davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
NAME BERNST0FF
IN IRISH PLOTS
coNr1NrED FROM rAaE ONE

CONTINUED FROM rAdE ONE
mann, thon German foreign min
lister. to the German embassy in
Madrid. regarding an assignment to
German agent IN Eucnos Ayrcs TO
establish communications with Ire
land and cooperate with Sim Fcin-
crs in the United states and in Ar
gcutina.
This message also dealt with the
subject of smuggling arms into Ire
land from America and from Ar
gcntiua. as we'll as direct from Ger
many. either by the raider Moewe or
by submarine.
The governments report reprints
messages from the German-lrish so
cicty Of Berlin to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, wishing for mas
terful" German peace.
Offered Lodges Help.
The white paper" concludes with
additional messages from Wilhelm
strassc to the German embassy at
Madrid, One Of these, sent on July
81, 1918 and signed "Jahnke" reports
that an Irish secret lodge In New
York had offered the services OF its
branch lodges In Argentine and
Brazil, adding: please instruct"
on December 81. 1916, DIR. AL
fred Zimmerman thcn German for
eign minlstcr) sent n wireless mes
sage to Count Won Bernstorff out
lining a propose, TO land two lots
Of rifles containing 10000 each; 10
machine guns and 6.O0O.O 900 cart
ridges in Galway and Tralee by
armed merchantmen in between
February 81 and 25.
The Irish committee" replied TO
ui,,,, q, ~ m ~ Anrli n N u
through Bernstorff, the proposal to
land arms. explaining that unless
troops were landed also the venture
would be useless.
The government report declares
that early in 1918 the British au-
thoritics ascertained that munitions
were being landed by Germany in
West Ireland from time 10 tame.
II was learned. the white paper"
states that Sim Fein leaders spread
reports that in the event of a new
rebellion, number of German Of
ficers would be landed by subma-
rincs.
The white paper" also contained
Il report sent by Bernstorfr to his
supcriors in September, 1914, in
which the German ambassador said
there was no reason for worry about
American opinion regarding Ger
manys side of the war. Bernstorff
expressed the opinion that Germany
would find many friends in America
II che promised to give freedom TO
the oppressed peoples such as the
Poles. Films and Irish. The am
bassador suggested the formation of
an Irish legion, to be composed OF
Irish prisoners OF war in German
prison camps.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.--"Those al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
GREAT RECEPTION :
FOR MAN O. WAR
Lexington Plans Home
coming Of Greatest
Racer

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. s.-Maa
o. War, the undefeated, the iron.
hoarted-thc master of them ais
coming home,
There is to be a reunion beiwee1
the famous runner and his parents
Fair Play and Mahuba. And Man o
War is to see his little brother.
for the firs. anne.
So there is big day ahead 10,
ali Of old Kentucky!
Perhaps this ought to have TO d.
with the horse world alone.
II is likely that Man o. War Is
thinking mainly about running wild
IN The open country. with his mu,he'
aud father--about getting back vita
lhe Old folks again.
Plan Welcome.
But Fair Play end Mahuba WI.
merely be onlookers in the big WEI
come home that is being planned.
y king is "A king, be ne man or
horse, and when the speed sensation
OF tho past season arrives back 10
,hc Blue Grass state, on the broa!
"NI'n VI hiEuSl bf4lllNbA = iiAAln~
farm, folks are going to step n
and pay their highest respects,
silk Hats? Sure!
The exact date for the arrival ..
the supcr-horse has not yet been SCI
by owner Samuel ID. Riddle, PniIa-
dclph.a millionaire--but plans for
the celebration. are already undei
way.
There will bc silk hats, frocE
coats, bands, barbecue and some
speeches in which there Will be ref
crcnces to the greatest racer OF a.
,ime,' most wonderful horse eve.
foalcd, % and worthy product Of th'
blue grass
The Parting.
Miss Elizabeth Daingerficld. Will
The assistance of the LCSing,o.
Cham Der Of Commerce, is taklni
care OF the plans, She knows horse
and she loves them. Her father
Major Foxall 4. Daingerficid, Ia
trained many horses to win 70
James Il. kcenc, noted thorough
bred owner.
Just two years ago Man o. Wa
went away, lie was taken iN'
-'''''' A'''i VIC IiIlidAh A"h '''r 80.
Lexington and put on train. h'
went forth into a world whore IN
certainly loomed ahead,
Today that uncertainty has turned
INTO the greatest fame that has eve
came to a race horse.
The Reunion.
And when Fair Play meets hi
mighty sou-whcn Nahuba whiuH p
as she sa2es upon upon her lus|
offspring-wi Man O War be IN
greatest of all race horses, as fo.N
are going to welcome him. or wl.
he he the same gentle colt that wen
away so long ago, as time IS me aS
ured in horse existence?
Perhaps there Will be a rccre
that there ever was a parting hA
lt's safe bet that Fair Play AM
Mahuha will welcome the prodist
And it's "A sure thing that Ken
lucky folks are going To Guido al
previous celebrations rendered oihc
famous racers. The state has hex
many OF them-Nancy Hanks dn'
the mighty Salvador came iron
these parts. And they stepped ou
and then returned To he honorcd'
4. But the welcome Ia bc tendere'
Man o. War viii be the first NM
roses have been strewn in the pain
way, the first time the Blue Gras
people have turned out In a body u
welcome a racing stoed.
Kentucky hospitality? Yes, sun
Even 70 horse!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
ChicnoO C'Ub A,rarded
Trap Shooting Classic

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. --- The grand
American handicap, Americas trap
shooting classic, today was awarded
permanently To the South shore
Country club of Chicago. The Amer
lean Trapshootcrs' association, In
session here, voted to award tho
1921 shoot TO tho Chicago club and
to hold tho shoot In Chicago each
wear hereafter without further ac-
tion by tho association. unless some
other club submits an especially at
trA ctiNr offCr for the eVcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Western Conference
Basketball Schedule

Jan. 10 Indiana vs.. Michigan,
at Ann Arbor.
Jan. Northwestern vs..
PURDUE, at Lafayette.
Jan. 15--Ohio vs.. Michigan.
al Ann Arbur.
Jan. l5--Iowa vs.. Minnesota,
AT Minneapolis.
Jan. Wisconsin w. Chi
cago, at Chicago.
Jan. l7-Northwestern vs. In
diana, at Bloomington.
Jan. ls-ChicaRo vs.. Illinois.
at Champaign.
Ian, 2l-Indiana vs.. Mime
sota, at Minneapolis.
Jan. 2l---Iowa vs. Michigan, at
Ann Arbor.
Jan. 22-Michigan vs. North
western, at Evanston.
Jan. 22--purdue VS.. Ohio, at
Columbus,
Jan. 22-Illlnois vs.. Wisconsin.
at Madison.
Jan. 22--Iowa VI. Chicago, at
Chicago.
Jan. 2i-Illinois VS.. Minnesota.
at Minneapolis.
Jan. 2+--Michigan VI. Wiscon-
sin. at Madison.
Jan. 25--Chicago vs.. Ohio. at
Columbus.
Jan. 2S---Indiana IS. Purdue.
at Lafayette.
Jan. Michigan vs.. Chicago,
at Chicago,
Jan. 2g--Wisconsin VIZ. Mime
sofa, at Minneapolis.
Jan. Michigan VS.. Purdue,
at Lafayette.
Jan. 3l--chicago vs. Iowa. at
Iowa city.
Feb. Illinois vs.. Purdue, at
Lafayette.
Feb. Minnesota W. Chicago,
at Chicago.
Feb. Minnesota W. Iowa, at
Iowa city,
Feb. Ohio vs.. Illinois, at
Champaign.
Feb. S-Chicago vs.. North
western at Evanston.
Feb. l2-OhiD w. Purdue, at
Lafayette.
Feb. i2--Northwcsterr w.
Wisconsin, at Madison.
Feb. Minnesota VS.. Illinois,
at Champaign.
Feb. l+--Ohio vs., Indiana, at
Bloomington.
Feb. li--Mlnnesota w. North
western, at Evanston.
Feb. l9-Wisconsin VI. Illinois,
at Champaign,
Feb, i9-lndiana vs.. North
western, at Evanston.
Feb, l9--purduc W. Iowa. at
Iowa City.
Feb. l9--Ohio W.. Chicago. at
Chicago.
Feb. 2i-wisconsln VS.. Ohio,
az Columbus.
Feb, 2l--lndiana w, Iowa, at
Iowa City.
Feb, 22--Purduc vs., Illinois,
~ Champaign.
Feb. 22--Chicago vs. Mime
sofa, At Minneapolis.
Feb. 26-Chicago VS., Wiscon
sin. at Madison
Feb, ?8-Illinois W.. Michigan,
~ Ann Arbor.
Feb. 2G--purduc vs.. North
western. at Evanston.
Feb, % Iowa vs.. Indiana, al
bloomington.
Feb. 2S--lllinols vs ohio, a.
Columbus.
Feb. @S- Purdue Vs. Michigan,
at Ann Arbor.
Feb. 2S--lown vs Northwest
crn. AZ Evanston.
March g. Purdue vs.. Indiana
AZ B,o0m ugtou.
March Iowa vs. Purdue. at
Lafayette,
March Michigan W. ohio
at Columbus
March illinois VS.. Chicago
AT Chicago,
March minnesota vs. Wis
COnsin, at Madison.
March Michigan VS.. Illinois
at Champaign,
March = Minnesota vs.. In.
diana, at Bloomington
March S-ohio ". Wisconsin
at Madison,
March l2 Northwestern Ns
MtwA.gAFa AIty,,.., a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
st. Louis Is Awarded
Amateur Golf TOUrney

NEW NOTtK, jan N.--Tho Ma
tioual Amateur Golf tournament
championship FOR 1870 was awarded
20 tho St Louis Country club. Clay
ton, Mo, at the 11th annual meeting
Of the United states Golf associa
tion here tonight. Tho national
open golf championship tournament
was awarded % the Columbia club
Chcvychase Naryland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
ponca Cit, beats NcwkirL

pONCA CITY. Okla. Iuu. ! -- In
the Northern oklahoma Baskothall
league. ponca Guy h'gh defeated
Newklrk at Ncwkirk las night, 30
Co 81, and Fairfax was defeated at
Fairfax by blackwell, rs TO Is. The
Newkirk high girls defeated ponca
City girls, 40 TO 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
PLAN DEBS' RELEASE
Attorney General Palmer Practically
Decided to Recommend Commu-
tnIiOn Ilcfnrc Mnrrh I.

WASHINtiTON jan S.-AU0rDey
General Palmer has practically de-
cidcd TO recommend the release of
Eugene V. Dcbs from tho federal
p,ui1utiary AZ atlanta, before Prcsi e.
dent Wilson leaves office on March
I, 1t was learned today
Attorney General Palmer Is still
opposed to a pardon fer Dehs, but
is understood to hc favo-ably con-
s.dcrug an order for the Commuta-
tin of Debs' sentence.
President Wilson has indicated
that he will not pardon Debs, but
there has been no animation OF how
he would consider a communication
NJ sputpnco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
RapiIsts Dcfrnt MnIrnN

SHAWNEE, Okla, Jan. S-Tho
oklahoma Baptist university won its
second game from the Murray Ag-
gle team here tonight whom "A score
OF as to . WAS marked up on the
score books, The Hlpt!sts play the
Oklahoma AgEies az saltwater noxt
Friday and SATURDAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Field Roals--Ruppert , Quinn 2,
Brownsticld Z, lawton g Connor l..
McCrady !. Free goals--Quinn s.
McCrady 4. Suhstftntions Morgan
for Carson, Carson for Iawton, Com
nor Tor &. Caywood, NJ. Lyons for
Smith, Han for Lyons. Referee
WeineCkc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
TULSA BEATS SAPULPA
Crimson and Cream Five Thins Blue
and White 3t-S-Nruwnficid
and Nct'rndy star.

SpecIaI 20 The " NfTI.
SAPuLPA. OKLA, Jan. S.--rulsa
high school tonigh, defeated Sa
pulpa bncketccrs - to 3 ON the loca'
court. Tulsa outclasscd the homo
quintet in all departments OF play
Brownficld OF Tulsa and McCrady
OF Sapulpa were the stars,
Brownficld was elected captain OF
the Tulsa team before the start OF
the game.
IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Muskogcc bcsts Fort GIhsou.

MUSkOGEE. Jan. s-Centra,
fcated the Fort Gibson high school
team In the first basketball game OF
the season, by the score of 81 to 10.
MuskoGcc used 20 men In the game,
against six for Fort Gibsun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Swiss plans Tor the classification
of national railways look to the eN-
penjiture OF s5,QOo,ooO year Tor 80
years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Alien ownership. no matter how
desirable the "alion" w bad thing
Tor baseball Thus Tulsa fans Will
rejoice I'm the announcement that
James * Crawford. Tulsa million
iire oil producer. and not Phil Ban,
81 Louis American league prcsidcnt,
has purchased Spencer A. Abbutts
half interest In the Tulsa Western
.cagio club owner.
Crawford thereby becomes sole
owner of the local franchise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

tin Daniel Coahalan. justice OF the
New York supreme court. when in
formed today by the international
News Service that he had been
named in connection with alleged
Irish German plots in the British
"Mhlte book"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan, S.--''fhose al
legations are the purcst rot and
have no foundation whatever so far
as | am concerned" declared Jus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Nineteen -twcu'V-onc iooms ahead
as year OF real prosperity. The
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Japanese Easy to Learn.

Sir Dennison Ross, director of the
London school of oriental studies, In
an exhortation to his countrymen to
learn japanese, says that this Is one
OF the easiest languages Of the world
to pronounce. Most of the words end
In vowels and none Of the consonants
offer any difficulties" The structure
Of japanese is very peculiar and very
strange to the beginner. 1t is hard to
realize grammar which recognizes no
persons and genders-but such is the
case with the japanese. The language
also has no relative pronouns. How
ever, there is no reason why people
whose mother tongue is English should
fight shy Of the language. For prac-
teal, everyday purposes, six months
study Of the spoken tongue will carry
an intelligent man a long way provided
he has competent teachers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
MODERN MENACE IN CHINA
Living In House Equipped With Gas
Ranges and Faithful Servants,
Has Its Good Points.

Our two-stOry house consisted Of
two big rooms downstairs and sleep
ing apartments and a tiny roof gar
den upstairs In this roof garden
spent most Of my time, and there my
son Wilfred and his amah passed
many afternoons. 1t was a pleasant,
sunny place, furnished with painted
steamer chairs, rugs and blooming
plants In pottery jars, writes III. 7.
F. in Asia Magazine. AT the back,
rather removed from the main part
Of the house, were the kitchen, serv-
ants quarters and an open-air laun-
dry. We were really very practical
and modern and comfortable. Our
kitchen provided for an admirable
compromise between old and new
methods. 1t had an English gas range
and a Chinese one. But the proper
Chinese atmosphere was preserved by
three well-trained servants, who
called themselves All Ching, All Ling
and All Poh. Most Shanghai servants
are called simply Boy" or "Amah" or
"Coolie," but ours chose those names
as distinctive for servants there as
James and Bridget are with US. All
Ching did most Of the homework and
the running Of errands; All Ling did
the marketing and cooking, giving Us
a pleasantly varied succession Of Chi
nese and foreign dishes; All Poh, the
amah, looked after Wilfred and at.
tended to my personal wants.
From the first / was fond Of All
Poh, with her finely formed, intelli-
gent features, her soft voice and gen.
tie, unhurried manner. She had served
an American mistress before coming
to me, but showed a surprising will
lingness to adopt my particular way
OF doing things, whether In making
beds, in keeping my clothes In order,
or In entertaining Wilfred. On the
other hand, All Ching, elderly, grave
and full Of responsibility, was very
partial to his accustomed way Of ar.
ranging furniture and of washing win
dows and floors. II left to himself he
would dust odd hooks and corners
faithfully, but II made any formal
inspection Of his labors he would In
variably slight them--to intimate that
l should not be suspicious, as a friend
explained-a form of logic that /
found highly amusing All Ling, aside
from his culinary ability, was chiefly
interesting because his eyes were real
ly oblique-as Chinese eyes are sup
posed to be. and usually are not, and
because his hair really curled-as Chi
nese hair is supposed never to do
and does occasionally.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Travelling Hotel.

Thus the trailer affords sleeping quar-
tiers for four persons, with advantage
Of perfect privacy.
The affair is in short a good-sized
bedroom, on two wheels, expanding YER
ttcally and laterally when wanted for
sleeping use, and in the morning read
lily collapsed by lowering the top to
half-height and folding the pair Of
double beds inward. AT each end (for
ventilation) is a screened door, the
upper half Of which folds over hor-
kontally and out Of the way when the
canvas roof Is lowered.
The door at the rear end opens up
on step, for entrance or exit. Four
stout foldable legs support the trail
er at night. A particular object
sought is compactness, In order that
the vehicle, reduced to smallest pos
sible compass, shall pass over noun
tain trails without suffering injury
from limbs Of trees or other such OBJ
structions.
The object Of elevating the canvas
roof is to afford plenty Of head room.
The complete canvas cover protects
the sutomObilists when seeking refuge
In the trailer In stormy weather.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Crippled Dous Survive.

Two dogs with only two feet apiece
belong to a New Brunswick farmer.
One Of the dogs had his hind legs cut
or by a mower. When in a hurry the
dog would gather up its hind parts
and run along for eight or ten rods at
an amazing speed, and without touch
Ing its stubs to the ground. The 9TH
Or dog used to follow a pillow, and lost
the use Of two legs for some days. The
crippled legs being foreleg and hind
leg on the one side would seem to
make progression impossible. How
ever the poor animal followed the
pillow as usual on its two good legs for
one morning, but was so tired at
noon that he did not try It again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
BE IT EVER so HUMBLE.

Don't you know that you are married.
Don't you know you've got a wife7
Will I have to keep on nagging you
The remainder OF my life7
Put that paper down, you coward! You
coward
You can read II on the train.
What's that snell7 (Sniff, sniff 90,
You've been brewing beer again.
Have you no consideration
For my teelings7 Don't you think
It's a rotten mad example
For the children when you drinkf
Have you put the ashcans outsider
Where's my kitchen butcher knifef
Put that paper down! Stop swearing!
And remember. I'm your wife.
Do you think it's elevating
When the children hear you swearf
Can't you please improve your language,
Or have / that, too, to bear?
And the drain pipe from the washtubs-
Have you fixed that YETI Or will
The Day OF Resurrection
Find me asking you that stillf
Don't you ever pay attention
To the little things I ask?
You know how hard I work for you
How difficult my task.
There's the matter OF the clothes line
And my oil can, where Is that7
How can I do the washing
With the cellar one large vat?
L. d. Redway In New York Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
BIackbIrd Fed Thrush.

A lady of Penzance who is a great
lover Of birds, says Mr.. w. II. Hudson
In his recently published book, "Ad-
ventures Among Birds" noticed that
q blackbird and a thrush always came
together 10 her lawn where she was In
the habit Of placing food for the birds.
Then she noticed that the blackbird
fed the thrush, picking up the crumbs
Of bread and putting them Into It's
mouth. Looking more closely, she dis
covered that the thruSh's beak had
been cut off close TO the head, prob
ably by steel trap or sudden-death
spring trap, such as the children in
Cornwall commonly use TO catch or
kill small birds. The thrush was in
capable of feeding itself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
SUMMER HOTEL ON WHEELS
Ingenious Idea Will Be Appreciated
by Those Who Are Fond Of an
Outdoor Life.

II is a vehicle of light weight and
apparently simple construction that is
hauled over the roads behind an au-
tomobile. The inventor, Charles z.
Hancock, Of Liberal, Kan, calls II a
sleeper trailer.
At its corners are four hollow posts,
into which smaller posts are tele-
scoped in such a way that by turn
Ing a crank (Which operates a cable
on a drum the frame holding the
canvas roof can be elevated to double
its ordinary height.
The sides thereupon swung outward
provide two wide beds, which at night
are covered and concealed from view
by canvas flaps suitably buttoned on.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
BIoamy for a Lodging.

Ale Mans signalman has just been
condemned to two years imprison-
ment for blgamy which, he AYERS, he
committed In order to find In the pres
ent "crise de Logement" somewhere
TO lay his head.
He is a man OF fifty-five and he re-
Gently married a widow Of seventy
FIVE who offered him q room In her
cottage on the firm condition that he
should marry her. This he did, de-
claring that his wife was dead. One
OF his wives was dead, but the police
tracked down another, who deserted
him some time ago. The unfortunate
man has now had "crise de Logement
solved for some time, at least.-Pans
Figaro.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Red Cross Plans
100000 Effort
To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thou
sands Of children In Central and East
ern Europe are outlined as the activ-
tiles Of the American Red Cross In
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve Of the Annual
Roll Call Of the organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations Of the European Relief
Council Of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman. are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources Of private phi.
lanthropy.
Through the establishment Of child
welfare stations In the centers of nom
ulation Of those countries where ade-
Quate medical care Is not now obtain.
able, the American Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance need.
ed to restore these children to a nor.
mally healthy life. The sum Of se.-
100000 has been made available for
this work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
KNOW ART OF CONFINEMENT
Cats Set Excellent Example to the
Restless Men and Women of the
Present Day.

The treasures in the Egyptian sec.
ton Of the British museum were a
source of great interest TO the crown
prince of Japan during his visit to
London. These rooms are special
favorites Of the public, and for the
children the Egyptian cats have a
special fascination. Curious-looking
things they are but they are cats even
II their type is not of the type Of the
present day.
The Egyptians looked upon the cat
as the very symbol Of contentment,
and all who know a hearth where q
cat sits before the fire will agree with
them, and since contentment Is q
good thing, the cat should be In de-
mand at the present time. Madam
Puss certainly sets an example Of
making the best Of things. In a Lon
don drawing-room a workwoman was
left alone to fit some chintz covers on
the chairs. When she was going she
looked at cat on the rug by the fire,
and said. at Is a very friendly cat (;
1t did not at all resent me being here"
The mistress Of the house glanced
at the cat and replied. Il am glad 1t
gave you a welcome. but as a matter
Of fact II Is as much a stranger as you
are. have never seen II before. 1t
must belong to some people who have
recently left the neighborhood, and a.
there Is no fire to sit by at present In
Its own home, 1t contentedly goes to
the next place where 1t finds one, and
not only makes itself at homo but
evidently makes other people feel &C
home. too."-Christian Science Aoni-
tor.