davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
DADDYJ EVENING
z FAIRY 4! {! I !!!I!lE
W. @f1AY CHIMNEY !
M 5W BONNER gES~ NI
~ 1919 - AvIhOR A-~--------as----<s
THE SNOW FLAKES.

'Let US fall gently, slowly. and let
Us be fine and big and dignified," said
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04

wife, Lady Anne, and Trench Esther
Araxie Azgapetian, whose baby eyes
opened upon scenes Of horror and later
through them saw much of the suffer
ings of the people of Armenia.
The family are making their tour uG-
der auspices of the Near East Relief,
the big organization which has saved
hundreds of thousands OF the people
In that part of the world from deaM
by hunger and cold and is soon to open
a nation wide campaign for funds to
complete the work Of saving the sur
viyors, more than a half million of
whom must perish unless aid comes to
them soon. America is their only hope.
General Azgapetian served CALAMITY
In the Russian armies in the Caucasus
against the Turks. His wife, who ac-
companied him to the front, did noble
work for the wounded and sick. and
it was while in this service that her
baby was born in hospital tent during
a battle. An army blanket swung from
two poles in one corner Of the tent was
the babys crib during the rest of that
terrible winter campaign. With the
collapse of the Russian armies after
the Bolshevist revolution the Azgape-
tians returned TO Armenia for brief
spell and did their best to alleviate
the suffering they found on every hand.
But with Turkish price on his head
the father finally made his way with
his family through Russia TO Finland
aad then to this country. What they
tell of conditions and needs In Armenia
Is first hand evidence.
In the Caucasus, Armenia Syria,
Turkey and Persia are more than ESQ.,
600 orphans, helpless little victims Of
war, massacre and deportation, and
F, for the great majority the only bar be-
tween them and absolute starvation
Is bowl of hot bean soup every day.
This soup is supplied by the Near East
Relief now making an appeal to
the American people for sufficient
funds to increase this dole and to pro.
vide these suffering little ones with
clothing and give them an education
that will help them to become self SUP
porting. 1t is estimated that more
than 100000 in Western Asia will
die of starvation unless American aid
| is continued.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
"BooKs FOR EvERYBoDY!n
Four Thousand Librarian Members Of
the American Library Association
In Nation.WiGe Movement.

Since the advent Of peace the American
Library Association his. turned its efforts
from war work into other channels. With
the benefit Of rs forty years of experience
anc the cooperation Of its membership
Of 1000 active librarians In all parts of
the United States, In addition to continu-
ing certain war activities not taken over
by the government, It proposes to pro-
mote the Development OF the library sys-
TENS throughout the country and to en-
courage the reading habit In all ways
possible The A T.. A.. supplied over
100000 volumes to our fighting mer
here and overse,s srd on board vessels
md 1. has the confidence and the ad.
nflratioa d the rai . back of it in in.
augurating Ifs "sorls for Everybody
movement. The money to carry out ths
eogisions Of The campaign will not bt
Ised through an Intensive drive, bu
win be obtained by he librarians. llbrar'
rustees and friends Of libraries W
ave enthusiae icail7 pledged their 9
peration In uylalnins the neces.
E,epp,eaQ,
- s<,s~*t-hzs Fas a5ttte3 @s~ft7erAr >
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
CHURCH COUNCIL
ENDORSES n. {. R,
Federal Body Says No More
Compelling Need in All
the World.

Departing from custom, the FEEDER.
al Council of Churches has endorsed
the work being done by Near East
Relief, | Madison Avenue, New York
City, the former committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief which has
essayed the task Of caring for 1885,
600 starving people in Western Asia.
Resolutions adopted by the executive
committee, as announced by Charles s.
mcfarland, general secretary, are as
follows:
Your committee recommends that
prayers be offered in all our churches
for the suffering children throughout
the world, especially those who are in
distress and peril as the result of the
war.
"They further recommend that wa
reaffirm and emphasize our interest
and cooperation in the plans OF
Near East Relief We know of no
need in the world that is more com.
pelling than that of the Armenian.
Syrian and other peoples in the lie.
want who have already received and
must still receive the generous sym.
pathy Of the American people"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
GOOD BOOKS AT
ALL CROSSROADS
American Library Association
Urges Adoption of County
Library System.
IDEA PROVES SUCCESSFUL.
California, the Pioneer-0ther
States Adopting the
Plan.
IDEA PROVES SUCCESSFUL.

The American Library Association,
in announcing its Books for Every
body" movement, which is to be nation
wide in its scope, advises and urges the
extension of the county library system
as a solution Of the problem of supply
ing good literature 70 the rural dis
tricts Its intention is to persist in
advocating the nationwide adoption
of the idea as successfully applied in
California, Ohio and Maryland unAl
every one of the 1904 counties in the
nation haze adopted the system and
regular shipments of good books are
being made from the central point in
the county to the designated outposts.
California stands out as the highpoint
in the successful application of the
idea. OF the lS counties in the state
AZ have adopted and are supporting the
system at a tri!ling cost. This 1t urges
as part of it's enlarged program which
aims to promote better citizenship
and to combat the social and industrial
unrest through the teaching of Ameri-
can ideals and traditions to the foreign
born.
The book needs of the sixty million
or more Americans who live outside OF
the big cities will be called to the at
tention Of those In position to serve
them.
County Libraries Urged.
The county library system provides
for establishing one central library at
the county seat or in the largest town
in every county. This does not mean
necessarily the erecting OF a library
building and the stocking Of its shelves
In many cases the tools already exist
From this central station books vii
be loaned to designated outpost sta
lions. The books will be delivered b!
trucks, parcel post or whatever method
may be adopted in any given county tt
the country stores. tOllgates, post OF
fees, schoolhouses and private homes
When one shipment has been circulat
ed and returned another will be sen
out. Also In communities of any siz'
in the county, branch libraries will b
maintained.
The American Library Association
with its 1000 active librarian mem
bers and Its 40 years of practical func
tioning, is in position to know thu
needs of the country and in the tigh
for wider knowledge Is a force to b'
reckoned with.
The Enlarged Program calls for al
expenditure of S2,C00,OsO. There will
be no drive or intensive campaign
The money will he raised by the libra
rians, library trustees and friends o
libraries. The movement for bette
citizens and a well read population
on and the slogan is Books for Every
body"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
LIBRARIANS join
FIGHT ON UNREST
American Library Association In
augurates Nationwide "Books
for Everybodyw Movement.
WILL AID FOREIGN BORN.
Social Problems Can Be Solved
by Teaching American Ideals
and Traditions.
WILL AID FOREIGN BORN.

The spirit of unrest that has been,
sweeping the country indicates that,
the foreign born, who have focked to
the United States from every corner OF
the globe have not been given the
proper help and encouragement, In the
opinion of the 1900 Librarians who.
make up the American Library Associ-
alton and who are now enlisted in g.
Books for Everybody" movement.
The effort is a concerted movement
to carry out the Enlarged Program
which the association has adopted.
There are approximately fifteen mil
lions of foreign born in the United
States and of this number six millions
do not read or speak the English Ian
guage. One phase of the Enlarged
Program will be to bring the publisher
and translator together with the view
of furnishing the proper books in suf-
ficient numbers to carry the message
of American ideals and traditions to
this vast army of uniformed peo
pie. They have been largely dependent
upon the foreign press for their writ.
ten messages. Many men who live
with their fingers on the pulse Of cur.
rent events are firmly convinced that
sound foundation in Americanism
can be easily built among the foreign
bern II the proper literature Is placed
within their reach In a language they
can understand.
No Drive 10 Be Held.
In order to carry out the Enlarged
Program two million dollars will b.
required. This money will not b.
sought through the medium of cam
paign or an intensive drive, but vii
:. be obtained through the individual eff
fprts of the librarians, library trustee
Ind friends of libraries. The Amer
lean Library Association will benz
every effort to bring about the ma
tion-wide adoption of each Of tn
cardinal points in the Program, whic
includes the extension Of the county Il
brary sytem and the establishment o
more Industrial and business Libraries
It now has in operation book servic
to the United States Merchant Marine
Coast Guard, Lighthouse Service an
hospitals of the United States Publ
Health Service The needs Of tn
$4,000 blind persons in the Unite
States will be cared for. At presen
the number OF books available Is woe
fully inadequate This will be RENE
died and the joys Of good literatur
will be brought into lives that ar
aarkened by a veil which will neve
be raised by any other method.
all the work of Americanizatio
Ies III the great centers Of population
6reizf sections of the country where II
ausfry IS carried on by foreign worl
ers do not know public library service
There are important mining state
where less than score Of librarie
exist. One mining state has but tw
public libraries.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
WHEN-March u, 1920, is final
date for filing returns and max.
ing first payments.
WHERE-Collector of internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resid.s.
HOW-Full directions Oh Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-FOur per cent normal
tax on taxable income up TO
$4,000 In excess Of exemption
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance Of taxable income. Sur.
tax, from one per cent TO sixty.
FIVE per cent On net incomes over
5000.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
WAR nurse FROM
ARMENIA ASKS
AMERICAS AID
Soldier Husband and Battlefield
Baby Touring Country With
Her for Near East Relief.

A mother, father and daughter, the
latter born in tattered Red Cross
tent in the icy Caucasus while guns
roared all around and Turkish shells,
ignoring the mercy emblem, burst near
II. are touring America In behalf OF
their native Armenia. They are Cen
eral Mezrop Newton AzgapeIan. MS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04
Income TAX
returns Due
Business Men. Farmers andWage
Workers Must File Schedules
of Income for 1919.
MARCH IS LAST FILING DATE.
Net Incomes of $1,000 or Over, if Sim
ole; or $4,000 or Over if Married,
Must Be Reported.


Tho Incomn Tax imDosed by Act
- C,,,,,,r,.o,. 49,, o,r,,inns of the year
900 .ouoo,oa
i'-' - ''' st ma made
"e'u'l'' ui',si o"'n a.;
on or before Marcil ID u! e''i' "
zen ana resident WHO l'"u d 'l'' "
come for 1919 amounting TO-
$1,000 or over, if single; or II mar
ried and living apart from wife Tor
hushanM. ar if widowed or divorced
Cocoon ~ o,o, if married and living
.... H., ,a,onn
"I.i, .,,o ,os+
"e S''''U' - '''u
ia! Oh 'he year IiAes 'i'e ''' 'U' AVA
the year Win respect 10 t'e aoo'e
requirements.
Under any OF these circumstances
return must DE hlaue' even ''iousi
no I"A !" uue' a;so.
. =. ,.,' ,,,,s n,o+ NJ aa-
'"E '''l0 s,,;,i =, .,,oati,u
~. ah 70 sue;.io,+ IN
''i' ieq'i' e''.1. a' ~, ..la ,.rs+ La
.4ul iN,nt ,ot,,.r, 49, i, sonor,+e
''''"A - , ', ., ...;fo
si,n,o ,orsor u.i,, minor denenl.
..,.,.,a 49, ;,ann,o of rucb
,, '1', .
WI ,.o, ~.
o., 600 -. ooreidarod q
| s''o0o VI 'io'e 40 nv s, noaouo+o
oepei''ei'' anu '''''' "
returh'
fersoual returns si'o"'' NC "' $500, on
fori' lVfoA, uiiess .ne Ne' '"r'.n
eNceeued a9'VVo' III "hieii '"'e l u ~
lofo shouid De useu'
Neslueh's Oh houislaiia s"oo'' ii'
thelr returns WIN, ana MAKE pay iiie'''e
or income Lax TO- H. W. foh's.'''
Collector OF lh'erhai heN eii'e' NC"
orleans
How to Figure Income.
The best way to find out whSther
one must file return is 70 get Form
1O4OA and follow the instructions
printed on it. That form will serve as
a reminder of every item of income,
and if a return is due it tells how to
prepare and file it.
If in doubt on any point as to income
or deductions, a person may secure free
advice and aid from the nearest Inter-
nal Revenue office.
"uess"orh' estiihates anu o'iiel NJ
or-ihiss methoos are .'"rreu "'el, d pei
son is making out MS iil,olie A"A le
turn. accurac! anu eoin'ie'e''ese i'us'
pe 'i'sis'eu upoh' Ano 'e.'i' q
sworn statement AS SUCH II 'i'uS' NC
'ioi'us' anu "0'ui ''e,
''"'''' eu pe' snn' "nu ""e
"'u'. 'sSei ."'i ,ne '-.u''' compensation -,
.eee'' ca. iva ,il'.' ponuses' 90 -
,he pioi's VI BUSINESS ,a,ue ~ au".
'eis anu oo",u iui nisneu ~ u'e en-
p''se anu o.nei i'eine "iiiNn arc YIN
peiisa,'oiis ioi sei'i'es ihus' NC III
~'.N'
~ 'i'us' NC WI "e ~ 'n''iu '""' WIN
pe''s', u, may y. pau III o'.iei III ~.
,''''i Ill casi' a Dol'us pau ~ i''oe, ~
no'lus - 'aAao,e a' ''ie h.aihe. value
I VI 'ne oonu'. a ',o'e le,e.'.u III p"s
mem III &C, WIS 10 "a. ..N' , .nson.s a.
, ~. '',e "'',' anu '''' AN'e'e '' 'p'"
] - 10 'i'o 'aAa'''
Other heturns Duo,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-04

help your government I0d
Yourself at the. same time-b, Y
War Savings Stamps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

ru rsowng o in
Wheataso
ewoud %
~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

dressed .,p,n,y IN a s,r,r,, s.r, .,,t.,,s
simple white bIouse 7 rsnvn,,d rAihnrt
caught a glimpse of pla,n, Sara walls an
eenei n iittia tsa tabIa bI'' ~ o'o t' . "aS' 'si' ="
rb.n he hecam. awar. 49,. ~. 49,
son hcfore hin, ne. a.s,,.. ~, VIZ se'
"I nm.-ecr "Ha ,o,Sss hro,hnsv,
with disn,tv Then' n. hsr ennr. .,or no s,su ~
majned h,apL .,tta ro,S A,s,s,.,s.. -,
know am A,bsrt xn,,,s ,s,lp,ip"9' s'u
o,,j,e narnant,h;u ,ha pt,,e,.s :.
laxed .Gh " ,ha .. "a Snsr Hsss.Eo' ~,
so aIad yo,,,ye coma y. ,I,,,.n,pp ~. "a
tbs wav w,,hin nna .ih... sns ,s.
the ,,nnor, ,y WIN, ~ h amu MA n'Sc,L p ponoer.ns
sensibie hseis Trb,ch sha,,,s a,,e ~ ,e,, mer
French ~, vamnS '<o~ nave ''o"
Aihert nre.sntiy So,,n,, h,J,
In n comfortab,e chair drawn IN az \
en- i,s s,,, q No. ns ,x,rsw -nisp'ayins
, r,, b. no. ,har a,,.S ~
II want 10 tall, w,th 5~o,, n.y.. 49,,
brothcr" no aid nrn,,,,,.,, oa , soou. my
baen ~, aSasss go .p..,y. lssoIu has :
our M renta ~ 80 go 'e os.uls. " VI
.yc." ,o,,rr,,r.a A 49, ..A..x..
ca,lv 4, aha M, Che n,cs,a,, sngs'ns.,-
sha' 90 : th,nL,,g - MA. NY. nsee Yea,
Earoid ,,sa an't Aih~s. puuZ ~ was wus . tuas
,bsn % srpmn,h m .,ocaa eS a. sne .prsferred
weak-chinncd and curly Shared. ~ y =
Albert had paused >as II not quite sure
unoecldea dia ne appear that Ad6ra got
her say IN hrst. s..,s ~ - a;t
I'm sure you'll unders sta nd 4" she M ia
when ask you. as a favor to, g. me. to to
take your brother Harold on my hands.
He simply camps our on my pi efnises.--
II forever waiting for me when I leAvs
my studio, Is forever invitirk himself rs
AFFAIRS where am to be present and
where artists perform who bore him 10
death because, he can't appreciate them.
He wasn't endowed by nature or fash.
ioned by education for this sort Of exist-
ence, believe me. You'll pardon my being
frank. but while lie would make 4 n OK.
emplary husband for some woman who
wants her husband home at 6 O'Clock
with the supper's pork chops--he Is an
unmitigated nuisance to me ~ ~
She paused for breath and rassed she
lemon to Albert. who took three slices
in his confusion. The wind had been
taken out Of his sails and he was he.
calmed on sea Of chagrin. = < :
A few minutes later Albert took n
chnstened departure. Adora wa tched him
thoughtfully from her window. ~
envelope beneath his door caught his at
tentlon. OPENED " revealed that which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
INCHES FROM .
The Golden Plated Rule
PmIor BoLsheDisp,

Mrs. Led is widow Of leisure.
Says she's a progressive idealist.
I'think she's rank Bolshevist.
But hear her at q studio tea:
ITO the workers belong the works.
Labor has come into its own.
It's the dignified equal of brains.
So called brain workers are inferior.
What would they do without hands?
They'd find how helpless they are.
The manual laborer's just as smart.
Education is only superficial.
Directors of big business are dubs.
Workers ought to own it-a soviet.
Their work makes the money.
And what's money after all? It's
But here interrupted.
Couldn't stand the stuff any longer.
''Which is the more valuable
Your head or your hands?
Which could you do best without?
Which one makes or mars you?
Can a hand do without direction?
Brains move the world.
Brawn is only the lever they use.
It's the quality of your brain.
That's what counts" She bridled.
"A plumbers as good as a professor.
You intellectual aristocrats!
You depend absolutely on these:
Your grocer, your milkman.
Your" l stopped her.
THAT proves nothing.
They depend on me, too.
/ can teach my hands, il need to.
Because I've that kind Of brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
dust :Gacte tt

All it takes is a taste of Kingnut for you to know
how delightful its flavor really is.
Kingnut is pure, wholesome food made from
vegetable oils blended with pasteurized milk. This
appetizing combination is as nutritious as it is
easily digested 1t is fuel food, SO necessary for
giving heat and energy, -. ...
Serve it on your table every day. Use it in all
your cooking. 1t makes tender cakes, rich cream
sauces. faky pie crust. Results dependable, for
Kngnut is uniform in quality and smooth in texture
Try pound Of Kingnut and see what delicious
food it is. And it means real saving on your
grocery bill. r.
Kingnut is made and guaranteed by Kellogg
Products Inc, Buffalo, N. T., -
For Sale by Leading Dealers
Wholesale Distributors " 2" .."rr
A. F. Buckley & SON
52O-22 North Second St., Philadelphia, Pa
Market 1918 .r.< ..>- Main 4szs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Edison's worth a thousand plumbers.
What is your product? / ask men.
Does it benefit many or few?
Is 1t the best that is In you?
Is Il infused with conscience?
Ask your soviet workers that!'
She was unconvinced.
Parrotlike, she repeated her rote: ..
ITO the workers belong the works."
/ wanted to shake sense into her.
But l didn't. Her cook did.
Mrs. Led went home for dinner. ...
The door was locked and barred.
A window above opened. t.a -.
Cook put her tousled head out.
Mrs. Led's boudoir cap was on it.
She wore the lady's evening gown.
Jewels decked red hands and neck.
She folded arms on the windoweill.
Her pose was one of elegant ease.
"Gwan now! Git to wurk!" she said.
''I'm the boss here now.
I've TUX over the wurks.
Been runnin' it, so it's mine.
agree wild oil yer talk. ...,.- ..
To the wurker belongs the wurks -
Mrs. Led exploded: '"How dare you?
This is outrageous It's MY house!
My money paid for it. Yours, indeed
You ignorant Bolshevik!
I'll have you arrested ~
She did, too. Cook went.
Mrs. Led is silent as to soviets.
Isn't it odd?
Bolshevists divide others property.
They want to hang on to their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

But something must be done about 1t
before Harold's future--and that of the
backbone Mary Ellen-was leopard
ized Suddenly Albert paused. Eureka!
He would beard the vanp in her studio
and beg of Harold. appealing tc that
latent sense of goodness he prcfessed to
believe even tho worst Of us possess.
Sinking down in his chair, he was soon
lost In vision of that interview he
foresaw t
Miss Briggs" Re heard himself say
ing. gently, firmly. my brother has led
a most exemplary life. utterly removed
from studios, samovars and cigarettes
Are you willing to let his downfall rest
en- your conscience?"
And IL the vamrish Adora did possess
that latent spark OF humanity, she
would not resist his appeal
A day or so later Albert, feeling de-
cidedly put OF his environment, searched
along a softly carpeted hall for the door
which should open up for him the studio
of Adora Finding II, he knocked diff
IDENTIFY, theE again more boldly. Surely
4 man with a well-rehearsed speech on
his lips should feel no embarrassment at
his errand.
Then the door opened slowly. A slim.
boyish figure stood on the threshold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Wonderfail Charm
ny DADDY
CHAPTER
The Two Hous see

3 any n,,.,, -
rrinse FTowninEe anger when he
.ouno sne wasnt nungry for the rich
wsst prouknt py MS powerful charm.
ne nau peen 20 sure tnnt the dinner
pTxunu ppnpS ,s. " NJ enaLm sI wouIa w,h ne.
ms tempert run away, Win MN, Ana,
a. ueuaHy happens when a. person lets
ms temper run away with him, ne, show
ed many ot the mean thines that we're
inside OF him. ttlsrf -. ,,.s
He showed that he was impolite to
ladies. for he scowied at Lady Lovely |;
he showed that he was unfair for he
abused the servants because they drop
ped tho trays he hinseif had upset; and
he showed that he was cruel by kicking
at the littlest Of the poor children, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

spoke Prince Smiling. ut is tiny--oniy
a. cottase--but II ,is a home OF love, hap
piness. peace and ,contentment"
II would see these two homes" said
Lady Lovely. Take me to them, and
tnat which seems best to me shall !
chc9se for my own, giving my heart
choice"
Come with me first" urged Prince
frowninW When you have seen the
splendid house built by my charm, you
VIII not want to waste time seeing this
chaps ugly little cottage" Saying this
Prince FrowninE took from his belt the
purse which. held his powerful charm,
and waved the purse in the air. ..
Instantly there appeared at the edge
of the woods a handsome automobile,
new and rich enough for king. Prince
Smiling. Peggy and Billy gasped with
surprise and admiration as they saw u.
And while they were looking wonderful
W at IT, Prince Frowning put his arm
around Lady Lovely and before she
could object, he whisked her into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Harold ad the Vamp
Nv ELEANOR T. sPERRY

TT WAS nthinkable-perfectly un-
1 thinkable! Harolds elder brother,
nice. well-meaning young man. smooth
faced and spectacled, paced the confines
of the narrow apartment which ne
shared with his brother, and dwelt on
the unthinkabieness of IL.
The information had come &c MIN in
directly but bearing none the iess the
stamp of authenticity that brother Har-
old was In the clutches CT Adora Briggs,
q magazine cover illustrator OF more or
less fame. pronounced Bohemian views,
and bot Ded hair. That Harold should
be in any way involved with such per-
son was all the more reprehensible con-
sidering that he was virtually engaged
to a perfectly proper little girl baci;
home as all proper little girls seem to
be In fiction.
Harold-and a vamp! The combina-
tion was absurd TO any one who knew
Harold, mildly studious, quietly re-
served. He was really not the stun OF
which a vamp's admirers are made.