davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
IDAHO MINES PROFIT BY FIXED
PRICE OF SILVER.

no fully APPRECIATE the Importance oil
the provision.of the pittman law which
reo,,ires the secretary of the treasury
"a n,rchase domestic silver at the
exed nr,ce of 81 per ounce to the
MINING industry of Idaho. it is nee
,..-,, to ,ecan fine value of the sill
,.,, o,tn,t of This state a few years
..., and comnare il with the value
..,,., th.. onerotion of the Pittman
ii, tsoq fine average price OF sill
,e, WAS ~ cents Der ounce. In that
...o, tne mines OF Idaho produced
o4e AL ounces valued at S3.625.317
IN lelo the production was 7S9O,SSS
ounces and the average price was 54
,..nts uer ounce. giving a value OF $4,-
g,AAla production steadily increased
,,otn iol2 when the silver produc-
INN of Idaho was lO.l68. 2O5 ounces
am, me average price Tor the year
,.s traction over 90 cents, making
,,. vs,,e Ss.o44.s25. In 1911 the high
est record was made, the state pro-
,,uctns ls.621l23 ounces. The aver
are price that year was fraction
uof. IMAM 30 cents. making the value
o., inc output S7n2.S7S. In 1915 thes
output was lz.938,6l9 ounces and av
erase price fraction over 90 cents
M. lowest average recorded in 5OI
Years. making the value S6.l26,7 rs. INF
lyl. the erect OF the war advanced the
average price to a fraction less than 60
cents. That year the state produced
~ yo5lss ounces. valued at SS,Ol8,SSg
1he next year, 1917, production wasl
l24g6.Ol7 ounces. The average price
was fraction more than So cents,
making the value $10,l7S,OOO. In 1918
ana 1919 the production dropped on
ON account oil the shortage OF labor
but the price of silver advanced to AM
average of almost 81 in 1918 ana
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Warren G. Harding.


1865, November Born on a farm
in Blooming Grove, Morrow county
Ohio.
His parents were Dr.. George r
Harding, a country practitioner, and
Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson Harding. OF
Holland Dutch descent.
Lived life of a boy on a farm until
he was II years old.
1S79-Entered Ohio Central college
at IBERIA, from which he was gradu-
atued four years fater
Supported himself in college at farm
laborer barn painter, teamster and
railroad hand
lSS4-Family moved to Marion. Ohio,
where Warren shortly acquired the
Evening star which he still owns
and edits.
Meantime taught school. studied
law and was admitted to bar but did
not practice
Mastered every detail of newspaper
work from printers devil to pressman
and managing editor.
still carries as his luck piece the
printers rule he used as an appren-
tice printer
Throughout all the years of his
ownership of the Marion Evening
Star there has never been a strike or
threat of a strike in the plant.
1S91-Married Miss Florence King.
of Marion.
Is a member of the Baptist church
and a trustee of Trinity Baptist
church, Marion
In home city has served as director
in bank and in leading manufactur-
ing industries.
1SS9-Elected to the Ohio state SEN
ate.
19O1-Re- elected to the state SEN
ate, by a vote unusual in demo-
cratic stronghold
19O4-Elected lieutenant governor Of
Ohio, Myron r. Herrick being chosen
governor.
1910-Nominated for governorship
by republicans but was defeated by
Judson Harmon who in 1912 opposed
Woodrow Wilson for democratic NOM
nation as president
1914-Elected to the United States
senate. being the first candidate elect
ed from Ohio by popular vote.
1916-Delivered keynote address at
republican national convention. Chi
cage.
As senator is a member of these
committees: Foreign relations. Phil
ippines (chairman). commerce, ex-
penditures in the treasury depart
ment Pacific islands, public health,
standards, weights and measures. and
territories.
In the treaty fight, in supporting the
Lodge reservations vigorously opposed
he Wilson peace policies
192O-June 12-Nominated by the
'epublican national convention to he
president of the United States
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS IN AUSTRALIA.

outside of he railroad brotherhoods
which seem to be standing sponsor
Tor the Plumb plan OF railroad owner
ship. there is little agitation for gov
eminent ownership of railroads since
we had the impressive object lesson
i'm railroad operation by the govern
ment during the war. That was
enough to convince the most ardent
advocates of that socialisuc scheme
that it was far more costly to the peo-
ole and at the same time providing
less efficient service. and totally failed
to meet the requirements in the way
of extending new lines and i'm the up
keep of old ones If there are those
who still favor government ownership
and are disposed to attribute the fail
ure OF the recent experiment to war
conditions, they viii find some inter
esting information on the subject i'm
the following extract from cores
pondent OF the London Times in Aus
ualia. where government ownership
and operation of railroads has pre-
vailed for many years and where no
unusual conditions can be urged in ex-
PLANTATION of it's failure The Times
correspondent says:
It is not surprising that the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
WHY HARDING VOTED FOR DEC.
TAXATION OF WAR.

Senator Warren C. Harding was
not laboring under any sentimental
Illusions when he cast his vote in ia
vor OF the declaration of war against
Germany. Tt was not to make the
world safe for democracy" or to ac-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

Some men win never go to work
sntil labor is made unlawful.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

blankets in Mr.. and Mrs. BUNDLES
house They don't stick together like
other blankets do; because bee ba-
bies are very quiet, bee blankets are
very loose.
So when Nick and Nancy and tha
fairy fell into hem, you klow what
happened. The blankets Immediately
came TO pieces and stuck all over
them, and the harder they pulled TO
get them or. the more the blankets
came to pieces and the faster they
stuck.
Great gumdropsW painted Tlnga.
ling, "I believe We're tarred and
feathered, children. / must say it's Z
nice way to treat company Bettef
wish yourselves out Of here with your
Green Shoes, and I'll get out the very
best way I can"
But It wasn't necessary. Just then
one Of the bee babies sneezed and Mrs.
Bee rushed in When she saw what
her husband had done there was a
grand rumpus indeed, and she called
in the neighbors to help her pun
things right. Moreover, she nadd
Mr.. Bumble pay his rent without an
other word.
Copyright, 1920. N. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

her reason on account OF being fright
ened, for she ran back toward the
other side OF the road taking the
child with her, wnen the engine bore
down upon her just as she was ieav-
lne the track. she was thrown quite
a distance and was Instantly Killed.
Tile boy died in a lcv minutes
Mss Ada Tyson died suddenly early
yesterday morning following an op-
Grafton which she underwent Sunday.
The deceased was a native OF New
Castle county but came TO Seaford 30
years ago and has resided here ever
since. She is survived by one brOthr
and one sister. Noble Tyson, Of While
Plains, N. Y, and Mrs. Stacy Is Col
Inns OF Portland, Maine.
The following officers OF Liberty
Bell Council, No. p, Jr.. o. u. A. NJ,
were installed by State Vice Coun-
cillor, Albert NJ. Tarr: Councillor,
N. NJ Conway, Jr.; Vice-cOuncillor,
Il. NJ. Smith; recording secretary, j.
b. Wainwright; chaplain, Albert NJ
Tarr: conductor, Albert Elzey; war
den. Linden Marvel; inside sentinel,
q. l.. Marvel: outside sentinel, T.
II. Lankford; trustee, G.. y. O'Brier.
Karl Utz, i2-year-old son Of Samuel
Utz, was badly injured Tuesday when
a telephone pole fell on his foot.
Miss Helen LarrimOre, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larrimore, of
philadelph "a. who Is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George II.
Larrimore, fell while roller-skating,
yesterday, fracturing a bone in her
wrist.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
mother and SON
Rail VICTIMS
Mrs. Evans Becomes Con-
fused Trying to Save Boy,
Both Killed
MISS ADA TYSON
DIES AT SEAFORD
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
sEAFORD. Sept. 2-Frank Millard.
Of Williamsburg. p miles from Sea-
ford had a narrow escape when an
extra freight train running at a good
rate Of speed struck his automobile
at Williamsburg crossing He tried
to stop the machine when he saw The
train but was too late. The engine
hit the front OF The machine and sent
10 down the tracks about % feet.
The machine was demolished. but
fortune was with Mr.. Millard who
remained in the car and only minor
injuries resulted. lie had several cuts
and scratches on his face and head.
Mrs. Leila Evans and 7-year-old son
were struck and killed on the b. C..
& A., railroad at a crossing between
Reld's Grove and Rhodesdale, near
here Mrs. Evans and her son were
coming down the road, the bay some
what in front Of his mother, when
she heard the train coming She
Immediately saw the danger and fran
tioally ran to her child wno had safely
crossed the tracks. She too succeed d
in getting across, but evidently lost
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

Gold and silver lame braid is much
used In millinery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
BONE-DRY CANADA
SOON, is WARNING

they have come slhgly. in pairs, in
parties and in conventions. Rum run
ners hvae been busy conveying the
precious juices Of pleasure from par
ti0lly-wet Canada to reasonably-dry
United States.
Now Canada, In the law books as
dry is about to become so In fac,
When the votes are counted during
the provincial elections In the next
few months, prophets say there's not
much doubt but what majority VIII
declare for the referendum doing
away with lnler-provincial liquor
traffic.
With the exception OF Quebec,
where BEER and light wines may be
reiailed, no liquor can be sold le-
gally In any Canadian province But,
since this dryness Is all In the local
option form and since under the law
a province cannot rnslrict dominion
commerce, Canadians have been able
TO obtain all the liquor they desire
by buying II outside the province and
having II shipped to them.
That made local option a farce and
now, say those who should know
Canada is about TO end the farce anc
enter the bone-dry list.
| AL ~ an NiiN"Nh liNANlilf AAANA HiN
by vets and drys alike, that wher,
there's liquor there liquor will b'
sold That's the case In Canada today
There's always a willing bell bo,
or a walter with a desire 10 pleasl
and there's more blind swine thar
there are pigs with natural parents
Hotels and railways have enjoyed
a rushing tourist trade. and II Il
| said that hardly a man crosses thi
line back to the United States whs
isn't wiping his mouth with the baol
OF his hand and whose baggage
doesn't have 10 be searched with care
But It's TO be over soon. BY earh
fall Canadian provinces will have ratt
filed the referendum, IL Is said, anl
the Manitoba government Is pledge'
to abolish the buy II outside ant
ship II in" lraflc II the referendum
carries?
SO 10 looks Ike a long long dr.,
spell for Canada and her III playmate
across the line.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
THE COLYIJM
0ChiSLiR
N MINsTEn. NOM.

II you have long been a reader OF
newspapers no doubt you have read
under a Winsted, Conn, date line
queer little whimsical stories
that at FIRST startle and then cause a
wide, wide smile. Little bits Of
stories, lngenlously woven, copied
from one end OF the land 10 the other
stories that steal over the weary
soul with all the sooihfulness OF
Gilead's balm
There, for instance, was The story
pf the bulldog that sat on setting or
eggs, which had been deserted by a
The story about the cat which had
NE hare-lip and that whSstlod yam
The story about the hen that laid
Our eggs a day, two OF them double
IOlked.
The story about the cow that gives
zoe cream in w1iAier, and that other
yarn about the cow that was sc
lhocked when a Winsted garaQe bleN
ap that when the owner milked heI
lhe gave buttor-all excited ant
thurned up.
The tale about the winsted wind
horn that blew a sheet Of paper intC
typewriter and typed on Che alpha
1ct backward.
The story Of the wild cat that went
to Sunday school and refused 10 stop
The classic OF the tunnelllng trout
Pete, who came when one rlllCd hin
6y name.
The story OF the sheep thai
"chawed" tobacco and smoked blacl
cigars.
The tale OF the whale that had IN,
initials OF Goliath carved on rs tale
apart when taken from The wate
and 'smelled horribly"
The weird story OF the Black MIN
Orca hen, chum OF a chef, that lay
an egg 10 his bed every morning a
630, and then cackles to wake th
chef.
And the tale OF the turtles VIII
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
DJEVER MEET

sablna, Sablna, you rule the roost
for sure.
u isn't for your beauty or your musi-
Gale allure
That plumbers and butchers and
others OF their clan
Most humhly bow to you and vow 10
do more than they can.
Sablna, Sabna. you have the great
est gift
That ever made a man afraid and set
his wife adrlft
The grocers and peddlers you put to
utter roul,
You get their goats hut not their
votes, for how you bawl them
out
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MRS. RIIMRLE RETuRNs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bumble Bee, in their
home under the ground, wrap their
babies in the sGftest Of blankets. Like
some Of the clever little bird-builders
they search for things to weave with
hair, bits Of string and d0wny tufts
that have dropped from Davy Duck
or GoOsey Gander on their way TO the
Lily Pond. The softest, fuzziest blank
els they weave, 1t makes you sleepy
10 look at lhemi
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

But there are times that you want
blankets and times that you don't. and
when Mr.. Bumble put three OF them
Just where Nancy and Nick and Mr..
TingalIng, the fairyman landlord,
were sune to step, it was certainly at
the very worst time, for they were
covered with honey, having stum-
bled in the overturned hOney-pits
(which also was part Of Mr.. Bundles
work.
There's another thing about the
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
TO TEST STRENGTH OF MATERIAE

II is very desirable 10 be able to
test the strength Of a piece OF mater
ial before purchasing II. To do this,
examine the raveled threads OF the
cloth and notice how the wary threads
compare in strength with the wool, or
filling threads. A fine warp will not
stand the strain from a heavy llling
thread There materials woven In
this way, are not strong, neither ara
those which have a heavy cord woven
in beside a very fine thread
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
UOIfcFUOTn NoTFc

Tulle and taffeta make a combina-
tion hard TO rival
silk draped in bows OF foulard Is
used for small hats.
Checked and squared foulards ara
summer faVoriles.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
n. e. A. staff Special

WINNIPEG, Canada, Aug. 3i.-Lan-
ada is about 10 cease being bartender
for her American cousins.
Since the great drought enveloped
the United States, Canada has been
the Mecca Of the thirsty. II Is here
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
climb the trees around wlnsted.

The author OF these tales that bring
laughter and sunshine into a tired
world Is Lou 4. Stone, editor OF the
Winsted Citizen, a loved and exem-
plary citizen, and practical philoso-
pher. Winsted a signboard Will tell
you, was founded in il79 but 1t Will
also tell you that Lou Stone put II on
the man
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
awe VOTE. sO M1IY NOT sMOKE?,

KANSAS CIIY-"Ma VOC. SO why
not smoke" asked Mrs Dorothy Hut
stedker IN court against her husband,
whom she accused OF using force in
an effort 30 break her. Of the habb
OF smoking The cour. ruled that ii
was no worse for a woman TO smoke
'han for the husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Linen Table Damask-Onc bolt
only. excellent All Linen Damask,
60 inches wide. Regularly $500.
Extra Special, yard, $2.20.
Mercerized Table Napkins -Mcdi-
um size, highly merccrized, Sham
rock Linen Sale Price, Special,
dozen, $1.39.
Linen Tea Napkins, Satin Damask,
s inches square--Limit of six to
a customer. Extra Special, each.
15c.
Derryvale Irish Linen Pattern
Cloth, 20 inches square, real Irish
Linen of excellent quality-five
patterns to choose from. Reg.
ularIy $500. Extra Special, each,
$7.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Derryvale Irish Linen Pattern
Cloth, 20 inches square, bcatti-
full quality real Irish Linen,
fancy patterns to select from.
Regularly $3.50. Special, each,
S9.95.
Irish Linen Pattern Cloth
Wonderful Pure Linen. Several
designs To choose from. Reg
ularly $3.50. Special, each
S13.75.
Fine Madeira Linen Tea Nap
kins-Plain, fine quality linen,
scalloped edges, 10 inches
square. Regularly, $3.50. Spc-
cial, dozen, $9.95.
Pure Linen Suiting 36 inches
wide, good heavy grade, full
bleach, pure white. Limit of n
dress pattern to a customer. EX-
ira Special, yard, csc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Pure Linen Table Damask 20
inches wide, beautiful patterns,
but one only 10 sell at this price.
Special, yard, S3.39.
Linen Lunch ClOths-Rcady TO
be hemmcd, pure Irish Linen,
10 inches square. Regular, 81.
Special, each, $3.50.
Mercerized Table Damask-
Pink, Blue and Lavender bor-
der, 6l inches wide. Regularly
$l.5O. Special, yard, $1.19.
Mercerized Table Damask--
Plain White, three patterns TO
choose from, SO inches wide.
Special, yard, 79c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Wanderers
Hand Made Filet Lace Pieces

Imported from Italy. To 10 touch to inspect any of
these pieces brings orcby to ones mind the ncvcrcndng
poicncc perseverance, skill and devotion to almost lost
art of group of convent workers of northern Italy, One
visions Immediately whole families working one single
piece for days. years. lifetime. perhaps fine, so care
fully have they The fine linen threads into bcau'l-
full picture treasured pictures they really are, for work
of this character beyond The class of Linen Pieces
I'm this collection, here only this coming week are:
Table Scarfs-n length up to three and half yards
Circular and Square PiecesUp to 90 inches The prices
range from $500 and up 10 $lSOOoO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Recent arrivals by express bring Gloves to that are
stamped with Dame Fashions seal of approval.
The Feature" Glove being made by the house of Cene
meri. They embroidered the back in flower de
signs in coors and white on the finest ivory French kd
in Brown Kid pearl clasps. Priced at $500
-Centemeri French Kid GOves-ln cight-button length,
white ony four-row embroidered back Priced at $3.50.
Centemer Suede GauntleIhis popular glove is designed
primarily fot street but many are using them Tor
motoring, onesrap. Priced at $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Linens From Ireland

From the foam comes to the Linens for this
Great Annual Salcrom Ireland, True Linens. House
wives generally have to know the beauty, the real
wearing quality of Irish Linens and tcy depend upon them
Just they depend upon this store to furnish them, and
people like good Lincnsand that is what they always get
in these sales
for we have established a standard and they know it and
arc disappointed
We have large quantities of these Irish Linens You
not to be offered a tumble of Job Linens" cheap Linens
arc known in the low end trade
And through all this sale savings that will rcplensh
our customers linen closet for many day
You will do we'll to attend this sale Monday.
Fine Damask by the yard.
Pattern and Lunch Cloths, Napkins
Rich Madeira Embroidered Linens.
Linen Sheeing and Tubing.
Crash and lIuck Towcling.
All are offered at savings that average 20fo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
We've Fipe Styles of
anldl Pul1aTps
to ShOW You at $1,000

One Model is fin9 black kid lace oxford sole, long
vamp, baby French heel.
Another mOde-Brown and black kid lace oxford, welt
sole, long vamp, 11a-inch military heel.
Another model is of black, sain pump, long vamp turn
sole, baby French heel.
And Yet Another Model Oxford, made of fine black
calf welt sole, long vamp, baby French heel
still Another One-Fne grade OF black kid and catskin
pump turn or welt sole.
Shoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Lunch and Table
Cloths Radically
Reduced
These Are the Original and
Reduced Prices


S3.75 Cloth reduced to. 1928
800 Cloth reduced to-. S3.15
$500 Cloth reduced to. $3.9S
$3.50 Cloth reduced to. S5.45
$3.50 Cloth reduced to. $6.25
$500 Cloth reduced to-. . $500
$3.50 Cloth reduced to. $3.50
$500 Cloth reduced to. S7.95
$1,000 Cloth reduced to-. SS.95
$3.50 Cloth reduced to. .S11.50
$3.50 Cloth reduced to. .S11.9S
$1,000 Cloth reduced to. .S12.95
Sl6.50 Cloth reduced to. .Sl4.50
$3.50 Cloth reduced to. $1,000
S19.75 Cloth reduced to. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Styledom's Smart

Glove Offerings
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11

z$3E Diaburs enaents ss q
0verbrawn January 1. 1918. $40. $50 ~
issued during year 1865 SO
. Total debts ...... ). $50, 315. IL
OVerdraWn& Dec. 81, 1919. 8. 1870. 93
Total ...,......... rs,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
| Continues from Pase Thsss.)
Road AND BRIDGE FUND. tCsnt,d.l

To Whom Issued d
What Purpos
r. Christianson. 5,
for road camp !.
b. A. Rude, auto
and supplies
Carl Carson, auto
Carl Carlson, auto
G. 81. Hottie, hauli1
Mantle and VI
boat ........
Armour & Co., /
freight ...... j..
Armour & Co.; I
freight ...... :.
Armour 6 Co., 81
for road camp .
Armour & Co., 81
for road camp .
Armour & Co., +
freight ...... .
Armour & Co.. 81
for road camp. .
Armour & Co.. /
freight ...... .
Armour &c Co., 81
for road camp .
Armour & Co., 81
road camp 80. .
Armour & Co., 8,
for road camp .
Armour & Co., I
freight ...... .
Armour & Co., g.
for road camp.
Armour & Co., !
freight ...... .
Armour & Co., s.
for road camp .
Armour & Co.. S,
for road camp .
Armour & Co., s.
for road camp .
Armour & Co.. 8
for road camp .
Scott Graf Lumbl
prepaid freight.
Alfred Rindahl.
Cross River to
Bay survey 80.
Alfred Rindahl.
Cross River to
Bay survey
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-01
Looked Out of the Window.

dow. Yes, there he was, hurrylng
around. Feeling much abused. she
dressed swiftly and ran down stairs.
| In one minute she had decided that
Jimmy had left the table in very
messy state, used the wrong frying
pan for the fish, forgotten to turn on
the gas and left the back door open, so
the neighbours cht was In the kitchen.
| And all that morning, as she went
about her homework. she piled up
grievances against the unfortunate
Jimmy.
But in the rush OF the days business
Jimmy forgot the incident entirely and
arrived home in his usually good
spirits.
We've got an extra hour Of day
light, dear let's hurry through dinner
and go out for row. It's Ike sum
mer out OF DOORS" he said
but you're home early. Jimmy.
just this minute put the potatoes In
the oven to bake" answered Eleanor
accepting the kiss rather coolly,
tits nearly Q, my usual time" Jimmy
drew out his watch to confirm his
statement.
"Oh. forgot to set my watch ahead,
after all. Anyway, II isn't really 8.
you know"
His wife's voice sounded very sweet,
but a suspicion dawned In Jimmy's
mind that she had forgotten on pur-
pose.
"Now, see here. dear. that's very
foolish slant you are taking at this
matter The time has been changed,
The whole country has accepted II.
Allowances have been made for II
everywhere. All business is running
on II. Do you intend to stick OUT
against It alone and keep on upsetting
my daily schedule this wayT
To relate what Eleanor said next
and what Jimmy replied would take
some time. Suffice II to say that they
started on their nrst quarrel right
there, and that It took the extra hour
Of daylight to make It up. Then Jimmy
set every clock and watch In the house
exactly right and everything was glo-
rious happiness again. But Ueanor