davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03
The Value oil Things
That Cannot be Seen

The steamer the locomotive the great dredg the sky
scraper the motor truck, all products of thought
But the thought which originated them is invisible
All of the cunning of craftsman may be put into the max
ing of die but the purchaser who buys something that this die
has stamped does the precision that adds value the
product.
When rides to the top of the Wooworth Building in
New York he does not the plnger of the MISUNDERSTANDING
below ground into the wells of their hydraulic system
But the things which he does and cannot lies his
safety.
The infinite of manufacture-he costness of tools
the skill of workmen-and the professional ability of persons
back of service all things not apparent actual obser
walton.
That buyer who looks, and realizes may not actually
with physical vision but he appreciates the merit of that
value which makes higher priced goods the cheapest.
Let SERVICE tell you about the value in
SERVICE trucks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-03

Sl5ss.oo Model K47 s7Sssco
s153s.0o Model K-49 SiSSsGS
K-ss s223Soo Model k5o S2s-s 90
+. O. B. Flint. Mich.
Rsised April 4,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that b.
" senior partner Of tho arm of r. y
Cheney q Co. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State Aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every a5e of Caiarrh that cannot be
cured by The use Of HALLS CATAltRt1
MEDICINE. FRANK J CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me ard subscribed in,
ny presenoe. this 9Th day OF December,
Z. %. lSso a. ". GLEASON,
tf'nb Not Iy Public.
Halls Cntsrrh Medicine - taken In
Nrnaiy and scts Though the Blood ON,
ie Mucous .rfaces Di The Srstem. SEND
0r testimonials. free
r ! CHENEY CO., To~Jc. o.
,n'd by ali urugris,s lie
'aNr Fahh' r;ls for oors .inatiou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
THOMAS YOUNG

THOMAS YOUNG
tCare Of Wallace YoungJ
Also. beginning at
point g feet west of
point 252 feet north OF
the southeast corner of
Section I. Township "a.
North of Range / West
of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. and running
thence north .lS4 feet;
thence west 100 feet;
thence south 1874 feet;
thence east 100 feet 20
beginning ................-... s 9.5s
All Of the foregoing lands are si.-
uated in Cache county, State ~
Utah.
Dated at Lewiston. Utah. this as,a
day of June. 1920.
y. Il. ROGERS.
Treasurer of the Town
Adv-7-1o or Lewiston
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
MRS. SAMUEL KENT

MRS. SAMUEL KENT
beginning at a point 80
feeteast of point
1910 feet south of the
northeast corner of Sec
ton is, Township IA.
North of Range /,
East OF the Salt Lake
Meridian, and running
thence south 470.S feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north 470.S feet; ..-'
thence west 100 feet to
beginning .......""-....-.. S4,cu
MRS. SAMUEL KENT
beginning at q point 80
feet east Of q point
1919 feet south Of the
northeast corner Of Sec
ton IS. Township IL.
North OF Range 1. East
Of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian and running
thence south ss.7 feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north $50 feet;
thence west 100 feet to
beginning ............--~. 4.b'
THOMAS YOUNG
(CaYe Of Wallace Young)
Beginning at a point 80
feet west Of a point B3s
feet north Of the south
east corner OF Section 1.
Township IA. North Of
Range 1. West Of the
Salt Lake Meridian, and
running thence north
$50 feet: thence west
100 feet: thence south
$50 feet; thence east
100 feet to beginning .. IT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

An add in the Republican vfu
ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

in water MAIN District No' Va NV
town of Lewiston in Cache county
Utah, are due and unpaid in amounts
and upon the lands set forth and de-
seribed in the delinquent lists hereto
attached and unless said taxes to-
pe,her with the costs Of publication,
are paid on or before the 18th dey
n, July. 1920. the real property up
IN which such taxes are due will on
sa,d day be sold for said taxes, costs
Of advertising and expenses OF sa'e'
At the front door Of the Lewiston
state Bank. in Lewiston. Cache coun
ty. utah. beginning at the hour OF
Twelve o'clock noon Of said day. and
continuing until all Of said propert'
,hal, have been sold.
The delinquent list mentioned IN
N. foregoing notice Of sale show'ns
~. name Of the owner, description
o, n. property and the amount Of
tar and accrued Interest to June lss
1890. IN dollars and cents is q nj
lows. to-wit:
JOHN BLAIR
Beginning At . point 80
feet north Of . point
1eoA.S fsst west Of the
pothsast corner Of see-
t,on 9, Township IA.
North Of Range I. East
Of the Salt Lake Base
snd Meridian. and run
ming thence west 100
feet; thence north 100
feet; thence east 100
feet: thence south 100
feet to beginning ........ sl4s'S'
JOHN BLAIR
Beginning at a point 50
feet north Of point
1855 feet west Of the
southeast corner Of Sec
ton 6, Township IA,
North Of Range !, East
Of Salt Lake Base and
Meridian and running
thence west 90 feet
thence north 100 feet;
thence east 90 feet;
thence south 100 feet to
beginning .........-.-...... 1'''
REUBEN KAREN
(care Of Geo. Karren)
Beginning at a point 80
feet west OF point
1855 feet north of
the southeast corner OF
Section Q, Township IA,
north OF range 1. east
Of the Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. and run
ming thence north 547.6
feet; thence west 100
feet; thence south 647.6
feet; thence east 100
feet to beginning ...-....$ 21.e
JULIA LEWIS
Beginning at q point SO
feet north Of q point
1915 feet east OF the
southeast corner Of Sec
ton 8. Township IA,
north OF Range /, East
Of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. and running
thence east 1918 feet:
thence north 100 feet;
thence west 1915 feet;
thence south 100 feet to
beginning .......-......"..... Sss'o
OUNCE STEPHENSON
Beginning at q point 33
feet east Of a point 80
feet north Of the south
west corner OF Section
80, Township 15. north
Of Range /. east Of the
Salt Lake Meridian,
and running thence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
70 GREAT ACT OF Hu,Oisal m
QURRD

II some great act OF befoism vAs
necessary to protect . child froo
Group. no mother would hesitate -
protect her offsprins. but when Il 10
only necessary to keep At hand . boz
'tle Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give II a. soon - the first i,Aa-
ioation Of Group appears. there ara
many who neglect II. ChambesiAiaN
Cough Remedy ID within the rsasA
Of all and 10 prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

OF the Salt Lake Meri-
dian and running thence
north 1901 feet:
thence west 100 feet;
thence south 1901 feet;
thence east 100 feet to
= beginning .................... S474.iS
ROY KENT
Beginning at a point SO
feet south of point
1851 feet east OF the
northwest corner Of Sec
ton 7. Township Il,
North OF Range /, East
OF the Salt Lake Meri-
dian, and running
thence east 1915 feet:
thence south 100 feet;
thence west 1915 feet:
thence north 100 feet to
beginning -.................. 5 1855
ROY KENT
Also beginning at q
oint SO feet south OF
APPOINT 1925 feet east
Of the northwest corner
OF Section Z, Township
~, North OF Range 1,
East Of Salt Lake Merit
dian, and running
thence east HAAS feet;
thence south 100 feet:
thence west 1122.5 feet;
thence north 100 feet to
beginning -------.----- a36S.Si
n 4 n ur,H,pp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
SPECIAL TAX
feet; thence south 249s
feet; thence west 100
feet; thence north 2hQQ
100 feet; thence south

feet, thence west 100 100 t h hsnes ''a a dian and
feet thence north 1888 fee 10 begn $40
GEORGE ,care Of Jno Hawneswooa, thence sol
2 of the Beginning SO thence
south fee, r,A ., ss ss ROY KENT
is heto Township "a North &C. township IS North feet south
lakes to- / East Of efRa wetof feet
biaun Meria and Salt Lake Meridian and northwest
cunning thence norh -...~~ ..".N..s 80
'rv 1855 feet: thence vs, North o,
asa4t .et,hene west, ssss feet; thence cas-, dian
save 100 feet beginning 'laoso
~. emn WALLACE ALFRED WALLACE .nen 80
hour Of tc.rs Ha~Ae'-ooa, % "s
a.y anal a beginning .n MOI
DopsraI ZEE. west Of point 's point .. fst We" Of
49, $3.50. 80 1910, 4 80. ~" $3.50. Also beg
.o-ns| Is. .. ., -
l. . Of POM
oam. | Meridian tn Salt LAKE. ., a MOI
: :; ~ e s:: : : 90 :; i: T.:
dian
ss.a e.
o IS $500 thence !,
GEORGE beginning ~""""""-" , '''
crs o no oDoRcD n. thence no
Beginning {. ton. . Jno beginning
. feet We" of 4. point So ssfnnns at point 50
feet north of the south feet WEI" Of point iss Beginning
Township notA corner of ,cs. '. ,s.
lives &C. Township Is North norhwe.
nIakeMr md Nv uon =
running thence north Lake Meridian. Mor, -,
Of Salt /
100 feet thence south a s feet thence west
beginning s54oo 1s2s feet thence east est1o
, - ,on,rs 100 beginning s. a7es north "a
beginning alta pontsa CO... y, I'M w..u west oe
: o a A.o ,..,,,n. =, ginning
, fee pon. % feet west Of
n0r ss r s. point SO feet north of Also Deg veg
" %
o"' L""e "e'' O
west Of
hencesou o
thencee
thenceno rh
ewea13
thence net thence n
eeast fee to W
II fee soth beennh
of ! 245 feet east OF the ~
ton Z hof point
s' a sal, n" nsna s , .as Of ss
asst ofRanRe1W West
o
encew and running
thncesu ~
RAY Is 4
100 ~
et south the J. ". HODGES 10 ~
1 wesco H a
B Township feet soh Of a
of ange East o feet O
Sal "a e norhea
A.
l.
o.
feet ginnng s. thenew west feet;
Mrs theneso south
he
OF theneno bel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

dian, and running
thence east 100 feet.
thence south 100 feet;
thence west 100 feet;
thence north 10. feet to
beginning ...........-... 5000,
RAY KENT
Beginning at point 3S
feet east of q point 500
feet south Of the north
west corner Of Section
Z, Township IA. North
OF Range /, East Of the
Salt Lake Meridian and
running thence south
100 feet; thence east
100 feet; thence north
100 feet; thence west
100 feet to beginning IS $500
MRS. SAMUEL KENT
Beginning at point 33
feet east OF a point
1410 feet south OF the
northeast corner Of Sec
ton IS. Township IA.
north Of Range 1. east
Of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. and running
thence south 100 feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north 100 feet;
thence west 100 feet to
beginning -....-..-......~--- ]iio'"V
THOMAS YOUNG
(Care of Wallace Young)
Beginning at point S3
feet west OF point 486
feet north OF the south
east corner OF Section
/, Township IA, North
OF Range 1. West OF the
Salt Lake Meridian, and
running thence north
100 feet; thence west
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

Raj KENT
Beginning at a point SO
feet east OF q point
1893 feet south Of the
northwest corner OF Sec
ton 7, Township IA.
North OF Range /, East
of Salt Lake Meridian.
and running thence
south 240 feet; thence
east 100 feet; thence
north 240 feet; thence
west 100 feet; to be-
ginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. )
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-13

LAY KENT
Also beginning. at n
point 80 feet east Of q
point 33 feet south of
the northwest corner OF
Section 7. Township IA.
North of Range !,
East of the Salt Lake
Meridian. and running
thence south 966 feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north $50 feet;
thence east 1865 feet;
thence north 100 feet;
thence west 1855 feet
to beginning ...... 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Letters of Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Life Beyond
Knoge Immortality Msag from Dead Husband

''Hunks TIM. / don't know who
wrote II.
Yesterday Mrs. Randall and
were ~ the hospital and talked with
three American lads under twenty
two. who have been given the Cross
OF Honor for bravery at the front
One, nineteen, carried a wounded
comrade back from the firing line
and was himself Wounded shelied
legged. but he will not lose it
the side the nurses there are lew
here. / wrote to this boys mother
last night, much to his Joy, ana 70.
another boys sweetheart
In one ward we saw many boys
who have fallen III or been hurt
by accidents while doing the duties
OF war away from the front Many
OF them will never be able TO go 70
the front. and feel Respondent over
IL. wrote verses forthem.
The hospital nurses are very
grateful for our assistance In enter
tanning the boys In their wards, ana
the boys greet US with enthusiasm
So do those In the Y. NJ. c. A. huts.
where we go and meet the soldiers
waiting to be called to the front.
1t Is a tense tragic atmosphere
we live In now, neyer-to-be-forgot-
ten. think the end Is nearing
however. in about two months.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
(Continued TOmerrow)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

n n EN- live by work, play. love,
N and worship. BY the judi
cious fusing of these things
life's elements are woven into
something worth while.
We court undue fatigue when
such fusion is not taken proper ac-
count of. Fatigue may be carried
to the point Of exhaustion, after
which destructive and disintegra
tive effects follow.
Fatigue may be compensated for
or avoided by certain restorative
measures. Play, substitute, work
or a hobby will enable us to strike
a rational balance.
Fatigue may become persistent
unless due regard is given to on
setting measures. Chronic fatigue
gives rise to disturbances of func-
ton, and the victim finds that he
cannot sleep well or digest his food
properly, and that he has a sense OF
goneness, tremblings and breath
lessness. He's "all in" after slight
exertion.
keeping on the go long after re-
bellious nature has given the dam
ger signals. These warnings should
suggest a variation in their menot-
onous toll. They don't seem to know
that vacation can be had in
thousand excellent ways while still
on the job. Their routine needs to
be broken.
Chronic fatigue affects badly the
moral and mental faculties, and
general deterioration ensues. Fa-
tigue dccadence is understood by
many large employers of labor
nowadays, and systematic econo-
mics as regards human energy are
coming to be practiced by them.
The great discovery has been
made that ii pays well to regard
and conserve the comfort, health,
and happiness OF the workingman.
A man is a human being and not
mere mechanism, and employers
are being forced to realize the hor-
rors and perils of monotonous toll
for the workers.
We should take as an example
the beat of the heart. IL never
stops, does not pause. Between the
push and pull of the heart there is
tiny interval during which the
organ rests.
When you lie down, when you
take a short nap, when you read n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Tragic Atmosphere NJ Front
Never-to-be-F orgottes.
By Frank H. Williams.
LINER JENKINS was one OF

- LINER JENKINS was one OF
the very best little business
- letter writers who ever
clogged the mails with money-get-
ting correspondence. He admitted
It. publicly and privately, In no un-
certain terms. Furthermore MS
employers-the Gigantic Advertis-
ing Agency-admittedi ii, and so AID
his admiring friends and acquaint-
ances.
Consequently when Elmer fell In
love IL was but natural that he
should Immediately determine upon
a mail siege OF the fair maiden's
heart.
He sized his prospect up fairly
and completely. He indited her
name-MabeI Adams-upon a neat
three by five index card. He noted
her proclivities in their proper s.
quence and placed them in a bus!-
ness.like manner on the card-ho
catalogued her taste for chocolates
and comic opera, her ripping laugh.
her blond hair and her vivid COM
plexion, and he made a searching
survey of her accomplishments.
These he found to be an ability
at jazzing 'em up on the piano. a
lightfootedness in all the modern
dances and a real ability TO cook.
Nor did he neglect to look up her
fathers rating in Bradstreets. and
the result Of this look left pleas
ant glow around his heart. She
was a pippin of a prospect.
Having carefully and exhaus-
lively studied the field. through
numerous visits. he proceeded to
lay out his campaign. He deter
mined upon a dignified appeal upon
creamy notepaper. softly scented to
induce the proper psychological ef-
feet
For a time he wavered between
cream notepaper and light blue-to
match her eyes-and finally decided
in favor OF the cream, as it would
convey a subtle compliment to her
she being a blonde. Never un-
derestlmate your prospects, intelli-
gence." was one OF Elmer's axioms,
so he felt that Mabel would be quick
to see the implied compliment and
therefore be more than ordinarily
receptive.
Elmer decided upon short. in
tensive campaign. starting out as
calmly as an insurance agent VINO
i'm July has overtopped his years
quota and ending up with the re-
sounding smash of a Aim organiza-
ton trying to exploit poor pic
ture that has cost them a half mil
lion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved a Dollar.

Here is a chance for every one
10 earn a dollar By telling now
she has saved a dollar. IL may DC
a dollar or more. II may nave
been saved In a day or week:
Howc> err, all that matters Is hoW
il was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes -.
How about II: Be brief and write
only on ORG side of paper.
will award a prize OF ~ each
day for one OF the suggestions
which I print. -
p. S.-If you want a prize you
must be willing to have your name
and address used. because that 10
only fair 10 other contestants VINO
have a right to know that each
davis prize winner Is an actual per
son. However, j am delighted 10
have all sorts of ideas sent IN;
which, IL not given prize VIII
be printed with initials only anu
help the other readers.
II your first letter doesn't get
n prize, try again. Even III IL does
that is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea is worth IL.
Il. l.
Winners are requested to call
NJ the office of The Times cashier
for their prizes. Bring a clipping
from the paper. IL possible, nounS
the date on which your susBes-
ton was published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
B BOOK

COLLECTED POEMS. by Robert Under
wood johnson. New Haven Yale UDi-
verslty Press
This is a neat volume containing
the poems of Robert underwood
Johnson, one OF the most justly
noted OF American poets, from 1HH
to 1919. In 1t are included his
previous volumes: The Winter
Hour" Songs of Liberty" saint
Gaudens: An Ode, and other Verse"
Poems Of War and Peace" italian
Rhapsody" and other poems not
before collected. All these volumes
of which the present edition IL
mainly composed are now out o.!
print. stirring where thrills are
hitting: dangerously beautiful
where the mood and subject de-
mands: eulogistic with rare beauty
where the poems are to men Of
worth: interest and attention-com-
pelling to an extreme I'm the mar
rative poems, these works are
things OF unusual delight.
His works arc already well
known. Most of those in this book,
OF course. are already familiar to
the lover of poetry. Suffice IL to
say that those which appear new IN
this volume arc fully as delight
fui as the older ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
Saving Moneym heHome;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
Nv ELIZABETH LATTMER.
Nv ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

sANY readers want advice and
M information. Here arc rev
Ava letters and their sns"ets
which have come In durihs '"e
week.
Orange Cake.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMEh'
viii you kindly give me /. reoi hov i9 90
make white Mountain frostlhs 60
not to get sugaryI Can you msA.
good pie crust Win 90, LnaXy how
much appreciate '' sM nc. L. c.
am glad you enjoy this corner
and 1 am pleased to be able to give
Won the recipes for the cake.
Cream one cup OF grsnu'a'ed
sugar, sifted, with one-half cup OF
butter and when thoroughly blend
ed add the beaten yolks OF two
eggs. Sift your flour and measure
into the sitter one and one-halt
cups into which put two teaspoons
of baking powder and pinch OF
salt. Commence sitting the Hour
into the cake mixture, addins, aiso
one-half cup sweet milk alternate
ly with the flour. When flour ana
milk is all used fold in the stifly
beaten whites OF the eggs and bake
in two layers.
For the filling: Put in the dou-
BILE boiler the grated rind or one
orange, the juice OF a lemon ana
one-half cup orange juice win
level tablespoon of butter and one
cup of sugur. Beat an egg and mix
with it slowly SO as 10 have the
m
tablespoon of sifted flour. Stir into
the orange juice and cook until
thick and smooth, then set aside TO
get perfectly cold. Both filling and
cake must be cold before putting the
two together. ] do not use salad
oil for my pie crust but pure lard.
White Mountain Icing.
Put one cup OF sugar and one
third cup OF water into Il sauce pan,
stir until dissolved, then boil with
out stirring, until II threads from
the tip of a spoon. Have ready the
stiffly beaten white of an egg, pour
the cooked syrup over II slowly,
beating all the while, and be sure
you beat evenly because that has
much to do with the grain of the
icing. Flavor with one-half tea
spon either lemon or vanilla. II
not beaten enough this icing Will
run, IL beaten too much IT may
lump in which case add just q few
drops of boiling water. The secret
is not stirring your syrup after the
sugar dissolves and beating con-
stantly and regularly when once
you commence to pour the syrup
over the egg. Have cake perfectly
cold before you start making the
icing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
When q Girl Marries
A ROMANCE OF EARLY Welded LIFE.
BY ANNE Isle.
Copyright 1870. King Features Syndicate IncD

DABBsIE." came Meals voice
over the telephone. I'm say
- ing good-by in a rush.
start for the home-state this after
noon. Pat is interested In some
farm land out there. and this trip
gives me a chance TO see Father.
I'm on"
Good" 1 replied with uncompll-
mentary feryor. thrown into rejoic-
ing at the thought that Neal was
going 70 have a visit with the
sanest, most wholesome person on
earth. Meals Loyalty and love for
father seemed something to cling
30 IN an Evelyn Mason-manased
world.
$50 you're glad to get rid OF
mey' Neal laughed We'll. I'm glad
TO go. Fathers the realest person
! know. lie gives you sanity and
courage, Babbsie. oh, i know /
didn't always see IL, but I'm begin
ming TO appreciate him now. It's
all right for me TO go. Evyys been
up and about for several days.
Would you-would you run in 10
see her a couple OF times. Babbs?'
REST your mind easy in that,
Lad. I'll be attentive" l promised,
guessing that Envy had probably
been bothering Neal over my lack
OF sisterly interest. "a safe jour
ney TO you. My dearest love to
Father Andrew. l hope he can light
up the road SO >youll find your
hearts desire at the end OF it."
l fancisd l heard a gulp from the
other end OF the wire, but when
Neal spoke II was with something
very like the old Tilt In his voice.
BLESS you Babbs. You've found
yours, I can see. You're radiant
these days. My best to good old
Jim. So long-dear."
! turned from the telephone with
my eyes wet.
who made my girl cry?" asked
Jim, ceasing to struggle with a re-
fractory collar button and coming
over to kiss the tears from my eyes.
PruIsinG Neal.
Neal" ! sniveled, laughing at
myself Hes such a dear. He's
going out home and hell see Father
Andrew. Pm glad. Particularly as
Envy has decided to have the we'd
ding next month in spite of the fact
that she knows Father Andrew
can't get here for 1t. I'd almost say
because OF 1t If you wouldn't call
What" demanded Jim, lifting
his head with a pleased smile as l
took command of the collar button
and drove 1t to position.
Pussy, Pussy" / said.
Never that. Anne. Especially not
with an expert like Envy in the
field" replied Jim, evidently giving
half his attention to something lie
wasn't saying. 80 Neal goes home
today and he'll be gone a week ard
the wedding date is set for next
month. Did the lad seem pleased"
pleased" I echoed. ale was 50
overjoyed and SO anxious to be Con-
graduated that he never mentioned
it,"
who said pussy" asne! Jim.
And I couldn't get another seri-
Gus word out of him. He gulped
his breakfast in a great hurry and
went off in such a rush that lie had
to. waste Ave minutes returning for
his good-by kiss.
What are you doing today. dear:"