davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
Takes His Steering Wheel,
to
Concealed Switch in Another Part Of the

Many good and efficient automobile
locks have been called into existence
by the epidemic OF automobile thefts,
AMI there is now no excuse for leav-
ing a car unprotected. The locks in
general use are of several classes,
each presenting its own advantages
and open to its own objections. Eiec-
trical locks for merely breaking the
ignition circuit were the first on the
scene, and are still used to some eX-
tent, although no expert automobile
thief would be delayed by them for
more than n few seconds, as ihe would
simply connect around the '1ock' with
a wire leading directly from. the bat
terry to the igniter.
Complicated Locks.
Gasoline-lfne locks are useful, but
somewhat complicated in their in
stallation, and introduce the question
able element of additional opportun-
ity for gasoline leakage. Probably
the favorite method is a purely me-
chanical lock, on the steering gear, the
starting crank, or some other essen
tial part of the mechanism.
While all of these locks may be re-
lied upon to prevent or at least delay
considerably the work of the thief,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
THINKS BIG sum WILL
Be HAD FOR ROADS
$75,O00,0OO Plan Before Legisla-
ture May Go Thro' Says
jackson Representative

The great sum of $75,OOO,OOO
will be made available for build
ing of good roads in Kentucky,
if plans before the present legis-
lature are carried out, said H. N.
Dean, Representative from Jack
son county in the House, who
spent Friday night with Vim.
Mansfield, and went on Saturday
to visit relatives at Berea Mr..
Dean came from Frankfort dur
ing the weekend recess. He
says that the larger portion of the
sum that will be needed to give
Kentucky a real system of good
roads will be raised from the
proposed Soc a gallon tax on
whiskey. This tax will be paid
when the federal government
takes over the whiskey he said,
as it is sure to do. He says fur
Their that a largely increased
horsepower tax on automobiles
Will PROBABLY be levied to help
out the road fund, and then a
tax OH the acreage of each farm
along the good roads.
Although he lives back in
Jackson county where there are
mighty few roads of any sort,
Mr.. Dean is an enthusiastic good
roads man. He is very proud OF
the fact that Jackson has just
voted bonds to build a pike on the
Madison county line, and he is
very anxious to see Madison CO.
operate by building on to the
county line to meet it, which, in
all probability, will be done.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

ringing, and continues to ring even
after the thief leaves his seat and
seeks safety from the police or citi-
zens who are sure to be attracted by
the noise of the bell. The bell will
continue to ring until the owner re-
turns to the car, or until somebody
finds the hidden control switch ana
turns it off. OF course, if the thief is
ingenious enough to find this switch
at once, he can turn off the alarm him
self, but there is small chance of a
thief working very long around car
to the accompaniment of a loudly
changing bell.
Diagram Explains.
The various parts of the circuit and
their connection are shown in the dia-
cram. The materials needed are: One
or mere small switches to be con-
cealed as well as possible within
reach of the driver; a good, loud cleo
trio bell; relay, or circuit breaker,
such as is used on nearly all modern
automobiles to connect the generator
to the battery when the proper speed
is reached; some resistance wire,
large enough to carry several amperes
of current and some pieces of wood
land spring brass to make the seat
switch. AS will be noted in the Cir.
cult diagram when the concealed
switch is closed and the seat switcl
is closed, the circuit through the bell
is established, and, at the same time
the circuit through the circuit-breaker
switch, so that, even though the
latter is open, the bell continues
to ring, The resistance coil woul:i
not be necessary if the circuit through
the bell was continuous. Since, how.
ever, it is interrupted at eacn tap OF
the bell, the coil is necessary in order
to maintain sufficient current
! through the circuit breaker to keep II
from permitting the shunt circuit
across the seat switch to open, thus
stopping the alarm. The only way :he
alarm can be stopped is by breaking
| the main circuit, either at the con
cealed switch or at some other point
If properly wired this, cannot be done
by a stranger without spending con
4 siderable time, which. under the cir
cumstances, is out of the question fol
a thief, at least in a city or town.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
BUCKS GO RAPIDLY

T. didn' take Button Roberts, man.
ager of the Richmond Buick Company,
long to sell the four handsome new
Buick cars that he drove through
from Michigan last week. They went
like hot cakes. He says that he is
unable to keep a sufficient supply on
hand to meet the demands of his Gus
toners. "A nifty roadster went to
Elmer Deatherage; Col. S. F. Gre
celius, City Engineer, bought tour
ing car, B. A. Moberly, got a touring
car and the other was quickly sold
also.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
Various Parts Of Circuit.

few, If any, of them are of any assist
ance to the police in capturing the
would-be thief. The device here de-
scribed is intended to accomplish this
purpose, and at the same time furnish
a protective device with all the con-
venience of the ignition lock.
Arrangement Of Circuit.
The effect of the contrivance is that
when thief enters the car and takes
his place in the drivers seat, an in
visible alarm bell under the car starts
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07


a
than that
is carried in q
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

N7oo-Nsar 5th and Fla ave. n. L.: =
room house. suitable for families TO live
iroSe heat: vacant a . d im%sdisse pe.,es
| sion $500 cash payment.
! l,2oo--In National city Heights suedi.
vision; large lots and 5-room frame
house. i will sell to = quick purchaser for
the above price; one car fare and inside Of
| $s.boo-Bungslow in Silver Spring; 6
rooms rooms In excellent condition; pipeless fur.
lots: great quantity of fruit of different
kinds; blocks from the cars; churches,
stores. school convenient to this property.
Owner going to Florida and wishes to sell
| at once.
|
$500 cash.
! 3s.soo-s-room house; good n. W. ioca-
| ton; colonial porches. hot water heat, gas
| electric lights; extra large. long lot to a
wide paved alley; sanitary wash trays;
| servants toilet.
| Ss,ooo-s-room house on v street N. w. i;
modern heat; baths: house In good con-
dition- Immediate possession. Cash pan
| ment $1,000.
| t7;oooIIn Georgetown: s-room.. colonial
|
| floors, hardwood trim. wash trays in cell
lar. servants toilet: beautiful view and
| strictly white location; owner is anxious
to sell at once and will give Immediate
possession.
! 3s,6e0--At Lincoln Park; - s-room house;
hot-water heat. electric lights; entire
house in nne condition; room for garage;
location hard to beat.
ss,4oo-.In Mt Rainier: 7-room house or
bungalow; very good location: excellent
condition; modern heating plant, electric
| lights, large lot; Immediate possession, and
only $500 cash.
| $5.s50--Near Nd. ave. n. E.; Groom
house; hot-water heat; 1890 cash.
All kinds of homes for sale. City build
| ing lots cents per foot to Is cents per
foot. All inside of>the District and one
car fare to them.
great many good business properties
| for sale.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
0us TME are As fGstsGyas
IN ALL PAPERS wT TErIL SOLD.
furnace, gas. Immediate possession; 1880.
,12l5 X St s. E.-Brick, s r. $4,000.
1225 9Th st N. w.-Frame, T.. latrobe,
I4a5 st. N E.-a-family nat: Ar. & b..
each; latrobe, gas; large lot; excellent
500 b st. N B.-Br.; sr. & b.; latrobo.
sa ses. 'WI srder st. N. w.-Br.:7r. tiled
b; bedrooms; large lot to paved alley;
h W. H.; concrete cellar; a. m f.; modern
garage; sleeping sTn .oo porch; hardwood floors;
SIS 9Th st S. E.-Frame. 10 r b,
-. 1ss q g, ass St s. r-Br.; sr & b.; 'atro'e
llsi 10th .t n; Wis r. rec. hall; Dr.;
gas furn' 'io.'s s5LoRpp
41s 9Th ut. s. Eff; 6 r. (Possession).
1915 X 1t. s. E-Brick, r. $4,000. $500
sIi-I3 First at. N. w.-Brick, eight
rooms and bath Furnace heat; gas. $500
TIT Kenyon st N. w--Frame. s r.. deep
lot and large stable $500; ,,,ro,. ,..
iII7 Congress st N. E.-Br.. 2-family
sssi Cleveland place N. w.-Br; r.;
gas; iatISos excellent condition nr $500;
$4,000 each. 5000 cash.
it32-34 6th st-Br.; . r. & b.: latrobe
heat; EXCELLENT condition; $3.50 each:
condition. vacant. $1,000.
s2s 10Th st y E-Br.; sr. e. b.; cellar
1904 18th St N w.-Br.; sr. & b.; gas
itT:4.,.4S1 st N. w.-Br . store.
sebrs-u sth st. N. E.-Br. r. $4,000.
yNyx,uoo.sn>-,r
Iios. sth st. s. B..Br: store, 8 living
rms. b.; near Navy Yard; excellent iocs-
i7ss and l7ss T st. ". W.. Dr., ! apis.
1915 s st N: w.LIBr,. spts.. each con
1915 F st. N. w. br., I rms 5000 each
1890 Mass ave. N. w. Dr., 4 rms each
ti0s LIST at. N. w.-Br, 2-famiiy NAT !;
ZACH containing 6 r. & b.. furnace; monthly
rental. SIS; excellent condition; possession,
Barber shop and 6 living rooms & b, a%s
18th st. 8. h.. brick. 2-chair shop; fixtures
soI-3 L st. N. We r. 3 b.. h. W. H.; er-
ecIIent condition; make ofer.
7so e ,1 81 Corner st l.r and cCm7
lotsi excellent corner bSeiness location.
''GvfYBHERTY HOTEL CwHIrE OR coll
oRED)--tth & N. J. ave. N. w; excellent
ooiorcd location about % rms: steam
he Sac q N IT. n w.% YS; Siam. nat: .r;
b.. h.-w- h. yearly rental $500. Price,
aoS L ct. n. w.-Corner property: large
store with living rooms $40,
Hotel Lease-Best colored hotel .oppor-
Union station. Immediate possession.
Issl3sis Pierce W vt N w-P 1a; 1900 IN
a..tory frame house $500. - w.
Two vacant lots on Morton st, near
sherman ave. a,2e7 square feet. toc square
Corner south Carolina ave and . st..
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS.

arithmetic, algebra. geometry. trigonom-
stry. calculus, Entnsh, Latin. spanish,
stenography. typewritins. bookkeeping. au-
djtins accounting. Certificate admits to all
leading universities Tuition reasona BILE.
Send for catalogue. The University Pre-
paratory School and the Civil Service Pre-
paratoJy School, s. e. corner 18th and SITS
N w Phone Frank 1850.
L. ADOLPH RICHARDS. NJ. A.. NJ. g.. Prin.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
proc. BELMONT

Noted Ciairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by tho lines In your palm, which
are tho record OF your life Being a grad
uate Of two colleges Of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift OF second sight enables him
to lift the veil OF mystery and reveal TO
you important matters of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family AFFAIRS; tells name IT
you love In true or false; what part OF the
country In luckiest to you, what to do to
he successful In ifo; removes troubles OF
all mature; brings the separated together;
tells the secret >>of having personal In
nuence with your hssociatss Prof. Belmont
IL a Psychologist of World Ronown. Read
inRs 81. 1916 New York ave ". W., next
door TO Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
HOSES roe SALE


49,
BARGAINS
Sscsss HOUSE
In n sooo clean .sa~nSorA..A. aerthv~ss,
Q few stsps frosn the Estro poiitan oas iias |:
p.pss.d and p.i.,:N r.ss possS ..sisssa
Outlo,L On Tows Cirrls
~ v" wv"
v.Disnt do~atS-a location. mus, be- .oia.
Meridian Street Near 1Ath.
S'A0es N'o
dwsllins win = cellar colonial porehs.;
tioni hardwood trim throas hoari Vs.soo.
Mt Pleasant West of 18th.
%. 600 will buy . three-,tory. s-room
dwsiiinx, reception hail plan Two stair
wsys: room Tor ssySgsi po..s.sion-
INLAND Terrace near End and
Rhode Island Ave.
ou 49, -s, oo,o,s |,
e ossSa ssS ~ som nsxasS,
lSth street near M.
'''"' -"' '~"' s'''
Near North Capitol and II.
and esiis9' sos. Srs s hssi ana electric
"sHe'' roar po'enss' $s'Sv"
~cu Co.,. ~ Al C:.-,
otreet wear N0ftn Oapitoi.
dwsilins Win Suy ..il.r nes' rooms and bath;
o' ." iee' ooep' SS-ioot e"sS'
near dupont Circe.
.
s~'n i0f > quick 0uSsr'
UpShur Street.
-.
nearly new; stories ana cellar MOI
~ 400 v,u suv . ,o.roor av.,,,nr on an
avenue northwest; hSs.wAtsr h'at; lot hAv-
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMIssIoNERs,
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office, Room 500. District building, until 2
o'clock p. IN. on October 10, 1920. for re-
construction of a portion of the revetment
wall on Water street, between NJ and N
streets southwest. Forms Of proposals.
specifications and necessary Information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk of
the Engineer Department, Room t2l. Dis
trict building. !. THILMAN HENDRICKS.
CHARLES w. KUTZ. MABEL T. BOARD
MAN, Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
MADAM D'ASHMAN

MADAM D'ASHMAN
CLAIRvOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
Have you business and domestic troubles
II 30 see Madame D'Ashman and she will
help you out OF your difficulties as she hs .
advised hundreds Of others This gifted
lady will tell your fortune on love. mar
rage, divorce, changes. reunites the sep
arated. helps you TO win back lost love.
happiness and business. n
SPECIAL READINGS. 100.
1901 G Street N. w.
Opposite Droop's Music Store, 13th and q.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

$3.750--In Mt. Rainier; ine location, 4-roor,
house in fine condition; gas light, large con-
crete cellar. lot 50x150; fruit and flowers.
Only $500 cash payment and SIS per month
s5,000-7-room bungalow; almost new pipe
loss furnace heat; porches; fair size iot'
s. 4 location; $1,000 cash.
81, 250-S-room house. latrobe heat in ex.
cellent condition; large lot to alley; gooo
N. Il. location.
Sc, 400-In Mt. Rainier: 7-room house. mod
ern heat; electric lights; beautiful 10y
and only $500 cash payment. balance Wv
per month; less than rent.
IS, 25o--on C st. s. b.; Groom house for
&C eoIored or white iatrohs heat ioS Ss n..h
IS. ooo--s-room house; N. Il. location; mod
colonial porches; hot water heat; gas; cleo
trio lights; hardwood parquet floors; bright
oak trim; wash trays; servants toilet
In perfect condition.; blocks from the
Union Station.
Ssoo-3-room house in Colmar, Manor; lot
4o1100; corner property; practically new
and one block from the Bladensburg cars
owner wants all cash at this price.
Sb.5oo--Onc-half block from You street
one half block from Chevy Chase cars; s.
room house: furnace heat; newly papered
large lot to A wide alley: vacant, and tnr
mediate possession; cash payment &e0e;
balance same as rent
Homes for sale from 5000 up TO $4,000.
i have homes for sale in almost every
section OF tho city and tho different sub
urbs. and will sell you a good home At bot
tom prices: see my statesmen before buying.
I have great many buyer: for property
II you have property to sell list 1t with ma
n cApMAN
Main $500. District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
CLAlRvOYANTS
Lsssnssd BY Tie District Of Cotxssbts
NINE. ORA PARKS

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Gives advice on all affairs of life. A
visit to this remarkable woman win DO
more to convince you than columns Of self
praise She Ia not a fortune-teller, neither
does she cater to the ignorant or super
stitious, but to those who appreciate the
advice Of a fine reader. All business sacred
and confidential. Hours IL a. m. to y.
m 1920 q at N w
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
us 10TH ST. N. ".
CHEVY
4l4,6O0

A handsome substantial home Of
. rooms and ba III; hoiiow-tile con
struction smoie posehes hot water
heat. electricity: lot soxlt0i garage;
Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

ONLY $500 Cash.
Monthly payments of N$ss, which In.
.ludes all interest and payment.
A COZY HOME
tN0RAHAM ST. NEAR GA AVE. NJ W.
4 section Of pretty homes: rooma
hath. cellar. hot-wster heat. colonial porch
$3.50
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
NORTHEAST
$1,000

Ono Of the best locations in the
northeast; s-room and bath
brick house. with screens and
SlaAsed-in porchos.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
PARK VIEW
S6.76O

Thoroughly modern and compiete
throughout; rooms, bath, hot
water heat; electricity; hardwood
noors; convenient to car line.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
PETWORTH
$l2,20
MAIN SAb /;

A particularly attractive s-room
corner brick dwelling. With u pestry
front; large yard. bsilt.in garage;
house has . rooms. bath paraset
aoor. sleeping porch, double rear
porch and front porch; grapevine,
fruit trees and shruboery. Close 10
car lines coed terms
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
SAUL'S ADDITION
$1S,6O0

Hollow-tiie construction with
stucco nnish 7-room and bath de-
tached bungalow with every mod
ern convenience. such As >hot-water
heat. electric iishts and gas. hard
wood noors. &C. Can give imme-
date possession. This 10 q real
home we'll worth considering.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
HOUSES FOR RENT
Furnished

NORTH CHEVY CHASE, Md.-8-room
house; garage, electric lights, range. Till
June Is, 1921. 713 9Th st. ~ w.
WILL GIVE LEASE of 6-room and bath
house in front OF Bureau of Engraving
to party buying furniture Of same; every
thing new. Price. $500. Address BOX 203.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
1aTH ST. TERRACE
tl2,6W
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
$l6,760

3 rooms a bedrooms), bath and
extra lsSatory, large sleeping porch.
breakfast porch, ample front porch,
large attic. vacuum pipes. copper
screens. The house 10 very sttrac-
lively situated and IL In good con-
dition. Possession at once.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

THE PROPERTIES. ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled EXCLUSIVELY
by U.S. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1850

A completely comparable mod
ern home on 18th 1t. There arc 8
rooms and bath: double rear
porches; hot-wster heat and cleo
tricity; large lot. with plenty Of
garage space.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
MADAME LENORE,
NINE. PARKER.
MADAM STANLEY

Celebrated Scientific Gypsy Palmist; per-
mAnently $40 n, Y. ave, near 7th ST.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
MADAM ALLEN

UVN OVC
CLA1RNOYANT AND PIANIST.
Guarantees TO read your entire life-past,
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love. health and family Affairs.
Special readings, soc. Between sth and 9Th.
sl2 + ST. N. w. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
An APPEALING GAS PLAN

Tn" e's conservation plan suggested by city
Attorney Duncan ofCors possibilities II rings
sound. II has boon the custom TO encourage
hrHyy consumption ot Eas 10y scaling tho price
down 10 those who use the mor. I'rqucsuon-
ably that policy ia IN line with old established
principles
Mr. Duncan proposes that the base price Ne
the price made TO small consumers and that Il
Increase as consumption increases. Thus. the
industrial user OF gas would be required to pay
more than the customer who merely used gas
TO heat his homo ana cook his meals.
No doubt the profleatc use of gas for public
buildings and factory furnaces would cease Be
cause coal and oil would instantly become moro
economical Thus would gas be conserved for
home purposes And that Is right The World
has every deposition 10 fully endorse the Dun
can plan. II offers a way for the corporation
commiSsion TO render the gas consumers of the
! state real service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
rur ROOSEVELT ArrrNL

Some pcopl" profess 'o h' unable 10 account
for tho cnihusias'ic reception accorded Ih'od"r"
Roosevelt Ir, during hif visit 90 pkl'h"nh. 10
was an bat mohn'h boy onthuF''Ti' ana "'"'f-
ug friends nt Ninin who sought O." rh'F" h'
hand. Al okmulr'r ho spoke 10 hf"'R "'
four thousand people assembled ON a street cor.
nor aud who waited hours o." greet MIN win
i'rriir onihuHia"n. Al convention nan 'n '"'
'itv with % rainf'orm hhrl'hhf h'""fh '"'
'r"'iH h' VIA wudIy acclaimed NY "'''''"'
who's" numbers can only D" 'Hh'''''.
The r'rpi'N"d critic asserts moro '' no '''''n
f"r such o demonstration "V'rh nero y'uH VINO
f. without % public record
Iui 'h'r' iH % r'hH"n. % "fy potent pa''"'
reason. ]. DO h' h""''V'I' 'Id'''' a" was very
aptIy stated hy the master "i ceremonies IN IN
PRODUCING th" young man. ih'hhm' OF N"o''V''
th" civilized world oV"r stands Tor 'loan hVlng'
"'AIFhl ihInNhE ana lh''h'' "W''l''"Hn' Ih'
'"'''''l VA" gave 'h' name 'h"t H"nu'"E ~
d'nd' hn' 900 mo h' was Tor years 'h' WorIds
most popular character
Ih'' "ny h p''' accounts TOT th' popularity
ot mo '"". r"' no mas ''''"' so'n''h'hE Tor
hl"''H. ~ .h' I'in'r was 'h inspiration 10 inc
American p'"P'' i"' y'''H no IN inv ""n % W'''l
"t young American manhood VINO Is t'' prov
ing h'm''" me worthy son OF an "'uH'''""' "r'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Margaret CARROTS
Husband 1n
Ry LANE PHELPS

make Bob see things. life, as | saw
them. I've walked the floor at night.
have agonized over him when he
has been sleeping as quietly as a
child. / have loved him with all my
heart and at the same time have
driven him from mo Did you ever
see or hear such a muddle as l have
made OF my life?"
Yes. Margaret Many have done
as badly as you have. And with no
chance to retrieve themselves
Elsie We're you ever jealous
Really Jealous Of another woman?"
Il told you once Margaret that
nearly lost Tom by my actions We'll
Il nearly lost him TO another
woman.
Don't laugh at re Elsie. But |
am jealous OF Miss Keating. For the
first time in my li'e am afraid OF
another woman--vhert Bob IL con-
Ccrned. No one knows better than
you do that IL was the kind OF peo-
Pile he saw. the places he wen,
to which / objected. There never
was a thought Of any one woman in
my mind; no doubt Of Bob's 10y
atty"
And now there s."
"No--I haven't gone as far a'
! Bob IL more intsrested in her than
| he ever has been n anvone-even
| in me before we were married. And
| Elsie ] do not undeTrate her dancer
Gus charm, that charming personal.
| ity Bob spoke or II is more an i'm
| preston ! have than anything else
| but | can't throw :, OF
THAT is what YOU wanted advice
| about, Ia it,"
Yes"
We'll here It is. Re A sensible
/ girl and get that notion out OF your
! head The first thing YOU know YOU
will be wishing a love affair on Bob
| Go home and make up your mind
/ to be nice to Miss Heating, invite
| her 10 your house, let Bob see YOU
| are neither narrow nor jealous
| Really dear don't think YOU have
| The slightest reason, You are so
anxious that everything looks like a
stumbling block n vour happiness
Don't give up Margaret; you'll VIII
him yet"
II had had lesser love fol
Robert I perhaps wcLld have beer
n happier woman. I had my boys
my lovely home, now many kind
l friends But without Bob all was a,
| ashes In my mouth Ills love was al
/ that could make iIfe endurahl".
I thought. all there was worth striving
for.
lcft Elsie IN a much happier
frame ~ MIND THAI when I went 10
her She had talked or laughed m,
out Of what she called my super,
| stition regarding Charlotte KeatinC
Rob did not COME In until after
! had retired I'm the morning hs
| was as courteous rs usual. hut there
/ was something disguietinE in his at,
/ titude, something | could not
/ a'hOn.
/ TOmOrrow--N hitter fight with self
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
BennieS' Notebook

was setting out on our frunt steps
est setting there and suddenly al. OF
a sudden I swcl'cd smell like Nora
cooking b!skits hack In the kitchin.
and quick went back. being jest wat
IL was, and I stood In the kitChin
door a vile watching her taking them
out ~ tho pans, saying, Can I have
one please Nora
You can not, you'll wait for your
mcels the same as everybody e,ts I'm
the house sed Nora Her stil being
mad a. me for making a noise like
a sad cat outside the kitohin window
last niEh, vile she was setting In
there with her fe,lO. And ! kepp on
standing IN the door looking and
smelling and after a vile ! nawd O..
I know. III make her mad and shell
throw n hiskit AZ me ana III catch g.
Wich l started 20 do, saying, O
well. I wouldent eat one OF your old
| biskis enyway. they're ouy made out