davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
Leading Citizens Say City
Should Work on Defi-
rite Plan.
APPROVE HIGHER RATES
Full Discussion of City Wa
ter Troubles at City
Hall.

The meeting of citizens called yes.
4 terday by the City Board Of Directors
-ostensibly for the consideration of In
creased water rates which the board
proposes to ask the Public Service
Commission to grant, resolved itself
into discussion of the absolute need
at this time of taking positive steps
toward securing for this municipality
a more adequate and a better water
supply.
After the meeting had been called
TO order City Director OF Water j.
Clyde Morris read comprehensive re
port OF water conditions as they now
exist showing plainly that the rates
now asked for water are entirely in.
adequate to maintain the system, to
make water line extensions and to pro
vide a sinking fund to care fo= natural
depreciation OF the reservoir, and pump.
wing station and submitted increased
Rates which he deemed would be ade'
tcrprise The figures as proposed by
gdr. Morris would result in increasing
the water revenues from 100000 per
600. The rate OF increase as pro
Mr.. Morris wou,. raise meter rates
from ~lirty. cents per thousand gallons
TO thirty-five cents for the same
amount and would make minimum
charge of ten cents. Flat rates would
be raised some 16 2-3 per cent. oveS
present rates, which would include a
minimum raise of one dollar instead OF
the present rate of fifty cents.
The concensus of opinion as ex.
pressed by the men present was thai
the rates should be raised and many
said thas the proposed rates were not
high enough and that u maximum me
ter rate. of forty cents with minimum
kof IL 1.2 cents should be asked. Di'
fector Morris showed by statistics tina,
the department is paying three times
as much for, labor at the reservoir and
pumping station and that the price OF
coal had advanced from ninety cents
per ton to. So. so per ton while the neo
Pile are still paying the same old rate
for water. Mr.. Morris believes that the
increased rates as asked for would pro
vide a sinking fund of some twenty
thousand dollars which would be en-
tireIy adequate to provide for depre
citation of the plant, paying of of bond
ed Indebtedness and provide for nee
.essary up keep.
"A. II. Lehman while voicing the be
y lief that the water rates should be
raised perhaps more than the submit
ted schedule proposed, went further
than this and stated that he believed
the city must look now to more ade
lnate water supply and that plan
should be worked out whereby the
city's water needs for years to come
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
BELIEVES HIS COW
HAS HY'DROPHO8IA
Animal Troths at Mouth and
Chases Chickens on the
Place.

J. NJ. Yost, at West Chester, reports
COW sick with hydrophobia, he be-
lieyes, though he is not positive about
it.
The cav was said tobe running az
ter children and creating disturbance
and the matter was brought to the at
tention of Prosecuting Attorney Hag-
gerty this morning at the court house,
with the result taht State Consulting
Veterinary Floyd. from Grant Town,
will go to see the animal and report
on its ailment.
The COW is frothing at the mouth
and has been sick for several days,
and those near it are afraid to go
near.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
His Note Expected
to be on the Cab
les Tonight
IS VERY QUICK WORK
Reported That He Has TAX.
en- Up Every Point Raised
by Allies.
2 fBy Assooiated Pressi

IBy Associated Press1
WASHINGTON, Feb 10 presidci.
Wilson today completed his rcply tc
the allied supreme councils note on
the Adriatic question and sent II to
Acting Secretary Pouk who Is put.
ting it in form for transmittal to the
council. 1t is expected % be on the
cables before night.
There was no indication as to the
notes. contents or to It's length. The
President began drafting il early this
morning and completed it In two
hours The councils Communication
was received only yesterday and the
speed with which the reply was pre-.
pared was tooonstitufe something
Of a record.
The President went to his study at
ntne'thirty O'clock end snmnoning his
stenographer imediately began dictat-
ing the reply. He was Understood to
have answered the councils conten-
tion point for point and to have ad-
here to the position taken in his note
of February 10.
PARIS, Feb 19-The Paris news.
papers today hint at the possibility
OF a compromise being reached on thu
Adriatic difficulty. They suggest that
complete naturalization of the Adriatic'
would make unnecessary the appiiea-
tion of the treaty of London with rs
military safeguards for italy,, and
would be consistent with the aspira-.
tions of all nations in the Adriatic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
TANK TOO HIGH
TEARS 0UT BRIDGE
Street Car Traffic Across
the River Suspended
This Morning.

e. Y
An empty oil tank loaded Just one
inch too high on q gondola car or the
fact that the bridge was one inch toe
low or the combination was the cause
of a wreck which tied up traffic on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last
night from 1850 untih 9:15 at whlca
time the tracks at the foot OF Madison
street were cleared up sufficient for
the resumption Of the train movement.
The accident was caused by an oil
tank passing under the bridge toward
the west yards catching the lower edge
of some floor beams and tearing them
out, casting them to the left and fill
ing the other track with debris The
tank was consigned to the Standard
OIL Co. at Glenwood, Pa, and was
considerably damaged
w. T. Hoppke, master carpenter oil
the B. and o. at Grafton, was on the
job shortly after the accident and was
still engaged this morning with force
OF twenty men repairing the damage.
II is expected that traffic on the
street railway will be resumed some
time this afternoon Meanwhile pas
sengers are being transferred from the
end of the bridge near the Union res
taurant to a point about fifty feet from
the nodth end of the bridge, which Is
as far as the Norwood and East Park
cars are permitted to run.
A similar accident happened al the
same spot and under the same circunl-
stances about the first week In last
November but fortunately at Ihat time
as well as this, the train was moving
slowly and no one was about In the
danger zone.
+ Shortly after the accident last night
arpassenger train fsom Grafton pulled
into the station but by that time lag
men were stationed At danger points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
Another Hanging to be Con-
Quoted in Full View Of
Cells.
women ARE PROTESTING
But Sheriff Peters Has a
Theory and Will Go
Ahead.
IBy Associated Press1

EoS -ASsOCldteQ EreSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 19-Sheriff Peters
today went ahead with plans to permit
prisoners in the county jail to witness
the hanging tomorrow of Jack o'Bryan
despite letter from the state attor-
ney warning that he would be forced
to prosecute the sheriff on appeal o.
women's organizations If the execu.
tion were made public affair.
The sherift SAID executions were in.
tended as reprlsals on the whole Grim.
inal world and not merely on the vic.
tins and that the approximately 200
prisoners in cells overlooking the scat,
fold would gain an object lesson by. NOT
being removed to cells in other parts
OF the jail.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Lieut,
Governor 3oglesby acting in. the alb.
sence OF Governor Lowden, OF the state
today refused to interfere with the ex.
ecutio nf John o'Bryan who is under
sentence to hang at Chicago tomorrow
for the murde OF Richard Burke, I,s.
ace eltlcer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
Attelo Meali Dies;
Wife Critically III

Attelo Meali, aged 27, an Italian who
resided on Pennsylvania avenue, died
yesterday afternoon at his home after
an illness with influenza. His wife is
critically Ill with pneumonia follow
ing the influenza and is not expected
to recover.
The funeral will take place satur.
day morning at nine o'clock from the
Italian Catholic church and burial will
be made in Holy Cross cemetery by
UndertsSer R. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
BELLVMW. INFANT DIES

Howard Douglas, Is months cid
son of Mr.. and. Mrs. R. D. Ward, OF
Bellyiew, died last night. about mid
night of influenza. After a brief at
4:S0 tomorrow afternoon, the little
child will be laid. to. rest in; the Jones
ceemtery. The mother of the child
is SO i'll with influenza she will not be
abel to attend the funeral
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-19
Flu Takes Infant
May Take Mother

The seven months old infant OF Luci
Dir Domenico, died today at the home
OF its parents on Spence street after
an illness with influenza. The mother
of the infant Is seriously i'll with the
same disease. The funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon and burial
win be made in Holy Cross cemetery
by Undertaken r. G. Zones.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
PozoR!

4izbovy dom V dobrom stave, $
So ovocnymi stromami, vino
kry. Won mesta, ale pri
street kare, len "a 5000 hotovych a
zvysok ako rent. Cena je len $4,000.
Tato mala farma ma vybornu studnu
dobrd podu. Dobra prilezitost pre-
coveka, ktory jedna rychlo. THE
DIAMOND REALTY & LEASING
CO., 9th floor, Home Savings Bldg,
Main 422, Auto. 3244.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21

Jedneho rama do tychto troch
|lniestnosti vlAmala sa jedna III
dovska drevokupecka firma, roz-.
bijnc zamky ma dverach. Mad ar,
ktoremu prisldchala celia budova,
tvrdil, ze budovu zak1pila Cd ne
ho tato firma. Pan Voska vyslal
:em svojho advokata Prahy,
ktory dokaznje, ze tato firma ne
nala ziadneho prava k1pit' pa
tricnn budovu, ponevac ze pozo-
lstava 2 neprfslusnikoy, totiz 2
poddanych Mad 'arska. Vyhl 'ady
sii, ze miestnosti budn nam pri-
s1dene a tax koneene budem mat
aspon 1radovnu.
Ma illustrovanie, ze jaka mize-
ria je bytoch, pripomfnam, ze
br. Getting rodinou byva v
dvoch malycl1 izbiekach, ktore sa
mu podarilo dostat' este pred
siedmimi mesiacmi, ked' n1dza o
byty este nebola tax velika. DR..
Guca 2 Chicago este tiez byva len
v hoteli v jednej izbieke, kto-
rel len pred par dnami vyst 'aho-
vail sa chicagski rodaci Balaz,
jeho manzelka Oeenas. Tito s
drom Gucom a s jeho manzelkou
Ibyvali dosial' Y tel samei jednej
izbieke, vsetci pospolu.
Ma ubytovacom trade jeden z
dradnikov povedal mi, ze preeo
1lny, Amerikani, vlastne hl'ada-
me byty a preeo nek1pime 81 dom
ked' vraj "a nase dollare dosta-
meme hodne koriin, Zaeal som ma
tom rozmysl'at' a prisiel som k
iisudku, ze ten clovek ma trochu
pravdy.; ia sice tnto radu nepo-
slhchnem. sfce tel jednodu.
chef priciny, ze dollarov nemam,
ale tym rodakom americkym,
ktori chceli by svoje peniaze do
bre investovat', ju odpor1cam do
pozornosti. Y Bratislave mozno
knpit' krasny dom so zahradkou
"a pol miliona' kor1n ($10,OO0)
Pozemok ma dobrom mieste stoif
asi GOO koriin stvorocna siaha.
Bratislava ide sa stat najvacssim
prlstavnvm mestom strednej Eu-
ropy a domy a. pozemky vyndu v
nej do velikej ceny. Uz "a posled-
nych sest' mesiacov cena realit
sa zdvojnasobnila. Nuz neurobi
zle ziadon Slovak, kto tn elm
skor nieco k1pi. Vd'aene spro-
stredkujem kipu kazdemu lido
vi Slovenskej Lfgy, ked' aspon
zavdavok mi poSle. Al tym by sa
prispelo k odmad 'arceniu a odzi-
doveeniu Bratislavy.
Tym rodakom, ktori cakaiti O.
do nina vybaveniu syojich zalezi-
tosti, prosfm 0 laskavd trpezli-
vost'. Snad' uz budnceho tyzdna
budem ,moct' otvorit dradovnu a
chytit sa do nakopenej prace.
Do tychto cias moja cinnost' po-
zostavala len 1morneho hl'ada-
MIA bytu vybavenia niektorych
zalezitosti, ktorymi nasi rodaci
prisli osobne.
Casopis, ktory nam zahajit',
vyJde az okolo 1. maja. Tunajsie
tlaciarne, i slovenske i mad ar
ske j nemecke, s1 zasypane tia
civami k vol BAN ami najnut-
nejsie prace nestacia vyhotovit'.
Tlaciaren, ktori kdpila Slovenska
Llga, dosla do Bratislavy len "a
ciatkom tohoto tyzdna. DIR. Sro-
bar mieni pre- nu postavit' dom,
ale az po vol bach.
Ze axe sd pomery ma Sloven-
sku? Klamal by som, keby som
povedal, ze si ruzove. Lepsie je
tuna slce, nez kdekol'vek II SIT
sedov, ale mnoho je al takeho,
mad cim cloveka srdce boli. Vol
ma narobila l'udi sehcov, hrabi-
vost' kvitne, vsetko sa zenie "a
mamonou, pomahat' rodnemu bra
tow, to je tn skoro neznamou We
cou. II, ktori slovensky l'ud sdie-
rail- pred valkou, choraj1 sa tax,
ako keby spe my v Amerike "a
ich blaho boil obetovali iako
= n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21

Tuna je predvolebny ruch. Vse
tko sa zaobera vol 'bami q ma inc
veci MET casu. Vysledok volieb
media sa tusit'. Rol 'nicko-N Narod-
ma strana iifa, BE dostane aspon 80
mandatory a t'udova Strana asi
20. Naproti tomu Ease L'udova
strana nfa, ze ona dostane 80 a
Rol 'nicko-Narodna 20. Ostatne
mandaty najd pripadn1t' socia-
listom, Mad 'arom a Nemcom. (Ei
ale sa klama ali! red.) Pc VOL
bach ma nassat' fdzia vsetkych
slovenskych stranok s ceskymi.
Kazdeho, kto odo mia caka od-
poved', alebo zpravu 0 vybaveni
svojej zalezitosti, ubezpeGujem,
ze teraz uz behom najkratsieho
casu dostane odo mia list.
Vrele Vas vsetkych, bratia a
sestry, pozdravujdc, som Vam od-
dany,
Ignite Gessay,
spravca Kancellarie SLOW. Lfgy
v Bratislave. q
e><><<<>>~>><~>>>>~>><<>>
SOUTH sIDE-PARKwooD AVE.
4-izbovy dom SO vsetkym po-
|0 hodlfm, okamzits vlastnenie.
1Treba len $500 hotovyeh.
THE DIAMOND REALTY & LEAS-
ING CO.. 9th floor, Home Savings
Dig; Main 422, Auto. >s244. ~
& I IL p, 3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-21
EAST YOUNGSTOWN.
6-1zBovY DOM.

Ma lote 100x120, S krasnou lii-
- kou a ovocnymi stromami.
~ Dom je najlepsom stave, je
nom plyn, elektrika, fornes,
a kdpelna, na jednom najlepsich
miest Glenwood- Mill Creek Park di-
strikte. Cena "a vsetko je len $6,S5O,
"a rychle predanie. THE DIAMOND
REALTY & LEASING CO., 9th floor,
Home Savingse Bldg, Main 422, Auto.
3244. fz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
A Cure for Reginald
nv HAZEL GRAY WOOD

NO, Peggy, my brain tells me that
Reginald Patterson Smith Is not the man
I ought to consider as a husband" SID
ney Monroe told her sister decisively and
without pauslng In the rhythmic brush-
ing Of her sun-gold hair. "Eugenically
speaking, we're too much alike--bluo
eyes. fair complexion and determined
chin. And besides, I simply abhor the
name of Reglnaldr'
II know sir, but really. considering
how much he evidently cares Peggy
viewed her sister with reproachful eyes,
Implying by the words she left unspoken
the depth of sorrow In store for the to-
be-rejected Reginald.
Cant help IT," said Sidney brisltly.
lawfully sorry. But I believe It is my
duty to choose a mate more like--well,
James Armstrong, for instance-dark.
beetle.browed and quite my opposite"
James Armstrong" Sidney was too
preoccupied with her own problem TO
notice either Peggy's startled exclania.
tion or. the reflective, You don't say!'
which followed It. :,
"Yes. James Armstrong" repeated
Sidney. 81 know he likes me and think
/ could learn in time to like him."
your enthusiasm would delight JIM,
--er-should say Mr.. Armstrong. Only
and Peggy's voice grew earnest. do,
dear, let Reginald down easy He's sim
ply crazy about ,you--was telling me
only yesterday that you and he had
those two requisites for a happy mar
riage, similar tastes and different char
acteristics.'
"He did?" Sidney put tho question
eagerly. Then think / see my way to
letting him down easy, as you say. I'll
develop a few similar characteristics
and different tastes. then he'll realize
that we're not meant for each other. and
there you are" With Q wave OF the
brush, Sidney disposed Of love- eugenics
and Reginald then settled down to the
parting Of her long braids.
As for Peggy, she lay awake many
hours wondering just how far one may
betray sisters confidence whcs the
happiness Of that sister and three others
may be forwarded thereby. Was she
really sure, at that. that 1t was of Sid
ney she was thinking and not OF herself?
Yet just hint, now, to Reginald! You
see, It did go dreadfully against the
grain 10 hand over without a word of
protest James Armstrong, whom she
already !ntuitivcly OWNED was looking
upon her. Peggy. with favor, to a girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

ought TO be able to capitalize this knowl-
edge In comparatively short time -
Long mortgaged his furniture--in
spite Of the fact that he had TO pay
received--bougi1t a few pounds Of coffee
and a coffee grinder and installed the
outfit In the loft OF vacant barn. Irne
rect of his hastily raised capital weii.
for an old horse and wagon; Ne rose
at sunrise the following morning ano
made hogse-to. house canvass for conee
customers, stressing the. aroma ard
body OF his product. BEFORE many wesks
had passed he had eufficisnt money on
store and substitute advertising for perA
scnal solicitation. Now he 10 the pro-
Prietor Of Longs Market, one OF the
biggest places OF It's kind on the Pacinc
coast, and he sells moro than 1000
pounds OF coffee a day.
Tsmorrow---seS to start with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

who thought she might learn to like
him In time -
Now Sidney Monroe was a girl who,
once precipitated upon a course OF
action. pursred her purpose undeviat.
ingly. Having set out to show Reginald
Patterson Smith that she was not tho
girl lie had taken her for, she left no
stone upturned to prove her contention,
false though 1t actually was. For, as a
matter OF fact, many were the things they
hours of reading from the essayists. for
seats at the spoken drama. for discus
stons which were never very controyer-
sial., considering that their causes and
candidates wero always the same In
short, as Peggy said to herself, It was
quite more than she could stand to see
Sid, for the sake Of an idle whim and q
dislike for name. spoil perfectly
good match.
Sidney's initial effort In the campaign
was made on the evening following her
, talk with her sister when Peggy, picking
up Reginald Patterson Smith downtown,
brought him home for tea.
The Players" said Reginald. "ara
giving Three Deaf Beggars' at the Littl.
Theatre tonight. Sidney. Shall we go?"
wouldn't you rather-you know, the ini-
mitable Beatrix Brighton is playing Her
Husband Lost for Love at the Modern.
Don't YOU honestly think It sounds more
moro entertaining"
The determined jaw OF Reginald Pat
terson Smith perceptibly dropped. Then
he swallowed bravely ''whntcver you
response.
This was tho first OF many similar
episodes. Sidney persistently vetoed
every suggestion of Reglnald's in
favor Of one OF her own. She even
changed her politics, veering suddenly
from conservatism Of the most conserv-
atiVe to radlcalism so radical tina,
Peggy spoke darkly Of government
automatically but quite audibly advised
Don't overdo It, Sid-don't overdo It!'
There came finally an afternoon when
sidney dragged Reginald who II must
pc secretly confessed. had no great love
ridge Hill Heated, GREATNESS, they
dropped gratefully In the shade of j
tiny group Of stunted, wind -swept mines
FOR moment they sat In silence, let,
ting the fresh mountain wind cool their
laGes , ana the peace OF the panorama un.
rolled before them-undulating valley
threaded with silver ribbon OF river
steal into their souls
suddenly, across the mans mind
nasned me realization that here, for
once. was the nice conjunction OF time
place and girl, SO seldom met with.
Sidney, dear" and his voice was in.
fnitely tender. what n wonderful spo,
to say to the dearest girl In tho world
| I love you p"
Then Sidney did n strange thing. sh,
turned TO the man at her side and spoke
softly: II guess II after all I've LED
you through these last few weeks, yol
still can care-I--1a let you say itt'
And thereupcn the mans view mar
rowed 10 the sweet oval Of her face with
! us two starry eyes and mouth upturnet
| "Nlic. Iittlo .t.tAs .,.,, ,.v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

nNB Of the better shops Is having a
~ most Interesting shoe sale. saw
a whole window full of oxfords and
pumps. There are black oxfords with
winged tips and nice low heels and
there arc tan oxfords that will remind
you Of brogues. And there are both
black and tan pumps, many OF them
with winged tips and low heels. Among
them YOU can undoubtedly find the pair
you will want to wear with spats this
winter. The price Of your choice Is
$40, which represents a real reduction.
/, There are still limited number Of
the pink silk under vests. And although
my adventurins takes me far and wide
I have yet to find better values In vests.
These are not the kind one Is accus-
toned to seeing for such O low price.
They are of. a nice quality silk and the
top and shoulder straps are hemstitched.
which makes very pretty finish. The
price Of these vests IL 1896. But there
are not many left. 80 you had better see
about them at once II you are inter.
ested. a:s 4U s
Then here Is another astounding
dress goods sale---clinsing, shimmering
tricolette, a. yard wide. for $2.W a
yard. The colors are white, dark blue,
pink, tan and black. Although hardly
need say that there is only a very
limited quantity Of each color. Now is
your opportunity to have that tricolette
dress you have always wanted.
One thing mors---really nice looking
handbags of--duvetyne, should say
judging by the appearance, but I sup
pose they must be made of velour judg-
ing by the price, for they are only
$4.S5. They are very plain with good
conservative tops--nothins fashy or
also few fiat black patent leather
| pocketbooks among them.
For names of Shor. sddreNs wspssn's
| Psse Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
By Lillian Paschnl Day

SO have her minister and the judge.
Doesn't do any good. She cries.
Promises she won't do 1t again.
The very next week she's at 1t.
SO pay for her and let her go.'
al tell you wbat!' I'd an idea.
! told It TO him. lie tried 1t. .'
1t worked, too. She quit--pronto. ,
Next bars she stole made her sick.
Pains turned her rich pea green.
She thought she was poisoned.
The doctor camc-shook his head.
Asked what she'd been eating.
Only chocolate nut bars, she said.
She had part Of one leit. ...
He smelled and tasted Il.
Cocoa beans Poison TO YOU!
Your system won't stand them.
Others might, but you cant.
Another single one is dangerous !"
She was scared stiff.
Never touched another bar. .
The ten cent store manager is ahead.
"Yonr tip was o. K..H he told me. ..
That ipecac was some powerful!
Did more than preaching.
Sure cure for kleptomania.
lent IL odd?
Conscience may not be in the heart.
Often it's located in the stomach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Making More Money
After Going Broke at Fifty-h,s
PenniIess at the nre Of fIft

Penniless at the age Of ffty-fve!
This Is r prospect which would cause
the majority OF men to lose their nerve
and give up in despair, particularly Il
they had been accustomed to making a
good income, as had J. II. Long. OF
Oakland. Calf But Long lost neithe.
his nerve nor his ambition. As he hg-
ured II, his years were something Of a
handicap but. on the other hand. they
represented an immense amount of ex.
perience upon which he ought to be able
to cash In with comparatively little ef-
fort. The principal difficulty was to find
the road which would lead him out OF
the tangle with the loss Of the leas,
time. , y" .'
BY analysing the situation, Ions
came to the conclusion that one of the
thirEs about which most people arc
verv particular-but Of which they
really know little--is coffee,
Every man and most Wgfnen." he ar.
nued, like a good cup Of coffee. But
they aren't always able to find a blend
upon which they can depend. ! know
coffee from the bean to ,ths, cup and