davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

ooLoBER 1sr FINDS MANY PEOPLE
u ne market for a home. u finds Bogue
q Co reaey and willing 20 supply those
nolnea The following are e few o. the
many bargains that we have to offer
1o1 should fad one 20 suit you here.
I'VE rooms. Wyoming st. close to z p
$ " shops $3.50. $3.50 cash. terms to
5our rooms. Missouri 81. close 20 z. P. &
8. W shops. lot 37hz120, $3.50. $3.50
cash. balance 20 suit
-Four rooms and glassed sleeping porch
garage, Alta VISTA S2550. $3.50 cash. ball
ance $40 Per month. including intaFast
Five rooms. glassed alaeEiug porch
Manhattan Heights rarare. bareuent and
furnace heat chicken park. 2 fun lots
terracad. modern home IN every detail in
Guiding many minor features. price 1880,
$500 cash. balance TO suit purchaser.
Beautiful Montana e.. 3 rooms screened
sleeping porch, south front. basement fur
mace heat. garage, chicken house. fcsro
sefo0 cash. balance easier than rent
Five rooms. Manhattan Hciehts lot
571tU126. f4151. $1,000 cash
Real bargain. Rio Grande street
large rooms. Big screened porch. 100 foot
front facing south. this side Of Cotton
Avev.. $500. 1880 cash. balance 500 per
month including interest
New room modern homie. Kern Place,
Furnished, Cor $500. 5000 caEh. or unfur-
nlshed for $1,000. terms esgT.
Basement r Paso Bank Bldg, Phi 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
FOR SALE
49,

FOR SALE
Six room modern bungalow
with Elassed in sleeping
porch, heating plant, hard
wood floors. large living and
dining room, south front. on
California street. built for a
home. $1,000 cash
$3.50
Corner. on Boulevard. close in,
571z by 40 feet; $500 cash;
balance easy.
$3.50
Corner, on Boulevard. g large
rooms and basement walking
distance; S5250s terms.
Five room house and large
sleeping porch; walking dis
lance.
BROADDUs 4 lie BARON,
Realtors.
IL Texas Street.
Phone 1853
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

% SaIe-Farms Id r.


EOH eALE-By owner, all or Part OF 10
acre pear orchard. near town and later
uroan- Phi 1zo1J2
FOR sALE-By owner, chicken ranch.
Just outside city limits On paved road
must be sold this week Phi. fs7RL
IF YOU want to buy a farm iarrs 81
small improved or Improved. 60 % see
writs or phone the nan that has had SIS
years q actual experience IN the Fl PzHo
valley some good bargains On hand A.
T. celum, Clint. Tex
4e 200 ACRES. grazing land DRY farming
possibilities, northern New Mexico. rain
fan average 10 inches. Price g515 per
acre Her5ert ". Gehring. Room 20A
Mills Bldg, Phi. Issg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

sTOPs READ THIS ADJ
S325O-S250 CASH
We have iusr completed 4
houses, four rooms, screened
sleeping porchs, cement front
porch. Indirect lighting sys-
ten, fireplace, competition
roof. yard fenced. near Alta
Vista school and car line.
These houses are selling FOR
$3.50 under the market Bal
ance monthly payments. Let
us show you these before you
buy. These houses viii be
some before Saturday night.
See US Immediately
Karl P. GOODMAN, with
GOODMAN BROS. q CO.,
Realtors
Real Estate Insurance.
EOS N.aStanton st.
Phones 2424-24o5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

s=-=-----------~---------
COSTUMES FOB DANCES and thsaricaI
performances FOR rent Apply II 1Tc5 II
Rio Granda. Pm T11aW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07


-. T. WHITE COMMISSION co.
% ACRES MAR CLINT,
PART PEAR ORCHARD.
Wen located on 2 roads about half mile
from Clint half IN pear orchard. small
house, viii trade for FL Paso property
JAY +. KNOX COMPANY.
3ol Caples Bldg. Phone 219s.
VALLEY LAND BARGAISss
Three and half acre1. room resi- dence
on paved road. one Of the most atrrlc-
tive small places down the valley. small
cash payment and 5 years on remainder.
Three and half acres and s room resi-
dence. splendid outbuildinEs. waterworirs
etc. alfalfa peaches. pears grapes. ber-
riez- hogs. chickens. COW and other I've
stock one OF the most beautiful places in
the valley and one Of the best buys VIII
consider residence in exchange
Nine acres (no house,. an in pears; this
place is located miles down the valley
and is one or the most desirable places
FOR an attractive home. small cash pay
ment and years on remainder; viii con-
slider residence and give or take differ
ence-
Three and half acres and room rcsi1
doncs within 9 miles Of 70 Paso down
the valley. 8 cows 1000 hens; a real
money maker and can be purchased right
OF very easy terms.
See Us for valley land; We have g.
BORDER INVESTMENT co.
as Reynolds Bldg. Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07


WHISTLER 6CHo0L-Shortha1d and book
keeping. individual Instruction SIS Hsra.
Pm 5s75.
DEAuGHON's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
sitlnn guaranteed. Pitman or dregr short
hand b mall o. D. per11u- r. p Dlri1 n ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Nice four room brick, aurora street,
1880 $500 cash. balance to suit
-Four room house. concrete front
porch, service porch, $500 block La
Luz street, nice lawn and shade trees
south front, $4,000, $500 cash, balance
easy payments.
Eight room house. 900 block North
Campben street, $500. Worth the
money.
See Ellis
NV AAN hEsIMENn COlIPATT.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~- --@-----------~---~---
Eman iods. Pr T955R.
CARFEErER WOHE-Nsu ald old. reel
rspalr. paintsd- LUHDELL. Fh. 8827-
All KINDS ea-penter Wo=k b or ont o.
town. cabinet work. Phi 7i21W or 1s1l
----.---- q u.--.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

CLOSE IN BUNGALOW-Can have
immediate possessions extra large iiv-
ing room; dining room connected
with French doors, two bed rooms,
kitchen and breakfast room Hot
water heating system VIII make
price and terms better than you can
get elsewhere.
l.. y. Killer, with
LEATELL & SHERMAN.
116 Texas St Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
e. RsfsEsass -. -


CoUTTs. 10 BuCELER BLDG.-Ph. agI1.
Hair dyeinE hair goodE comhiuzs made
%. facial ard scalp massage. manicure.
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR and moIss rsm5Tsd
BY electrolyai7. saEsiug cleez1. mouth %
nose lines corrected. face gpeciall1e Hlr1
Gracs A. Benson. Is Hucslar Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

PRIVATE LESSONS By AFFODTlENT.
Cas- lessons Tuesday and Thursday eve
linga, % $50 Cotlllou Fan PA $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Accommodations
-------~-----~---~-------
NORMAN r. WAY.
-auhlic Accountant Auditor.
Herald Blde. Phcne Ec21-
Autos for Hire
s-----~-re-=~-~---~------ ---~-~-------@-----
CAHS-al-51 per hour short trina Esc
JuarsH trips, $3.50. Ph. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE - Critchett &
Ferguson. representative for ore shippers.
$40 san Frencilco ST. El Paso. Tex
RECEHART's AssAE OFFICE. 907 san
Franeilco s. Agent for ore uhippera- Ph.
20. p o. Box g.
GEo. b. EBERENZ CO.-Chemlsts ana
assayera, reps. for GRE shippers at smelter.
on dotation tests 10 san Francisco. Fl
paE1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

GOOD ULUaL-LN UlL.
Two-story house, Wen located close
20 business section, $1,000; might take
bungalow ID trade.
ALTA VISTA
FiTe-room bungalow. baEsment and
hest registers, paved street oak
floors, huilt-in features. close 70
school. $500, about $3.50 cash
SCOTT SALES AID REALTY CO.
"a lrLlls Elde. Phons -lEs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

REoNTO FLU1LBER- Ofnca Phone Iess.
Res seas Ruzh -ohs rushsd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Beautiful BUILDING SITE FOR
SALE By OWNER.
Two good level. south front lots,
Beautiful view, Just 100 feet off Pied
ras, on Grand ave. Cash price, $500
for both.
Phone s7os. ask for Mr.. Mathews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

you SAVE $500 ~ buying from owner;
home rooms. halls. purchez. II
closets. etc. suitable Tor large family,
apartments are roomy. 1880 Arizona Pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Tents. tarpauiins. renovated field and
marching shoes, uegs kits. clntearz, wool
and cotton o. -. hrecches. wool and cot
son O. d. shifts. mosquito bars. leggins.
overcca-e. Jumpers. orerals. kcrerlll1.
liberty lrcl cots. canvas folding c1ta. mat
tresgas, pillows. sheets. pillow eases. mat
treas covers shelter half tents. landry
bags. wooi underwear. o. %. wool blankets.
gray wool Blankets Agents wanted.
nSTERNATIOSAL sALEs CO... nc,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

Painting
Phylitians and SugsonI

Edward AUER. n. D-Ph1 uieian and
a1rEeo1s office over state Nl.ional Bank
"a aga2s nlEhl Ph $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Furniture PacIinr.

s-7-~-------~------~----
We PACK, SHIP Oh STORE furniture.
cut glaaa and china, slti1faction Eulran-
Phi 1115-I17n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
alPlnrnENr HOUsH
...nn u---------.


We have for sale a number Of choice
business property offeriugss several
FIN the heart Of the retail district
paying good income and with great
future possibilities We also have for
lease a number OF desirable locations
Let us help you fon your problems
Of location and Investment This IS
our study and Speciality. we can aid
you
LEATELI q SHERMAN,
-~e r----- e. urrar rr0nc uF0~a EHFr
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
NH. MAN GETSPOST
/ OF F. D. ROOSEVELT
President Names Gordon Wood
bury, Former Newspaper Pub
Usher, for Navy Berth.

President Wilson today appointed
Gordon Woodbury., of New Hampshire.
to be Assistant Secretary of the
Navy to succeed Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, resigned.
Gordon Woodbury. Is ffty-six years
OF age, a lawyer and formerly pub
Usher OF the Manchester N. III.
Union. He has been prominently
identified with Democratic affairs In
New Hampshire and was pioneer In
the suffrage movement In his home
state. He served with the Red Cross
in France during the world war
Levi Woodbury., grand uncle OF the
new assistant secretary. was Secre-
tary OF the Navy in the Administra-
ton OF President jackson.
Secretary Daniels, in making the
announcement OF the appointment
said that with the traditions OF tho
navy well founded in his family. the
success OF the Administration OF the
new assistant is assured" Tho Sec
retary also paid high tribute to
Former Assistant Secretary Rooso-
welt.
Assistant Secretary woodbury. as
sumed his duties today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

II wish to make 1t perfectly plain"
he said In an exclusive interview
granted the International News Serv-
ice, that I am not attacking the
principle OF woman suffrage itself.
That principle is not involved in the
slightest. What do wish to make
clear, however, is the legal aspect of
the Tennessee ratification and the ac-
ton of Secretary OF State Colby pro-
mitigating IL today.
Bearing what i just said, welf In
mind, / wish to say this: The Supreme
Court of the United States has long
ago recognized the new universal
rule of American law that when the
validity of the action Of Congress, or
State legislature, Is in question, 1t
is the right and duty of courts, Fed
eral and State, to examine the journals
of the Legislative body. State or Fed
eral and by the facts therein dis
closed to determine whether or no
the legislative body has acted in ac-
cordance with constitutional law.
"No jurist can claim that the legis-
lature of Tennessee has taken final
action on the Nineteenth amendment"
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BIG FOUR WARN POLAND
NOT TO PRESS VICTORY

LONDON, AugI 2e-Four stern and
emphatic notes have been sent to Po-
land by the new republic in The East
against anti-Russian aggressions and
continuation of the war, II was
learned this afternoon.
The Washington note is said to
have pointed out that the bloodshed
should be stopped, now that Poland's
military victory is assured. The Poles
are warned against breaking off ne
gotiations with soviet Russia, and
are urged to make peace at the ear
liest possible moment, adhering
rigidly to the principles of the treaty
OF Versailles.
The British. French, and Italian
notes are said to be couched in even
stronger language than the COM
munication from the United States.
1t is understood in semi-official
Continued on Page Z. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
START ROUND ROBIN TO
BAR MAYS FROM LEAGUE
Cleveland Players Admit Circulating
Pctition--Tris Speaker
Refuses to Talk.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-Mem-
bers of the Cleveland American
League baseball club today declared
that a round robin" is being circu-
lated throughout the league calling
for the barring of Carl Mays. star
pitcher of the New York club, from
the league. Mays Is the pitcher who
hit Ray Chapman, Cleveland short
stop, causing his death.
iris Speaker, manager OF the Clevc-
land club, refused to discuss the mat
ter, but other members Of the team
admitted that they had circulated the
ground robin" which has been sent to
the 81. Louis and Boston teams at
Boston.
n was rumored that the Cleveland
NJ GERS have decided to strike" "
" ,ys attempts 10 pitch another game
against them.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

Washington responded quickly to the opportunity
offered by The Times to express the popular choice for
District Commissioner
The pile of nominations that in Immediately after
the made yesterday indicates that there
will be huge and intelligent voe the result of which
will be submitted to President Wilson a guide in the
selection of to Commissioner Louis BrownOw.
Before the paper had been the street twenty minutes
the first nomination slip in The Times office. From
that time they began to pile up the desk Every mail
brought additions The first day result ample proof that
Washngtonians take deep and direct interest in the
selection of the who to administer municipal affairs.
One notable fact is the higg class of the and women
who suggested by the nomnator Men who have been
considered for the place and prominently known for
their activity in public and patriotic affairs, have been
favorites in the nominations
1t may be said that the signatures to the ballots
largely those of well known and respected Washngtonans
These names of course will not be made known to anybody
except the vote editor They required as matter Of
good faith
The list up to this morning included:
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

Mr.. Taylor. continued. 'Tt is equally
absurd to claim that the certiorari
from the State Supreme Court vacated
the injunction, because certiorari sim
ply transfers the entire record of the
lower to the higher court without
any change in 1T whatever. Only
after hearing can the appellate court
order a change in q record so trans
ferred. -
"Under such conditions and in de-
fiance of the judicial power of SOW
ereign state, Secretary Colby Is play
ing with fire to declare that the
amendment has been adopted.
The Presidential election may de-
pend upon his act Those of us who
witnessed the Tilden-Hayes conflict,
involving the title to the Presidency
Of the United States. and imperiling
the peace Of this nation, knew what
such a peril means.
'The Secretary of State should have
paused before venturing to make pos
sible the recurrence of such a condi-
tion in which the electoral commits
sion was devised in order to remove
the fear OF civil war"
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

Dr. Vandenbergh was formerly a
missionary in the Ugenda. On his
latest expedition he was accompanied
by DR.. George Burbank Shattuck,
formerly professor Of geology at Johns
Hopkins and Vasssr, and a stan OF
motion picture photographers.
\ Tho adults OF the newly discovered
tribe average only four feet In height,
said DR.. Vandenbergb, and they are
known to the other tribes as the
"Mambuti." Their language consists
of monosylTables distinguished by in
tonation. They are entirely different
from the pygmies discovere1 by Sir
Harry Johnstone near Lake Tangan-
yika, and are smaller.
"They are very ape-like In appear
apce. and the males can move with
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

The isolation of the President is
one Of the impediments to predic-
Ntions as to possible nominees for
commissionerships of the District.
In past years when there was q
vacancy in the District building, >
line could Be obtained on the progress
of the several candidates by the
delegations and friends that person-
ally called at Che White House. In
this instance, however, not even the
high White House officials dare take
up with the President the possibility
of the candidates.
TRY TO GET WILSON'S EAR.
Several of the candidates are trying
oget the ear Of the President by
having their cards laid before Mrs.
Wilson by friends who are able to see
her. What progress is being made
in this direction Is as vague as other
features of the commissionership race.
Only one thing Is certain. That is
that neither District officials or White
House officials know any more who
is to be named than the ordinary citt-
zen.
Among the candidates for the place
today there was a move toward elm
ination. Flaws in the qualifications
of the different ones mentioned for
the place were being picked by those
who were opposed to them. and some
of the candidates mentioned named
conditions under which they would
serve.
There are two conditions that some
of the candidates say they will Insist
upon IL offered the place of District
Commissioners. One is that they will
not serve with DR.. Van Schaick and
the other is that they will not serve
with a woman The reason for refus-
ing to serve with DR.. Van Schaick is
his record with the Board OF. Educa-
tion. while the reason for not wanting
10 serve with a woman has varying
definitions.
ATTORNEYS DISCUSS SITUATION.
Among the legal fraternity OF the
city today, there was much doubt as
10 the status of the commissioner who
would be named to succeed, Mr.
Gardiner. Some contended that the
nominee would draw pay, while 9TH
ers presented equally as convincing
legal arguments that he would not.
Another question that lawyers were
discussing was the length OF the term
which would be gwen the man or
woman who Ia named to succeed Mr..
Brownlow. Some we're OF the opin-
ion that the nominee would serve
only for the unexpired term of Com
missioner Brownlow. Others pointed
to the decision OF Attorney General
Devens. rendered July l, 1880. that
the term OF the Commissioners ap-
pointed from civil life Is three years,
and not for the unexpired balance of
their predecessors' terms"
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
ALL GUESSING
AT D. C. HEADS
Isolation of President Makes II
Impossible to Get Line on
Men Favored. ..
NEW ENTRANTS IN CONTEST
List of Candidates Grows De-
spite Process of Elimination
Already Begun.

President Wilson today notified
Louis Brownlow. president OF
the District Board OF Commits
sioners. that his resignation was
accepted, effective September 15.
The notification was made in
letter sent to the Commissioner
shortly after noon today.
The letter. said:
my Dear Mr.. Chairman:
f"Of course, I accept your
resignation to take effect on the
date you suggest, because 1t is
so evidently your desire that l
should do so. I hope that you
will find your new duties as
stimulating and well worth while
as you expect them to be.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

surprising agility through tree
branches. Although they are COM
rletely uncivilized, they have certain
simple virtues that mark them en-
tirely apart from the other African
tribes. They neither, lie nor steal.
and will only marry one wife. They
will not eat any meat but that from
animals which they kill In the hunt
TrMID OF OTHER HUMANS.
"They are extremely timid of other
human beings and have been driven
into the jungle by the powerful
tribes. We found them in the Kilo
district OF the Congo, about two
hundred miles from the western
CONTINUED on Page II, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
FIRES
RAGE IN ERIN
TWenty-six Homes Already De-
stroyed-GirI MortaIIy Wound
ed in Riots.

TCmeWc0 DesbwSt s1ss
noon and troops AIRED upon the
mobs, hut IL In not known II there
were any casualties, said . Central
News dispatch from that city. A
military proclamation has been Is
sued at Belfast authOriHin3 the en-
roiImest Of = special force OF con-
stabuIsry because of the nenscisK
situation.
DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-Nolleys from
the rifles of soldiers restored order
at Belfast today after an outbreak
OF violent rioting in which girl
was mortaliy wounded and twenty-six
houses were either wholly or partially
destroyed by fire. The official re-
port on the Belfast outbreak to Duh
lin Castle said that forty-six arrests
had been made.
MOTHERS IN PANIC.
A school in Newton road was at
tackled and the mothers of the chill
dren were thrown into panic. 1t is
reported that an attempt was made
to burn the great Belfast ship yards.
There was heavy fighting around a
church where an attacking force was
driven off. During the disorders there
was much looting.
Forty fires were started altosether
during the rioting, according to the
dispatch.
A later dispatch said that the
lighting had centered about Newton
road, but was nnally quelisd by the
police. -
Strong police guards today patrail-
ed the streets about Brixton jail fol-
lowing the outbreak OF lighting that
occurred during, demonstrations
against the detention Of Lord Mayor
Of Cork. Two police
flying stones during the disorders.
1t was understood here this after
non that Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief
secretary for ireland. has been sum-
moned. to Lucerne for a conference
with Premier Lloyd George on the
general Irish situation.
Government officials pointed out
that Lloyd George, being far removed
in Switzerland from conflicting inhu-
ences. would be able to give an unin-
tcrrupted survey of the whole Irish
problem. Hope was expressed that
peace formula" for Ireland would be
within the next week.
Officials of the Irish office refused
TO comment upon King Georges mes
sage to Redmond Howard. nephew OF
the late John Redmond. saying that
the appeal for Irish hunger strikers
would receive immediate attention.
They declared, however. that there
would be no shift in the policy which
has been maintained toward Lord
Mayor McSwiney, of Cork, who Is in
very serious condition in Brixton Jail.
Mcswiny suffered = sinking spell
this afternoon. He was visited by his
wife In the prison infirmnry. q, She
said her husband had grown so weak
iurinN the morning that his voice swns
In nnudible, and thnt he WINS SO nervous
ne could not sleep.
A revised casualty list says that
thirteen policemen were injured sup
very serious condition in Brixton jail.
.ast night.
DUNKIRK, Ireland. Aug. ga
thousand men employed in the rail-
way works here laid down their
tools yesterday and marched to the
cathedral to pray for the release of
the lord mayor of Crok.
The church was crowded, many
<neeling outside the edifice. When
he service was concluded the men re-
,umed their work
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
u. S. Warship Conuoys
Liner Bringing Home
Commanders Fiancee
Naval Officer Rushes Destroyer
to 0lympic's Side to
Greet Actress.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Somewhere
about a hundred miles out of New
York harbor passengers on the White
Star liner Olympic, returning from
England. yesterday noticed bearing
down on them, racing at top speed
with smoke pouring from her tunnels,
a lean and racy craft.
1t was the United States destroyer
Ingram. and the businesslike manner
In which she sped toward the Olympic
indicated that more than casual pur-
pose dominated her skipper, Lieut.
Comdr. Reginald S. II. Venabie.
On board the Olympic, viewing the
approaching destroyer were John w.
Davis, United States ambassador to
England. and Senator Walter Edge of
New Jersey. Senator Edge limited to
the ambassador that the navy was
comforting an unusual honor upon Mr
Davis. who replied he believed II was
Intended as a compliment to Senator
Edge.
GIRL WAS INTERESTED.
Near the ambassador and the Sena-
tor a girl Of slight figure seemed
much interested in the approaching
destroyer. Soon the warship headed
in close, and Lieutenant Commander
looking anxiously toward the liner.
The distinguished gentlemen list
ened eagerly.
The girl waved frantically to the
navy man and called:
"Oh, Reggie"
"Oh. Fay!" the wind carried back,
In tones OF unmistskable Joy.
HIS excellency and the homo rabIe
exchanged blank looks: then both
laughed. The young woman near the
rail was Fay BANTER. coming back
from London, where she had been