davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
FINED roR AsssULTNG WIFE.

With the advice that he cannot cor
rect his wife's musdoings by taking the
law m his own hands, Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning, fined
Ralph Tllden, Negro, S25 and costs 70:
assault and battery on his wife. H.,
wife stated that she would not inslst
on the prosecution Of the case II Ralph
would stay away from her.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
ALTOS COLLIDE.

While driving his auto past q trol-
lex car at Fourth and Shipley streets
flrly this afternoon, C. J. Radeniski, of
No. % Oak street, crashed into an auto
mobile owned by the Street and Sewer
Department. The only damage was
broken tenders.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs. Of No. 800
North Broome street, entertained NJ
and Mrs. Alfred Richards OF Geneva y
V. at their home during the past weeN.
Mrs. Jacobs is q niece OF Mr.. and Mrs
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs Richards lcit
This morning for Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
ELECTED TO EVERGLADES CLUB.

Henry F dupont, Of Wnterthur. has
been elected a member OF dhe hNeI-
gla6es Club at Palm Beach Florida.
is an exclusive organization at the
Southern resort.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
rrovrBs As RODNEY MEMORIAL.

At a recent meeting OF caesar Rod
ney Chapter, D. A. r., It was decided to
place flowers in the chapel at Valley
Forge certain days Of the year 10 COM
memorate the name Of Caesar Rodney.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
RAIY IN MIRT FAMILY.

Paul s. Writ. letter carrier, is be-
ing Congratulated on the arrival Of a
daughter born January .. Both mother
and daushler are doing nicely
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

L,oR sALE-HoUsE, 10 ROOMS, BATH.
Il back porch; can vacate Jan: 70, le2o.
Apply go jefferson st. ianlO-2L
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
STOPPING AT PENNSGROVE
o PHILADELPHIA AND CHESTEI

TO PHILADELPHIA AND CHESTER
From Fourth Street Wharf
Schedule in Effect September -, 1919
Subject 70 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf and Philadelphia, Chestnut
Street Wharf week days. except Satur-
days, at 500 a. m. 10 o'clock noon and
4.I5 p. m.
ON Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
at 7.So and 1910 n. m, 1870 415, 700 2. m.
-PENNSGROVE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect saturday, January 10
Subject 70 Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington 66o, 500. 1000 A. NJ.
L. o'clock noon, 200, 400, goo. 500, 1900
aud 300 p. NJ
~. 500 500. 100, goo. 1100 +. NJ and
1nAJ 4 VI.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

USED TRUCKS.
u Newly Painted and Repaired.
lois Master o-ton Torhensen internal drive,
pnda motor, closed cab and stake body.
fo17 Vim ih-tou. with express body, 6-post
ton and curtains.
tof7 Studebaker 1-ton, with new, open
express body.
1917 Studebaker light delivery.
USED CARS.
1917 Chandler roadster. with winter and
ta1S chevrolet $50 touring car.
Series S Franklin Touring Car.
1917 D-45 Buick touring car.
fgIT D-44 Buick roadster.
i'i' 'w'fI,MrNGToN AUTOMOBILE CO,
decs0-tf Tenth st. and Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
DUBLIC sALE-WILL SELL WITHOUT
nrnLIc sALE oF vALUABLE PRoP.

DIULII oAIIN OF NNIUNbLE TNUT-
j crty on road from Cooch's Bridge to
christina, Del ita miles east of COOch's
Eridge. on Thursday, January 10 1920. at
o'clock sharp Five head good, young
work horses. two shetland ponies Que 30
hree years old other is four years old +;
40 head cows and helfers. Grade Holstein.
Gftcen will be fresh by day OF sale 20
close springers. These cows are young
will wcigh 1900 pounds. Five stock bulls.
Nolsteirs and GueTnseys; eight Chester
county white shoats. entitled 70 register
,yiIi weigh about 75 pounds each; 1G pigs.
about weeks old. All ihe above goods
viii be sold for the high dollar Come
look them oEcr Terms cash.
r. NiEsSINA & SONS.
N ~ '~NfSTHG.
jani2-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
INvITATIoN To CONTRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION OF WASHINGTON
STREET MEMORIAL BRIDGE
wilmington. Delaware

Sealed bids or proposals for tho con.
struction Of Washington street Memorial
Bridge across Byndywine creek IN the City
OF Wilmington New Castle County. Della
ware will be received by Washington
Street Bridge Commission at the Office ui
the Commission, Room No. l32 Pubic
building Wilmington, until the twenty
sixth day Of January. 1920 az eleven O'Clock
4. NJ. az which time aud place. or at
later time % be fixed by the Commission
the proposals will be publicly opened.
The work for which bids or proposals
are hereby Invited will consist or the re-
mOvnl of the existing steel bridge, the re-.
inoyal Of the existing stone masonry, ana
the construction Of new bridge OF rem
forced concrete and stone.
The new bridge WIN be s. feet Wide ana
about 700 feet long. IL will consist OF hye
80 arch spans. two OF which VIII be 90
feet each. one 80 feet, and two =, feet each.
4 more complete description OF the work
10 be done Is given I'm Information Tor
Contractors Form of Contract, Specihca-
lions. Bond, and Contractors proposal
also In the accompanying Contract Draw
ings. all OF which are 20 be deemed q part
~ this Invitation.
Copies of the foregoing may he inspected
40 the office 90 the Commission, anu may
he purchased at TIE odec Of Benjamin II.
Architect Whitehall Building. New York
CITY. ON aud afte- January >, 1920.
a deposit Of one hundred dollars tSlOOOol
Is REQUIRED for a complete set or Form OF
Contract. Specifications. Bond, Proposal
and Contract Drawings. W hich sum less the
cost of printing aud forwarding. VIII be
refunded up0n thc return of all The mat =
ter IN good condition before the date OF
recelpt OF bids
a certified check iu tho sum Of twenty
thousand dollars Se0.0OO,nnl ul1se accom-.
pauy cach PROPOSAL
Recent of hid will Doe Suhjcc; 60 the
conditions gircu iu said Information Tor
Contractors.
Tho rlgb. Is reserved 90 reject any aud
,aH bids
gyAsHTNCTON STREET BRIDGE
COMMISSION
N!fred I. DUPONT Chairman
Albert Stetser, Secretary
Frederick ". Carpenter,
Executive officer 6 Consulting Engineer.
'aus.fO-1o
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
OFFICER RECEIVERS FROM ouiNsEy.

After an illness Of week from quin-
ssy, pstrolman Hy1son Will return 10
duty tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
UPHOLSTFRINC.


4 DvERTIsENiENT FOR PROPOSALS
~ 20 FURNISH ROAD CONSTRUC-
IION MATERIALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Highway Department, at its Office
Dover, Delaware, until o'clock +. NJ.
January 2s 1920, and az that PLACE and
time publicly opened. for furnishing ali
or any part Of the following.
PSI mo- Barrels Of Cement.
ii500O Tons ~ Sand.
100000 Tons ~ Stone.
i. q. Il. shipping points delivered on
order during 1920. 10 various freight sta
tions In Delaware.
Payments win be made for delivered ma
terials.
bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond. certified check or money 20
the amount of at least ten per ccntum OF
the total amount Of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must he marked Proposal for furnishing
material during 1920"
The contract win be awarded or rejected
within twenty 900 days from the date OF
opening proposals.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids
Proposal forms aud specifications may
be obtained az the Office Of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Dover Delaware
CHAS ". UPHAM, chief Engineer.
ian1 l. 1926.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
SANITARY WORIiER.
PIANO TUNING.

DIANo TUNING AND REPAIRING
Il player work speciality; all worl.
guaranteed. Formerly with the Rooelen
piano co. II. j Anon. r. Third 81.
Phone 97G0. dec26-2m.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

For sALE-1e1s HUDSON sgPER. ,I.i.S
r-ovv spa-e fire: cord tires; 1917 eight
cviinder Cole, 7-passenge-, equipped With
brand new Goodyear cord tires, two
sgpsnIBgIRor MOTOR SALES
COMPANY,
Coie-Aero Eight Motor Cars,
phone 464T 1927 Gilpin Ave
1anS-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
BUSINESS CABD.

DAGs. PAPERS, METALS. FURNITURE.
IL mems clothing. junk. We pay highest
prices N. TraUkel, lo4 Madison 81 =.
a A. PHONE 6Ii0. iaus-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

FOR SALE.
1920 Briscoe 5-pass; good bargain,
/ Ford Touring good condition. cheap.
/ 1917 nrst-class Stanley steamer.
We take cars on consignment and sell
or consignor az their dgure.
CLIMAX MOTOR SALES 60,
Phone 57J9-W. olst anu MarAet ols
uovi3-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

NOR RENT-AUTo SPACES IN GAR
Il age. 81 per month; very desirable and
centrally located. Address R-J6, Evening
Journal Office. Jan9-im.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
FOR RENT OR SALE.
APARTMENTS ron RENT.
FOR REM

-------- -
SToRAGE ROOMS FOR RENT-APPLY
- Girard Baking Co, Fourth and Union
SITS. Phone 2020-W. jani0-0t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
TYPEWRTTERs.

r. a. SMITH, TYPEWRITER FIX.
- change Typewriters sold, rented and
repaired. Agents for Amco Adding Ma
chine. L. & =. check writers. W. seventh
St, over barber shop. Phone SOB or sI15.
aecln-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
nIiSlNTSS oPpOPTTNITIFs.

Az ESTABLISHED, PROFITABLE
~ manufacturing business for tale, run.
ming full capacity. With plenty OF orders.
Only $1,000 20 $500 c3pitui required. Al
ITcss Vi 100. Evening journal ONCE
pove6-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

rJ,YpFwRITEEs RENTED 49, THREE
/ months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chsse. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange second floor. y. W. Cor.
Seventh sui Market Sts. aug. r.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

1920 Cole, dissteel wheels.
1aI0 Lexington, four passenger.
1gfS overland Sedan.
Hudson Touring.
I0is Chevrolet Roadster.
Ford Touring
Ford Roadster
The above cars may be purchased on
,rr convenient monthly payment plan n
iestred- Act quick. Open evenings. to o
o,ciock SEE MIR. RATLEDGE,
dec6-iyr. TURN HALL. so2-oS French St.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

DUBLIC SALE-FURN1TURE RUGS.
i HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. WILL
RE SOLD ST STInHAM & SONS AUC.
JANuARY 10. 1920. AT / O'CLOCK P. NJ.
SIf ARp.
1--WE brass beds, enameled beds felt mat
tresses. American walnut bedroom suite.
fhrec.piecc mahogany frame livingroom
suite ia silk plush; tapestry couch.
heavy mahogany davenport, IN leather
ouartered oak diningroom suite. rockers.
chairs, wicker rockers, mirrors, 1ST40; set
dishes. 100 niece: dressers and chiffoniers.
library tables. oak and mahogany; pill
lows. sheets table linen. Turkish rocker.
Ia black leather. morris chair Several
dne rugs, administer, wilton, tapestry,
0xis and smaller; mating rugs, limo.
feum and MANY other articles. Terms
cash. SIlDHAM * sun,
ia1if2-fS-f5. Auctioueers.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14

can, because there are ~all kinds of
money" in circulation this week, and
consequently there will be all kinds
OF buying. ,'..
BANK ACCOUNTS wITHDRAwN.
The Christmas bank accounts are
being withdrawn-local bankers say
the accounts aggregate more than a
million dollars-and the depositors
are marking out a well-denned path
for the banks to the department
stores and shops.
Tomorrow the Government clerks
receive their semi-monthly pay and
great number OF professional men
and women and employees or private
corporations will be given their sal
aries. All OF these people intend
spending most or their money for
Christmas, according to the local
merchants, and. therefore. those who
can shop while the once workers are
indoors would do well to avail them
serves OF the opportunity.
IL you want to know some or the
reasons for doing your Christmas
shopping today. here are some in
centives as set forth In essays SUB
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
BILL HITS YANKEE
BREWERS IN CHINA
'ones-Upshaw Act Would Pre-
vent Operations by Americans
In Consular Districts.

Prevention Of American citizens
lom engaging In the beverage liquor
rattle in American consular districts
n certain foreign countries, is the
Important feature of the Jones-Up-
haw bill, Wayne b. Wheeler, legisla-
live superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
DON League today explained.
Our treaty relations with China,
turkey, Egypt and a few other ma
ions permit this kind of legislation"
Wheeler stated. THE main appeal for
{ came from China, and the Anti
Saloon League has been back OF IT
ever since the brewers started to
plan their invasion Of China over
year ago"
Wheeler added that an American
iplomat fought not to be disturb d
{ he is denied the right in his offic-
al capacity to serve what his own
government prohibits at home. This
does. not interfere with his private
Thinking"
"There is an added reason why the
bill should pass" continued Wheeler,
China wants food. Our government
should not permit our outlawed
brewers to go to China and further
increase the poverty of these people
who ask for bread" He added that
he Chinese students now In this
country are appealing for the pas
sage of the bill.
Wheeler said there was no. good
reason for exempung Alaska from
he Volstead act.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1920

and no more tinsel you ssyH what
poor service you have here. There.
I've dropped my bundle. Why does
the crowd push soY Well, ! guess /
cant buy sisters present after ALL
they don't seem to have a thing /
want"
This from . frsil. little woman.
brsvely nshting her way through the
crowd TO the exit
outside the cars are all too crowded
to board. so she trudges YEARLY home
In the slushy snow,
Ase you complain1ng. tooY
Shop early.
A.. Where there's a will there's a way.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
~ KATHRYN RANDALL,
ESQ Georgia Avenue Northwest.

Gay trimmings and pretty shop
indows all proclaim to Washington
hat Christmas Is here at last But
10 not let that bright thought be
larkened by the thought OF the usual
'uss at Yuletide. Go down to the
tore NOW and walk up the aisles
With your hat on straight. your arms
swinging freely by your side and ask
for something. and instead OF having
the clerk answer, Just sold the last
one" have her remark 1--WE have
,lenty OF .those. In fact we are all
'tocked up for Christmas" Make
our motto-Shop NOW-Rest Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
MAIL SACKS RIFLED ON
STEAMER; CREW HELD

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-When the
Norwegian steamer Hegre locked
here yesterday, IA members of the
crew were held by postoffice in
spectors as material witnesses In an
investigation Of reported thefts OF
large quantities of valuables from
United States mail aboard.
Fifty-two sacks Of mail were cut
open and rifled, II was said, out OF
he 26s bags sent by the New York
postofrice to Cartagena and Porto
Columbia on the ships last trip.
The rif'ed sacks contained chiehy
merchandise and jewelry, although
he postoffice inspectors said that
rapers far more valuable than the
iewelry we're stolen.
Officers of the ship reported to the
,aptain that suspicion centered upon
two men.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
ny ODELL COFFEY,
1915 Fosrteeakk street Northwes

the early shopper against the late
shopper. Unconsciously. they are
trying TO outwit each other. Both
are trying 20 get merchandise OF
the best grade at the lowest price.
Now like any other game. the side
that gets started first. has a great
advantage and. nearly always wins.
Well. this Is so in the case OF shop
ping: the side that starts first. will
be the one to win. and thereby profit
by getting the best merchandise at
the lowest rate, and thereby saving
ime and money. So start early and
at the late shopper.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
BANNER WEEK
FO.}SHOPPERS
Christmas Buyers Beat Trail
From Banks to Capitals De-
partment Stores.

Washington merchants expect this
to prove the banner Christmas shop
ping week. Those who have delayed
their Yuletide buying until now
would do well to start their shopping
tours as soon after breakfast as they
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
By RONETrA JOHNSON
200 X Street northwest.

Everybody should do their Christ
mas shopping early because to shop
now means to prevent disappoint-
ment
II Is far preferable to do the
Christmas buying In a quiet. orderly
way. giving care and thought TO APP
propriateness of the gift than to de-
lay until the final week. And one OF
the greatest reasons why we should
shop early Is to avoid a great rush
and save the statesmen. Those who
are served first usually are served
best.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. lex
plosion OF a thousand kAgs Of powder
at the Atlas Powder Company's plant
near here yesterday killed one work
man and injured another, probably
fatally. The packing house, in which
tho explosion occurred, was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1920-12-14

mitted In The Washington Times
contest for the best ActuAting mo
lives "why Everybody should DO
Their Christmas Shopping Early"i
~ JOHN sOND.
81 n street Northwest
everybody should do their Christ
mas shopping early, because II they
don't they will not shop In comfort
There are many ways to shop In
To shop between the hours of 10
and 4.
To shop before the last week prior
to Christmas
To return home before cars are
crowded, II you should be fortunate
enough to be among the early shop
pers. II you should be among the
late shoppers you want your articles
deavered. but might not get them
until after Christmas. The persons
TO whom you would send them would
be disappointed.
~ FREDA GOODMAN,
Central High sehssi.
30 deari all these balls are broken
The Washington times., 1920-12-14

Here are the finest kind of Christmas gifts for
man-rich in quality and low in price.
Gift certificates for any amount may be purchas
YOU d rather he would make the selections.
We pack all gifts in handsome holiday boxes
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25
Awake to Spirit Of Easter.

It is the tragedy Of many life that
It weeps at an empty tomb. 1t thinks
that there all its hopes are buried. all
its possibilities Of JOY, all Its future.
How empty and joyless is the life that
has not met the risen Christ! On the
first Easter evening two disciples were
walking down to Emaus. Their hearts
were sad, their lives were hopeless be-
cause they had lost their Lord, and
they had no faith in certain rumors OF
a resurrection which had come to theil
ears. Jesus Joined them on the way, but
their eyes were holden so they knew
him not. May the Spirit open oul
hearts and eyes on Easter day to the
glory and JOY Of the Risen Lord.-E1
change ...
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25
BelgiiulnSketche;s
The Priest of
PoelcapeM
By Kath.z;ne EssIes.on Roberts
(copyrisht. 1890. w.st.r. Newspaper unio

Poelcapelle is pleasant sounding
name, isn't 1t? Something like the
name of the Mexican volcano, that al
ways fascinates the youthful geog-
rapher. Poelcapelle is not volcano.
though it might as well have been built
on one as to have been located in West
Flanders. After the Germans and the
Belgians and the English had finished
sending shells and bombs through 1t,
nothing but the musical name Of the
town remained.
Now, one by one, little wooden
field. The people Of Poelcapelle are
coming back to reclaim their land.
There's one house larger, longer than
the others-that Is the church. Near
1t is a smaller one, to which you'll be
invited If you visit the lost village.
We were there.
The young priest kicked his cling
ing, long black skirt. "I'm always tear
ing it," he lamented. As he sat down
and crossed his knees, khaki-colored
trousers showed above his army shoes.
He was one of Belgium's fighting
priests" who had served In the
trenches, not in the robes of the
church but In the uniform of regular
soldier. Now his sinewy shoulders
bulged beneath the tight-fitting vest
ments of his order. Its hard to get
used to these skirts again, especially
In this sort Of place. I hope you'll ex-
cuse the fact that my house is not
yet in order" He poured our coffee
from canteen on the stove. you
see, we just finished building it four
days ago. The trouble is I'm so busy
I don't have time to get settled"
Some one looked out of the window
at the few shacks which made the
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25
STOMACH TORTURE
GONE FIRST SLEEP
IN Three MONTHS
Mr.. Heinricks Was Ready to Give Up.
Then He Found How to
Regain Health.

my first sleep In months was on the
second night after I began using Milks
Emulsion. had had a bad case of stom-
ach trouble and constipation for years
and was ready to give up. was troubled
with gas. dizziness. bloat after eating,
gnawing sensation and cramps in the
stomach. Milks Emulsion was Godsend
to me, and I want everyone to know
about a medicine that will cure cases like
st. indianapolis, Ind.
Thousands of sufferers from catarrh Of
the stomach, indigestion and bowel
troubles have found that Milks Emulsion
gives prompt relief and real lasting BEN
eft.
Miks Emulsion. is a pleasant. nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need Of pills and phys
les. It promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion Is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resist
ing and repairing the effects Of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved-usu-
ally in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and SO palatable that 1t Is eaten with .
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
arc urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use It according to directions.
and II not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
6oc and $1.2 per bottle. The Milks Emul-
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists everywhere-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25
FEAR BLASTS OF THE SHELLS
Accidental Bursts are Numerous and
Lives Are In Danger When COL
Iectino Unused Weapons.

In the vast, desolate fields thou
sands Of unexploded shells have been
picked up by prisoners and. though
there are details hauling them away
and exploding them in remote valleys
every day. there are still long ranks
Of them everywhere. Sparks from To-
comotives and from small fires where
battlefield rubbish is being burned, oc-
casiOnally set fire, to patches of dry
weeds and the accidental bursts are
numerous. Roads passing places
where shells are being set or are
guarded. but It is from the accidental
blasts that the danger comes
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25
tn. old battlefield

structed across the old battlefield
made me shiver.
'Of course it will be cold, and I've
no doubt the breezes will blow through
many walN. But thank God, I've
plenty of clothes for the people"
"You have plenty of clothes" The
exclamation sounded foolish, but real
ly, 1t didn't seem possible that one
man had collected enough garments
to clothe town, even If 1t was very
small town.
"Yes," he explained. 'They came
from a relief organization in the Unit
ed States. Not long ago lot of them
arrived, addressed to 1.-THE Priest OF
Poelcapelle." We went to look at the
clothes. There was almost every kind
of everything. AS 1 held them up for
inspection. 1 smiled at the kaleido-
scope of incongruous fashions one
would see in Poelcapelle the coming
winter. The priest read my thoughts.
"Oh. we aren't particular about style
out here, as long as the clothes are
warm" he answered.
$50 you really do get our things. af-
ter all? We've heard all sorts Of
stories about them going astray. not
being used and other dreadful tales"
1--WE get them, and we are mighty
glad to get them. I'm keeping these
to distribute when and where they
are needed. It won't be long, you see,
before I'll be in the clothing business,
too"
"And Incidentally" some one added,
'.you play host to wandering travellers.
II you keep 1t up next summer. when
the tourist season opens. you'll have
to run tevern, too."
"Tll let the other citizens do that ;
it's really the only business they can
follow successfully here. We can't
farm or grow garden-there's too much
debris in the ground"
Our train was due soon, and we
were rising to leave.
"It's so convenient to have a train
that stops here now. 1t has been do
ing it for just two weeks. All our food
has to come from outside, you know.
and now it comes much more regular
ly. I'll 60 to the station with you,
or rather the ticket stand. Our station
Is still thing of the future
We protested that we had taken too
much of his time.
oh" he demurred. "Tm glad to see
people. always. Won't you let me walk