davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 20
CITY NOTICE

The attention of al citizens of this city is directed to Section l59 of the City Ordinances ez followss-
 Wherever the sidewalk or any part thereof adjoining or fronting any buil4ing CT lot of land, or any street square. or public place shall De covered with ice II shall be the duty of the owner or owners, oecu- pant or occupants. private corpora tIoas or any person having care of such building or lot, 10 causs such sidewalks to he made safe and con vsaient by renewing the ice there from. CT hy covering same with sand or some other suitable substance i: and in case such owners or other per sons shall neglect so 10 do for the space of two hours during the day time. the person orpersous whose le- gal duty II shall be to so elear said walk and 50 ne ylecting shall be liable to < fine of five dollars"
 The clearing of snow and ice from Si3e~Alks ls the duty of owners or occupants. and not of the City High way Department Ice which Is to9 hard to be removed by shovel and scrzpsr should be san5ei imme iiare- ly. and II no sand is available i. can bs prOcurei of the Superintendent Of Streets
 Public safety requires prompt ar teHnoa ss ths natter and ii every oae Nil Go their part the enforce meat of the Ordinance above refssrei ] to wil ncs he necessary
 A. W MARCY,
 Mayor
 Tsruarv aa 1qSa <
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
CoNsECTGCUTs ISOLATION

Tse4~s # 1. stl8 impossible asavaE fnzn ceHst te coast Nlsna1t sn- taezas sease States sk4a Aavs aet 9s. at@ea sAs Faseral sagfrsge 4mea4- ne-s. there < not SsaIe hetNee=
 s a4set1s and Oregon. p<1ass sz1sa and the PaeIEe. whieh hzs not ttAs4 xaSsaz tA@ amendment 8
 s sss o~- 5aFss4iesi7a zvazss su-F rage ts wozaez Fer shss tse 2e
 1eican party recslVes g large share
 [ tNe crei. Wyoming having 5p.a e5 fhe .5zs yesterday. there are fsea- ty-sesen States which have Eatzte ths Gneaarrent Of these tweniy- three are Repablscan. or the eight gepas.ieaa States which have aos rat fe1. three are on inc eve of le rIslas- rye seziszs ealAes for the purpose of rafifyine, and three more aeeorsl sg Co ,hsse who are h toacA with iAe sst- uaucn. wil probably follow, oTe the hole rexlaz east cf tke MlsslSs ippi the line IS sharply drawn betweer North and South. EIth only Connect cut standing cut ia a strange isolation from the rest of Ne~ Eag.2n3-aee hands apparently leine3 wish he Democratic S a.A ia refusing t0 rec
 Snlze It's ger as eitIzeaS
 h the me- ~hise f1l4 reees- nision is gsa1 r f ths,txs par tles as making -1 eEa-t .2 ezhst wo- men in The s4gs4Ss S.4tes Chair mar VII T l yss af sae Rspubliean Natscnal Conn ee sasly Sss1ei a statement so d. Terf that '.ii Ss our very earnest A- welkfs9ase judgment th2, Re 3ueat wiA oe a6op;e3 and th. .se sonsa of he country wil have tae faH right 10 vote fer Presiseai in every State in the 1920 elections Ills stand has beer inserzes hy such eminent lead CTS as Mir Taft. General Wood. Dr Nicholas Murray Bztler and SszA.oz Harding of Ohio. And since only nine more State ratiheat3ons srs neess 1. their expectatioas seem very vel jas tiAed.
 As against the poliey natl oaaily an uo1nse3 hy the Republicans. the pasl- tiea of Goyernor II Halcsmb stan Is Ou- in an unfortunate contrast He has thas far refused to reco griEe any nee5 of calling to yesher the COa1eSt1- cut Le yislAglee 70 pass on the auea4- nens alta u-a sixty per cent of ths legislature has Petittsnei for sae- ssal session. with a majority of the BePua a.ieans in eaeh Hsuse earols ] among the petitioner Ar important orpo rtnnsty. rot 10 Say aa oea yzt1sa therefore rests upon Governor Hal- suA and the leaders ef the Re7asli- ean rarty in Connecticut 10 fall sa inc asgh the national Republican pro E-aaue and aisk the rest of NeE England and ts let the State share i2 ,he ratification of suEraee in sucA Wise ss wlh give Connecticut women the knowledge that they enter tae ! electorate through the action of tteir own le -islatcrs. Best1n Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. R S. Danfarth $ enieTtzinirs z er mother, sister and niece from srznfcrd.
 Mrs C. Fred Waterman of Paw -aekes, B |. was in the city couple 5f days this week
 Mrs Jares Tsten. Jr.. and young son are spending today tFridsyl with Mrs. Tzten's mother in Willinantlc.
 Mrs Charlotte Chzmplin of Cam hreixe. Mass. IS visiting her son, Ls~- $ Chzmplia. ard wife. Grove street
 ne-u.v Automobile Co-nmiSzi aner John i. Macdonald has been iIl at his hone in Hartford wish slight attack cf the au.
 Miss iuez Brcwer Of Hartfors was the weekend TeeSt Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Enyeze Browev of Wo95steck avenue
 Mrs W L MaeDozAli. aecompaa- e3 by her SIT John. ts visiting he sister. Mrs E3ua Conyers- in Mon treal. who has been il
 Three eases af chicken p-x have Nee7 re7o-te3 among pupils in the eixhth vrase- 4 ramor thag the sehrol had been closet was withoat T uns4tion-
 Miss Bernsee Lloyd of CiArsmozt V Fl. uapil At St Marsars.'s Scho7l. Waterbury. is spending fsx 1ayS with the Misses DcrcaS and Ruth nzrt'ett. Who are also pupils al St AzrEsret's
 Misses Dsreas and Rath Bartlett who were to have resarnei to St Mar rzret's Schecl the frs. Of the weeE received wort E0 remain in Putnam oa account ef influenza in the eIty of Wass -bury
 Farrs< ef this section are pre1ar- ir- exhibits for Farmers Wees a. Harrf sr1 Among the exhibitors will ee L T Hszlsy ef North woosssock. 3tAn Dorsey of the NikotcT Farm. Pztaar-s and Fsz-y c. Nssit of Pom fes1 vh ho VII show earn.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30

ssts would be of much greater osne- et 10 the city than woald any organ izatiCn of cvtside capital that might conein here for the sole Parposs of making norey.
 4 local company with substzntizl business men a. the head of itr seek ing so meet ;he housing situation, xouId doubtless prove attractive 10 large and srnzil investors. Instead of being conducted to make all possible profit is might be carried on 60 that iuves.ors xoaId receive q far return fer their money. say ten per cent.
 l. has been estimated that 10 carry .hrouxh such a project from s5o, 900 ss s75, 600 ws1ld be needed This amount Of stock might be iss1s5 st sf00 share. At ten per cent it woald prove ar sttrsctzve e1erIng- \ company so managed eoGld sell the houses erected st a slight advance over ths cost to 5uil6 These sales might be made. as has been sggzeste 1 sn the instaIlnssnt plan. few haa-i fred dcliars down and the rest on mort rage at five or six per cent Merthly payments equal ta a far rental valse ccuId tae exacted from the usrrhaser. fn thfs gay the st9rkh7id- CTS of the company wozi3 realizs or the money pst iu and ths parchzser coal5 ewa his gRn h1we and. by pay ing an amount ezzal so t5e a~e7li as @oals hare tg Hay sH reat ta landlord wcaz3. ia feT gez-s. esu -7s ear fore free fr0m iae8H sra1eas era meaa ret be HvnE ia constant Ter ef sslnz pat ast ef his Aesae
 H6a maez tHs same proposition
 fzet aF tze BnzI 5i-K q Laa-
 Ire difference s tsat ne corn aaay salIz 20 sse sulizHzr assez1 af the ia ssz3Gal ereeszas sae a5z#a tHasef sa bsrr5Ee8 capital
 | s eszl- = be seen that ss1ch sa erxaziratl sn would serTe 2 dsab.e Bawu.5ss iusr as does the Bzlaihg < Loan Association. + wogld be a goo- investment for capital and ~ozl1 { benefit she nan amhitio2s 10 own his own home
 Bat the realty company ~ogi1 go a ssea further T. woui3 provlse 1 ac1es ready bailt for these desiring ! 10 locate m this city Putnam has entered the new year wfsh al Of its h asfries running zt capacity. Some l are already enlArgiaz their plants This me4Es tazt more families must l come tc Putnam 10 worx ID these fac torres Where are they @ live Thai is the problem and the realty company so9ld soive t.
 # Putnam had sach homes as ls ragzexzes. oassiae industries woaid l se attracted Q Ieeate here. for it wcala place car city in 3 position s2 s9e- sueh industries rot only bgIl4- 1 FnE sf,es sus place ss their disposal homes te- sheir help
 Tae proposition seems naost feast l ste and attractive ard Noasd be 2 1 zrezt heae6. = ths ei:y f earr5e ] hruast successfully
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret, $. Probate Court, Jan. 2sth, 1920 Estate of Nancy Chase, late of Pomfret in saii District. deceased. The Executor hav- ing exhibited his administration ac- count with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is ORDERED-Tha the 7th day of February. A D., 1920, al four o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office ia Pomfret, at the residence of Willis Covell, be and the sane is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration ac- count, and this Court directs the ex- ecutor to cite all persons interested therein to appear 8, said time and place, by publishing this order once In scre newspaper having a circula- ton in said District. and by posting copy on the public sign post in the Town Of Pomfret nearest where the deceased last dwelt, at least ' days before said time assigned. Certified from Record. WILLIS COVELL. Judge. 5
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
From the Editors Desk
THE PATRIOT AND HOOVER

Subsequent 10 an editorial which appeared in a recent issue of The Pa sxiot eoHtzsn5ag certain remarks re- x.rding Mr Hoover sHa has probable candidacy for the Presidential Hemia- ation. sn old subscriber called ai The Patriot ofFice and znneznee4 that since Ire Patriot had become & Dem srraf5e paper be wlshes b discontinue his subscription On inquiry Ee found thns this trend of ours to ths Democratic party ~as laid wholly sar consrnenaztson of Sir HosEez as . can1i3ate and car remarks that ne shoal3 be pleAse4 10 see tae iIae-1 fer the November fght wish Gsasrs Leonard Woo5 CT the Repa5.iezz hana~aEon and Hr. He1veE eH tne DercerAtic vehicle This merely b. way cf explanation of our sahkEr1a ewss nstxsn1erst4n ing Ne arg st3 moxs decidedly ef the eaia5 za shas i Eoowrr's entrance inta the Pre- Sen tial race Is Au izEsrexszne aaa haeefa suru to a sltazfion which ap ta ths present has pressaies a very hzrFe aspect
 But, even this commend 54ti sn doe not iraicnte oux ccnxersion ta De Eoeracy. sirce Mr Hoover himself xays that he $ perfectly wiling 10 F-s for President ea either ticket. Y there must bs tickets la fact Ths Patriot is of no party ~haisoever is the Presidents contest as it ra~ stands We are convinced that the United States of Amer4ca is s8Fe ing from sese-e case of political fati- 9rx1i9a. What~xeV sappors we give sn the coming contest we wiM give freely and openly to the rzan whoE ~e believe 10 be the trongess and most suitable ear1i3s- for the oehce We he'isve that Eou never before the-e .s q burning aees s.tF fer eacas- sHg a president Who cal a.l the oasee --thzt t is TO time te cheese man h@causs he is @ representative Demo craH or Repab.i-ar -3 sil save eithey paety from po aanihilation The question Is the u. not the zr- t
 In it's striking eslsogiAl aee nz its zpport of Mfr Hoover for the Pfes seacy. the New York World xpehs. we feel. very truly n regard 10 the hed of candidates as lined ap to- day:
 Mes; of the candidates whe have thas far annoance8 themselves. Demo crxts and Republicans alike. eStinAble gentlemen though they may be. are 70 inadequate. in view of the issues that the next PreAaenf must meet, that their aspirations are little short sf riiiealoux Men wh9 have no con. ception whatever of what going on iz the world. and 10 undermining of the problems that must he met. are boicly cffe-ing themselves for az of. fee for which even the best mind and the strongest talents are hardly a3e- eaate
 These who support General Wood will ehallenre this Those who sa,- pet Mr Haevc- wia Hkewise ehal- feare it, and the sei3 may be swe7s of the mere ruh.lcify hgnte-s4 leavine the tsso best men. as we remarked t~o weess ago, ln the position gf oa- posi,ica in what pr. misses ta be the rnost bitterly fought of al oar aeri3 political battles
 II wevss. ore thins remains Co cam- piee the hne-up Nr | oyer says that he ls wiling 70 run e8 eisaer tseket He must make 8 choice. an we agree vish the Nsrwieh Bulletin ia saying that he shonis make a choice and state the truth of his own posi- tion. and that night soon
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
NURSING

Connecticut Training School for Nurses of the New Haven Hospital offers course of practical and theo- retical Training and Instruction Re quiremeats-High School diploma or educational equivalent The New Haven Hospital is the teaching Hos pital of Yale University School Of Medicine For information address DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL, New Hav~ en Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut.
 2-5
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30

State of Connecticut. District of Putnam, ss. Probate Court. Estate of Allen W. Bowen. late of Putnam. deceased. Upoa application praying that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of saii deceased may be admittei to probate as per application on file fully ap. pears, it Is oRDERED-That sai3 application be heard and determine i at the probate office in Putnam. O, tae 4th day of February, 1920. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. and ths< netiee be given to all persons intere>, et in said estate to appear, if ths-1 : cause, at said time and place. & heard thereon, by publishing = newspaper having a eiro sad district, and by seaiRa like copy to each of " named in s&ii applicat' ~ l5 days before said and return make te
 notices given.
 FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
BENEFITS OF A REALTY COM.
 PANf

II is to he horei that the men who have ia nsind the formation of real ty cor pany in Putnam may cary the pro 'eet thrcagh Meeh has been sal < ia this column about the lack of hoas- ing facilities in thss city. bat this talk of the formation ef a realty eompaay to erect hanes is the S<st possible so- luti of the problem that has bee1 adsenee4
 II would seem that a canpany of Putnam business naen formef for tae porpose of advancing the eaty's inter
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
DIED

POTEIN-Iu Putnam. Jan 26. Celiaa Potvin. aged 50 years- PUIZE-At Day kimhal hospital. Jar. Z6. ] Alfre3 Puizs of Daniel sea. axe3 $ years R0BBTNS-At the Day Kimban hos pifal, Jan 26. Phillip [ Robbins. &ze3 : xears= BRADWAY-In Putnam. Jan 2. Charles N Bradway. /azei 72 years
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
MALE HELP WANTED

Overseers spinning, earding and weaving, superintendent of damask plant, fxers, perchers, second hands for all departments, etc. Many good positions open now. CHARLES P. RAYMOND AGENCY, 294 Washing ton street, Boston, Mass 5
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
MARRIED

SHEA-CUTLER-Ia Putnam. Jan. g. by Rev (. r Beizri, James r. Shea ard Della Lacier Cutler. BARBER- -CLENENT-In Portland. Jan. 27. Frank II. Barber ard Miss Leila Clement
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
AUCTIONEER

Wanted-Everybody to know J. B
 Talbot is Graduated Auctioneer and will 2s you the highest prices for your goods. Just give him & trial and be convinced. Residence, 2O9 Grove St. Putnam. Conn. Tel. Sa-5 13-se
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30

Israel Purnam Lodge Of Odd Eel lows will work the inilatOry degree eight candidates The lodge has re- ceived an invitation from Webster lodge to work 2 degree far thai lodge some time next month
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE

One three-family house and one cottage on School street, both proper ties adjoining and rented at present. Will dispose of these together or sin gly. JOSEPH S. SHEPARD, South Woodstock. Conn. 49-tf
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE

Residence and grounds, togetha with adjoining building lot, SunAy side Heights, Putnam. Modern i'm provements. Cash or easy terms Call, write, or phone 223-I4. N. W. KENNEDY, Eastford. 50-n
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
NATURALIZATION NOTICE

F. NJ Warner. clerk of the Wls8- ham toaaty snpe-sor court, Eives n9- zEce that be Will net he at has asSee ia EutHan this Saturday for aa.a-aAza- non rprrSxes as at first plAnne3. as he sS eA,ives 70 be iu WHlimansie
 ar Warre- plans so be in his of ice the following Saturday. FeSra- ary zth-Aix.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
BORN

SARETZKI-At the Day KinbslI hospital. Jan 25. a daughter to Dr and Mrs. Wm- SaretzE of Brook lya.
 GAUTHfER-At the Day Kimbzll hospital. Jar g. Q daughter to Mr and Mrs Hzrsn Gaahtier of Put nam
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
BUY LIVE STOCK

W. F. Perkins, Butcher and Dealer in Live Stock Calves a speciality Am always in the market. Phone 34-14, Putnam division. sf
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
WANTED

Married man. without children, as carstaker on gentleman's place. Must be very experienced in flower and vegetable garden, also lawns. One horse, one COW. Cottage on place Must have excellent references. Ad- dress D. DANIEL GOODWIN, Hotel Belmont, 42nd street and Park ave nae. New York City
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish 10 thank their many friends who were 90 kind and sympathetic during the recent iIl- ness and following the death of their beloved husband and father Also those who sent beautiful flowers for the funeral
 Mrs E M. Wheaton. and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
CALL 6O6-3

On phone ana have your gas stove put in shape and be shown how yoa ear do he same. l7-u
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
TO LET

Furnished room to let with modern improvements. Inquire at this office.
 4-d
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
AUCTION

J. C WITTER. AGCTIoNEER O.Hce and Sziesrooz-s zt 42 Maj S..
 Bz-ieASon. Conr-
 PUBLIC SALE of 90 head Of horses by the Neils' -eastrueaoa Co zt the Kennedy Ho- tel StabseS, opposite the depot st DassTlse= Gem, es MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 20
 Al 10 O'clock A M
 RAIN OR SHINE
 These horses are right ont of hard Eork and there are a number cf 6ae. p2lrs and single farm horses suitable for al xi1ds cf work They have been used fer constructing the state high way between PlaiaSeld and C2nter- bury Green and en account of sx- t-er1e cold weather for road work -zsE os sold
 WELLS CONSTRUCTION co
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
WANTED
LOST

An Ayrshire heife- , years old. red ard white. WM. ST. MARIE. West Thompson. R. r. D. i. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30

Subscribe for The Patriot and get double value for your money.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30
TO LET

Two unfurnished rooms. steam heated, electric lights and use of bath. Tel. 309-2. 4 if
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30

The Patriot for scoops Se~sy ns~s on al iss pages
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-30

Entered as Second Class Matter sA ae POstofses al Putnam, Conn., As- 5rv9lnz to the Act of Congress
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-15

about him unless they themselves
had been harmed. But really the
way folks do is to judge others by
the things they hear about them.
And then there is a boldness that
seems to surround some that speaks
for itself, and it was this kind of an
atmosphere that surrounded Mr..
Weasel. For every time he entered
the presence of any of the forest
dwellers, they would shrink from
his company.
"The reason you never get me is
because Pm too sly for you, and you
can't find me-" Pika replied.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-15
CEa 7 E%FE5S
u" Tinker Bob III
EaA .te@<8stories4 s42as
Ii8a429&~. byCarksle L. Holconnb e9 iszz5ezyEa1
byCarlyse 4. Holconnb

your path. But if you can not find
him, then you must forever cease to
disturb the forest dwellers. Will you
accept this offer?"
Mr.. Weasel hesitated a moment
and then said: "If I find him you
will take that saucy Wild Cat off
my track, will you?"
eyes," replied Tinker. Snoopy
will not follow you any longer if you
are able to find Pika."
"But I suppose" said Mr.. Weasel,
"You will keep the barking Cony
quiet all day 1ong."
"No," said Tinker, "Pika will bark
as usual so you can hear him."
"Well, tell me where his hiding
place is. l suppose it will be some
place where 1 cannot go or where
no one else can 60"
"No, indeed, Pika the Cony Hare
lives far up on the side of the noun
tain among the great rocks where
there is little or no underbrush and
where he can be easily found"
"All right, I'll be there at day
light and Pika the Cony will be dead
before the sun gets very far in the
sky. And then look out-these fell
lows that have been trying to drive
'I'll bet I can find you any time
/ want to-" said Mr.. Weasel.
81 have heard what you said" said
Tinker Bob. "Now, Pll tell you what
we will do. Tomorrow Pika will &c
to his usual hiding place, and if you
can find him, as King of the For
est will allow you full privilege to
| kill anv forest dweller you find in
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-15
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why is man and woman. half the
ime. feeling nervous, despondenG,
,orried: some days headachy, dull and
mstrung: some days really incapaci
ated by illness.
If we all would practice inside-batn-
ng, what gratifying change would
rake place. Instead of thousands OF
aalf-sick, anaemic-looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which it accumulates under our pres
ent mode of living For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out. else it ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as IL Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or we'll, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, a glass Of
real hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it, as harm
less means of washing out Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire aiimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach
Millions of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone.
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen'
ing effect upon the system.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-15
WY95;I.a (; L.! ID. 8

never saw anyone like her, she'll try
anything, and under any circum-
stances. And what's more, she ate
nearly every crumb of the piece she
took couldn't help but contrast
the Arbrecht meal with the breakfast
/ had short time ago at the Cum
ninghamsl I've always noticed peo-
pie who haven't very much to eat at
home, certainly do justice to a
strange table
We didn't remain long at the road
house after we'd finished eating; the
place had lost its attraction, and we
started for a ride. Hard saying we'd
go the long way home 1t was dark
by then, and real cool and Emmy
looked lovely as she sat beside Alon-
20 in my gray coat, with the o'p,5-
sum collars close about her neck. /
felt chagrired about only having my
sport suits coat, bup Mammals black
fox neckpiece rather notified, and
especially when Hard managed 20
whisper:
"Yolande. black fur surely grew
on the animal for you-you look like
mermaid in that scarf. "
| couldn't quite make out the mer-
maid simile, for mermaidss have their
hair down, combing it all the while,
and aren't at al barged as if the
weather was getting cool. But it was
accepted as such We girls can't put
words we would select ourselves into
our beaux mouths, so we might as
well take what they say at its under
lying value. 1t comes out best in the
end, when we do.
We rode on. blistfully as turtle
dov"s Occasionally we all four join
ed in an animated conversation, but
usually Emmy and Alonzo entertain
= each Other and Hard and |. |
liked Hard better than on either of
| the other occasions of seeing him.
He has great way of improving on
acquaintance, and that says much,
! for he made tremendous hit at the
Community Club dance
| wonder if 'I'm home at last" "
as Leila Grey always says whenever
she meets a real nice young man
whom she imagines she might be able
to really, truly love and marry, and
live with for multitudes of years.
(Tomorrow-Uncle Jim Goes the
Girls One Better.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-01-15

Use Want Ads For Results.