davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

w "a W - VI 41lA = VIVA q ~ ~
"Gol ding it," exclaimed one farmer,
9Th sue you into the Circuit Courti'
"Ih be thar" replied the other farm
er defantly. "And I'll sue you into the
Supreme Court" announced the first
farmer. 'TIl by thar!' replied the
other FARMER. And I'll sue you into
hell." yelled the first farmer. my
lawyer will be thar" replied the other
farmer.
The Undertakes.
Escape from him no mortal can,
Fol him you have to fall;
The undertaken is a man
Who overtakes us all.
For this game man makes no amends:
To me tits very clear
That some day. he will ask our friends
To pass around the bier.
-R. c. Kinnaird. Eastland. Texas.
You Wini
Dear Luke: When I went to school
they taught me to divide this way:
$1,000
-
40S
But nowadays my SON is taught to
divide this way:
2040
And his teacher says I don't know
anything about arithmetic. But I say
IL do. and to prove 1t. how is this for
an example In subtraction:
9S765432100
! 9S765432100
PROHIBITION
PKG.
Names Is Names.
Ode Few lives at S37 West End
lAvenue, Nashville. Tenn.
Our Daily Special.
! When Duty Calls Most of Us Are
Wearing Ear Muffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Cheer Up:

lUVtF Cp.
The sun-kissed blonde, the auburn
~aureole and the Titan topknot must
be all the raght, and the red-headed
beauty can laugh at her sisters. There
are thirty pictures in color of girls In
the Ladies' Home Journal, and twenty
of them-eount 'em-twenty
LseVen-are red heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Inke McInke Saws.

When Duty Calls Most of Us Are
Wearing Ear Muffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

Ever notice how the oil and velvet
gets into a mans voice when he meets
a pretty girl of about II or IS?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

Betehai
She may be deaf to words of love,
And honeyed phrases that o sing;
But you will find your turtle dove
Can always hear a diamond ring.
Police!
"Why is a rabbit hunter like a beau
ty specialist ?" asked the cheerful Idiot
search me-" replied the Boob.
'sWhy?"
Because he is trying to remove the
superffuous hares." replied the cheer
fuI Idiot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
2040


Na0ltS IS NdIutss
Ode Few lives at 337 West Enc
Avenue, Nashville. Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

But nowadays my son is taught to
divide this way:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Elaibush Line Refuses
To End Double Fare
Nuisance of transfer Ia Gar
Ahead Abolished and Through
Service l. Arranged

Brooklyn's aurface-car riders added
another grievance yesterday 20 the
long list OF complaints made against
transportation service in that borough
since tho breakup Of tho B. r r
system by court order fortnight ago
The latest expression Of dissatisfac-
tfon followed an announcement by tho
brooklyn city Railroad Company Tint
the secondfare point on the tiatbush
Avenue line would be moved from Nos
trand to Foster Avenue. instead Of
being abolished altogether. IA the
travelling public had demanded
One advantage Ia the latest ruling o.
the company, however VIII 10 that
passengers henceforth VIII be ebIe 10
remain In the same car Il 'het F.
r de past the second-fare point. ana tho
extra nickels VIII be collected from
them without The Inconvenience ~
changing 80 the car ahead. The ours.
81 was announced, VIII be operated 70
rark Row and bororgh Nall from A.e.
nuc \ and Forty-n >treef "a
shuttlcs viii also be mainfa mad. with
tree transfer privileges, in connection
with the service on this Inc
As result OF an order from Pub e
Service Commissioner Nixon. the >ew
York Consolidated Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

public utilities, retail dealers. manu-
featuring plants on War Industries
Boards preference list manufacturing
plants not on the list, iobbcrs lake and
tidewater
New York City used 100000 tons of
bituminous coal last year. compared to
$4,000 900 tons Of anthracite. The
bitumnous coal IS used almost entirely
by public service corporations, which
mix 1t with smaller sizes of anthracite
&c conform to the city's anti-smoke
ordinances
At Boston, however. il was an
nounced that passenger and freight
train service on New England railroads
Will be materially reduced because of
the strike. There, Percy B. Todd di-
rector for Now England of the railroad
administration, to-day issued the fol
lowing statement:
"On account Of the absolute ncces-
sity Of conserving bituminous coal in
every pssible way in order to keep q
reasonable amount of passenger and
freight train service in effect it will
be necessary for railroads throughout
the entire country greatly to modify
their train service, and this Will be
done Immediately in New England pro
portionately as it is done in other sec
tons of the country.
"A meeting of the managers Of all
New England railroads has been called
at Roston with view TO taking off u
number of trains on each line, and
Gerry effort Will be made to discom-
mode the public as little as possible
under the circumstances. However, it
is absolutely necessary TO make mate
rial reduction in The service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
PoinsIe.ster Charges Bad
Faith W G'oal Strife
.sios.n'or SAYS Country Is ip-
proaciline state 81 Cirii
y or. Eomented by isNgticnls

IJnI'-rN\5 -.
h'',s TX iH0 -, =. nei'a, ,, '''e ef -
,,.ni;n ~ co,rollI ~, ,,,;,,a,n ore.a,i
pup,l0 ~ ~ n,rn|,sn
"a 'orS 70 ('. 80
-.
"eooIVos i.os.d R.n,.b
,,. ',5''''af "'i boro 49,.
VI ,,,,..s ,f. o,,,ro,
~ SAID ~ ,',,,d's camn@j,sns in M.
In i,s' 80. -
pAs' W. nave "UCV',, ~ q1'91o" 'V
can,,a1 " a,e wow con fron,ad Nv ~.
o'ovenent see,<ine, control Of Inc co'.
o,o ',',at raiIed tb or@}n
ts,.,at H1nd,adu of mewsna1ers arc
,'' I. l' =;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Situation Sh0iUn
BY Nine Reports
Middle Vest Fields Shut
DoWn: Many Non-U MON
Men " orking Elsewhere
Nem I'orh Tribune
Washington Bipcds.


" ASH NJ ION, Nov l'.1oai opera
tors received reports at ,helr mead
quarters here to-day as follows:
Limos All mines shut down hat,
with engineers, hremen, pumpmen and
stAbiemcn lott to protect properties;
$4,000 men out.
lnGlAna Everything smut down
tight; whistles blew for work, but no
miners appeared.
Southern Ohio No mines working;
production loss. 10000 tons day.
Central Pennsy yaaia District Forty
thousand union miners quit work; %.
Geo non-union miners working; produc-
tion loss. 10000 tons daily produc
ton continuing, 10000 tons.
Greensburg, Irwin and Wcstmore-
land, Pennsylvania fields Al mines
operating at production rate Of 10000,
ooo tons a year; non-union mines
Somerset County. Pcnnsylvaria fields
mixed union and non-unoul Greater
number Of workers reported al mine
than on any November 1 Tor several
years; 1900 men working, 700 out
Conncllsville. sylvan,a neld All
mines running. non-unior
Pittsburgh hcld Union mines began
closing yestc day and all down 10 day.
non-unloN m running
Maryland, Georges Crcck Ids
Fifty-two mines idle; ono running, lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Governor Suggests Plan Of
Operation by The State inder
agreement VIII the Miners
.snco.cl cnrr.oarondcnce

rApco \ n Nov gonera+,or Of
l,,.,,;,r oa.i ,,;T,os ,,r,ior s,,no,vi.,on
- .lo . =, a,.-@',,c,, I'm No
o W '''V 80 -, ,,ra as he Cnyornor
Io"' I'''gla' y, oi' paa4aa. ran.;a nv,
y," i@SeI ~ ,.Sr1o,.v - ro'',,p
nv N1''stu Ni'.V ,, ~ w, N''s,.
1"9u. al. 'Iee , e'''"e ''''''' ''V' go
DIho'" '"-qaN -, ..-,,... .,...l.,.d
one i's'l''e ''ep u''''''a Wv" ''
"uo 80 'ne ou"ors .neS e','''i'' fra., -,
Ine lop uiaer :, o ,,. WI WIN i,..ti
brennan, OF 1'se "'i'.l'.9, 3io''' - 'o
preSldeh.' VINO aospei'0''' previous
5 r Tx. orue' 49,. a,.. .o,i,or had
ma, lno lelsn',o 'n,ne ""Ih1rS naa
been 1rnereo TO NY GOWN .'n''' .o or
az mlunlehl lAs1 h'Rn'' III Sp!ee 81 tn Z
!nc' onat '"cy are u"uei 0oIi,l az. :" '''i
Inc ils"i1e '"'ne ow''V'1 l'''' - .s'',
per w. ~ a!50 mas Doe' QeNFi"pe' ~
tnlS assertion peinF mace 'o-n@H ~
ire 1en1 'agH ,'enrleks' OF 'n'
y or'n paTolH Ignite MiAe operators
Assoc'aiion.
N"Yerhof FRAZER proposeH', pilor 10
suspension OF the order TO hgnte MN
ers to quit at mldnight last night, thet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Strikers Wu5'x,o>I
State VIII Act
Pittsburgh Sheriff Bars
pWUties: viii Protect
Al Wishing to Work,

PITTSBu RICH, Nov. Sheriff Will
lam S. Haddock tonight by uroclama-
ton notified the striking miners OF Allie
gheny County that the "full power of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
through all of It's agencies, will be used
to protect those who desire to continue
to work and to suppress disorder when
ever and wherever it arises"
This was the first move Of the au-
thoritlcs in the strike which called out
all the union miners in the county.
he state cannot tolerate the IN
timidation Of individuals" the proc
lamation continues, NOR interfere with
them in their peaceful and lawful oc-
cupation. Those who infringe upon the
rights OF others cannot complain if
they arc treated as offenders against
the peace of the commonwealth The
carrying or possession of firearms
or explosives, except by those cspe-
CHILLY authorized by law, must be
rigidly dealt with by officers Of
of the commonwealth. The move
ment OF large numbers Of persons from
place 20 place, whether in organized
paradcs or otherwise. IN times of un-
settlement or excitement. NAV result
IN violence or danger. and the state
cannot allow such movements OF any
other demonstration which might lead
TO disorder"
Ban on paradeS and Meetings
The proclamation prohibits all meet
ings or parados except when authorized
by the authorities, and ends with the
full text of the state law defining sedi-
ton and providing for It's punishment.
Reports reaching tho Headquarters
Of the United Mine Workers and coal
operators DURING the dav showed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

various provisions of the temporary in
junction or otherwise terminated II
the coal miners win this suit in the
end, the fruits will be for organized
iahor IN general and the pains and
losses for the miners. 1t is realized on
all sides that the pending legislation. If
won by the government. Will fix very
definite boundaries OF the right to
strike. right which organized labor
mas generally held TO be hmitless.
Under the spell Of the restraining
order national officials Of the miners
were dumb to-day. A deluge Of tele-
srams from all parts of the country
swept into President Lewis's off ce but
AZ he absented himself most OF the
day, most of them remained unopened
and none of the officers would give out
any information. These kilograms
doubtless brought news concerning
the progress OF the strike. The officers
md the temporary order so sweeping
hat they are at q loss to know what
they may do without conflicting with
t. and for the moment are doing
nothing.
Order for Advertisements Cancelled
Leslie Searls. the editor and pub
ncity agent, even cancelled an order
Tor page advertisements IN eighty-nine
daily papers throughout the country,
he copy for which dealt entirely with
the economic basis of the strike and
was designed to show the public that
the miners demands are neither rcvo-
iUilonarY nor unreasonable. Mr..
sesrles feared that by some Stretch Of
Interpretation such an advertisement
might be taken as extending encourage
ment to, or eXhorting the strikers in
defiance Of the courts order
lie was probably overcautious in this
respect, but all the officers of the
.luion are we'll aware that they are
under watch day and night and that
me slightest sip may mean Immediate
arrest for contempt of court
In the mean time they have little TO
do but to join the public in speculat-
ing as to whether q headless strike
can keep up is momentum or whether
IS djsintegration j. inevitable. They
nope to avoid the necessity Of facing
tine alternative Of recalling the strike
order or going 20 iall. but at heart they
have little hope that the temporary
ncommunicado' order VIII not be re
placed next Saturday with temporary
Injunction OF hopeiesslv long tempo
FAIRNESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

was generally admitted to-day the stu
alton may become acute next week. UNI
less coal transportation facilities great
II improve
There was danger, It was sad. Of
numerous potteries and largo factories
being unablo 20 get sufficient coal 70
keep their fires going. N which con
tingency between 10000 and 10000 men
and women would be thrown out Of
work
Al the wire works of John A.
RoeblinR Sons. a. Roebling, near
here, only weeks coal was on hand.
and failure % coal deliveries IN The
last two days had forced the plant to
begin drawing OH it small reserve
This condition. it wa serted. en-
dangers the employment OF 5000 per
sons at that plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

to-day will restore she system Of tran.
fers al Eighty-sixth Street. Brooklyr
between he Fourth Avenue subway src
the Sixty fifth Street Bay Ridge Line
commi~qfoner Mon on October 2
requested Tint Tho transfers be r.
stored. but the IorgolIdsted conpan
maintained 81 silence and took M sc
,ion Yesterday ,ommissioner fiTor
informed the company that sunmarT
notion would be taken unleas irrrn"dls'f
compliance With the request VAS forth
com inr Within fifteen minutes ths
company made u r.sporsr. prirnisins
10 restore tho transfers 20 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Nation $ Forces
Rally to Meet
Strike Crisis
Continued FROM page

did little. to take advantage OF such
laws as it had as some OF its officials
privately will admit At the present,
however, in addition to- the alien radi-
Gals. there undoubtedly are many
others of native birth, and laws that
would permit The deportation of citi-
zcns for radical activities might have
hard time getting through Congress,
even aroused as it is at present
Radical Literature Abounds
The circulation Of radical literature
has gone on since the war ended virtu-
ally unchecked. Officials explain it is
easy enough to censor the mails in time
of war, or when martial law is in force
but an entirely different matter when
var has passed and Congress and news
papers whose motives would not be
questioned would combat any infringe
ment on free press.
The showdown is expected m the coal
strike unless some agency intervencs
in the next few days 10 bring il to am
end peaceably and have the miners and
operators submit their differences to
arbitration.
Looking at the situation tonight.
o"''ais iouno some comfort IN the
fact that the American Federation Of
NRoof ana the railroad hrotherhoods
30 I"r nave not 'nd'cated they VIII
"ncN n geh'r"' SIf'Ke or tie up me
Nleh'l carriers OF the nation ON
Gals Of the railroad administration are
confident that a strike OF the brother
nocds to support the miners need not
De feared ana men close to samuel
"o'''pers' p'esloeht o, the Fcdera''on,
S"lu inc ,orce OF 'he rcoera'loh "ouid
roy ne V"'o"h inc way OF general
WaIK-o"t. certainly Tor the present.
Pacific Move Rumored
There was a report tonight that
both Warren s Stone. Of the brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. and
MIR. GomDcrs have been in oommuni
cation with John l.. Lewis. head of the
United Mine Workers. in INDIANAPOLIS.
since they talked over the whole situ-
alton with Attornnv General Paln,nr
last nipbt /, was said that both mon
had silrpested 10 Mr. Lewis ;hat il
would %c better to agree to arbjtratjon
-undo, nrosidcntiai coomission tbon
car,.v on The s+ritn md thot in ann
il mini he confdentlv ovnnc+od that
the Derar.mont Of .lnstico wonld tben
make no furtbc, esorf 10 proceed
apainst them IN .ho courts
Neither labor ot4ic;aI ,vo,,lS confr,,
these ren,rts lint tIov u,oro ,,ona,oIl,
accented as rive dcenita NJ, Storn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Germany Hats Rail
Traffic to SAGE Coal

AMSTERDAM. Nov L. The
Koelnische Ieitung' to-day says all
railway passenger and traffic serv-
ice throughout Germany will cease
FOR ten days, beginning November 5,
IN an endeavor to save coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

from Camp Taylor last night upon re-
quest of Governor Cornwell are quar-
tered in the nrmory, and will remain
hero subject to emergency call.
Colonel w. +. ITarreIl, commanding
the regulars, said tonight: $50 long
as the people pursue their own bust
ness there will be no need of employing
the military" Then, pausing II
moment, he added: "All my men are
seasoned fighters and veterans Of the
world war"
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Gov
crnor klby to-day issued an order
modifying 500 Alabama National
Guardsmen for duty in zones affected
by the coal strike. No reports of dis
orders have been received. and mobili-
cation was ordered as a precautionary
measure.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov l.-State
troops will be modified here NOR
row to quell any disorder arising from
the coa strike. Major Lucien Brown,
Alabama National Guard, announced
to-day. Equipment for about 500 men
is here. including light and heavy
machine guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

and will be apportioned Later in accord
ancc with priority orders. it was an
nounced at the offices Of Regional Di-
rector Ashton Of the railroad admin
istration. The coal will be held on the
cars, officials said, pending further
Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
1000 Miners Out,
Union Leaders Assert

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. Union
leaders, after receiving additional
reports to-day, put forth claim
that more than 100000 coal miners
answered the strike call Their re-
vised list. by states, falls short of
that number. but they insist the
missing districts will more than
make up the deficiency. The list
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

any proitcerng in coal should be
promptly proceeded against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-08

ia ether parts of the country. II was
ansouneed that more than 100000
workmen are now affected in the Essen
and Dusseldorf districts.
Meanwhile sdviees received here in
dieats the Bavarian soviet revolution
is not conEned at Munich. In fact the
greatest oenters of the movement ap.
pears TO be Augsburg and Nuremburg Ga
Zurich dispatch reports the government
has established itself in rsuremDurg).
An official announcement has been is
sued by the new soviet government to
the effect that the ministry will be or
ganized along the lines Of "people s
mGndatories who will act as virtual
dictstors until the new revolutionary
eouReil Is formed Bavarian army is
now being formed to resist any counter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-08
STAYTON NEWS NOTES

Capital journal Special Serviee)
Stayton, April S,-Fridly evening, in
honor Of their recent marriage, a re-
ccption was given Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Neibert, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j X. Gardner. Only immediate
neighbors constituted the gathering
Games were played, and music also
was one of the attractions of the eve.
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Neibert were
presented number Of useful and
beautiful presents. as well as with the
best wishes and matrimonial advice Of
the guests The event lasted until a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-08

movement either withis Bavaria or
from Prussia. Close relations will be
established Immediately uith Hungary
and Russia.
Bavsrians Celebrate.
The new soviet government will un-
dertakc complete transformation from
the eaNitalist regime to communism, not
hesitating to appropriate private prop.
crty. Today was decreed as public
holiday in Bavaria, in celebration of
the revolution.
A dispatch from Munich late today
quoted Premier Hoffman, has an
nounccd the ministry has not resigned,
but has left Munich to direct prepara-
tion for resisting the sOviets. Several
loyal regiments are being organized it
was said with the support of the clergy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-08
FUTURE OF GERMANY
CONTINUED frOm page sas)

ability of War Minister NesEss forces
to prevent general uprising sss esn-
fine communism to Bavaria. The peo.
pie apparently are net Sc confident.
Dispatches from Munich today reported
that all political factions have united in
support Of the new gsVeraAeat.
The general strike continues to grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-08

g. J DcJsrdiu sf Gsrrsi. visited
in town over Sunday.
w. Y. Richardson Of sslsn was il
town Sunday,
Game Warden BrsnHer was huating
for unlawful sportsmea hereabouts
Sunday. He didn t find sav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-08

late hour, and was greatly enjoyed BY
ali present. Excellent refreshment,
were served.
Waffle in Portland last week J. A.
HeRdershott purchased a>set Of benches
and tables for use in his cOnfee.iOn
cry in serving ice cream. He is put.
ting his rOOnts through course Of i'm
lprovement, which when completed val
make him neat place Of business.
kilograms were received here Fri.
day announcing the safe arrival ia
New York Of Will Sestai and Geo /.
Boedigheimer, from service for Uncle
Sam overseas.
A party in honor Of Mrs. Esther
Baker of Wapato, Wash, was held at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Nbndel, Friday evening
Quite gathering Of friends we're
present and very pleasant time is
reported.
James Leroy Mielke who has been
employed in Portland for some time,
MAS home for q rest. He was sick with
influenza during the epidemic, and has
oAhbb hVb H'Nh AAAtiHR WY HNeNJf ."
decided that visit home and some Of
"ma 5 - cooking might be beneficial.
He returned to Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Caldwell has oonc to Mill
City for a visit.
J. W. Mayo has been in Portland
on business for several days.
A number from here went to Salem
TO seq the war trophies.
William, sou of Henry Smith, writes
that his cousin, Wgllgcc is on his way
home from Siberia, via the Philip
pines Bill says that he hopes to get
away from that country soon, but may
have TO remain there two years.
Mrs Horace Lin yS in Corvallis,
whore her father is quite i'll.
Mrs. NJ IIir1scifcn and daughter,
Miss Minnie, are visiting in Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-08
Dull CAREE.EES

Ritehie, Land; CaseF SAITH and Mckee
Brooks.
Mesther: Clear, EnappF.
Umpires: Held and Essea.
Oakland versus Sacramento al SseFa-
meats.
Batteries: Arlett and Elliott; Piereey
and Fisher.
Umpires; Finney and Bedford.
Weather: Clear, cold Reria s-srse.
Portland versus Los Angeles, at Los
Aageies.
Batteries: Peaacr aud Baker; Brown
and Bolcs.
umpires: Frsry and Phyie.
Weather: Clear, warn
Vernon versus Salt Lake, at Salt
Lake City.
Batteries: Dell and Devornes; Lever.
enz SRd Spencer.
Guthrie and Casey.
Weather; Bright. clear.
Evening star., 1919-04-14
Getting Mary Married. "

Marion Davies, one of the most
charming of the newer film stars
has not appeared to better advantage
than in Getting Mary Married. the
photoplay which is being SHOWN a.
the Metropolitan the first part of THIS
week. judging from the applause
hich greeted her picture yesterday
She combines reserve with VivacltN
and withal has :. manner strictly her
own.
Getting Mary Married. has to do
with the hard trials of tAe step
daughter of o,d John Eus*ard. proud
old fellow with a lot of money. which
he doesn't particularly want Mary to
inherit. hut which she would Just as
soca have as not f'n fGaltN ditS
but leaves a viii in which Mary Is
given the money or the condition
that she 1--we in brother Amos Bus
sard's home in Boston.
When Mary and her dog arrive shs
TndS .he world is not all roses. bui
determines to see the thing through
and stick it out the full year. Oh
course. Amos ct al are equally as
determined she shall not The battle
that follows allows plenty of oppor-
tunity for amusing situations. Ma!
wins out. and she also wins 4 fine
young bachelor. News pict~res, etc.