davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
ENTENTE PILED
ON THE ROCKS
moment Poland must be ranked OF
the French side.
BeIcfuu ForsaI1es England.

moment Poland must be ranked on
BeIrium ForsalzeS England.
France is very proud that she has
dragged Belgium away from Eng
land. During the war, Belgium was
inclined to look rather TO London
than to Paris for guidance But when
last month differences between Bri-
tain ard France over the occupied
territory en- the Rhine became acute,
II was necessary for Belgium TO de-
eide whether she would back up the
French fnsistence upon armed meas
ures 10 make Germany observe the
treaty. or stand with England for
moderation and tempering OF the
wind to the shorn German lamb.
Marshal Foch IN his conferences at
Afx-la-Chapelle, Coblentz, Cologne
knew that in the temper OF the Bel
Eisn people no Belgian government
could support a relatively ''proGer-
man" policy against French desire
for strong measures and the Bel
Fian politicians, after a vain strug-
gle to avoid coming out in the open,
gave way and signified their IN
conditional adhesion TO Paris
When France IS credited with the
support Of Belgium, Poland. Ku-
MANIA Jugo-Slavia and probably
Switzerland, her list OF clients draws
cious efforts OF French missions and
agents, which returning travellers
tell strange tales about, to secure in
fluence in Hungary, Austria and
Turkey In Hungary British prestige
is on top at present. but I understand
the French are not without hope OF
undermining it and bringing Hungary
over 20 the French side.
Rumunin strongly with France.
Eumania is strongly for France.
The reasons for this date back be-
fore the war, when the army was or
ganized by French officers on French
models. but &c was at Paris last year
that France clinched. her claim on
Rumanian gratitude by refusing TO
sanction extreme measures against
the Rumanian invasion OF Hungary
The Rumanian army entered Buda-
pest in defiance Of thunderous
warning from the supreme council,
but IL was said then and it is said
stll that France tipped the wink to
Budapest that nothing much would
happen if the warning were set at
naught- And nothing did
JuEo-Slavie, too, is for France IN
spite Of the iil-fselilg at Belgrade
and Agram over the refusal Of
France 70 back their claims 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

otherwise. Only better quite put him
away, as you said a strong reprimand
would make him nervous. do Il for
your brave guards sake.
did you remember about putting
off the calling in OF the young SOL
diers till September 152 In thoughts
press you tenderly to my heart. cover
you with burning kisses. Ever. angel,
mine. your very own, SUNNY"
$50 slOTsr-Rasputin-
''Tzarskoye selo, August 8, 1915.
MY Own Beloved.
wonder what you are doing about
the guard, will they keep quiet now
for some time. Our Friend hopes we
won't climb over the Carpathans and
try to take them. as he repeats the
losses viii be too great again.
Must end now. Goodbye my be-
loved treasure, my one and all. my
sunshine dear cover you with burn
ing kisses.
God bless you.
Ever your very own old ,,,vv.
RaSputin secs sturmer.
'Tzarskoye selo, August 2, 1915.
MY Own Beloved One.
Ever such fond thanks for your
sweet letter. Shall ask our Friend
to pray quite particularly on the 18th
18th to bless the beginning. They
leave from town at seven
"Our Friend had a good. long and
nice talk with Sturmer. He told him
to come to me every week.
4 cover you with tender, pas
sionate kisses and remain your
fondiy loving old WHY"
Changes in the Army.
"rzsrskoye Selo. August II, 1915
My Own Sweetheart:
7 am grateful you are changing
Bezobrazovi Il would have hurt the
guard sorely had he remained. as all
knew it was his fault the losses were
so great and useless.
zone speaks good OF the one
brother DraEomiroff. God grant he
may be fit for that place and work
in harmony with the other generals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
DEMAND KEEPS
Up FOR HOMES

Real estate men generally agree
the slack summer season for the
business is at hand, although in sew
eral quarters it is said that for the
time Of year. 1920 is showing bet
ter results in real estate than many
years past. AS the business drags
somewhat ia the summer months,
and sometimes well into the fall, a
let-down In the rapid pace set by
dealers up to this time can be ex-
pected. dealers report. It IS said
that business is expected TO pick up
carry in the fall. and boom for
long time after that. no large sales
have been reported in the last week.
win X Mari. Of James L Mari &
Co, said Friday afternoon he had
noticed a sustained inquiry for new
houses. in excess OF the dwellings
available.
Buy now" is a real estate slogan
at this time. dealers predicting a
greatly overcrowded condition in FL
Paso next fall and winter. The Mari
company has 80 homes under con-
struction in Richmond Terrace. This
company in the last week sold a 49,
900 home in Richmond Terrace to A
". knight. a newcomer to FL Paso.
Bryant Barnes bought a $500 home
in that part OF the city. The two
homes were the property OF the Ter
race Improvement company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Tzarskoye selo. July %. 1917.
NY Own Beloved Huzy Dear:
I overtired myself. SO remain
quiet today. and only go 70 Ania this
evening to see our Friend. He finds
better one should not advance too
obstinately as the losses will be too
great. one can be patient without
forcing things. as ultimately 1t viii
be ours; one can go on madly and
finish the war in two months, but
then thousands OF lives will be sacri-
feed. and by patience the end viii
also be gained and one viii spare
much blood.
aAnia vranders about with a long
face and is aggressive. The hospital
aEEravates her because I so often
spend the evenings there. Very sad
without you both and she. poor soul
does not brighten me up always.
When her sweetheart the Caraim
Jew was here and caressed her, she
was splendid But we get on calmly;
and now I don't take her OF course
she IS, 7 see. very hurt-forgets her
sister is i'll in her house and Gregory
is here.
"One thousand kisses and bless
ings from your longing old
WHY"
Hopes Alexefev VIII Weaken.
Train, August 8. 1916.
NY Very Own Beloved Angel:
ALAS the day Of departure has ar
rived again. Now I can return with
new strength to my work and live
upon sweet remembrances Of your
tender love.
Beloved one. Cod Almighty give
you Wisdom and success; patience
for the others not to hurry obstinate
ly forward and spoil all by useless
lossess steadily forward, every step
firm and no dashes with retracing
again ones steps backward, that's
far worse. II only Alexeiev has
taken our Friends image in the
right spirit, then God is sure to
bless his work with you Don't fear
to mention Gregory's name 10 him;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Only they must have q better in
telliEence service than he had
Have not seen Dmitri, yes. I sup
pose his nerves are again alas good
for nothing. Don't let him 60 to
that lady 50 oftens such society Is
his ruin. You must keep him tirmer
and don't let him be too free with
his tongue either.
from vour old own"
Copyright. 1920, by Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
IN Great Gritain. Scandinavia
France. Italy, Spain. South America
and all other countries. Published
BY special arrangement with the Nc
clue Newspaper Syndicate.
III Paso seed Co.'S Field seed are
tested seeds 523 East san Antonio
Sl-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Are you nvuillnE yourself Of the
privileges Of our dining roomf II
you are not you are missing some
thing. A trial viii convince you.
Come down and see.
II. s. BURWELL.
Exalted Ruler.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

For information about Schools and
Colleges, write The FL Pas0 Herald
Educational Bureau--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

dara.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

duck shooting and tho killing OF other
migratory aud inscctiyoua birds pro-
tccted under this law.
Eislrcd and Edwin Harrington. ~
athletes from the biga school. AVE
been appointed a. Judges In tho ath-
letic meet which takes place az
Barclas field tomorrow afternoon
among the children Of the rural
schools. One other Judge h yet to
be announced. The county school
children have taken a great interest
in this athletic svent which IL the
first OF its kind In this coun.y. The
meet will begin al I O'Clock tOmor-
row afternoon.
A sale of rcady-to-scrVC desserts
will be held BY the society Of Loyal
Daughters. a Sunday school class OF
the BrOadwAy Christian church on
Faturdny at McDowells gtoccrteria.
The proceeds are 10 90 10 the flower
fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Four Teams Start
Interchurch Drive

-Four teamU started the one day
inicrchurch World movement drive
this morning ANA "a late report re-
vcalcd that a. considerable portion of
inv $500 Ca be raised Boo this CONF
muHlty has already been subscribed.
Tho dag Was officially dubbed
Friendly Citizens daA hy thc work
ets and a survey was especially con
Uuutrate. un all citizens who are
friendly 60 the lnterchurch program
but unattached to any u the 81
churches included In the ecclesiastical
a~lnalgamatiOn.
Tie following members were In
riuded in the four teams u g..
Donaldson, O. A.. Ma;son, Professor
..s.luv hiil, Frank Granim Reuben
Pcfry. Lynn Fox. Rev. J.. 5. Burns
and A.. u. L. McLaurcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

Herman Efenbein. New York.
a. D. Loomls, Denver.
Mrs Roy Chapman. ~. Worth.
Ashley pond. Santa 10
q. - Atzen, omaha.
Lawrence =. Mllen. san Francisco.
q r. Hnrshn. Los Angeles.
Ralph H. Brown. Denver.
Jas H. Hewitt. ST. Louis
Mr. ami Airs. Gus MomHen. FL Paao
thas. J Garcia, Santa Pc.
Ir. 4. p Sampson. San francisco.
fhns. y. springer, FL Paso.
Mr. and Airs, c. a. Richardson, Day
ton. Ohio.
G. = waller. Santa Re.
sTURGEs.
~ .. West. Los Angeles.
Jake cohn. Santa Fe.
Geo. II. Archer. ios Angeles,
Oscar stark. Litchfield. MINI.
.. g. Grimes. baltimore.
Mrs. q. W. Fitzpatrick. Adrian.
r. q Lister. Ei paso
n. s Hale. Denver
N. Rrody. Denver.
PM Teller. Denver.
Rose Teller, Denver.
chas. u. Clay lemez Springs.
D. vs. Jones'. Clovis,
r. y Nassor. Fairyiow. Okla
o. T. wiess. cuba
J. H. an Anhh
COMBS.
A J.. Haliupi. Chiclyasha. okla.
" "a. Ienes. Denver.
W. T.. VILLAS. Roswell
y r. Morgan. Mountain Home
OKLA
g. y. Chappcll. M0unttinalr
Daniel FOlkner. Washington. u. g..
4. l.. Muller. Los Angeles
Mrs John Suffer. Los Angelica.
- u. pis-huff. Youngstown. o..
" *. Sutherland, Youngstown. %.
Geo X. Noe. socorro.
Jack Chamberlain. New York.
r. nascnrurfcn. New YORK,
W. n. ballard. Santa Fe
A.. Robinson. San Murrlnl.
Summertime h. coming and your
miik viii sour-kIim viii not sour
No Ice rcqgirrd with klim. Phone
Southwestern Kiln COMPANY. tliarrl
IohnSun'- place..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

summertime h. coming and Nour
miik viii sour-klim viii no sour.
No Ice %rcq0irrd with klim. Phone
Southwestern Kiln company. tilarrl
IohnSou'- place..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

saddle Observation-Disclosures Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Elks Approve Class
OF ia Candidates

one hundred and seventy four up-
plIcations Tor initiation were APPROX
I'd 40 10 meeting Of The Elks In the
local club DON last night
The lis' Of candidates Will not De
announced until the time uf initiation
has been d~cteruilned upon II Will
Dee the largest Initiation ever held
here.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25
OBITUARY

Henry Flowers, son of the late
Thomas Flowers and Mrs. Martha
Flowers, was born in Logan county,
Kentucky, March 16, 1887 and died
at his home near Moriarty Novem-
Der 16, 1920.
At the age of fourteen he united
with the Methodist church South.
For nearly four years he was con-
fined to the bed. But he was of a
disposition so cheerful that he ser-
dom complained, despite his intense
suffering.
He leaves behind = mother, Mrs.
Martha Flowers, three sisters Misses
Casa and katherine and Mrs. Mae
Hamilton, and one brother P. w.
Flowers, all of whom were present
when he passed away.
A host of friends sympathize with
the family as they mourn for this
young man.
May Gods blessings be upon the
bereaved and may the Spirit of Gcd
comfort them in this hour, doubly
sad, as it has been only short
time since the father, Thomas Flow
ers, also went away. J. Evans,
Pastor.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25
RUBBING 1t In

Some matter printed before elec
ton sounds pretty flat after elec
tion, and this is the case with some
rhymes printed by request in thi:
paper before election, the burden Of
which was that Jimmy Cox is go.
ing to the White House" A read.
er of the News-Herald at Joplin
Missouri, "rubs it in by sending
the rhymes with the following
pinned to the bottom:
So Jimmy Cox was elected
By the people SO, neglected,
To take the place as directed
On the pinnacle Of? rejected.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25

should be the basis for assessment
as with other property. This should
be fixed by expert mining apprais-
ers as carefully as though they were
fixing a buying or selling price.
In its effort to function as a
board of equalization the Tax Com
mission brought Mr.. Downer's client
down to the level of the rest OF
the coal operators instead of bring
ing the rest up to him. This in
spite of the fact that his petition
did not plead that his rete was too
high as much as it pleaded the in
equality when compared with others.
Some day the public will realize
what is being done to it. Then, woe
betide the offenders. In the mean
time the little tax payers carry the
burden of the "big boys"
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25
MINING COMPANY
GETS RELIEF

Santa Fe, Nov. 16.-Full reIiet
was given by the state tax commits.
sion to the Cherokee and PITTSBURGH
Coal and Mining company in its an.
peal to the state body because of
Its assessment on mineral lands in
ColfaX county. The assessment of
the company was cut from $105,O60
TO S5z,o6O, a reduction Of practically
one-half, while the valuation of the
mineral content of the land was re-
duced two-thirds, grazing values be-
ing slightly raised.
The action was brought after the
county assessor of Colfax county
had assessed the company's York
canyon tract in the following man
ner: Grazing land, 1925 acres at
S3.75, total $1O,969; on-producing
mineral land, 700 acres at SAG, to-
tai $4,000; timber land, 500 acres
at SO, total $4,000; total for the
tract, S47,669.
This assessment was revised by
the state tax commission as follows:
Grazing lands, 1925 acres at S3.75,
$13,594; timber lands, 500 acres at
SO, total $4,500; non-productive.
coal lands, 4,125 acres at SABA,
$17,902 or a total for the tract of
$4,000.
The Sugarite tract received the
following assessment by the county
assessor: Grazing land, LAO acres
at $3.75, $5,400; non-producing
mineral, land, 400 acres at $10g,
$43,600; coal rights, 1900 acres at
81, 8,400; total for the tract $751;
400. The revised assessment by the
state commission was; Grazing lands,
1870 acres at $3.75, $4,000; non
producing mineral lands, 1,G00 acres
at $6.29, $10,064: Total for the
tract, $16,964.
The action of the state tax COM
mission is of extreme importance to
the state and to ColfaX county in
particular. 1t means that other tax
payers will Immediately follow the
lead of the Cherokee iand Pittsburgh
and will seek to have their assess
ments reduced to the general aver
age of the vicinity.
The success of the Cherokee and
Pittsburgh's petition was Que large.
ly to the facts set forth by George
S. Downer, attorney for the COM
pany, in his appearance before the
taxing body. Ec showed an actual
in taxation in Colfax
county through the operation of the
mine output law, discrimination
which mad the Phelps-Dodge COM
pany pay an average OF S26.32 for
each acre of supposed coal land it
owned, while the st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific company were
able to be assessed at figure which
represented merely $2.81 an acre
for their coal land. The Cherokee
and Pittsburgh, Mr.. Downer's clients
were assessed at about $14 an acre.
The testimony introduced at the
hearing was extremely damaging to
the case which has been put forth
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25
THE PEOPLES CHURCH
A. B. WEAVER, Pastor

Sunday, November 18th.
Second sermon on "Estancia's
Needs" at 11:00 A. M, subject
"Home Building"
Evening service evangelistic. The
hour will be 700 o'clock, Note the
change of hour,
The offering at Sunday school
and the morning service will be for
the starving children of Armenia.
Young Peoples meeting at 600
P. M.
Teacher-training class Thursday
evening at TOO o'clock.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Since last report proceedings il
the district court have become Of
record as follows:
]. N. Burton, administrator VS.
Floyd Boston and Ida Boston, upor
application of plaintiff alias sum.
mons and copies issueds
H, B. Colbaugh VS.. Chas. A. No.
BILE ct al, demurrer of defendants
overruled, and given 20 days from
August 27 in which to plead, de-
PENDANTS excepting.
Carlos Chavez VS.. Amalia Gale
gos de Chavez, passed for the pres
ent.
Louis G. Morris VS.. William A.
Fields, dismissed, costs to plaintiff.
e. L. Garvin VS.. E. ]. Grouse,
passed for the term.
R. L. Shaw VS.. Elisha M. Atwell,
passed for the present.
Willard Mercantile Co. VS.. Guy
Beedle, dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
Rosario M. Padilla VS., Erineo Pa
dilla, dismissed upon motion of
plaintiff.
Macario Torres VS.. F. G. Kreiger,
continued till next term on motion
of defendant.
J.. G. Bixler VS.. Olive G. Bixler,
defendant adjudged in default and
divorce granted plaintiff.
Teodora M. de Baca VS.. Gregorio
Baca, defendant adjudged in de-
fault, P. A. Speckmann appointed
referee to take testimony and re-
port.
All cases not otherwise disposed
of continued to next term.
Satufnino Lueras VS.. Apolonia
Archuleta de Sanchez ct al, Salome
Lueras, minor, made party plaintiff
by her next friend Saturnino Lu-
eras; Fabian Griego, husband of
Isabel Sanchez, Rellas Sanchez (cor-
rect name unknown, having inter
married and names of husbands un-
known) and two children of Isabel
Sanchez and Fabian Griego; un-
known heirs Of Jose Miguel Sanch-
ez; Jose Sanchez; Juanita Sanchez
de Serna; Alexandra Lueras, Glenn
onte Lueras; Severe Lueras; Vicente
Lueras; Antonio Lueras; Fermin
Lueras; Pomocenio Lueras; Carmen
Lueras de Meyer; Elina Lueras de
Salazar; and Salome Lueras, chill
dren of Delfina Sanchez de Lueras,
are made party defendants.
Willard Mercantile Co. VS.. Santi-
ago G. Sena ct al, Judgment against
defendants satisfied and discharged
and lis pendens released.
D. Henry and Trancito Sanch-
ez, administrators of the Estate of
Julian Sanchez, deceased, VS.. Luz
Sandoyal de Sanchez, ct al, appli-
cation to sell property at public
auction granted.
Abo Land~Co. VS.. j. P. Dunlavy
and Porter H. Hoover, case retired
and again appealed and notice given
Of lis pendens, affecting lots 7-8-9
1O-11-12 blk. II, all blk. 7, frac-
tional lots 14-15-16-17-18 70 blk.
10, lot Z blk. Is.
William Wrinkle ct al VS.. Village
Of Duran, ct al, plaintiffs given 30
days from August 81 to file brief.
Abo Land Co. VS.. Roman Tenorio,
sheriff, and j. P. Dunlavy; said
suit now in U. S. Supreme Court
on writ of error, notice OF lis
pcndens affecting an undivided one
half interest in swAneh and seA
nwA, 6-3-7.
Lou V. Colbaugh adm. VS.. A. W.
Colbaugh ct al, W. c. Whatley ap-
pointed guardian ad Item to rep
resent Cicero Colbaugh, Clato, Myr-
tie and Vera Dunn, minors.
Already some of our old timers
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25

Already some of our old timers
who just fed anything they hap
pened to have, have been converted
to our scientific feed products.-E.
V. S. Co.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-11-25
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club will meet De-
cember, 8, 1920, with Mrs. M, 3.
Falconer at her home near McIn-
tosh. A full attendance is desired.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15
DR.. RANDOLPH OF UNIVERSITY
OF COLORADO PERIsHEs ON
MOUNTAIN HIKE.
COMPANION ESCAPES
STORM IN MOUNTAINS WORST IN
YEARS FOR THIS SEASON,
is REPORT.
Newspaper Union News Service.


Boulder, Colo, April 13.-Dr. Ran
dolph and Elicit left Boulder Friday
afternoon for the North ArapahOe peak
and the western slope of the cOnti-
mental range.
They desired to get some pictures
of winter scenes and to duplicate the
feat of group Of students, headed by
Greenman, who made the ascent about
three weeks ago. They were warned
against the trip by Greenman because
of storm conditions. They spent FRI
day night at the Adair cabin, two miles
west Of EldOra.
A storm that was one Of the worst
of the winter, broke Saturday noon and
continued until nearly noon Sunday
morning.
From the information that Adams
could gain from Elicit the two men
were caught in the Arapahoe pass and
spent Saturday night in pup" tent.
In returning Sunday they lost their
way and wandered over the mountains
until dark, when they again pitched
tent. DR.. Randolph was nearly ex-
hausted and died some time in the
night.
Realizing that assistance must be OBJ
tained, Elicit started down the canon
and met Adams about half way be-
tween the Fourth Of July mine and the
Adams cabin. The trapper gave FL
lett the keys Of the cabin and started
out to find Randolph.
II attempted to follow Elletts
tracks," said Adams over the tele-
phone from Eldora, but found that he
had been wandering around in circles.
l then proceeded to the head of the
pass, where l found one of the pack
and footprints indicating that they had
tried to walk in the snow without their
skis.
II followed these tracks until I
found Randolph. He was wrapped in
a blanket and, from all appearances,
had been dead for hours. 1t was 8 AS
o'clock in the morning when l found
him. l then proceeded back to the
cabin, where l attended to Elicit. After
he had gone to sleep, I walked to FL
dora to obtain medical aid"
Dr. Randolph was graduate Of the
Missouri School Of Mines of ROlla,
Mo-, and of the University of Illinois.
He received n doctor of philosophy de-
gree from the latter institution in the
spring of 1916. The following year he
came to the University of Colorado as
an instructor in physics. His ability
soon gained recognition for him and
he was promoted to be associate pro-
feSsOr.
His former wife, who recently oh
tained divorce in the County Court
in Denver on the ground Of cruelty
and was given custody of their son,
lives in Kansas City.
Ellett's home is at Browning, Mo.
He is a senior student ut the Univer-
stiy of Colorado and an assistant in
the physics department.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-15
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
sIuqsard Quite Willing to Lie Abed
While She Did Good Job
Of Repair Work.

"Arise!" we said in a tone admir-
ably adapted for declamatory pur-
poses. addressing the sluggard, who
was still slugging at an unconscion-
ably late hour. 1.-THE lark is up to
meet the sun. The bee is on the wing.
Remember the manner in which the
inexperienced schoolboy read aloud
the admonition to Lucy: He had
been taught that when he encountered
two letters of the same kind he should
pronounce them 'double-o,' or what
ever they might be, Instead Of "a o.
So he sternly reciteG, not up. up,
up, Lucyl The sun is In the sky and
SO forth. Why do you not double up,
and to your tasks awey?"
THAT is very good story" replied
the sluggnrd, "but it does not move
me. We are told that nature does
most of her repair work on US while
we are in bed. It is my intention to
lie here until she fixes me up so that
! feel like going to work.'-Kansas
City Star.