davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

No more worthy cause has ever
asked succor at the hands of VIZ
r,nians than that Of the childrens
Home Society OF Virginia which s
soaking funds to enable 1t to house
ana care for hundreds of unfor-
tunate little children that arc today
,tvtnx In the most wretched and VIE
conditions in the state. and it's WORK
shouid be supported by Virgtnians
even more generously than other re
cent movements because Virginia her-
s,lf In vitality affected by the success
ar failure of the undertaking.
Human lives and the future of the
state is at stake,
Motheriess, homeless and destitute,
half starved and without rags to hiue
their nakedness. these little unfortu-
nates are barely existing under LIES
N hseries. They are friendless and
know not where to turn. Unless
someone succors them, gathers them
up and places them above the awful
foundations they are facing because
OF their circumstances they Will ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

NJ The Juarez garrison. more-or-less
loyal TO President Carranxa. was on
the verge OF humiliation in regular
Mexican fashion when the attacking
vflliatas allowed some of their bullets
TO 20 wild in the direction Of Ell
Paso. American troops crossed the
river and chased the Villistas away.
for the single purpose of protecting
American lives and property Incl
identaiiy, they saved the hides and
probably the lives OF Carranza's gar
rison.
CArranxa rose up and protested.
mildiy but firmly. insisting that Mexi-
'cans must not be disturbed in the pur-
'suit o. their activities even against
AinseK, The United States govern
n4nt thsn laid down the law to
.1Ilsznnsa whisb = has been nsces-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN

saved into our fails. penitentaries
and insane azyfsrs
They are the most important cft1-
zens Of the world" the future VIZ
gintAns and Americans Are they to
be treated and cared for IN keeping
with the parsonAgcs that they aret
This 10 the question that is facing the
people of Virginia. and 1t is for them
to answer by their generous con-
tributions to the society's fund
For eighteen years tho Children S
Home society has labored under bur
densome debts and progressed the
best that 1t could, but now the de-
mands upon il are increasing a hun
dred fold. 1t has gathered up. aided
and found homes for more than $500
little ones, yet there are 1000 that
are crying for It's help. That is the
appalling thought.
virginia's children will not be saved
unless they are saved by Virginians.
The time Is short and Immediate &C
ton is necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

From the Sphinx in Egypt ia
Jerusalem is rocky. difficult Jour
ney which took tho followers Of
Moses forty years to cover on foot
and which Lowell Thomas, war OBJ
server covered by camel. motor,
horse, airplane and on foot in q
much shorter time. Mr.. Thomas &C.
eompanied General Allenhy on his
dash into Palestine which broke the
backbone # German Turkish mill
tarism in the Holy Land ard precipi-
tated the end Of tho world war.
Being pictured before the Sphinx
Is diversion which Napoleon set the
example for Mr.. Thomas but the
treat Bonaparte never few over the
Holy Land in an airplane as did this
modern traveller. His experience
with the British forces in the Bible
lands form a part Of an interesting
travelogue which Mr.. Thomas pre-.
served in motion pictures. These
give such vivid IDEA Of the Holy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

land that the traveller was engaged
to show his pictures and give his
travelogues Throughout the Metho-
dist Centenary Celebration at Co
lumbus, O.. June 20 to July IS. Al
though Mr.. Thora. was booked to
appear in only the largest cities. he
responded to this opportunity to
show to the visitors from hundreds
Of communities Just what the land
Is like in one field Of missionary en-
deavor, the one made familiar to
every Bible student.
His motion and still pictures show
the beach whereon Samson and
Delilah strolled and the city from
which this Biblical strong man bore
the brazen gates. They show the
gates. They show the valley Of
Ajalon where Joshua commanded
the sun 70 stand still.
Striking motion and still views
are shown Of Joffa and Hebron and
BETHANY and Jerusalem, Bethlehem
Nazareth. Nablis. Damascus. Beirut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
POLITICS AND THE TEE DEE

governor, once a good roads candi-
date. proved less enthusiastic in that
cause when safely In office. The
politics started when the governor
tried to evade the issue There was
one mind that would have it So"
And so II has been.
Delay after delay has occurred,
through the will OF the mind that
would have 1t so" The upshot of
II all Is that the session has been set
for date six months later than 1t
might have been, that there must be
weeks OF delay and a great amount of
extra labor on the tax books and on
tax collections, II the general as
sembly takes any effective action And
all OF the vexation and all OF the extra
work and delay in the handling OF the
states revenues might have been
avoided but for the stubbornness Of
the mind that would have II so" All
this may not have been due to poll
tics, but the Times-Ditpatch is con-
spicuously alone in the opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

Sidon and the Mount Of Olives they
show the hills whence Moses looked
down upon the Promised Land. the
tombs Of Abraham. Isaac. Jacob,
Sarah and Rebecca. the Garden Of
Gethsemane and dozen other
places made famous in Holy Writ.
The pictures portray the actnal life
Of the inhabitants Of Jerusalem,
showing how thousands were saves
from starvation by food sent BY
America.
Thomas tells the story which
makes the pictures live. His Holy
Land experiences. the most interest.
ing part to the Methodist Centenary
visitors. il but a part Of his expert.
ences on Ave battle fronts. He wat
in Germany at the time of the revo-
luton and took motion pictures In
Berlin while fighting was in prog.
ress. Tho acquisition of the Thomss
traveloEues was regarded rs . dis.
tinct triumph for the Gentleman.
Celebration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

The Tines Dispatch advances the
Ia. ma, there probably isn't any pom
ty~s IN the various iockeyings, oiiiy-
AaYlvfngs and delays which nave
marked our progress thus far toward
special session of the legislature
sergeant In the minds OF those who
vuulA have IL so" Even then 1t
doubts. or expresses doubt, that there
In no much politics involved as the
xossips would have 1t appear
That's a hopeful sign. brethren!
The Times Dispatch actually has
heard that som ething is going on. II
IL unready TO believe. but 1t HAS
HEARD what everybody outside the
Times Dispatch Office has known ever
since the agitation about special
session began late last winter. While
there's hearing. there's a chance.
We haven't any brief for the Good
Roads association. We know. though,
that what they want is a vastly better
highway system for Virginia. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
UNIFORM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
JUNE %
"The Strongest Bond Between Men and Nations
r. D. D.
Sunday
JUNE %
grandizement.
us Not Provoked-TAketh No Account
of Evil. y

grandizement.
rs Not Provoked-TAketh No Account
of Evil"
The authorized version renders the
first clause sis not easily provoked /"
but the better rendering along with
the second clause makes it clear that
one who is moved by love will not be
Love is not bookkeeper, careful to
write down insults and injuries re-
ceived.~
Love. also, does not approve of
wrong doing even in the objects OF its
warm affection, while II is ever SYM
pathetic with righteousness and is
glad at its triumph over evil
1t patiently bears insults and in
juries and tries to put the best possible
construction on everything, where the
welfare OF others is involved and the
"hopeth all things-endureth all
things
Superiority OF Love.
I've never faileth. Love is like the
laws of nature; you may brake them,
but they do not change; you may defy
them. but they work right on; you may
use them and may trust them unfail-
ngly"
But prophecies shall be done away
when they have served their purposes
by being fulfilled
Tongues shall cease" They were
but temporary gifts and there shall be
no need OF tongues when all speak one
heavenly language"
Our present knowledge will be swal
lowed up in the perfect knowledge that
we shall have in the future life.
The objects that please and satisfy
the child are naturally dropped when
normal manhood IL reached.
Ancient mirrors were made OF pol
ished metal and the reflection was not
perfect. So here we have but partial
knowledge Of anything. while in the
future there will be the clear knowl-
edge which the soul longs for
The inseparable graces. faith. hope.
love, will permanently endure and the
greatest of these is love" Love is
strongest because it includes both faith
and hope.
COOPERATIVE LESSON PLAN.
Theme: The Strongest Bond Be-
tween Men and Nations.
Introduction.
l. The strongest Motive--1. Attain
ment Without Love is Vain--1 Cor.
10: l. Q. Endowment Without Love
ls Worthless.--1 Cor. Ia: 2. 5. Bene-
flcence Without Love is Proftless.-1
Cor 10: 3.
H. The Best Behavior Cor. 10:
Al /. 1t Envieth Not. Vaunteth
Not Itself Is Not Pulled Up. Doth
Not Behave Itself Unseemly. Seeketh
Not Its Own. Is Not Provoked. Taketh
Not Account OF Evil Rejoiceth Not in
2. Suffers Long. Is
Kind Rejoiceth in the Truth. Bear
eth All Things. Believeth All Things.
Hopeth All Things. Endureth All
Things.
III. The Superior and Enduring
Grace. Gifts that PERISH Cor.
l3: SIP; 2 Graces that ABIDE
Cor 49, 13a.; 8. Greatest of the
Trio-Love.-1. Cor. 10: 13b,
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION.
1. Love the Greatest Thing in the
World.
2. Love as Revealed in the charac-
ter OF God.
3. Love as Bond Between Christ
tians.
4. Love as Expressed in National
Affairs.
S. Love a. Shown by the Foreign
Mission Enterprise.
PRACTICAL LESSONS.
Everyone has asked himself the
great question OF antiquity a. Of the
modern world: What ID the summum
supreme good? You have
life before you. Once only you win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
cARRANzA PROPERLY REBUKED

sary 10 do for nearly every president
that Mexico has had. the law being
that Mexicans must not disturb
Americans at all and will not be per-
mitted 10 DO so.
Carranza will not relish this idea.
Likely he will sputter about some
more, mainly for the edification OF
Mexican tingoes. But the rule goes.
IL the Mexicans must fight among
themselves they must keep their bull
lets on their own side of the boun-
dairy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
Coleman TO Appomatlox,

George p. Coleman. state highway
commissioner, left yesterday for Ap-
pomattox, where he will meet with
Inc board OF supervisors and citizens
OF that county with reference to loca-
ton Of state highway between
Farmviile and the West. He will 70
70 Cape Charles Monday ON depart
mental husineaA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
LA STAMPA E LA PACE

La campagnq di attacchi diret-
ii e indiretti contro il Presidente
Wilson 81 ia sempre pi1 violenta
e ferOce.
L'Eco de Paris giunge sino ad
accesarlo di soverchia longanimita
per l'ex-Kaiser.
Anche i giornali socialist, che
erano rimasti gil unici ammirato-
ri della politica wilsoniana, 81 So
no anche essi until al coro di ac-
cuse e criticize contro il presidente
degli S. u. Marcel Sembat mel
"L'Heure" satireggia ferocemen-
te per il fatto che mentre Wilson
ha sempre predicate contro la po-
Utica di trattati segreti, ora 81 trO-
va anche egli impigliato com
promesso.
| peggiori attacchi partono pc
r6 da la stampa conservative, che
accusa America Inghilterra di
non voler insistere nella richiesta
di convenient indennita dale pO-
tenze centrali a favore della Fran
cia, del Belgio de l'Italia perche
temono che la Germania esauren-
dosi non possa pi1 cOstituire un
terrenO fertile per potervi COM
merciare. In altri termini, 81 vuoI
dare l'impressiCne che l'Inghilter-
ra, con la complicita di Wilson, in
tenda quanto prima riprendere le
relazioni commercial con la sua
terrible avversaria ricavarne il
maggior utile possible.
Un articolo dice quasi chiara-
mente che soldati americani e
inglesi combattettero non per gil
ideali della Democratic ma per i
dollari lie lire sterline.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
I REPUBLICAN, D'ITALIA
ED IL BOLSCEVISMO

II POpolo d'Italia del 20 porta
che il Comitato della Consociazio-
ne Republican, Romagnola ha
direttO al paese un appello, in cui
dice che il PartitO Sociaista vor-
rebbe preparare uno sciopero ge-
nerale politicO per sperimentare
in Italia la Rivoluzione bolscevica
come in Russia.
republican, rOmagnoi videro
la guerra stessa come la pi1 vasta
rivoluziOne della storia. Essi sen-
tono che oggi neppure paesi Wit
toriosi pOssOno sfuggire ALA ira
sformazioni RADICAL degli istituti
econOmici pOlitici. Perci0 de-
vOnO rivolgere al lavoratori roma
gnOh il consigho di non accettare
unO sciopero politico sui terreno
scelto dal Par;ito Socialista Ita-
ianO perche Sc il partito bOlScevi-
sta trionfasse il nostro Paesa an
nullerebbe oghi consequence be-
nefca della vittoria.
La rivoluzione bolscevica isole-
rebbe lItalia dal credito nel mon
do. Priva di carbone, la nostra
nazione troverebbesi in poche set
timane ridotta ALA miseria ALA
fame.
| republican, arrivati per virt1
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
IL CoNVEGNO DI MTLANO
PER FIUME z LA DALMAZIA

Mel pomeriggio 81 e iniziato al
teatro del Filodrammatici il con-
vegno nazionale .promosso dial Fa-
scio dele Association patriottiche
milanesi pro Fiume Dalmazia l.
taliana. II teatro E affollatissimo
di rappresentanze di asSociavato
postO sui palcoscenico intornO al
banco degli orator.. LIE adesioni
pervenute con lettere telegram
mi dale varie citta d'Ttalia sono
innumerevoli. Sono notate ira lie
attire, quella dell 'on. Marcora pre-
sidente della Camera del deputati
Cassuto, Tosti di Valminuta, Stop
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
FIUNE

Per quantO lie nOtizie degli ulti-
mi giorni sui lavOri della Confe-
renza sianO state e sianO ancora
contraddittorie, pure, quella che
riguarda Fiume E ritenuta da tutta
la stampa come la pi1 certa.
'autorevole "N. Y. Tribune"
di due giorni or sono, in un suo
telegramma da Parigi, dice che ira
gil altri accordi raggiunti fra gil
alleati (Polonia, il bacino del Saar
ALA Francia etc) we quello che
Fiume andra all Italia.
MOI non dubitiamo nemmenO
lontanamente sulla possibilita di
una tale decisione perche essa e
l'unica da pOtersi raggiungere RI
guardo l'Italia
QuandO Barzilai, pochi giorni
ia, ha detto che Fiume non pu6
vivere che come citta italiana, e
gil ha riconfermato il discOrso
dell ON. Orlando ALA riapertura
del Parlamento ed espresso la vo-
lonta di tutto il popolo d italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

patio, Sanarelh, Fimberti, Berlin
geri, Rispoi, Codacci-PisanelH e
mOlti altri. Aderirono inoltre gil
Ordine PROFESSIONAL del medici,
avvocati, ingegneri, / CHrpi acca-
demici dele Universita di ogni
parte d'Italia; Specialmente entu-
siastico un telegramma della As
sociaziOne naziOnale "Trento e
Trieste" sezione di Trieste, che
cOmunica l'Ordine del giOrno di
adesiOne votato dalla cittadinan-
zia triestina rlunita in solenne co
mizio. Hanno aderito anche l7
association liberali di Milano, To
rinO, Geneva, Napoli, Roma e Fl
renze.
Presiede il eonvegnO l'on. Ric-
cardo Luzzatto. Parlano Susmelj
per Fiume, Obersiner per la Dal-
mazia, il Prof. Senesi della Uni
versita di Pavia. Parla Libero
Tancredi, reduce da una sua visi-
ia in Dalmazia; seguono altri. Gil
orator. affermano essere necessa-
rio far pervonire al Gelegati al
COngresso di Parigi la voce degli
italiani che vogliono la Dalma-
zia all Italia. II convegnO prose
guira questa sera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
UN0SGUARD0A MONDE
Menue 81 diSCute Ia Pace.

della guerra rlvoluziOnaria al pri-
mo piano della stOria italiana de-
vono percOrrere ancOra aspro cam
minO adattando le loro battaglie
ALA tradizione, all ambiente al
lie condiziOni econOmiche italiane.
/ Mazziniani di Geneva hanno
pubblicato un 'ordine del giorno
cOntrO lie tendenze bOlsceviche del
Partito SOcialista uficiale. Lo
stesso ha fatto l'Unione Italiana
del LavorO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
LA PoPoLAzIoNE ITALIANA
DI FIUME

I'll ministero della Marina CONT
nua mel lOdevole sistema di pre-
parare diffendere publication
intese d dOcumentare, con-l 'elO
quenza irrefutabile dele cifre, i
buon diritto dell Italia sulla spon,
da orientale dell 'AdriaticO in con.
trasto con lie assurde voraci pre-
tese della Jugo-slavia.
ST trattava, giorni or sonO, di
una raccolta di dati ILLUSTRATIVE del
grandiosO sforzO sostenuto dai
combattenti dial popOlo d Italia
in tre ami e mezzO di aspriSsima
guerra; ora, 81 tratta di una COM
pleta esposizione Statistical dele
naziOnalita coabitanti mel district
to di Fiume; espOsiziOne che con-
tiene in sc la piG diretta mop
pugnabiIe dimOstrazione della san
tita dele nOstre rivendicazioni SUI
uuella italianissima citta.
| dati sono stati desunti dali 'Uf-
fcio anagrafico di Fiume corri-
spondonO al CensimentO fattO mel
decorsO mese eli dicembre. Ne ri
sulta che la cOmplessiva popOla-
zione bOrghese ammonia a 1926
persone di cui 20,651 maschi e
1858 feminine; 31,094 dimOrano
mel distretto della citta e 1910
nei sottocomuni di Plasse, Cosala
Drenova.
Sotto l'aspettO della naziOnalita
la popolaziOne cost divisa: 28,911
italian; 9092 croati; 1914 sloveni /;
161 serbi; 4431 ungheresi; 1916
tedeschi; 379 diversi. Cost, la per-
centuale degli italiani ascende a
62,5, mentre quella del croati e
1876, quella degli sloveni 3,6, del
serbi 0,4, degli ungheresi 9,6, del
tedeschi 3,5.
Gl'italiani abitanti nella citta
sono 1864 in confronto a 5529
croati, 919 sloveni, 128 serbi, 3178
ungheresi, 1853 tedeschi, 3O3 di-
versi. Nei tre sOttocomuni di
Plasse, Cosala e Drenova gil abb
tanti risultanO, nazionalmente, di-
visi cost: 1927 italiani, 1868 crOati,
755 sloveni, 33 serbi, 1858, unghe-
resi-, 263 tedeschi e rs diversi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

Mel recarvi a fare dele com
pre- nei varii magazinii di
Indiana che fanno uSo del
Patricia per la reclama del
la lorO merce, mOStrate To-
ro il nostro giornale col re-
lativo avviso e sarete trat-
tati con maggiore conside-
raziOne.
Facendo COST aiuterete 10
sviluppo del nostro giorna-
lie e nello stesso tempo fa-
rete un bene a vol StPssO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
VARIE D'ITALIA

Un servizio quotidiano di diri-
gibili e state stabilize ira Roma {
Napoli
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

III ne a flceVuIl III uQl6nZd u
Segretario Daniels della Marina
Americana la sua Signcra.
y &#
Tn dispaccio' da Atene annunzia
che in seguit0 ad una sOllevazio-
ne bolscevista a Varne bulgaria. }
la citta a stata occupata dale
truppe inglesi.
] lavOri della COnferenza della
SAGE sonO arrivati a cost buon
punto che Lloyd George sara pre-
sto in grado di ritornare a Lon
dra per assumere il contrOllo del
lie scottanti question: inferno del
la Gran Brettagna. La notizia &
annunziata da Sir Robert S. Hor-
ne, ministro del Lavoro.
II Generate Tasker ha dichiara-
to che non e confermato il rappOr-
to, stampatO mel "Daily Mail -,
che dice essere lie truppe degli Al
leati in pericolo di essere annien-
tati dale trupPe bOlsceviste.
Tn dispaccio da Berlino dice che
e state dichiarato 10 state di as
sedio Sensburg, Prussia orienta-
lie in seguito al sanguinosi confitti
avvenuti fra lie truppe del COVER
no ed inSOrti spartacuSani.
* 4
II gOverno bavarese annunzia di
avere apertO del negoziati con /
bolscevichi russi per stringere con
lorO un patio di alIeanza. La di-
ceria fucinata in Germania dice
che essendo inSuficiente il RI
fornimento di vettovaglie degli
Alleati La Bavaria cerca viveri al
Russia.
II presidente Wilson 81 rifuta di
accettare le richieste francesi pei
cOnfine franco tedesco ed ogni spe-
Gle di dicerie sono in giro sui la
voro del plenipotenziarii dele
quattro grandi potenze. La Ger
mania non ne vuol sapere di ce-
dere la vallata del Saar ALA Fran
cia.
LIE truppe americana appena sa-
ra firmata la pace saranno imme-
diatamente rimpatriate.
%##
Gil eserciti tedeschi combatto-
no strenuamente nella Prussia O.
rientale contro i RoSsi Ii stanno
respingendO sui cOnfine della Rus
sia.
&##
La somma che la Germania do
vra pagare per "ripArazioni" 6
stata gia fssata ma gil alleati non
sono d'accordo sulla ripartizione.
/ tedeschi hanno 80 ami di tenn
po per pagare 45 miliar1i di dol
lari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

'Czeco-Slovacco" piccolo cane
boemo regalato da un disertore
Austriaco al Generate Cadorna
allora comandante supreme dele
armate Italiane. II Generate Ca
dorna regal6 il cane al Sig. H. l..
Booth di ST. Paul, un 'uficiale del
La Y. M. C. A. il quale e state in
Italia per pi1 di un ammo. IL cane
ed il nuovo padrone sono arriva-
ii da POGO in America.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

Medaglie al valor militare sono
state cOnferite a parecchi batta-
glioni di truppe indigene eritree
che 81 son battute valorosamente
durante la guerra.
Col Dante Alighieri" lie ulti-
me truppe americana in Italia So
no partite.
Il Duca d'Aosta, Armando Di-
az Carlo Caneva sono stati nomi-
natl general d 'esercito.
S. M. il Re d Italia ha decorate
IL ColOnello americana E. Lester
Jones con la CrOce d'Uffciale del
l'ordine di SIS. Maurizio Lazza-
TO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

La somma che la Germania do
vra pagare per "ripArazioni" &
stata gia fissata ma gil alleati non
sono d'accordo sulla ripartizione.
/ tedeschi hanno 80 ami di tenn
po per pagare 45 miliar1i di dol
lari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
LIE truppe americana appena sa-
ra firmata la pace saranno imme-
diatamente rimpatriate.

Gil eserciti tedeschi combatto-
no strenuamente nella Prussia O.
rientale contrO i Rossf Q Ii stannO
respingendo sui confine della Rus
sia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16

IOu TO easy 70 LOOK at peSluSS.
leisurely scannin ghis baldlsh head,
his well-cut hair, the perfection and
taste of his clothes and jewelry. There
was no impertinence in his manner,
merely the interest of a business man
sizing up business proposition,
'T had never had a real vacation
before, Mr.. Heron, l had never had
enough money or time. So boarded
my earnings for years, determined for
once to have good, well-equipped
holiday"
"Righto; 1 told you quality pays.
That's my idea. Well, thanks for your
frank answer. l felt you were a girl
with enough sense not to assume the
How dare you-sir' attitude to we'll
meant question. Have you an engage.
ment for the fall?"
mo"
Then work for me. You'll get SS5
a week and your living"
"LiVing?" was puzzled.
"Certainly-ltve here in the car.
Well be travelling most of the time.
Palm Beach and Southern California
in winter. Adirondacks and lakes i'll
summertime. There are a couple OF
-fitted-up staterooms and Kimoto
will be chaperone.
Think it over and tell me tomor-
row. Good night"
DOLLY.