davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Winners of Ribbons on Third Day
at National Horse Show in Garden

Glass 14--IIackaey mares. over 14.2 hands.
First. Medea. b.. m, owner, William II.
Moore; second. Reputation. b. m, owner.
Loula Long Combs: third. The Whip, ch. M,
owner John l.. Bushnell; fourth. Bountifu.
b. m, owner. William H. Moore.
Glass 1S--Hacsncy yearling stations. First,
Seaton Stranger. b. c., owner, William II.
Moore; second, Seaton Bundle Bee, b. c.,
owner William II. Moore: third. Polsa. b. c..
owner, r.. Lawrence Smith: fourth, Velvet
Fire, b. g., owner. Broadlawn Stables.
Glass 23-Hackney fillies. yearlings. First,
Princess Marlboro. blk. T., owner, Il. Law
renee Smith: second. Seaton Petticoat, b. T..
owner William n. Moore
Glass o2-Hackney fillies. two years old.
First, Marlboro's Sunshine. b. f.. owner, II.
L. Niese, Jr. second. Seatoa Harmony. b. T..
owner. william II. Moore.
Glass lI-Hackney stations. two years old
First. Seaton Seaton. br. c.. owner. William
II. Moore second. Seaton Florie. b. c., owner.
William II. Moore third Fairfield Flash
light. eli. c.. owner Fairfield Farms.
Glass 2l-Ilackney fllle5. three years old
First. Seaton Primrose. br. f., owner. William
II. Moore: second. Seaton Mazeppa, b. f.,
Safety, ch. M. owner. Montpelier Farms.
Class 13-Hackney stallions, over 1872
hands. First, Seaton Dunbar, b. s.. owner,
II. Lawrence Smith; second. Ambassador, br
T., owner. A. w. Atkinson: third, Rompng
Flash, ch. g., owner, Fairfield Farms fourth
Fortitude, b. g., owner. Sandy Point Farm.
Glass 25--Eiackney stations, t4.2 hands and
owner. Cassilis Farms: second Melbourne
Tatler. br. sh., owner. Delchester Farms I:
third. Masterpiece, br. a., owner Cassllls
Farms; fourth. Fire Lad. b. g.. owner. Fern
brook Farm.
Class io--Two best foais of the same hack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
old Traditions Are Set
Aside at Equine Shop
Audience Finds New Way to Express It's Applause
During the Polo Chukkers at Annual Horse
Exhibition in Madison Square Arena

her daughter. Miss Marion Hoffman. a
debutante; Mrs. Charles De Loosely
Oelrichs and Miss Florence Loew. In
Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt's box were
his daughter. Miss Catheen Vanderbilt.
and her cousin, Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt.
Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mrs. Peter
G. Gerry watched the judging from
seats back OF the arena boxes. Mrs. J.
Beaver Webb and her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas J. Leonard. were in the prom
enade.
Others in the boxes or promenade
were Mrs. John Wolfe. with whom were
Miss Audrey Hoffman and Miss Marion
Tiffany Mr.. Frank X Sturgis. DIR. and
Mrs. Austin Flint. Judge Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles @. West, Jr. Mrs. e.
Henry Hartman. with whom were Mrs
w. Averell Hartman and Mrs. e.
Roland N. Hartman: Mrs. Edwin Main
Post. Miss Lucille Baldwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Newton, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus l.. Patterson, Miss Pauline Robin
son, Mrs. August Heckscher. Miss
Resale Bloodgood. Mrs. Dudley Olcott.
Mrs George T.. Dickinson, Miss Madge
Rowan. Mrs William NJ. F'leitmann
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Tod. Mrs. Charles C.
Ayres. Mrs. G.. Emlen Starr. Mrs. Pierce
II. Butler. Mrs. Charles d. Halsey. Mrs.
George S. Wallen. Mrs. John NICE. Bow
man. Mr. and Mrs. G. Davies Taintor.
Miss Audrey Taintor, Mrs. Ralph San
GER. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hurry and
Messrs. Henry r. Eldridge. William NJ
Barnum. John oerken. Morton W. Smith.
p. J. Casey, John r. Townsend. Howard
willets. ]. Macy willets. Leonard Jacob,
Eugene Kelly. John Drew and Walter
Phelps Bliss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

and rider fifty per cent. The winner is
another Canadian product by the thor
oughbred sire Young Morpheus. so his
owner says. He was winning jumper
until the close of the Devon Horse Show
last May. Though almost thoroughbred.
he is as docile and quiet as a lady's hack.
The first competition for John Nee.
Bowman's $1,000 cup. the richest prize
of the Horse Show. was q feature of the
afternoon exhibition. 1t was Tor charg
ers. ridden by regular army officers with
full field equipment over the jumps. The
trophy must be won three times to be-
come the property of an exhibitor. The
winner of the first leg was the four-year-
old chestnut gelding Allehmande, from
the Nineteenth Field Artillery OF the
United States Army. This Is the hand
some. spirited, typical charger that won
the Jockey Club Plate for troopers
mounts on Monday. Lieut. Thomas Nc
Grocery rode him for the Bowman cup.
He Is by Duke Of Ormonde and his
dam Is Garden of Allah, by Star Shoot
thus making him a thoroughbred horse.
Edward b. Mclean. once the owner of
Lady Dilham and Nala. bred him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
HOT SPRINGS GETS
NEW GOLF COURSE
Peter Lees Called In to Re-
lieve Congestion With New
Layout at Homestead.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Just back from Hot Springs. Va.
where he has staked out another'
eighteen hole golf course on the Home
stead property, Peter Lees. the man who
took the plans of G. Il. Macdonald and
gave 10 America the Lido links at Long
Beach, reports that the royal and
ancient game in that section is booming
and that all over the South as far as he
can determine Is reflected something of
that activity which made the season OF
1920 the greatest the Northern golf belt
ever has seen. Lees has had charge of
the present two courses at Hot Springs,
one of eighteen and the other OF nine
holes, but the large increase in the
number of golfers going there has driven
the powers that be to the necessity OF
building another full eighteen hole cir
cult The new one will be about $500
yards in length with the start and finish
right in front OF the hotel. The location
Is at the foot of the mountains on beau
tifu rolling ground, yet all the grades
are easy and there is no hill climbing.
There is variety enough in the layout OF
the holes to suit the best of players.
Lees says he will begin the actual
work OF construction next week and he
hopes to nave the course ready for play
In the spring of 1922. The fairways
nave 10 ne neWcu SAh ANA SSt
Once the work has progressed far enough
for the seeding down rapid progress is
anticipated, as the soil into which the
seed will go Is of a beautiful black
loamy nature.
The views from the new course are
unusually fine. especially that from the
fifteenth putting green. This green Is
situated on plateau and commands a
view all through the valley in the direc-
ton OF Warm Springs. The first tee and
eighteenth green, as also the ninth green
and tenth tee. are close to the club
house. Such an arrangement will en-
able the players on busy days to start
off from both ends, thereby cutting the
waiting time at the first tee in half.
Notwithstanding that the Hot Springs
courses have been crowded all season
and the enormous tear and wear to
which they have been subjected In con-
sequence, the turf never was better than
It is at present both on fairways and
putting greens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
CLOSE POLO MATCH
GOES TO ONTARIOS
New FORKS Beaten by 8I-2
Goals to s.
BY JAMES s. mitchell.

The real excitement OF the Horse
Show last night was furnished by the
third match OF the polo series the OPP
posing teams being the New Yorks and
Ontarios, the players OF the latter com
bination being made up of joint con-
tributlon from New York and New Jer-
sey. The fact that all the players were
known to a majority OF the spectators
may have had something to do with the
enthusiasm. but whether or not it was
the case, the hitting. riding off. and
mad rushes stirred the blood of the
onlookers and the fair sex caught the
spirit of the hour.
Partly in the way of encouragement
10 the New Workers. they were allowed
the sparse handicap of one goal, which
helped in way, but 1t was not good
enough to win for, when the referees
whistle blew after two of the warmest
chukkers ever seen under q roof. the
Ontarios had won by the net score OF
Q goals to 5. Deducted from the tally
OF the winners was a half a goal Tor
foul crossing. and with the handicap
goal added for New York the corrected
gross score was seen to be 81 goals
TO 9.
In the way of individual play for the
winners Earl w. Hopping. who Will In
all probability figure as one Of the sub
stitutes OF the international team FOR
England next year, was tower OF
strength to his side and he retired with
the top-notch tally OF having hit four
goals. One of his goals was made off
a near-side baclkhander In the second
chukker. and this Is what IL considered
as one of the most difficult shots In
polo In handling his mount within
limited space the prospective information
alist showed that he can make pony
spin almost on n dinner plate. As
lively No. l G.. c. Sherman showed his
worth by placing the rubber sphere three
times between the posts He Is much
better prayer than most poloists ever
dreamed or For n short handicap man
r. A. Grannis did well and backed his
side in excellent fashion.
The lineup:
Pos ONTARIO. HIP. NEW YORK. Up.
No. &c. @. Sherman. w. S. Jones. Jr.a 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
To-day's Programme IN
for the Horse Show
MORNING.

MORNING.
Class G3-Tirht polo pony stations, shown
In hand; w. u. Brown Cup.
Glass Gi-Eightecn mares, suitable for
W. Il. Brown Cup.
Class G2-Thrcc polo pony two-year-olds.
Class 6i-Two polo pony ycariings.
Glass g5--Twenty-one polo ponies, up 10
carrying $50 pounds.
Glass eG--Fourtrep polo ponies. up to car
.rylng goo pounds.
Ing 1865 pounds owned by q. :. Gov
Armyl n. Ic. strawbridgc Cup,
c'e.. ,os-Nins polo mount r. up % CARY m6
eminent or Officers Of the Regular
Army w. A. Hartman Cup.
Glass 15D-Tweivc horses, suitable To be-
come hunters; middle weight.
AFTERNOON.
Glass rse-Eight ponies IN harness over
10 and not exceeding 1913.
Glass 1fi--Twrivc trained saddle horsesi
q. X. IigErtt Cup.
Class 1ei--Eieht ponies In harness over
1913 and not exceeding H.2; George u.
Class Iio-EigRtecn thoroughbred saddle
Exhibition Of six horse gun teams.
Cinss si-Tour pairs OF harness horses
over 1871 md not exceeding 1873.
Glass I3e--Fourteen saddle horses over
1919 and not exceeding is.e. up 10 car
Glass ios.fwo four-in-hands. horses ex-
Glass 7i-Fi,e roadstcrs and appoint
Class ie,-Twcrty-five ladies' hunters,
Glass 200 : Ti,irty-one horses for tho
Overseas Cup.
EVENING.
Glass I6o--Two ladies' hunt teams.
(laaN IiI--Nfup huCkneyg. hrpt La Antrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18


-four corners"-
Suits of a:'Forefathers'
Cloth"-the sturdy stuffs
of 1920 reproduced for busi-
ness men Of to-day. 81
The wool comes from the
same County of Norfolk,
England, that supplied the
Pilgrims.
Rich, simple tones char
acteristic of those early
days - butternut b r o w n,
olive green, gray, black.
No handsorner suits in
our stores.
How are you going to
tell that shoes are all
leather! You can't, You
must trust your dealer.
For ourselves we may add
that having rid ourselves
of our high cost footwear
last Summer, we've plenty
of good, all-leather shoes
now for SI2.5o.
Boys sizes, $3.50. Children's. IS.
sReOistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY .
Broadway Broadway
at Iath St. -Four at gath Sc
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
ut Warren t<Ist 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
GREENLEAF WINS MATCH.

The $50 point match at pocket billiards
between Ralph Greenleaf. champion, and
Louis Kreutor terminated last night at
Klein's academy when Greenleaf ran out
with an unfinished Sd the highest run
Of the match. Kreuter's total was 436
and MS high run As. made on Monday
The score in the afternoon yesterday
was 1875 to "a. and in the evening 1875
10 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
At the Matinee.

The audience at the afternoon session
was the largest thus far this week at a
matinee. Tuxedo Park was represented
In the box with Mrs. John S. Rogers.
whose party included Mrs. John r. Cow
din. Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens, Mrs.
Forsyth wickes and Mrs. Julius 8. Lay.
In another box also representative OF
Tuxedo. was Mrs. Henry Martyr Alex
ander. with whom were her daughter.
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander. Mrs. Sted-
man 8. Hanks, Miss Marion Carey Dins-
more and Mr.. James vogel
With Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoff-
man. who represented Newport were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
of Hacnys Marks Madison Square Garden
Holes First "Ace" of
the Southern Season

Special Despatch 60 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
HINEHURST. N. c., Nov. IT,
- The first hole made In one at
L Pinehurst this season was
achieved to-day by d. w. Err OF the
Youngstown Country Club, who sank
his drive for the eighth hole on the
championship course in a match
played against w. II. S. Ward OF the
same club. The distance is 220 yards
and the green is not visible from the
tee.
Fifty-eight entries have already
been made for the big amateur pro-
fessional tournament that opens here
on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

-Iohy sonh i.ew ioIN' :. -. " ~
Net score for the period-Ontario, 3M New
York. 4. Half goal foul against Sherman.
Total net score-Ontario. 81; New York, .
with ] goal handicap added, New York o..
Individual goals--Hopplng. 4; Sherman. 3;
Gtanuis, ?; Johnson, 2: Jones. II pony
goals. 2. Time OF play-Two periods OF IL
minutes each. Onicials-Referee. Mr.. H.
q Nelson; tfnekeeper. Mr.. Basil Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Horemans Here to
Play Willie Hoppe

r DWARF HoREMANs. the Bel
gian bllliardist, arrived here
- yesterday on board the
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, from
Rotterdam. The Belgian expert has
come here with the definite purpose
of getting a match for the worlds
professional balkllne championship
which Willie Hoppe has held for
nearly fifteen years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
6 DAY BIKE RACE

STARTS SIM, nov. e1, AT
esD RECT ARNoRy, IGs ST. & B'way.
sPRINTS AND SPECIAL RACES SAT. EVE.
TICKETS Now on SALE AT
~ Y Veiohromc Co. $50 9th Ave-, Tel 1910
Murray Hili god Rekt. Criterion, 10th 81,
Sd Ave-. Tel 5000 Merose. All agencies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
STAMFORD
Sick people are nearly all getting

Sick people are nearly all getting
better. ri
L. E. Reed now has a trained nurse
Miss Thompson of North Adams.
Bertha Estes has resumed hel
work in the Hoosac cotton mill al
North Adams.
Miss Grace Bishop of Clarksburg
has been visiting relatives here for
the past few days.
The village schools closed Friday
afternoon with appropriate exercises
held in the hall which were pub.
They are to have a three weeks va
cation.
Ira Whitney is now peddling milk
having taken part of his fathers
milk route for a while, He drives a
separate team and is selling one
hundred quarts or more daily.
March has thus far been both lamb
like and lionish especially the latter
Snow is every where plentiful and
badly drifted. Some are having
water come into their cellars.
At the town meeting held last Tues
day afternoon the following town of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10

those triumphs." AT opera house
Friday and Saturday. Adv.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. F. Fradenburgh on the
Burgess road when a number of their
friends and neighbors gathered to
celebrate Mrs. Fradenburgh's birth.
day anniversary. Light refresh
Refreshments were served and in be-
half of those present Mrs. Fraden-
burgh was presented beautiful book
as token of remembrance.
She married the man she hated in
order to shield the man she loved.
What was the reason? Why should
Sigrid, the beautiful dancer favorite
in the London music halls, make her
supreme sacrifice in the heart of In
dia? See Nazimova, the superb, in
her latest and greatest production
stronger Than DEATH at the Harte
Theatre tomorrow, and yield to the
spell of love story that quickens
the pulses. Adv.
Bernard r. Madigan, a former Ben
nington boy and son of MS. Martin
w. Madigan of School street, who for
three years has been employed as limo
type operator and machinist by the
Randolph Herald and News in Ran
dolph, has resigned and left recently
for Norfolk, Va, where he has employ
ment with the Virginia Pilot. He is a
former employee of the Bennington
Banner and for nearby two years was
in service overseas.
The Woodmen will hold public
meeting Thursday evening. All
members are requested to attend and
bring with them as many of their
friends as they like. who are eligible
for membership. District Deputy j.
w. Donnelly is trying to get up
class of candidates of at least SO.
Any one outside the order of Wood
men are cordially invited to attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
NOTICE,

The selectmen of the Town of Shafts
bury will pay no billsaforq breaking
roads after this date unless the work
is ordered done by some one Of the
seIectmen. Sh' ~
Dated at SALISBURY, VT, it4iis 9Th day
of March. 1920. f1as no
l., n. Harrington,
Geo. H. Robinson,
VIM. ]. Davis
snih Seiectmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
the meeting Thursday evening and
hear Deputy Donnelly.
ANNUAL VILLAGE
MEETING
North Bennington

The legal voters of the village OF
North Bennington in the Town Of Ben
nington and State of Vermont are here
by notified and warned to meet at
the Village Hall in said Village on
Tuesday the 10th day of Mach, 1920
at 1880 (seven-thirty) O'Clock in the
afternoon, to transact the following
business: viz
A,I--To hear and dispose. of the
reports OF the officers of the past year
including the report of the North Ben
nington Free Library Association.
Ito see If the meeting will vote
to make the following appropriations
for the current year:
For the North Bennington Free Ii
brary Association, and what sum.
For the Village Clerk, for services
the past year, and what sum. a
For street lighting and what sum.
HI-To see If the Village will vote
sum of money for Band concerts.
Iv-To see il the Village viii in
struct the Trustees to oil the streets
of the Village.
V-To see what sum on the Grand
List of the Village the meeting will
vote, to cover appropriations made at
this meeting and for other current in
cidental Village expenses, or authorize
the Trustees to borrow the necessary
funds for the purpose.
VITO see If the meeting will vote
to collect the Taxes under the provis-
ions of Chapter 80 of the Vermont
Statutes and amendments thereto re-
lating to collecting OF the Taxes by the
Treasurer.
Vito. fix the time when the rate
bills shall be placed in the collectors
hands for collection.
VIII-To see il the Village will vote
to allow the North Bennington Club to
continue the use of the Village Rooms.
IX-To elect a MODERATOR,
CLERK, TREASURER, COLLECTOR,
and three AUDITORS, for the ensuing
pear; 2 (two) TRUSTEES for 2 ftwo)
years and ! (one) TRUSTEE for /
(one) year.
X-To transact any other proper
and necessarw business.
WELLS w. WHITE,
Clerk,
North Bennington, VT.
March LIST, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10

If you haven't added to your life In
surance lately, the cost of living de
mands that you double what you car
ried a few years ago.
1870 Putnam st. Phone 40A-M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10

ficers were elected: Moderator, r.
j, Sanford; clerk and treasurer, e. d.
Bishop; selectman for three years, A.
f, Dunn the other two are r. j.
Sanford and Fred Lesures; lister for
two years, George Canedy; lister for
three years, Harry Blood; school di-
rector for three years, James Lee;
school director for two years. Albert
Foster; 1st Constable, Eugene Sum
ner; End constale, Charles Bishop;
sexton, Carl Lesures; town agent. A.
w. Wilmarth; tax rate voted is $3.50
on a dollar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
CONVENIENT!
If Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"Cascarets.
'Cascarets.' .

Cascarets never grippe. sicken or in
convenience one like Salts, Oil, Gallo
mel or hash Pills. Feel bullyi Be
efficient! Don't stay sick, bilious,
headachy, constipated. Remove the
liver and bowel poison which is keep
ing your head dizzy, your tongue coat
ed, your breath bad and stomach sour.
Why not spend few cents for box
OF Cascarets and enjoy the incest,
gentlest laxative-catharic you ever
experienced? They work while you
sleep
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10


Sirdh Dancer n
Meteor Chage musical
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10

The Woodmen held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening at which
time three candidates were initiated
There were 25 members present Dis
trict Deputy j. w. Donnelly of Rut
land was present together with a
leading Woodman from Pawtucket,
ID go pufIN13lfi ea{f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
POSTPONED AUCTION.

on his premises at Breese Hollow on
Wednesday, March "a, at noon, Charles
A. Breese win hold a big auction sale
of twenty high class horses; 10 head
of cattle, besides cows sheep. tractor
engine, harness. wagons, utensils, etc.
A team will meet all trains at Peters
burgh junction. j. r. Barker Will be
atlctiOneer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
Women PHARMACISTS Increase.

Women Pharmacists Increase.
a recent canvass by pharmaceu.
teal journal has disclosed the fact
that the number of women pharmacists
in the United States has more than
doubled within the last i've years. 4
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
If Home Is sHappy,It Cannot Fit Too Close"

enter you at the Golden Gate, hang
Your hat on Hatteras, your cape
on Cape Horn and go out by the
Labrador.
Joe was painting in the class of
the great Magister-you know his
fame. His fees are high; his les
sons are light--his high-lights
have brought him renown. Della
was studying under Rosenstock-
you know his repute as disturber
Of the piano keys.
They were mighty happy as long
as their money lasted. So is every
but win not be cynical. Their
aims were very clear and defined.
Joe was to become capable very
soon of turning out pictures that
old gentlemen with thin side
whiskcrs and thick pocketbooks
would sandbag one another in his
studio for the privilege Of buying.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Della was to become familiar and
then contemptuous with Music, SO
that when she saw the orchestra
seats and boxes unsold she could
! have sore throat and lobster in a
private dining-room and refuse to
go on the stage.
But the best, in my opinion, was
the home life in the little flat
the ardent voluble chats after the
days study; the cozy dinners and
fresh, 1igkt breakfasts: the inter-
change of ambitions--ambitions
interviewer each with the Others
or else Observation-Disclosures mutual
help and inspiration; and--over-
look my artlessness-Astuffed olives
and cheese sandwiches at II p. m.
But after a while Art Jagged. II
sometimes does. even IL some
switchman doesn't flag it. Every
thing going out and nothing COM
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

ing in, as the vulgarians say.
Money was lacking to pay Mr..
Magister and Herr Rosenstock
their prices. When one loves ones
Art no service seems too hard. So.
Della said she must give music
lessons to keep the chafing dish
: bubbling.
For two or three days she went
out canvassing for pupilA One
evening she came home elated.
cJoe, dear" she said greefully.
ave a pupil. And, oh, the lowell
est people. General-General A.
B. Pickney's daughter-on Seven
ty-frst street. Such splendid
house. Joe-you ought to see the
front door. Byzantine / think you
would call it. And inside! Oh.
Joe. I-never saw anything like it
before.
my pupil is mis- daughter clern-