davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
AS A WOMAN
THINKETH
BY HELEN ROWLAND
who Killed "COOK ROBIN2W
Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Incl
\ HE has gone, forever!
\ The patient, cheerful, bus.
J Ting, comforting, old-fashion.
ed coo1ki

~ HE has gone, forever!
The patient, cheerful, bus.
~ thing, comforting, old-fashion.
ed cook!
The maid-of-all-wor who slept ir'
the little freezing attic room, sal
in the old rocking chair without ans
spokes IN the back, ate what was
left from the dinner table, and work,
ed fourteen hours day.
Home" without her, has becom,
nothing but four walls and a vac,
uum-cleaneri
And now.
In voices, choked with tears and
restaurant food,
Everybody is asking. drearily,
YEARLY,
Where are the maids of yester.
year?"
who killed Cook Robin?"
John declares, between sips Of
cold canned soup, that Mary did it.
Mary. who expected the cook to q:
everything!
Mary. who scolded her sharpl,
when she broke a, dish, and neve
had any mercy on her when she hat
a headache
Mary, who called her to answe,
the door-bell, when her arms wert
in the wash-tub, and her hands full
Mary. who expected her to per.
form miracles-and treated her lik,
a mental!
] wonder!
Mary vows that John did It.
Mary signs. bitterly, that a woma,
may devote her life to art"
studio, and feed him on delicatesseI
stuff, for years-and he'll endure
it without a murmur.
And think her wonderful"
But that the moment she maker
up her mind to be a Sweet, devoted
wife,
The moment John discovers thai
'"home is his heaven"-and deter
mines that it shall be just like heav
en-
The trouble begins!
Mary declares that the legend ever
"All ye who enter here, leave hop
Of pleasing any man behind"
That husband expects house tt
be run by magic!
He orders dinner for six o'clock
and expects the cook to keep it hot
And, when it comes on the tabh
does he ever smile and tell tht
cook how wonderful she ts?
Nay. verify. ,.. =.
His comment runs something iikt
this:
"Well. is this all we've got fo1
"Great Scott! Stew, again?"
why do we have so many fried
things? Can't we have something
broiied for a changer"
"Can't you teach that mechanic
not to put those hot dishes on tha
%Ye gods! Do you expect me to
eat all this stuff? I'm not an
anaconda" w.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

"W sss $5ss i; " 5s!$iss ss! s:$s@
asks a correspondent.
ct am no tightwad,"
goes on the writer of this, letter, Il
want a wife to dress well and live
luxury that we can possibly afford,
and I make her a generous allow
ance that should cover any reason
able woman's needs, but she throws
money away as if it grew. on trees.
debt and hounded by the bill collec-
tor.
make a place for myself in the
world, and I know that I have it in
me to succeed. I had already got
ten = good start towards my. goal at
gone steadily backward ever since.
To get anyhere in business. you
must show. that you not only know
how to make money but to save it.
Of the ,penniless man. Big firms do
not select the employe who Is be-
ing dunned for his rent, to manage
! branch offices and factories.
Twice since 81 have been married
[ have had chances to start in bust
have proved highly profitable, but
it took a few thousands to go in,
and my wife had blown in my saw
| 1ngS On an automobile that she had
| badgered me into buying. Three
| times have inferior men been passed
over my head by the firm for which
! have worked for years, and sent to
! China and Japan to take charge of
the offices there, and I know that
| the reason that I am sidetracked is
| because Of the shabby men in blue
| with their coat fronts bullying with
! papers, who thrust unpaid millinery
and dressmaker and beauty parlor
| accounts at me every time step out
| of the door.
'T know as well as If it had been
| put in words that my firm thinks
| that man who can't live and keep
| out of debt on the salary I get, Is so
| trusted to handle big affairs. And
can also see the big men looking at
me In a puzzled way. and wondering
| what has happened to me, how
( have lost my morale, why I, who
| used to be thrifty, have gotten to
be shiftless, and fallen into the
hands of bill collectors, why I. who
| used to be on my tip toes, am down.
hearted and discouraged.
And I can't tell them that all that
is the matter with me Is that am
married to an extravagant wife.
II have endured this for five
could cure my wife of her vice,
but all in vain, and have come to
the conclusion that the buying and
wasting habit is just as incurable as
the dope habit. And unfortunately
there is no law to restrain a wife
from throwing away her husbands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

the slack continue? Or why is it taken up
so slowly? The high ocst of both materials
and labor is but part of the explanation Of
fered. more serious factor now is the in
! adequacy of transportation. To get mate
rails delivered at any price, that is the
problem.
Somehow or other, we suppose, the knot
will be united; knots generally are united If
they are important enough to hold attention
Or else some Alexander cuts them. But
m eanwhile the pinch is mighty painful.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

piece.
The wit of King Lear's jester turns to
grimmest truth in these days of dwelling
dearth. The struggle for existence has be-
come largely quest for domicie, the price
of which shall leave purchaser or tenant
dollar or SO for raiment and food. Happy
the fox with a hole, and the bird that can
boast nest!
The statisticians have baen picking at the
problem of late, and have brought out some
interesting albeit comfortless facts. Federal
Investigators report that in 1919 there was
shortage of one and one-third times nor
NAL years building The value OF the per-
mits issued in 1919 in some one hundred and
fifty cities amounted to $1,281 100000, as
compared with about four hundred and thirty
millions in 1918, and eight hundred and
sixty millions in 1918. But between the
earlier and the later date, costs virtually
doubled. Another Government bureau reck-
ons the number Of houses which the country
lacks at four hundred and fifty thousand
an exceedingly conservative figure, some es-
Inmates ranging high as eight hundred
thousand or a million.
Everyone knows, of course, that the>Soun-
try was put far behind in it's normal build
ing operations during the war; but why does
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
NOTICE no SUBSCRIRERS

The label used for addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old well your address If on route. please
give the route number.
We enter subscriptions begin with back
registered mail.
all orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

"well, professor" inquired thu
young musician. ''how do my compost
lions please you"
"Why, think" responded the oldei
man, chat they may perhaps bl
played when Mozart, Haydn, Men
delssohn and Meyerbeer have beer
forgotten"
"Real1y?" exclaimed the youns
musician in ecstacy.
Certainly, but not till them" re-
marked the other.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Loyal johnny Jones

NuItor Johnny Jones, Of the La
Grange Reporter, showed his loyalty
to the Georgia Press association by
detraining at Carrollton with a tick
ct to Asheville, N. c., where the
southern Publishers association was
In session, in his pocket. The wei
come that he received doubtless
compensated him for rendering a
decision in favor Of CarrolIton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

In the zone foreign office a letter
was received inquiring about bond
which the soldier had purchased His
letter was rather incoherent and the
officer was unable to identify the
case. So a letter went back to the
and incidentally whether it was a
converted bond "Naw, the bond
wasn't converted" wrote back the
soldier, land don't want it messed
up in religion either. You just send
it OF to no like twas"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

do you know, Henry" asked Mrs Figgus,
newspaper in hand, "that every time you
draw you breath somebody dies?"
''Well I'm sorry" returned Mr.. Figgus,
"but if stop drawing it III die myself
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
The Twentv noJ1s1 c.,

!, There is some explanation in the
thought that the twenty dollar suit
OF dozen years ago now sells for
one hundred and twenty f1fty-cent
dollarS.-Savannah Morning News
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
AS THE SPARKS ELY

The humorists Of the country are to re-
port the national conventions for the news
papers-but the politicians don't see the
joke.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

Some of the brethren do not seem tt
consider the rail wage award a real wage
award.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Thsv,re NATURAL Ia ~

They're Natural In Georgia
Partisan bathers are painting dim
pies on their knees. They should be
crowned on the spot.-Co1umbu
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

A peach of a girl with a heart
of stone is a risky combination for
marital ties.-Americus Times-Re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Taking I'm t11e 0o1Iac+,or

About the only time some Doug
lasville men begin to economize is
when the collection box gets around
10 them.-Douglas County Sentinel
is fast coming when all the country
around Will be dotted with peach
trees and when Augusta will he a
great peach center.-Augusta Chron-
icle. VA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

II the fellows who have CHARGE
of the government had as much
sense as the fellows who stand
around and talk We would have a
very fine government - Hartwell
Sun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
to the Farm
Running the Government

When we read the agricultural
papers We yearn for the farm
Butler Herald
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

The. report that Villa has been
bottled up appears to have been
slightly exaggerated. What really
happened, perhaps, was he got. an
other bottle.-John D. Spencer, in
Macon TelegraDh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
"Circu1nventingU the Rain


Editor Jim Nevin, of the Allan
ia Georgian, as well as a number Of
other editors have suggested a
change of dates for the annual
meeting of the Georgia Press as
ISOLATION. Rain has worked havoc
with the plans for the past several
years as the meetings are held about
the same time in July of each year.
1t has been suggested that June
would be a better month for wealth
er. and we hope the executive COM
m1ttee' Of the association and the
people of Washington can arrange
ANOTHER date for the 1921 meeting.
Greensboro Herald-Journal.
July seems to be a "Wet" month.
The meeting was held a week later
this year, but the weather CON
t1nued unfavorable. The last week
In June has been suggested to the
executive committee.
A Brilliant Star
We are going to organize a min
strel troupe and put on Billy SUIT
lVe, OF Savannah, as leading lady
Walton Tribune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

~ ESPERATE though her predicament, it
is hardly conceivable that Poland
will pass under the yoke of Soviet
uSSia. Neither the Allied Powers nor the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

Getting Ready for Tybeel
Editor Brown, Of the Cordele Dis
patch, we take it, ID preparing for
his annual visit to Tybee. His pa
per carries a long editorial against
separating the bathers by sexes
Press.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
4 House to Put One Head In
piece

r r who hath house to put his
II head in, hath good head
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

Great Britain's expenditures on
naval and military operations in
Russia from the time of the signing
of the armistice with Germany No
vember II, 1918, to March 81, last,
amounted to 55,973,000 pounds ($279,-
865,000), according to a parliament
airy paper issued recently.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
WITH THE GEORGIA
PRESS

That Is TO BE Thought About
If all the harpers after justice got
it in full measure they would prob
ably refrain from talking for the
same reason that Debs does.-Thom-
asville Times nterprise.
Good Morning, Governor Bailey
Former Senator Bailey, of Texas,
appears to have "come back" He
may not have done so as strongly
as he desired, but he has come
back" just the same.--Columbus En-
quirerSun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
THE EXTRAVAGANT WIFE
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc)

<VTT HAT shall a man do with
D M wife whose extrava-
wv gance is running him?"
asks a correspondent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

Of the tragic sinking Of the Lusitania
five years ago. and bearing a strand
of faded blond hair, was picked up
recently in the Delaware river. The
name Of the ship the Germans tor
pedoed still remained, clear and. dis
tinct, on the wave-beaten canvas.
which has been adrift on the seas
throughout three years of war and
two of peace. The life Jacket. which
was found by two railroad detectives,
was covered with slime and seaweed,
with one arm-strap broken. On one
side were the words "life belt" and
on the other, in large black letters,
the Inscription "Iusitanian
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
POCKET MONEY.
The Allowance of the Small Boy Keeps
Pace with the Times.

few years ago pocket money allow
ances for small boys meant a nickel or
a dime a week The youngster whose
father or mother gave him quarter was
eAceptiona}; he who boosted half dollar
was a prince OF high good fortune.
Parents exceeding the customary ten
cents limit did not win approval outside
the boundaries OF small boydem. Even
within It's limits their lbcrality was liable
to cause iealousies, chickering's, disputes.
blue eyes, iucarnadined proboscis, torn
jackets. The ncighbors declared with en-
phasIs that the .Ionescs would ruin their
son; he would grow up with no idea Of
the value of money; they encouraged him
to be a spendthrift
Nowadays the boy allowance has to be
larger. Soda water, candy, marbles. tops,
practically everything a boy wants to buy
out OF his own pocket have scared along
with beef and bread There are carfarcs
to he paid nowadays where none was
known only few years ago; TO go fishing,
or swimming, or chestnutting, the advcn-
tHrer does not trudSe two or three miles
| but pays a soullcss corporation six Oh
seven cents. Oldsters shake their heads
and lament tie punishment Of poetry
/ from juvenile life, but their regrets arc
not shared by the victim of stone
bruise who can ride home on the trolley
| instead Of hoofing it cross lots.
There were 10 movies when a DIM,
4 Ioomed large at the beginning Is til,
week: movies are now a steady drain o.
the pocket Of youth Probably the Sm1l
Boys Protective League is. behind tn,
shrewd campaign to-da! in progress t. i'm
mess on the adult mentality the educa
tional value Of close and consistent stud,
Of the screen. If movies are Of educa
tlonal value their attendance on movie
becomes datr. and as duty the cost o
1t must he betrayed from the parcnta
pocletbook. However, the circus is still
to he attained by carrying water to tn
elephant however, even though some G
the ancient and honorable Practices, clss
toms and habits of Boyviile survive I'll
ertfcalities Of new age. there is n
doubt that halved dollar in dads nocke
means a halved dime in sons, and du
consideration must be gwen to economi
principles III determining proper allo,
arces
We are for large sums freely given, rc
to be credited on account Of errands l;H
and to be expended without accountin,
New York Sun-Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
BISHOP VINCENT DEAD.
Was Founder CT the Chautauqua AS
sembly and Prominent Methodist.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The Right Rev.
Heyl Vincent, for many years bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
father of Dr. George Edgar Vincent pres
ident of the Carnegie Foundation died
suddenly yesterday in his home here Bis
hop Vincent was So years old. His record
as minister, teacher and bishop extended
over 70 years, for he commenced to preach
at the age of eighteen.
Retiring from the active episcopate il
1904, Bishop Vincent continued in affairs
of the church until the end He celc
hrated his EIGHTY seventh birthday last
year by attending service at the McCabc
Memorial Methodist church. Bishop Vim
cent founded the Chatauqua Assembly il
New York in 1878.
He was the author Of many books, pam
phlets and Sunday school works Funera
arrangements include intermcnt at Port
vile, \. y, where his wife is buried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
Vermont District School.
(By Daniel L. Cady)

Unless my memory clstem leaks
A term of school was thirteen weeks;
Unless my brain has overclcrked,
SiN days week the schoolhouse worked;
Six times thirteen is qante pile
OF time it seemed an awful while;
1t made your dinner pail begin
To show the iron through the tin;
1t made your sheepsgray clothes look
Like Franklns in the reading book.
Two terms Of thirteen week ends each
Was what the telchers had to teach
Along enough, BY George to make
The seats we used to set on ache;
But scholars now who rise and dress.
And ride to school III Eds express,
And have a limousine or two
To stop for them wien school is through,
Would call, | s'pose, a school blank
OF less than tri scunestercd rank
I'm glad that still | own the slate.
figured ON in si&ty-eight;
I'm glad that still my jackknived name
Appears upon its faded frame:
Each term we had to sortcr see
| A-what our slate expense Would he:
We used two pencils, Delmar. Croft,
| And when a nice new pencil broke
| 1t pretty near a-inade you choke.
! One noon the teacher, Rosy Dunn,
1 A-said that | might homewan run
md tell my bool2-providing dad
4 | ought to have a grammar bad:
\ | found the folks a-cartng hay,
| And started IL TO say my say.
u 1 III
/ All ont Of breath and wet of face.
~" hired man spoke up and said,
'You need towel, boy, instead
One night my geographic book
: Beneath my homeward arm | took,
And when | stopped at swallow store
: With Edison Purse and hvgv Mower,
Jack JUbb a-tapped my dinner pail:
Said he, 'Young man. awhat's it worth
This studying all about the earth?
: I've always found by paying fare
That could get to anywhere.
4 NJ social srrcrvisor then
saw that Gene shook hands. with. Ien
; No art lifeetress waved Der wand ! -
And told You how to paint a pond; :
No culture don. with spongeoand sepi2re
showed you wlFre to pait your hair
The toothbrush dFll was yet to be,
Tie hangnal SQUAD a-yet to SO;
The SUPERINTENDENT, Dir Small,
A-called each term and THAT was all.
T'e bows a-crowding rpund the stove,
ike tourists round an oranae grove,
The stovep'ne that a-felI each term
A"d mode the Girls and teacher squirn
The writing book, with cory fair,
Whose n"ssi"g makes a Denman rare,
That stiff old mental arithmetic,
That turned you sallqw yes and sick
These things as fast 18th me renlain
rs Pico peak or Lakes Champlain.
| ,Ihn Iarancn. .ea., d.. LTD ,,n,aI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Grace and Miss Fanny Holbrook
are spending a few We ks in MiddIebury.
Francis Burns Of I'll tc River Junction
was visitor in town with friends over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs a. W. Streeter of Low
ell, Mass, sT"nt Sunday with Mrs. l.
9. Streeter. who is ill., lis
Thomas Jones of Vcfgennes Visited in
town over the Weekend with his sister
n-aw, Mrs. Isabel Jones.
Miss Norine Richmond, who rs en-
ployed in Greenfield, Mass, spent Sunday
at her home on Highland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yillapol of New
York were registered at the Brooks
House over Saturday and Sunday
Miss Mary Turner, teacher in Putney,
spent Saturday here in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Walter c. Halliday.
Dr. and Mrs G. f. Barber left this
morning for Atlantic City, " J.. where
they will remain a week or 10 days.
c. G. Staples, grand marshal of the
|. Q. Q. f., was in Windsor and Post
Mills Saturday on an official visitation
Willard son of Mr. ana Mrs. W. A
! Wilcox, is i'll with pneumonia following
measles. Miss Bancroft is caring fol
him.
Joseph Taylor, clerk at the Brooks
House, went Saturday to Springfield
Mass, to attend the wedding of hi
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Greene and chill
dren Of Worcester, Mass, visited from
Saturday until this morning at f. /
Hunts.
Miss Albina Bcleveau, clerk in tn
Clapp & Jones Co.'S store, returned thi
morning from her home in Hinsdale
where she spent Sunday
Miss Dorothy SchwenE came Frida
from Andover, Mass, where she is a stu
dent at the Abbott academy, comm
home because of illness. j.
Richard Rogers, who had been at HI
home in town Il few weeks, following a
oncratiou on his neck, returned yestel
day to Springfield, Mass.
! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond Of Tyle
{ street are expected to return Thlrsda
: from St Petersburg, Fla, where the
\ have been several months.
L George Bower has resigned his p,
sition as master mechanic at the Fo
Dummcr Mills and taken a position ;
agent for the Singer Sewing MacAir
: Co.
Lee Williamson viii take positic
q May Is as clerk in the Vermont Nation
bank! He is now employed in the co
department at the Estey Organ Co
/ plant.
p News has been received here that
: L. Hobart of Needham, Mass. former
of this town, underwent an operation f
= appendicitis May 3 and is in critic
!, condition.
/ Mr. and Mrs Bert Lcitzinger visit
q, sunday in South Vernon in the home
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh H. Dunk,
at the Henry S. Carr farm, where \
Dunklee is employed.
r. L. Moquin, who recently rcceiy
rs his honorable discharge from the arm
has begun working in thq,hIpsher garat
-. He is making his hp,he vlLh,.hiS ash
n Mrs. Joseph Brouillard OF Reed street
or Mr. and Mrs c. F. Gaugh aud son
I'll Longmcadow, Mass, and MIR. and n
Ernest Barry of North Brooktield, Ma.
were guests yesterday in the home
Mr.. and Mrs. {. \. Specr of IS Gre
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
Great American.

On the Goth of January, in 1874,
Robert Morris, the first great Ameri-
can fnancier, was born in England.
lie came to America at an early age
and became an ardent patriot. Dur
ing the war Of the Revolution he de-
voted all his talents 10 the American
cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
JAMAICA GINGER SEIZURE.
Police Conducted Successful Rad on
Greenfield Grocery.

GREENFIELD, Mass, May lo.-In a
police raid Saturday on the NudbaIa and
kogut grocery store on Clay Hill one hall
gross Of small bottles Of jamaica ginger was
seized. Owners OF the grocery store wl
be alraigned Monday, probably in tie ed
cral court, upon the chayge If maintain
ng a liquor nuisance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
WOMAN ASKS FORESTRY WORK
Has Been Studying livestock ant
Wants to Be Grazing Assistant

PORTLAND, Ore. May IT, Miss Nil
bred johnson Of Corvallis is the first wo
man to make application for civil servics
examination for the position Of grazing as
sist1nt in the forestry service. it is an
nounced. Miss johnson is making stud,
of live stock at the Oregon Agricultural
college but, according 10 forestry officials
Ter lack ct Gcld worl, may disluahfy he
for service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-10
EDDIE CASEY COLLECTOR.
8arvard's Star Football Back Enters
Government Service-

BOSTON, May To- Eddie Casey, star
back Of last years Harvard football
team. was sworn in as deputy collector
of internal revenue by Collector Mitchell
today.