davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Start More to
Utilize Cut-0uer
Lands in Texas

tufrrHuNNnnNfn Associated HtHAft
DALLAS Tcvaa a movement 90
make u.e of NON aericuiurBl rprtlons
of tbc cut-ovcr pine lands 81 Texas hy
rmutng thenl 90 trees md growing mn
either crop 90 timber uu them VIII ho
started here November "a NJ tho an-
nuai meeting nf the Texas Forestry
Association
Nh.fhor mo land owner should give
auch land to The state ON "a profit Hhar-
ne basis nr whether tho stirc should
bu, thc mnd Outright or seek the ass
siHtluca of the federal government in
mn extensive reclamation project VIII
ho SOME nf the questions the nAoria
tom VIII discuss
lt it. expected some definite policy
win ho dcrsdcd upon by tho asaocin-
tiou and an effort made 10 obtain the
cooperation ST ngricu'iuraliats aud
mmhcrmfn in its execution
W Goodrich Jones, Of Temple, presi-
dent OF the ToNas Forestry Association.
has issued statement which says in
port.
"rhc Question or putting our idlo
non-aFricuiiural lnnds 10 work grow
ue another crop OF iumncr trees, which
W. know we shun need $50 the future,
ls hoyoud doubt the most important one
% Dog considered ut tho meeting.
"l.umhermen estimate ninety pc cont
Of the his mills ia Texas and in other
southern states viii shut down within
the nest eight cor ton years. dur 70 cN-
huustion of our commercial forests"
There are 5000 900 acres of non -agri-
cultural land in Texas which ought 10
ny planted tp trees, according to Pres
'H.t lnooe who believes the land
owner ana lumbermcn, who can see no
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Special to Tho caller
FORT WORTH Texas Nov. i9
a brisk trade ln stockurs which con
alituted large part ef the receipts
featured the wednesday, morning ses-
sion ln the cattle yards Rereipia FOR
the day Wore estimated at dtnO cattle.
500 cllvcR 1ae horr. MO shnrn and POO
horses aud mules Several loads of
good led HteOrA and "a number Of loads
90 nuHsers were ON hand but did not
sell early. The market was about
girndy 10 shade lower. BULLS were
steady Calves were fully steady with
rucHdays decllne. "a string OF GAG head
cariv selling at $3.50 Stnckers were
active aud atehdN. With fuur londs ui
siurkor Hterrs being 80 7b.
Quotations.
CATTLE hpeNea t5tikii. st1ckofs
SI7aMa7b. cows tGMts. holfeFs 81 81
ftio5O, bulls saWts, calves s7Mfi4
HOGS Light tf4 WMi4f5. m dlum
sli.40m 1885 heavy sii5ontif 10. mix
ed SifMsii.50i common si3mtif. Dirs
fi0.GaN 1885.
SHEEP i.embs si2Msi5; ycarlngs
SaMfi2. wethers soWSto. ewes S7s0n
$3.50. culla tfmg7. goats fiffiG5O
LIVE STOCK SALES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

Rncrnt reports % Hcamen cgnesrnlHr
thu present excessive temperature ~
the waters 81 the cur Stream iu
which some espefts Httfhutc fhe ucli
wave along The Atlantic coast prompt
ed b. Naignai Geographic s1uiety 10
iasuc q bulletin concerning iniH miFAi}
current
THE bulletin. based on communl.
tlOn from Rear Admiral John r.. fillr-
bury y. y ~. president ~ the Na-
tluuul Geographic Society aud TIE
worlds foremost authority on the cur
Stream, folowa
aThe Gulf stream b probably the
gfandoH and most miriity uf nrf ter
ttgtrini phenomenon IT, waters are
characterized ht "a deep indigo blue
color of great clcarueea and high tom
uarature n can ha penetrated Hy ihe
eye 60 considerable depths. and gomez
ally rs meeting with the less rnllnr
polar waters can Do az once d,st.n-
guiahed
~ be- difficult f0r Che mind 90 grasp
the lInmcrHity of this great ocean flF-
cr rhe Straiif uf Florida az al mar
rowcet point IS about 40 miica wide a
calculation 81 ihe average volume Of
waite. rns ing in enc hour Hiyf ne
enormous sum ~ 20 billion tons. lt
thin our single houIs flow uf wHi"f
could be cYhpufated the remaining
salts would require many times more
than an the ships ln the world toic
fy a..
"Syhcn on s on honrd ves.L
floating upon lta waters one % not ha
much impressed 90 the power nhd
grandeur % this wonder ~ nature Ha
NJ la when ne stands before towering
mountain. 8u liumcnst iceberg pr a
fall ~ water such as Niagara, but when
one remembers that the mighty ipr-
ent. speeding un hour by hour nnd
day by day iu volume eQuul Z" 1ii
iGr largest MYERS Dr. ihe world com
bmed. carrying itH henefeieni heat tn
temper the climate &c continents. one
begins 10 realize TINT ~ aii the fofces.
81 the physical world none can eqnai
this ono river Of the ocean.
"Tonce de- Leon. while on his famous
search FOR the Fountain Of Youth made
the discovery % This grept sifea in
After his future ~ find ou thc coast
of upper Florida. the means of chth'
Ing death hc turned GO tho snnthW fl
and skirtcd the shore Tor uuHdfeI oi
miles. thus siemmins The current
H'rhe name OF Cult stream was f.rai
suggested hy benjamin Franklin Dee
cause 10 issues from the Guf OF Mex
CO. while IL Is only pert ~ ihe
grand scheme ~ ocouu circulation. nnI
the Cuff of Mexico is in reality 1uif
stopping place. ns 10 we're. Tor iit WAY
ers. this name is generally applied t'
( the current now as u was riFen ~
franklin that st. the current cpiniuH
from tho cur % Mexico and 8prcaahf
abroad over the North Atlantic
"frhe theories as 20 the cause oi ocean
currents have been many.
"FrankNu's theory which hna Hl@nl
advocates at the present dHy was tna'
the winds produce the current ~ th'
mir moving over the surface OF tho wat
ar and he illustrated this Theory Hf
7 the following II is known thnt
( I.trs piece of water miles nf1tf
land generally only feoideep' has h5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

Che director ui The fuel administration
inld representatives ~ operators aud
miners that tina people ~ the United
Siatts need musi have and VIII have
coat and np Iona ns the government
stands thcN win not no prevented from
Reiiiug 70 hy anything the operators
uf minors mas DO The monetary alt-
uation lH NOT satlsfaciofy and VIII
NNUiN NOT re uuili after the holidays
lut y She treaty ir wilncd market is
HNi tO experience sharp advance.
and l1fuiNn exchange would probably
Improve. pu the other hand u the
treaty Oh rejected a further decline in
market gnd forcign exchange is proh-
able. ndtr tln Unrumr ttnera the i'm -
mediate future of markei d. uncertain.
dependent mainly upon ihe final dis.
unH4fiuu 90 tho treaty
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

profit in r. crop requiring forty to a'N-
outy years to mature ought 90 have
state or federal assistance pu0 way
10 assistance suggested ii reduction ~
tine general property tax ON rc-forcsted
lands
The state forester win submit a -
tailed rcper % the mortlng 0f what
has been accomplished the last four
years in reducing loss from forest fires
and what acreage has been rcplanied
to trees
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

Jchn ID McDouaia % Mulera iiil~
Mas has married hiss brothers m0tA-
rr-in- INV thereby becoming FiepiAihfr
10 hts siStsr-lu-lAW ani stepiathef-in'
law % his brother,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
ROBBERS SHOOT WIFE
Steps in as Husband is Attacked and.
Receives Serious
Wcnnd

Richmond, April 29.-After shoot
ling : and probably. fatally injaring
Mrs. Rosa Bicoff at the store ct her
fscshand, 1901 West Moore street,
two masked colored bandits early
Sunday morning were driven from
the scene by a giant English bull
dog. /.
ADRIAN Bicoff was engaged in
counting the money in his cash reg
lister. when the two colored robbers
opened the door, pointed their revSl-
vers at him and ordered him to turn
ever his money or they would XII.
him. The storekeeper counageousiiy
attacked the pair with ayc.ub; AMI
his wife, who's had bsm sittins g
hind the counter, rushed between
aBicof and the negroes as one OF
them opened fire. The shot took
effect in her abdomen.
Bicoff's dog, which had been lying
I in the rear of the stora, then leap
ed up, attacked the intruders and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29

Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. F. A. Jacobson
says that Phosphates are just as es-
sential to any man or woman who
tires easily, is nervous, CT irritable,
worn out, or looks haggard and pale
to make st, ong, robust, vigorous
healthy body, as they are to cotton to
make il grow. The lack of Phosphates
is the cause of al anelni2 conditions
ard tho admin stration of 5-grain
Argo-P Phosphate tablets will increase
The strength and endurance OF weak,
nervous, care worn men and women
500 per cent. in two or three weeks
time in many instances, and their
continued use will build up the whole
nervous system, and give new iife, vim
vigcr, and vitality to the whcae body.
I always prescribe Argo-Ph9sohate to
patents who are pale and colorle:s,
and il is surprising to see how quickly
a few weeks trea tment will transform
a pale face to rosy checked beauty.
There can be no rosy checked, healthy
beautiful women, without their sys-
tenn IS sufficiently supplied with Fhos-
pilates. In recent interviews with ply
sicians on the grave and serious CON
sequence of deficiency Of Phcsphates
in the blood of American men and wo-
men. have strongly emphasized the
fact that doctors should prescribe
more phcsplrates in the form of Argo-
Phosphate for weak worn out, haggard
licking me nand women. When the
skin is pale, and flesh fabhy, it IS q
sign of anenlia. When the phosphates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
PALE FACED WOMEN TAKE PHOSPHATES TO
MAKE ROSY CHEEKS AND BEAUTIFUL
FORMS
strength 200 cent
by simply few Argo-Phosphate
Men Need Phosphates to Make Stron
Vigorous Bodies

go from the blood, the pink cheeks go
/. too. The muscles lack tone. They be
come nervous, irritable, respondent,
melancholy, the brain Tags, and the
memory fails. Therefore if you wish TO
preserve your youthful vim, vigor and
vitality, to a ripe old age, you must
supply the deficiency of Phosphates
lacking in your foos by using Argo-
Phosphate, the form of Phosphatss
re, commended and nrnsrril,nd by physi
most easily assimilated.
NOTICE-Argo- Phosphate which, is
recommended and prescribed by physi-
clans in all anemic cases, is not Sec
ret or patent medicine, but one that is
sold and recommended by well known
druggists everywhere, and physicians
are daily prescribing the constituents
contained in it. Being entirely unlike
many other Phcsphatcs, it is easily
assimiated and win be found effec-
tive in the treatment of indigestion
and stomach troubles, as well as fo-
care worn, nervous conditions. The
manufacturers of Argo-Phcsphate will
forfeit to any charitable institution
$500. if they cannot treat any man or
woman under So who lacks Phos-
pilates, ard increase their strength
ard endurance from 100 per cent. to
800 per cent, or more in one months
tine, if they are free from organic
trouble. It is dispensed by Richard
Gibson and The Rexall Store. Free
sample mailed by the Argo Labora-
tories, Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
LEADER BANusHED
George Plaster is Ordered to Leave
Winchester

5stg figA s3e w lnCIeSlEE s5sss
Winchester, April 29.-George
Plaster, alleged ringleader in the re
cret demonstration against Protnbi.
tion officers Hall; Sweet Sullivan
and Dunleavy, following the shost
ing of Shackeford and Hudson,
\ booaeggers, on the Valley turnpike,
was cn Saturday put under peace
bond and given twelve hours III
which to leave Winchester, net t.
return.
In addition to acting as leader amp
spokesman of The arti-prohloltlon
mob which threatened violence ~
|, the inspectors, Plaster was charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. He.is alleged to have openly
offered inEults to women cn thS'
! streets Of Winchester Plaster had
been in jail since his arrest.
The Law EnfolcemcHt league, Of
Winchester, of which A. F. Green rs
chairman Of the executive comm
tee was active in prosecuting the
charges against Plaster.
Tha puoh;t;ticn Inspectors, it Will
be realized sought. a haven in a local
hotel and we're menaced by a
threatening mob, of which Pfaster fs
alleged to have been the moving
spirit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
DENIES yIRG1NIA's PLEA
High Tribunal Refuses Motion for
Receiver fer Civil War Debt

High Tribunal Refuses Motion Tor
Receiver fer Civil War Debt
The Supreme Court denied yester-
day motions of Virginia officials
asking the Supreme Court TO APP
pe;nt Senator Martin, of Virginia,
and Thatcher B. Brown, of New
York, as receivers to take charge of
money and bonds which West Vir-
ginia will turn over to the mother
state in settlement CT the Virginia
debt case, and to appoint q special
nIse.e- to adjust claims under the
judgment.
The effect of the courts action in
denying the motions, according to
these familiar with the case, is
simply to leave the State of Virginia
itself the, disposition of the cash
and bends which under an agrees
ment reached between the debt COM
missions of both States and ratified
by the West Virginia Legislature are
to be paid over to the mother State
in compliance with the Supreme
Court Judgment rendered in 1915,
fixing at $12,39S,0OO with interest
as West Virgin;a's share of Virgin
las cid civil war debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
KILLED BY FALLING MAN

New i York, April 2!9.-Falling from
the ROOF Of Delmonieo's, en- Filth
avenue, yesterday, a waiter employ
ed IN: the restaurant struck an cd
dearly woman, beloved to be Mrs. E.
P. Whitehead, of 50 Bellevue Place,
chicsgo, and killed her Instantly.
Both were watching the parade of
the One Hundred and sixty-ffiffth
infantry which was passing. The
waiter, Robert Palmer, was removed
to g hospital with a fractured skull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29

drove them from the store, after
which they took to their heels and
escaped:
Police we're summoned at once and
aupear to be completely baffled. No
clues t., the identity Of the negroes
eccEts be obtained Both were mask
cd and the only description that BIZ
coff~was able to give was that they
we're mediuan-sized negroes.
MIS-. Bccaff was rushed to the VIZ
gina Hospital, and officials there
assert that her condition is exceed
in.y critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
Become and Investor and Builder.

Many people viii always rent no
matter how high the rental. Rosemor.
Is full cf bargairts for investors. 1000
houses and apartments are needed IN
Alexandria and needed badly today.
You do not have to pay cash to be-
come an investor in Rosemont. SIS
to s25 will start you and So to s25
pc- month will continue your pay
merits. We charge no interest for two
years and also pay your taxes for
two years. Alexandria absolutely de-
pands upon her investors and build
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
ANY CcrI or Callus Comes CfPeace-
fully, Painlessly. Never Fails.

It's almost a picnic to get rid OF
q corn or callus the "Gets-it way.
You spend 3 or 8 seconds putting on
Q or 5 drops of "Gets-It," about as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD ElL.HASjIEED55!!
NGustcTola 3,:i-3 a2 .s:I
c-,<i 49,. 49,. - -tr@fa~-'


,--,~--;- :, e-e >. ~. ,-. I..c-e G
-,7,ls.z7d, !13..- -. IL go -. -.
c.isiiy -.,ct:avc r., e,-.@i:.::i Fl -t:-
with : i;;--Z-.2 c:s.-:.;, T'--'...-.2
tlISi S..I.. GG.-.. l------.- -'------t
tiac:i IL TIC fi 6 -. ,::t.s-.-. S-.'.:s
o;;i.,o!:. Il .tt, !:c,22 10 r.1c2 q Go
do r2.stt2. !llcoo<G:, a.: "! ne
MLuezs.-olc i.c::s.lly gives ::c-35:TI. Ts..s1
ron so-a t!.a-oat, bronchitis, toE:i!itis.
cror2, still .,ccl;, ASTHMA, ,!cu.1:C:2. head
ache, congestion, pla.risy, rho!lIc:atis;s2,
lun.bago, pains and aches OF TIE pack CT
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
hla:ns, frosted feet, colds Of the cAes:
Gt often prevents PnsuToniat.
3Dc and soc jars; hospital size $3.50.
II I||!|l'| q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
Investigate

hgdrghty ~ It.
electricity walk all in and paid for $500
entitled home We offer the opportunity OF al
&c today, S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29

ers for any growth she may make.
Your opportunity is now. property
values are going up every day. Buy
today in Rosemont. F. c. Goodnow
agents. Office 600 King street. Phone
3ss 102-1t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of PASSENGER 9,s;g so Iss
AIcxnndra Virginia. The following scneCui'
irures published 90 information and DC
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
eastern Standard T!rne.)
Ecw York.sscmphIs
3.oT a NIECE via EriStOll LIB An.
Wasliing;"u-Danville
7.37 om. ,Locap ........ 3:1S p.n'.
New Yors-Ncw Orleans
s.I7am Vis Atiantal So. 1l:5S pm
q .O7 n m, Observation-Disclosures. D:l3 pin
Neutrality-suspicious.
o:a7 am. -. Coachesi ..:....ll:l3 p,m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o:nT ,ln tyin BRISTOL ...... 1908 pm
Observation-Disclosures
OFT pia.. (Yiu .tlnninl 49,. l2:uS pm
AL. u.m.! Wnsli'ton-E arrsonbur: 1l:O3 am.
Washing tom Charlottesville
600 n n.... I4ocal) ........ 40 Am
i5:2. pm. Washington Wnrrsnt"n 7:3$ AM
7.IT pn--N DEMONSTRATION. 1:lS am
New York New OrlcaNs
1902 pm...... tria BRISTOL ....-. I'D an
lu:IT p.rn.. New York-Atlanta. ..... SD an.
New Ynrk-Ncw Orleans
- .onn, via Atianta) 49,. 9:2S am.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
sou,b North
'' New York-Jacksonville
1885 yvs:ni "a: q. Richmond, III '"0 ''"
10 a ,u,....... U.Dcal)F ........ l.:oO PM.
New I0rk-AtIanta jacksonville
o.i7 IS. \. H. ...... .10:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
1882 n m. uocall ........ $40 mn.
Washington Richmond
ll:i7 n lr....... (EEprcSsb i:Ju Pm.
New York-Tampn- Key West
~. ~ m........ "a. g. L. $500. .3:Uo pm.
Washington Richmond
ar IocaD .... S:37 pm Isl
washing ton Columbia Memphis
G:fTpu...... IS. \. Id 1890. It'd pm.
%ew York-St. Petersburg Palm Reach
S:lI pIn.... IS. a. l.. 9:lI An
OH pm. ;. Wash. 81. Pct'burg Tampa 3:oa pm.
Richmond Washington tcSprcss)..-.. a:.S pm
Richmond Washinsto llocaD ...... Go pm
fEaiIy except Sunday.
Sunday only. -
u. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION,
Ticket UIlice. Union Station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
NOTICE

State examination for teachers will
be held at Lee School building Prince
and Patrick streets May and 8,
W. H. SWEENEY,
s1-2taw Superintendent of Schools
Evening star., 1919-12-21

''She-'
Here we are. Tootsie. See. Peachy,
that's the house l bought her and her
mother, and they was kicking at it
before the plaster was dry"
"Oh. OH"
That's a concrete front. Neat, ain't
it? That's a mosaic floor porch. too.
! built on year after her and her
mother vamoosed."
IT'S a beautiful house. Jerry"
You're the kind of kid that knows
how to appreciate home when she
gets it. But her, with her she devil
of mother they no sooner got in
than they began to side with each
other against me-her and her old
mother trying to learn me how to
run my own shebang."
'Where--"
Glad. They're living in dirty
Harlem fat now and tryin to put it
over on me that they're better off in
it. Bah! If had to double up on
alimony 1 wouldn't give her smell
at the house, not a smell"
Say, but amt it pretty. Jerry,
right up over the river. and country
all around. and right over there in
back the street cars for the city when
you want them?"
This is going to be your street
car, Peachy, six-cylinder one"
"She colored like a wild rose.
"Oh, Jerry. IL keep forgetting"
lad m
to give mp my city rooms and come
out here to watch my p's and q's. Gosh
Darn her neck! I told her to quit
clutterins up that side-yard turf with
Ter gosh darn little flower beds! Gosh
darn her neck. There never was a
servant worth her hide"
Jerry. why. they're beautiful! They
just look beautiful. those pansios, and
is that the little girl sitting UP there
on the porch steps? Isis that
Maisie?"
They drew to a stop before the box
shaped ornate house, its rough con-
crete front pretentiously inlaid over
the doors and windows with design
of pebbles stuck like dates on a cake.
anu peTcneo prlinly on the t0pmOst
step Of the square veranda the inert
figure Of a small girl.
'"Aw, amt she cute?"
Miss Barnet sprang lightly to the
sidewalk. and beside her Mr.. Jerome
Beck fecked the dust Of travel from
the bay OF his waistcost, shaking his
trousers knees into place.
This has got your 23d street dunn
beat mile. and then some, amt It.
reaehy?"
Jerry. call her here, the little girl
You teil her whowho am Tell her
gently, Jerry, and-snd how good I'm
going to be to her and--Aw, amt the
silly, though, to feel so trembiy?"
The child on the steps regarded their
approach with unsmilins eyes, nor did
she move except TO draw aside her dark
stun skirts and close hep knees unti,
they touched.
Hello. there! Moping again eh?
Get up! Didn't tell you not to Let ma
't- III if-1
Evening star., 1919-12-21

catch you not out playing or helping
Cloonan around? Say hOwdy to this
lady. She's coming out here to live
Come here and say howdy to her."
The child shrank to the newel-post
her little face overtaken with an
agony of shyness.
Cat got your tongue? Say howdy.
Quit breathing through your month
like fish. Say howdy, that's a good
girl"
Don't force her. Jerry. She's bash
full. Amt YOU, dearie? Amt you. Mai
sie?"
"Moping, you mean. If 1t was her
month in the dirty Harlem nat shed
be spry. enough. She knows what
mean when i say that. and she knows
she better cut out this pouting. Quit
breathing through your month or I'll
stick a cork in it,
Jaw, Jerry she can't help that!"
Cat got your tongue? Where's
Cloonan?"
The child's little face auivered and
screwed, each feature drawing itself
into position for tears. Her eyes dis
appeared. her nostrils distended. her
mouth opened to a quivering rectangle.
and she fell into silent weeping.
Jaw, Jerry-you-you scared her!
Come here. darling: come here to me,
Maisie; come. dearie."
But the child slid past the extended
arms, down the wooden steps, and
around the corner of the house, her
arm held up across her eyes.
"Aw. Jerry, honest you can be awful
mean!"
'1ll get that out of her or know the
reason why. They've poisoned her
against me; that about how 1T is in
nutshell. III get that pouting to be in
that dirty Harlem hole with her moth
er and grandmother out of her or know
the. reason why"
"She--"
Look, this Is the front hall. Guess
this amt got that sty in ESD street
beat some. Look! How do you like
it? This way to the parlor and dining
room.
Sadie Barnet smiled through the
shadows in her eyes.
Jerry! Say. amt this beau-tiful!
upright plano and gold chairs and
Why, Jerry! why, Jerryw
And look In here, the dining room.
Her and her mother shopped three
weeks to get this oak set, and see this
fancy cabinet full OF china. Slick,
amt it?" 49,,
Her fingers curled in a soft clutch
around her throat as 10 her breath
came too fast. LAS -'
Jerry, tits just grand" ~
He marshaled her in all the pride OF
ownership. ~. st.' a.
Look. Buffers pantry. exposed
plumbing" tF
"Oh! Oh?' ,st
Kitchen"
"Oh! Oh!'
Here, Cloonan. I told. you was
going to bring somebody out to take
hold and sit on you and your bills,
didn't ~ This lAdy's coininS OUT
Evening star., 1919-12-21
WHITE GOODS

Sadie Barnet's clutch OF her COM
panion's arm quickened and her
thoughts ran forward.
"Jerry-gee! wouldn't / look swell
in-in dress like that? Gee, Jerry,
stars and am
The cords in the muscles of his arm
rose under her fingers.
Then amt e-two-three- six to the
duds I'm going to hang on you. l
know her; she's an old-timer. Them
duds amt one-two- three-siX."
Gee jerry