davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

., Scasf 10y innings; l..
ST.. Louis .,............ 2lo6oni l.;
..Cicveland ................ 00o0i ui-4
/, - .Sunmary: Runs--iustin. /: Sisl"r. !:
Mthsams' = Sheeke7. GFanfy: q:
Williams: Gerber, l. Two-hasc hits
Sister W!!.iams. Tobtn. Graney. S2-uk-
2 er, Smith, .. Stolen Oases--NuS;ia, Chl,
Sacrihces-Gedcon Austin. Gerber. Char-
man. G-anry. Double piayS--Jirrhcr 10
Sisl.., o'Sclll to Gardner. Left on ba.rS
st Louis. 5; Cleveland. .. Bases on
os,Is--or Shocker. ;: Chlc. =. Struck out
: by !SEt,kcr. =: Uhlr. J. Passed ball
H,liin,.s. Observation-Disclosures and Evans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FIFTY GRAINS OF
IRON FOUND INA
HEALTHY BODY

Do you now that the blood OF every
healthy man should contain so grains
OF inorganic iron? People who complain
or arc nnderweight usually need more
hutkc-Man Tablets rechargc the blood
WIN pure organic iron. infect strength
and vitality. tones the nerves and huiid
up txoIrn,down tissues. Take new Lease
on iiIe by getting Make-Man Tablets to-
oay ana watch yourself Improve
Make-M Tablets are sold at all re.
n 1apie aruS stores, Price so cents q box.
s Only genuine II our monogram MINT
A,shlsnd Supply House, 325 w. Madison
o., Chlcaeo. III S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

ANNAPOLIS. MD, April 17.-Navy-
Lafayette baseball and Navy Tufts
tennis games, scheduled for today,
were prevented by rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

ALTA MIA. GA. April l7.-Georgia
Tech Won "a track aud.!rld meet from
Auburn Gi l-2 to IS IL. here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Wellington .....Ncloooao oNi
F. iaostoa .........o0 o q y o 0 o Q o. l..
=. summary Runa--iiarris. |: Foster. !: .
ihase, h.ts--Miian, Harris. o'Nclii. Wal
terS Threc-ba hits--Mcros'sy. Judge
55;ticcs--E Erickson. Judge. Jones. MoInnis
= water Double aiays-Eice 70 Char
rlly: Scott 10 McSally. Left on bases
''W w, 10; Boston. II: Bases on
lH!'s--oh Erickson. s. OF Jones, !: of
Bush, :. li:ts-on JONES. In - lnn.nes:
OF hnsh, ! IN (: innings. STRUCK out--by
frtcNsVn, \: 10y ZONES. u: BY bush, 4 Win
ming .pi;chcr-I5ush Cmp.res - Mor.ar,y
and Connolly. Time, a:6s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Clabs.
Where Ihev r,,x S,,,r,,

-, HCTc Inc! tiny SntWrdny-
Taka- Eola vs.. Church HilI. at Byrd
Park.
Battle Axe vs.. Terminal A. A.. mt
e. 4. A. '' "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Petersburg ................. o o q
Buffalo ....................,. 0 %
$umiu"ry: --NcriuiIycn. Holman
kiin". trininnnd M"Mahon Smith. bona!
i"n tsi. D"wd. Mcrarren. heating. We're.
rrroTs; icilinau :. Moran. - fwn- onss
hits kim. Mcmahon. McCarrcn. Stolen
htscs McEnhon. smith. Heating. Sacr!
IT,. hit-Miilyr. Double plays--iilinc IL
Mc:i"hOn. Struck out-by Gardiaier. l.:
by i.c'!cstro. .; by We're. O. Bases on
hullr-by Gardiner. =: BY I.cicstro. 4. by
Wcrrc. | Wild pitch-t;ardinier. Hit by
pitcher tcnrnitnd) by Gardln.cI. Hts
%. Gardinier, In inning. UInplre-P!oh
Time. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Srnre hv inniprs. r.
ri: .ri,urEh o y 90 o 10000 IS
ST. Louis ,....O . 20 700 tJo0 90
Summary: Runs-carcy. /. Cation. J: Lee.
/. Er."rs-Car"y. !: eaton. !: smith; !:
Iiornslty l. Two-basc hiis- FiGtc". l.cc.
Stolen Sas"s--Sou; hwoGt.. Carey. Sacrifices
--iIrathcotc. Left ON has.s--I'it tsburi;h. .;
s.. Louis 4 BASES on hnlls--ofi Ponder. :.
S;rrci; out--By Ponder. 8; ny IIain.s. 5.
Passed baii-tlemons. UEp!:rS-kle;n and
Em.is. rine-2:23.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
~. LOUIS at IliruRo.
Detroit mt Cleveland.
comfy two schedulct).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
i.ittsDurEh. 5; 1T: Louis. y as innlnKsb.
S1uctnrItt. IL; Chicago. G.
IhilaucIpli l-iSr0OkISn (rl,in),
New lurk-lfOstOn (ltiliiD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Sinn,linS or Clubs,

:, Htft lucy Tiny NnIurhay.
i,chii Mutual W. Blues. Byrd Park
Newton Woodward ~. X OF e..
Byrd Park -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Cincinnati.

tniCagO ....,. ..............S . q y q y . u O.
Cincinnati $50. ...........o o 80 . u Ill
Summary: Run>-F!".S, !; Hoitocher. !:
t!.eTTS ,,;,, barbe:; wo iy !: Fan,
f aar,o I; i" i,i,j nH9!i"Tm%T i
1: Eoush. /; Kopf. /. rw"-3;,se h,,.-it ~.
Gc%h. Duncan. Sncrinc"n-nauhyr,. iEol.
lochcr. Double plaSs-'iroh 10 EuTiacn to
Dauncr, Rar!Gen 10 Eort Loft On bases
on i.npue. {: Fisher. i: E!.r. >; Tyirr.
=. hcnd.N. I. E!L5--Dn L.uuuc. : IN L Ia
innings: on Fisher. ia 10, Ellcr, in 20;
rylrr. : in s: Martin. IN ~: jiraa:iX.
IN ! 20. Struci. out---By i.uQur. |: Mar
tin. |: llendsiN. / Winning p!icli.r-,i;!ir-.
Losing ritch"---Martin. U.upires-lirIcr
and Moran. T!mc--a:HI
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
American Stores Report
Larger Profits in 1919

For the year ended December 81,
1919. the American Stores Company
returned a surplus. after charges and
Federal taxes, Of S2,469,s17, equivalent,
after the deduction Of preferred divi-
dends and sinking fund, to 3l2.79 a
share earned on the 142,24o shares Of
common stock. compared with $l,253,-
626, or 1915 a share, in 1918.
Gross sales in 1919 aggregated s7s,-
1889, against $s2,315,4s5 in the pre-
ceding year and 35S,123,So7 in 1917.
Cost Of goods sold amounted to $685.
37s,ssb. leaving $13.O22,9e5 in gross
profit on sales, which compares with
$lo,29s,s95 in the year before. A re-
serve Of $1,295,4o0 was made during
the year for Federal ans state taxes,
compared with $1,oss,1s, set aside in
1918. Preferred dividends and sinking
fund totaled S629,173, after which
$1,Sso,444 remained for tho final sur
plus
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Curb Stocks Move
Upward; Firm Tone
Increases Trading
Industrials Hold Steady,
While Oil Shares Are
Well Liked; Simms Has
Sharp Rise; Others Strong

A noticeable increase in the volume
Of trading on the curb market ysster.
day established q firm undsrtone, even
though it failed to send prices ap-
preciably higher. The upturn wns
fractional but general throughout the
list. Recovery in General Asphalt after
several days Of weakness gave strength
to the industrials and indicated su
end, temporarily at least, Of the SELL
ing movement.
Petroleum shares were we'll liked as
q rule, and several Of the more active
issues advanced STEADILY during the
early hours on an accumulation of buy
ing orders. Simms moved sharply up
ward from 18 to 81 before easing OF
at the close to 10. The turnover was
10000 shares, the high mark for the
day. Invincible Oil climbed above 20
again, but settled back to that figure
on the close. q net gain Of ~
Gilliland Oil was firm at 3e. Cosden
reacted fractionally to sh. White Oil
was fairly strong, however, and held
STEADY At tne nlRh OF tne d4y, <o1&s
three-fourths gain. Phillips Petroleum
was stationary. Anna Bell Wyoming
Oil developed strength, and on q turn
over Of more than 5000 shares moved
up from three-fourths to I.
Cuban American Sugar was active,
with a net advance of 2, from IS to 81
Hercules Paper held firm. British
American Tobacco and Rainier Motors
were also in good demand, with clos
ing quotations near the high for tho
day Trading in Stutz Motors was
virtually at a standstill, although the
closing quotation Of 476 showed u gain
of is.
Trading in the mining group was
most active among the cheaper issues.
but changes were fractional. The mar.
ket in general was steady. Bonds were
more active and moved upward virtual
ly throughout the list.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Allis- Chalmers Earns Sl.84
A Share on Stock in Ouarte,

Net profits after taxes Of the Al
disclaimers Manufacturing Company
for the quarter ended March 81, 1920.
were $767,214, equivalent, after
charging of preferred dividends at
the rate Of Z per cent per annum, to
$1.84 share earned on the $26, ,oO0.-
900 common sock, against $760,7bO, or
$185 a share, on the $26.770750 out
standing common in the preceding
sales billed amounted to $8,320,597. q
$2,282,295 decline from tho March
quarter Of 1919.
UnAlled orders on hand at tho end
Of the quarter aggregated $1e,442,7el,
against $17,921,117 In the same period
o{ the year before.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Watching Quotations Closely

Question: purchased forty shares Of
Standard Oh Of New jersey preferred last
wear at 112. 1t has now dropped to about
los. II should sell now my loss would be
$40. 1 have thought it. might fall to par;
or below. and it might be wise 1ss to sell and
Welding about 5.55, ~ safety 70 one Of the
hrst considerations with me. In your opin-
ion would that be wise III. B. J.
Answer-When you purchase securi-
tics for investment purposes you
should not be Influenced too much by
such fluctuations as occur from time
to time. Standard Oil Of New Jersey
preferred has probably been depressed
hv tho announcement that the company
proposes to issue $1oo,ooo,ooo addi-
tional stock of this class. Your invest
ment apparently is as we'll secured as
ever, but II Liberty bonds look more
attractive to you this would appear
to be . good time to buy them.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Smaller Income Returned
By Copper Range in 1919

On = production Of 33,025,957 pounds
Of copper the Copper Range Company
in 1919 returned net income before
income and excess profits taxes Of s972,-
e54, or s2:4e q share, which compares
with $2,S95.6l6. or t7.$4 q share in 1918.
Total income last ys.s amounted to
ss,sl6, 400. against $s.4sl,6s In the
}!,7s4,s4S. leaving q l.b6o. $50 balance.
income from other sources was added,
bringing the total to 81.672,b11. After
othe- exposes and $986,0l5 in dividends
had been deducted, deficit Of $19,361
was shown for tho year.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Midwest Refining Company

Question-Will you kindly inform me Of
the present condition and prospects Of the
Midwest Refining Company7 purchased
this stock some years ago. paying S1S+ =
on to 1t "A. NJ. L.
Answer-Midwest Refining Company
earned slightly over $14 share in
1918. The 1919 report has not yet
been published The company is said
to benefit greatly by the oil land leas-
ing bill The stock is more or less
speculative. The dividends, at the rate
Of per cent per annum. are rather
conservative, but the company has q
large surplus which Is an item to con-
slider at this time.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
VIII Keep in Limo With Market

Question-Your opinion regarding the fol.
lowing will be valued American Agricultural
Chemical Company at 49, Anaconda at SO.
Westinghouse Electric at 5s. Is there need
for apprehension or would It be advisable TO
What is the outlook Of each ?-J. H. W.
Answer-These stocks are specula-
tive in varying degrees. II purchased
for investment you have not selected
securities of the proper grades, al
though it is our opinion that Westing-
house Electric offers rather good specu-
lative Investment possibilities for the
business man. We do not hesitate to
say that each of these stocks will prob
ably keep pretty close in line with the
general speculative market. but when it
comes to attempting any forecast Of
what tho latter will DO we deem 1t best
to pause.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Tennessee Agricultural Chemical

Question-Will you kindly oblise me with
any information you can concerning Tennes-
see Agricultural Chemical Corporation p
Answer-The Tennessee Agricultural
Chemical Corporation was incorporated
in March, 1919. In May following it
purchased the Volunteer Phosphate
Company. The property consists Of
ownership in fee Of 1,4S4 acres and
three-seventh interest in mineral
rights of a2s acres of phosphate rock
deposits in Tennessee. 1t is reported
to be the largest producer Of ground
phosphate rock in the United States.
There is a mortgage of 500 900 on the
property owned, $12,600 of which was
paid January l, this year, and the re-
mainder payable each January and July
until liquidated. There is $500,oO 8
per cent cumulative preferred stock
and $l,500,00o common stock, both IS
par. No dividends have yet been de-
clared. 1t was recently stated that the
production in January had increased
100 per cent over the preceding No
vember.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Investment
Information,

Questtons Of ssmsvcl interest to
tnvesto,s .0iu 6e onsuersd in this
column. in which case only initials
OW Do used. Others wilI be a.
ssoered BY mail. Addrsss al ~
g~sries, inelossno stamped, 3D.
dyessed spcsIops, to Financial Editor.
The Tribune, 154 Nassau Street, Nsv
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
$lOO,286,2BO Canadian Gold

OTTAWA. April 26~-Dominion notes
In circulation on April 20 totaled $311.-
e32.sal. against gold deposits Of $780,
nouncsd tonight. Included In the
amount Of notes in circulation. how
ever. is s167 $3.50, ,725 in Dominion notes,
against which approved securities have
been deposited, the announcement said.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Would Average Cost of Bonds

ouestion-Be good enough to let me have
your opinion as to the advisability Of in
vesting IN Illinois Central hrst mortgage
reSundin9 I per cent bonds and Union Pa
S enc reluna!ne frst mortgage per cent
$40 900 each Of these bonds several yeers
ago when they were selling around 30, and
wnat would like to know is whether or not
1t will be wise to buy a like amount of each
OF these issue. for the purpose Of making
an average.-M. M D.
Answer-We regard both Illinois
Central refunding and Union Pacific
refunding bonds as good investment
The market for practically all bonds
has declined considerably of late
owing to variety of causes, the chief
Of which is the high rate for money
and the unsettled credit situation. We
DO not, of course, attempt to state
what the course of these bonds will
be, yet we regard them as attractive
at present prices for long term issues
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

DnsctoYs Of the New England In
nsnt Company, which late In 1918
wee4sd - tho New England Cotton
80 Ccznpany, have declarsd 100
eent stuck dividend, payable 10
Ha2ldsrs of record April D.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Answer-The City Of Copenhage,
Position Strengthened by War

Question: own the following stocks, on
which I would appreciate an expression Of
speculative value; National Enameling and
Stamping Company common and preferred !;
Arkansas Natural Gas common. lnterna-
tional Petroleum Company, Ltd. common
"A. J. M.
Answer-The National Enameling
and Stamping Company, like SO many
other corporations. has placed itself in
a fairly sound position since the start
of the war The preferred stock which
showed the equivalent Of from 6h per
cent to per cent per annum from
1910 to 1914, has since that time been
placed in a position Of greater security,
as may be seen from the fact that the
balance earned has been the equivalent
Of from 1910 per cent (1915) to as high
as 51.21 per cent (1e1D, and 41.o5 per
cent in 1919. These earnings have, Of
course, been Of great advantage to the
common issue. For 1919 the equivalent
of 20.25 per cent was earned on the
junior stock. Therefore, we regard the
preferred issue as very fair invest
ment. The common stock is specula-
tive, for the reason that it is still SEN
sitve to earning power. Arkansas Ma
tional Gas stock must be considered
speculative, due to the nature of the
company's business The net earnings
as last published do not reflect great
earning power. international Petro-
leum, a Standard Oil subsidiary, is q
large, we'll managed company at present
doing considerable development work
in South America. Earnings are said
to be good.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Vote Big Stock Increases

!. Directors OF thu H. n. Franklin
stsaau9sesursng Company have voted TO
@efssse .he authorized capitsl stock
20 1900 900 TO 0J00o, 600. 70 con-
OF sis,ooo. 600 preferred and $685.
1890 common.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
City Of Copenhagen Bonds

Question-A few weeks ago purchased
som, some City Of Copenhagen 5-as at $500.
When these bonds were first foated there
was q good demand for them at above 5000.
but in the last month or two they have dc.
cined in price to $770. Do you consider
them safe bond to hold! Understand Dem
mark will begin calling them in at par after
1925. Your suggestions will be very much
appreciated. H. C. NJ
Answer-The City Of Copenhag gen
bonds have conformed to the present
investment situation. Each month
since their issue has witnessed the
Aotation of other bond and note issues
at higher interest rates. Money is
high, and the return demanded by in
vestors is therefore greater. We be-
lieve the Copenhagen bonds to be safe,
and we know of no condition other than
that cited above which would cause a
decline in the issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

A special meeting Of stockho olders Of
the Farrel! Coal Company has been
called for May 10 to consider the pro-
posed merger Of the company with
Burns Brothers. Stockholders Of the
latter concern will meet on the same
day to vote on the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

The Aushng Of
Of
exchanges Of today In the Tontne Coffee House
Of the Association
Among influential
Daniel Ludlow, President Bank Manhattan Company;
John Watts John and William
Livingston Richard HARRISON, Manhattan stockholders. Richard
formerly Mayor Of New 1903
Merchants Bank merged into TIE great Bank s< Mn0s.
the Coffee House
fthe Manhattan Company held
Wall decided
years. banking America
NewY Yokm
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

fVB0SIOJ III If1FsI3K % SIV
1000 ..... 95
10 Bay L w deb b
5000. *
Hook Valley 4hs
! 5000. ...... 63&
Houston q r c lst bs
. n0Q "a
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

q. r. Anker. formerly associated with
the Now York State Banking Department
has become associated with the New York
Telephone Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
To Vote on Mercer

Unlisted. tSeil cents per sssrs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
WE WANT

To list every house in Phoenix. We will get your price, or the place is yours. Call 4990 or see us at B W
 Monroe. Capitol City Realty Co. 22 w Mnrrna hl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

WANTED-Two men in good health to board and room in private family; connecting bath, new and clean; 3rd house west on south side of Indianola Ave; take Indian school car. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
333c Pound Paid

For chickens delivered at Palace Meat Market. 402 F. Van Ruren. If
 500 WHITE LEGHORN baby chicks, ready Sat, April r. Parent stock full Mcfarland strain both male and fe- male. Hoganizing at 200 eggs or better extra heavy layers; strong vigorous chicks Phone 205J3 Wolf's Poultry Farm brn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-or exchange. One Ma iionaI Cash Register-just like new Royal Typewriter Agency. P West Adams tf
 FOR SALE--or exchange: Two lots with three-room house ana furniture. Toilet. gas. electricity and city water. SgTo down. Will take used Ford or other light car as part of down pay ment Or will trade this equity as payment on few acres north or north cast l145 East Taylor. Dl
 STX-CYLTNDER Nash car in perfect condition for lots, northeast
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-15-acre well improved ranch planted to cotton and alfalfa, and has fine garden. Will sell teams. cows and tools. Located NE.
 For rent or sale: 10 acres planted to cotton. $. E.
 O'BARR & PINNICk
 34 East Adams blk FOR RENT-20 acres all plowed ready for cotton: no Johnson; S60 per acre. or will exchange for Phoenix property: act quick. GROOM. 106 w. Adams. Phone 4246. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
BABY CHICKS

Matching every week. Arizona's larg
 est hatchery White Leghorns. Brown Leghorns. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds. MitcheWs Poultry Farm Phone 2s6 Center and Lewis Mesa Arizona d
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

LOST-One Prest-o-Lite tank, be- tween Phoenix and Mesa Return to 1244 E. Adams St. Reward. bu
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Lost and Found

SMALL sorrel mare. blazed face. branded H lazy . off side. Reward ii returned to Roy Lucas, 733 w. Grant.
 bnr
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Total receipts of the Tongass and Chugach national forests for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1919, were $1O2,- s13.71. Total cost of administration of the two forests for the same period was $43, ,454.14.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.

William Meals was recently elected fire chief at Valdez, Fred Coleclaugh assistant chief and Robert Kelsey sec retary.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-65 it. Steamer, Oil burner, Triple expansion engine, Speed knots, accommodation for 20 passen- gers and 30 tons freight, Enquire Fly der Alaska Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Major E. R. Mcfarland has been re- appointed superintendent of telegraphs and telephones for the Alaska Rrilroad. His headquarters will be at Anchorage.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Fairbanks has experienced frequent earthquake shocks this winter. One on Nov. 29 is said to be the heayiest felt at that place for four or five years but no damage resulted.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Harry Panther, the Iditarod dog sled mechanic, closed his shop recently and left for Wisconsin to visit his parents and other relatives.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

William Ferguson, pioneer of the Yukon and owner of mining claim in the Fortymile district, died recently at Toronto.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

FOR SALE; NATIONAL CASH REGISTER used only eight months. Registers from one cent to 1899. 99. P. o. Box No. 1056, Juneau, Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16
This the time of when the thick old looks

Take look at the woolen showngs in Hyder
 We carry the famous Black Bear brand and believe
 they bear!
 Mackinaws Heavy Blankets Heavy Underwear Gloves Sweaters Sweater Coats Heavy SOx Flannel Blankets WOOllen Pants Heavy SOx Ask Clegg show of those wOOlen vests EARNEST
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

The Miner is $500 a year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Make your house comfortable see the stoves in Stewart store
 COAL STOVES, WOOD STOVES
 HEATERS Place your orders for future deliveries of coal We sell Aladdin Lamp Burns coal o Produces the brgh est light Safe Economical Come in and we'll demOnstra the Aladdin to you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
A.Much Needed Vacation

bile. Re wanted to spend the whole three weeks with his brother in the country. Caroline has made one visit at Henry's, and she felt it would do her for a lifetime. She had insisted that she would not. go there and Jas per retorted that unless she went there she would go nowhere with him.
 "I'll stay at home first" she thought. If it comes to that, my wishes are as important as his."
 She arose from the table and began to gather up the dishes. At that mo ment the postman's step sounded upon tke veranda, and she went to bring in the mail. There vas one letter for herself. and, recognizing the writing, she tore it open eagerly.
 'Yeu spoke about making a motor tour Of New England" Mrs. Cart wright wrote. "That gave us the idea of doing the same Frank needs more outdoor air than he gets, the doctor says. The children will stay at moth -erH, sD -wR EfEaU he 1fmein :ffhHt hlg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

them both Thay had very similar tastes and the best of health. T can't understand it." Caroline sighed. From Danyers she sent a postcard to Jasper. Well. Having fine time." Three days later she got a photo post card of him in the hayfeld. So am l." he inscribed merely. :: A few days more followed, during which Caroline struggled with grow ing misery, computation and desire to reform. She never had been away from Jasper 50 long since before they became engaged. She missed him cruelty. At night she sobped remorse- fully By day her nerves shook. Sup pose something should happen that they never saw each other again?
 Tie Cartwrights were astounded by her sudden decision to return home She had never conhded a word of her troubles to them, and she did not now She simply said she was too tired to continue the journey. so she took the train back home.