davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
Wednesday Morning. November 24, 1920
Princeton Football Team to Turn
 Down Offer to Play In California

why the team should not make the trip. Although no formal invitation had been received, the football man. agement was given to understand that one would be extended by the University of California should 'PrincetOns acceptance be assured.
 In a statement tonight Knox Fay Tor. chairman of the football advisory committee, said the proposed trip had been given serious consideration and that it was with regret that it was found impracticable.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
Auto Tourists Find
 Best Roads in West
 In Cochise County

Auto tourists having been passing through Bisbee in great numbers in the last few days on their way to California Joe Segar, rent cacr driv- CT. counting 50 tourist cars yester- day afternoon going out Naco road Many of the tourists who stop here report that the first good road they have struck since leaving the far east is the stretch beginning beyond Doug las and extending 10 Bisbee. They say that roads in all the middle west ern states are very bad by compari- son. All are much struck by the Bisbee-Douglas highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
Centre College Football Team May Play Navy Boys
 On California Gridiron

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23.-A tele- graphic invitation was forwarded to- day to Centre College, Kentucky. to send it's football team to Los Angeles to meet the Pacific fleet team, accord ing to an announcement made tonight by Lieutenant Jack Cook of the sub marine base at Los Angeles harbor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 23.--Def- mite announcement that the Prince ton University football team would decline an invitation to play against team in California on New Years day was made today by the board of athletic control.
 The board reached it's decision af- ter receiving a recommendation from the Princeton football advisory com mittee advising against acceptance and pointing out number of reasons
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
''Tex" Barton, On Night Duty For Six Years, Will Work
 In Daylight For a Change

"Tex" Barton. city jailer, who has worked straight night shifts on the police force for the last six years. will be on day patrol beginning this morn ing; having effected a change. with William Sherrill. who will go on the night shift Tex says that he has been on night shift so long that he has eyes like a cat and can see on;y in the dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
PRINCETON VICTORIOUS

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov B. Princeton defeated Swarthmore at soccer here today 1 to 0. The Fig CTS are tied with Pennsylvania for the leadership of the Intercollegiate League.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
BOOSTS ADAMS

BOSTON-After looking over big league football players Coach Cavan- augh of Boston College finds none of them have anything on Adams, the Springfield Training School linesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
THEY'RE BUGS

SAGRAMENTO-Walter Mails, star Indian pitcher whose home is at San Quentin, says all the prisoners in the big house are basbeall bugs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
TIE FEM TY

SAN ANCISCO-Pacific Coast folks have learned that Ty Cobb can talk we'll on any subject except him. self.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

Asbestos thread can be spun so fine that it takes about v2000 feet to weigh a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

The worlds production of gild las year was about $350,000, ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEnAANl

Richard l.. Homestead SsS, meets seooad and fourth Tuesdays N old Pythian Castle. visitiax ArchsB srs cordially invttec.
 R. J. RATCLfFFE, Forerlsn. c, D, STINSON, Correspondent
 3ox tIas Phone Rcd xzA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security
 Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at odd Fellows' hall at 7:S0 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President.
 Box I34S, Bisbss. LOLA DIVINE, Acting Secretary.
 Box PISS, Bisbee. ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier.
 Box 34S3. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, sachem. s. VERkAN. Chief of Records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

an orange stick and absorbent cot
ton. Wrap little cotton around the
end Of the stick and dip it into the
Cutex bottle. Work the stick around
the base of the nail, gently pushing
back the cuticle. Almost at once
you will find that you can wipe off
the dead surplus skin. Wash the
hands, pushing back the cu,iclc with
q towel.
A touch of Cutex Nail White un-
derneath the nails removes all dis
colorations and leaves them with
snowy-whi,c tips.
Finish your manicure with Cutex
Nail Polish. For an especially lasting
polish, use Cutex Paste Polish first,
then the Cutex Cake or Powder Polish.
After a few applications a Cutex
manicure makes any hand look
shapely and symmetrical. Even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

count in the New York Times re
ceived here.
Dr. Macarthur has the unusual
record OF having preached every
sunday since May Is. 1870. with
sundays on shipboard as the only
exception, the Times stated The
pulpit OF the Calvary BAPTIST church
Is the ilrst and only regular pulpit
Wnlch Dr. Macarthur has ever held.
AFTER AZ years of pastoral service in
the church he retired in 1912 as
pastor emeritus and became presl .
dent OF the Baptist World alliance.
Although now 70 years of age
and with, whitcned hair, DR.. Mae
Arthur's kecn blue eyes, that recall
his Scotch ancestry, shine today
with all OF their old time fervor and
his strong, well modulatcd voice has
lost none Of It's power" the account
stated. HE Is still the same vigor-
Gus figure which he has been In
New York affairs FOR so many years,
never fearing to minglc In municipal.
state. and national politics when he
thought the occasion demanded and
never fearing to champion whatever
cause he thought was right.
From n comparatively small
church he has built the Calvary Bap-
tist church to be one OF the largest
and wealthiest in the city. with
assuming responsibilities in 1870 he
entered into n long list OF activities
which only death can make him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

cease. His writings and sermons
are preserved In over thirty massive
volumes. lie is famed as lecturer
and has done much to popularize
history"
Upon the occasion Of DR. Mao
Arthur's addresses at tho opening
OF Tulsa's municipal organ, all Pro-
tcstant churches in the city dis
missed both morning and evening
services. He also spoke at n Chau-
tauqua meeting here in 1908.
The golden wedding anniversary
OF DR.. and Mrs. Macarthur. TO hc
celebrated I'm Suffcld, Conn, on
August I, viii bo attended by MIR.
ana Mrs Macarthur of this city.
Sons and daughters who will be pres
ent at the family reunion. Mrs. Mon
tague Howard Of New York city. and
Miss Gertrude T. Macarthur OF New
York city. both of whom have visited
IN Tulsa, and Rev. Kenneth G. Mac
Arthur, pastor of the Cambridge
BAPTIST church, Cambridge. Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
How to have a quick, perfect manicure
Cutting sMeead ehapa ragged edge-maes hanenais

when the cuticlc has been mutlated
and broken by cutting, Cutex restores
the firm, smooth outline at the base
of the nail. Notice how quickly il
gives your nails the sh0peliness that
everyone admircs.
Cutcx, the cutiele remover, comes
in 35c and 6Sc bottles. Cutex Nail
White, Cold Cream and Nail Polish,
in cake, paste, powder, liquid or
stick form are also each 3Sc.
Six Manicurcs for 20 Cents
For twenty cents we will send
you the Cutex Introductory Mani
cure Set, not as large as our standard
set but containing enough OF the
Cutex preparations for at least six
complete manicures. Use the coupon
below. Address Northam Warren,
ia West 18th Street, New York
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Hl-JACkERS ARE ACTIVE.


-Four hijackcrs stopped REQ
roadster near Garden city on the
Tulsa Sapulpa road about 1890
O'Clock last night and took about ST.
In cash and a gold watch from a.
II. sullivan. according to the police
Tho men were described as rough
looking and one of them was said
TO have been partly intoxicated
\ large roll Of bills In Sulllvan's
pockct was overlooked by the hi
tackcrs, two Of whom held rovulvers
lcvclod at Sullivan while one
searched his pockets. The fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

hijncker appeared to he interested
only In q bottle which he held In one
hand. sullivan said
\ touring car loaded with plain
clothes men searched tho road from
West Tulsa TO Red Fork until after
midnight without result. Tho scene
ot tho hiIacking Is about one milo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
FIFTY YEARS IN :
ONE PAST0RATE
/ Semi-Centennial Of DR..
N MacArthur's Service in
/ Church Held.
NEARLY OCTOGENARIA
Venerable Pastor Is Well
Known to Many Citizens
of This City.

pr. Robert Stuart Macarthur Of
New York city, father OF Robert +.
Macarthur OF this city. who gave
the addresses at the opening OF
Tulsa's municipal pipe organ on May
. 1915, was recently honored by
ihc Calvary Baptist church OF New
York with a semi-centennial celebra-
ton OF his tenure as pastor and pas
Tor emeritus, according to n news ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

southwest of West Tulsa near the
Texas company tank farm.
\ reign of terror Tor motorists
lasted two hours last sunday night
when three men halted motorists
On route to Tulsa, robbed them ono
10y one and forced the cars to turn
away from the city along tho Tur-
key mountain road To Sapulpn Not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

FNR. MURRAY, the famous
skin specialist, says' "on
- no account trim the cuticIe
with scissors. This leaves a raw
edge, which will give rise TO hang.
rails, and often makes the rim Of
flesh about the nail become sore and
swollen"
Tor years everyone wanted some
better way to take care OF the cutele,
something more successful than cut
ting.
Then, to meet this need for a harm
kJJ cutiele remover the Cutex for
mula was prepared.
Cutex completely does away with
cuticle cutting or trimming. ltmakes
it possible for you to keep your cutl-
Gle smooth and firm, your nails shape
ly and attractive.
In the Cutex package you will hnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13


Jine, Adornbt, ,,o,,h ,h. aoor
to the Good ola summcr Timc"--.
such jdoas wer, runnin. ,hronrh NV
hend when sann,ered into thc
Dem,re., sho, toe ao,,,, WaI, ga
found ,hom unnocking ,ha mns,
wonderful frocks bIouscs. swcatcrs
and everything for the mid season.
| It,iyh, ,,,or,,d ,,., .,,,,-,,a..., A.,
,,r f,o,,i ,ir.,y, a,,,car n.r.. ,,S
thcrc ON tbc Inwcr ,nri of ,hc sLi,,
and on tie ,orrnac'
,roaa, r. ,,.',,
W. ouewnc n'eu ho'
bo, .ho' w wa @ woman, OF
ustd I't.'',,i o' o"s ~.
s',,o "a"'. i"oy sure
=. u. Desbop q 90. sos Sni,,h
Main. will be pleased to show and
explain this wonderful washer 10
you.
Thc,c Is m tendency IN add tho
mcrcs, supgcs,,on nf s,ccvc IN
sweaters ti,pt bnyc becn sIccyc,css
and Ia shorten whnt inxc hi,Icr,o
been sDat sleeves.
Pheasant surprise In In store for
,hc woman VINO Visits the Marie
louise Mi'liheiy salon. 522 South
MAIN ni th.lr unusual mats hat
nav n,"l' th'S shpI one OF 'he most
n"n 9","' W"n'H AZ. p'
/ '"S NJ sI'",y 'cuuccu
uH ~ PcIl,r'p HIh"u W
nn.r oi,a mn' ,'t ",''uvr ~, n,'u .su.i
shop ana sore,annah,o too9
,,,,.,.
""'- =" ~ ,u'S wiz "'Rn
,.,' % nnu '"n" "T nro Mort
ma,,i'ina ~, h,"m '"'S s'"''""S
's ,,a,r"ss 80, '"; ,,e'I; ,,, .,
,hon,i,', 81 ,h" r,,,H nd' in,u naos' an
cosanria mo ci,I''S i,pDI" ,an,, amu ,noo o uo
,,Ia,.,d ~
and To,'s Tngcorv shnn ,9a sou,b
uair me, sfsa' 100 c,'ua,.n,,',
cio,h.. ,n 3D.
Shi'rcd edges are feature on
mnnS III inc new pnrnsois 81 taficin.
| - you nav "F'hu. NhHeo Miht
wa, "rls Smlths ,khint OF por.
raaS N coi@r ~ the Tulsa Arr ana
tt 'n,p' ~ Huu'n mah' you "nl
."JoS u"bp'ns w again. Sihcc h'
h ns nun'a ,,1 m,i,,ntu,,s On IVORY 10
Wv" wy 'A'o'."' H'""""s
sing song OF sweaters
70 wear Will, Simmer smiles
SILK aud wool ana ribbon
In four ana twenty STYLES
Ihc shop of stri'ing chcrrfuily
70 meet ihc great demand
For sweaters, sweaters. sweaters
| toniing IN from every innd
prsy " one didn't have them
Whht would body do?"
Now tell me what could be more
acceptable for the wedding gift-or
! appropriate for ones own home than
n start on those wonderful Globe
Wcrnicke Sectional Book cases
which come In the most exquisite
finishes TO match your furniture
They are sold by the Palace office
supply CO., 3lG4is S Boulder.
Fabrics with huge diamond
squares or stripes are all the
rage for travelling or motor coats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

For public wash rooms n cabine,
has been Invented containing n Ions
towel. the sollcd portions OF which
are Withdrawn on n roller rs clean
portions are pulled out for uac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

a motortst was allowed to come to
tho city from . to II o'clock during
tho hilackinEs a week ago. Last
night. however. only one report had
been made up to "a late hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0M T07Cn and

H0c easy il is
To be in tune
WIN June,
LOreiy June.
The month
When fiOLUers
Are giring out
The rdresf
OF perfume
Intoxicating
Our eUery sense
And thrilling us
win desire
To roam far
ADoB from home
And to seek
The higher
ideals of life
In natures book
or knMoiedge,
Cleaning Education
Nerer taught
In schools
Or college.
To frdpei
Where Ue learn
The language
lOf the birds.
The fiODers and
Eery HUin0 thing.
Where Ue
Learn a lot
4 AbOut.the
Busy bee,
Especially
When he stings---
And Uhen the
Summer Is Oper
and our steps
Hare hOmeWurd
Turned.
May are all
BE happier
And Uiser
For the lessons
We hare learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

crnmcnt OF Mexico under the presi.
dcncy OF Alto de In Hucrta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Recognize Iiucrta.
MEXICO CITY, June i2.--Brazll
has recognized tho provisional gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Mail this,eoupon with two dimes todsy to Northsm
Warren, ia West l7th Street, New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
GOV. SMITH FOR COX.
Expresses Adherence to Democratic
Platform.

COHOES. N. Y, October Gov. AL
fred E. Smith, speaking in opening
his campaign for reelection, express
ed his adherence to the platform
adopted at the democratic national
convention in San Francisco and de-
clared he would support Gov. Cox
for the presidency.
This PLATFORM he said, "is a HUI
man document alongside of the dol
lar-mark platform of the republicans
Gov. Cox is candidate on my plat
form, personal friend and a man
for whom / shall work and talk with
all the energy 1 command from now
on to election day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Warmer Clothing for Tiny
Folks of 2 to 6 years

The greatest chdrens fall
ing is OF course warmth but the time it is find
clothes that really good to look uponclohes that
made well and will stand the carvings OF active child
These type OF clothes every mother will find here.
CHILDRENS DRESSES-made of fine quality al-woo
with full plated
embroidery. Sizes to S0.05.
CHILDRENS REGULATION DRESSES-made white
wool with emblem braid
and collar Sizes 4 $1Z05.
CHILDRENS HATS AND TAMS-in up years. They
made of veve panne Many
and colors, $3.o5. $4o5 and $3.50.
INFANTS CAPS-n corded silks chimes Trimmed
printed
styles All silk lined, $1o5,
CHILDRENS SWEATERS-n a large variety of styles and
colors cid wardrobe they elm
mate winter colds. Sizes to E. $3.05 $685.
CHILDRENS SWEATER SUITS-here s other bit OF
well liked children. They brushed
and knit worsted. Sizes o to
Floor nsburxh &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Style makers of
RIOuses send their
new fall models

and they are mostly overblouses.
though of course the regulation blouse
is also popular model FOR tailored
wear.
In the overblouses, there are very
stunning satin tie-back styles with
real fi1et collar, as we'll as tricolette and
georgette, in navy, brown and black,
with four-inch fringe as trimming.
The tailored styles are mostly georgettes,
with daintiiy hand-drawn collar and front.
trimmed with real flet lace. Some have the
revived jabot effects. and the colors are
bisque, flesh, white, navy and brown. Sleeves
this season are long or three-quarter.
Sizes from SO to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Dressy or Tailored
Hats for School Girls

they are all here-every one Of them.
Every little girl must get at least two
hats a season, one for Sunday school
and best wear and the other for day
school.
There is nothing SO attractive as the
cunning velour tams we are showing
they have become quite popular with
the younger set, they are so jaunty and
flop with such studied indifference over
one ear. These are $1.95, $2.95 and
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

The more dressy hats fbr best OF beaver velour
some with long trailing and others with facngs of
contrasting coors For the very tiny girl there many
Inactive 1ao1ee with c and soft s1ienins Prices zssee
kpsn 81 .95 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

The dress that enjoys perennial popularity for school girls
made OF fine quality materials Possessing lines that epha
the loneliness allure and joy OF youth 10 note the low
nrces is SAINT l1rnrs
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
The No-Force Law.

The Mo- Force Law.
whoever put on the law requiring
owners of herds and roaming cattle
and stock to fence in their stock, the
name ''no-fence" did more to make it
hard to pass than any one other set
OF people, except, perhaps, the man
who goes about wiping his eyes at
the thought of what is going to hap
pen to the poor man out in the wood
who has but one COW, the principle
support of his babies" and has no
money to fence up pasture even if he
had pasture to fence!
1t should be called exactly what it
is. the 'stock-fence law" 1t means
that man must fence his stock in.
and not that a man will have to fence
your stock out of his corn field.
The time has COM when the Florida
farmer is to be regarded as at least the
equal of the-Florida stock raiser. That
means that-and turn about is fair
play-the Florida farmer is to be re-
lieved of having to fence his cabbage
out of somebody's hog drove, or his
field of peas out of his neighbor's s
cows.
Gilbert Leach, editor of the Lees
burg Commercial, offers the draft of an
excellent bill which proposes that
II Snail make II ODllSdlOIy oiI LiiS
cattle and livestock man to fence in
his stock or to provide herders who
shall keep that stock out of the cul-
tivated lands of any and all people,
and providing the proper machinery,
and the requisite penalties, for en-
forcing the law. 1t is a good sugges-
ton, and generally speaking the bill,
as drafted, is good. 1t will probably
need a little professional touching up
to make it pass muster of legislative
committee and state courts, but the
essentials are all there and the bill
should be enacted. This bill has been
Incorporated in and featured by the
Barlow Board of Trade in its weekly
"No-Fence Bulletin"
If the Tribune may offer a sugges-
ton in the matter of this proposed
bill it would be that, to relieve our
very timid and conscientious legisla-
tors and would be legislators of the
eSponsib bility of taking a flatflooted
stand one way or the other on this
bill, referendum clause be added to
the bill. and the matter left to the peo-
pie at home. There is not a legislator,
either defacto or in expecto," who
would dare refuse to pass a statewide
| In fact, that is the way most legisla-
tors today take to get rid of the irk-
some and unused requirement of vot-
| ing Yes or No. on any question
that apparently has opposition from
more than one man!-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
THE OYSTER FEAST.

By Frank l.. Stanton.
Dock" he gave a oyster feast down
thar at his store.
An fast as we could eat en- up he'd
hoIler:
Fetch 'em more."
Jim Johnson--'fore he blundered,
An whilst the people wondered.
Dock hollered: Fetch him more!"
But Johnson wuz but human an 'lowd
he'd had his fill;
When a tall Kentucky Captain said
he guessed he'd fill the bill:
An he set the place to hummin',
Like regiment a-drummin',
AS he hollered: Keep 'em comm,
And I'll fix 'em-so / wilt"
Wen sir, he eat two bushels in the
twinklin' of a eyei
He made them oysters vanish like the
lightnin' from the skyl
An says dock" with many a shiver:
Il don't own the sea, or riveri
May the good Lord now deliver!-
Take q recess now on Pie!"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

|lawlessness, or has within>it the sug-
gestion of such dangerous possibilities
as this attack upon an American states
man because he introduced a bill aimed
to prevent the overthrow of the Unit
ed States government.
The Cats campaign, with this at
tack against Senator Fletcher, has as
sumed more than a ludicrous aspect;
it has assumed an aspect dangerous
not only to Florida, but to the entire
commonwealth. If men are to be con-
demned because of their efforts to
prevent the overthrow of this govern
ment, and the prevention of a reign OF
! terror in this country, what may be ex-
pected under the leadership Of the
man who opposes such legislation, is
not difficult to determine.
1t is time for every man who is loyal
to the government of the United
States to come forward and show that
loyalty by casting his vote for Fletcher.
for a vote for Fletcher is vote for
Americanism.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
finish your dinner now?"
1--WE never stopped eating it, I re
turned with spirit.

finish your dinner now?"
1--we never stopped eating it, I re-
turned with spirit.
But Dicky laughed teasingly.
He was in high good humor when he
left me, after seeing to it that 1 fin
ished every bit of the food he had or
dered at such expense.
"A man from the hotel will come for
the tray after a while,'' he said as he
was ready to go.
Thank you so much. Dicky, for the
dinner" 1 replied. Il can't imagine
now that 1 ever had a headache"
Confess, now, it would have come
back with interest if 1 hadn't revealed
the fact that Nellie was a black as
the ace of spades
Don't be foolish, Dicky." I said
shortly, and his ringing laugh came
back to me as he closed the door.
l sat down to humiliating half
hours thought. 1t isn't a bad idea at
times, to loaf and invite your soul"
and then cast up account with it. My
account looked pretty discouraging.
Dicky and 1 had been married a little
over two weeks. Two weeks of idiot
ically happy honeymooning, and then
the last three days of quarrels, recon
lCIIidllolS, JedIOuSieS, petty DlCheFlnSS
and the shadow of real issues between
US.
Was this marriage-heights of hap
piness depths of despair, with the hum
drum of petty differences between?
One thing I resolved, my checks
flushing hotly. 1 would never allow
myself to give way again to the petty
jealous curiosity which had prompted
my inquiries about Nellie. Dicky's
jest had taught me a sharp lesson.
might have cause for real jealousy in
my life with Dicky. l would not
waste my emotions on lesser things.