davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
Answers TO Nimrods.

Question.-DO moose. deer and
elk shed their horns every year. II
so. why are the horns never found
when we are hunting Prank Van
SAINT. Minneapolis.
AnSwer.-YeS. moose, deer and
elk shed their horns annually. dur
ing the months OF February and
March. A new set is started at
once. remaining lin the velvet"
about - weeks: during this inter-
val they grow very rapidly. They
then commence 10 Ossify. which re-
quires a period OF four weeks.
Horns are frequently found. In
Livingston. Montana, / saw a fence
built OF elk horns, encircling a pri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

the colorS and defending Ola Glory,
at the same time making a better
and brighter world for mankind to
reside in for all time in the future.
Give the boys what they want.
ANSWERS TO NIMRODS.
Question.
Will you please tell me where 1
can get the rules governing trap
shooting Also information covering
the setting Of traps and building Of
club house. +. r. I.
Answer.
Write T. f. Doremus, Manager
Sporting Powder Dept Du Pont
Powder Co, Wilmington, Delaware,
explaining to him just what is want
ed. He will send you a book of rules
governing the Sport Alluring" also
information and blue prints to be
used in the construction Of almost
any priced club house you desire to
construct. The little accessories nee
essary TO make the environments up
TO date are also mentioned and plans
for the incorporating of same out
lined.
Question.
Am told that the farmers in Cali
fornia. mploy men, furnishing them
ammunition, to kill and keep geese
off their wheat fields, where could
l get a job OF that kind.
Lancaster, Pa. Emil Demarest.
Answer.
There might be isolated cases Of
wheat fields, where the geese were
annoying the farmers TO the extent
that they would be willing TO pay
hunters TO protect their crops. My
judgment is. knowing that bunch Of
coast shooters as / do. they would
be very willing TO pay the farmer
handsomely for the right TO shoot
on his premises. Am afraid some
friend has been shooting the long
bow for your benefit. Am unable 10
locate such a position as you are
seeking.
Question.
What has become OF Annie Oak
ley, Buffalo Bits daughter, who
was shooting in his show?
Evansville. Ind.
George Fremont.
Answer
Annie Oakley was not the daugh-
ter OF Buffalo Bill. she was the wife
OF Frank Butler. She is teaching the
women's shooting school at Pine
hurst. y. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
HUNGRY SUFFRAGETS
ARE FREED FROM JAIL

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Twen-
ty-two militant suffragists, weak
from hunger-striking. were released
from Jail early today. They had been
locked up for lighting fires on gov
eminent property" Monday they
burned copies Of Pres't Wilson's
speeches in Europe, in a watch fire
of freedom" before the white house.
This. they said, was in protest for
his failure 10 force through the suf-
frage amendment in the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

others. 3rd; J. A. Spiro. 9Th; Paul A.
Heierman, 5th.
Barred Plymouth Rocks Cpullet
Breed.
The inited states navy
the decks in the pigeon display. the
only other prize winners being Ed
ward A. Pilarski Chief Quartermas-
ter MCGOWAN won the silver cup for
the best display OF pigeons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
TO INSPECT BATTLE ZONE.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Pres't Wilson
will inspect the devastated regions
Of France during the peace con-
ference. il was announced today. He
Will take advantage OF the first op-
portunity TO go. between conference
sittings. TO the battlefelds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
Il Cured Myself Of tuberculosis
Every suffer

Every suffer-
p from Weak
lungs - every
one fnicte q
W 18th chronic
ough should
read this re-
markable HIS
tory OF a drug
gfst afflicted
with Tubercu-
losis. who OK
peFimeated ON
himself, seeking
a road 70 heath.
With his simple
treatment any
cough racked.
tortured person
may ind quick
relief IN a home
treatment Sooth
ing. pleasant:
anyone MAJ use
use L. under
plain directions.
Just send name
and address on
post card to
A ID DH T. y r
1902 Car ital
Trust Bldg.
Columbus. Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
PURDUE WINS.

Associated Press Service:
CHAMPAIGN. III, Jan. IS.-Pur-
due won a hard fought Western
Conference basketball game from
Illinois. Is 20 Is, tonight Smith.
center. was the Purdue star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
IOWA DEFEATS Y. w.

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Iowa defeat
ed Northwestern, % 10 2S. tonight
in the last three minutes OF play in
Western Conference basketball
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
Answer.
MINNESOTA WINS
cd Press Service

AsSoCIatfEfI I'reSS NerVire.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-Min-
nesota defeated Wisconsin. IS 70 II.
in a Western Conference basketball
game here tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
A remarkable opportunity to sell your
present watch and get good price for it

Take advantage of this offer Get good price the watch you
Dispose of advantage hometown
hundreds South Bends leading professional
loyal progressive Bend mekeepng
service that will make douby proud South Watch
There's wide
want all the latest Thin CheStereS Sudebaker
Model Railroad Watches
South Bend that will exactly suit your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
A special offer for a short time

O
have chance like this Act quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

the colors and defending Old Glory,
at the same time making a better
and brighter world for mankind to
reside in for all time in the future.
Give the boys what they want.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Baskets: Kiley 6. Mohn .. +. An
derson, Mehre ., Rhodes, Mem
doufer, Nyikos.
Free Throws; Waters 3.
Missed Free Throws: Ed. Ander-
son 3.
Referee: Olson, South Bend II. s.
Timekeeper: George.
Scorers-SzczePa and Waters.
Time OF Hales: Is minutes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06

Miss Helen Acheson, of Caro-, spent
Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Acheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Taylor were
Sunday guests of their niece, Miss
Marie Miller, in Flushing.
Miss Eleanor Acheson, of Ypsilanti
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Acheson.
Adrian DAILY has returned to his
home in New York City, after four
weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Lovica Dean, former prin-
cipal of the High School, spent the
week end with Mrs. John Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hass enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hass
and Master Jack Phillips, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuehl and
children, Teddy, Douglas and Hen
rietta, spent Sunday in Millington.
American Legion dancing party at
the Auditorium next Tuesday even
ing. Everybody specially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sines and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sturdivant and children,
visited friends in Wahjamega, Sun
day.
Pearl Chown, VIM. Dyball, "Put"
Scott and Ralph Knickerbocker are
hunting for deer in the Upper PENN
sula.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCrady, of
Flint, spent the week end at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. d. M.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith, of
Birch Run, were guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Jess LaDue,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Gorham, of
Flint, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Yerden, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Zeiter and Mr..
and Mrs. o. Boutwell, visited Mrs.
letters sister, Mrs Kessler, of Flint,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Skinner visited at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Pierce, of Durand, the first part of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Baer, Of Flint,
were in Clio, and called on friends,
Tuesday, while on their way to
Standish.
Miss Flora Mccormick, Of Tay-
mouth, spent few days last week
with her brother, Hugh Mccormick,
and family.
Mrs. George Alexander has return
ed to her home in Bay City after a
few days stay with her mother, Mrs.
c. E. Rockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlbertFLaDue visit
ed at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Marshall Irving and family,
of Flint, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shorten and
family spent Sunday at the home of
the latter's mother, Mrs. James
Louks, of Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Whaley and
Mr.. Whaley's sister, Winnifred Pease
spent Sunday with their cousin, Dan
iel Blight, Of Saginaw.
Mrs. l. H. Phillips, who is staying
with her daughter, in Flint, and TAX.
ing treatment at Hurley Hospital
is now on the gain.
Girls, don't marry any man until
he buys an Apex washer Get it be.
forehand or not at all. Sold in Clio
only by Jess LaDue.
Neely-LaBar Post of the Americcr
Legion will give a dancing party al
the Auditorium next Tuesday even
ing. A drill in uniform will oper
the ball. Best of music. You are
cordially invited
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Saturday.
For chaps, use Penslar> Cream
E. E .Huyck.
Mrs. Adah Wisner was in Flint on
business, Monday.
A. Horning. of Flint, was caller
in town, Tuesday.
Miss Lovica Dean, Of Flint, visited
Clio friends, Sunday.
Mrs. o. o. Forbush was in Flint
on business, Monday.
Byron Markham and family mot
ored to Alma, Sunday.
Miss Anna Doyle spent Sunday
evening in Mt. Morris.
Mrs. Mary Raymond, of Merrill, is
visiting Mrs. John Rundlett.
We have a complete stock Of Zane
Grey's books-Reid Bros.
Mrs. Harriet Anderson made a
business trip to Flint, Monday.
C. C. Stevens was in Detroit on
business the first Of the week.
Miss Jessie Bone, of Flint, called
, on Clio friends, Saturday evening.
Charles Brady, of Flint, visited
with friends in the village, Sunday.
Mrs. L. Haskell spent the week
end visiting relatives in Otisville.
Misses Dorothy and Bernice Hy-
men spent Sunday afternoon in Flint.
Miss Leah Palmer has been quite
i'll of tonsilitis, but is now improving.
Warren Carl, of Saginaw, was a
Friday guest of Miss Beatrice Carl.
Mrs. Ray Carl and daughter
Beatrice, spent Saturday in Saginaw
Miss Minnie Yeaster is making he,
home with Mrs. Amy Powell, in Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Butler, OF
Flint, visited Mrs. H. M. Rice, Sun.
day.
Glenn Blaine and family have
moved into part of the Rockafellow
house.
Bernard Stuber, Fred SHOEMAKER
and Wallace Collins spent Sunday in
Flint.
Morley E. Smith, Of Otisville
spent the week end visiting friends in
Clio.
Mrs. M. Doyle and Miss Alice
Doyle were in Flint, Monday, on bust
ness.
Mrs. Will Smith, of Flint, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Johr
Green.
Miss Helen Lafferty, of Flint
spent Sunday evening visiting Clio
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Pense, of Flint
were guests of Mrs. E. E. Rogers
Sunday.
H. Clark, of Flint, spent Sunday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S
j. Pound.
Mrs. David Renfew, of Dawson
spent Friday with Mrs. Harriet An
derson.
w. C. Knickerbocker, of Detroit
visited his brothers and sisters ovel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Kipp, of Flint
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Ford.
Miss Helen Lafferty, of Flint, visit
ed with Clio friends, Wednesday ant
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mott spent several day
this week with relatives and friend
in Montrose.
Harry Stuber returned, Tuesday
from few days visit with relative
in Pontiac.
Miss Flora Haven is taking a fou
weeks vacation from her duties il
the post office.
Mrs. Preston Park, Of Flint, wa
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mar.
Stevens, Monday.
H. Bombrey, Of Mt. Morris, visite'
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
j. LaDue, Sunday.
Harry Beardslee and wife, of Sag
inaw, visited at the home of j. M
Beardslee, Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Kirby and sister, Mrs
Anna Morris, were in Saginaw, OF
business, Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Beardslee has returne'
home after few days visit with he
sister at Mt. Morris.
Mrs. c. E. Rockwell and Mrs. Gee
Alexander called on Harold Rockwell
at Mt. Morris, Sunday.
II it is a Rexall product, you know
\ it is right. They are guaranteed t
rive satisfaction. Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
n NEADTl
Philadelphia. July so.
There's No Truth Without CritIcIsm

TO the Editor Evening Public Ledoer;
Sir-After weeks of criticism and
ridicule of the Senate in editorials and
cartoons your readers must have been
surprised by the following in the issue
of July 26':
The Senate in debating the, peace
treaty is fulfilling it's constitutional
function. 1t would be false to it's
duty if it neglected to examine the
document in detail and to consider
all its implication. The
complications have arisen because of
the tactlessness of the President in
his dealing with the co ordinate
branch of the treaty making body.
Precisely what lots of us have been
saying all along, and quite unable to
make out >why ''our favorite news
paper should be continually slammine
the Senate and defending the President.
We are glad that at last you set forth
the real situation.
This tendency to make light of the
Senate and Congress, generally, on the
part of many journals throughout the
land is to be deprecated. 1t helps to
create feeling of contempt in the pub
lie mind toward our public representa- :
tives, especially among the younger men
and women.
Surely the leading men of both par
ties, after years of study and expert
ence, are better guided for action on
public measures than many of our
omniscient editorial writer's. who often
impute wrong motives and belittle ar
guments based on more accurate knowI-
edge than their own.
With all its faults and redundancies,
more general reading of the Congress
sional Record would result in a more
intelligent public opinion and better
Judgment of our public men.
WILLIAM HOYT COLEMAN.
Narberth, Pa, July 2S.
1.-THE sentences quoted merely re-
stated what has been said many times
by this newspaper, which reserves the
right to disagree with the Senate or
the President. Editor.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
Suggests Woodward for Mayor

To the Editor Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Iour editorial in yesterday s
issue on the self-content attitude in
general of Philadelphia is indeed most
correct snd the positive reason of the
present slow status of this town.
This inclosed copy of my letter today
to Mr.. Altman may interest you. AL
though | have no material ak to grind,
think it would be we'll to look up the
good qualities of DIR. George Wood
ward. of the Twenty second ward, and
urge him for the next Mayors job
The incomplete parkway, and cheap
looking Roosevelt On. E.) boulevard,
the slow Rapid Transit trolleys, the
sleepy and sassy Ito touriSts) police
men who seem to own this town, yet
mostly live in small cheap houses in
small streets. probably because of their
low wage-all factors of dozen years
ago, which the machine politicians
have failed to yet distinguish them.
selves as being the least in behalf of
Philadelphia, but entirely for them
selves.
The politicians of New York probably
graft also, but New York gets subways,
elevated railways, big business build :
ings. etc, because for the latter most
every property owner is bent on i'm =
proving his holdings for greater income
! aud distinction. II. n. READ.
1.-THE letter to Herbert ID. Altman tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
THE READERS VIEWPOINT

at the time in the Philippines. The
tribe in questionable Moros. He found
that the best way to "reach" the
Moros was to establish hospital on
the outskirts of their locality.
Then. as the Moros in the neighbor-
hood were slowly won over to civiliza-
ton and gil that appertained there
unto, the hospital was pushed further
in the interior. He tells very graphic
story Of winning over the Moros by
this procedure. But one never knew
when they would break out again Oike
measles).
The hospital had been fairly well
pushed into the interior, and ap-
parently the Moros were grateful-and
quiet. One day he took ride-just
to look over the neighborhood. He fol-
lowed n road that took him over one
of the foothills of a range in that
vicinity, and as he reached the top he
heard the widest yells he ever heard
! in his life; his first thought was "thc
Moros are loose again
lie did not know whether to continue
his journey which would take him i'll
the direction of the "outbreak,' or
whether to beat Il hasty retreat. How
ever, he proceeded. Just at the turn
in the read to descend into the valley,
as it were, going down the opposite
side of the foothill, to his surprise, the
"rootiug" was due to a baseball game.
Heaving the usual sigh of relief he
proceeded, and as he approached "the
field he saw it was the funniest sight
he ever saw.
All the Moros were naked, of course.
The catcher was standing behind the
bat uaked--with on old high hat Sc
curely on his head. One of the Moros
was stealing base. and one Moro,
yelling more loudly than the rest, was
heard saying slide you son of "A gun,
slide"
Doctor Heiser is convinced that the
hospital and learning baseball la
American are the two factors that
tanned this tribe.
FRANK G.. HAMMOND.
Philadelphia, July 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
THE WORLD FOR SALE

of which he would dream when deeds
were done and over and the shadows
threatened.
II will kiss you again in another
fifteen years" she said half smiling
through her tears. ''But tell me-tell
me what has happened"
''Jethro Fave has gone, he answered
with sweeping outward gesture.
Where has he gomez" she asked ap-
prehension seizing her.
"A journey into the night. re-
spondcd the old man with scorn and
wrath in his tone, and his lips we're set
us he going far?" she asked.
The road you might think long
would be short to him." he answered.
Her hands became cold her heart
seemed to stop beating.
What road is that?" she asked. She
knew, but she must ask
Everybody knows it ; everybody goes
it some time or another" he answered
darkly.
What was it you said to all of them
outsideF'-she made a gesture toward
the doorway. There were angry cries.
and heard Jethro Fawe's voice"
'fes, he was disappearing, remarked
the old man grimly.
'"Tell me what it was you said, and
tell me what has happened" she per
sisted.
The old man hesitated moment. then
said grimly Il told them they must
go one way and Jethro Fave another.
I told them the Ry of Rys had said no
patrins should mark the road Jethro
Fawe's feet walked. | had heard of
this gathering here, and was on my
way to bid them begonc, for in follow
ing the Ry they have broken his com
mand. AS I came. met the woman of
this tent who has been your friend. She
is a good woman; she has suffered. Her
people are gone. but she has heart for
others. ! met her. She told me of what
that rogue and devil had done and would
do. He is the head of the Fawes, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

Rotten Security
UNIOW, Peter" Duke said the morn
~ ing after Bctterly had made hi'
report. eve have to find out something
of the standing Of these six big debtors
of PurviS's. These six concerns, be-
tween them, owe him about Sl2J.00O
That's lot of money for six small con
Germs to have owing to them. for, OF
course, Purvs only loaned them the
money on the security of bills rcceiv =
able.
AS he only loans to 10 per cent OF
the value of the accounts. that means
that these six firms have S150,000 and
moro owing to them. 1t looks tishy to
me-
was silent, for hadn't the least
idea what all this had to do with get
ting Susan Maitland her $50 900. Duke
smiled, vouchSafcd no explanation aud
continued :,
"In last months notes given to Miss
Maitland find $21 900 worth Of the
/ Meter Jewel Company's paper and
$40. 900 worth OF accounts receivable
.,,d .I.o Iot or small no.
'a,,,,,, ,Tho.o aro rorrd fiyurc. orIv
49, lind tho, tho small concerns mr.,
all right, and have paid their notes
!. Gno II j. tho Motor Ir,ycI cnmnar,
nrI I1or,ov G. Ionn. tbat h,yr NOT h,,
thoir bins na;J Neither concern i
rntad -
."rho.,s hod 7. ,horo any r,v q,
fndinc ou+ ahout thcm without thci,
snsno'.t ;nr anntb;not,
.I,ro aIrcad, Lacked nm tho nr;ntor. .
nr,'o ,n.,roraI MAST vcok I ralIc,
thon, ,,,,I ,,n,,o tI,o,, .r,.l ordar ,rd
of .o',rya ,oolod oyor tbo o.taLIi.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
By SIR GILBERT Parker
Author Of "The Seats Of the Mighty"
'The Money Master" etc.

the Ry Of Rys is the head of all the
Romanys of the world. He had spoken
the word against Jethro, and the word
shall prevail The word of the Ry when
it is given cannot be withdrawn. 1t is
like the rock on which the hill rests.
They did not go with him?' she
asked
"It is not the CUSTOM" he answered
sardonically. THAT is path a Ro-
many walks alone.
Her face was white. "But he has not
come to the end of the path-has he!'
she asked tremulously.
"Who can tell?' This day. or twenty
years from now, or tomorrow, or next
moon, he will come to the end of the
path. No one knows, he least of all.
He will not see the end. because the
road is dark | don't think it will be
soon" he added. because he saw how
haggard her face had grown. mo, 1
don't think it will be soon. He is a
Fave. at the head of all the Fawes so
perhaps there will be time for him to
think. and no doubt it will not be soon. v
"Pcrhaps it will not be at all. My
father spoke. but he can withdraw his
word" she urged.
Suddenly the old gypsy's face hard
ened A look of dark resolve and iron
force came into it.
"The Ry will not withdraw. He has
spoken. and it must be. If he spoke
lightly he is not fit to rule.
Unless the word of the Ry of Rys
is good against breaking. the, the Ro-
manys arc no omrc than scattered leaves
at the will of the wind. 1t is the word
of the Ry that holds our folk together.
1t shall not bless, and it shall not curse
in vain.
Plying the girls face, however. and
realizing that the Gorgio life had given
her n new view of things; angry with
her because it was so, but loving her
for herself, he hesitated before speaking.
(TO BE CONT1NUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
BRUNO DUKE
.SOLVER OF BUSINESS PROBLEMS
BY HAROLD WHITEHEAD
Author of "The Business Of Peter Flint" Etc


them and haven't yet received tho 80
port-but | fear-'' He sbooL h;s
head sadly.
"Then." felt fearful even to mt
my thoughts into words. "tben-it
looks AS if Purvis had virtually yto,on
Miss Maitland's money and loft NJ.
pennilcss. He must know that tbeso
concerns are rotten. Perhaps he usos
thcm merely to get money and the means
to go smash and steal it?'
Don t let your Indignation run au..,
with your Judgment, Peter" he cbidoJ
furvls is certainly fool, but he
started out honest. aud so far as we
know h" is honest yet. What the forco
OF circumstances may do, VIC don't
know. Lets waste no time in roo,;r,;
nation. for that won't get Susan Mali
land her $50. .0GO."
/ Susan herself turned up fov, mi,
u."S iatrE, very anxious and nervous
/ Nh" looked 50 frail and helpless that m,
/ henrt achcd for her. could not hc,,
| thinking of the tragic manner in which
she had been thrown on her own 70
sources, and how frieudless she was and
how unfit to fight her own battles.
We arc moving rapidly now, Miss
Maitland, Duke reaSSured her. .'Ip
few days we will know exactly how
your affairs stand. Thcn we'll promptly
act in rcctifying them, so far as pos
siblc."
Thank you, so much. Mr.. Duke. "
She said sweetly. II don't know what
ia do without you--and Miss Cleft.
She's true friend. aid has found me
some work addressing envelopes, which
pays me spleudidly."
She soon left, feeling much romforteC
by the knowledge that the great Bruno
Duke was guarding her interests
! AS the big front door banged TO on
her departing figure, Duke wrote out a
check and, passing it to mo, said
casually:
Send this to Mamie---it will square
up for her envelope addressing cx-
penses.'
! How like the quiet, big hearted Duke
that was. | was about to say 50 when
the doorbell rang and the afternoon
batch of mail arrived. Duke looked il
over. then suddenly exclaimed:
"Ha! Here's the report on the Meter
Jewel Company"