davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-21

Advertising
TO RENT
FOn RENT-isurnishe five room
cottage. Mrs. q. p. Jester. 215 G
street. Phone 16s-R. rs
| - ----------------------- ------------.--------
KNIGHTS and Ladies OF Security
Council meets second and fourth
Fridays in w. o. W. hall. 43tf
TAXI
CHANGE OF JITNEY STAND from
| Mocha Cafe TO Stag cigar store.
call 1897. Residence i49-Y.
Otto ]. Knips. 23s
DAILY JITNEY TO Selma. Kerby and
Waldo. Leaves Grants Pass daily
at 9;30 a. m. Everett Hogue.
phone AT. 317
USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI for
prompt service. City and country
trips. Safety first. Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone 396. Residence
phone 320-R. w. O. White. s3
SPA TAXI-Two machines at your
service at any hour Phone 262-R
when In hurry for car. 4su
CIVIL ENGINEERS
DANIEL MCFARLAND. civil engi-
neer and surveyor. Residence
TAO Tenth street. phone 21l-Y. 55
| - -
DENTISTS
e. C. MACY. d. ". d. First-"iaS
dentistry i09h South Sixth
street. Grants Pass. Oregon.
C. Il. JACKSON. ID. NJ. D.. successor
TO DR.. Bert Elliott Over Golden
Rule Store. Phone 6. Residence
phone 1881.
| -
PHYSICIANS
l.. o. CLEMENT. N. D.. praetic
limited 10 diseases OF the oye. ear
nose and throat. Glasses nttee
once hours s-i2. 2-b. or on ar
pointment. Once phone 81. rest
denee phone 35s-J.
8. LoUGHRIDGE. M. D.. PhysieiA
and surgeon. City or country call
attended day or night. Residepe
phone see. ONCE phone isi
Sixth and II. Tuns Bldg.
"A. A. WITHAM. NJ. D.--InternaI
medicine and nervous diseases
sos Corbett Bldg. Portland. Ore
Hours 10 to ~ n. m: 2 to 4 p. m.
FREDERICK j. STRICKER. NJ. D.,
Rooms and Masonic Building.
Office hours. s-ls a. m; 2-5 p. m.
Phones: Office 1s-R; Res. lS-Y.
DIR. W. T. ToMPKINS, s. t.
RoomsT1 and Schmidt Bldg.
Treats all diseases. Hours s-l2
| a. m; is D. m. Phone BOAR. II
|
VETERINARY SURGEON
DR.. r. J. BEsTUL. Veterinarian
once. residence. Phone s05-R
| -
DRAYAGE AND TRANsr Lk
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Al
kinds OF drayage and transis
work carefully and promptly don.
Phone 1917. Stand At tre:Eh
depot. A. Shade. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Some lNitiY Tonsts.

y, certain banquet crusty OLD
bachelor gave the toast Wona n, she
self
Upon another occasion gallant
youth referred to one member Of the
sen whom he culogizcd a. "A dslect
able dear. so sweet that honey would
blush in her presence!
NJ the marriage breakfast Of q deaf
and dumb couple one guest IN the
unSpcakablc Bliss!
\ writer oe comedies Was giving q
banquet in honor of his latest work,
at which a ioviai guest gave the toast
The authors very good health May
he live TO be as old as his jokes"
At another gathering were toasted:
The Bench and the bar-if it We're
not for the bar there would be little
use for the bench.
Al shoemakers' dinner one OF the
company suggested: May We have all
the women in the country TO shoe and
ali the men TO boot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
The Week at the Movies

hIJOU-Mondny and Tuesday.
Ethel Clayton in "Ncu. Women md
Money; Wcdmcxdny and Thursdny
Cecil II. ncMilIc'x "For uettcr, For
W0rsc"' Friday and saturday. Dor,
"thy Dalton In "Other Mcn's Wives"
mt EBtRD--Monday aud Tue.-
day, Hnrr, Cnrey In "A Flight for
Love-; Wednesday,, MarEarita Fish
er I'm MOLLY OF the Foiiics"; Thurs
dn! aud Friday, COrinnc Griffith In
The Unknown QuRutity"t Satur-
day. William Duncan In "rhe Nun
HROADWAf-Ali week, Anita
Stewart la "Mnry Regain
COLONIAI.-Monda and Tuesday,
House Peters and Anna lehrs In
'fhundcrh0its OF Fnte"; wednesday,
nnd Thursday, Mabel Normnnd in
"Whcn Doctors DisuSrec"; FritIny
md Saturday, Madeline Traverse In
''rhe CRilinuN Cuae."
ISIS-AIt week, blanche Sweet In
"Thc Inpardonablc Sim"
Observation-Disclosures, Virginia Pear
sou In "rhc Love Auction, Tues
day. Charles Ray In "Grcaned Light
ming; Wednesday aud ThurRday,
Constance Tu1madgc I'm "'rhe Yelled
Adventure; Friday and Saturday,
"a Man OF Honor"
NICT0R-All week, William y.
Hart I'm "Squnrc Deal Sandcr.on."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Jolly summer Show at Lyric.
summer Rayety VIII be at its height
at the Lyric thiH week. Manager ReA
has assembled two sprightly fun shows
eaSh with a lauah and "A lit TO IL that
Is In keeping with the season. Several
Keith stars. whose names are familiar
TO fotaries or vaudeville, are listed for
the opening half of the week.
Among these il Jean Sothern, best
known hereabouta as a movie" star.
been seen in Richmond on the screen in
The Two Orphans" Who Findcth \
VIE Vie, . "As, Good name" .., "A Mute
'eriss OF Myra," with Miss So,hern
As Nyra. and Peg o the Sea" She is
SAID TO surpass III vaudeville her best
Efforts az a screen actress: The com
edfenne has smart collection of songs
and feminine foo!ery which have made
her strong favorite on the variet!
stage.
Th. roliiekink farce, "rro.peri,y." Is
another interesting dramatic feature.
Three clever farce players enact the
principal roles. On the same bill VIII
be the Three Transheid Sisters. pro-
GRAINED Those Musical Girls" They
are not only talented musicians; bu,
Hale and brother. from the European
circus arena, have whimsical com
bination OF trick music and speedy
gymnastics.
Further widening the variety OF tho
entertainment VIII come LIBBY and
Nelson, pair OF daredevil r!aets, wno
stunts on wheels Of many ana varied
design and construction. They arc
high speed cyclists and have an act
fun Of thrills
The week end show VIII bc featured
by Patr!coia. the mustsai comedy star.
~who has been seen here in several sue
ressful productions. In vaudeville
Patricola is presenting a diversified
act She sings. dances and mas a di-
NertinE series OF stories ana jcsis. From
the English music halls viii come
Marconi and Fitzgibbons, programmed
the musical boys" Tne boys are trick
ias,rumentaiists. and they have an
orisinal style OF rendering popular
selections. De Leon ana Davies viii
supply mirth Of tho cyclon,c sort in
rOlIckinH kuockabout skit entitled
"Eehind the Front
Orth and Cody. comedy entertainers.
have a tumble OF songs. dances and
comical!ties and single purpose TO
provoke hilarious mirth Then there
~ the Australian novelty AZ, Of Moran
and Wiser, widely known the
boomerang throwcrs. Instead OF the
boomerang, however, Moran and Wiser
are using hats.
WIN the new vaudeville bills Will
como new movie including tue Pathe
News films. TWO photo farccs and the
usual screen miscellany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
4 story ut the East.

once upon a time a certain turk
named Ali went 10 $aaradin lodja
the wec man OF Turkey, and com
planned with tcars in his eyes that
his last hope had ncd. since ;hc pre-
vIous night his only donkey han beer
stolen. Nasradin Tiodia calmed tbs
man with kind words and assured him
tina, he would find his donkey the very
next day. Accordngiy. the next da y
which happened to be a Friday-tne
Sabbath of Turks-Nasradin iiodja
summoned ali the inhsbitants OF tho
village. AS he was in tho habit OF
doing every Friday, and as usual de-
livcrcd his speech about the koraD
finishing With the words, who
amongst YOU. worShiHcrs OF the Holy
Koran. has never said lie. has never
stolen. never wished or done harm IL
his ncighhors aud country-fcllows, has
never diSobeyed his parents. has never
drunk any intoxicating liquors. never
smoked, lot that man come ANA STAN!
a robust young pcas.n. detached
himself from the crowd and with :,
smile bodily advanced toward the
speaker. Nssrodtn Ilodja calmly turned
toward All, who was SIM weeping over
the loss OF his donkey. and said
Cease crying. Your troubles arc ~
An end--with tho help Of the Prophet
We have found him
And he handed over to Ali the robust
looking peasant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
SEEN ON THE SCREENS

tests in it. Mis- Daniels Won Won, three
81 these contests and that entitled her
70 40 10 London and try for the Sir
800. Then she went on the stage-of
course They gave her the leading
role N ;he lFelsh prize play. Change"
ANA that engagement brought her to
America.
Here she IS hes, remembered as
Maggie. the csnny friend OF Kitty. in
"kitty Mackay." as the Scotch house
,naid Christie Mucklebacke;. in
Heart o the Heather" and more re-
Gently with Alice Nelson in Kitty
Darl.n'."
Bu, she .did van, to be trage-
d!cnnc. Even "a child the neigh
Hubbard" and Tie Ola Woman Who
Lived IN the Shoe" in way that
brought tears TO every Welshm n q
eyes.
June ls. II viii be of Interest," be-
cause 1t marks the first New York
appearance tbs season OF the 70!
lies" al the New Amsterdam Theater.
Evidently Florenz Iiegfc!d. Jr.. is not
supers,itious about II being the ,hir-
teentn edition OF ,his popular summer.
attraction.
Doris Kenyon. tne talented star OF
De Luxe Pictures. Inc OF which
Theodore C. Dietrich is president, is
has s.sncd contract with a II.
Woods whereby she viii. appear on
Broadway in August.
Miss Kenyon, whose brilliant work
many notable productions. including
The Street Of Seven Stars" and "Twi-
l:ght" has all the talent necessary
10 make her Broadway success. tie:
work on the stage Will not Interfere
Win her continuance in camera pro-
duct!ons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
A Mystery

F., A Mystery.
Hawkins: I'm puzzled about this
custom of eating TO music" Tubbs:
"How's that?" Hawkins: II can't un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Art and Medicine,

Al one time Sir Godfrey kneIler. the
artist. and Dr. Eatcliffc lived next door
TO each other and were very intimate.
kneiier had = NcrS fine garden. and.
AS the doctor was fond OF flowers, he
permitted him 10 have a door into H..
Buc Ratciifes servants gathered and
destroyed the flowers, so kneller sent
TO INFORM him that he should nail IN
the door, 10 which Radcliffe. IN mis-
rough manner. replied Tell him he
replied kneller ne may say VIVA; he
Will hUt tell him Will take any
thina from MIN eXcept nhysic."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
A prorusion of Telephones.

There arc III Stockholm about so,
900 telephone subscribers for a popu-
iation Of a little over $4,000. or one
for every four and half inhabitants
Practically speaking. there is not a
person i'm Stockholm who has not the
telephone or who cannot be reached by
it, The telephone exists not only in
nearly every house and every shop
even the humblest. but in most houses
on every floor, and in hotels and ZEN
sions in every room III the establish
ment In the principal STREETS and
thorouchfareS there are telephone
kiosks which any passer- can enter
and use by dropping penny in the
slot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
4 Hit OF IiInrncy.

Sure. your riverance, it wasn't that
] was always like this. an Irish tramp
said. rs often I've heard me mother
say that We was noble by rights. and
that one OF the family once Wore a
crown in Ireland" Well. what do YOU
want" asked the whom he had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Reward of Perseverance,

\ supersti;ious old gentleman who
believed in the old saying See pin.
pick II up. and all day you'll have
good luck, one day saw "A pin on the
pavement. Bending down TO pick II
UP his hat. fell off and rolled into
the gutter, his eyeglasses fell and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Continued from Eighth psge3

---VOMtIHueu from Eighth PaEcD
TO- tho Colonial Thcatcr Wednesday, and
Thursday.
-, ~ didn't feaze her /: particle. though
~neh hhe read the scenario OF the
,a,cS shc asked IL II wasn't u mistake.
nen she finished the story and real
,neo the Importance OF the incident
IN iurlhcring the amusing plot she
Mabel Normand ia always game.
On the same bill is new Pathe
iteview. Friday and Saturday The
maiitauX Case, featuring Madeline
traverse. depicting the famous story
or International intrigue, which thrilled
the entire world not long ago. will
be shown. with u Kinogram News rs
an extra number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

accosted. Would YOU have the crown
back? | can't give it TO you" Halt
a-crowm d do. sir" answered the
tramp pleadinEly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

derstand whether the food Is intended
70 Keep your mind OFF the music or the
music is Intended to keep your mind
OFF the food.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Quito Observation-Disclosures.

Jolly: "HalloH Haven't seen YOU for
ages! If you're motoring down my
way YOU might drop in" Mont
morency: "Ive given up the car. ]
travel i'm an airoplane now" jolly:
ooh. we'll. then. you might drop OUT"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

broke on the pavement. his suspenders
EaSe way ne burst the buttonhole in
the back Of his shirtcollar-but he got
the min,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

Roll a VEL VET y
Cigarette
VELKETS nature aged
madnssS and srnoothness
make il Just right foT
cigarettes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
James Barrett, Prop. Phone 1Ss

of the greatest industries in Pacific
coast states as natural conditions are
favorable in this section.
Breeders of sheep are paying much
more attention to handling their
flocks with the result that wool in
this Territory compares favprably
with the best grown elsewhere.
With the development of wool
growing comes manufacturing OF
woolen goods and there is no reason
why Western states in a short time
should not be manufacturing as fine
fabrics as can be made
Raise the wool and manufacturing
will come Modern warehpusees
grade the wool in some thirty odd
varieties SO that the farmers get ev-
cry penny there is in 1t and he has
every incentive to increase his flocks
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
AT PARTING OF WAYS

A general sympathetic strike par
alyzed all lines OF business in Win
nipeg.
II is another step in the organized
campaign of revolution which is be-
ing carried on in this country.
Thousands of workmen who had
no grievance at ell against their en-
ployers, stopped work at the bidding
of some so-callcd labor leader, in
order to force settlement of a con-
troyersy between employers and en-
ployes in another line OF industry, in
no way connected with the "sympa-
thetic" striker.
An innocent public was caused
great loss, inconveniences and suf-
fer1ng.
And all for what? Simply TO show
the autocratic and brute power OF
radical leaders WHO would use labor
rs cloak to hide behind, while
sowing the seeds OF revolution in
America.
In Winnipeg the hand Of Bolshe-
rism is showing up the same as 1t
did in the attempted Seattle revolu-
tion and at Butte recently. where
the so-called leaders Of labor, upon
investigation were found to be alien
radicals. And now Winnipeg finds
the same class of leadership.
The general strike in Seattle was
n flat failure, also the one in Butte
Scores of alien radicals were deport-
ed and others held for trial.
These strikes failed and the Win
nipeg strike will fail, simply because
the public can see what labor ap-
psrently cannot see, that labor is be-
ing made the fool and dupe OF would
be revolutionary leaders a la Rus
sia.
Union labor must purge itself OF
this class Of leadership and member
ship, and stand for the UNION in
stead of destruction of existing gov.
ernment and law and order or our
country will purge itself OF the
unions.
This same element of Bolshevists.
J. W. WIS and anarchists have set
Jnly 4, as the date for the greatest
strike OF all, when they will call for
a general walk out in the whole
United States for the purpose OF
freeing Mooney and Billings, the con-
yicted dynamiters.
Think of It! BY mob rule. these
radical leaders would set aside the
judgments OF our courts and pardon
the murderers Of men, women and
children, Just the same as they do in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Russia, where there is no law, prop
erty rights or industry today.

Russia, where there is no law, prop
erty rights or industry today.
Why should American workmeu
fellow such leadership. Surely they
have brains enough to see where 1t
will lead to.
And it's all done in the name Of
union labor and for what? To ter
rorize the public and force freedom
fer dynamiters, outlaws, alien enc
mics, etc
Union labor is at the parting Of
the ways. 1t must either repudiate
its radical and un-American leaders
or it takes its stand openly against
American institutions and law and
order.
The day of the general strike is
passed COR public sentiment is abso-
lutely against 1t and is demanding
mediation and Cancellation in place
of armed industrialism.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
COMMUNITY BUILDERS

The large banks OF the nation
are carrying on an extensive cam
paign to educate the public in the
matter of carrying on and building
up foreign trade. The banks are
simply pioneering the way to build
up new business.
Similarly the banks in the smaller
communities are carrying on ex-
tcnsive campaigns to show the ad-
vantages of intensive farming, such
as raising berry crops, sugar beets,
eto,, breeding up the flocks and herds
and In general running the farm as
business proposition.
This is the new way of develop
ing business by helping to develop
the community first.
A live bank, operated along mod.
ern lines, is one Of the greatest as
sets any community can have.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

What pick like
the air servce?" We'll you to drop
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

This office had three calls for
furnished houses on Saturday. If
you have a furnished house 1t will
pay you to advertise II in the Tid-
ings. If you have a vacant unfur-
nished house II will pay you to
scrape together a little furniture
that will suffice for light housekeep.
ing and offer 1t for rent furnished.
The big demand is for FURNISHED
houses. With a little neat furniture
you can double the rent and get ID.
The demand is great.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
VETOED NEWSPAPER LIBEL LAW

Gov. Shoup of Colorado, who is
democratic as an old shoe, seems to
be friend of the newspapers. He
vetoed a drastic libel law put over
by the legislature in an anti-free-
press crusade. 1t is a remarkable
fact that the socialistic and souviet-
inclined reformers want to cripple
a free press. 1t is gratifying to know
that one western Governor is not
afraid of the power of the press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
"WaSfed"
By Katherine Lee Bates in 'LIfe"

London, May 6eutenant General Sir Robert BadenPowe ad
Guldha told OF the heroic
letter found the body OF
letter, which follows
French lad belonging to OF
the uioor button The poor
little fellow in his nauation wanted TO be hero German column
the caught asked
information Fifty
further the OF the wood The boy
the the forest
and he did deny He with firm
against It, with behind
the firing proud smile
II pity TO such courage"
Wasted? blind OF you it wasted
The loyalty, the and the pride;
iay who could but pity and deride
That pearl OF boyhood. smiling he tasted
The sacrament OF you, who had hasted
BY descent where the stars abide
darkness; who had denied
The CLEAN OF God In your clay, are wasted
VIII not all lovers OF the fair and true
Forever the little figure stand
Erect against the to die for France?
Her eafng April better
The beauty Of that than your dull hand,
Wondering at honor counting faith mischance
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
THE BEST ANSWER

On the whole the experiment OF
government operation has been one
Of the most fortunate chapters in
the economic hictory Of the nation.
1t has tried an arrangement which
formerly was an issue, and found II
wanting,
Government control Of 24O,944
miles of Americas railway system,
according to official figures for the
first three months Of 1919, shows
cost to taxpayers to be s17s,ll6,065.
The same period in 1918 showed a
less of $146,462,S2s. And this with
increased rates and reduced service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

A writer in the Kansas City Star
has as his subject "The Sport OF
Hunting Birds Without a Gun" We
suppose next Sunday his text will
be, THE Futility of Hunting a Boot
logger Without Ten-spot." This is
about as sensible as hunting birds
without a gun.
Columbia City-Logging camp
west of here will reopen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

Thanks TO the Paris Conference,
large number Of people who never
paid much attention to the Monroe
doctrine now consider it an excellent
idea. Washington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

The difference between a member
of the U. S. Congress and member
Of the English parliment is that the
latter are all gentlemen and the for
former are all lawyers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

A friend of ours tells us that he
has discovered the absolutely cor
rect pronunciation of Bolsheviki,
and that it is this. "bottleofviskey."
Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
SECOND LARGEST

SECOND LARGEST
WOOL CENTER
II is not generally known that
Portland, Oregon, is the second larg-
est wool center in the United States,
Boston only exceeding 1t in record of
sales. n,
Wool growing should become one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

can 10 athlct .cs. Play hockey. toi
instance, and try TO get inia shape
Tor the mile run. know it IL tor
short IA distance for you. but IL yot
will try for the hare and hound run
ming and The mile. too, you may b,
able 10 try for the two miles wher
You go to Harvard.
The weather was very mild early
In the week. II has turned cold now
but mother and had a good ride yes
terday, and Ted ana ] a good ride this
afternoon. Ted on Grey Dawn. We
have been having q perfect whirl oi
dinner engagements; but thank
heavens they wnl stop shortly after
sisters wedding.
A Tribute 10 Archie
White House, March IL, 1906.
Dear Kermit:
l agree pretty much to all your
views both about Ihackeray and
Dickens. although You care for some
Of Thackeray OF which / am not per-
sonally fond. Mother loves 1t all.
Mother. by the way, has boon reading
The Legend of Montrose" to The
little boys and they are absorbed In
It. She finds II hard to get anything
that VIII appeal to both Archie n
Quentin, ms they possess such differ
ent natures.
| am quite proud Of what Archie
ala the day before yesterday. Some
Of the bigger boys were throwing a
basebal around outside OF Mr.. Sid
wells school and 1t hit N of them
square in the eye, breaking all the
.blood~Vessels and making an ex-
tremely dangerous hurt. The other
boys were all ratified and could do
nothing, finally sneaking off when
Mr.. Stdwell appeared. Archie stood
-. -.T IF..H.If Ey4.Fa AfIyr NtTfE0aQIaA
that the boy should so to Dr. Will
mer. Accordingly he seorehed down
to Dr. Winners and said there was
an emergency cRse for one or Mr..
SidWell'a boys, who was hurt In the
eve, and could he bring him. DR..
Wilmer, who did not know Archie
was there, sent out word to or course
do so, so Archie scorched back on
his wheel, got tho boy q do not
know why Mr.. Sidwell did not take
him hlmself) and led him down 10
Dr. Winners. who attended to his
eye aud had to send him at once to
Il hospital. Archie waiting until he
heard the result and then coming
home, pr. Wilmer told me about 1t
and said il Archie had not acted with
such promptness the boy (who was
four or five years older than Archie.
by the way) would have lost his
sight,
What a heavenly place a sandbox
ia for two little boysi Archie and
Quentin play industrlously IN It dur
Ing most OF their spare moments
when out In the grounds. / often
look out of the office windows when
| have a score or senators and con
with me and see them both
hard at work arranging caverns or
mountains. with ruuWays. for their
marbles.