davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
WEDDINGS.
SPRNGER-EHLFRS


Mrs Frank Biggs and Mrs. Willard
Yates announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Mary f. Ehiers, and Els
worth Springer, both of Brooklyn, on
March 16 in that city. The young couple
are spending their honeymoon in Will
mington, where Mrs. Springer formerly
lived.
SAdITH-LoDGE.
Mrs. A. c. Lodge OF this city and Leon
ard T. Smith of New York, were married
Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Emma Z. Jones, 2413
Market street, by Rev. w. Z. Greenfield.
Miss f. Arvilla Hinderer, niece of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Norman Z.
Hinderer was best man. The bride wore
white taffeta and chiffon, and carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The
maid of honor wore silk poplin with pink
satin girdle. Her bouquet was of pink
sweet peas. The wedding march was play
ed by Raymond i. Hinderer. Following
the ceremony and reception, the couple
left for their future home, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19

automobile was struck by trolley car
and demolished and that ne suffered IN
juries that incapacited him for the practice
Of his profession, that Of veterinarian
for Eve months. He asked for - 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
"DolIar Social at MarshaIIfnn

Marshallton NJ f Church will hold a
dollar social at the home of Mrs lydia
McDougall this evening Entertainment
and refreshments in abundance. Ice cream
will be for sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Barneti's Body Sent to Baltimore.

The body of Samuel Barnett the Negro
killed several days ago at Elsmere, has
been shipped to Baltimore, Md, for bur
ial. A brother and an undertaken visited
here to remove the BODY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ainsworth OF 1906
Pine street, ANNOUNCE the engagement of
their daughter, Alice Charlotte to Robert
NJ. Davies of New York City, y. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Lost Child Claimed By Mother.

Josephine LOgullo, three years old.
who had gotten lost" while at play YES
terday, was claimed by her mother at the
police station a little later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

A race of pygmies recently dis
covered in the Belgian Congo are
only four feet in height, and very
like apes in appearance; yet they
neither lie nor steal, and will mar
~ only pne wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
CHINO HAS NOT
DENIED S10,000,00O
PROFITS, SAYS HANNA
CONTINUED from Page One)

his time to public affairs. l think
you see he has been serving some
big interests these many years for
his personal interest | think you
agree we need a change by putting
the republican party out of bust
ness, reorganlzing 1t and getting
honest men on the job, The cru
SADIE of this trip, if you wish TO
call it such, in the words of Bob
Pumey, is 10 bring back to the re
publican party lis self-respect,' "
Wants Ballot Inyiolate.
Hanna devoted much attention
yesterday and today in his speeches
to attacks on the so-Called Aus
tralian secret ballot given New
Mexico. At Ricardo, De Baca Coun-
ty, he said this afternoon; This
ballot, called secret is in aid of
fraud and the buying Of votes, 1t
was introduced originally by a
democrat who brought in an
honest election law but the repub-
will say the change was made TO
help the Spanish American people,
on whom they heap excuses when
p ,I,a i', :" no,snp GO, ms
Nv, ~ '''u.p 'i. i''i
60 ooITa ,,,N,a a, '' taua ,1 aa,t w.
aid of an election judge or clerk
to mark his ballot. is to perpetrate
fraud and l myself have seen the
ELECTION judge assistant nod his
i ,,v,'" .. nan SUM Vs"tr S's no ~
.aGI g VIZ tou,, o1''c, t,'V ~ re
pow ,o' 'la 90 C'',''u TO- =. 'a ,,ot
,,.,,iaI, WI ~ ~ u, ~ ~, "P.to'
49,, w','til oo1'1 eNtl US, - t'tc w
rup,iUt' VI ''Ie n%l,ot "oH W''lJ.i
"oi,o'' ga ~ ~, ',''3 i,"ea
anu "''I,eu ~ a,u ''o pu' Ni'09 e Vi
to'c'' we lceu d toit"pl ~ @c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
COOLIDGE DEMANDS
THAT U. S. RETURN
TO SELF GOVERNMENT

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 19.--Gov-
crnor Coolidge demanded a re
turn of self government" in an ad-
dress here tonight at the start of
the old Wilderness Trail near
Cumberland Gap. Pa. I'VE en-
phatically condemn" he said, I'm
vasion by one branch of the gov
eminent of the powers and duties
of another branch. We will re-
pudiate those who make solemn
promises nj our name which they
neglect or refuse to observe, and
who seek to commit us to adven-
ture upon unCharted seas without
Cuonsel with others equally re-
sponsible to us. and which our
common sense warns us to be per"
ilous to our existence"
Discussing foreign relations in
general, he said:
I'VE demand adherence to thost
of right and justice ana
in our relations with
other peoples which shall assure
thier friendship and their coop
GRAFTON in hte working out of the
destiny of all humanity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

. This Is turning an old saying face about, but
modern methods ofreducing fat have made
this revision possible.
nyou are overfat; opposed to physical en-.
ertion: fond ofthe table and its good Things.
and still want to reduce your excess f]esh
several pounds. 60 to your druggist Tor
write to the Marmola Co., 96 Garieid'Build.
ing. Detroit. Mich.) and give him. Tor
send them) one dollar. thus satisfying your
ambition for trim. slim figure. by receiy.
ing good size box of Marmola Prescrip.
ton Tablets compounded in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescription):
take one of these pleasant candy tablets
after each meal and at bedtime, and YOU
will lose your fat at the rate Of two, three
or four pounds week.
Then continue the treatment until your
weight is what you desire. Marnola
Prescription Tablets are not only harm.
less but really beneficial to the general
health. You don't need starvation diet or
weakening exercises. Just 70 on eating
what you like, leave exercising to the
athletes. but take your little tablet faith.
fully and without doubt that 1abby flesh
will quickly take unto itself wings, leaving
behind & your natural sell, neatly Clothed
IN firm nesh and trim muscles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
KILLED HIS BROTHER
Z ACCIDENTALLY, SAYS

Kansas City, Mo. oct. 10
Louis Bennett confessed to the po-
lice today that he had accidentally
shot and killed bis brother Thomas
Bennett, a restaurant proprietor of
Rosedale, Kans.. while the two
men were sitting in a motor car
in a residence district If Kansas
City last night
Chief of Detectives phnIln an
nounced that charI" of mur&er
would b" placed az lnst Bennett.
In his statement to rh,af Phelan.
Bennett said the shooting took
place while he and as brotu"r ard
a companion were JidIns m Louis
u5cnnett's car.
We were compt'ju5 REVIEWERS
when mine accidentally cN2lrie.L"
Bennett said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
Means War. Not Peace.


"The league might look all
ri"ht on paper" said Senator
R"rah, "but when YOU get down
T." concrete base it is altogether
different When YOU get down to
the actual workings, it seems
harsh and autnc~atic aud alto
gethcr Objectionable.
'Th"y say it will bring peace.
hut when You turn from theory to
fact YOU find it obligates us to
send our boys over seas--to war.
THE incredible thing about the
whole proposition is that such a
scheme should have ever been
seriously submitted to a people
who have been trained to democ-
racN and devoted to the prin-
cipIeS Of popular government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
KING SETS EXAMPLE
IN CONSERVING FUEL

London, oct. Is CDy the Asso-
ciated PressD king George has
set an example for householdars
throughout the country in the say
ing of coal by ordering that fires
in the royal palace shall be lighted
only when absolutely necessary.
Even then they are to be kept as
small as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
WESTERN MOVIES
WILL Be FILMED
NEAR DUKE CITY
Floyd FairyIand Film Corpo-
ration to Take Scenes In
Sandals and at Jemez
Springs This Week.

Albuquerque is n location"
Every movie fan knows what that
is, of course and within few
days we are going to figure in the
movies That is the Sandia noun
tains will, as some thrilling scenes
will he taken rOr Within An Inch
of His Life"
The Floyd Fairyland Film corn.
Grafton of Alamost and Pueb'J.
Colorado, is going 10 take noun
tain scenes here and at JemeZ
Springs, ana VIII rrolahl.' locate
permanent headQua';ers here, it
is said. f. G. Monto"t. wee T.. es-
ident of the corporation, is H. the
city, arranging for the Comlng of
the company, which will at IN
the new cowboy pictures. Work
will be under way within the
week, he says.
Sixteen cowboys and ia ln!s
ht .. been engaged 70, the pi,suIr
To b. taken here. and 'ha s,sr
will be a young man who was
born and brought up in Albuquer-
que, Juan Montoya, cousin Of
+. G. Montoya. Both are relatives
of Nestor Montoya. republican
candidate for congress.
The picture will require about
six weeks to film, said Mr.. Mon
toya, who was enthusiastic about
the beautiful scenery of New Mex
icA, and the possibilities ~ tie
Sandia mountains. They supply
just the sort of rugged grandeur.
and rocky canyons which their
picture calls for, he says.
While the company of which
Mr.. Montoya is vice president is
going to make a speciality of west
ern pictures, it has the distinction.
Mr.. Montoya claims, of being the
only company to produce pictures
that animate inanimate objects,
the process for which was invent
ed by John w. c. Floyd. The
company will also film current
events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
URGES BANKS To
EXTEND FARMER
A SQUARE DEAL
Meredith Speaks for AgricuI-
turaI interests at Finan-
CierS' Meeting; Cotton
Growers Face Crisis.

Washington, Oct. q uiscu ssior
of federal taxation revision and
financial relief for the agricultural
interests was pressed to the fore
today before the convention of the
American Bankers association.
Suggested changes in tax laws.
however were indefinite. although
some Of them probably will be
dealt win in resolutions to be con-
sidclcd Thursday.
= cretary Mertdlth's speech
pleading for square deal for farm
erS by the banking interests openpd
the way for Sel eral informal meet
msS by rural bankers. While none
Of these crvstalized into a settle
r'an representatives Of bankers in
tn" C"tt"n states decided upon a
genera tna~s meeting for tomorrow
night at which their particular
ullllcuIties ana those Of the pro-
duCer-custo toners will be taken up.
Robert Maddox, Atlanta banker.
declared that the south was not
NEARLY so broke as Il has been
1haQe 10 appear"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
No Government Help.

Mr.. Maddox, however. said he
appreciated TIE situation, said to
ne facing the cotton growers and
mat there appeared to be no hope
FOR help from the COVER lment. He
suggested the formation of a great
cCtt'n export corporation proposed
FER TIE southern states By Governor
Harding, of the federal reserve
hcard year ago, saying this
seemed to be the only practical
solution
The tax question came M IN
the Secliona; meeting Of the trust
company bankers where Lynn V.
DinKns, New Orleans. president of
the group, said he believed pres
ent tax laws placed a handicap on
commercial pioneering and acted
as brake on business.
Savings bankers who mot also
as sectional group, joined with
members Of the section from New
York in adopting a resolution
urging changes in the savings bank
laws Of that state to permit the
free purchase Of railroad securi-
ties by such banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
bORAH ATTACKS
NATIONS LEAGUE
AND PRESIDENT

Gary, Ind, Oct. 19--The league
of nations and President Wilson
were denounced tonight by Senn-
tor William f. Borah in an adj
dress before an audience which
packed the thCatcr where he
spoke, many persons tanning
into the aislcs and lobby or sit
ting on fire escapes.
Tn" senator was applauded
loudly when he said:
ut will mover he safe for Amer
lea to go into the league unless
Europe changes her policies. You
pcoulc are tho Keepers of this re-
= ''''i" "nd pot the senate of the
United States"
IN anaWer to a question from
ono of his listeners, the senator
said;
"No. I DON'T know what the
president said to the people Of
h,""""" y" ono knows but the
president. But l do know what
they did to him in Europe. That's
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
AUTOMOBILE TOURIST
KILLED IN ARIZONA


Ray AriH, oct. IA man in
whose pocket was found a regis
tration card bearing the name of
Herbert Noble Youtscy, Napl,
California, was killed eight miles
northwest of here today when the
automobile he was driving over
turned. pinning him beneath it.
His Napa address was given as
II A street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

Flasstalf, Ariz., Oct. 19.-Five
inches of snow covered the ground
here at 1880 O'Clock tonight and is
still falling. The snowstorm will
block the fall sheep drive to the
valley and If it continues for any
length of time will force the sheep
men to do considerable feeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
MACSWINEY RESISTS
TAKING LIME JUICE

London, oct. ~ A hul'c:in is
sued at u. m. by the Irish Self
determination league says.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney passed
a restless day. The doctor again
was summoned and urged him
strongly to take lime juice against
scurvy This led to an alteration
which excited the patient and left
him exhausted, but tonight he was
more settled and his condition
generally was unchanged"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

The finest oil for watches and
delicate machinery is obtained
from the jaw of the porpoise, and
costs from $50 to 500 gallon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
SINCE SALVE
zLEAVES SKIN HEALTHY

81 The Fairmont Pharmacy will
give you your money bac:S. SINCE
SAIIVH IS so softening to the dis.
sased skin. 80. penetrating, so cool
ing and refreshing anC such an &C.
EtYe Rntiaeptic healer that you win
experience the most wonderful sur
PRISE Of your life at the results OBJ
kaIned IN using 1t for eczema, salt
ehettm, letter, rash, chatting, or
ugly Scaly; bleetVng skin.
sIM;Co sALvB is such an &c
1--we healing ointment that bruises,
suts, burns and sores soon vanish
where tits applied and It is SO
Hlfable that IT Is a NIT atty good rub
bling IMMINENT for anything that a
rood rubbing liniment is used for.
n viii not, cannot, injure and 1t
takes only a sec jar to prove its
benefits. Your money back If 1t
Those who are employed In pub
stcp places and are In danger OF con-
i III lion OF sldn affections from u.s.
\ thi t6wels or. wash bowl that has
been used by others should apply a
tile aLMIC0j sALVB to tho hands
ma q De every night; it win not
6 u the skin and may save you fu-
lie tto1ble by ITarding on some
bnoxfotts lingering skin Attic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Bloom that It strikes folks differ
entity? Are folks dIAbolically CEN
suring me beneath their em0roid:
cred words SO intricately traced
into different patternS7 Why am
pale one moment and pink the
next7
l arrived at my home this eve
ming rather weary but buoyed TO
the highest contentment. After all,
OF course, / was good to lock upon.
Hadn't been told'so from morning
till night! Even oftener than that
l was pale. Wasn't Just the incest,
pinkest lozenge in all the bag3 !
knew It! land then went up
stairs again to my bureau mirror
and settled myhead on two elbows
for a long look. Ye gods! One
cheek still wore a dazzling red
while the other was minus any
bloom a?talll One side OF me was
pale and sickly from contrast
while the ether side would have
scared the crows away. Through
some cruel mI8chance one cheek
had been rubbed quite away while
the other had taken on additional
sunrise.
And now / know that no matter
what folks tell you, you've got to
take It all with grain Of salt. Now
/ know that things are not always
what they Seem-and that Natures
Bloom Is bastard friend in time OF
need. Never again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

tlopS.
Simply get soc jar OF sIM.CO
SALVE at the Fairmont PhGrmacy's
today for that skin trouble and the
first application will convince you
that the small sum OF soc was welr
spent. Usually one Jar Is enough
and the Fairmont Pharmacy is
authorized to give you your money
back If you are not delighted with
the results OF It's use. We want to
prove to every one In Fnrmont at
our risk OF expense that SINCE
SALVE Is best adapted TO end these
annoying skin troubles.
In addition to the above SIM
co SALVE Is used with surprising
results as an application to the
chest and throat for Group, pleu-
risy, colds, coughs, Ccanish influ-
enza and pneumonia, because when
SO applied, the heat of the body
causes 1t to give on antlseptic heal
ing vapors which are inhaled, thus
directly reaching the inside Of the
lungs as well as penetrating from
the outside. Sold in three sizes,
soc, soc and $1.0O per jar. II your
druggist does not keep It, order
from VIM. NJ. Simpson Drug Co,
Wholesale Druggists, Williamsburg
Station, Pittsburgh, Pa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
Chat
IsTT,y. 70 Improve Myself.

lsTry.to Improve Myself.
i was in an awful hurry this
morntng: And I glanced hastily
IN mY bureau mirror to see that
Was Just as handsome as usual and
was almost hit in the eye by the
sight Of q CHASTITY white face which
seemed not at all my own. Wheth'
e. It was the light of wan morn
ing or merely the reflection Of a
particularly dull mood, l certainly
was, not at all good to look upon.
Remembering the advice OF a
friend OF mine who has assured
me- time and time again that 1t is
nuSsin to aid nature bit, ! reached
Tor 4 tiny: vanity box nearby and
rubbed on a Just wee smudge-
YES. I'll. admit tia very wee dash
Of Natures Bloom. Nobody had
asked Nature in the first place to
leave her bloom around carelessly!
And / had good cause before the
day was. ended to wish Nature had
never been born!
My first heart to heart conversa'
ton this morning was with local
pfeacher who seemed to my guilty
mind to- be staring most intensely
ID mysyface. "How very well you
look this morning" he remarked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

CRUDOLEUM Is a supreme dan
druff eradicator. You protect the
whole family from loss OF hair when
you buy CRUD0LEJM. One min
ute of careful thought now. right
decision, and 35c will give you hair
assurance for some time to come.
CRUDOLEUM makes beautiful,
soft. fluffy hair,
The Fairmont Pharmacy Is au-
thorized to give you your money
back il CRUD0LEUM does not do
all this advertisement says It will
do and more. You can rid your
scalp OF dandruff with two or three
applications OF CRUDOLEUM; save
time. trouble, expense and hair; do
1t yourself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
l'SRINEI
charming
S 5. RISE
Hard to Picture This
er Blue-Eyed Irish
Girl as Crusader
by ZOE BECKLEY,
ssI1.1ta . Stnff Cotrespondent.

M sHIHGToN, Dec. 10.-It is
hard to picture an ardent Sim
elmer, b veteran Of many govern
mental battles; and the survivor
o. one Of the bitterest ordeals the
iuman4 heart is ever called upon
~ bear, as a slender, gentle blue
eyed girl. OF % years, whose al
ready smile is her chief facial
Characteristic,
Yet that is Mrs. Muriel Mac
Sydney.
Looks Child.LAke
1T IS hard even to think Of the
little lady mayoress as a mother
90 child-Iike is she is appear
It Is hard to realize that she is a
i6ollsge woman.
III SIS hardest Of all to imagine
her bearing up proudly as she
y did, while her husband, Torrance,
II astgd to death from his hunger
strike to.aid the Irish cause.
Yet beneath her amazingly girl
isll9 semblance, am told, lies a
Very deep seriousness and an intel
3Ieef of which any student OF twice
her age might be proud.
Loves to Talk of Baby
Mrs. MacSwiney loves to talk
of her.baby. MORA, two and half,
who has-been left with relatives in
Cork:
As stood near her someone
allowed her;5a button bearing q
{pRotograph of herself and the
baby. She reached for it eagerly.
oh, let mo look ut that! II
isn't bad, you know," she remark.
IN her soft voice, but it doesn't
81 the baby justice. She's lot
bigger now. and so pretty and
6rfght ,,..
Her face lighted as she said 1t,
mother pride fairly beamfng from
ierfyoung blue eyes. For an in
rant she looked grave and almost
ruwn up.
But the next moment she was
ntling again and greeting vfsi-
tors.
Comes OF Martyrs
1.-THE blood OF martyrs flows in
her veins" Lawyer Frank p.
Walsh, who escorted her, told me.
III she felt that her own LIES
sacrifice would serve the cause OF
Irish freedom as she feels her
husbands death served it, she
would not hesitate second. She
mas crossed the sea, without
4 thought of herself, to tell the
story Of Irish hopes and bloody
Irish tragedy.
y People often remark that Ter
! nee MacSwiney could have been
{ more useful alive than dead: But
4 ia knew better. And his little
wife knew better"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
white. Mrs. D. c. Barr and Mrs.
watson, mother Of MFs. Ringer.
Peraonah

F6ENOSb1AosF
Mrs Charles E. Gaskill, who has
ben spending few days In Pitts
hurgh. returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Hall, OF Pennsyl-
yania ayen1e,is quite sick with
with symptoms OF influenza
Mrs, Lewis, OF MorgAntoWn, Is q
guest at the home Of her brother.
Mr. W. T. Stevens, Of Naomi street
/ Rev. and Mrs. William BAN,
bridge, OF Wallace, have returned
home after a visit with the family
of the formers brother. HAIRY
Bainbridge, in BellvieW aVeiue.
Mrs. W. D. Richardson, of Muir
ray avenue, was at Phllippi recent
". wher she visited her daughter
Miss Lucy Richardson, who Is a
student in Broaddus college. MISS
Richardson had ben quite sick, but
has almost recovered.
Mrs. Frank Satterheld. OF Dako'
ia, spent Tuesday with Mrs. lack
I,ayman IL Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manser SWiger
were guests OF relatives at Grays
Flats Wednesday.
Miss Ida Reed. Of Robinson 3
Run, is spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Goldie Kennel, OF
Liberty avenue.
Miss Mildred Bean, OF Manning
ton, has returned home after a visit
with her grandparents, MT. and
Mrs. lack Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ice, who have
be nsSayIng at Dakota since their
marriage about two weeks ago
have returned to the home OF Mrs
Ices mother, Mrs. Rose Parker: OF
Pennsylvania avenue, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Hester Ann eKnnedy. who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

socially. "Your cheeks show you
have been walking briskly."
"Sakes to goodness" l mentally
calculated. II do wish 1 had seen
myself in better light before left
the house. Perhaps
But l had no chance to finish my
reflection. Just then an acquaint-
anCe of mine entered the room and
sat down in chair facing me.
couldn't concentrate on anything
serious. l could only watch that
new face across from me which
seemed to be focused on mine.
twitched. got up and changed
seats. I got the drift OF the import
ant conversation-and finally I got
up and begged to be excused.
would come back, l mumbled. The
acquaintance got up also. Outside
on the street this person exclatm'
ed:
You're certainly looking pale
Mrs. Chat. l think never saw you
looking quite so pale. Is anything
wrong?
morning. I began, 80 II
/ "Goodbye,-see you later" smiled
my acquaintance, not waiting for
the finish of my sentence. Some
time I'm going to start campaign
for the annihiation Of all persons
who chop off my sentences third
way along, I'm particularly fond
Of getting every thought in my sys'
tenn on good "terra-cotta" before
leave It.