davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
4 AM A LUCKY MAN
STATES CITY EMPL0YE;
IS AGAIN BACK ON JOB

Was badly c0nstipaied and invariably
got up ir the mornings with mean
naEsing headache. and feeiing as Tired
and no account as wAen ! wenf 10
bed. Aiy arms and legs felt 90 sore
and stiff IL the mornings that had
10 sit ON the side OF the bed for some
time aud rub them before ! could
walk, and even then every ste. ! took
hart ne
Finally FIRST one Of m, friends att
er another sui to asking me Why |
did not try Tanlac. 80 al last ! got a
bottle and felt better before Il was
half gone | have not finished my
tiird bottle yet but | am feeling Just
fine already My work doesn't tire
me any more and come home IN
the evenings with such biz appetite
ikat ] can hardly eat enough 10 saiis-
~ me. Ny kidneys have stot jed
bothcrlng me and | don't have 10 have
my back strap. "a any more for my
hagkache mas entirely disappeared
get up in the mornings free from
headache ear q hearty breakfast and
30 Oft 90 my work feeling fine
noS consider myself q Wei man and
! don't hcsii4fe 20 recommend Tanlac
10 any one suffering as ! did for ~
certainly Is one grand medicine
A dull, drssgins feeling OF the
body a sluggish mind. dun memory.
depression of spirits, neryousness. ir-
rliability stomach trouble. iudiges-
lion, weak back and headaches are
among the numerous symptoms Of
condition from which surprisingly
large number 0l PEOPLE suffer. Ex-
perience has taught that ninety per-
cent OF all chronic in health Is caused
by poor digestion and non -assimila-
fion OF the ioOd which produces a
catarrhal inflammation OF the mu-
cous membrane
Tanlac proved OF great benefit to
Mr.. Hicks because il contains GER
tain medicinal properties which COM
BAT these very troubles Many thou
sands ar as.as this famous medicine
IN all sections % the United States
aud CanAla and scores OF testimon
isis are received daily from men and
women OF unqueslioned honesty and
iniresrily expressing deep gratitude
as result ot having found such q
great source az relief
Tanlac Is sold In Guthrie by the
lille DRUG and Stationary Co. ana
y AL leading druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
New Dance Music
of the Season

A more original fox tro. never was
written. perhaps, than "Bo-La- Bo."
played by Paul Biese and his Novelty
Orchestra. The melodies are weird
and wild beyond description. and
music never was arranged for jarz
orchestra in more reoklessly original
fashion. The other side OF the record
contains "Ilarem Life, fox ,ros
written Nv Irving Berlin. II is sort
81 medley OF familiar tunes, but the
dance rhythm never falters.
The All-Star Trio usually may he
counted uron 20 come through with
some original or ingenious dance
music. Venetian Moon a fox tros,
and "Swanee," onc-stcp. on a new
Victor Rccori, are OF such a character.
The former combines al the "yaz.
Spirit with the floating melody asso-
oisied with the eondola. "Swance" il
reminiscent Of "Old Folks at Home"
The Mockinr- Bird" and Other old
southern melodies The sa@a,hone.
sylophone and piano are used for both
dances
Huctner Nlctor dance record for
April contains "ln Your Arms" a med
Icy fox trot. ard THAT Naughty
Waltz The former. a beautiful fox
irot full of sentiment. is PLAYED hv
Selvin's Novelty Orchestra. The
waltz. played by Joseph c. Sri,h's
Orchestra. contains melodies which ate
snco;h, pure and beautiful.
Il has been said that through music
alone can he expressed emotions tha.
lie too deep for words. Whether this
be true or not. i, is fact that music
VIII carry message OF cheer. comfort.
hope or Inspiration TO natures that re
main unsonehed by any other form az
spreal The power OF r,us;c 10 give
action and direction 20 human motives
IS undisru,sblc I, i especially ;-,-
nor;snt that children be lep. under the
influence of TIE hes. music. The great
est music Of al ages is hrcurht ri-h.
INTO The home hv the Nic,rois. Pc.
sons rot having Nirtrola nav e-;ov
hearing their fsvorise music hv vis;.
ing any dealer in Victor products.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
His Strength Has Returned ;
Arms And Legs No Longer
Stiff And Appetite Fine.
II RECOMMEND TAN
LAC TO ANY ONE"
HE SAYS
Was So Run Down He Was
Almost Past Doing Any
Work Troubles Quickly
Over Come.

Il count mysef lucky thsi ] got
Taniac.T said Albert Hicks. or Al
as he Is Familiarity called by his
many friends. - Parsons street. Gin
ciunati. for bad gotten 90 whore
was constantly having TO lay of
from my work.
Mr. Hicks had been employed by
lhe Cincinnati Park department as
landscape gardner for the past nine
years and has been a member OF the
Junior Order United American Ne
chanics for fourteen years He has
lived in his present home for fifteen
and Is highly respected by all who
know him
4 certainly can recommend ranlac
from the bottom cf NY heart. he
added Tor Il has rid me OF case
Of rheumyisn and fia,; rsonbl,N
that had about pU: me past eoing
Why the rheumatic pains We're so
sharp fn my right arm thai could
hardly get my hand above NY shoul-
der TO do nly work az the park. and
my left leg and shoulder hurt me
nearly as bad Ny kidneys bothered
NE a grea, deal and my back ached
so bad and was so weak ! had 10
have II strapped Ny appetite went
back on me and ate so little That
an my energy anl most OK ms
STRENGTH left me | was 30 run down
and weak that just a little job OF
work or short walk would get me al
tagged cut and shori OF breath. /
felt tired out all The tine and would
come dragging in hcme from my work
IN The evenings and just drop down
IN chair, completely exhausted I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

psised, delighted. and on. feels ike
having lest a dear companion when
the serenaie ends
Two OF the loveiies, cradle songs
imaginable are sung hy Elsie Baker on
a new Nicicr Record "Swee; and
Low" has a rocking. lifting rhythm tina,
hsunts the memory "A Southern I.ui.
laby" has a refrain that Mss Baker
huns in her warm. rich. fmelike
voice with the burning effect OF the
vlolincello. Irene" and Alice Blue
Gown" represent the FIRST Victor re-
cordines of Edith Day. the new Broad
way idol. They are from the musical
comedy Irene" in which Miss Day
starred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
From the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from
mparities-cleansed OF the catarrhal
poisons. which it is now a prey 10 be-
cause of It's urheaEhy stafe--then
yon will be relieved Of cstarrh-'he
dripping in the throat. hawking and
spittins; raw sores in the nostrils;
and the disagreeabie bad breath II
was caused in the first place because
your impoverished blood was easily
injected Possibly slight cold or
contact with someone who had a cold.
But the Foint is-don't suffer with
eaiarrh il is not necessary. The
remedy. s. s. s, discovered over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
Farrar and De Luca Sing
. Delightful Duet

I'll Baeio" tThe Kiss is a romen.
OF brightness in the dramatic story OF
"Zsra." Ieoncavallo's opera az love
and ambition. hatred and jealousy. II
is sung in the opera hy Zsra. the con-
cert-hall singer. and Cascart her part
ner. behind the actual scenes a the
opera. The baritone hegs for a kiss.
tu, IL rlayfully but firmly denied. The
duet is so r,eicdious that il is won
DER IL hssn'; already been whisiled on
the street. Miss Farrar and De Incs
pinr !, On a new Victor Record with
such artistic finish as 70 make /, 4
shins of immediate ye, lingering
delight.
Generations yet 20 come win keen
alive the old GOSPEL songs. They rep
resent an Inheritance Of the sincere
and simple reiisions faith Of the REQ
pie. enc Of the nchfesi giits of the
human sorf For future generations
- well as We of the present, Ernes,ine
Sehu-'ann Ecink, great as a woman as
she Is great AZ an artist. has sung
In 'he Sweet Rvc and BYE" on a
rev Victor Record. I; Is sung with
the SANE perfection OF rtterance and
fullress ef heart that have made the
singer beloved among mankind
Re---o Zancili has come into s~r;f.
recognition as one of the creates. hari-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

and brilliansy OF Heifeta's tone.
Antonin Dvcrak was the first mas
;cr-oomposcr 70 reveal the full beauty
of American negro music. His "Ameri-
can Quartet" was produced under thu
same deep and passionate Inspiration
as his great New World Symphony.'
The Flonzaicys have taken the :
Major movement. the most beautiful
al the quartet. for their latest Victor
recording This is a record iha, should
be in every collection
To many persons. no kind OF music
possesses quite the sar'e charm as
meas voices blended in chorus. Thee
persons will find r,uch TO delirh, th.s.
in 4 new Victor Record containing
"Buddha." sung by the Peerless Quar-
,et. ard "let Ne Dream" sung by the
Sterling Trio.
Fi''y Nrrray. WHO IL well-krowr 70
Victor audiences. has discovered a
spring in hics hone dry wilderness
Il hes in Cuba. and he is going there
AT least 50 he AYERS in a new sour.
"ill see YOU in CUBA" sung on a
new Victor Record On the other side
OF the record he sings That's Worth
While Waiting For"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
DEALS IN DIRT

r A Bonner 20 A ID Jarnett. lot :
block IS. Crescent. sss.
! + p kelso TO Edna G Pattersor
lots Is and l6 and 20 feet Of IL blocs
6, East Guthrie. trade and Si.eoe.
! Erest X Cawood 20 c Cooper
sw - 10 3w. s7.oeo.
chas 4 Nsiicfs TO y \ willcts. 81
Is IS sx, 81.
E II wheeler 10 Alton Z Branes.
SE II 10 La. <6.e0o
+ n Anderson TO A r Beser. five
acres Of sls NE q ls "a. $500
Ernest Jac.sson TO " A Grant. lets
and 4. block 80 c II. Guthrie. s. 0oo
X n Chilcott 10 Ramona L Cab,
lot ~ and one-half OF q. block 2S.
sleo0.
Thomas Perrin 10 Jim O'NeaFa. 81.
% ~ 3w. $4,000.
John Johnson 10 wellborn Sta.
ford. lets and ?. block l6. Guthrie,
sl0o
Grace = Stout 20 Mnlhall State
Bank. fraction lots / 10 3. block =
Mulhall. s5s.
L W c Brokhage TO Scott Rouse.
SW > 10 Az. si3.75o.
Maggie Gaffney to J v Gaffney
lots Is aud is. block 81. II. Guthrie
sl.09.
W II coyle 10 o II Fegan. lot &,
block II East Guthrie. $40
o { chamblin 10 II T Duehnins
80 by i5q feet SW OF sw : Is 2w.
81 100
John Miller TO W T. Payne. lots
10 4 block 30. Mnlhall. $500
john Miller 10 p Duehning. lots
; to l2. block 20. Mulhal se.0eo
Georgia Gum to ID d Boyinglon.
lots ~ and IL. bloca S5, c II. Guthrie.
s. 500
Louis J kirzcl 20 II Marshall
lots 6 and Z. and SE OF NE 2s II 2w.
81 COO.
Julia A Goff To { Winfrey. lotz
IA and IS. bolck IS. Guthrie. $500
T W Calvert TO Jennie Henderson
lot :. block 40. Guthrie. s450.
w wille;t TO Leslie @ Ferguson
SE Is 10 sw. s4s.o.
Lula Hanewinkel TO w A Huebner
lots 10 and 20. block %. Crescent
S4.o
Clara X Fleming TO Mary kinzes
lots 7 and \. block 10. Ooak Park Ad
dition. si00.
Bridge, Cullen To + NJ Nngent. lot
! and ,. and half NE 10 9w. $500
Jake l. Hamon to Perry and Julia
Gaff. lots l3 to is. block II. East
Guthrie. $1,000
R n Jones 10 Carl Neal. lots I Z
1. block -. c II. Guthrie. $3.50.
Martha Estes TO Glenna II Day. lo's
3 ami 4. block 10, third c n addition,
5000
y BRYAN To Il l. Roberts. lot
!. block -. Guthrie. 5000
g c L Fruondt to O u Miiheny
lots 81 and s2. block ;. fourth { u
Addition. 500
A. Garneit to John l. Crum W hall
NJ and r half NV % 10 sw. $4,000.
r. \ Norris TO John W Mari. lots
II and 22. block 81. West Guthrie. s5oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Remove the Cause

fiftv years ago. tested. true and
tried is obisinabie al any drug
store II has proven its value in
thousands of cases Il will do 50
in your case. Get $. S S. at once
and begin treatment II yours is a
long case. be sure TO write
for free expert medical advice. We
viii tell vou how this purely yege-
table blood remedy cleanses the i'm
puri'ies from he binod bv literally
washing il clean. We VIII prove 70
you tnaz thousands OF sufferers
from the trouble and all its disagree
menf with s. ). :. nave been freed
from the froube and all its disagree
able features. Don't delay the treat
mont Address Medical Director. ia
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

complete ard glorious harnony with
the voices Of s,ringed and wood wind
instruments and the tones Of bells and
a harp. The hell-iones sometimes
sound as II remote and far some
times, again. as If GLANCED out high.
clear and melodious from some IN
seen belfry overhead The number
ends with a beautifully aud frrveniiy
intoned Amen the bells still peahng
and still echoing their message among
themselves. The music is such as 70
awaken and Thrill the soul II IS
great contribution 20 the worlds de-
votional music
Frances Aida is a grea, singer OF
love songs For her latest Victor Rec
ord she has chosen "lf You Could
Care" the love song from the musical
Comedy success. "As You Were" The
song. which Is in a slow. delicious
waltz time. has taken al Europe hy
storm and promises 20 meet with ecusi
popularity On this side Nine Aida
sings i; against low grooming strings,
silver he'll notes and glueTing harp
tones. The effect is 10 make the he1rcr
catch breath
A Gypsy serenade. as lovely as Il is
weird and canricioGs. is played BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

tones 81 the fir,r.
On a Victor Rec
ord just out,
Zanclii displays
the full power
and beauty Of his
voice through the
medium Of an i'm
re;uous Spanish
love song called
los Oios Ne
eros" lBlack
EyesN In tn
brilliant climax.
his voice. while
retaining i,s hari-
tone quality. scars
lNoldiv into tire do
main of the terror.
reaching a high \
w-fA eaxr Tx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
chamberlain's Couch Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain Couch Remedy
has been gratefully Acknowledged by
many. Mrs Benjamin r Blakeney.
Decatur. III. writes Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for coughs and colds We have
ever had in our family ] gave it
to my children when small for Group
and have taken il myself"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

AAA - NNNA AAt
one Of the Victor
Records for April.
The serenade is
introduced BY a
brief orchestral
passage ard enc
wonders for a mo-
neni II the vio
lin is that Of
Kreisler. T en-
the mighty tone
OF the master is
heard. clear. in
cisive and eager.
as IL the very
soul OF the ser
enader went forth
into the voice Of
Z b e instrument.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
MUSIC FOR THE SPRINCTIME

Chris, in Flanders and There is
no Death" are the titles Of two songs
written by Gordon Johnstone 10 the
nesnory of the dead lett h~ cur armies
on the haiiichelds Of France. They
Record ty Lansber, Murphy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02


poser 81 his time.
He didn't quite
succeed. h'it in
the process be-
came the most IA
nous ssngir rg
teacher in his
tory He w-nic' a
wonderful n,inuc;
which Iascha Hell
fe'E has redis-
covered and
r'svcA on a new
Victor Record.
The ninuei has
a simple yet &c
centric rhyth n.
hut IL serves 10
bring cut the i'm
n Sc strength
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
Children Who Are Pale And Weak

Need a good Qninine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
nurifies and enriches the blood ana
builds up the whole system. \ Gen
ersl S;reng .hening Tonic for Adults
ard Children 6ec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

A preliminary estimate OF the
amount Of lumber cut in British Col
umbia last year places the figures al
! .la0ooo 600 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

Positions at good salaries euaran-
teed those who begin now 10 prepare
for early fall positions. Spring term
OF Guthrie Business College begins
Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

Thirty nine calls for help in March.
and only / lless than one third
filled. More calls every month than
can be filled by the Guthrie Business
College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

Many Paris women OF fashion are
wearing diamonds in the heals Of
their shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

Waik block and save a dollar
Sale on Mems Shoes. English.
straight lasts. Mahogany. tan, black,
Wei Goodyear WesS. different
brands. ss.so, work shoes 5000 10
$500 LoSiher q NcGrogor. opposite
posioflice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02
CARUSO SINGS HIS
OWN GREAT VERSION
OF THE AVE MARIA"
Makes Valuable Contribution TO
Worlds Devotional Music
Other Great Victor Artists
Give Notable In;erpre-
:aions for April
@0UsNy:..:Y ARUso no, only

ARUSO no, only
- a great singer
bat he has that
indispensable Gnal
i,y OF a great ar
fist creative
genius On a new
Victor Record
Caruso sings his
own Italian yef-
sion Of the Latin
ave Maria The
melody. like a
golden river Of
sound. Is carried
along by the voice
~ the singer IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

truly arsring part OF Il j. that be
bclds the note strong snd true.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-02

The more than 100 sawmins iocasei
in Burma. India. employ about s.eoe
workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

This one we consider
splendid value at the
regular price a. &17.
now at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

/ have always known that kath-
crime was a woman Of rare poise
and sterling worth But I never
have had half so much cause 10
admire her as / did during the few
minutes which elapsed between the
departure of Jack and Mrs. Braith-
waite to the garden and their re-
turn.
1t was a situation TO try the nerves
Of any woman. Yet there was alb
sOlutely nothing in her derleanOr
10 indicate that her husband had
just INDUCED in a disgraCeful eXhi-
bition OF his i'll humor. and that she
expected 10 be compelled 10 cut
short her planned visit almost be-
fore il had begun.
She renewed acquaintance with
Mother Graham. talked cheerily TO
big DR.. Braithwaitc. even answered
laughingly and with every appear
ance Of zest the sallies Dicky sent
in her direction. But once when she
was near me and knew herself UNI
observed she caught my hand in
hers as il hung by my side. and
fairly hurt me with the crushing
ferCeness of her grasp.
The next instant she had dropped
il and was answering fOndly the
eager questions with which Marion
was plying her. Her face was bright
and as animated as if she had not
care I'm the world But in the
depths of the soft brown eyes which
make Katherine's face so attractive
1 read something very akin to heart
break
The anger I had felt az my broth
/ er-cousin's actions changed TO puz-
/ lied wonder IL was not like the old
/ Jack I had known TO bring such
/ a look into the eyes Of the woman
/ he loved. Then like a stilettC
/ thrust the question flashed into my
/ brain
How did he know what pOssibili-
I ties of cruelty or kindness Jack
might display to the woman he had
married? No doubt Dickys Cir
| friends would never believe that ne
could possibly hurt the woman ne
/ loved i'm the many ways that he had
since we were married.
The thought was a salutary one
/ however. the exhibition l had just
seen my brother cousin give still
more salutary for me- Woman-hke
/ I never have been able quite C
! forget that Jack cared for me cI
/ imagined ne did in the days before
he met Katherine. The dramatic
scene which he had inadvertently
staged i'm BrOquin's cafe when he
/ learned for the first time that I had
married Dicky during his long alb
sence was apt TO flash up in my
! photograph gallery of reCollections
| especially when I had oeen hurt by
Dicky's real or fancied neglect.
There even have been times, bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

partment of the Progress club will
meet this afternoon in the club
rooms. A business meeting will be
held at 2:15 o'clock, preceding a
talk by Supt. W. w. Borden on
city School Extension Work"
Mrs. Clarence Palmer. 1912 Lind
sey St. will entertain the members
of the Woman's Missionary society
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church this afternoon. She will
be assisted by Mrs. r. NJ Peno. Mrs.
Otto Scherman, and Mrs. o. c.
Scandling.
The art departm Of the South
Bend Woman's club will entertain
the general clug this afternoon i'm
the club rooms. A lecture will be
given on Oriental rugs by J. b. Bez-
axiom OF TObey Co, Chicago Mr..
BeZazion lived in the Orient and has
made a life study OF Oriental rugs.
which ably fits him 10 discuss the
subject. Following the lecture Miss
Esther Fulton will give several VIC
lin selections. The committees in
charge are as follows: Decoration
Mrs Granville Ziegler, Mrs. Harry
Schadt, and Mrs. John Moore; re
freshments. Mrs. William Probasco,
Mrs. Lydia Sawyer. Mrs William
Benjamin, and Mrs Charles Warner
Tea will be served by Miss Helen
Holland, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs
j. +. Cauley, and Miss Sawyer. Non
club members are invited TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Revelations of a Wife
My Hear and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

only for ffeeting minute or two,
when / have wondered, wOman-llke
whether, after all. I might not have
been happier with my mothers
choice than with my Temperament
tai husband. But this CliuIse Of the
possibilities OF cruelty in Jacks cold
wrath made me glad that it was not
I who had married him Better a
dozen of Dicky's temperamental
RACES than this icy wrath Of Jacks,
which 1 shrewdly guessed did not
pass in a few minutes as Dicky's
tantrums do.
What was Harriet Braithwaite
saying 10 him2 The question buz-
zed in my brain even as my thoughts
roved from the present 20 the past
and back again. That she meant 20
do her utmost TO remove the obses-
sion from Jacks brain and preserve
the visit he had threatened to cut
short l knew by the look on her
face when she had led him away.
But would she succeed in her mis-
sion? / was sure that the thought
was in the minds of the other peO-
pie in the room also, although not
one of them save myself knew the
special significance OF Harriet
Braithwaite's taking the initiative
IN the matter. Inc rest Simply saw
a big-hearted, capable woman doing
her utmost 10 save a delicate stu
alton.
think we all held our breaths as
we saw the two coming back toward
the veranda. moving slowly. TALKING
rapidly. A they came up the steps
Harriet Braithwaite said carel essly.
Katherine, you really ought 10 give
your husband a course in compare
tive values II took me 10 years.
however. TO train Edwin. so I sup
pose YOU still have time He had
actually figured out a lot of things
that would call him back TO the city,
and I was able 10 show him in ev-
/ cry instance how they could be ar
ranged by long distance telephone,
and give you a few days's visit with
/ Margaret and Richard. I really feel
quite triumphant. and you'll never
! know how heroic / am depressing
/ ne exclamation, Isn't that just like
/ a man.?
"If you did choke it back it's the
first time in 80 years I can bear wit
ness" her big husband interI osed
dryly. and I knew that he had pick
| ed up her cue in order 10 make
| things smoother for Jack.
I watched my brocher-cOusin's
/ face narrowly. 1t was a most hu-
initiating situation, even If brought
about by his own foolish anger. and
| 7 wondered how he would manage
! it. Whatever Harriet Braithwaite
had said to him had evidently deep
Ily moved him. for his face was
lwhite with emotion. although the
sombre anger had fled from IT,