davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

LONDON, July is--fIthuanlan
troops are reported mobiiising for an
attack on the Poles, IN accordA nee
with an agreement signed By LIthu.
ania and the Russian soyse, govern
meut, according To a Newspaper dis.
patch from kovno today.
Polish troops have retired 20 q
nswIins ~ defense. destroying com
munioatIons in their retreat and In
fiiotinx losses 70 the BoiHheviki. &C
eordins TO . wireless from Warsaw
today.
The dispatch stated heavy nghtlns
continued north Of svfenelAny and
thru Krxywlcs 10 the river Pisa
No serious fighting was reported
from the vsst front where the Pole,
are slo,Sfy rctr-a,ing to prcylousl,
prepared positions.
A rumor persisted here that ths
Bolahcviki DO not intend 10 stop ir
their campaign against the Poles.
A news dispatch from Christiana
declared an official dispatch had
been received there from MOSCOW
stating that the red forces had cap
tured Minsk, Molodcehno and swien
clany and that the Polish front wa
crumbling.
A Warsaw dispatch 20 the Times
denied that Mtnsh had been cap
turcd and stated the Poles stili HEX
Wilma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
U. S. Will SELL
BOOZE LAUNCH
Arms and Autos Also on the
List

The United States marshars office
announced Tuesday morning two
sales Of goods confiscated by the
government
The gas boat Uranus. seized when
customs and federal prohibition
agents arrested It's crew for SNUG.
Cling whisky across the border from
Canada Is 20 be disposed OF at public
auction NEXT Thursday.
on July 20 collection OF ten IS.
caiIber revolvers. 20 boxes ofammu.
milton for them. and 100 boxes OF so.
cailber cartridges will be sold.
At dates TO be announced later, a
Chevrolet touring car, n Buick. a
Ford truck. and numerous other mr..
ticlcs conffscated by Uncle Sam, will
be put up for disposal.
All sales are held at II n. m. on
the Third ave. steps OF the federal
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
THIRD PARTY IS
NOW UNDER WAY.
Committee OF 48. Labor and
Others Form Political Union
nv Don =. CUAMBfRI.AIN

nv DON j.. CHAMBERLAIN
HOTEL. MORRISON, chicago.
July is.--Thr national conyeu-
ton Of the COMMITTEES Of Forty.
eight to-day voted unanimously
Ia snialx snate with the Laboe
party and fisrd .. m today 10
mert with them In bslnt convrnr
tton AZ Csrrncns hall.
Delegates stood ON their chairs
and waved pcpnAnts and state
standards
The vote 10 amaiganate was TAX
On on the report of the COMMITTEES
on Political procedure. which wa
adopted unanimously by conferences
committees Of the forty Fighters and
tho labor party. The report recon-
mendsd smaiFanation and that a
join convention DO begun AZ , .. m
As tho session convened to-
day. the REV. George Chalmers
Hammond read an unoonven-
tional opening prayer In which
he severely eIcotlated both old
parties,
THE republican party ha'.s
Jesus and takes its orders from
Wall street. no said, "Thla
world IL not In love with Thee.
o God. England Ia Thine enemy
and America IL linked with her.
We thank Thee for what the
Russian people are doing, for tho
new spirit in India and the
growth OF Independence among
us here assembled. Destroy Pal
msriNm. PrnroHciEm and other
paKaniHms. Destroy MorFanism
ami Cafnsgiclsm. Release po-
iiticai prisoners. Bless Eugene
Dobs.
Give President Wilson the
power 60 rise above the low
moral standards which have AT.
f1icted his administration" he
continued. Bless william Bro-s
Lloyd. who la on trial In this
city. Turn our shame into ulu-
mate world redemption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Nationalist Mines
Plank Is Approved

HOTEL MORRISON. Chicago, III.
July Ia shortly before Tho eonven.
ton OF tho Committee 81 ~ recessed
10 attend the Joint convention Of tho
new party at carmrn's haii. the
platform commi,tse announced its
acceptance % the naturalization Of
mines and the Plumb plan, leayinR
only the capital tar levy plank Ia
dispute.
Regarding tho latter, u wns stated
that an agreement was In sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Wife MURDERER
READING Bible
Wanderers Love Flights In
vestigated

CHICAGO. July i3,-Lovs flights
Of Lieut. Carl wandsrer, confessed
murderer OF his bride OF eight
months. hls unborn child and
ragged stranger" here June II. we're
being Investigated by police today.
Miss Julia schmitt. II years old.
with whom wanderer Was alleged 10
have had an affair" beginning
shortly after the murder Of his VITA
was released by police today as being
inpocsnt Of connection with the muir
ders.
wanderer. on further questioning
refused 10 add 10 the detailed confeb
sion he has signed lie declared he
had told all II have 10 tell and :
want time 10 read my Bible"
The wise man carries his knowt
edge and his watch for his own use
and not for display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Governor Cox Will
Meet Wilson Sunday

COLUMBUS, o.. July is.--nov.
Cor announced today that he Will
confer with President Wilson al the
White House next sunday, at io:so
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Commissioners
Reach Seattle

Sixteen members Of the spprppria.
tons committee o. the house Of rep.
rssentativee arrived In Seattle Tues
day afternoon from Rainier National
park and we're to be guests OF the
chambar Of Commerce at a dinner at
tho Rainier club at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
DEATHS

Maria Harisnd n. So sis Boren ave
Carlson. Andrew. IS, Seattle General
hospital
Evans. Elisabeth. 90. ANS " Proc
pect st.
MeMaan. Robsrt NJ. ~, ssis Prs, av
Iitsf. Elizabeth T. 81, Terry hotel
Orange, Charles ID. ~. Seattle Gsp-
eTal hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
TONIGHT

Eveniss Rainier club-Chamher OF
Commences banquet Ter house
COMMITTEES on appropriations.
ssoo koeniE's candy factory West
lake ave aud Mercer hep
resentatlNe VIM. Fordnny, Mich.
lgan, epeakH on 'Fir induAtfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
DIVORCES GRANTED

Tibbttts Grace Ines from gshn y.
HAusman, Grace c. from Clemens J.
Morgan, Ruth from Joseph W.
pugh. Eugene from Margaret
williams. Violet essie from James
Helm, IsIiu from franklin
Dick. Dora from David
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Love Lost, She
Asks a Divorce

Ines Armstrong began suit today
TO divorce Stanley T.. Armstrong, al.
leging lost love. They were married
In May. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Johnny got captured. too. I've
heard. and ohucked In Jail in Mexico
CITY for not getting killed with Car.
rama. Poor old guyi Them Msxi
cana think ita funny he didn't let
aometody shoe, him, but believe me.
that amt no mystery TO use girls
that knows him. 10 sJnt built that
way
customs officer told Mamie that
Gen. Juan had escaped Jail and was
safe Mamie was Joyous But she
kept right on going toward New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Pay Second Visit
to Crocer's Cash

TrAnsom thieves looted the cash
tssisters OF Harra Bros. grocery, soi
1sth ave. NJ last night. for the sec
ond time in a month. They got $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
TOOK ALL THE LIONS
WHEN CARRA>LA LEFT

Her story Of the fiight 10 the Dor.
der after CarranEa'a oyerihruw was
told "a she sat otpa suit case At tho
little customs offios hero.
Now, don't think I'm knocking
Johnny Mamie warned, "for he's a
swell old guy. Why. no had - % Ne
girls all flxtd up with apartae ntH,
and automobiles. ana cvarythinsl
Then tA~ revelation came. John
ny routed Us all out Of bed one morn
ting about a IN. and told IN 10 pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

When . wsri casts her bread uron
tina waters she always sxrscts u 20
come back In the shape Of wedding
cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
new ENEMY TO
ATTACK POLES
Lithuanlans Are Mobillzing
Troops

SPA. bsigium. July i3.-Pre
micg lloyd Geo~ge has received
. mes~sgr from Russian IioIshe-
wiz officials, accepting the pro
po~ai u The allies FOG ash arms
ttee bntwren the Peies and fsol.
shryiIi. Y was iasrned suuhWt.
tstiyriy here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Some Of tho most disgraeeful acts
are performed by the most graceful
slnnerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

JOUETTE sHOUsE. third assist
ant secretary Of the treasury. ar.
rived In Seattle Tuesday morning.
and was In conference with Roscoe
81. Drumheller. collector OF customs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
WATER WILL RE SHUT OFT h

tho low wE;rer mains on Wednesday.
July IA. from . a m. until y. m
In tho district bounded on tho north
by Ray at. on tho south by Draws
st. on the east by First ave w. and
on the west by Fourth ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
GENERAL JOHNNY
SAW HEX IN THE CHORUS

Johnny narragan discovered her
at the "Plaxa"--the blonde. second
from the left" In tho opening chores
Johnny--Gen. Juan Barragan.
press dispatches call him--was n
sureenough CarranHa general. whoas
father, John, sr- lives in san Anto
MO. Tex.
Gen. Juan was rapidly establishing
a reputation M tho lady killer" Of
Mexico city. lilo had six brunei
s~cethearta. but hs loved the
blondes. too.
SO he gave Mamie one OF hh pot
lion cuba. which used 10 arouse the
wonder Of the bourEcolsio ia the
PaHco de In Rsforma.
Johnny'a sweetheart -family'' In.
creased. but Mamie says she always
remained his favorite blonde She
had three motor cars and an apart
mont la addition 10 the cub lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Modern prophets should conine
their predictions 90 Eencralitles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
OTHER GENERALS
MADE JOHNNY LEAVE


well Johnny was looking out for
his family and uH girls didn't care.
for he'd just made us miillonaires. al.
most. giving me 10000.
Then troy started fighting. but
Johnny disn't want 10 set all musr.d
up, 80 he took We girls up in the hills
and We built n camp.
THAT would have been swell, only
a couple of other generals came
arouna and said they needed Johnny.
and made him leave us. desenseiess
and everything,
after two days the obreson army
came and got us. and they took oil
our money and Jewels They took
my lion cub away from me. too, and
aald u belonged To the country. Then
they told us 10 beat II for Vera Cruz.
Before wa got there. the plague
hit the town. and 40 we came north.
That's how I'm here. and that's why
I'm thru Mamie concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
BIRTHS

Raymond. George l.. 81. 10Th ave-
Msdrs,h Edward j. r1ss nth ave.
VI w, girl
Mareum, Guy ~, Minor hospital girl
Risscll. Allen, si2 u, Olive ST. Firl
Strand. Ruben I.snard. 2os 18th ave
NJ. boy.
Mortenssn, Louis Seattle General
hospital boy.
Anderson. Harry, Abbotnfotd Apis.
nth and FIR. girl
MarYatL Tiny l.. Seattle General
hospital. Girl
slnnett. John H.. sos orcas st, boy,
Fleming. Robert o. itof Ninth W.
boy.
orr. perry A. $50 Garland St. boy.
king. Arthur n. lis 18th ave. rirL
Henson Ray T. sfsl kirk~eod pl.
girl
rskaIL ramihlehl oil Washington
wskano. x.ntre. sos Ysslsr way.
boy.
RhshI. KohiehL f.t Cedar ST.. sirL
Munson. Cart wooflnvilie, boy,
Fcldt. Joseph r. high Point Eir,
Pcndergsat william l.. ssos W. Nor
II 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
NV JACK CARBERRy

NuENo LAREDO, Mex. July IL.
Mamie Braen'a thru with Mesleo,
believe YOU me-" Mamie oonfldsd
20 customs officials, "thsae-oon aarne
revolutions u awful, They may 10
history. but since aint wriun' that
stuff. I'm thru
Mamie nreen, OF salt Lake. enter
cd Mexico two years ngo. She crossed
the border with a California girl art
ar jumping a smalltime tabloid
show at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
WEDNESDAY

500 st Mary's church. s0th ave, =
and Lane st.~AnnuaI lawn fele
and mardi sraH % the parish,
Evening Hianc'a cafe sos Third ave
Wrench colony observe laA,lle
day.
slao-lilane's cafe. 500 THIRD ave-
J. III. Mcmillan. Of MinneapoliH,
and Leopold Gross, OF New YORK.
address Merchants Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Mamie Breen HdsHd
Quite Enough Mexico;.
She's Thru; THRU

up. took everything ! could find.
#Johnny WINS In full charge OF
carrnnEa's II trains. and Just TO
show what a nutty old guy lie Was.
be took all the lions with him,
we got out OF Mexico city and .
train ran off the track. Johnny hoi.
Tered for tho wrocking crew. lie
didn't know until then that he'd put
II Last In the string of ears. where IL
was no use.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
s. P. c. A-dieetives.

s. p. c. A-djectives. Do ad-writers own dictionaries7 I trow not Few seem to use them- Our language is rich and varied. Fossil poetry" some one calls it. It has 1000 adjectives. Then why pick on two2 Why work a faithful team to death? Poor, aged. totttering 'Distinctiye! Doddcring, worn. old ''Individual. Yet nine in ten ads use them. I'm sick and tired of them. They're hoary and need a rest. So do I-also the reading public. I knew an ad-writer once. He drove that old team constantly. Cigarettes, corsets. cosmetics. It made no difference what. | All were Distinctive or Individual.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

He was on the side porch. Screeched into Adster's pedroom. Iteration and reiteration. He yapped his abhorrent repertoire. stuffed my ears and shuddered- But twas for humanity's good. In the cause of uplift suffered. Cruelty to adjectives should cease. Poll was murdering them. Let it be quick and merciful. No long drawn-oet tortures for us. Bedroom window slammed. phone rang Mir. Adster was on the wire.
 T getcha," he chuckled sleepily.
 He was a good sport all right. I'll let up if you will"
 '.No more 'distinctive?'" I insisted.
 Nary an individual -selp you?p
 'Nevermorei" he swore solemnly.
 They're deadl Let's bury 'em.'
 Now. do me a favor?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

Then Ted brings back the boat and he and Hugh 70 ovcr.-
 With such a remarkable faculty for solving probloms. maybe you can un- scramble the jumping frog puzzle." says l.
 "Shoot~ says SL
 "A frog sits in a hole in the center of 1s-acre field; he goes three feet ts every jump: how many jumps will take him out" says l.
 That would require figuring on the number of feet from the center of the field to the nearest fence" says ST.
 Tt requires nothing of the kind, says L
 What does it require7" says Si.
 "The depth of the hole" says l.
 How so7" says Si.
 If the hole is three feet or less in depth the frog gets out in one jump says II
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
zkgzzs z8ox ]
 ZHEGGDEV-NAzED RUFF
INCHES
Bp LiLUdz RGsch0I D0p

Or Distinctiveiy Individual. Or Individually Distinctive. No change, deadly menotony. You couldn't get away from them. Electric signs glared them.
 You met them on the billboards. They dotted magazines like warts. Even the mighty fell for it. resolved to start something. So I did-S. F. C. A-djectives. This ad-sinner lived next door.
 I abhor neighbors' quarrels. So I daren't speak about it. ! But I bought a parrot. Hard and long I labored. Taught him two words only:
 "Distinctivel Individual"
 Over and over he repeated them. Sunday early hung his cage out.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

For Gor's sake. drown that parrot. want to sleep in peace." I gave Poll to a friend.
 She lives near an ad-writer.
 When through. she'll pass Poll on. He's likely to be wandering Jew. For their name is legion. Isn't it odd? Adsters work poor word to death.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
THE REASON
By Alrnan
N~1H AZe.-&-.

Father eto sammy. coming home in bedraggled conditions-"Great Scott how you do 1oolx."
 Yes. pa. fell in a mudhole."
 What, and with your new pants on. too?e
 "Yes. I didn't have time to take them ofr
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
SUCH IS l.. \ H' HI|'''' II|:::'. I:''. Y {!

"How many boys have youl- says Si
 "This morning as they went to school" says I. ''T noted that one was ahead of two boys. one behind two boys and a boy between two boys. all my soma"
 Gee whiniIxins." sayH l. You've got a large family of boys."
 "How comes that idea7" says I.
 This is the way I figure 'em.v says 6i: 'one in front and the two he leads make throa. and the one behind them makes four. and the one between the two makes five"
 Wrong again. as usual says l. 'srhe ono fin front was ahead of the one be- hind the one between them They were walking single file. Only three"
 'sNow here.- says ST. -is another problem have had to work on: Four boys want 10 cross a lake, but their boat will hold only 100 pounds. Bin and Jim weigh 100 pounds each. while Hugh and Ted weigh but SO pounds each. can't figure how they all can get across ~ that boaE-
 Easy ehough.- says [ The strong est gets in the boat and goes over. the other three walk around"
 NO" says Si, ''thafs not tho way But they did it by letting the two light est boys go across. Than Hugh brings hack tho boat and Bin rows across Ihon Ted brings back the boat and hs and Hugh so over again Then Hugf comes back alone. and Jim goes across
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
WHY IS tT7

Doctor Cto old lady) Yes. my dear madam, those pains in your left leg come with age.
 Patient (with suspicion) Yes. doc- tor. but my right leg is just as old as my left and I have no pains in it. Houston Post.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
WHERE TWO EXTREMES MEET
Civilization and the Wild Places of
Earth Come Together at Falls
of the Zambesi.

Once upon a time it was in western
America that one happened on the
meeting place of the wilds and civili-
zatiOn. Now it is Africa, Africa Of the
elephants and the Uganda railway.
Perhaps the best-known meeting place
Of the two extremes on the dark
continent is the hotel at the Victoria
Falls OF the Zambesi, where the tour
lists scamper about the desOlate
stretch Of bush-veld.
Twenty minutes takes you from the
hotel to the savagery of the falls, and
on your way you may surprise troop
of balloons, grubbing about in the
rocks, who will dash off at clumsy
gallop and show their teeth as you
pass. The guinea fowls cackle, the
hOrnbills fly over, and the kaffirs are
stalking about outside the modern lux
uriOus hotel. Inside, the tourists try
ing to maintain western dignity at a
dance, while the great jungle baboons
stink up to the hotels orchard to steal
the ripe oranges. Inevitably II re-
minds you Of Mowgli's cry. LET in
the Jungle, Hathi!" Truly contrast,
and If contrast spells romance, mere,
by the great Zambesi, may you find it.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24

machine"-Carter indicated the news
paper item.
The headline of the Mercury"
caught the old gentleman's eye.
jumping Jehosophat" he exclaim-
ed. This is strangew
From an inner pocket he produced
his card. Carter read: James Roger
Vernon"
young man, your VernOn's my Sec
Ond cousin. l never was in Hunting
ton in my life, and / never saw him.
But I've heard my father tell of Wis
iting in Mississippi when he was a
boy. I've always intended to get in
touch with my southern relatives some
day."
Just as they were launched on this
topic, there came an interruption. A
slim, graceful girl, with dark eyes
and coppery hair, stood before them.
I'm just getting introduced for the
first time to my relatives In Missis-
sippi," explained the father. ..
Alicia held out pretty hand. "Oh,"
she said. as this a new cousin-from
Mississippi?"
Carter shook his head dolorously
'Td certainly claim the relationship il
I didn't know I'd be shown up an i'm
postOr laterl But the families are
great friends. l sent my first valen-
tine to your fourth cousin"
Alicia laughed. To Carter It was
thn charn,inu hn taI hna
"How nice to have met your" she
said.
When they took their departure Car
ter walked beside them. Not far from
the park luxurious limousine waited
Don't forget our address, young
man." said Mr.. Vernon. "Come to see
us. Come to breakfast next Sunday
nine sharp. We've got southern
cook"
The recipient of this invitation
stood as rapt as one upon whom man.
ma from heaven was descending. He
could scarcely murmur his grateful ac-
ceptance.
AS Mr.. Vernon turned to give di-
rectiOns to the chauffeur, Alicia added:
II want to hear all about this fourth
cousin I've never seen. 1 scent ro-
nance"
AS Alicia's father bundled her into
the car Carter protested, "Oh, no, she's
married now. 1t was just puppy love
sort of trial heat"
A lovely face smiled, "Never mind
You can find romance here. New
Workers. always say one can find any
thing one wants."
Mr.. Vernon leaned out to call, "Nine
o'clock sharp!"
Then certain young sOutherner
from whom burden Of loneliness had
been magically lifted, went blissfully
upon his way.
Next Sunday was only seven days
off. New York was giving him bust
ness opportunity. Now the wonderful
city held out another lure "Find ro-
nance hereT' he quoted under his
breath. "Why, it's already found ="
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
Fine Art of Readlnu.

An English writer holds browsing"
to be more Of an art and thinks that
the perfect "brOwser" should stand
up or assume some other position Of
easy negligence, because for him to
settle down in chair Is to "degener-
ate almost inevitably into mere
reader" He then goes on to point out
that one does not "browse" on Mere
dith or Browning. a statement to
which might be added that one does
mighty little browsing" on Henry
James.
Browsing" Is not quite the same
thing as skipping. although you do
skip; nor yet as skimming, although
you do skim; II Is, in other words,
just browsing, and this may be con-
sidered rs satisfactory as great
many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Science
Monitor.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-24
The Man From
Huntington
BY H. LOUIS RAYBOLD'

WI iS<V' py AicCiure Newspaper Syndicate.)
For seven long months Carter Rags
dale had been living in New York. 1t
had been decided change from Hunt
ington, Miss, with its 2,S7S popula-
ton. approximately all his personal
friends or cordial acquaintances.
One had to be mentally alert In the
offices Of Richards Bros. There were
no free intervals there for regrets and
repinings. Particularly if one had
firmly determined to learn. in as short
time es possible, all the multitudin-
Gus details of a very big business, and
some day to hold one of it's proud
positions.
Evenings were different. Then Car
ter Ragsdale had thought that, he
would gladly exchange all the thrills
Of metropolitan existence to be back
at home again.
On the first Sunday in May, when
spring was making Central park
place Of enchantment, throwing a soft
veil Of green over the chill loveliness
1t wears in winter, Carter Ragsdale
went for stroll through it's highways
and byways.
1t was beautiful morning. Things
had been going well at the office. His
chief, man little given to praise
had spoken some words Of warm COM
incubation, the afternoon before. He
had been given increased RESPONSE
bility. There were hints of promo
ton, with a salary increase, before
long.
AS he paced slowly that Sunday
morning, Carter was thinking that
things were indeed well with his
world-if he might only sometimes
see some one from home. Then he re-
membered the Huntington paper the
four-page weekly which came to his
boarding house each Saturday, every
line Of which he read on Sunday. He
sat down on q convenient bench, and
drew the thin sheet from his pocket.
No records Of world happenings In
the great New York papers were as
interesting - the "Liye Little Locals"