davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13

thieves mp and down the mountains
to make an admirable western mo
vie" and the hero ID quite as theatrf-
cally shot at the crucial moment. The
story supports q generous supply of
Williams, the leads being q rough one
and . Snug one.
The books redeeming feature is
that Harold Titus speeds his story
and does not break his readers pa
dence with unwarranted delays.
(Small Maynard & Co., Boston;
cloth, 2Ss pages; price $1.75.l
~rhe Foolish Lovers.1
The Foolish Lovers" by St John
G. Ervine, would have been better
named il called The Foolish Lover"
John MacDermott. its central figure,
Is young Irishman whose love for
himself is only approached by his ex-
taordinary stubbornness and his ca
pacity for falling in love at first sight.
Influenced by the dreams of his
Uncle Matthews romantic and sup
posedly cracked brain. he learns early
to hate the shop which his people
have owned for generations and In
the management Of which his mother
hoped that he would find his life
work.
Young MacDermottis first love ad-
venture is in Belfast where he calls
In love at first sight with a light
minded girl who receives his kisses
kindly. and to whom he proposes On
the first evening with her. Her mar
rage three weeks later to a policeman
shocks him into desire to leave his
native Ballyards and go to London.
Arrived In London he secures a
modest lodging in company with
Hlnde. practical journalist, and sets
out to be a great writer. His first
novel (already written in Ireland) ia
sent to the publisher and a rough
vaudeville sketch for which he re-
ceives q little income is written.
HIS writing and his tours of London
are pleasantly interrupted by the sight
OF another woman whom he sees In
q restaurant and with whom he falls
desperately in love. She tries to
avoid him but cannot escape the at
tentions which he forces upon her. Fl
nally he almost forces her to marry i
him. They settle down in a London
apartment.
The novels which he writes do not
pay and the hack writing which he |
does on the side does not bring in |
sunicient income to keep his bank
account from sinking lower and low
er. Deaf to the proposals of his wife
tnae ne return to Ballyards and make
her . comfortable living in the shop.
John MacDermott persists in his self
willed way.
Finally his wife leaves him and
goes to Ballyards where she lives
with his mother and uncle. At last
after q trying experience as a jour-
nalist, MacDermott gives ND his
dream Of literary success, and goes
home to life of selling groceries in |:
the ancestral shop. |:
This work is quite realistic and its |:
descriptions are good. The dialect 1:
Is fair and some of the characters
such as Hinde. the journalist, the man
VINO had link in his veins" and J:
Cream. the little comedian. are good /:
But the effect Of the whole is gloomy
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13

Conservatives Of both parties will
doubtless be attracted by the third
party nominee. His first name Is
Farley, IL you remember.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13
ssThe Ultimate Harvest,

Dean Walter williams will talk on
The Ultimate Harvest" at his Bible
class at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning In
the Broadway Odeon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13

You can prove anything. Even
hoisted rail rates may become a na-
tons salvation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13

Ideas travel in spite Of fuel or labor
shortage.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13
g Tho Last Straw"


For those who enjoy western ro-
nance. The Last Straw" will meet
with the usual favor. The setting Is
neither original or convincing. There
are a few touches Of humoY and more
attempts at humor. There IL . strain
In the descriptive passages Of which
this is typical, The girl stood alone
a long time. watching the brilliant
Towering Of the sky sink slowly in
the west. drawing steely night to COW
er its garden. A sharp star bored
its way through the falling light and
stood halfway between earth and hea-
ven. A vagrant breeze slid down the
creek, bringing with IT the breath Of
sage. and afar off somewhere the COW
bawled plaintively."
The hero is that rare Puritan dress
ed in chaps and a knotted bandana,
whose rough use Of English is en-
joyed by the cultured Broadway he
roine. who. after having wasted a for
tune. finds herself heir to COLORADO
ranch where she takes up her Slife
and takes in the hero.
There is enough chasing Of horse
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13

o. E. Palmer. q student in the Uni
versity. leaves today for Sedalia.
where he will attend the State Fair
for q few days. Mr.. Palmer viii
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13

Carl c. Gentry. student in the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-13

Prof. R. H. Coon, Of the Latin de-
partment OF the University. LEFT this
afternoon for his home in Liberty.
Mo. Prof. Coon will teach in william
Jewell College this fall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
NEW PLAYHOUSE WILL
! Be KNOWN IS GEM

Announcement was made yesterday
BY N. ~. Twaddeil and Hayden lium.
threy. owners and managers u the
new thcatret0 he opened In tho build.
ing immerlv occupied by Darnll's
Cafe on Polk street. tina, the rame II
the new playhouse would be the
Gem" end that a brilliant electric
Elgr proclaining It's name would be
erected In 'front.' Of it, doors
Mechanics are working 90 get the
house In readiness to he opened for
business about September !. aud the
prOprietors expressed their belief yes.
tcrtlny thu, thev would he succrssf ul IN
doing so They said. however. that In
use they Filed 90 cpen on thar date
they would not he more 'ha1 two days
later In opening. They declare the Gem
wil he one % the most comfortably,
arranged picture show houses on the
Plains II viii he equipped with large
electric fans AMI the machine room
viii ~ cunstruct 4 - che Z. nrtai and
ashsstos o. assure the ptirAns "a. To-
show absolute sNfety from fire The
r-,sss ~ admi<'inn vii! h. ~ cents for
children and % cents fur adIits. both
day and night ART TIE show viii start
promptly "a 10 o.l.-E =. the morning
and run continuously uatn 10
o'clock at night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH WILL
HAVE FESTIVAL SUNDAY

The Lutheran church. of Canyon.
will have its Mission Festival sunday
August -. The services viii be held ~
Jennings place. one and hall miles
al q Henry crossing on palo DuTl.
Services will he held both IN the morn.
INK and IN the afternoon. Lunch will
be served az noon.
Rev 6. ~. Boyer. II Wichita Falls.
Siil preach In German az the morning
service. end IN the afternoon Rev. v.
Dcffner. from Rhea. Texas. will preach
IN English.
a cordial invitation has been extend.
d by Pastor q. =. Hinge 20 all out.
iders
Rev. Hinge. pastor q the Lutheran
congregation. expects this g. BE- tn
largest Lutheran gathering IN the his
~ of the Lutheran church in this
elton ~ the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

sarded ms reference tn the question
az Irish freedom. the first IL his cam
paiEn.
In pleading for the league. Governor
Cor said he was put forth hv President
Wilson III the iatter's dslinration Il III"
'tourteen points" one uf which was
"Teif Of free peoples"
"rhe league of nations" the gov
ern0r continued. does not abridge the
right OF any rncial entity To- determine"
It's own destiny. The league was never
intended a. he. and under its admins
trailon. Il never will be-. an agency
that will restrain or discourage the
same kind az emotions of any people
emotions like those that stirred the
colonists 10 achieve their Independent q
IN l776."
The statement was cheered nj lengi1
by the audience, many ~ whom. II was
SAID. were Of Irish blood.
The Irish question was entered ini
the arrangements for the speaking pro
gram Of the governor.
Irish Shieet
An announcement; that Professor irv'
Ing Fishe. 81 Yale university. a strong
league advocate and one of group
which once memorialized congress o.
refrain from acting IN the Irish free
dom dispute. would speak tonight
brought objections from Irish sympa
thiYefs.
After conferences with Governor Cox
Mayor Fitzgerald and others Professor
Fisher offered 10 strike his address
from the program. 90 avoid possible ur'
pleasantness. Professor Fisher an
nounced, however. that many colleg,
professors and other 'prugressives and
independents sam would organize "a
work for the league ard Governor Gov
Among thosr named were Charles ~
llntt. prefldent emeritus oi Harvard
university. Theodore Marburg. forn"'
minister % Belgium, and Hamilton
Holt. and Rabbi Wise. ~ New York. h"
said. also we're IN sympathy with IN.
plan for a new league organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
EMBARGO At GALVESTON
PRACTICALLY DISSOLVED
SAYS |. c. c. OFFICIAL

Thai the matter ~ shipping grain
through Galveston has been about
clarified. BY the practical dissolution
81 the Galveston embargo. was the de-
ciaration Of J W. Mulhern. special
representative Of the car servic.. &C.
tlcn of the Interstate Commerce Com.
MISSION. who stopped OF hefs for a
few miruts yesterday while waiting
Tor his train at the Fort Worth a
lsnver station. He had been 20 1ai'
Weston and was on his way g Ssaitle
Wash. to spend a week with his Tam
ny. Having onlr a few minutes 10
spend IN Amarillo. he r<iified Con.
Eresxman Marvin Jones and S-cr~'asy.
Manager r. X Jamison. of the Pan.
handle Plains Chamber Of Commerce.
ana they met him az the station TOT
q short consultation.
There are bottoms enough al Calves
ton nov. SIR. Mulhefn said. 20 carry
$500. goo bushels of grain. Additions
ships are on the way. he said. that
should b. sufficient o. care for all the
grain that comes 10 Galveston Withir
the next few days the special agent
further said, there will he 1900 cars re-
leased al the port Cars. he said. are
Icing released AZ the rate 81 slo DAY
Car loads ~ grain. particularly wh.a'
are cofning from Kansas and oklaho
ma. Mr.. Nulhern saws. and are beine
released as unioaded. and the Panhan
die Il presumed % gets !; pro rata shar,
az all empties
n IL "a ~ horne IN mind. however
from statements % Mr.. Mulhern. that
the Panhandle H. not the only plac'
that L. clamoring for cars. Kansas h.
said. wili turn out i37 eeo ooo bushel'
q wheat this year. which alone u :
large qurntity 20 care for oklahomi
nlso. while not a rival u Kansas AZ {.
quantity. has considerable grain O. b
shipped.
The car shortage situation has no
been entirely relieved by any means u
the Panhandle Sscretary.Msnsger u
rnison said today. hot the outlook fol
ears T. much more promising than !
has been. and the hope l. entsrtaine'
that u viii not become ~ acute as .
was M the beginning q harvest agar
this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Endorse Soviet Plons

" WI TFN TFWIII
Buenos Aires. Aug. 27.-Following a
mass meeting here last night by labor.
- under IN. auspices 20 the Socialist
party. n telegram was sent a. the c1un.
n ~ sctiun of the British labor party.
stating that Argentine lahorefs were
resolved TO adhere % the Russian rev.
iluiion and e. support the workers u
Europe and America fcr ~ defeat %
reactionary cauitalis~
While desiring NJ the same time the
advent a world peace. they oppose all
aid o. governments which maintain iha
Russian blockade 90 make war gIiu-,
Russia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Denirs Quota Alloied Denver

W Associated ifrt..
Cpi ORADu SPRINGS. Aug 3
In regard to the charges made by
Governor Cox that $50 Goa has h--u
st ~ the QUOTA Tor Denver In tho re.
publican campaign fund. | will say
ih.t neither $50 u0o nor any other
quota has been allote dto Denver
.rinkly ! will he disappointed II Den
yer does Mt cuinc forward win TINS
1Wm Ia state and national purposes. %
said e. g. llamlin. Colorado chairman
the WAYS and means committee II
b.. republican national cOmmitiee to-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

campaign investigation committee asa
INK that the communities lnuk into the
campaign finances uf the miner polii'
cal parties as well as the republicans
and democrats.
"The su,ialist party is raising fund
larger than ever before" said the letter
On part the non. partisan lcagn" Is iais.
iug enormous sums Ter propaganda and
nu.paign purposes nj the fariner'lal
laity nlso " raising "a campaign tund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
SHOOTING sCRAPE TAKES
PLACE IN NEGRO TOWN;
THREE WOMEN IN JAIL

Mary Moore. Laura Allen and Mat
tie Allen. negro women. are locked ~
in the city Jail. pending transfer 10
the county 49, a result ~ shooting
scrap. which took place on West Third
street between Tyler and Harrison
asst night about 10 O'Clock. II l. under.
'iood charg. ~ assault with intent
"a murder viii De- placed against thu
Nonre woman.
The cause % the difficulty was po
fnuwn. although II vas thought ~
the officers 20 he dome site ATTAIN ;
Mary was said o. have ftFet @ pistol
mr.. iiuss ~ the Allen women who
are sisters She todd ih- of'lr'rs ii
lowing her arrest that laurn Aim was
attempting o. cut her with knife
The shooting took place IN frunt n
hs hon.. - the two sisters.
Adams made the arrests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
~ ROY MIRDER SUSPECT
WILL BE TAKEN FROM SlitP

Nv Nffff ffsN ffeaa.
Bt'ENCS AIRES Aug. e1-Wher
IN" British steamer Dryden r"'"h ="
Mun'ev,dlo. Uruguay. on September Z.
the police authorities probably viii r.
.anV" from the vessel a man believed Ia
be- Eugene l.e ROY. who - wanted in
Deuoit Mich in connection with the
murder II woman believed 10 be- his
wife.
TIL man. who We placed under ar.
rest on p,Ird tn hip when she reached
Hin lnnriro early in The week. declares
h. b. Morris Fox. 81 Toronto. Canada.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
SCORES ,RuN tNtu,IS
t.E KILLED ~ t>TIiRtN

" AaHtil IaAfN iffes
SNN ANTONIO Nc ., Nn'hraN
Nhirh rtri.utly vas iiecUvfr 4 aronr
liNretock in u nHmhsr uf Southwest
r Nls counties has Killed scorrs ~
imv l"ir'.ls according IT, information
received tuiiy ~ south m department
y HdIugrt.rr \ veterinarian was dis.
Matched TO-DAY o. wit al border points
Whi,h army animals are maintained
- take step. iu stamp ont The di>sNsr
Five border towns have been quaran.
tined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

harres made = few days ago that ss1,.
200 appropriated by Great Britain for
rtertainm-nt purposes 40 the cmbas'
~ "a Washington had found it, WAY
'tp the democratic national commit.
tee
Congressman nritten tonight said
that he would gladly furnish evidence
in suppuit 1T mis- statement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
ANNOUNCES rot iND'S
PEiC. CONDITION.


trceial 20 ! - Ms
WARSAW. Aug q TIE prrsIleu'
= the Polish IYcacs d.leg q % 'iirsf
on August ~. laid down the f.llowln;
peace.
The political and economic iriagrii
and complete sovereignty and indsp.n
dence II Poland and her frontiers arr
Indispensable for h.r economic and A.
Htiaai establishment
Guarantees tina; Russia win not IN
t.ffere with the international question,
q Poland
The text ~ 'hs declaration was Or
wariei % Warsaw from Minsk Angus
g hai only r,purted Warsaw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
FOrR NEGROES ARRESTED
On CHARGE % tFfkti

Toa Burton. Charlie Bailey. WI
Harris and Gomez pritle. an negroes
were arrested last nirht by Police
man John Asher and charges - a.
fr-v piarsd against t'sm. Their Eases
WIN ~ token IN IN the corporation
cniiFt this morning
TIE dfflculty i0nk riace IN Negro
t0wn pTiils declar-d the o;hsr three
"frauied up" on him. one - them
haidlnE him while the others gave him
q drsIbhine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Jan Coming 10 a. \.

nINoI.ULU. Aug. 27.--viscount Ki'
kanrn. president az the Japanese
American society ~ Toxic. II going 10
tn, United States an a special mission
owing tn the anti'Japancse agitation IN
California. according to a Toxic cable
g. hippo Jill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Urres xsssw--n-,'s Rsle.s..

InNIOS. Aug 2T-Bishop Daniel
Cnhatsn ~ Cork has written . sironr
Epr~al o. The Landon Times. urEirT tn
reiease a ford Msynr Macswee1.y Il
Ia. 1lyinE his f'firfff i1nicEt effrgz ~
een<s - tartice The bishop Tsolnis utii
Mt tartflrati.ta q r. land would =
canEidrrahiy morr diffiruit fhrunrl
harrh lrsalment q he logd u.ayot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
TESTIMONY ParsrNTFD
~ EMPRESS COMPANIES
n ssse-iaisd prss.
WAEIIINETnN

WASHINGTON Aug g7-Testi.
nv IN support q H. Application for
an addiunnal increase q n petoeut In
ssffe~l - 80 cover inrren-f wages
was presented ~ representatives, ~
tire Ap.rtruu railway express rom
~ f's'sv o. examiners - The inter
state commerce commission.
~" h.arirF developed virtually no
opposition on the part - shippers. No
p i-Hs hN %. rIufrissior A. expect
I'd before September I. when the In
frrres 90 o. D.. u.r-sff already ailt
u wlll iscum. sffestly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
I,rsncraic Fighting RACES.

PARIS. Aug. 27.--Thc bolshcviki are
mat ing desperate stands at Grndnu'
...tl y cate" "nt ~ the foreign ministry
today. Il added that all available bot.
nncyiki troops are being concentrated
~ Grudno and a great battle II expect
-d shortly. extending from that place To
Lacstt l.itnvgk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

His claims II citizenship have been
inyes' ig.,t-d. and It was disclosed b,
md not been naturalzrd. II was said
that one time he held credentials o.
ai:,ni ol thu department II justice. hut
these were later revoked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
u, nicd Abundance.

~ N7NoTI1FFd TTrFa-
WASH NOTION. Aug ., DIR Pau
Altendorff. denied admission o. tn
United states from Mexico az Juarcz, l.
not an American citizen and has been
clnssod a. an undesirable alien. u was
learn d today AZ the state department.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
CONGI,ES>MES SUMMED
To .irPEAR BEFORE PROBE

CHICAGO. Aug e7.-Congressman
Fred a Bri,ten. 81 Illinois tonight
was suhpoenaed by the senate foreign
investigating committee 10 appear he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Fruli Prizes Lover.
ss.-s-ils 49,

WASHINGTON. Aug - -Continusd
declines In the prires - fruits and 90
tai,le vas reported BY the Defnrtment
Z Agsieeltars Ia ~ weekiy market re-
purt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
WANTS OTHER PARTIES
EXPENSES INVESTIG ATED

CHICAGO. Aug - James Martin
Miller. former United States conul gen.
rral o. New Zealand tonight sent a let.
ttr hy Chairman Kenyon. ut the senat,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Gasoline Price Raised.
t..

SHREVEPORT Aug. --lncreas"
of halt a cent . yalon an gasolie making
the price 80 - cents was announced
her, today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
false and In the same paragraph

t.s % a. Auk lthlh w"
offcial bulletin ~ the ways and means
W ittys 20 the republican national
.s.' .I.' .a Ass'etlirg to ne own state.
m,rt u WHIT Guvernm CIV SAYS H.
L.. then The IN Val hull,t.n j. false.
o. d1..s nn' attempt 'o d'nv. however.
~" settlements contained in the off
.ial bulletin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
SAYS H,YS ENDE iNORiNG
To ENADE ISSt ~ or CHARGE.
Nv Associated Pre.s

w AfrHtAifh ~.
NEW YORK. Aur a5-Gcorge
white. chairman ~ the democrats
national committee tonight issued "a
q ier,ut On connc>,n with Cover
u,r TN's ,lFrges concerning r-puh'
r.r "u1ign finances declaring
- WITH Characteristic republican
ability Mr. HAYS is endeayosing 90
e. %. '"n issue"
He declares" tho statement said
s.hat 81. shss-ssas o. Governor Cox are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
COX RENEWs HIS ATTACK
ON REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
I FUND IN EASTERN SWING

Continued From Page onel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
THE STREETS OFLIFE,
Cherry Leaves for College
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHEIOR
Coppvtoht, 1890, bp the Public Ledger co

heart dubbed It impossible. Cherry had
piles of dainty linen handkerchiefs In
her shining new trunk. monogrammed
lovely things. all very simple and very
fine. or course Anne did not know. She
was n dear to have made the thing her
self, but what waste of time Cherry
would never use IL.
Charry had n wonderful time show
ing Anne her new things. The simple
blue travelling suit, the frilly waists, the
trim shoes and satin evening slippers,
the two new evening frocks, the hats,
the snowy underwear--everythin in
| fact that n gitl would need who was
going away from home for the first
time.
I'm to get my coat up there" Cherry
of pity at the expression on Anne s
face, she added. ''Oh, Anne, l do wish
you were going"
But she really didn't wish so. The
friendship between, the two girls had
languished Cherry had new excite
| ments in her life; already she was be
ginning TO feel superior to the girls WHIT
could not 20 away to college. As for
Anne, Cherry was sorry for her. sorry
for some of Anne's old fashioned ideas
In sense, however, Cherry was glad
to be going away; she was getting q
little tired Of Anne and this would give
her a chance to break off the friend
ship gradually. At Anne's tear wet face
and agonized. you'll write me often.
won't you?" Cherry felt bored and un
comfortable. She told her mother after
Anne had left that she did wish Anne
wouldn't be so serious.
she's never had much" Mrs. Hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

go up to her room, Jim Carter called
her back.
What's the matter between you and
Bill SnydcrP" he asked in his surly
way.
Anne's face flushed crimson and Aunt
Martha looked up eagerly.
"Why, nothing" Anne almost STAN
mered.
81 met him downtown today and
asked him why he hadn't been around, y
Jim Carter went on. ."Hc said he didn't
think you'd want to see him.
~ knew something had happened that
night Of the band concert Aunt Mar
tha said. biting off thread and looking
triumphantly at Anne.
The memory of that night swept over
Anne She had tried to forget It she
had determined to nut Il out Of her life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

ing returned soberly, 'and Chcrry's con
science gave twinge. She had forgot
ten the matter FIVE minutes later though
in an excited discussion about college
and it was in that manner that the two
girls separated, for the friendship was
never resumed in exactly the same way,
Anne's life after Cherry left was a
gray, sordid existence. 1t consisted Of
getting up at Z in the morning, helping
Aunt Martha get breakfast. keeping the
house clean, eating n silent lunch
spending long dreary afternoons with
nothing to do. and then sitting down
again to silent dinner. She usually
was in bed at o'clock.
Her father hardly ever SPOKE TO her.
But one evening. about n week after
Cherry left. just as Anne was about TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Overalls That Are Really
Suits of Sturdy Denim

will tickle the boys heart, for they are
typcally masculine. Mother may choose
dark blue finished with navy or with red.
Sizes . to years, $3.50
Suits of gingham, suiting, chambray and
white materials are in great variety and. Of
course, the boy must have some for dress up
time Sizes 2 to years, 50 to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
VIII Inspect Waterfront

Officers and directors Of the ,Phila-
delphia Real Estate Board will make a
tour Of inspection OF Philadelphia :
waterfront as the guests of Director
George r. Sproule, Of the Department
of Wharvcs. Docks and Ferries. on Sat
urday. The party will leave the Chest.
nut street wharf by boat at IL 80
clock,