davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO
SELL MORTGAGE OR LEASE NAND.
State If Minnesota. County of Otter Tail, in
Probate Court. q =

State # Minnesota. County Of Otter Tail, in
Probate Court. q *&5 ~
In the matter of the Guardianship Of Julian Hat
ling. Roy Hating, Kenneth Hating. and Carol
Hating. minors.
The State of Minnesota to all persons interested
in the selling of certain lands belonging to said
minors. The petition of J Q. Hating. as repre-
duly filed in this court, representing that It
is necessary and for the best interest Of said
estate and Of all interested therein that certain
lands of said minors described therein be sold
and praying that license be to.J. O. Hating
Now Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to~show cause, if any you
have. before this court at the Probate Court Room
in the Court House in in the City of Fergus Falls "a
the County of Otter Tails of Minnesota on
the 26th day Of Noyenbet 1870. at 10 o'ciock A. NJ
why the PRAYER Of said I. petition should not be
granted, and that this citation be served BY the
publicstion thereof according to law. .s3
Witness the Judge Of said Court, this 18th day
Of October A. D.1020.5 .ss 57s53 s}-
Court Seal 8,. E. Frankbere. Il 4 ss 4
=. A53 Judgeof Probate.
Anton Thompson, Attorney for Petitioner,
First Publication November 3rd 1920. Z; =. :. ;.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
9sopember &aabe=sals.

al1le bore Dafre "@lnib goots" er
nu re6uieret 90 &rocent: Dette er
en- flor 8eiporelie netop hit naor ou
bebeber' at figbe iaa6an &le6ebare.
Mlle Eeifraffer er og1aa neoiot
for bette @alg - og ollie @iIfefioler
er ogiaa in6befottet / bette Salg.
s. 81. @plem So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
Congressman @oliteao gtenpalst.

Sfslge oe fiofte @fterretninger fra
@alget / Zoe Diitrtftt, er &ongres=
n1ano @oIfeao gienbalg n1eo ober
1000 ften11ners @aiorttet oper fit
Weo6fan6ioot, @al ltor- &bale. ! (
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
58lt'e (: i ) 'N''lar9ta''':'nIl955 ! i I
&pr nng6pt1t..

gerifab. Set er 6en, 1om ifa1 le0e.
fretnti6efrs @amfuno til bet bebre.
eller bqrre;; ben fom ffal 1gfte eller.
Degrade @1Iturarben bebaret og for:
gget ne6: giennenn &t6enrne. #
i Wor> &uGtur2 &ba6 er ben? Yi
b9rer ONT og hi fer 6e melt bt6un6er=
lige l16fag al Mennefenes irille:
@ba6 bar lite 6e fi6ife Mar bragt os
II Gorm af 6e met ien1ationelle: Sps.
6ageller? 81 Haor ru foron en- &io.
fp1ot meo 6e itarfte mnIigbeeer. -
Men 9lrbtagerne al S6enne itore.
6rentti6 - ung6ommett -> ituar
ben fom 6e bi antor be6ft norufet
| til at 116nptte 6entre nn6erf1t16e TO-
bifIing :fom 1igger foran os? > Il
@baret tan en bber gi Zig ion1
| man fer 6et. Set er gle5eligbis n1nl1
| .ae l1n6tagelfer> men ier 11an fen til
I
Sc fiofte Mars Soreteelier> 6a ifal
Ser fan6elig fin6es @run6 til 6els
Srbgt> at Menneifet lelo fife fan fpl
6e 6et Mool; 1om 6ren1tt6en bill for
6re. 81 fan me6 rette H. at l1ngoon1,
men iom ofteit bar fant gaa fine eg-
ne &eie. Sat- og 800, bar oberla6t,
til @folen at to bare paa 86rnene.
&en for &t1b9rellen og forbpl=
6ene bar bragt oct 6ertil, og iaale1es
bar 8arnets egen @ilie faat MnIeo=
ming til at gao fine egne 8eie.
@or 11ng6om n1aa blibe Sanebe-
rere for 6e 1tore lpien6e eS6eer foot
of &rt1tenbe6en og fora6let gie1l-
nem e6eltenfen6e Men6 og &bi,1<
Set. 0g bi mao berne o1n 6eltl,e
1ng6on. &i maa fierne 6et proas
&C og ifaffe; hi maa fren1bebe set
fom er go6t og ifignt, og bt maa laa
gfing om 6e ibage og opmltrtre 6eH
1tprfere.
0g i11tet ite6s tan 6eHe b1ibe eiprt
Ee6re en6 giennem &irfen. Den
Naoitan6 at @u6sfornegterens Sci
farer, til. 2pffen bar fpiI1et Sa1lit. 3,
Sc ii6fte Mar bar biit os BET; bber
eneite Dag iom gaar bi{er os Set, %
&i6en bitter os ogiaa> at Menneife=.
neg Grenti6> bbts ben ffa1 blibe lps
cg itor og ffi6n> maa gaa gienneln
bore Gn6reS iin1p1e Sro, foritaae.
og npttiggiort / bort 6agltge 2tb. !
Derfor trenger enbber Sing font
fan bieIpe 11ng6ommen- frenta6 ''og
opa6, Dor f116e Opmerfion1be6 DC
&ie1p. Get fful6e bore enbber ten>
fe1l6e Mon6 og &btn6es fierefte !,
Tligt at legge fin Snteresie for Da=
ge11 SEN gfetni1g. Scent paa bin.
eeen 11ng6om> 6u fon engong ber*
ing. Ser bill iiffferIig bore Siing at
globes ober og ogiaa Eing 6u IN
ffer bar giort on6erle6es. @ib ben
l1nee af ibag Sortieneiten al Bin O.
faring. 0g bu> fom er 11ng> ie .bia )
run6t> og bnff paa at enbber er fiji !,
eaen lpffes @me6. 9eaar 6u Ter ct
WienneifeIig @rag, 6a ,buif paa at
ban eller bun ito6 engang mes Sc
iauttne 8etinge1ier> fom 6n i6ag ~
neg iaa 1pffelig o5er. Wfen Gragene
tog fell al &eten-6e 6aniet efter
ct ir1DS i1t6 8or6grbelien.
Get er ftprfe Men6 og go6e &bin
6er> iom trenges - og 6et er ut,g<
or1rrnen> iom ifo1 bane 8eien f1eln=
nt1er nm n}onf1pr C51tbr. Sis J -.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
= : ~ ,:FsII,l Z. ~ = n
Sra maiPi,tetot,l'. /.
gaitermees: .Mnberifnb.

s Sc .ier Maane6er, eiterm 0fegi,
ri11ge11 bab6e opgibet &or1trol1en al
2anoets &aner> bar n1t6erlfuDbet
iffe nlin6re emo 100000 900 Dols
1ars> iom 9fegieringen vmtaa betale
&e6 .@ioen 6eraf 11aa &egieringen
betale @ener1e $450,0oo;oo0 i
Dperensfennelie rhe6 SEN 1pe SSern
banelob:. 9enne 9plpsning fonn1er
fra Mellenftats sfotnrtis fione11. =.
@n 9el al l1n6erffn66et til ffripes
Gorbeielfen al 26nningerne: gtegie~
ringens @aranti enbte Sen LITE .5ep<
tenber, og fra 6en Doto fun6e So.
nerne tage mere for Sransportattcn
al @arer og @asfagerer: Ma1t bar
beregnet, at Sorbdielien ptl tn6brin-
ge aarltg en- Gum af 800, 100000
Splb pg Sfatte=2pbene,
9}lt 6a @enotor &ar6tng er Bit
ba1gt til preii6ent, fon1n1er Soft
9reSiem utbillomt til at toge lat poa
@ebiiionen al &oI6loben og @fatte.
1oben, 11aor 6en tre6er fan1nen i @r
traieSiion> antageltg / @pri1. @fient
&epublifanerne er fterfe nof 0en
nuberen6e &ongres; til at foretage
en Zig &ebi1ion, er Ser I6en l1ol1gt
ill., at 6e bill gi9re 6et> forbi Der er
@run6 til at tro, at 8reii6ent Wi!-
ION bi1oe benptte lin &etoret, og for
81 6e 6n1fer at mo6tage fra Ben 11pe
.&reii6ent og bans Sinonsn1iniiter
6e ng6ben6ige 9lnbefalinger. ST.
1tansmtniiter &onston fontn1er i fin
foreitaaen6e 9arsropport til after at
anbefale en Spbebel1e eller g2coiut=
telfe of @rcesprofitffatte1r og onbre
Soran6rtnger GebenneIobe1t Der
fan forreIfen it1gen Tbil bere on1 at
ser irtet bill blibe gjort f6r eftcr 4oe
Mars l16arbet6elfen of 6e nb6ben=
oige 6ori1og bil bli oper6raeet til
@enotorer og &onaresmenS, fotr,
ferli9 bar be1fjeftiget Jig nte6 iligc
Sing.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
Qenae tiQaans

pao Meinnelota> Moro og @p5 9afo-
ia Gor1ne. CODE @etingelier oe bill.
Zig @ente. 9oartoaeren tan ofbeto>
lie Mforog efter @nife. Gergus
Soils @otio1,nl @anf. s. g. Qnon6.
Nref4h-rt
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
@mp. 9eprbecf 1ptbmm6sienator.

@uber11gr g3orbecf t g: 0af. b1eb
beo @eneralpalget bolgt til 6or'
bunbsienator fra fin @tat.
MofloQ go6t giort for en- 8rgno<
graber
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
Gftertrbf al &alset.

Sfglge 6e 1i61te Gfterretntnger fra
@a1get bill @nne1ota bli repreien=
teret af 10 gfepnblifanerre / peite
&epreientantbuS / &oitgtesfen, i6et
/ bberteneite al @tatens ii &ongres.
6i1trifter er EN- &epnblifaner balgt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
6eIe Sen republtfonffe 6totsti

@ele SEN repnbltfanlfe @tatsti=
cfet bleb balgt n1e6 oberbel6et16c
Moioritet. @n6og Dr. Sbtplteob
og $om @nlIibott 1nootte bnffe 1in=
6er for en- Maioritet al a61fillig ober
100000 til Sor6el for 6eres Mo6=
fan6t6ater, Hreus og &ilton.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIM
AND FOR HEARING THEREON

ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON
Estate of Guile NJ Clauson also known as. c..
M. Ciausen and G. M. Clauson, =.
State of Minnesota, County of Otter Tail,
= %% Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Guile M. Clau-
son also known as G. M: Clausen and G. NJ.
Clauson, Decedent h ~
Letters Of administration this day having been
granted to Johnette Clausen. 80 ~ -, :.
It is ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may pre-.
sent claims against his estate IN this court. Be,
and the same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date. hereof; and that the
I5th day of February, 1921. at 10 O'clock A.. M.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Fergus Falls in said County, be. and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed sas the time and
place for hearing upon and the examination
adjustment and allowance Of such claims as shall
let notice hereofbe given by the publication
Of this order IN Fergus Fails Ugeblad as provided
by law. Sss s 5 .> 4S.2 .5's Essl =
Dated November 5th 1920. II s =.7sss: 2
81 Court Seal E. FrankberR. s>5< !
fE Y. <ss.. =s t. >. Judge Sf Probate.
First Publication Noy, 10th 1920 n - ....{ /,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10

@aabi6t rnon Fan oen1tne al 6e
tn6fonne 8a1gopgaber / Staten, bill
Mon=Hartifan 2igaen ba ferre &C.
'preientanter neifon1n1eltoe 2eeis
1atur, en6 / 6en ii6lte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-11-10
grdber
CITATION FOR HEARING ONPET1TION FOR
DETERMINATION OF DESCENT OF LAND

CITATION FOR HEARING ONPET1T1ON FOR
DETERMINATION OF DESCENT OF LAND
Estate of Peter Lokstad. deceased.
State of Minnesota. County of Otter Tail. IS.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Lokstad,
Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons interested
in the determination Of the descent of the real
Usaker having been filed in this court. represent.
ing that said decedent died more than five years
prior to the filing thereof. leaving certain real
estate in said petition described and that no will
Of decedent has been proved nor administration
of said estate granted In this state, and praying
that the descent of said real estate be determined
by this court:
Therefore you. and each of you. are hereby
cited and required to show cause if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of Fergus Falls in the
County of Otter Tail, State of Minnesota, on the
3rd day of December 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M:
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and the seal
thereof, this 3rd day November 1920.
[Seal of Probate Court Frankberg,
Judge of Probate
Anton Thompson
Attorney for Petitioner. =,
First Publication November 10th 1920
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
Women of All Ages and Times

Ask your mother aunt grandmother they will tell you Of folks
they have known who cured of the distressing painful
diseases which most lives by taking Dr. Perce
Favorite Prescription which is sold by druggists both fluid and
tablet form. What women say:
Covington Ky.-The first four years Of married life
extremely delicate health suffered from rregularty and
pain 1t not until had taken three bottles of Dr. Pierce
fnvore Prescription that completely relieved of this condi
ton My health became good had ever been life
did have form of woman weakness afterwad
MRS ELIZABETH EVANS, 1888 Banklick st.
Frankfort, Ky-"I highly recommend Dr. Perces Fa
vorte Prescription for weak Some time all
health and became weak effort for me to
around extremely and greatly in need OF
something build up took Favorte Prescription and it
beneficial gained in strength and health and felt alto
gether like different L. E. TRUE 144 E. Main St
Louisville Ky"Last year became terribly rundown and
and had peculiar of Three
Dr. Perce Favorite Prescription completely strength
and built up that felt like different nerves
gave me no further trouble and felt better every Favorte
Prescription relied upon relieve feminine weakness
MRS. OLIVER SHEARER. 247 N. Campbell. u
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
A Forecast.

As the man and the maid strolled
through the picture gallery the girl
stopped before one exhibit. 'Oh,
how sweet" she brcathed. II won
der what It means?" questioned the
young fellow, as he eyed the pic
tured pair who clung together In an
attitude of love and longing "Oh,
don't you sce?" the girl chided ten
derby. "He has just asked her to
marry him and she has consented.
It's lovely! What does the artist
call the picture" The young man
leaned nearer and eyed a label on
the frame. 81 see!" he cried. ."Ips
printed on this card herc-'Soldr
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
BO OK S
New Book On Labor
By Samuel Gompers.

Samuel Gompers' new book.
Labor and the Employer" the
second Of the two volumes which
together give complete presenta-
tion of his ideas on the American
labor question. has just been
brought out by E. p. Dutton & Co.
The first volume. Labor and the
Common Welfare" was published
by the buttons last year. Both
volumes have been compiled and
edited by Hayes Robbins. who has
been for years intimately associated
with Mr.. Gompers' work. The
former volume embodied Mr.. Comp
ers' Interpretation OF the general
relation of labor to the well-being
of the whole community. but this
new one goes to the heart of the
concrete problems of the relation
between employer and employed.
1t takes UP the fundamental ques-
tions of wages, working hours and
unemployment and then goes on to
consider the questions of strikes.
boycotts, arbitration, collective bar
gaining, profit sharing and the
characterization of industry. Mr.
Gompers' discussion of these mat
ters and his presentation of labors
point of view on the matters around
which Industrial unrest is now CEN
tering make the volume of very
great immediate value and interest.
SOVIETISM-The A Il c OF Russian Boil
shevism According to the Boshevists.
BY william English Walling. New
York: 4. =. Dutton & Co.
The political situation in Russia
is menace to the established
order of the rest of the world, but
few people who use the words soviet
and Bolshevik have any idea what
they really mean. Mr.. Walling has
made a comprehensive study of the
subject and his book forestalls every
question with an intelligent and
impartial statement of fact.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

low the glad days of vacation
VI once again are close at hand,
and each geezer in the nation
has a summer trip all planned.
Folks are tripping TO the high
lands. they are tipping to the sea,
to the woods and to the islands
they are setting of with glee.
Browns may go across the ocean
to view China from a junk; Smiths
will make the same commotion'
when they journey to Podunk. 1t
must be the silly season for the
very winds that blow make folks
yearn. sans rhyme or reAson, just
to pack their duds and go. Maybe
you are not a rover, caring naught
for foreign lands; but the winds
bring hints of clover, fragrant
fields and sunny sands. And they
get you, slowly, surely, so you have
your best suit pressed. tell the boss
that you are poorly and you think
you need rest. Then you toddle
to the station, with a grip in either
hand careless of your destination,
any place so you'll get tanned. For
the aim that sets in motion all
these trippers, here and there, isn't
Just the lure OF ocean or the brac-
ing mountain air. There's a deeper
purpose brewing where the casual
eye can't reach: this is why folks go
canoeing or spend hours on the
beach. Back of every pleasant
Journey each vacationist has
planned. lies the hope that he will
burn, he will get blistered, red and
tanned And he prays the hue
will last him til fall comes with
coiors gay, so that each chap who
goes past him will say: Gee! he's
been away" But this one fact is
a hummer: tan is but a gift of
fate; but the man who trips in sum-
mer will get skinned, at any rate!
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
When O. Girl Marries
BY Anne Lisle.

even, as he measured her truly ex-
pert game against my blundering
one. And that had given the girl
her idea. Her retaliation" had
been an effort to ''vamp" Jim from
me. as she insisted on thinking l
was taking Carl from her.
A NEW PROPOSITION.
"You think I'm spying on you. You
think I'm jealous OF that little grain
of dust-of my poor kate's sister" |
cried. mo, Jim, it wasn't doubt
OF my boy that brought me to him.
II was something entirely differ
cnt"
"Yes? WHAT" demanded Jim
categoriCally.
Thought quickly. This was
neither the occasion nor the set
ting for a clean, breast about my
suspicious of Daisy and the ring.
81 came TO tell you that we've
lust taken il upon ourselves to
stand sponsor for the child" ! said.
when had her in Toms new stu
dio the other day he offered to put
her in my charge. He needs some
one he can trust, so he'll be free TO
stay at his downtown shop. And
he waived bond on my assurance
that we'd be responsible for her"
ooh. he did," said Jim, tartly.
"And about next week l suppose
you'll be going bond for your other
friend of olden days to the tune or
about fifty thou. / don't get you.
Anne. You're so darn rash ana
careless these days. Almost ex-
travagant, l call it
threw back my head and laugh
ed heartily and unaffectedly.
"Extravagant? /? Why Jimmie
boy, you've always teased me about
being such little tightwad. And
il. / take little gamble on old
friends-is that half as bad as
gambling on cards and horses"
Jim didn't condescend to answer.
He turned to his desk and swung
round with a sheaf of papers in his
hand.
"I'n not call you tiehtwad again
in a hurry, worse luck" he num-
bled, fumbling among the papers
and thrusting certain ones at me
yindictively. Here's your bill from
Wickhams, one from the shoe place
and another from the garage where
you're willing to have your car eat
it's head off in storage because
you're, too lazy to drive 1t. Put
beggar on horseback"
His voice trailed off. i felt as
IL Jim had dealt me a blow.
To he Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
Not a Bit Better.

"This book" remarked the house
toulouse merchant, as he dexter
iously insinuated, one foot in the
doorway, "Is we'll named The
Mothers Guide With its aid you
can bring up your children prop
erly."
His victim examined the binding
and felt the weight of the book.
Then she gripped IT by the edge
with her right hand and brought
1t down-whack--o the other.
To the astonished salesman she
appeared to be trying to see how
convenient It was to handle, but
for what purpose?
81 don't think I'll take one" she
remarked at last. I'm sure it's no
better than an ordinary slipperw
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

Household Management.
- HE was a good-looking young
- lady and many eyes were TO-
- cussed on her as she sat at
her first meal in the dining saloon
on the steamship.
But she was conspicuous by the
crudity of her table manners. And
yet, just a little kindly training at
home in her childhood might have
saved her so much Embarrassment.
Are you. Mrs. Housewife. in your
busy workaday world, forgetting
the Importance of teaching the
youngsters table manners?
Do you let the youngsters come
to the table to eat all soiled from
PLAYING? No matter how simple the
meal, even If bread and milk eaten
from the kitchen table, the mother
who has the future of her children
at heart will insist on their wash
ing before coming to the table.
This is not only a hygienic meas
ure, but it inculcates certain re-
spect for the food which every
right-thinking person concedes
ought to exist. Moreover, it culti-
Yates a certain respect for other
people.
II YOU let the youngsters drum
on the plate with knife and fork to
indicate their impatience or because
IL seems cute" you are laying the
foundation of bad table manners.
Perhaps, in an idle moment, you do
II Yourself. Little folks are keen
mimics.
The practice Of overlooking the
fork, is also blamable. nave
seen folks laboriously heap the FORK
full Of meat, potato and vegetable
and then bring 1t to the unsuspect-
ing mouth. One bit of food at
time should be conveyed to the
mouth. at intervals none to close
together. Food should never De
eaten hastily. This is ruinous TO
the digestion. To eat hastily Is
bad manners besides.
or course, no polite person ever
makes any unnecessary noise when
eating And the child should be
corrected if he drinks his soup, or
milk or anything else with a swish
ing noise.
or all the bits of bad manners ia
general use. 1t Is the habit Of pick
ing up a bone from the plate and
eating the meat from it. 1t may
be all very we'll to do this out IN
tho woods or on the beach at pic
mics. but the child should come 10
know that in the public dining room
il is not a polite practice.
II ia not necessary to possess the
finest of linen napkins in order TO
teach the child the use of the nap
kin. One mother who was snort
on money but decidedly long' on
culture, hemmed muslin from the
remnants of bed sheets. These
squares were twenty inches But
they served the purpose.
And so, do not wait for tcmor-
row Begin today. BE gentle but
Arm. Keep after the kiddies. De
wise some little system of reward
for the youngster who does not
make n single mistake or the least
number of mistakes in say, one
week. It will be an incentive to
tho children to learn something
that will keep them from many
beart-breaking embarrassment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
THIS STORY IN MOTION PICTURES

pretations II they were entirely In
nocent.
Don Julian went through the or
deal OF doubling that was bound 10
come. Torn between his desire TO
trust his wife implicitly, TO trust
the boy implicitly, he rebuked him
self for suspecting; and yet the
poison had begun to work; II was
subtle but sure. Did he sit down
to work. the vision OF Ernesto read
ing to his wife came before him.
Did he travel TO Madrid or Cadiz'
the picture OF Teodora modelling the
bust OF Ernesto fitted before him.
Unjust, horrible thoughts, but to
be reckoned with. What should he
do? Could he doubt the sincerity
OF his brother and his brothers
wife-the only people who had
dared to speak openly to him?
Could he doubt the covert sneers
OF this scoundrel, Don Alvarez who
had mocked him with "a compliment
at the Cafe Granada?
The perfect mental poise that had
made of Julian man among men
deserted him. he became as his
thoughts were, firgety. uncertain,
suspicious, and every day brought
anew the dreadful question: Had
he trusted too much?
He found himself acting secretly
the part of spy; he felt impelled
by gnawing jealousy to appear
suddenly in the midst of these two
and face them with the accusations
forming horrible shapes in his mind.
The battle within himself for the
mastery of himself grew like
poison wood in swamp. Where
he had been affable and soft OF
manner he became abrupt and pre-
occupied.
ITO he Continued)
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

~
unconscious
that her
husbands
mind,
subtly
poisoned
by the
gossip of
the world,
regards
her rapt
attention
as an
evidence
of her
fOndness
for
ErnestO.
II
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.
~
By Aline

n OW the glad days of vacation
N once again are close at hand,
and each geezer in the nation
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
What a Memory.

A school teacher who was ad-
dressing a class of small pupils on
the story of the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus ended with: "And
all this happened moro than four
hundred years ago" A little boy,
his eyes wide open with wonder.
said after n moments thought. "Oh!
What n memory you've Eot!"
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
But Not for Two.

Father, demonstrating with his
daughter for not sending her young
man home earlier: Late hours are
I'd for one" Daughter: well,
fs>her, late hours may be bad for
one. but they're all right for twow
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
Good Manners at
Table
BY Loretto G. Lynch,

An Expert on Matters Pertaining to
Household Management.