davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
Persistent
Partners

New York, Sept. 5.-Rev. Moses
Alien. preacher of East ia2d street,
in applying today to rity Clerk y. j.
Scuily FOR n marriage license. gave
his age h. %.
Il wasn't born yesterday said
the preacher, "and neither am a.
old as the hills. 1 am tn the golden
man should be nionc'
Rev. Mr.. Allen said he was born
In North tarnhnh on Ghrlftmas day,
1898. Mrs. Brown. he said, b. only
half his age.
Dalton, Ga. Sept SIN the hear
ing ~ the bill Of Mrs. Robert :. Knox
WI for alimony at Chatsworth court,
Judge TarVer awarded her $50 per
month. The suit brought By the
guardian Of Mr.. Knox "a have the
marriage annulied on the ground that
Nj. Knox was not OF sound mind has
not been heard.
Tho defendant IN the alimony care
a Uncle Hob" Knox. tho s~5-year-old
Mexican war veteran. wAo has seen
married eight times. After having
been divorced from his sixth and sew
.cuIh wives. "rncle Bob" was married
the eighth time, his last wife beinL
Miss ollie saTrett o. Atlanta.
After the marriage "a guardian was
appointed Tor the man and the guard
Ian brought suit TO have the marriage
annuilcd on the ground that "tucle
Bob" was not OF sound mind when he
WAS married. Mrs. Knox filed Tho
cross BIN for alimony. and In the
hearing WIS awarded $50 per month.
pr4as and type can do so so By calling
on Hon Vicente Mares. We ARE glad
hat the farmers OF Levy and Optimo.
have their own mrm unions and they
can through those associations Keep
up connection with the outside In the
sale OF what they raise and IN The
purchase OF what they need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

New York. sept. Mercantile pa
per. 50 W5h. sterling demand,
4tfN; cables. fibH.
TIME Ioanh %eaeier; all dates 9 per
cent.
eau money easy High. ~; low.
9; ruling rnte. 81; closing bid. q;
off'redi 5@i last loan; Q.
Chicnro Itoari OF Trade.
Chicago. Sept. although the
corn market showed considerable
%wtnkuers nj the outset today, upiurns
In prices later became the rule. Open
inE prices wore unchanged to ~
ccnta lower. with September Si.b9fb
LOO and Dcc, mber. 1871 Eht.2Nh
ana were followed by a %rcnc~nl ad-
vance well above Yesterdays finish.
oats rallied with corn. Bca'des
there was said TO be an improved
cash demand. After opening m
changed TO * rent lower Including
December ne IOA 10 7OA cents, TIN
market madeA moderate advance al
around.
Provisions sympnthized with the
strength OF grain. transactions. how
yer. tucked volume.
Tho recent break Of 90 cents from
tn high point on the december corn
delivery was talked Of ~ having dis
counted a great deal Of the agitation
over the hieh cost OF living. Prices
ciosed strong. ~ to az cents net
higher. with September si.G2 and De
cembcr Si.atM 10 fi.aiM,
In the later provisions dealings de-
mand increased from shorts aud com
migsion houses. SHARP Eains ensured.
Close.
corn-sopt.. si.eg: pec.. siai@.
Oats-Sept.. 6SAc: Dec, TINc.
rork-sept., f42.7b; Oct, s30tO.
ihrd-scpt, S27.bO; Oct. S27.O5
INbH-scpt., f22.GO; oct, $3.50.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. sept. 5.-Hog receipts.
| $4,000; market neven but atsndy
with yesterdays average. Heavy.
fig.b0m 1850. medium. $500 ~
5000; neht. StS.75d 5000 lieht light,
siS.250 1850; hcnvy packing sows.
smooth. SiG.20M t7.2G: packing Huwe.
rough, Nb.75 1898; pigs. s1G.5ON
1915.
Cattle receipts. 1000; market slow.
Beef steers, medium and heavy weight
choice prime. fi6.2bm1S.0G: mcdium
and good. Sit.TbM 1878: common.
f9.h0Wli7h: light weight. good ana
choice. eia.7Gm1T.7b. common aud
medium. s9.t01 1876; butcher cattlo.
h,ifrrs. &~7OOfftf5b: COWS. gG.7Gm
1880. cnnncrs and cutters. fb.g6 ~
G.5b; calves. wal. $1,000 ft2i.OO.
feeder steers. f7.2l M1e.76i stockers
steers. SG.75mt0.2b: western ranrc
beef stonra. $1,000 1875. COWS and
h%cifors. SG.75ft1g.7b.
sheep rscaipis. 10000: market un-
!. settled. Lambs. 81 pounds down.
tt2.7tWt5eb; culis and common
$3.50" 1875; ytarling Nothcrs. s10bl
Mil 30; ewes, medium, good and
choice. s7.25 $50; culls and com
mon. 50 aEngE0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

NHNNN
Chicago. Sept. b.-patnfoea
Arrivals 80 cnrs. Minnasnt.
Ohius sacked. car lots. sslI
Wisconsin round whites srrl1I
lots, 3.g5 cwt. Idaha
snckcd "a lots. No. I. sad
cwts Mniho Irish cuhbiers NOD
lots. S3s0 na7O cwt.
futtcr steady. Creamery {
ti.rs steady. ~recaipis. S.fba
Firs's, 4aefifc; ordinary ursa
SOC; M mark, eases included
fac; storage packed TirHts. ADD
The man who lost the fred
ton bet was fully conscious
facial deficiencies.
There's only one thing 7 nal
he 10 the winner.
"Whata that?" inquired IN
ncr.
-if you're going 20 stand
sec that ! eat all these T-sus
hatpin. want YOU TO admit n
won the bet aud are insisting
PAY ment. Don't YOU pretend %
are nay Keeper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
OLOS
J 7 SECOND FIDDLE

THE FIRST airplnne funeral was
held yesterday IN Toronto. The de-
velopmont Of the %airplane funeral.
however, has been under way for
acnie lime.
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS not only
refused 10 elect Burleson an honorary
member but offered him a diahon-
orAble discharge from thu service.
HIS FIRST day out Mr.. Wilson was
promised n town nat went against
him In i9iG.
THE RrMANfANs have discovered
several hundred bodies that were
concealed IN budapest. The invaders
have kcenr noses II appears. than
the inhabitants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

Now York. Sept. Mercantile pa
per. 50 W5ts. sterling demand.
4tfN; cables, fibh.
Time loani e%anier; all dates 9 per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
The Fort Armstrong Theatre.

Hi Through the new Fort Armstrong theatre,
for which contract has been let by Rosen-
feld. Hopp Co.. Rock Island may hope to
realise it, dream Of becoming the center In
stage and cinema entertainment for the three
cities. Though the house will b constructed
primarily for moving pictures 1t will have I'M
fivaled facilities for presenting the spoken
0rama, from the smallest productions to the
largest that 60 upon the road. II popular ia
for eyer 10 transferred from pictures to the
reality the Fort Armstrong will be in position
ITO cater to It In competition. with all Corners
Rock Island long has had hopes Of some.
time getting at least an even break with Daven-
port and Moline in dramatic attractions. When
the Illinois theatre was built 1t. attained its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

'dAsirtS, but only TOR { brief space q Tina Had
house Management lost Ito opportunity and
again the amusement loving public was
forced to turn to Davenport for most
Of its really high class entertainment In
this line. With the opening Of the Fort ARM
strong 1t will again b. in position to make tt
bid for the best there II going and to offer TO-
Moline and Davenport patrons facilities not
equaled heretofore.
with seating capacity u 1000. generous
stage room and flttinss. dancing facilities on
the mezzanine Aoor and the latest proyisions
for the comfort, convenience. enjoyment and
safety Of patrons. the new theatre should at
ones become a center OF attraction Tor the en-
tire community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
Today's Events

The Most Rev. Henry Moeller,
Catholic archbishop OF Cincinnati,
celebrates his 10th birthday anni-
versary today.
The Nebraska Federation Of
Women's- clubs attains it, silver
jubilee today, having been organ
lied ut 0maha, Dec. 11,>1S94.
Presbyterian Sunday school field
workers Of the Southwest are to
gather ct Kansas city today for q
ilvs-day conference.
Organization Of & Texas state
federation Of county farmers or
ganisations Is expected to result
from 4 meeting today opened At
Waco.
The application OF stockholders
for the appointment Of q limited
receiver for the News York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad 10
docketed for hearing today In the
United States district court at New
York.
The omcial social program for
the state entertainments 1t che
White house. which wefe to start
with . dinner In honor Of the cab
met members this evening" Ia to
b held IN abeyaaee. pending the
prsstdeAt'a rec0vofy. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

IL Throughout the fight for acceptance Of the
tArms offered the miners President Lewis and
3ecretary Green showed themselves broad
4uage men. loyal to their organization, but
sensible, Of their greater obligation a. Ameri-
BAN citissns. In less capable hands than theirs
fhe situation might have developed far moro
POROUS aspects. even approaching civil war,
With long drawn out fight and irreparable
3Ajury to the cause Of unionisn a the ulti-
bate result. Perhaps the strongest card the
head Of the miners played to win over the
Opposition was his repeated reference to the
promises Of President Wilson of fair deal
IND the oft given proof Of the executives in
tegrity and his sympathy with the cause Of the
Workers. Mr. Lewis statement after the ex-
ecutivs council adjourned declaring that-she
mime workers have full confidence in the pres
ldent Of the United states and profound re-
ard for his will and Judgment was q most
Appropriate finale to the whole proceedings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

Phoebe Ann was In quite q flutter.
Folks would talk, she supposed,
her cleaning Eds house and he FIX
Ing hers. but let 'em. They had
never done anything to help her, SO
next day Phoebe started on Eds
house. BY night Ed coming in
hardly knew the place; It was shin
ing with soap and water and rugs
looked bright and clean again, and
more than that, Phoebe had found
time to cook up snack for him,
and then, at his earnest invitation,
she had stayed to supper. and
washed the dishes. and I'd went
across the fields with her, and talk
ed over the repairs to be made to
her house.
This changing works was great
success for both places, and Phoebe
Ann grew quite girlish looking. and
Ed looked more like his old self
than he had for . long time.
At last one night a. Ed was
escorting Phoebe across the moon
Tight fields, he blurt6d out like q
bashfui boy his desire to Phoebe.
not to change works any longer
with him, but to change her name.
He Was very humble and eager,
aud Phoebe Ann felt all the thrills
Of Joy a. she placed her hand in
his and admitted that she would
gladly take care Of his homo and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
Today's Anniversaries

17lS-Charles XII. of Sweden vas
killed at the siege Of Fred
erickshald.
lS12-Clemence Sophia Loxier, mo-,
ted suffrage worker and one
Of the first woman surgeons
in America, born ut Plain
field. N. J. Died In New York.
April 26, 1888.
l864-F1orence was decreed the
capital Of Italy until the &C.
QUESTION of Rome.
1S79-Amos Tuck, the first anti,
slavery man in the U. q.
house Of representatives. died
1t Exeter, N. H. Born at
Parsonsfeld. Ne. Aug. :,
1910.
1sss-0iuseppe Mario. the most
famous operate tenor OF his
day. died in Rome. Born In
> Sardinia in 1908.
1Ss4-Benjamin r. Tillman vas
elected United States senator
from South Carolina.
l9l4-Virtual end Of the South AZ.
ricap rebellion. woa an
nounced by General Botha.
ls16-Byitish with heavy artillery
rsinforcsments stoDped Bull
garians in an all day battle
south Of Strumitss.
l'lsl6-General Nivelle succeeded
General Joffre In command Of
the French armies In the
r. Held. sW
|1sl7-One hundred aAd nifty aero
planes participated IN m
italian air raid over the Ger
man Inca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

Brad'sbfO' Verse
OFFERING ODDS.

! I'm backing up the world to win.
It's full Of jars and jangles, but I
will bet load Of tin Il straightens
out the tangles. I'll bet . dime, .
yen, . franc; my house and lot I'll
wager; I'll bet my balance It the
bank on that old spfinting stager.
Much betting makes me feel re-
morSe-a poor unworthy sinner;
but will bet . COW and horse the
world comes out q winner; It may
seem spawned In the knees and
weary OF the races; but I will bet
flve sesterces It wins for 10 PAGES.
Some gents pretend to have Q
bunch the world will be . loser:
but they will Be- . sorry bunch
when every wild-eyed snooser BE-
holds It going mp The trail with
m6epr gweetly humming and III IT.
knockers u the jail and ~ ~
bo6stsrs drumming. III ~ . ducAt
and Z gfoat to one mail mouldy
pickle: IN bet my hat and 3ea4s
and coat Against . battered nickel:
III bet my whole enormous Pile
against thrse iron guildert tho good
old world Wins BY, mile, and al III
-cLmt BRADSHAW. 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
By FRANCES GOODRICH.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1919, by the wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Phoebe Ann stood in the door
way and shook the duster listlessiy
sas she looked over her domain. 1t
swass mot q very encouraging or
prosperous outlook. for things were
/ going to rack and ruin. a. Phoebe
said. The house needed all .the
fclapboards renailed and the roof
sshingled, and q coat Of paint was
sadly in demand on all the build
5ingss the windows in the kitchen
iwere broken and the fence sagged
kdisconsolately, and was minus
% good many pickets; in fact,
everything about the place needed
= thorough repairing.
Phoebe had lived there alone
ssince her parents died, and It was
mot lack Of money that gave her
place it, delapitatsd appearance.
hut lack Of obtainable help to make
The repairs. All the man folks OF
the place had Ill they could do with
stheir own AFFAIRS. and Phoebe Ann
was not ono Of the mechanically
minded women who could nail On
boards and use . paint brush.
She looked across the fields 70 .
kleaminS white set Of buildings, sud
AdmirAtion grew In her eyes. -
nhe notod the fresh coat Oe paint
kAs harms had had. and the close
clipped lawns, and the fences
straight and whole, and the blinds
NTH their full .complement Of
hinees, and shs- aghsd ara sajd 10
HE ct who settled herself On TIE
Atsp, Now, just look It "a Nysrss
&1ace: everything shining outside
bod Just - shipshAps . possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

ve not EXCHANGE work." Ed was a
man Of determination, and no soon
er had he thought Of this plan than
he started for Phosbe's. He knock
ed smartly on the door and as
Phoebe opened 1t and greeted him,
and asked him into the shining
kitchen, his eyes lighted at the
order and cleanness Of 1t all.
well, Phoebe Ann. I've come on
An errand this morning. and I
hope to goodness you will be will
ing to help me out" why, of
course I'll do anything lean for
you, Ed. and you know II" Phoebe
answered, and ~ shS spoke . little
flush came into her face, and Ed,
looking at her, wondered why It
was that . women - young look
ing and trim as Phoebe had never
married. ~
you know. Phoebe Ann, that We
men change works and help each
other out when we're In . tight flx.
and why can't You and l do the
same! I need someone to help me
out in the house. for It's just about
q wreck with Ill those housekeep-
ers have done to II, and you sure
need someone to hx- up here q bit
for you. My idea 10 this-yoa come
over two days . week and do Tor
me. and I'll come over here the
same and get this place - Il should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

~ TheSe Wne HAVE N0tAMe W0
Matter.
In looking over tho vast f,eld
OF medicine manufacturSra ana dis-
tributors IN this country. mo now
seli 10 fhe pnblic sosns = ~ cent
mora medfcine annuallv than All,
the renutahle doctnrs m the conn
try prescribe-or 81 least the pub-H
lie payn 40 ner oenf mora for druss
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fhan FOR
drugs preecribod hy nhynicians--.T
am struck vitA the 49, M ours
II the most senaroua country n I'D
world. for Just think hew wiling,
nay, eager, most Of the medicine
manufacturers are to sell medicine
to those who have nothing the mat
ter. The nostruh makers do not
insist on q customer presenting svi-
dence that he needs medicine. Thuy
are perfectly willing to take Ais
word for It. They even 60 out Of
the1x way to suggest to him all
sorts OF interesting symptoms
which he may null over tn his mind
nnul ne reals that Ne has them. and
then tho people who have kindly
supplied the symptoms invite the
man p play the great indoor CANA,
rambling his dollars Against the
dope makers assurances that the
concoceion CHOSEN Will MT the ais
ease wn1ch does not exist.
Scarcely day passed that ! do
not receive two or three letters
rom young men who complain OF
q perfectly normal state OF ahairs
which, they nave been informed ~
some self-commended specialists
literature. are OF the gravest sig
ni1cance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

Martha's equiyalent has besa .
-BY MILDRED MARSHALL -
(copvy1sht, 1919. By tns whsslse Syndicate Ine.)

Marthas equivalent has besn q
royal name therefore many een-'
turtles. occurring frequently among
the daughters Of the earlier csars.
The Martha used In Ireland II only
IN equivalent for the native Ersei
Meabhdh. Meave or NAB. once O.
great Irish princess, who has since
become Queen Of the Fairies, and Is
universally known a. Queen Nab.
Martha was used for Nor in Scot
land. Marthe and Marthon Of the
south of France and the rarer Mar
Ia Of Italy and Spain were all from
the Provencal dragon slayer. The
name has always had . quaint old
fashioned ring and its popularity
VIII never cease, due NO doubt to
it, biblical reference. - 90
Tho pearl is most appropriately
MarthA's jewel. representing. % Il,
does, purity Of thought. lts hertz
age Of tears would seem . fitting
attribute for Martha. Monday isi
said to be her lucky day and Z her
lucky number. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

say you do. Six years makes .
greater difference with younger
people thar Il dpss WITH those OF
yolr age aAa - 1yo1ssea she does
net look or act like Hi ID - old
- she ID, I DON'T see that she should
be. classed ~ old ct ell. A person
10 really ~ old ~ they feel and
some people much younger than
she would seem much older, you
know. You are really both old
enough to know your own minds
and I SEQ no. reason which. your
friendship should not be continued.
The young woman IL most decid-
eddy not IN old maid. In this day
and age people do not marry ~
young % they did in the days of
our mothers and fathers. and .
woman Of 30 10 not considered old
by any means.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am mad
" in love. / am in my senior year
in high school The father OF the
young man II very rich and il rot
expected to live long. He threat
ems to, disown. his son II he mafriel
against his wishes. rs
Shall We marry now or wait un-
til his father dies?
Our ages are 16- and 1S.
WILD DAISY.
Are you sure you love the young
man and not his money? To marry
for money does not. bring happi-
ness, and to marry . man with q
rich father does not insure wealth
It is far safer to marry q man who
shows promise Of being able To
earn money himself. Both Of you
are too young to marry without .hs
consent Of your parents. The Law
would not permit such . union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
Household Hints

celery salt and Q few drops Of onion
juice. i.
Make . thick white sauce byI
using one tablespoon Of butter orr
oleo, three tablespoons Of flour, and
one cup Of milk. Add meat to-
white sauce, shape croquets and see
aside until ready to fry. Dip In the
egg, which has been beaten slight
ly. roll In bread crumbs and fry
in deep fat Servo On chop plate
surrounded with French peas.
Tokay SalAd-One-half teaspoon
Of gelatin, none cup cold water, one
and one-half cups Of boiling water,
Juice Of two large lemons, two tart
apples (cut into small pieces), one
half cup Of celery (cut In, small
pieces), one cup Of seeded Tokay'
grapes, one-half cup of walnut
meats. Soak gelatin in cold water
i've minutes, add lemon Juice and
sugar. When Jelly begins to set
! add fruit, celery and nuts. Mold In
individual molds. Serve on . bed
Of lettuce with any boiled dressing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

u With the settlement Of the coal strike. 1t 10
ito be expected that every effort will DO made
lby. the Joint coal conservation committee Of
ths quad-cties to lift ~ rapidly - possible the
restrictions placed upon this community. A
seplendid spirit Of cooperation with the strict
Regulations has been manifested by the busi-
siess interests Of the four cities, and It 10 only
E5ust that the, hardship which they have 20
lsheerfully endured b removed with oil pos
IGible haste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
Heart @pHOnlQ.
4!,!1DPObrQ1nC :,
%1MRC. ELlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Recently
I read IN article in your column
which amused me very much e
agree nth ~Fftth F1ut1n. SaIltsr IA
some ways, hut ~ 10 Allowing the
boy to hss mo Whenever he wishes.
1t ID different. :
A fellow must ut least show some
kinds Of affection for his girl. II
not, how~is she to know a. to-
whether or not he cares for her?
/ have gone with many boys and
l have been kissed many times and
it has not harmed me in the least.
Everyone knows that some boys are
different from others. One boy en-
joys just talking to q girl from
one side Of the room while others
do not consider the evening COM
plete unless he can get as close
~ possible and kiss . girl. OF
COURSE, some may not agree with
me, but that 10 the way I feel about
1t. AGREEABLE READER.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please
give me advice. am Is years cid
and 7 am going with IN old maid
80 years old. Do you think she ID
too old for me to 60 with. AL the
other girl friends l know are crazy
about me but I don't care for any
Of them. l Just love this one girl
and she loves me, but the only
question is whether or not she 10
too old to 80 with me. Is girl an
old maid when she Is 30 years old
She is as jolly as d girl Of Is and
she does not look like. she IL 80
years old. Tell me what to do %
l read so many Of your good ex-
amples of advice in the paper.
ANXIOUS TOM.
Age should make no difference Il
you love this young woman -. you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

AA
The names Of the sisters OF Beth
any. Mary and Martha arc closely
allied. While Mary signifies bit
ter, Martha means becoming bitter.
Since the sister Of the Blessed vir-
gin bore the same name a. her own,
both ara said to come from Mara
(bitter) though some believe that
Martha comes from Aramean mar
Il lord) which were often heard
as the title Of Syrian bishops.
Martha Of Bethany, according to
legend, demolished . terrible drag
ON by, holding up . cross one time
when her family was making .
journey through wild country.
The Maria Of Russia Il Of course
like the English Martha, Matty and
Patty Though BY rights, the last
named IL . diminuttve Of Patricia
and not connected with Martha at
ALL. Indeed in RuSsia Martha ID
considered the true housewifely
woman Of the bible, Independent Of
the legend Of tho dragon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
TlHllE DAILY SHORT STORY

but bet anything the inside IL in
terrible mess. He has certainly
had hard luck with housekeepers. I
wonder II he win ever get married.
and at the thought q duh red stain
ed Phoebe's cheeks, for no one had
always cherished q tender feeling
for Ed Myers, since the days when
they went to the little village
school together. Withfa last angry
fiirt Of the dust cloth, Phoebe Ann
went into her spick and span inter-
Tor, and shut the door, little aware
Of the thoughts Of her neighb0r
across the fields, as he ruefully
surveyed the inside OF his own
home. He did not think of the i'm
maculate exterior, as he looked
through first one untidy room and
then the other. 1t was true that he
had had hard luck with housekeep-
ers, and his heart failed him when
he thought Of taking In another one
to make = blur at keeping his
home. They had been careless AID
wastsful and took little or NO In
tefest in the place itself. Guess
I'll have to get along alone some
how" he eaid, Is he sat down by
tho west window and looked over
his level fields. Ar he looked
Phoebe AIMS shabby homo came
within his range Of vision. and a
strange feeling Of something like