davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06
DE RUSIA


tlstasHst t'stt a AAs'HAF
2F'as piat s~sr huaaaa n ~ gansaAs ~
tnas a. las N.s~Ausa a. NlnAsAs "a . A.
= -. wu,s tumHas si,al fsaiaarp&
- a. ssI,f a. lsa isasasslssl. q sssa
ta ~ asalsud na tfslsaAfsp al~lII.lT -
,aisssf .sslcansst ~ tsnssa lanln
- aa y ~ saamlass arsilun nssaaA
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~ = ssuamAn ifAksa
e. klsn 80 San fsssssimfao , Aiss.
sua .. sanio-a h tsklan~nlas1aa
81 lana.s s~.uals,an > sasia ~ tnnuI-
s'i..n b. ssa-r aa'.a.n , = ~ Iattlle.
a4es a. b. nasuaa in lnernlrre
nn.lsa nse dr. laue rseislrsaoe - sause.
.iaa saFssiaa a. tea, aseru as~.if = dia
asse. tisapds a. ua eaFsp. - arylics a
ag~ir. ~ trns~su.ssr dr faraos ? munl
eeiHs. sifi6 80 "a l,slenfa a. 6als b.
isr nsllnai saies nj inzrnirto csilso,
i,aes ~ssio II EiU,riariaao tirnr dencllo
= eisir cn ga .acisslaa uailasrrai y de-
fosaae. Ia srsrsa erSanizacioa sle los
is-sa'sar'os iini.iae que Salsan dc las
, prosinc'as cnfrn ca las cin,lades mas
,iss.F.s tlr iss ss,e inaicaa sns edictos.
iFso soano las gemses ~ acesfufabEan
al lcligro de murrte que les anicnaxa
l,or infraccian de las ariitrarias leycs.
y. por otra Tarte. proenraa ryiiar Ia
rcsponsal,ilidad de sSss acios punibles
estail dedicados al csnlabaHdO sle GO.
nestihlcs lniles. de persollas. especial
7 mcute mpjcrcs. y entire estas muclIas
damds que lucleron su belleza y sus jo-
vas er los palacios imDeriales.
yislian--restidas mfscrsmeite, cubier
tn Ia clbeza con cliales, pnes q SOM
breio es peligroso por burgues-en fur
cones o 2laiaformas al aire libre. Sc
IletieneG en- las villas ciudades de
lapartadas prOYiIIcias ;, con astueia y
secretamente. compran azdcar, harina,
iah6n. carne. repollos reeorriendO mu-
chas tiendas. pues en- cada una dc elias
toman poca eantidad para no despertar
sospechas. No siempre les saliva el
subterfugio y son detenidas.
! Eli estos casos ocurren lances noreles
cos y, a vcces, de un naturalismo que no
Ipuedo narrar. Cuando lOgran ablan.
dar Ia voluntad de los feroces esbirros
idel comunismo las contrabandistas tor.
Inan la capital engrosando el cuerpo
con sacos v rolloss dlstributdQs; dlestFa-
3lnente, " alguna lmaieta, que los revise
res alacen que noa yen, fsi antesj Sc 9lesl
,tpagalla comnlacenciaN Jas ma tntetas
del pueblo .hallallse satisfeeh1s dc. su
,oficio. Me gcaIa eonfesaF unaede
elias que Sc gana nlneho dinerol. s Due
los roios no,hacen dafloaa las ma tute-
ffii1s Ell general sp0fdHe stfli p6Bre .ifo
i!hace daho Ia a'sptroIpobre.e
Eli ca1iHgo, las Asa6cra sRS 0F- II
gesto, ,spoF una expfesisil, que dela tA.sII
inura, snfren persecution { hlimillacio
/ nes, que no cnentap en- su hogar, pero
/ que deiAg en- bpelIas dc mar
ftirio.
sgtls CASANOVA.
! svarsosih. ag giss5is al:
~ -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06

tAaA MF a. l'nnAa ta Neg
sw MaiwA tnsianaun mns mat. ilA
~ ssAtluaf snlf l.se fasea - fais
o. nasaaaasaf sa 81, sIraaa An.n ~
h salse.a s'a ,s sasat'-s,se se.isi o.
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lagsls4ssaa d.e naal asFes - N'aa'a
slu. aaalaie maa.ns Ns9pas sn~Wat
a. HeAslsauea l,saimF eaase ~
lisrH.alx - ifsis.n s IS. s.r.aas ".
Iauldi1nl,as sat,s.i,e a. ftla 80 D. a.
rIflssts.s ias.llnamir ins ssstss ~ lia.
"a. - sssaufr'ans.4,s. aais, 'lr para
"a Ensne. 81 sG.ma s~sa sla la.
lufaniahias.. Nu.i n ialfssH- inai.lrn
salslg. lA.sa upallgaArss sis4 s.,'s "a a. a.
On nAss Alsiss,s im,ea ias fsomr7u,
a. Persia. ii ir.ifia r.lse'r sas fs..gi
ios 81 - lisg'o lss,il.ea i4iif anr milii
u dis pfsm a. BE- iaasssies a. e..
ss.lanle. dri Kaiaf Heues ia hapF.
si6n a. qnr ~ uriea lass =. ar,eas-. 80
1ire hshia,gt.,n. issHlia, Mna'su qls
flors~ eriu - - pe'~as a. eatr'i'eria.
HEiaa srrf,aas s,si1 -@s..sle.r.as. >
- llrza.a a clcTto. acguIsi.s. Slrais,l,
las foFnsas , per parie de ..int..ea. q.
principle lie lil'criRd y Il de'rS'iio DC l"'
pncblos n gabrrnarse a & nlisnos.
Tcg1niia a aiio 1919 tan irisiclneni,
como empcz6. aunqne ~ oira manners
triste 40 hay un Solo pr"l'iema De loi
planicados pol Ia guerra q. Sc haya ne
suelto iodavia. y a II largo De conlille
Ias y llannras inyernan los soldadOs mi
tando y muricndo como cn los dias d,
los. tremendos combates anieriores. T.
general Brusilow, gloria del zarismo
aquel heroe que arrehai0 a los aus
triaeOs la Galitzia en- el aii0 1916 !
dirigi6 la Ultima ofpRsiva rnsa. .es ho,
iefe supreme del Ej9rcito bolcheviQae
Tres millones de hombres le obedecen
Y con pericia sOstiene las OperaciOnel
en- Ukrania contra Denikine. No 81
equivoca Trotski al decir que Denikin'
Y sus trOpas. pronto quedaran inutiliz;
das. Brusilow, tan conocedor del terrc
no donde esta empelada la lucha, as
Sc 10 comunica Trotski en- los parte
de su cuartel general, que vaklra u
lfa la pena de cotejar con los enviado'
a Nicolas Ii en- breyes rotundas fra
lses lie victoria = ~ }ss sJia
Las ti0pas del general ,Yudenitgll, i
las pueiFEis, de San petersImrsol hact
unas senianss. ham siglo tlestrozadasfpul
Brusilowi y tKo.tchak. ierrel cxtteri'
Norte siierfdno. vaef!aJretrodede' a,rg
llado Y parsesuido poIa1os regimiento'
roios qua BruSilow dirige. Su gloria
Interest al mundO. Y la Prensa difaln
dfa sh retrato acT;fmaba IA prricid
del caudialo. Su rostro fino, su figura
elegante lSe destacaba con distinction ei
tire tanteS y 'tantos de sus conpaneros
.@bastos yjiduros. Sc lie denopinaba e
General eireReo,sy hoy enIsma Ytg;ails
fae su raa4 &c l;ls ienlpqs I y iaIeec'
los Ej6rcitOs del terror, J
tll.sha contra sus eonpanerss de arlRa,
L bali Y a9senikille { feisss d Russia
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
EATING PLENTY
BUT STARVING
THE BLOOD
You 0u.hi To Feel All Right But
Somehow Cont
More Red Blood Cells Are Needed
Pepto. Mangan Enliches Tho Blood
and Supplies the Necessary
Red.BIood Cells

When you know you are not sick,
but don't feel well-when you get
tired more easily than people your
age should-when you can't get up the
energy to do the things you know
you would enjoy doing, Duild UP your
red blood cells with Guides Pepto-
Mangan.
If your blood is weak you cannot
be vigorous in body or cheerful In
mind.
Pepto- Mangan contains the elements
that make rich, healthy blood. And
as result CT the increased supply or
red blood that PeptoMangan creates,
the entire system attains the vigor
that belongs to every man and woman.
Results from taking Pepto-Mangan
show promptly. You feel bencfited
after a few days and much stronger
in a few weeks. II you do nos, con
suit a physician. You may have some
deep, seated illness for which a blood
tonic such as Pepto-Mangan Is not
sufficient.
Pepto Mangan is prepared in two
forms, liquid and tablets. They are
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist FOR Guides"
when ordering Pepto Mangan. Look
for the name Guides" on the package.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
PENS LOVE NOTES
AND GOES TO JAIL
"Masher" in Chester, Pa, Falls
Into Trap Set by One
Stenographer.

CHESTER, Ia, Dec. 5i.-Whcn
Albert Cotter, a young married man.
of Wilmington, Del. wrote love
message" to Miss Catherine sham
mock and slipped the letter under
the door of her office. Mlss sham
mock notified the police and waited
for Cotter to arrive. Cottcr got
there first and asked tho young
woman IL she had read his letter.
Yes, indeed" she replied. Just
come right in"
Cotter nearly fell into tho arms
Of haynes and thinner. policemen.
Cotter ran out OF the door and down
four flights of stairs with the po-
licemen in pursuit and had gained
the entrance before the latter cap
tUrcd him.
In police court Cotter was con-
frontcd by Miss Shamrock, Miss
Rose Smith and Miss Catherine
Campbell, all of whom accused him
Of writing love letters to them. Cot
ter pleaded that he had been drink
ing and tried to persuade Magistrate
Elliott to release him because of his
wfc and child.
Cotter was held for court,
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
.HA|RPULL|NC BEE IN
NEW YORK COURT
Woman Detectives Testimony
Causes Free-for -AII-Justice
SuspendS Business.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The Jefferson
Market Women's Court room was the
scene OF a small riot yesterday after
noon.
The disturbance started at the court
room entrance just after Magistrate
Francis X. Mancuse had ordered Mrs
Josephine WinkleT held in $500 bail
on a petty larceny charge.
Complaint had been made by Mar
garet Rooney. "A store detective, that
the woman tried TO steal a handbag
from a Broadway establishment.
When Miss Rooney was leaving the
court room she was annoyed by
friends OF the defendant. She pro-
tested to the court attendant and then
the trouble started. Mrs. May Leo,
Is alleged to have kicked the detec-
tive. Her husband. James Leo. a
bondsman. and Edward Winkler, the
defendants husband, took a hand.
Assistant District Attorney James
Il. Smith, Police Lieutenant Lewis
Valentine and Detective Herman Lee
vine. OF Inspector Boettler's stan,
tried to separate the combatants. A
hair-pulling group rolled into the
court room and Magistrate Mancuso
was forced to suspend court until
order was restored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo and Winkler were
arraigned on charges OF disorderly
conduct. The two men were sentenced
to serve twenty days in Jail and Mrs.
Leo was nned $50. She paid.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
DASH|NG LOTHAR|0
HELD FOR THEFT
Police Say Money and Limou-
Sines Used for Courtship Were
Obtained by EmbezzIement.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. Dec. 81
A few months ago Edward +. Vanetta,
Of Akron, Ohio. dropped into town.
He was OF the debonair, dashing type.
the kind that takes impressionable
young women by storm, and just as
frequently lays successful siege to
the more carefully schooled and dig
nified.
When Nanetta arrived in Connells-
willie he had three big limousines and
apparently unlimited funds. He was
not long in making the acquaintance
of Miss Estellc Clarke, whose father.
"A former coal operator, left the young
woman plenty Of wherewithal to
match Nanetta's position"
Vanctta. soon after meeting Miss
Clarke, "fell heir" to a minor Inherit
ance OF $4,000. Last Thursday. just
before leaving on an important bust
ness trip, he surprised Miss Clarke
with "A neatly drawn check for 81. 900,
a trifing sum to aid her in making
things merry during Christmastidc.
Just before he was ready to leave
this city officer Richie tapped Van
eta on the shoulder and told him to
come along" Nanetta went quietly
t" Akron; in fact. so quietly that Miss
Clarke did not know it.
He was wanted for alleged embez-
Element. as well as on charge of
stealing the three lmousines that he
had in his encourage while dazzling
Conncllsville's maidens and matrons.
The $1,000 check given Miss Clarke
went to the bank and returned a
"mcre scrap OF paper"
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

TOR
push ball The picture shows Paris Island G.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
PASTOR WOULD END
SECTAR|AN SCHOOLS
Rev. DR.. AinsIie Says They d.
vide Men, Retard Progress,
and Weaken Church.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 31.-Grad-
ual abolition OF sectarian and de-
nominational schools, even theoloGi-
cal seminaries, Is advocated by the
Rev. DR.. Peter Ainslie. pastor of the
Christian Temple, president of the
Seminary House School and leader
among the Disciples of Christ.
He advocates the establishment OF
interdenominational schools under di-
rection OF boards representing the
whole Christian sentiment.
EDUCATORS APPROVE.
DR.. Ainslic advanced these opinions
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Church Historians at
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. He said yesterday that the
most surprising thing about it was
that five educators indcrsed the prn-
! ciple he advocated, and none attaCke I'd
| it.
In his indictment OF the demon "a
| tional school DR.. Ainslie said that it
was a survival of the Middle Ages. a
denial of the unity OF Christian ty "A
system which pushes the individual
away from his fellows, an institution
which tends to build the illogical bar
riers which are chiefly fictitious" 1t
was not the UNCONVENTIONAL school,
so much as the principle upon which
| it Is based, that he attacked.
WOULD ELEVATE MINISTRY.
There is not Protestant theologi-
cal seminary" he said, but would
produce better ministers If the out
int in N
of the Scriptures were taught under
the same roof by those who are advo-
Gates of those interpretations, instead
of separating students to one inter-
probation and giving the other inter-
pretations at second hand.
The same principle applies to Ro-
man Catholicism. ProtCstants will
never understand Roman Catholicism,
nor will the Roman Catholics under
stand Professionalism until the schools
of each are open to both.
WOULD AID TRUTH.
Truth has nothing to fear from
unbelievers, much less believers.
Universal fellowship with the saints
Is the model of God while exclusive
ness is the den Of proyincialism and
secta risnism. 1t cannot be true that
associating with other denominations
destroys the truth of any. II may de-
stroy its narrowness and shame it's
Gectarianism, but to it's truth is given
Jision and vitality.
''rhe world abourds in cleavaEcs
Il is the function of education 70 ennr
hese cIeavages. Tho dcnominationaI
school stands for the cleavage Of
crecds. The UNCONVENTIONAL school is
the denial of unity. which is essential
to life. On the other hand. 1T is the
advertisement Of discord and competi-
ton, which are the elements OF
death"
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
WOMENWOULD
CONVICT CLARA
Feminists Warn Slayer oil
Hamon Her Hopes Lie With
Jury of Men.
By MILDRED MORRIS.
International News Service.

Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon. accused
OF Staying Jake L. Hamon. Oklahoma
politician and oil king, Is fortunate
in that the laws OF her State pro.
hiblt her being tried by a jury OF
women, according to a number OF
women lawyers in Washington.
WOMEN "MERCILEss."
Woman. commonly regarded as the
more emotional and sentimental OF
the species. is without the quality OF
mercy" when Judging members OF her
own sex, according to these moderII
Portals, all of whom are avowed rem
inists.
Mrs. Hamon would receive the high
est penalty II tried by woman they
predicted.
"If were facing trial. ] would
not take chances with a jury or
women" said Rosalie Jones.
General" Rosalie she was called
when she led the famous suffrage
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
BED SLAT SOLVES
HUMAN TRIANGLE
Chicago Wife Cleans Up Alleged
"Affinity" in Hot Do
meStic Battle.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Mrs. Rose Wri-
bel offers to- other women a success
full solution Of the eternal triangle.
She used a rolling pin, a bed Stat
and a few milk bottles. She wasted
no time in tears when she suspected
Miss Mary Cugyek, a pretty stenog-
rapher whom she had recently taken
in as a roomer. The battle was a
thriller while it lasted, with the fol-
lowing results:
Mrs Wribel is at the police station
charged with assault.
Miss Cugyek is in a hospital, ban
daged from head to foot.
Frank Wribel, the husband. is the
sole occupant of the five rooms full
of wrecked furniture. battered walls.
broken milk bottles. hairpins. bits of
torn lingerie, strands of hair and
other evidences of battle.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

Sc e 90
Gs: :ss D ~66c HUB FURNITURE co 7 s: s"s
WASHINGTON, DC.
Extends to their host Of friends
and customers eOery good zvlSh
for Health, Wealth and Hap
pineSS through 1921 and the
many years to come.
In >etrospecnou thank the thousands of WASH
home makers (onr cu"msr) through whoe cooperate"
been possible for gratifying Oolume of
business during the year Just closing
AtMa tie threshold of another year deem the
propnous TO policy, policy vAich zoe
firmly foundation of our successful growkh
Credit bviu1eges of liberal character accorded
aN linked UudersehIug merchandise of quahy
guarantee of Servicea and Satisfaction in
We tha we shall me,it 1a/ued
patronage anda uish you and all
A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year
The Hub Furniture Go.
Seventh and d Streets ". W.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

hike from Albany. N. Y. TO Washing
ton in the days when Alice Paul was
rallying the militant sisterhood TO
battle. Still a militant at heart.
General" Rosalie is now praGticin6
law In Washington.
MEN MORE SENTIMENTAL.
Mrs. Hamon will be acquitted n
tried by a jury OF men," she con-
tinued. Men are swayed entirely
by sentiment in judging women.
When women are called to pass tudg-
ment on one OF their own sex who
sins In the eyes of society, they
are cold to sentiment and perfectly
relentless.
IF were a male culprit, l should
prefer trial before jury OF women.
A man would be able to make the
same sentimental appeal to a jury or
women as a woman does facing a
jury OF men,"
There are psychological and other
reasons for "woman's inhumanity TO
woman" according to Helen HOY
Greeley. OF New York. who appeared
for the army nurses when they con-
Quoted their night in Congress for
military rank.
STILL @SEX COMPETITORS"
"When women were in a subjugated
state" said Mrs. Greeley. the only
competition they were permitted to
engage in was for the favors OF the
male. They still regard one another
as sex competitors and will continue
to do so until they are fully freed
and fully conscious of their status Of
equality. To this sex competition |
fully attribute their merciless atti-
tude when judging members of their
own sex who transgress moral laws"
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
WORKERS GET ENTIRE
PROFITS, But VOTE
TO STRIKE.

NEWBERN. N. c.. Dec. 3l.-Em-
ployes of the NewbeTn Iron Works
and supply Company voted yester-
day 10 disregard the agreement
recently entered into with the com
pany by which they divided all the
profts above operating expenses
and to go on strike.
Pay received by the workers last
week. the FIRST under the new plan,
amounted TO a reduction OF 10 per
cent from the amount received the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
ARMS FOR MEXICO
STILL UNDER BAN
State Department Refutes Rail-
way Association Statement
Embargo Was Lifted.

The embargo on arms and ammuni-
ton to Mexico. put into effect by a
Presidential decree on July II. 1919,
is still effective and has in no way
been modified, IL was officially an
nounced today by the State Depart
ment.
The announcement was made be-
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
Indian Woman Dies at 1903.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Dec. 31.-The
oldest woman in Western Ontario
Mrs. Sarah Freeman, aged 10S years
and three months, died yesterday OF
n paralytic stroke. She was born at
Stockbridge, n. Y. during the war of
1912, the daughter of an Indian chief.
Her uncle was the famous chief Grant
and she was related to Pauline John
son. noted Indian poet.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31

cause OF a statement. sponsored by the
American Railway Association. TO the
effect that after January ], small arms
and ammunition could be sent into
Mexico freely.
The Washington times., 1920-12-31
Chair for Sheriff's Slayer.

JACKSONVILLE, KY. Dec. 5l.-I>ss
Ellison. a negro. was found guilty
here OF numbering Sherin r. Scott
Hunter. OF Hopkins county, on No
vember s last. and sentenced TO death
in the electric chair on January 81.
Palisadian., 1920-04-17
RoosTERs.

For some time many residents OF
the Palisades section have INDUCED
themselves in the matter of installing
family henneries.
The price of eggs and poultry hav-
ing bounded to the skies, saving
was soon seen in home grown poultry
There can be no valid objection to
chicken-raising anywhere, even in the
cities, if room can be found for the
purpose.
But why the rooster?
Many people imagine that to have
eggs the rooster is necessary. Not so.
He is an absolute nOn-essential so far
as the eating egg is concerned. A hen
will lay as many, and as good eggs,
without the companionship Of the
rooster. He isn't needed for more
than an ornament. 1t will be admitted
that he is a proud, naughty, even
beautiful bird. But he is too noisy
in the early morning and should be
tabOoed.
OF course, the rooster is used as an
emblem to indicate great JOY. In
former days, when political parties
won great victories at the polls,
roosters were emblazoned at the fore
on daily newspapers to show how fine
thing it is to win fight-something
worth growing over. This is all very
well in it's place, just as the ROSTERS
position was a useful one when in
prophetic fulfillment he heralded the
treachery of Peter to the Master.
Really, there isn't anything to say
against the rooster as such. But since
he is disturber of the peace, and
isn't needed around, why not cut him
Out9
Palisadian., 1920-04-17
HIGH TAXES.

The Citizens Club of Grantwood is
going to address itself to the subject
of "High Taxes" at it's meeting next
week. 1t has prodigious task ahead
if it hopes to accomplish anything by
just talking it over. The public is
clearly to blame for the present state
of high taxes, for the reason that no
one will interest himself to go to the
root of the matter and sift it from the
bottom. There appears to be at this
time mania for money spending, and
the public treasury is made to pour
out it's wealth at the behest of those
empowered to spend it. There is new
er any use of protest. Raising ones
voice against the ever increasing tax
bill is energy wasted. Land holding,
unequal assessments and political fa-
vor are some of the evil causes of high
taxes. These things can never be done
away with unless the protest is backed
at the ballot box. When a form of
government is adopted that will make
inequalities impossible, taxation will be
just.
Palisadian., 1920-04-17
A Bows Judument.

Terre Haute Boy Scouts have very
capable drum corps. Recently two
new members were recruited from
Troop 16, one of the newer troops.
After they had had their first re-
hearsal with the corps they came back
to their own troops to tell about
it, says the Indianapolis News.
They brought their drums with them
snd on the other boys insistence gave
them drum duet. 1t certainly was
a noisy one If not melodious and the
audience was enthusiastic and admir-
ing.
After it was over and the two little
drummers were resting, one Of the
youngest members of the troop turned
to one of the school teachers who was
present. II have a horn" he said,
"and I can't play it enough to be in a
band. But I do think I could play it
in a corps for you don't have to watch
the tune there-nothin' but the time"
Palisadian., 1920-04-17
low prices that may have been pre-

low prices that may have been pre-
vailing?
But no matter what the problems
before us, no matter how grievously
we may be beset on account of the
cost of living, or the shortage of ma
terial-or the turbulence of the world
complaining gets us nowhere. There
is but one thing for us to do today,
and that is to go to work. Work is the
panacea that cures all ills. 1t always
has and it always will.
One-fourth of the year has passed
and lot of us are still living and do
ing fairly WELL There is no famine
in the land and the isolated cases OF
actual want are not frequently en-
countered. No epidemics dog our foot
steps. The weather is seasonable.
There are more than a hundred and
ten million people in this country who
are going to demand the comforts and
luxuries of life as well as the neces-
sites.
Palisadian., 1920-04-17
Business With the stork.

For four happy years Bobby had
held with great efficiency the very in.
teresting-not to say lucrative-posi.
ton Of only child and suggestions OF
possible encroachment on his territory
had always met with his emphatic
disapproval.
One day the family was much re.
joiced by the arrival Of a baby sister
for Bobby, but the announcement OF
the little new arrival seemed to hold
but small interest for him. Decidedly
he was no longer the one and only
child and the new baby seemed to
have usurped his place as the center
of family interest. Who wouldn't be
Just little resentful? So, when he
was invited to make the acquaintance
Of the little sister, he accepted with
considerable hesitation and querulous-
-ly demanded: "Who brought that baby
here?"
"Why, the stork brought her." his
grandmother replied.
"Where is that stork?" asked Bobby.
II want to see it."