davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-15
LITILE8oRIEs LITILE
'6rBEDTlnE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Jerry Muskrat Helps Fool Old
Man C0yOte.

When things seem dark you'll often find
You are perhaps u little blind.
Peter Rabbit.
"Of course, you may stay here in
my house as long as you want to-"
said Jerry Muskrat to Peter Rabbit,
but you won't have to stay a minute
longer than you really want to, not
a single minute" Then Jerry began
to chuckle. He chuckled so that he
shook all over.
Il don't see anything to laugh at"
protested Peter. "and | don't know
what you mean by saying that I
won't have to stay here minute
longer than I want to. II Old Man
Coyote is waiting for me outside that
hole by which l entered. and l feel
it in my bones that he is: I'll have
to stay here until he leaves or !
starve. He has me trapped. That is
the only way out excepting by the
long hall that opens under water. and
l can't swim under water the way
you can. l suppose that is the way
you came in"
"Yes." replied Jerry that is the
way l came in through the long hall.
But as l said before, you can leave
whenever you want to and Old Man
Coyote will be none the wiser"
Peter wondered If he could have
missed a doorway somewhere, but felt
sure that he hadn't. III that is the
Tease" said he. II would like to leave
It once. | ought to zRt back to the
Evening star., 1920-07-15

And all the time Peter was trying L
understand and couldn't.
Copy right 1870 br T " Rurve.sD
Evening star., 1920-07-15
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

the blouse. it fastens over it with two
rows Of diminutive pongee buttons.
The top of this panel forms one side
of the square neck. A girdle folds
around the waist and loops over at
the side front, and its long ends hang
down and are finished with three
dangling pongee balls. The skirt Is
made of accordion-pleated pongee.
An afternoon frock is a model for
early fall wear. of fine navy silk gren-
adine and navy satin. 1t has waist
of grenadine with extremely short set
in sleeves and a round collarless neck.
The skirt consists of an accordion
pleated foundation of satin and a full
grenadine overskirt, slightly shorter
and hooped out a trif1e.
The trimming around the neck.
sleeves and overskirt is distinctive.
1t consists of shirred navy satin
double faced ribbon twisted around
SO that it forms a scroll-like effect
when it is stitched down The girdle
is of very wide satin ribbon draped
in deep folds around the waist. At
one side of it are placed two large
flowers of old blue. which add an at
tractive touch of color contrast.
charming summer afternoon
Evening star., 1920-07-15
ny ELENoRE Dewitt EBY.

Combinations of contrasting colors
and materials seem to be favored ior
the seasons smartest sport costumes
With such a variety of fabrics and
shades to select from, a decision as TO
which is the prettiest is no easy mat
ter. Two of the models which have
solved the difficulty very successfully
are described below.
One uses a delicate. almost hesh
pink tricolette and soft white crepe
de chine. The waist. which is of the
tricolette. is cut with short kimono
sleeves and a wide, slightly rounded
Evening star., 1920-07-15

dear OLD Briar-patch. Mrs. Peter will
worry il / don't return soon"
Just as you say" replied Jerry
Muskrat. "Just follow me-"
Jerry turned and started down the
long hall and Peter followed. 1t was
so dark down there that Peter couldn't
see thing. but he could hear Jerry
shuffling along ahead of him. so it
was easy to follow Besides. there
was no place else to go. He couldn't
go astray possibly.
Down the long hall they went until
they came to where il branch ed
There Jerry paused. We'll take this
Evening star., 1920-07-15

branch" said he. I'VE can get out
the other way. but the entrance to
this is partly closed and is better hid
den. | came in the other way"
Once more Jerry led the way and
Peter followed. The floor became
muddy, Presently Peter found there
was a little water on the floor and
his feet were wet. He hates wet feet
but he said nothing. But though he
said nothing he did a lot of thinking
He was sure that the water was
growing deeper. What could Jerry
Muskrat be thinking of to lead him
down there?
Then suddenly Peters wobbly little
Evening star., 1920-07-15

gown is of dark brown georgette
lowered in tones of orange and old
blue. made over foundation of
champagne satin. The waist is open
at the front to expose the gilet of
plain brown georgette over satin and
cloth of gold. The sleeves, which are
short and cut to hang in points, are
set in to the waist. This extends
into a long overskirt and the gilet
is prolonged to form the foundation
under it. A double sash of orange
and blue ribbon ties around to make
Evening star., 1920-07-15
HARPER> FERRY, w. v.

HILL TOP HOUSE,
iIarpers Ferry. W. Va nearing completion
Now accommodating guests Every one knows
Hill Top. l. ). lONhII. Irop.
THE LOCKWOOD
MRS. A. p. DANIEL. Prcp.
Mao onon S7th seasna.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

neck with a draDed circular collar TO
finish it, The sleeves have just the
sugge Stion of cuffs in the narrow
strips of white which edge them The
skirt is rather an elaborate affair.
with white crepe de chine accordion :
pleated foundation and wide pleated
panels on either side. These are also
of white. but three appliqued strips
of tricolette appear at intervals on
each to correspond with the blouse.
The girdle is of pink. draped simply
around the waist and fastened with
buttons.
The other sport costume is a COM
bination of bright orange-colored tri-
colette and tan silk pongee. The
blouse of tricolette has kin.ono
sleeves finished with pongee cuffs and
Ia neck cut square in the front, which
has a pongee collar. There is wide
panel on the blouse. which gives
somewhat the effect of a vestee. but
instead of its appearing from under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
THESE ALBUQUERQUE CHURCHES INVITE YOU:

CENTRAL AVENIE METHODIST CHtli'h
FIItST PHESBNrittIAN CHIktH
81. PAIIfS LUTHIJfAN CHURCH
NNZARENE CHJItCH
NoRTH FOURTH STREET GOsrEL HALL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
~. n. Church Cspanish.)
(NVcst Cenfral avenue: Old Town: OF

positc "a housc.)
T. Ogilvie, pastor. ]. Gabriel SAN
chez, assistant.
10 H. m. sunday school. Miss
Anna a. Oamond, superintendent.
III q. m. Preaching by the district
superintendent. Rev. n. A. Basaett.
ID. ID.
3 D. IN. Prayer and testimony
meeting. A short address BY the Rev.
J.. @. Sanchez.
The Epworlh league meets at the
Harw0Od Girls school. 400 North
Fourteenth street. Leader, Miss
Margaret Gingras. Theme. 'WIli q
Man Rob God"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

TACOMA-Thc name OF the Hoover
organization hero has been changed
from die County Hoover Club 10 thc
Hoover Republican Club. We didn't
know az first" says tho secretary. 80
we made "a nou-bartisan. Nope. We
hnNen'l loat ms memharA,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

narclns a. 4. Clurch (spaasah.l
+. oeiltios pastor: }. a. saneaez,
assistant.
liza. M. Sunday school. ar. A. u.
nara. superintendent.
9i.f5 a n. Preaching by the
pastor. Theme ~Thc Five Foolish
VIrkinsr-Whaf Each stands For"
Al N spanish, You are welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
|GhbanJdhTZo6ae

viii becuny the pulpit at N n. m. and
'IlHt u "a. IT'S themes ana euuleVI
mattel Rre always i~nsefes'ins m
special music at both services nm
Ger NE direction % At lteipn
Epwofth league. steo D. NJ.
A relccme to any o. an OF these
scrsicfs,
lTlle Cgiurct o. Christ,
y. w plnc. A. , Morris and \. A..
TallrY. eldors.
me caareh OF Christ meets each
Lords day al the odd Fellows hall
between silver ana Lead avenues. on
foi,f services from 10 70 10; 80 q. m.
Rlbit study f~rom4lO.So 20 tt:4o q. m
C~ontnunlon serticg from f1.s0 10
yop are cordially invited TO astead.
Nnsnrcue Churrh.
Services uili be discontinued al our
regular place 81 worship Tor the next
two weckn NJ we shall be holding re-
VItal services unCcf The lent where
me sawmlli car line crosses North
EiRhth street. The sunday school Will
mcft there lunday morning az s;fs.
Sunday morning theme. -DeHcup-
tIon Of a New Testament Rc>ivai
evening theme. Your Sin WIN find
Yoc Out The following arc some %
the iheres Tor the coming week:
Sin. Repentance The Power Of
the Gospel The bible and Holiness.
The Sinners Excuses"
Services win begin ~ $3.50 each
evening. Preaching az II Sunday
morning: good singing. short sermons.
Tho pastor Will DO the prcaching. We
extend to All a cordial invitation 10
come and help us
First Congregational ChnrchL
Corner Coal Ana. and 50. broadway
Harold = Davidson. Pm. -. pastor.
residence. 627 South Walter street
Sgndty school a. e;4b q. m.
MornlnR worship AZ ~ a. m. The
church people and friends will be glad
% know that nr. Head. before leaving
the city. ~ TO speak to N. Hts sub
lect viii be-. The World Crisis d..
Head has always n message that
strips and is listened 10 wherever he
spcakr. with pleasure. The following
are the special musical features
Prelude. "Andnntc, CBcethoyenl .
oHertory, Prelude In O." (Chopinl
male quartet. MY AnchoF Holds.
(Towne). solo. Sweet story OF Old,
(Wcsf). sung hy the new director OF
the choir. Miss Beatrice SclsDr.
intermediate Endeavor al 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Itf|f"| "N||N| E4|H
IHNaiIaH EIItuct AtIFIItH are held
"a Mumaaaf club every SUNDAY morn
s,naat school a s.ts o'clock.
Wetp 4nf fsenine meFinrs az ,
Recalling room spen daily exccps
saass 8 ~. .as e'sss c sssR venue 70
Rows . Nt,InI hufI4lAn.
Al ifndlhn library mclulinE az
The WulHN MARI h4ktI E11r. rnd
other auihoFlzcd Christian Science III
ofalurt, h maintained IN competition
RE 1nhilc n esIdisii, invited 10 az.
itnd Tn SUNDAY stlflcea. t1t Wed.
ne4dng evening mer1inEs aud 20 visit
fhc reading roem
81. pnnI's Enrlislt Lnlbegnn Churyh.
fCoEnol siIter Axe. and sixth ST.
Aflhuf ~. knudtou. pastor.
4rft u IA sunday school; A. W.
Efannrr. superintendent We hnSe
r.na111 for everybody.
II 3. h MORNING. Worship. The
pasiof WI speak on Christs hesar-
choir ~ jesus i Lows xhss.
t.ss D. n. sunday school worken'
mcornf In the chur1h parlors.
$3.50 y m Christian Eqdentor
meetins r4ple fhr,.tsan ffsne,ale.
Leader. George Olson,
1856 D. n. Wprrhip. eeccHd SER
mo- bf the nasiof on satan" Tho
enolE ains Christ tho Lisht q
MsndaS, $50 p. m. Meetine Of
Wedncsds5, Isso ,. M. Meeting for
prayer and bible study.
we welcome Fou ~ lli the services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
Unnamed EsanecIlcnl Lutheran
Cnurrnh.

Corner Gold avenue aud Arno ST.
Carr schinid. pastor: residence. 500
South Arno street; phone eSt6-J
sunday school, a.f6 q. M.
Morning worship. n o'clock. sub
ject: The Christian and the Cow
crnment.r
Evening service. 1850 o'clock. sub
Jet; "Despiso Not One OF These Little
Ones"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

EIIlt school. 9t13 a. m. Hp0clhI
number by orchestra.
Preaching. ~ a. m and 7:1o y. m,
BY Homer ". Cook. Come and hear a
senior and intermediate Y. r. :.
&. r., Gao p. M.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday. 5 .. m.
on Sunday. May :. CHARLES Lemuel
Dean viii speak, both morning and
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

IFITIh Street and HIlfor AVtnuo.l
HuEh a. Cooper and John $. Burns,
s.f5 a N. Bible schoi.
ssso D NJ. JDhior Christian En-
S.sa p. m. senior Christian In
dunVor.
fsao d. m. Worship
Every member canvass sunday az
te1noon Tor current eEpenass ana be-
Nid-reck service wednesday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

tcornor broadway and Lead asenue)
Thomas y Harvey. pastor. rest
dence. 1870 East Gold avenue; phone
l31t-M.
Bible school, s.so a. m. T. w.
LAmlcn. superintendent
Junior and Senior unions. 6.Se y. IN.
Interesting programs.
Public worship both at n a. m.
and 100 y. m.
Special music at both services. John
n. Capron viii play a violin solo al
the morning service. Mia Mildred
Spencer VIII sing An Evening
Prayer (Gabrici) at the evening
hour OF worship.
A large number are 10 be baptized
az the evening Service. A cordial well
come 10 aui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

FIrsf Methodist EplscopHI Church.
Corner Lead kSe. and 80. Third ST.
Charles Oscar Beckman. pastor
Miss Edith Gorbg, deaccnoas.
sunday school. 9;f5 a. M. -. A. Por-
ferffld, superintendent
The Rev 3. AlOn1o Bright. ID. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

spbieri. Paul. Leader. Grace cS,-
lister
Etcnlng service conducted by the
TrnIof Endratur with Hn address by
The pastor, n 80, Suhlect. Christ
Health" Leader. VIM. ireland.
In the afternoon there Will be Visi-
tation Al the homes Of the people BY
teams from the church on behalf OF
the local church BUDGET and missions
.in connection with the ~Intrrchunrh
world movement Teams will leave
the church At ? o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

SUNDAY school n Biblb class AZ
s.ft A. M. Mr. n. G. Urconman viii
address the school Al this hour.
III Il. ii. Breaking ~ bread IN re-
memhmnce Of the Lori. Acts 1os1.
TIL .. m Preaching Of the gospel
By All. u. c. Grcenmnn. Subject
How We Got Our Bible
Monday At the same hour. "hniDl
and The faith-Wlhat Il The Dines-
enre1"
Tucsday night. 'Six Dreams and
What Came 81 Them" Mr.. Green
man hes the experiences Of halt a cen-
fury behind him and Is well wOrth
hearInE. Az Nelc0me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Central Aecuue Methodist Church.
A. H. Bowman. pastor. Miss Annic
Price. pastor assistant
o:lt n. m. sunday school; J. y.
Major. superintendent
II a. M Worship. The pastor VIII
preach.
D. an. Junior league.
q b. M. intermediate league.
Gt3O D.. N. eehior league.
ESQ y. M. Service. preaching.
special music for all services.
A welcome for aii. II costs nothing
20 get IN but you muEt shake hands 10
get out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

Earlier In the week another Cam.
posed an amendment 10 the covenant
that would erase article y. and though
be was forced 10 yield TO the assem-
hiy's determination TO put over until
next year action on amendments he
made u bitter protest against domino.
tion OF the lcngue's affairs by the
council. On "Wednesday Lord Robert
Cecil took another waliop Mt article Y,
offering a motion 10 relieve members
of the league from obligations laid on
them by that article. When Franre,
Holland. Sweden and Czeeho. Slovakia
objected. the proposal was referred 10
the legal section secreiariat tn aEeer-
tain IL the league could make reserva.
lions on It's own covenant The assem-
bly, committee on new members de-
eided In favor OF admitting Finland
and Luxembure. but deferred action
on Albania and the Baltic states
Considerable time WAS devoted by
the assembly TO discussing the war on
fyphns In the Near East. Several
delegates appealed 10 the world 10
stamp out the sconrce that IN gradual.
~ spreading over Europe, and good
progress was made Ia raising the no.
oD0 pounds necessary to SET the cam.
paign In motion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

Despite the knowledge that the res
toration of Constantine world cut
Greece of from oil political and Gnan.
clal support by the great powers. the
Greek cabinet sent word 10 the for
mer king that the I'eople had voted In
favor 81 his return. and invited him 20
resume the throne. Premier Rhallis
Of course recognizes the seriousness
Of the situation. hut probably be feels
he must obey the mandate Of the f.eo-
pie. Paris had story TO the effect
that Constantine plans tc overcome
the financial troubles az the country
by giving concessions for q number Of
great gambling casinos Ia various
Greek cities tbst are fayorite resorts
Of tourists Another Paris report was
that the Greek cabinet had asked Con
siantiDe TO abdicate In favor 81 the
crown prince. hat st this writing this
has not been confirmed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
President Urges independence
for the Philippines and a
Loan to Armenia.
BOTH OPEN TO OBJECTION
Canadian Delegate Stirs League As
sembly by Scoring European States
manship-Attaeks on Article *
Prospects for Irish Settlement
Good, Says Lloyd George.
BY EDWARD W. PickARp.

Congress is on the job again, with
plenty of work to do and the prospect
of not getting great deal of II done
before March 4, with. the exception of
appropriation legislation and the pos
sible passage of bills for the creation
Of budget and the restriction of
immigration. President-elect Harding.
who occupied his seat in the senate
for day or two, urged upon his col
leagues the need of quick and non
partisan work. and intimated that an
extra session would be called soon
after his Inauguration.
President Wilson was DESTROYS of
appearing in person before congress
to deliver his message hut was dis
suaded at the last minute by his ply
sicians and the document was read by
the clerks. In his opening geBeraiza-
tions Mr.. Wilson said autocracy was
again to the fore in Europe. and that
1t was up to the United States to
save democracy by giving an example
of It's successful operation, enacting
and enforcing just laws and standing
for right and justice ms toward indi-
vidual nations" Aside from domestic
matters he made just two specific rec
concentrations. The first was that a
large loan be made 10 Armenia. the
money TO be expended under the SUI
pervision of an American commission.
Compliance Of congress with this re-
quest Is made somewhat doubtful by
recent developments In Armenia.
where the Russian Reds are now In
almost complete control and have set
up soviet government. The Presl-
dent also advised that complete indie
pendence be granted at once to the
Philippines. This, too, Will be opposed
by many congressman who do not
agree with Mr.. Wilson that the people
of the islands have succeeded In main
tanning stable government. Prob
ably most Of our lawmakers would he
glad to get rid OF the Philippines. how.
ever, II It were not for the proposition
that we should guarantee their indie
pendence. a policy that likely would
involve us In serious complications. II
not wars. In the not distant future.
The President recommended the
early adoption Of n budget system. the
institution Of rigid economy In gov
eminent expenditures better care for
disabled soldiers. revision and simpli-
fication Of the tax laws and protection
for the agricultural indus'ry-ali of
which meets the approval of most II
the people.
The message made no mention Of
the League Of Nations. but the predic-
tien WAS made In Washington that Mr..
Wilson " mid lay the treaty and cove
nant before the senate again. un-
changed and would continue the fight
for ratification up to the moment of
his ret cement from the White House.
and afterward as private citizen.
Another matter which he omitted from
his message WAS the restriction or
stoppage Of immigration. This was
taken by some To mean that If con
rress passed drastic act be would
veto IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

HALLS CATAHHif MEDICINE vfIl
DO what We claim for it--cura Catarrh or
Deafness caused by catarfhs We do not
claim 10 cure any other disease
HALLS cATAHRH MEDICINE 10 .
liquid. taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system. thus reducing thr infiamma-
ton and restoring normal conditionA
All Druggists Circulars free,
n. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toiedo. Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
|Cuticura Soap
Compilations
Are Healthy


Popular Mechanics Magazin. reports
that sulphur deposit Of perhaps TO-
600 Ia 1900 tons has been found In
the erater of nm lce-eovered Volcanic
mountain on unalaska island in the
Aleutlan group. Akun island. In the
same group. also has sulphur de-
poNii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

Delegates IN the American Farm Eu
reau federation IN Indianapolis adopi.
ed resolution asking congress 10 pra.
hihIt short selling In Agricultural
products on the chirago hoard Of
trade. Banking and commercial I'm.
'erests were asked TO cooperate IN
their efforts 10 get immediate reitef
from ih. present economic conditions
hy the extension and renewal ~ notes
The Legislative hureHu of the f.,ls.rn
ilon will make special studs Of rural
personal credits. The federal farms
loan act was approved and nm ameud
ment vas asked Ia increase ~. loan
limit from $1,000 20 s2sg8.
= W. Thompson Of Chicago. head
Ing delegation Of farm mortgage
haulers. told the senate agriculture
committee that bankruptcy was threat
ened In many quarters through the
farmers being called upon 90 carry
nm undue share Of the burden ~ deiia
ton. He urged that ia. war Hnanee
corporation TO revived 10 take over
the task IN order 20 prevent business
chaos and shve the future food suppl,
OF the country and the world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24


affair IL likely 10 be settled with ~.
tie or no bloodshed. II Is believed the
poet viii Yield II his services In saw.
ing Fiume from the Jngo. Siavs are Of.
fcialiy recognized. That city IL SIN
biockaded. Last week two Of the lial.
ian warships went over Ia the Dan
nunxio side. their crews first binding
aud gagglng the officers.
Affairs In Ireland continued 10 o.
English speaking world. As the week
closed the prospects for settlement.
according TO Lloyd George, were much
better than they appeared on the sur
face. This the premier said after he
had conferred with Mgr Patrick
Clune. archbishop OF Perth. who had
been acting as his intermediary aud
consulting with Sim Fein leaders. II
was said the bishop had conveyed "a
Lloyd George a message from Michael
Collins. commander OF the Slim Fein
army, which presumably contained the
Irish terms for n settlement or nj
least a truce. Father O'Flanagnn of
Roscommon. acting president ~ Sim
Feih. also sent n message To the pre-.
mier concerning n truce. and the cnbi.
net, considering this. was reported 10
have decided on a reply einbodylng
these terms: mo amnesty. no rppnh.
lie. and a cessation from the prcscn,
mi ..f
Sir Horace Piunkeit. chairman of
the Dublin pence convention. sailed
for New York 10 appear before the
American committee OF inquiry. and
before starting said: II See no hope
of truce In Ireland nor any hope IN
the overtures reported IN the press
There cannot he peace while there IL
frighifulness ON both sides. In ms
Judgment the British government is
blamnhlc."
The American committee heard one
OF It's star witnesses. Mrs Terenc.
MaeSwiney. widow Of the lord mayor
of Cork. whose appearance before II
was very interesting though probably
her views on the Irish problem nre
given an exaggerated value. She was
preceded by her sisier.in.iaw. Miss
Mary MacSwiney. who told n long
story Of the wrongs Of her country
and freely admitted that In 1915 Ire
land turned to Germany for arms and
would have accepted from that nation
all The help II could get. This SHE jus
tilted 10y the assertion that ireland
was AT war with England" Because
of that war" she defended nil the
killings 81 British policemen and sol
diers while In the same breath she
denounced the killing of lrlShmen b,
the English.
The American committees delegates
named IN 20 10 ireland for first hand
Investigation cannot go. They oh
tanned their passports. but the British
embassy IN Washington refused 70
wise them for the stated reason thu
''tbe proposed visit 10 British ierriior,
is not agreeable 10 his maJestys gov
eminent"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

when Choiiy Van Ros proposed to
ms he uns too ratified L. say u aord."
Then hoe did you know he VAS
propoaingr'
"oh. my dear. his money did all the
talking boston Transcript.