davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21
PASSES THE CRISIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Owens of
West Third street received a tele-
gram yesterday which brought the
welcome news that their son, Frank S.
Owens, who has been i'll of pneumonia
at his home in Los Angeles, Cal, had
passed the crisis and that he was i'm
proving.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21
FINED FOR vAGRANCY

"Col." George Brewer, President of
the Ancient Order of Neversweats,
with headquarters in this city, was
taken before His Honor, Police Judge
John L. Whitaker on a charge of va
grancy, and as George could not prove
to the satisfaction Of the court that
he actually had visible means of sup
port, he was fined and costed $50.
There are several other members of
the Neversweats who are going to get
the same dose if they don't make some
kind of move other than from one
corner to another.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21
OVER THE TOP
AGAIN FOR OUR
GOOD COUNTY
Mason Over Subscrlbes Her Original
Quota BY Good Margin-NOw
For War Stamps.

When 1t comes to doing the right
thing at the right time Mason county
can always be depended on.
During the four Liberty loans the
good people of this county over-sub-
scribed all four of them, and are now
waiting for the fifth to come.
The following figures show how
they responded to the war fund cam
paign of the past ten days:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Tucker have re-
turned to their home in Covington af-
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Rasp of West Second street. Master
Thomas Rasp accompanied them home
for short visit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21
ALLIES send
PROTEST To !
NETHERLANDS
Permitted Germans to Cross Limburg,
Which Was a Neutrality.
Violation.

Amsterdam, November 21-A con-
tinuous procession of German troops
is passing through Limberg, home
ward bound, according to the Han
delsblad. At least 10000 will cross
the border near Roosteren, where they
will be disarmed by the Dutch. Good
order is prevailing by direction of the
officers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

Friendship Lodge No. 43, will hold
their regular meeting Friday. Novem-
ber 22. All members are urged to be
present as there is important busi-
ness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

Select a Pool Table or a Carrom
Board of so different games now while
we have the stock.
21-3t ]. T. KACKLEY & co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

The City Board of Health will hold
a meeting tomorrow to discuss lifting
the ban on the schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

Thelma Alice, the, bright little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Mas
of West Third street is able to be out
after being confined to her home for
FIVE weeks with scarlet fever.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

Hon. Samuel j. Pugh of Vanceburg,
was in this city yesterday on legal
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21
COMPLETE

Line Of Columbia Machines, and full
line of Records. Truthful statements
and liberal terms guaranteed.
CLOONEY. Jeweler, Columbia Dealer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

Fresh Baltimore Oysters receive ed
daily. r. LEE LOVEL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-21

Fancy Greenup County Sorghum
$1.35 per gallon. Bring your Jugs.
14-tf r. LEE LOVEL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

CIERKmmYorNG 1iAnY EoB sIATIsTI-
AHEHSSPq,4 = fSxsgs$$S SFhS!$n H$5HS5SsN4 A; IS!
PpooRRTfS1TfES For PROMOTION. Apply
Mn. WEICGTT ApYERTISGNG, REpARTn,
MESTi rrB us 81 F1 9Th AND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
WAR VETERANS LEAVE
DIX FOR OTHER CAMPS
Will Act as Instructors to
Men Now in Train.
ing

Camp Dix. Wrightstown. n. j.. Aug.
30.-Ap echo OF the efforts Of Austrian
propagandists to induce various men,
bers OF the Italian contingent. who were
recently quartered at Dix after a trip
halfway round the world. to desert the
italian army, promising them none and
assistance to help them escape, was
heard In the announcement that Private
Lawrence MARITIME. a MEMBER of the
Headquarters Company Of the Fifty
ninth Pioneers. a Delaware outfit. has
been sentenced by a court-martiRl board
to be confined at hard labor at Fort Jay,
n. ". for a period of twenty years and
then to be dishonorably discharged from
the service. MARITIME is said to have de-
clared that the French and Italian VIC
tories were not true; hat he could
read English well and that the Ameri-
can papers never made any such re-
ports.
Announcement is made that Sergeant
Harry H. Hall, of the 303d Remount
Depot Brigade, has been commissioned
q second lieutenant nj assigned to
Camp Devens, Mass.
As far as possible all the newly-ar-
rived; men will be equipped with proper
fitting shoes the day following their en-
trance into service. Heretofore the men
have been drilling In the shoes they
wore In civilian life and which are
unsuitable for work on the parade
grounds.
Nearly 100 of the non-commissioned
officers. who were detailed here to await
orders that would send them to various
camps Of the country. have been trans
ferred to divisions in training at Camps
Devon, Funston. Lewis and Sheridan.
They will convey to the men ideas gath
cred while fighting on the fronts and
will replace the English aha French in
%structors. who have directed the train
ing work up to this time.
Lieutenant Carl o. Uayward, Regi.
mental Sergeant Major George Star
buck and Private J. l.. B. williams nave
been detailed to attend the school for
personnel officers at Camp Meigs, Wash
= inRton, d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
DANCING
S PRIVATE Dancing LESSONS SIS
The CORTIssOZ SCHOOL. Mirrowed studios
1910 Chsstnut St DaS 4 EYE Locust 3lo2.


NORRIS In sad and loving remembrance
Of my husband. GEORGE PEPPER NORRIS,
who entered into rest Aug. 80. 1014.-
His widow, IDA NJ NORRIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
The more you try, the less you
SIGH.
From T. II. L., Philadelphia. Pal
What does this mean to YOU?
Business Questions Answered

r. P.-Don't worry. friend r. p. your
difficulty liz not so serious as you
imagine. sUnder separate cover ! send
you the names of some good books that
will help you to overcome your shyness,
You have probably spent a retired and
quiet school life and have no sisters.
Mix with people. go to church and
church afTairs. Join a mixed debating
club Cf there is one). Make yourself
go to other peoples houses when OPP
%portunity occurs.
Let me tell you that girls are not so
fearsome after all. Just go bravely TO
them and pass the time of day. Express
interest in what they say tand they
usually have plenty to say), and you'll
find you are getting along famously be-
fore you know II.
Read the books ] suggest in my letter
to you they will tell you how to gain
s~elf-conhdence in meeting girls better
than | can. Besides, l must not pose as
an expert in this atter-l'm a married
man
Peter Flint Is not yet published In
book form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
CAMP MEADE LIBRARY
WILL HAVE NEW CHIEF
Washington Man to Succeed
L. H. Dielman, Who Returns
to Baltimore Work
Camp Meade. Md. Aug. 30.

Camp Meade, Nd. Aug. 81.
n. II. B. Meyer. chief photographer
At the Congressional Library in WASH
ington. is coming here to take charge of
the camp library. which Is operated by
the American Library Association. Mr..
Meyer is a graduate Of Columbia Uni
versity and is a gas and electrical en-
gineer. His love for books attracted him
to the New York Public Library some
Few years ago as a member Of the staff
and In 1905 he went to Washington.
eince that time he has been the head of
i've different departments in the Con-
gressional Library.
Library work Is one of the most i'm
portant bits of welfare work at this
c~antonment. 1t is a polyglot camp, and
Q majority Of the men spend their spare
time ~endeavoring to improve themselves.
Louis H. Dielman, librarian at the
Peabody Institute in Baltimore, who has
been in charge of the library here. ex-
planned that he has found ii difficult to
keep a sufficient supply Of text books
on the shelves, there Is such a demand
for books Of an educational nature. Mr..
Dielman was granted a leave Of ab.
sence from Peabody to take charge
or the work here. a few months ago
This period has elapsed. and be mus
return to Baltimore.
Three priests from Pittsburgh have
arrived here in the uniforms of frs
lieutenants, and will shortly be assigned
as chaplains in units Of the Lafayette
Division. They are Revs. L.. s. Bonner
meyer, John f. Mccarthy and Thomas
Dunn. At present they are making theii
headquarters with The Knights of Co.
lumbus. y.
Captain William w. Hulin has beer
relieved from his present duties as thu
assistant to the camp adjutant, and ha:
been appointed camp inspector.
Sergeant Herbert w. Harris. of the
Medical Department. has been transfer
red in his present grade to Camp Zach
airy Taylor. Louisville, Ky, for duty.
First Lieutenant George w. Dehoff, o
the Medical Corps, has been assigned Il
the Eleventh Sanitary Train First Lieu
tenant Frank Deenan to the Eleventh
Ammunition Train and First Lieutennn
Norris f. Gore to the Thirty-secon,
Field Artillery.
Eleven men Of the One Hundred an,
F~ifty-fourth Depot Brigade. have bee
transferred to lamp headquarters. The,
are, Edward r. Krause. Ralph l.. Hen
ming, David Schwartz, Wilbur<C. Phelps
Vaughn w. Wilkinson, Ralph Thomas
Edward L. Sullivan. Stanley s. Swopt
Harry NJ. Lane, Patrick j. Carroll am
Rudolph g.. A. Stiemke.
Major Bruce Uthof mas been assigne
to the Seventeenth Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

SAL.ESWOMAN. rXnericnccd. familiar with
fine leather and inwelry; must he able to
moot and successfully handle large buyers
" 1i7 Tedr"r Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

CEDAR GOTH q CEDAR AvESuI
ENID BENNETT in The Vamp'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
LOST AND FOUND

RArELI'T-Tost. diamond bracelet con-
tanning IL diamonds. platinum mounting
stamped H-157s ! y. =. 4 90 Reward
return to ] f.. Caldwell E. Co. Chestnut
and ,1nniner SITS.
PIN-I.ost. gold bar pin with . TURQUOISE
and | diamond. going from 10Th and Chest
nut to l3th and Jefferson. Return to cashier.
Ledger Office.
RING-Lost. about Aug. 10. between Camp
Hill and Radnnr. Pa, one mar0ulse- aha ped
dia mnnd ring, marked y. f. c. & Co. F..
$685.; 500 reward, return to J. F.. Caldwell
& Co. Chestnut and Juniper; no questions
asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
tOther Classified Ads on Page e.

A PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY
IN U. s. GOVERNMENT work
TEIEnHnNE ,sERXICE uNpER l.: $ $
IN CARRYING on THE WAR.
5000 YOUNG WOMEN TELEPHONE oP-
CiNiTY. THE W6kt.Ds WoRKSH0P'' ARE
pATRIOTICALLY HELPING TO WIN THE
WAR.
AGE can ESSTER THIS CHEAT WORK
AT ONCE.
80 PER WEEK IS PAID DURING THE
E!EST E2NF M THE : YETI RAPID AD-
,!IEERMANEXT POSITIONS; EXPERIENCE
mi 7 rT WoRK j. SHAN AHp RIA EhAspeLITEAAgg.
Iii NEArFs sTEyFP s sick cq SEFst AHTsvT vR:
G 1,HIlS w6 NTH brR PAX; NOT OVER s
LOOK, INTO THIS PsTRInTIC 2pPoR;
Unity; TALK IT oVEGBE ASXv wrMvTEkIn2SN
81 TAiPfPaoSGNrMiEsNST writ
u,v orrrN MISS M Il D At EYHtTs ST.. pH1LA.
MISS @. SMITH,
400 MARKET 7 PHILA.
% w Mt GSHiEELrEN AVE. GIN.
zoe 5Ta 81 81. dcH HEH!TFEhiRF PA.
THE BELL TEEEPH2XEN COMPANY OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

OPERATORS, experienced on power sewing
machines: good working conditions: 3 hours
with overtime and bonus; also good pa wing
piecework. Chas, X. Cook Company. 2ll s.
I'd St. Camden. n. j.
OPERATORS power machines; Government
work. Apply shoemaker Tent and AVN
Ing Co., 1924 N. Hancock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

COLISEUM Market b'' 18th = Goth
CHARLES RAY in o "a NIkE OWN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

GROCERY STORE OF Abe Cades, 100 y
Sd st. has been sold to Jacob Edelman
Creditors please Apply until Friday to So
Meisach, notary pubic. 1924 Snyder ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

o'n' Z IN M .sss % ave- e.
GLADYS LESLIE in THE eo wIkp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

unused Perkins in conclusion, but I got
him for SIS. 900"
I'll tell you about &C, C's" best sale
tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23
ALMOST UNKNOWN GENIUS.
Browning Inventor Of Every Rifle
Made by Winchester Co.

Did YOU ever hear the name of John
Browning! lie is a rather modest man
who lives out in Ogden, Utah, where
he has a little machine shop.
Here are some of the things he has
produced, from the single-shot rifles
that the Winchester Arms Co has
produced, from the singltshot rifles
TO repeating rifles. Every new model
brought out by the company has been
the product of the brains of John
Browning,
lIc Is also the inventor of the Rem
ington shot gun, the Remington auto
matte rifle aud the inventor of the
Stevens repeating shot gun.
Every gun manufactured b. the
Fabriquc Rationale of Licge, Belgium,
before the war was on patents taken
out by Browning and from which he
received Toyalties
Every automatic pistol mauufac-
turcd by the Colts Rapid Fire Arms
Co. was invented by Browning lie
invented Tie famous Colt machine
gun. an the colt automatic pistols
from the 22calibre TO the -, nov the
standard Of the United States army
were his Inventions.
Perhaps the greatest Of all his in
vcntons is the only one 10 which hc
has permitted his name to De asso-
ciated That is, the Browning light
machine gun and the heavier water
jacket type machine gun.
II is said that the heavy water
cooled machine gun can fire bullets as
fast as il IS possible for them to fol.
low one another from the muzzle of
the barrel In recent test it fired
$4,000 shots without missing, function.
ing perfectly.
Is it any wonder that man with
all these inventions TO his credit draws
more than $1,000 day royalties on
his inventions2
But it is a wonder, ism t it, that this
man with all this money and witt
those countless inventions to his cred
il, should remain modest, unassum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23
When to Go into Business for Yourself.

If you wanted to go into business for
yourself and you had the chance to ask
wonderful business man such as A.
Barto Hepburn what your course should
be, would you grasp the opportunity
In the July American Magazine, b. G.
Forbes has I'm interview with A. Bar
ton Hepburn in which Mr.. Hepburn
gives some sound advice ON going into
business, how old man should be, and
on many other subjects. b. G.. Forbes
says:
What is the most desirable age
for man to 20 into business for him
self?' ! asked Mr.. Hepburn
When man S schooling has been
rounded out with enough practical bust
ness experience to way-wisc' him
sufficiently to see, in his minds eve, a
balance sheet in any proposition pre-
scented; and to determine, with rea-
sonable business certainty, whether a
profit or a loss would be likely to re-
suit fromehc adventure, he replied.
At twenty-one a man is entitled
to participate in the government. But
the law stipulatcs that candidate for
the presidency must be thirty-fve 1t
is one thing to have gumption enough
to vote and another thing 10 have wis
dom enough to act as head Of the ma
tional government. 1t may be laid
down as a general rule that man of
twenty one needs some additional years
of actual experience in order to justify
his entrance into business for himself
or the assumption of the management
Of any considerable concern.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Mt. Hermon commencement.

commencement at Mount Hermon
opened Saturday evening with a re-
ceptlon by the seniors to their guests
on the chapel lawns. This was followed
by the prize defamation contest In the
chapel at o'clock. The prizes were
awarded as follows: Joseph Allen
prize, $40, to Leo Ponti, subject, The
Oath of the Allies; Joseph Allen prize,
SO, to William Harold Cawley, subject,
The Call to War, Woodrow Wilson;
Henry w. Hastings prize, So, to Hollis
Uiford Gordon, subject, Why We Are
Fighting Germany. The judges were
DR.. Henry F. Cutler, principal, Prof.
Horace M. Morse and Miss Mary A.
Dewey.
Sunday was commencement day and
the baccalaurate sermon was preached
by Rev. Philip H. Clifford of Ridge
wood, N. j., and his subject, The Elk
cellent Spirit, was taken from the first
chapter of John S gospel. He also was
the speaker for the evening service.
Monday was class day and the seniors
held their exercises in the chapel at
$50 0 clock with large audience of
friends. The class motto is Non Nobis
Solum, and the class colors purple and
white. The program was carried out as
follows: Salutatory, Luther G. VanAn-
| den; PRESIDENT address, Samuel j
Bergens; class poem, Richard c. Norton;
class Grafton, James II. Compton; song
Charles A. Metcalf; scientific essay
George T. Bailey; class prophecy, Frank
C. Helberg; prophecy on prophet
Charles G. Mallery, jr.; presentation OF
the spade, Jio VILE Obi Donna; vale
dictory, Herbert Gurnee.
Following this program the seniors
sang their class songs on the chape
steps, after which supper was served
to everyone on the lawn.
In the evening the commencement
concert was held in the chapel. Thi
was given by the department of musi
of the school, which includes a gle
club, orchestra, violin soloist, Mr.. Cal
valla, bass soloist, Mr.. Metcalf, wit
piano accompanist, Miss Christensen
Prof. l. n. Lawrence was the directo
of the concert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23

ing, scarcely known worker in his own
little machine shop out in Ogden, Utah
His own story only goes to illustrate
what has been said SO many times be
fC'" that it matters little where the
m' of brains lives; if he has some
thing the world needs, the world viii
most certainly make beaten path to
his door,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23

Mrs. w. H. Severance is i'll and Mrs.
Fowler is caring for her.
There will be no meeting of the Uni
tartan alliance i'll August.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Sauter are NOV
ing to the Marsh house on Maple street.
Miss Sue Thompson, who has been i'll
several weeks with rheumatism, is able
to be out.
Miss Edith Kidder of Wardsboro, Vt,
is a guest of her uncle, q. y. Kidder,
and Mrs kidder
Miss Mary An5den returned from
Hartford last week and is continuing
her professional nursing.
Leon Alexander is travelling in Ohio
and western states for a fertilizer com
pany and is expected home Aug. ).
Thomas O'Connell, the l8-ycar-old
has been sentenced to the state reform
atorv.
Miss Helen Lyman, who taught in the
high school last year, viii have a po-
sition in the Brattleboro high school
next fall.
Nelson S. Mitchell, who has been
principal of the high school the past
year has bought the farm of so acres
in Conway, Mass.
Miss Emma and Miss Lillian Alcxan-
der are at Camp Warwanaissa at
Moore s pond in Warwick and are en-
tcrtaining friends.
George Pfefferle has a position with
| the Greenfield Express company. He
makes the trip each day by automobile
from his home here.
| CLYDE Cummings is working on n
| farm in West Suffleld, Conn. He will
study radio telegraphy this fall in prep
aration for enlistment.
The following Mortified young men
went to Camp Devens Tuesday: Lester
c. Abbott, james F. Casey, Alton Dun
nell, Daniel 2. Lillis, George IL. Miller.
Newton Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. F. Howard, first lieutenant in the
L. S. aviation corps, is in the Barron
aviation training field, Texas, as an
instructor.
Mr. and Mrs Walter c. Fisher of
Springfield are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Cummings on Warwick avenue
Mr. Fisher has run ON the Boston &
Maine railroad and spends his nights
here.
On Wednesday evening, July 81, I
pageant entitled The Drawing of tn,
Sword will be given at the Auditorium
under the direction of Mrs. Blake Allel
of Greenfield This is given under tn
auspices of the ways and means com
| al. u Of x..hI Mre
G. c. Stearns is the chairman.
The music pupils of Miss Marion /
Webster were her guests at picnic a
the grounds of the Tennis club Monday
The pupils are in Millers Falls, Win
chester and Northfield. Miss Webste
viii 90 Aug. l to Third Lake, NcN
York, to be violinist at Bald Mountain
hotel.
The Mortified Water company ha
completed the extension to North Mai
street and the water has been turne
on at the houses of Rev. L. f. Hunt
Rev. II. F. Randolph and I. r. Caller
der.
Roy Stratton, who spent the wcel
end with his parents here recently, ha
olpicbtu HIS COuISC db ih1 Iidl dl
radio school and has his rating as Ell
sign with cross and bar on his Slew
He expects to see service at once.
The attention of all parents is ealle
to the children S clinic IN Alexandt
hall Wednesday afternoon from ? to
0 clock. Mortified physicians will e.
anime all children under six years {
age free of charge in order to have a
children 100 per cent healthy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23
Something New on Stock List.

Gushing Soul-Oh! it must be per-
fectly lovely, dear Mr.. Guineys, being
a broker. Do tell me what you have to
do?
Mr.. Guineys-Oh we-er-quote-
Gushing Soul-Ah, how delightful.
Tell me then-do you ever quote
Sonar Khayyam? "-Passing Show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23
An Anxious Moment.

Agitated Daughter ION the links Oh,
mother, whatever shall we do? Fathers
in that bunker and here come the parson
and his wife.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-23
GREEN RIVER.

Miss florence Eastwood of North
Adams is a guest of Miss Ruth Page at
Hill Crest farm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-21

him he was as sweet as any peach that ever grew"
"Oh, I see; he could spare you better than the others. You'll be out O
n Job first thing you know"
Hateful thing. you! Say if you expect me to 60 on the street with YOU
you gotta rub of some Of that paint. / wouldn't DO caught dead looking like
you do"
Don't worry, love; you'll never look like me, dead or alive. You goua
be born to beauty like mine" and the girl who ws making up laughed ou
with the graceless joyousness of a street kid. And the other took her at ha
face value.
"The vanity Of some people, she said. you certainly can speak fol
yourself, can't you kidT"
All of which would be too foolish to waste print paper N except that
Is exactly the way two girls went on the other afternoon.