Me Cahe visited with
friends in La Sale Sunday
Lida Inning returned to her home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09
DAIRY SHORT COURSE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Champaign. May . A Dairy short
Course to train men not subiec. 10
draft in testing milk is being held al
the University OF Illinois
These men on graduation will be
given positions in official testing
work and many will be placed in jobs
paying $50 a month and expenses
The subject given during the course
is feeding. breeds and breeding, cat
tie Judging, cars and manage,
ment Of dairy hcards, and testing
milk and its products
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09
sElF.FEEDER FOR HOGS.
Most Rapid as Well as Economical
Gains Made by Allowing Animals
to Help Themselves.

The quickest, easiest. and most eco.
nomical method of fattening pigs, with
the least expenditure of grain and la
Dor, is through the use Of seifleeders.
A self-feeder consists OF hopper
large enough to hold a supply of feed
sufficient TO last several days and a
trough below it into which the grain
flows as the PIGS eat it. Hogs do not
oyereat, as might naturally be sup
posed, when they have free access to
these feeders, but a number of tests
conducted by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture and various
State experiment stations show that
with the ingredients of a good ration
constantly before them they will make
gains more rapidly and economically
than when fed by hand, Results Of eX-
periments setting forth these facts, to-
gether with plans for constructing
self-feeders, have been published in
Farmers Bulletin 906. "The Self-Feed.
er for Hogs"
The marked success of the self
feeding system is largely due to the
fact that the hogs may eat an abund-
ance of those feeds which will nourish
them to the best advantage. BY this
plan the average farmer will have as
good results as the most expert hand
feeder, and the results will be obtain
ed at much less expense Of time and
labor. All the tests referred to show
that the increased feed consumption
and the more rapid daily gains are not
made at the expense of efficient use OF
feed.
The self.feeder may be adapted &c
the use oi any kind of grain or feed
although sheled corn and ground
feeds are most commonly used. Edl
corn may be fed by this method, If the
hopper is of sufficient size to hold
enough feed for several days without
refilling. In order that the sel(-feedel
may readily be adapted to different
kinds OF grain, It should be construct
ed with some means Of regulating the
opening through which the feed pass
es. Care should be taken to see that
the selffeedprs are always suppleC
with each feed, for if one part Of thI
ration is missing the pigs will natural
" eat an increased amount Of any 9th
or available and in such case vii
make very poor use Of H. The grail
feeds may be mixed or placed in dii
ferent compartments and fed sepa
rately. The latter plan is more sue
cessful FOR The pigs have been foun'
to be able TO balance their own ra'
tons as their appetites demand.
Some food may become dangerou
even before it shows outward signs o
decomposition, Always keep food il
clean utensils and use it without Ut
necessary delay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09
War Worries Upset Health.

# Is agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive or
gans When the digestion Is out Of
order, It throws the whole physical
being ont of gear b. b. Hayward,
Unadlla, Ga, writes Foley Cath
artic Tablets give me quicker relief
than anything | have ever tried y
They relieve biiousness, bad breath
hloating, gas, Indigestion aud consti
patton No gripping or nausea FoI
sale by w. d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09

Though most commonly eaten raw,
radi. hes, especially the larger sorts,
are also cooked and served like
creamed turuip. which they much re-
semble in flavor. The leaves can be
Used for greens. or if they are very
tender can be added to salads.-uni-
ted States Department Of agriculture
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09

Bids for the printing Of The ballots
tor the Judicial election ON June @rd.
1918 Will DO received ~ until May
l7th al ~ O'Clock noon by the under
signed according to specifications on
file in my Office in the Court House at
Ottawa III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09
The Retort Feminine.

She--What do you suppose Harold
meant by sending me those flowers.
Also Sbe-IIe probably meant to i'm.
ply that you were dead one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09
No Use Arguing.

afraid l can't let you 90 by with.
out password, sir
But. confound YOU. | tell YOU I've
forgotten IT.. You know me we'll
enough, I'm Major Jones'"
Cant help it. sir; must have the
password
Voice from the Tent-"Oh, don't
stand arguing all night. Bill; shoot
i'm"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09

EuN u. Llill,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-09

Some food may become dangerous
even before it shows outward signs OF
decomposition, Always keep food in
clean utensils and use it without ur
necessary delay.
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
HOOVER GIVES REASON
Low SUGAR SUPPLIES

"a numbe1 Of causes have comulst
Cd to make our sugar position moro
difficult than we could have anticipat'
ed at the beginning of the year." says
United States Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover In . communication
received BY Federal Food Admlnistrs-
tor Thomas b. Stearns. "Tbe In.
creased shipping needed BY our grow.
ing army In France has necessitated
the curtailment Of sugar transporta-
tioo. particularly from the longer voy'
age. and has thus reduced supplies
both to the allies and ourselves from
remote markets. Some Of the acoessi.
BILE sugar producing areas have proved
. less yield than was anticipated sueh
- certain Of tho West Indian Islands.
The domestic beet and Louisiana oSoDs
have fallen below anticipation. There
has been some destruction Of bset %.
gar factories in the battle area OF
France and Italy. We have lost sugar
BY submarines.
As close an estimate - We caa
make indicates Q reasonable expecta-
tIon from all sources Of about l.S00.0O0
tons Of sugar for the United States
consumption during the last half OF
the present year. This 10 based upon
the maintenance Of the present mea-
gre allied ration. An improvement In
shipping conditions would OF course
relieve this situation % quantities Of
sugar are In unavailable markets. We
must. however. base the distribution q
sugar during the next six months. up
on the above footing. After that period
the new West Indian crop will b
available.
This supply OF 600. 900 tons nscos.
states Q considerable reduction In our
consumption. To provide three pounds
Of sugar per person per month for
household use. to take care Of our
army and navy and to provide for the
necessary preservation Of fruit. milk.
ETC.. will require about 1900. 900 tens
Of sugar for the six months.-HsrlGFt
Hoover.
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DsDarI0sat q ~ lategSoe

U. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.
)uiy IL. 1919
Notiee 3 hereby gwen that Asie B. Fre. q
keota. Colorado. Who. on April -. 1914: asde
Hoass.ead Entry. Serial No. 020730 Ios ElSWi
Adm hoMessesd Entry Serial No. 02l5eO. los tAs
EiEi. az r. Seettnn IS. Township On. r. SOW.
Final THree Yea1 PROOF. 10 essabHaS eiai. 10 tae
land above desesbed. bsfose Clyde l. Ssanley. u s.
Co@1lasiooss at keota Colo. o. The 20th day q
Au3usi. 1918.
Ctala1at nsmes as Witnesses: Frank B. Becker.
Pearl )ob6loa. Coassd Haak. Loella z. Prye. ~
Az. BROWNS Rsgbtss.
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspast0soe q ths latseSse

U. 8. Land Once. at StsrtnS CoIorado.
July .. 1918
Notice b hereby Given that Anne Larsen. of New
Raymes Colo. who. On Mar. "a. 1914. made
SEiNvNi ESSWj. SWjSWi. NlSEa. SeetIoa IS.
Township 3 N. kanse 50 W.. 6th p. ~. has 6led
to eseAblish elsin to The bad above desesibed be.
fore Ctyde l. Staaley. U. 3. CoooieeIeess. II New
Colos16o. o. the 20 day q AHonst. 1918.
C1al04at o1sses - witnesses: CAGt1ve z. 6sin.
oeisoa. Sevesh Moths. Oscar O. lesnbes1. Mary
E. Bsiaoelsoa. an a New R1vsaeg. Colo.
A. 2. BROWNS, Rsgist9.
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
NOTICE YoR PUBLICATION
DspoFtnsat q H. l14ssSR

U. >. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.
July -. 1918.
Notiee + hereby sivsa that Grace Hsary. Of
stonehsm. Colorado. who. ON MAJ. 20: 1913.
for sWX sWH, Sec. IS: NWk. NH0WH
and sEEsWH. Section Ss. Township le.N..
Range 6s-W.. Sixth Principal Meridian. hes
filed notice Of intention to make Final Desert
Land Proof. In accordance with the Third Para
graph Sec. S. Act Of March s. 1915 90 Stat.
IlSD to establish claim TO The land above
States Commissionss. et NswRaymer. Colo
RADIO. on the 3rd day Of Ssptsmbsf. 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses Russel Henry.
Fred g. Lin1eibseh. Of Kalous. Colorado. Au-
xustu. r. Rose Of Loveland. Colorado.
A. p. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
Department - ~ latssSse
u. s. Lad OMes at Denvey, Colombo
1s.1.s NnN0

Nosice b hereby sivcn that Arthur e. Co~el oS
Keota. co,orsdo. who on Ostehes -. 1914. asae
& scSs;,esd s;ss s.i iE.s'y No. o2os.s tos Les.
Ranse 60 W.. s p. Meridian has nled notice o( Ia.
ienttoa to make final Three Yea! psoof 70 establish
claiM TO the land above described. before a. S.
Cos.0aesloees Clyde L. Staaiey II Ksoe1. Colo :.
on the Z day of Sept. 1918.
Caimant names as Witnesses: Hushey Irwin. Ray
Dubois. James a. Rumsey. Thomas G. Cowley. al
Of kc0ta. Colo
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DspostDsat - ~ la4seSse
U. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.

Juiy 9. 1918
No<iee b hereby given that Elaes kalosA a
KaIous. Colorado. Who On Feb IL. 1914. nsde
homesee.d entyy. No. o2o0so: for SEi: EiSWa
and S.NEs. Section 32. Township lo n, Rasse
m.ke 6nal three year proof. to esEabash eiaim to
the land above described. before C1yde l. Saanley.
dav of August. 1918.
Ctaimant names ~ Witnesses: Harlan G. QuieHe.
George T. Brady. Joshua r. HelteYhsaa al of IA
Ious. Colo. aad Ch1zies T. lewis Of keoGa. Colo.
A. F. BROWNS. REGISTER
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0spaSt0sae q ~ laossSoe
u, 8. Land Once 1t Denver. Colorado

july IL. 1918
Notiee b hereby 6vea hat Henry Shemp. u
49,: es;q Nc Se g IL lsiS NJ;
Twp NJ. r 81 w.. 6 r. ~. has 6led eotiee ol
!a.sa!sca 70 make a:oa Tire: va! P.eot b eseab-
Cnaailsisaes Clyde l. Ssaaley. Il koota. Ceio.. o
the IL day a Sept 1918
ClaiMsat aaasss - witnesses: Ira 8. cstna bjea.
y G. wsnA Sidney J. Pest Ray Dst,eis. II q
NARY WOLFE DARoIN R>.s.sr.
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ds1aSt0sat - ~ latsgSoe
J. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado,

y. 8. Land Once ct Sterling. Colorado.
July 20. 1918.
Of keota. Colorado. who. on Sept. 10, 1914,
made Hid: Entry. Serial No. o7ls7s. for Wy.
NEh and NisSEH. Section Z. Township SIN.
Range 69-W., Sth Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention 70 make Final Three
Year Proof: To establish claim to the land
8. Commissioner. A. Keots. Colorado, on the
9Th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses: Charlss o.
Ter. CharIss z. Andrews. William f. Baker,
Grant Davis. all k~"'. ''.'-.-'o
A. ?. Browns. Ragistar.
The Keota news., 1918-08-09
Netiee Of Application to Lease State
L0nd

Ofiics Of the state Board Of Land Coamissioo.
srs, Dsavsr, Colo, August ;, ieiS.
Notice IL hereby given that application has
bssn made 70 lease the following described
School tands, situate In Weld County, Colosa.
do. to. Wit:
All ol Section y, Township . North. Range
50 West. Application Number 0e60.
All of Section 10. TowneAip 10 North. Range
West. Applicatioo Number 067o
Notice 10 further hereby given that all other
persons dssirinR to file an application 10 lease
all or eny part of ihi. tract of land must Ale
same tr this oe,,r. prior to sspse%Tosr % On. Rs.
scribed lands viii b cousidseed after ssid date
RAYMOND MILLER
President state Board Land Commissioners.
Publish August ., 10, -, 10
The Keota news., 1918-08-09

Notice Of Adjustmeat Day
STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Weld ~.
IN THE COUNTY COURT. IN PROBATE
In the Estate Of
No. I723
Carl vanhoossn. Deeesss1}
All persons having claims against said estate
arc heroby notified to pre- ont ;h0m for adjust.
meut TO the County Court Of Weld County
Colorado, ON Tussday the Srd day Of September,
1918 ot The hour nf % o'clock A. y.
AETTlk NAY vANHOOSES
Administrative Of said estate.
q. n Braddeld. Greeley. Colo. Attorney for
Estate
The Keota news., 1918-08-09

When you look your best zee Fortner.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
By EARL GOODWIN.

Next August, when the thermometer is boiling over
will all wish we had cut the ice the Potomac There
indications of an ice famine Whether this is the result Of
propaganda to boost the price of ice whether is the
suit of actual knowledge of conditions am unable to tell
However, it would not be surprising to find the country
iceless next summer.
This will mean disease, suffering DEATH
Ice experts say that it will be hard to obtain the chem-
cals necessary for refrigeration The ordnance plants
using ammonia and other things necessary to make ce At
least that is what is going around, and there is ice
shortage those who predicting it will not be able
to make any cooler by saying: 81 told you So"
Just at this moment the rivers covered with
thick ce Thousands of acres thousands of tons of it
be the Potomac Other covered and
of the camps of soldiers Near the Potomac
at least hundred thousand men, who could be utilized
cutting of this ice, to be stored away in ice houses
against the tod days of the summer when food will spoil
in an hour or two unless properly cooled
This suggestion is made for the benefit of everyone
There has been ice thick the present coating for
long time The oldest inhabant fails to remember when
there has been much ice.
We've had rough time this winter. What with the
coal confusion whoever to blame and the general hapes
condition of the ordinary plain people, it looks to that
Dame Nature giving chance to get back at her sever
ity this cold spell by using the Potomac's ice.
The cantonments will be filed with soldiers next sum-
mer They will need ce Therefore why not let the soldiers
cut the river ice for their use next summeri
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Tea Parties Rock the
Human Boat
By Eugenia Blair

day, the weather yesterday, the
weather a year ago, and the al
most infinite possibilities of the
weather tomorrow - snow, rain,
wind, sleet, still cold!
Then there is the weather in
town and the weather in the coun-
try and the weather in the
trenches! But at last even the
weather reached a point where it
refused 10 be dissected further and
escaped our clutching hands like
an insubstantial ghost.
Overheard!
No; personal matters would have
to be sacrificed, and there were
only two kinds Of persons-those
present and those absent. OF
course, those present could not be
discussed, so the absent would
have to be consigned to the cold,
unfriendly waters. And, being con-
versationalists of the first rank,
we were not going to commit the
objectionable blunder of discuss
ing the Obvious-what every one
knew. If we really meant to make
the conversational bark skip light
" over the waves again we had to
sacrifice those little hidden, eXclu-
sive secrets which we, and only We,
knew.
Splash! went Mr.. Model Hus-
band. Did we know that he was
really not half as good to his wife
in private as he seemed to be in
public; that his "dears" in public
quickly changed to jeers inside the
four walls of their own home?
Did we know that? We did not.
And Mrs. Saint! She had to go
next. For five of US we're in igno-
rance Of the fact that it was her
custom to fold her religion away
under her Sunday bonnet, for had
she not been seen going to dances
and affairs which were-well, not
exactly prescribed in the prayer
book?
After that things went easy.
Merrily we tossed overheard the
IncorriCible Children of Mrs. A.,
Mrs. BIS Social Gaucheries, Mrs.
C.'s One False Step. Finally some
one courageously launched the
Family Skeleton OF Madam Y. No
more fear of swamping after that!
With that Skeleton out of our boat
we glided along as lightly and
smoothly as if our boat had been a
hydroplane.
Naturally we all felt pleased
with our successful afternoon.
Only one disquieting thought
nagged away deep down in our
consciousness-what if the One be-
fore whom we bad timOrously un-
wrapped our own little hothouse
secret-what if she should be pres
ent? Could She? Would she
-?
But. at least, we had kept afoat!
And a tea party expects every
woman to do her duty!
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

- OMETHING had to be done!
The conversational boat
- was getting heavy and be-
ginning to sink. We had been
skimming lightly along the sur
face, discussing the war, woman's
suffrage, the chances for the Fed
eral amendment, whether women
would ever adopt trousers, the pros
and cons of the Gary system, what
we think Of those men who go
around the country saying we wO-
men are not economizing, whether
fur trimming will be as popular
as ever, and our satisfaction with
the return of the picture hat.
Still, there had been some
ominous pauses. Not woman in
the crowd but knew what they
portended and shuddered. Every
woman pulled on her oar with re-
doubled vigor. The few subjects
that were left were no longer
treated as a whole and tossed
lightly overheard. They were dis
sected, analysed, and resolved into
their component parts and thrown
over, morsel by mOrsel. Some
times, they would almost reach the
waters edge when some fearful
soul would pull them back and
open up the subject all'over aPain.
Rocking the Boat.
But there was no denying it
the boat was getting heavier all
the time. The waters of silence
were creeping up to our very
boats edge. With a courage born
of despair some one proposed the
weather. 1t gave us six women,
tarrying over our afternoon tea
cups, a new lease on life. All, the
weather! There is the weather to-
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Tiny Skaters Chart Their
Future Lives
By Winifred d Black

lentless fate, and the next like
conquering heroes trampling a
weak and suppliant world under
flying and determined feet.
Whom Will They Marry?
Flossie Flyaway had curIs, a
perfect jungle Of them, and she
wore blue, and you could tell thai
she had knees and elbows
she even seemed to know it her
self. They told the whole story
of their future lives in that NOV
ing picture they gave, as the load
ed car shot past the corner of their
adventure.
Roly Poly is the kind that does
or dies. She may be chubby and
childish, but she has a valiant soul
and a bold heart.
Her big eyes were very big in
deed, and she had her funny little
mouth pursed up into a determined
grimace that boded i'll for any dog
or cat or human being that got be-
tween her and her goal.
Flossie Flyaway wanted to skate,
too-she was perfectly crazy to
skate-but, oh! how good the shell
ter of the doorway was when she
felt her foot begin to slip! She
started with some show Of timor-
GUS determination, but at the first
flag out flew her arms and back
she scurried to the doorway.
/ wonder which one Of them will
marry first, Roly Poly or FlOssie
Flyaway?
Poor Roly Poly! She'll probably
marry either a ne'er-do-well who
can sing and play on the ukulele
or a meek little man who would let
her boss him the rest Of his days.
Flossie Flyaway will marry a
masterful man and be bossed into
a touring car and plenty Of dia-
monds for the rest of her life.
l wonder which Of them will be
the happier, after all.
(CopyrIEht, 1919, by Newspaper Feature Ser
vice. Inc. Great Britain rights ressrvsd.)