davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
sALr OF scmooL LANps

Notice h. hereby given that viii
sell at public auction. to the highest
responsible bidder. on the lth day OF
February. 1920. at . o'clock. J.. n. al
the office Of The State Board Of Land
yer. Colorado. the following described
lands. situated IN Prowers County, Colo
rado. viz
NEl. OF Sec H.. TWP. "a $. Range o.
W. minimum price per acre $1,000.
SwL Of sec 10. TWP. - 5. Range a.
". minimum price per acre 5000.
SwI. OF Sec. l6. Twp. "a $, ItsnEc u
w minimum price per acre slp.Vu.
SEA Of Sec. 10. Twp. - >, thnEc %
". minimum price per ucre $1,000.
Sale Application B-is0.
MEL of Sec 10. TWP 20 5, Range ~
W. minimum price per acre tlZ-5O-
Nwi. Of Sec l6. TWP, 20 s. Range -
W. minimum price per acre $l2-5O.
SWla Of Sec. 10. TWP. 20 ;. Range Y
". minimum price per acre $3.50.
SE14 Of Sec. 10. Twp. 20 s. Range "
W. minimum price per acre $3.50.
sale Application B-7i2.
subject to any or all easements or
rights OF way heretofore legally oh
tatu-d ana now In fun force and effect.
RcservinE. however. 10 the state Of
Colorado all rights 10 any and all min
erals. ores and metals Of every kind
and character. and all coal. asphaltum.
oil. and other like substances IN or un-
der said land. and the right OF tngress
and eEress for the purpose OF mining.
together with enough of the surface Of
proper ana convenient working Of such
minerals and substances.
Certificate of purchase viii not be
issued until purchaser executes quit
claim deed conveying to the state OF
Colorado the above reservation.
No land viii be sold At less than the
minimum price per acre, as given above
The above land Will be offered IN
tracts Of not more than 100 acres ana
not less than 80 acres, All to be sold
or none. as may be determined by the
State Board Of Land Commissioners
Terms Of payment shall be 10 per
cent Of the purchase money on the day
of sale the balance in eighteen equal
annual payments at per cent per an
mum. II the purchaser does not own
the improvements, he must pay for the
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07

same at sale Purchaser viii execute
bond, a. provided in Section Is. Act OF
July IL. 1909 must be citizen Of the
United states. or one who has declared
his intention OF becoming such: must
pay hppralsemvnt and advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Jrct any and all bids
No sale shall become effective until
approved BY ih" state Land Board
Applications Nos. B-tsO and B-142
Date sale ordered by Board. Oct 2tth
and Sept 10Th. 1913.
Date Of sale February Z. 1920.
JOHN r. VIVIAN.
Register state Board Of Land
Commissioners.
By Lucy T.. Peabody.
Deputy Hegitser.
First Pub. Jan. Z. 1920.
Last Pub, Jan. Is. 1920
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07

beadS black eyes So wonderfully alive
that II seemed impossible they be-
longed TO her wrinkled face and flash
ed one look at Andrea and one at Tre-
vor. well, my dear" she said calmly,
presumably to the former, ITS a re-
lief to have you back apparently alive
and we'll"
No sooner were the words out of
her mouth than she was swept into
Andrea's impetuous embrace. "Oh,
Aunty Gwen Oh, you old dear"
The lady defended herself with con-
siderable energy and was heard to
grumble that even kissing had de-
generated into rough pastime. Hav-
ing rescued herself from Andrea's
arms she said. Now that that is over
you will please go to your room and
change from that outlandlsh circus
costume you'll find everything as you
left it except for new lock on the
door"
Andrea glanced at Trevor and lean
ed over to whisper imploringly In her
aunt's ear.
"Your husband7" enunciated the
old lady clearly. "Well, that's a relief.
too; but | prefer to meet him else
where and after you have presented
documentary evidence. By the way"
she added with ominOus emphasis as
she resumed her knitting, Harry is
stilI here"
II should say am" exclaimed
youth in the trim uniform of the Fly
ing Corps, as he stepped out from the
hotel door. Hello. Sister Andy" Then
his eyes fell on Trevor. slow smile
of happy welcome spread over his
face. "well. III be d" he exclaim-
ed fervently. ID you know, Trevor,
I've been saying from the first Cher
chez the fying-machine.' Come in and
let me watch you have a drink"
Trevor, quivering under the pressure
Of the control he had summoned
to carry him through the trying mo-
ment and filled with an immediate love
and admiration for Aunty Gwen.
paused to direct his following to
nearby vacant lot.
as that marriage tip straightr"
asked Harry.
straight as the good bishop OF Mo
ma and two other missionary Johnnies
could make it," replied Trevor
Harry was thoughtful for a moment.
then he said, "well. Trevor. don't
know how you're fixed for proof but
you know that through lean years and
fat, I'm for you from the break In
balk. As one sportsman to another.
congratulate you on putting one over
on that up-country animated leather
sack OF vintage wines. By the way. you
realize I've got to wire him"
"Of course" said Trevor. THE soon
er the better. Don't worry about An
drea's food and raiment." he added
flushing. The truth is. I'm pretty
well heeled with the needful"
"You Americans generally are" said
Harry admiringly. "Sort OF jolly na.
tional tradition"
Twenty-four hours later the dia.
mond magnate. perennlally flushed as
TO face and heavy Of paunch made his
impressive arrival.
When he had washed and otherwise
attempted to freshen his perspirlng
person he sent out call for family
Continued on Page 81
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07

rouT O'Clock of morning. She drinks
Wild you 10 Andrea Robert Goldman
TreTur, the harpicst woman-the hap
pieSt wO-thp-"
Trevor leaped tn his feet put his
arm around her and patted her on the
shoulder There. there" he Soothed
desperately, his face flushed with EN-
barrussmcnt.
kiss her, you durferl" ronrcd the
three diviBrs in one voice.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
EsTHAY ADNERTIsEME>T

Notice Is hereby given to whom IL
may concern that the following descrfb-
ed estray animal was taken up near
Lamar PrOWers County, Colorado on
or about December goth 1913, to-wit.
one Holstein Heifer. coming years
old, weight about 700 lbs Blotched
brand looks like y
said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before January %. 1920. said estray will
De sold BY this Board for the benefit
Of the owner when found.
stat" Board OF Stock Inspection
Commissioners.
Denver. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate Of Claude L. Miller. Deceased.
No. 1874.
Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, the l6th day Of February, 1920. /
VIII present to the County Court OF
Prowers County. Colorado. my accounts
Tor final settlement of administration
or said estate. when and where all per
sons in interest may appear and OBJ
Ject TO them. II thew so desire.
MARY l.. MILLER ANDERSON.
Administratrix with the win An
neNed Of said Estate
First Pub. Jan. 7. 1920.
Last Pub. Feb, 1. 1890.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 GreenIee County, Arizona

Efton,A izonaS s,  Arz  e to oorderby at M.
   
 
  September only and Celso Fernandez s15oo month H. 
  Mexico and the of soOo transportation Mrs J. os
  the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24
Balance on hand

grading Moenc 
 construction the Chton but the econtrac awarded State construction Franklin the CltonFrankn Federal Aid Project No 13 <. Section
  men
 
  H. K MARTIN, Greenlee Upon motion he adj6ans September 15 1920.
  with all member and McNen carried Slaughter Sheriff of T. G. Lghtoo at
  Lghtoot of w. W Me dispenad with effective September 15  
   noion the L
 Clifton September 13 1920. of  dofS of 
 to Chairman Anderson A M  of parties o be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24

W. by Duncan H. Districts Nos 20 and A created by School Superb a Upon nded by Pckns Anderson and
  Greenee County Arizona
 
 charged the 1920 Assessment and Tax
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24

Clifton, Arizona, September s, 1920. rvisors, Clifton, Greenlee County, State of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-22
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Abromovitz,
o12 Fourteenth avenue south, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Albert Mel
man of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Levin, 61o Eighth
avenue north, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Florence, to
Abe Goldman of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Truly" and "At Dawn" accompanied
by Mrs. Louis Weiss.
The brides gown was fashioned of
bridal ivory satin and Chantilly lace,
made round length with a court train.
Her veil was gathered in bandeau
and fastened with orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet of
brides roses and bouvardia. Miss
Margaret Labovitz, her sisters maid
of honor, wore gown of sunset pink
taffeta and lace, and carried an arm
bouquet of Columbia roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Florence Broude, sister of the bride
groom, Esther Kaplan, Dora Segal
and Faye HICKMAN. Miss Broude
wore turquoise taceta and lace;
Miss Kaplan, pink taffeta; Miss Sc
gal, flesh colored georgette and tulle;
and Miss HICKMAN, apricot georgette.
They carried arm bouquets of Ophelia
roses. Mr.. Isadore Broude was his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Messrs. David Arthur Broude, Sol
Gottlieb, Milton Newman and Albert
Hershman. Beverly Kronick, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl, and
little Monroe Kronick was ring bear
er. The matrons Of honor were
Mines. Ben Labovitz, Isadore Kap-
Ian, Samuel Labovitz and Isaac
Broude.
A reception was held from $50 to
1870. Receiving with Mr.. Broude
and his bride, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Labovitz and Mr.. and Mrs
I. Broude.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
B. Weinberg of New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schanberg of Hubbard,
Ohio; Mr.. Morris Labovitz of Tay-
lor, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Glantz
and daughter, Diana, and Miss Sarah
Loss, Park Rapids, MINI; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Shapiro Of international
Falls, MINI; Mrs. Bloom and Miss
Katherine Barnard of Duluth; Mr..
Louis Gross and daughter, Raleigh,
Isadore Kap1an of Hector, MINI.
will be at home November 1st at
2608 Fifth avenue south.
Kohn-Segal.
Miss Gertrude Segal, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Segal of 500 Cen
trail avenue west, was married to Mr..
VIM S. Kohn of Minneapolis, on
ueSQdy AFTERNOON, DIT the nome Oh
her parents, Rabbi c. David Matt
officiating. The wedding ceremony
was followed by bridal dinner to
about one hundred guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kohn will reside in St. Paul.
Schwartz-Rosenzweig.
Miss Sarah Rosenzweig, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosenzweig, was
married to Mr.. Paul w. Schwartz, of
4. L.
home Of her parents, 816 Ellwood
avenue north, Rabbi c. David Matt
officiating. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by bridal dinner to about
fifty guests.
Libman-G oldstein.
The wedding Of Miss Sue D. Lib
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lib
man, 302 18th avenue north, to Mr..
Albert C,o1dcfeir of ST PAIL was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-22
Page Fivs
n Men Exclusioe Quick Service
Prescription Department

We said
1sThe First of It's Kind in the City,
and it is
The first exclusive prescription department to be
located in the lobby Of a physicians building A
new departure in prescription service for the con-
venience of the Public
All Druggists must be accurate and reliable
we go further and add Service-Courtesy- DUAL.
ity-three most essential features you will ap-
preciate.
The Public Wants Service.
We Will Give Them Service-Plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
SDecials-BedWear

$50 Colored Spreads, S5.0e-Double size;
blue or pink; only II to sell. c. M
5000 Satin Marseilles Spreads. $4.74-Two
s attractive designs. Special, S4.74
$1,000 Block Plaid Blankets, pair, ss.45-Part
s woG ir d1u' so: s!Is pGE blue tan $845
s115o Mattress, S9.S5-All cotton. attractive
d 5E5 ti eams;n1 MADE BY Capitol $685.
Sl15o Colored Bed Sets, $7.50-Pink only, cut
out corner n spread Bolster to 81 80
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
Notions Reduced

Shoe Laces, black or white, 2 pairs, SC.
Corset Laces, and yards. Sc.
Snap Fasteners. black or white, dozen, loo.
NickeI-plated Safety Pins, ? dozen, loo.
Sanitary Napkins, II for 55c.
Shoe or Slipper Trees, pair. 10c.
Real Hair Nets, assorted colors, for SC.
Colonial Tape, yards, l0c.
Stickerie, assorted colors, yards, Csc.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
Linen Remnants

Odds and ends which slightly soiled
and mussed. Among these remnants are
short lengths Of Table Damask and Crashes,
Odd Napkins, Towels, Scarfs, Covers, Wash
Cloths, etc. Some are all linen others are
cotton. Displayed on two large tables at
greatly reduced prices.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
Boys Sport Shirts
$1.39

Sport Collared Shirts with short sleeves of
khaki, striped perca1e and plain white madras
Sizes l211 to IA.
Boys Bathing Suits, 75c-Navy blue; knitted
ribbed; pants attached to skirt. Sizes 7SC
to IA. Special. ....................... |OS
Sl.oS and Sz.9S Straw Hats, 9Sc-For big and
little boys; various styles and braids OF excel
lent quality in blue, black, brown and O2C
white. Choice, Tuesday. .............. wv
CSC Wash MILDLY Hats, z9c-Plain white
crowns with blue brims. Sizes 61s O0~
to 6ss. Tuesday, each. ................ nv
sl.es and szAs Khaki Knickers, sl.49-O. D.,
Army, marine and olive colors; well made and
trimmed Sizes to II years. CT 40
Bathing Suits, 45c-One-piece style, in navy
and maroon, white trimmed. Sizes lEC
to IA years. Tuesday, each. .......... 1ON
S1.SS Coveralis, 9Sc-Made OF strong wearing
khaki and blue denim; one-piece style. 02C
Sizes to years. Tuesday. Wv
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
Specials for Girls and
Their Little Sisters

$3.50 MILDLY Blouses, $1.95-Good-htting we'll
made Mildly Blouses of Lonsdale Jean in white
with colored collars and cuffs. CT OK
Sizes to p years. Tuesday. ~ ~
ss95 Misses Smocks, s2.ss-Cool. Summer
Smocks of rnmie cloth and beach linen, in
h4nd:1 roie f Ese6 eopen all hand en- S285
Children's Sl00 Pinafore Aprons 79c-These
are made of Amoskeag Bingham, in blue and
pink checks. Sizes ? to years. Tues ~.
QdV . - -
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
WOmen'S Stockings,
Pair, $1.0O

Irregulars of fiber and silk mock seam and
full fashioned thread silk stockings, in broken
lots and sizes, in all colors. If perfect these
hose would sell for $3.50 to $3.50 pair. The
faults are trivial and do not
impair either wear or appearance. 81 M
For Tuesday, pair. ...............~A wv
Infants Fancy Top Sox. z5c-Broken lots Of
soiled sox and slightly irregular weaves. If
perfect these would sell at 800 and Soc Or
a pair. In broken sizes. Tuesday, pair AON
Children's Fine Ribbed Stockings z5c-Every
pair perfect, but in broken sizes only. Black
and white are in the lot. Former prices o.
were from SOC to Soc pair. Tuesday, LON
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23

lust for Tuesday we will offer these
beautiful Scrim and Nottingham Lace
Curtains at this price. A variety OF pat
terms to choose from Small lots of 2
to 10 pairs of kind. White, cream and
ecru.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23

These pretty Camisoles
come in a number of dainty
styles, with lace-trimmed
yokes and ribbon shoulder
straps. Special for Tuesday
only, choice at $l.00.
Third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
THE FLAG

CRy Henry Polk Lowenste1nl
The silken banner gently floating IN
the breeze
And swiftly from tho naat-topa on
the seas.
II bat the faintest symbol Of that
nameleas flaH.
That fires the prancing steed and
stirs the faded nag;
That thrills the s0wfs - mtn 20 dare
20 Do great deeds.
And noothes the paiiid lips and binds
the heart that hleeds;
Moves Armies on the land Savies on
the sea,
And IN thu breast OF man plants hope
o. victory.
The symbols seen b. the eye and felt
BY finger tips.
The flags the wond'rous Hope az tho
Apocalypse.
Tho symbol IL the shadow soon 20
fade away.
The flag IL lasting as the stars in tho
milky way.
The symbols like the stupid figure
on the board.
To flags the living Rock the great
unspoken Word.
The symbols Oft suspended fron a
golden pole.
The flag e. deeply rooted in the hui
man soul
The symbols brightly colored red and
white and blue.
The flag reflects the spirit % God In
me and you.
The symbol may he rent and perish
on tho sod.
The flag Il sealed forever in the heart
Of God.
The flag Is like a blessed angel sent
from God.
Wthin her secret breast 20 bear His
treasured Word.
Ana IN her folded arms 90 bring the
souls II men
And on her sided wings % take them
back again.
Il spreads IT, sacred folds out over
land and sea.
And covers country, mother. home and
liberty.
It's stripes 81 red and white and star.
~ field Of blue
Is the only hope We have 90 make our
dreams come true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11

az the English speaking peoples Il -
well for ua 20 FWmsmber that where-
ever men have travelled and settled
English customs have prevailed The
An9lo-Saxon has paas essed IA higher
degree than any other. the ability 70
hold that which he has taken. Men
who sail the seven seas know that on
almost every shore. English in some
one OF its many variations is spoken
or understood.
Bismarck characterized by Baron
Ro@en aa one o. the four great states
men o. the 18th century. was asked
what he considered the great. cut
standing fact Of the century in which
he lived. The Iron Chancellor re-
piled: The fact that North America
speaks English
he knew and realised that the Eng
iish speaking peoples q the world
would stand together. that the Anglo
saxon blood q the pioneers would
tell and that when the time came for
Germany 20 challenge England she
would have 70 be ready 20 face the
British domtnions overseas and the
English speaking nations which had
separated from the mother country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11
% q = % q q @ q u % q @ g g %
q VICTORY MEMORIAL. q
~ o.. James .. Nsnss .
Z q q g q q q 90 81 q q u 90 q Z

on the Mail. between th@ Capitol
and the White House. on a site
graSted BY Congress. the people OF
America are 20 erect the Naficnal
Victory Memorial Building 90 COM
memorats the services and sacrifices
Of the Americans who helped 20 win
the worid War
The plans for this noble building
have been selected By the National
Pine Arts Society from a large num-
Der submitted by the foremost Amert-
can architects.
The Memorial viii contain enc %
the largest euditoriurns In tie world.
having q seating capacity 20 1900 be-
sides = number II smaller halls. Ever
state and territory viii have its own
chamber. and the leading patriotic
organizations viii be provided with
headquarters In the building
The building IL not only 20 be
erected. bur endowed. 80 that It's ade-
quate maintenance shall be Fuaran-
teed for time 90 come. the e. nds be-
ing raised. by state approx rtations.
subscriptions from oFganizatien ne hav-
Ing an honor roll. and irdividUal
gifts.
Tho Victory Memorial Building
the people OF America Surely NE can
not DO too much 20 honor ths memory
ard herald the heroism q the Ameri-
can soldiers in tho World War The
story Of what they ala is a ehauer OF
undying fame. and viii enrich tho an
nails OF this nation as long a. the flsg
flies
They entered the conflict 81 its su-
premo crisis. and they entered with
such daring. they fought with such
skin and courage. they died With such
abandon. that from the day Tho Stars
and stripes appeared among the col
ors 81 the allies. he doom q Teuton
aggression was scaled.
] am not unmindfui % the maRnifi-
cent vaior the French had Shown nor
OF the way. during those hsng. hard
years. the British bore the brunt or
battle America has only cheers for
itn brave allies. n Is honor enough
that the soldiers we sent overseas
fought 50 well as 20 prove themselves
not unworthy . place IN that glorious
line
But "a r. ours 20 keep alive the
story % American arms II Is our
high privilege 20 hand down 20 gen
erations that are 20 come the story Of
the glory 81 tho men OF this genera
ton who served and sacrificed. who
fought and di0d 20 keep freedom alive
in the earth.
This 10 what the Victory Memorial
81 the Mall ~ washington ~ do.
Even 10 we could. Il win not .et ns
forget And the eight OF Il VIII fire
the heart with the flame Of true
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11

60 do with your neawhbors In a vii
Iage like this the better you win get
along with them"
She smiled 80 ENORMOUSLY as she
uttered the little paradox that Dicky
laughed aloud. and I could not help
returning her smile. although felt
anything but mirtkful. A. every turn
| seemed 20 meet some vague suggem-
ton concerning Dacky and HE beauti-
ful model. Grace Draper. Even this
cid friend OF Dieky's. | was almost
sure. knew something Of Dieky's stu
do which was shut out from me.
You're = wise little geek" DIeky
patted her shoulder cmre@sinwiy. I
frowned involuntariiy AZ his slang. but
Mrs. Durkee only laughed.
you haven't changed a bit. have
you. Dicky bird" she said In the i'm
dulgent tone one would use 20 a
child. I had n swift. llluminative
flash Of comprehension Of Dicky's
character. Tie was tho eternal boy.
this husband Of mine Lillian under-
wood knew IL. I recalled her words
Of warning concerning bin as Ne ex-
changed cosgIdenees by her library
fire. And this other old friend a ny
husbands evidently recognized a. q
had felt IL before. but never so strong
~ as at this induigent tone used to-
ward my husband by a woman 1 had
never seen before.
a Swift Farewell.
"faut you'fl surety come back and
lunch with me. ar come 81 dinner to-
night. when Alfred's home7T she said
cordially, a. D1eky turned 90 help me
into the car. the balky mechanism
Of which AIR BlrdaaIi had reuedied.
Cant be done. my dear" Dicky
replied alviiy. Then with a carmsnlna
note In his voice hx turned 20 me-
When you know this little lady |
better. Nadge. youit find out that the |
words most frequently on her lips
are; Won't you come and eat with /
ma7" lie sang the words I'm ciessr /
parody. then went on more earnestly. |
''she s. the most hosritabie little soul /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-11

in the country. wears herself out
eooking for ell the reprohases like me
that Al knows and brings down 20 his
house"
And such eatsi" Dleky heaved =
sigh that came from his boots. Meth
Ing ike EN- in this world. Mays
the time I've asked her to marry ne.
and lee ana b. a father 20 A.. tnst To-
have the best right 90 the eats. but
she wouldn't have me"
II suppose | ought 90 he very crate
ful % you for refusing him. I ehfussd
In as gagiy as I could. determined 90
give Mrs. Durkee the impression that
shared Dieky'a high spirits.
you bet you ought" Dieky retors-
cd. sAfach chance yom or anybody
else would have bad II Mrs. Duri<se
had only promised to stew my tosna~
toes for me-
Get along with you. you rIdiculcss
boy" laughed Mrs. Durkee.
"Just for that heres where fhs
nelghborn get shocked he Laughed
audaeiousiy, and swinging her clear OF
the ground he kissed her. put her
down again. and then skipped nimhiy
into the machine.
@Put her into high" he said laugh
inglg "a AIR. BlrdHali. I've GOT %
get away from here. NY life's In
danger"
he waved hts hat with q grandlIo-
ausnt flourish as the machine started.
Little Airs. Dnrkee shook her head
fsatfuily - him. but there was , finsh
Upon her face which my own wHn-
ans intuition told ma was displsasurs
AZ the extent 20 witch picky had car
rted his nonsense. I was about 20 tell
Dlcky that ! thought he had annoyed
her. then on second thought l resolved
10 say nothing about IL. I foreAaw
that ] would have problems enough 1T
ny own to solve with this irresponsl-
bic husband Of mine without trying 90
regulate his conduct toward people
whom he had known yeara before b
met ma.
Continued tomorrow