davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08

and think it so profitable that they
elect to spend much of their time on
this subject. Their talents do not lie
in literary pursuits and hence if COM
pelled to follow books alone would
probably stop school and accept
blind alley job, but if they continue in
school they may eventually graduate
and become technical workers.
Sixth, it teaches students economy
by avoiding waste. They realize that
if materials are wasted in the Man
ual Training shop theymust be paid
for. Knowing this they will be care
full about laying out and cutting wood.
in other words, they "learn to look
and think before they leap" as in no
other High School subject, because
they are working with something tan
gible.
Seventh, it demands neatness and
accuracy as no other subject. A me-
chanical drawing must be neat and ac-
cufdCe. IL IL 1911 IL ho 6ooo eNii'
won't be accepted. Students who
have not had mechanical drawing do
not have the habits of neatness and
accuracy drilled into them and some
times do most of their High School
work in a slovenly manner.
Eighth, it enables students to make
and read Mechanical Drawing, which
in itself is a very valuable asset.
WHY? Because in this mechanical
age student is at loss to under
stand many of the things with which
he comes in contact unless he can read
drawing or blue print.
Ninth, it's practicability is unsur-
passed by any High School subject.
What can be more practical than. to
learn to drive nail, to saw or cut to
line, use plain and gauge intelli-
gently, to be able to make a neat and
accurate fit on joint, to take
piece of raw material and turn out a
finished product? 1t gives the stu
dent visible measure of his own and
his class mates ability along Mechan-
ical lines; visible result of his eff
orts or productive ability which is not
so easily obtained in other subjects.
Tenth, Manual Training plays a
prominent part in excellent habit for
nation. The first thing student
learns is shop routine, that is, few
simple rules that must be observed.
"A place for everything and every
thing in its place" is our motto in the
shop. Then again, everything must
be cleaned up and everything must be
in its place before any class is dis
missed from the shop. When stu
dents grow up and have their own
homes and their own tools they will
have place for everything and every
thing in its place.
! am writing this article not be-
cause | believe the good people of
Thurmont, and especially the tax
payers, knock this part of the High
School, but | feel that if our people
knew the real value of each subject
caught in the High School they would
| uot be so quick to condemn our schools
but would be willing and ready to give
them all the support of which they are
capable. If the above article serves
to enlighten just one patron, | shall
consider the time well spent and feel
that my efforts have not been in vain.
c. c. T. Stull
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08
Remarkable Cacti.

The newest achievement Of Bur-
bank. the plant wizard. is the produc-
tion of cacti that bear fruits beautiful
10 the eye and with flavors resembling
those Of peaches, muskmelOns, pine
apples, ETC., yet sufficiently unlike to
render them appetizing novelties. They
are very sweet, containing from IL to
16 per cent Of sugar. These fruits may
be eaten fresh or put up as sweet
meats. They are of various cOlors and
their juices, particularly Of the red
ones (Which are of brilliant haes) are
utilizable for coloring ices, Jeilies and
candies.-PAiladelphia Ledger.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08
When You Are COnstipated

To insure healthy action Of the
bowels and correct disorders Of the
liver, take two Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant ef-
fects, but bapish that dull, stupid feel
ing, that often accompanies constipa-
ton. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08
EYLERS VALLEY ITEMS.

Mr.. John Miller, of Youngstown, O.,
is visiting relatives here.
Messrs. w. Nevin Fisher, John A.
Johnston, John r. Johnston, Harry
Crilley and Raymond Slower, of
Waynesboro, spent day with Mr..
McC. ]. Warren.
Mr.. Lee Stottlemyer, Of near Union
Bridge, visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Masser spent
Tuesday in Frederick.
Mr.. Clarence Andrew shot and kill
ed Red Fox on Mountains Monday.
This was the first reynard of the
season for the young hunter.
Messrs. Roy Lantz and Fred Eyler
are spending sometime with latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eyler.
Miss Myrtle Eyler is on sick list.
The recent snow has very much
changed the scenery, a snow scene is
the latest picture.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08
DIR. FAHRNEY
Haserstown, Maryland
DIACNOSTIClAN

Tho d.. Fahmsy. have been p.acsici~s
medicine and have made specially Of
chronic diseases for over 100 years. I
am working only with chronic diseases
bad kinds difficult cAsss and dag.
nose yopr case before threat yos. II yos
have q trouble OF weakness or deformisy.
write to me and I'll study your eass> and
sivs sstiafnctioa.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers FayOrite

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and effec-
tual cures have made it favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is espec-
tally priced by mothers of young
children for colds, Group and whooping
cough, as it always affords quick re-
lief and is free from opium and other
harmful drugs. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08
Mrs. Laura NJ. HOyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets

81 have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. l
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise of them,"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport,
N. Y. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-08

We are proud of them. Let pos
terity say it is proud of you.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
R. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
Reterencas3 seaevoIa s41-1 Manesa 65s-1 Falcon 1sO-

Refercneas-s seaevoa 341-1 Manresa 65s- Falcon sO2
Martinez Ruiz
ART 219-CEsE obIgaci6n dc sumnisar
oeaos del obligado los estasc
cumplnnto de seneneia rme No reaancab nj rasm
Tampoco puden
que debd que ha dc prestaros La
obgaci6n presar amntos del ogado
presase cumplmento senenci imeSent Esp
Julio 1895 Este artculo refere soamente los a
legas los mpuesos la ley independents la
yountad los cuales rabes
pero arcuo alimentos
yelntarios que psan los
hereeros MuhOz 10 Dec. p. r. 420A fcuo 667
E4sen las gUentes arclo: Los ali
egtmos quien condolences
pasan herederos padreLey de Mcrzo 1911
principle nforfa la materia de
mento deecho sueesorio nstiido favor
legmo clio usto pues tenendo tales
heredero fozose del prva
subssr dereeho renunciable nj
ansmisible ecero tampoco pueden compensac
ell amentsa deba al ha de pesarlos Mu
Dec ri r. 400 la de aimenos transmit
xes los artfculos 22 27 ba
amentoses Ia neesdad de eos permitiere
cesi6 deiaa de necesarios
amentista En Ia Fenca de elos necesandoos e ali
mensf fa auorar aptesaa al uicidio Iorque
lenuncabe d derecho 642 H C6dgo dice
da este alcno rspecto 81 los aimenos scepbes de
transaction peo Rsmo G6o fespee puee ansigir
>oe alehtpe unEos ~ la renuneabildad de los ali
eo Dc las exeePcipn el artfculo Por
a eo pleeto absolute siendo mismo Espanol
le exe1itp n%blees "A aepl0 15 De legal
seaevoa at& Ianpoeo be n compensation e. deeho
W nentes les nentp asba AZ a de prestarlos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
pRoNTUAR1o.

Esp Julio T. 1902 Pero prohibition dc
gfca que almenante puede embargar fata de oFo
ecepo legal la pension amencia embargabe In
eevad de la deuda amentsta tenga contrda e ali
Esp Febrero 2 903 toda que e eo uri
Compensation extingr Ia euda l canidad cohc
ITO 1168y que articulo prohhe titu
compensation puede exngur la obligation de ali
acco sobre amentos prescribe los
nco aos-articuo comic ell C6dgo guarda shencio
comenzo del periodic prescrpy Scaeoa
en3 Scaevola 3 que ebe esde da pudO
eerctase acc6n de conodad ell arco 1870 HaemOs
asf aeha puede transnitr terce
derecho almentos aimenane lie puede tranmtira
terceroSen Esp Mayo H. 1897 Muero ell obgado sunni
aenos la obligation de pestarlos sin Obse
que aimensa dutando mucOs todos
lOs sbssen los amentos msmo tftuo vrud del
presandoos e nto sino oro dsno iguaente
ejepo los hos morir los padres dejaran de perez
b amentos podrn egr recbendolos de los de-
aseendiene hemanos Els decir la muere
del obigado xge remente obgaci6n pudendo dar ugar
hecho que Ell de transmitirse los
heredero dedos los mentos po tulo diverse de
aque vud los vneFa prestando el fnado Manrsa
660 Esta obligation merte del oigado
C6go ga dede de Ia Ultima pension to-
esde e dia pudo earse La acci6n3 scaeca
3 Ell podr dereco los aimenos
que ainenista dba que prearos sgnfea Ell
para eazao pare pension que embargabe aro
gun 117O extngur una cantdad
que aBicuo p1esene probe que tuo de
puda exngur obgacion amento Pc
viva opone por e contraro conse
l6gea ndeenabe subsstencia de las peetyas
q K 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
DEL VlVIR lhlQUIETO
Dentista sin "A" final

esos policfitas tan chiqnitos,. no son
mas grandes, porque ganan POGO suel-
do; por POGO sueldo, no vanOs a
encontrar un hombre grandc, que me-
;cesita muehas habichue1ls para soste-
sner sus fuerzas. ~. G9aeaa mi amigo
al DOLLAR de otra esqui-
ma, nos encontramos con un hotel alto,
bastante alto, para alcanzarlo un
lrrancado. Sc llama el "Palace Hotel.
Mi amigo 10 supone propiedad de un
|norteamericano, v cuando yo le digo
que es lie uni espanol. no quierc Greer
ilo, argumentandone, que de ser un es-
paiiol. lie hubiera namAdo "Hotel Pa
lacio". Mi amigo, en- raz6n, me ha ga
nado ia paradoja, pero cenforme, 10
llevo ante la presencia del dueIo del
hotel. Efectivamente, el duefio del
Palace, es espaiiol, de para cepa ma
llorquina, casi compuebrano de mi pa
dre....
u Ttaa tres dfas de estada en- la ciu-
dad de los adoduincs, mi amigo, Sc
, convencc al fin, &c que San Juan, no
dehc ser piWrtorriqueia. sinO yanqui.
Todo esta en- ingles. Los letreros dc
las ticndas Y dc las oficinas. Las cami-
setas Sc anullcian c.l ingks Y los fam
!,res. 81 no sabe usted ingles. no los
ilMcdc conner. porQue 10 los sabe pedir.
Los aho..ulos, va no son abogadOs, 81
no Attorney M lado. al ladO o mas
ala, qlie para 81 easo .da igual. Los
ln6tlicos. va sou Dentist, como 81 La \
f;na1 les eostaIl mas que Ia earrcra
prendida. Los cirujanos m6dicos, aho-
IA son Surgeon DR.. cosa que mi hom-
brc no pudo comprcnder. a pes,tr de
laascar bien el ingles. Y asf, ante es-
tas cosas de la gente capitaleda, mi
pobrc amigo sale en- el tren, cempleta-
llcntc desilusionado, Ill yer que le han
dado cato por licbre. =.
Biep dccia una vcz La Compsnfa de
los tranvfas eltctrieos. al decir, que
San Juan. no cs san Juan.
rtNICOLA
Na7ie,nbrc &c 1927.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
Compromise Academicc

En- esots mon,cntos Sc trata en- Pa
ris de una question, hija dc las nlirvas
necesiaa0as que las iinevas costum-
bres cream q n saciedad.
yarias porsOnas Sc Ian dirigido a
Ii Academia Fra.lccsa, pregantando
como Sc dtbc forinar cl ''femenino"
dc tiertas profcsiones. que carecian
de d. sin d,Ida p5rque no las habian
eiereido mis- que los hombres. TaiHs
son "Goctor.' "scnador'', "dipntado" J,
.-abogado'. a..inSenicros, etc.
Estas palabras que earecian sle de-
s;neneia fmepina. in,lican eargos y
profcsiancs que desemPenan hoy las
lnuiercs Y haec algo raro. y dePrimeil-
le. que sea pfecise usar en- masculine,
G..ntio origel a coastru clones dc una
coaeor,laacisl cuya ailolnalfa, 10 hay
siiepsis qnc puets. cxpl!car: coiocan-
do al lado he nm nonfbfe de lnuier la
pi.qhfa ..;Foctol,; a,ogadd', c;cd-
tera.
En- E<paDa no esta e.sio bien re-
sucTto. presto que So adniite Sc dan
lQglas. para que Ia mujcr Sc liame
-.prcsidente'' .....egentc''. cuando
ejerce la prcsidencia 0 Ia regencia y
--presidenta'' Y "regenta'' cuando sea
la espesa del presidents 0 del regente.
..<<,,, ,a,,s5, IL. 5a<.;r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
4 CONFER SABROSO.
I CAFE RESTAURANT
:: LA Caaandenga" =

Platos extras &urente 10 sefnana:
LUNES :--Spaguetti CON polio a la
milanesa.--Albondigas a la CT
talaaa.--Olla .criof1a.
de aves.--Ba-
.calao ia vizcaIna. --Ensalada
de Laugostas.
MERCEDES S.--Macarrones a Ia 1ta-
liana.--Crocretas de pollos.-
Fricase de cerdo. !;
JUEVES :-Pavo en- fricass. Mo
fomgo criollo.--Paefia valen-
49,, ciarla.
VIERNES :-Pescado en- escaheche.
-Albondigas a. La francesa.
;-Lech6n asado.-Pasteles
de- masa.-Hallacass venezola-
-. nas.--Bacalao en- serenata.
DOMINGO:-Caldo gailego.--Pavc
al horno.Raella valenciana.-
s Sc atienden 6rdenes por Tels.
fono No. S2l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

lt KAN
LA loc0Fnotora, como una hembra
ninfomana. ha rcsoplado hondo La pc
dido que le aflojen los frenOs una
yez libre de ellos, ell pito ha anuncia-
d0.a los riajeros, que vamos en- mar
cha. A toda prisa suben unas hembritas.
con el yestido a media pierna un 80
ven con los pantaloncillos medic
music, para hacer un bello contraste
icon Ia moda femenina.
| La hembrita, sc ha sentado lejos de
mi, Y el ioven ha yenido a ocupar Ell
Fasiento en- el cual, 20, a todo lujo, item
do mis- pieFnas, para que venga el sue
no y me libre de una pesadilla NOR
tai. FL joyen este, que ha viajado
por Paris, Londres, Madrid, Nueya
York v otras grandes urbes. no como
ce La capital de su pals, que es Puer-
to Rico. ] precisamente para ESQ, h;i-
ce este viaje. Ha dido decir tantas CO.
sas de la ciudad de los adoquines. que
ha cOgido el tren Sc ha senrado mi
lado. presihtiendo que. yo vengo para
la capital y que seguramentc lie hare
un magnifico cicer0ne.
San Juan-dice mi ioyen--dcbe ser
una ciudad encanta,.Ora. Capital de
Puerto Rico, debc parecerse mucho 4
Puerto Rico. 70 saco Il mi hOmhrc dc,
dudas. San Juan. no es. joven amigo.
10 que ustcd Sc estd tigurando. SAN
Juan. no es San Juan. sinO saint John.
asf ea yanqui. para que 10 comprenda
mejor. ys>quc uSied. segdn ne dee. ha
viaialo por totlo 81 mundo.
| Mi alni1o, aigo estrafitdo. nj or eS-
to. f;liare hliarse dol trcn rc"resar
a su pue5sa pueS para yer una cindad
que ne Sc parczca Il Ia que Il SO cstd
f0rjlndo ell su Imagination. no cS ne
ccsarfo exponcfse 10 qlc diccn quo So
cxponen aqucllos que Viajan Itor las
GALES dc la c.udad &c los aloquines
Mas, clan;i0 mi amigo VI a la .iarsc del
tren, este emprendc dc nAsesO Ii mar
cha on tres zancadaS vamos ptrar
IA Bayaindn. el "servicio" de In iela.
como lc .ha l.ainado no Sc aui6n.
Y. qlfferas que no. empeZamos Il on
trar on Martin Tciia, TIL at;rtfn qre
no Sc plrece anuel buen Pefa Que le
di0 stl Ilomhrc este peytaZO de tie
rra trallsf0rmando on c;trccl tle mucisl
gente. Tres ..,.ndadas mas. Ia silucta
de unos cdfficiOs altCs V fcos, nos
alancian la ciudad encantada, Que
dijera el poeta Chocano. Al llcgar. un:t
turba de manganzoncs nos quicren :irrc
batar cl eq,fipaic, que nosotros no da-
mos per tenor Il perderlo
/ Al .dObllr una esquina, un policia
dclgado, ba1ito,> al parecer agcno al
sabor de la carne Y experto on cl gus
!, to lie las arenques. nos detienc, para
dear el paso u un cami6n formidable.
! En- esto-me dice mi amigo+-no Sc pa
rece San Juan L0ndFes, pong0 p0r
caS0. I'm LondfeS, primerO son los an
dantes : Mego los cuadrdpedos Y los
autom6viles. Y ademas aquellos poll
cfas de pdr ALA, imponeH con su plan
tale esbelto y .arrogante. Pero aquf.
lesos policiitas dan ganas de reir, con
verlos tan chiauitos, semejantes los
del Jap6n...
Yo saeo a mi amigo de su error !;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

dc>ignase 4 c!laa @oA 81 a.h,lfaHie-
daG. o. cgc5 laS de-i@aaatiIS dc IA
co.oac!;s" la gcnc.@la.
Del mismo mode .ia'.i;l que 1rcir
Ia marquis" In u 'sott;oia Dc HI
tftulo. '.la marques" la esposa
eel marques.
Ia ,rs.H.o>,a Il c'.;sS ''H,la> 40 del
ser ccSa f;jtil. parqus Ia Acasenia
FraneeSt SO lii iuhibi.o dc! aS9n.o,
dicienGo que su mission l. - l'yiSlar.
slno p-oauiear cl brt.' 70 del idio-
ma.
irc:'o ore VI !@1.lal-l2 81 eyte
easo' $" imroaia uiia r(>psrSta que
pctlrfa ser5ir de p.rcedeat" y les
fdioma, qnc So Aai.an aatr IN pro
hlrma Sein"ianlc. :I.o ro5l,,lcfdn
nvostr"s Il ldthic9~?-
1oi.mb,ac
Paris. l.21
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

Ell PONCE" SALIO Ell SABADO
Un cable recibido hoy por la mana
ma en- la ofcina de la New York, in
forma que ell vapor Ponce salio el
sabado de New York las doce del
dia con 1,O75 sacos de correspondent
cia Y n1mero complete de pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

Yo saeo mi amigo de su error
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

the direction of the Womaus Civic league, are as follows;
 John c. Brewster, E. Villas Brunson Thomas Clay Carter, James Clarence Davidson. Montague Delauncey, Dam iel Curran Phillips, Frank Stephen son. George Stoker Evans. Walter L.. Irby, Lloyd Russell. Joseph Potasnic. John Cecil Lowe, John Cough Albert Griggs Walter A. Griggs, Leon Clyde Wells, Jim OFlynn Charles Row, Dan Emery Swetman. Lloyd Williams and Samuel Adams Avera.
 In addition to those participating in the programme, others seated on the platform during the memorial ex- ercises were Mayor John W. Parker, Councilman. J. M. Slaughter and Coun- clman Albert Covington, represent ing the city, while those represent ing the various civic bodies were NJ. l.. Worrell. H. K. Baker, W. A. Lil- burn. B. Vaughn. Gus c. Kendall, Prof W, C.. Williams. T. J. Bolster, w. F. Pigford, II. H. Weir R. F. Dar- rah and Mrs. J. w. Bostick.
 During the exercises the large audi torium was filled to it's capacity and from II o'clock to 11:02 there was a pause, while silent prayer was of- fered during the burial of America 8 unknown soldier in Arlington ceme- tery at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
MERIDIAN HALTS
 ALL BUSINESS ID
 HOLD EXERCISES
Memorial Service, Elaborate Parade and TEee Plant ing Features of Ar
 mistice Day

Meridian, Miss, November H. Special Meridian citizens paid tribute to Armlstice Day with an en- tire suspension of business, memorial exercises befitting the occasion. une of the most elaborate parades in the history of the city and honored the memory, of Meridian soldiers who lost their lives in the World war by tree planting on the city hall square. The parade in which all civic bodies, American Legion members, and thou sands of school children marched, was headed by shriners of Hamasa and their visitors, nobles and novices, it being the occasion of one of the ever held by Hamasa, and is declared to have been one of the most notable events of the kind ever held in this state.
 The memorial exercises were held In, the city hall auditorium in the forenoon under the direction of the Ministerial association and World War Veterans, the principal address being delivered by Dr. John Royal Harris of Nashville, who paid high tribute to the soldiers who partici- pated in the World war, and especially to those who had fallen In battle and those whose deaths were due to ill., ness or accident during the struggle. State Commander Adams of the American Legion also paid high trib- ute to the heroism of those who had paid the supreme sacrifice.
 The names of Meridian's fallen, whose memory was honored with the tree planting by the Boy Scouts under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
By MAY CHRISTIE
XCVI-HOPINC
Copyright. 1921. by The Newspaper syndicat.

Tempieton did not notice his agita- ton.
 No. Mrs. Desmond never was a friend of mine"
 Templeton whistled
 You don't admire her?"
 Maurice stirred his coffee carefully.
 m not discussing her. that's all"
 Ills vis-avis laughed outright.
 That's slap in the face for me! But l deserve it. l s'pose you think I'm a regular, gossipy old woman, eh?"
 Young Danby thawed Templeton had certain charm. Tn spite of his reckless way of speaking.
 T hope I'm not a prig." he smiled.
 His companion rambled on:
 T never could abide the Desmond woman, though occasionally I've in- dulged in a mild filtration with her, just for fun. She's as vain as they make 'em, and as designing. There could be no doubt about 1t that she was setting her cap at Mir. Dueane, and blessed if I could understand why Natalie didn't interfere"
 Ensued pause.
 Templeton helped himself to an other supply of egg5 and bacon.
 My own belief is that she hauled Natalie into trouble of some sort Della Desmond has sailed pretty near to blackmail once or twice. One can't help wondering. -
 Maurice rushed to the defense of the absent girl.
 Miss Natalie has a strong charac- ter of her own
 "Of course. Of course. Haven't I known her for years? But she's no match for a woman of Delia's cal ibre I tried to sound her once or twice. but to no avail. It seemed as though the girl had something on her mind.'
 Another pause. Then he went on
 Della departed abruptly. and inn lie went about the place with most woebegone air. One might have imagined she'd lost her best friend. Couldn't get a laugh out of her, or anything. Odd, wasn't it?"
 Maurice moved restlessly in his chair He was on tenter- hooks. This discussion of Natalie behind her back seemed most disloyai Yet he was at loss how to end it.
 Tt couldn't have been money diff faculties. because MT. Ducane is no end good to her. His generosity to everyone is we'll known. Dear old chap. He had some business rela : tions with my father, you know. and when father died he was goodness itself to my mother and me. He's 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Maurice was all attention now. The name of Natalie Ducane was some thing that would always rouse him.
 What was that you said?' His eyes were fixed on Templeton.
 That the gay widow had got Ma talie into her power in some way" said his companion airily. And then she--tactfully. of course-practically forced the girl to include her in the house party. It could be easily done"
 What do you mean?" Matrices tones were sharper than he realized.
 Templeton stared at him.
 T hope I'm not treading on any of your pet corns. old chap? Is the fas- cinating widow a pal of yours. or what? I'll admit she's good looking and has certain charm, but l wouldn't trust her an inch further than I could see her. And I know I'm right"
 Maurice poured himself out anoth- CT cup of coffee. His hand shook a little and lie devoutly hoped that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

got me out of more than one tight corner.
 MT Ducane is a fine man." re- marked Maurice rather lamely.
 "One of the best. Natalie has wor- ried him bit. of late.' Templeton lowered his voice again to a discreet whisper. At the time she went about with Farrel GaIt, the old boy was in a glorious stew. I don't blame him. either. We were all glad when Ma talie dropped Galt. for if ever bad egg existed he was oner
 This sentiment Maurice could heart fly echo, though he made no com ment.
 Templeton continued:
 "Galt and Della Desmond are as thick as thieves. In fact. the ex- pression hits the nail upon the head. for--at Mrs. Desmond's little gam bling soirees-Galt was always pres ent. acting as 'croupier, or barker or. something of the sort. I know; for I've been there, to my cost"
 Maurice felt that it behooved him to say something. He was about to venture a remark. when Templeton announced:
 You may think me a womanish gossip but I can't help speaking of Natalie Ducane. or anything thnt concerns her I'm fond of the girl and I don't mind telling you, be- tween ourselves, that I'm hoping to marry her one day"
 Monday-An Announcement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

o'clock, he informs MT. Lloyd George and MT. Wilson that the matter is settled, that there has been a misun- derstanding, that Marshal Foch is sorry and that all is well. The two heads of governments let the matter drop Thus, thanks to NJ Clemen- oeau, thanks to his firm and prudent stand, thanks to the great moral in tluenee with his colleagues, the incl dent is closed.
 Twenty days later 1t was reviewed. One of the British delegates. Mir Bo- nar Law, known for his habitual re- straint, declares:
 If British general adopted such m attitude toward his government, he would not retain his post for five minutes"
 M. Clemenceau answered.:
 You know my opinion. No matter how much I regret the attitude of the marshal, we cannot forget that he led our soldiers to victory"
 The matter rested there. The next day the treaty was handed to the Ger mans.
 | Gro be continued)