davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Who's Who for Bonus

9. tns Editor Of the Evening Puoho LedDer'
s,r-Any mention--not considering news news
81, o editorials and -cartoons-of ponus
psp. every hshting man should make any
tublooded American ind,snan, nas,.,O,v hSers son,
N,sS "a adequately care for our wounded
nsI. s'.abled veterans. Nothing is too good
sno MS, u'o and the unemployed should also
%f n,oyided for. But It would be crime
~ Ave taxpayers hard-earned dollars 70
sSls.bodod men who have enough @ money aOs ,os
w. ~. ham. A universal bonus to service men
~ W.,,d soem an insult to man VINO Is
wy. v,lling to fight for his country.
ever "''' W. L. MADDEN.
yn,,adslphla, July 1e. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
The First Gable Cars

To thu Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir-when were tho first cable cars run
in Philadelphia and on what street,
c. l.. DORR.
Philadelphia. July 2S. 1921.
The first cable cars were run on Column
bia avenue from Twenty third street to Fair
mount Park in 1SS5--a year after the or
ganization Of the Philadelphia Traction Co.
The following year the line was extended
down Columbia avenue and by way Of Sew
erth and Ninth streets to Market and thence
TO Front street. Two years later the line
was extended out Market street from Ninth.
The cable system, was replaced by tho cleo
tric trolleys in 1895. Tho first trolley line
was on Catharine and Bainbridse streets.
and was opened on December IA. 1902.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

Little Old Cabesn'' and The Irish Home
Rule Bill" Can a reader supply thsmf
E. r. Lake asks for a poem containing
these lines!
''Seated by an open wir dow.
Pillow to easy chair.
Sat a soldier sick and lying.
Waiting for his comrades there"
"E NJ R."--we cannot print the poem
''Bob o. Link" on account OF It's length.
We will mail you a copy OF The Irish
Jubilee II a stamped -ad dressed envelope -
forwarded to the Peoples Forum. EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER.
"s. ]. D." desires two old songs entitled
pictures from Lies Other Side and
LENA Romaine."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Absence Of True Friends

r.. "A, Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
s,r--Haying read Miss c. i. as article
IN the Peoples Forum regarding friendship.
! hope you will allow me little space !"
ths column to answer same,
wv would like to say to Miss c. d. G.
,,., there is no such thing as the old
s.shIoned friend There always were friends
II ihe world and there always will be. only II
~ %s,,ms that true friend very seldom meets
mother true friend.
However, agree with Miss c. +. G.'s
aosin,tion OF a friend. I am young girl
ninsteen years of age. not highly educated
considered fair looking and have yet to hnd
a true friend. Would like very much to meet
,Mls, c. F. c.. or hear from her again
through the Peoples Forum. ID. II.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Yaie. Harvard Rowing Matches

TO the Editor Of the Evcnsno Public Ledger:
sir-To settle an argument, will you state
yvhether Yale or Harvard has won the
greater number of rowing matches In which
the two universities were pittei against
each other7 w. l.. ID.
Philadelphia, July IS. 1921.
yale has won twenty-seven and Hsrvard
twerty-six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

have 30 much now. Then. too. the money
that the Government is now spending 70
enforce the dry law could be given the ex-
soldiers Of the World War. j. W.. l..
Philadelphia, July 80, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
"Wlth Homes Of GIasaV

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Can any OF your readers tell me
whether there is any more to this poem than
the following
I'm speaking of a PERSONS faults
Pray. don't forget your own
Remember those with homes OF glass
Should never throw a stone"
d. L. d.
Philadelphia. July 81, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Philadelphia, July 81. 1921.
Little Poem SUPPLIED

TO the Editor Of the Evening Pubic LEDGER
Sir-These are the lines reauested:
am lowered with tho sunset;
am fretful with the bay.
For the wander thirst is on me
And my soul Is in Cathay.
There's a schooner in the offinE.
With her topsails shot with fire.
And my heart has gone aboard her
For the passion OF desire.
I must forth again tomorrow;
With the sunset I must DO
Hull down on the trail OF rapture
In tho wonder OF the rea
MRS. r. L. TYCE.
Philadelphia. July 81. 1921.
Also sent in by Richard Hoovey. Philadel.
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

It. =. -,
Philadelphia, July 2s. 1921
A TRIBUTE TO THE FLAG
BY George +. Hoar
I have seen tho glories OF art ana aren't
lecture and of river and mountain. have
seen the sunset on tho Junsfrau and the
moon rise over Mont Blanc. But ,he fairest
vision on which these eyes rested was tins
M OF my country In n foreign port. Beau
tifu, as a flower to those who love It. ter
rIble as n meteor to those who hate II, II IL
IN, symbol OF the power and glory and tho
honor Of one hundred millions OF Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Poems and Songs Desired
"The Bonnie LIqht Horseman"

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I am very much interested In your
Peoples Forum and especially that part OF
Il devoted to old poems and songs. Can you
or any OF your readers produce tho old
song THE Bonnie Light HorsemanT' can
only the following linesi
"If I was a scholar I'd handle me pen.
would write a letter and send It to him.
I'd write him letter and send II afar.
To my bonnie lght horseman that was slain
in the war"
FORUM READER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Questions Answered
Our First Asphalt Pavement

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-where was the first asphalt paving
done In Philadelphia and in what year,,
J. II. SMITH.
Philadelphia. July 2s. 1921.
A sheet of asphalt paving was laid on
Vine street from Second TO st. Johns In
November. 1869, but II proved too soft. and
was dubbed by the people "Molasses Candy
Pavement" Councils, which had ordered
Il laid, adopted q resolution ordering It's re.
moyal the next month. The first successful
epphalt paving was laid IN Philadelphia In
1878 on Centennial avenue, near aratz
street, from jefferson 10 oxford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Miss Leonard's Poem

To the Editor Of the Eveniro Public Ledoe-.
sir-I will appreciate It IL you will print
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Hoar's Tribute to Flag

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
sir--A reader asks for Senator Hoars
tribute to the flag. inclose II as copied
Il. LD'N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

A Forty-eIsht-Hour Law
TO the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-In answer to Capital and Labor" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

To fhs Editor Of the Evening Public Lodoer' |
Slr--I am very anxious to get poem that
begins. "Qut Of the Nowhere Into the Now"
which IL about the birth II a child. Would
It be possible for you to print TT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
ION New EnoIand's Coast"

Phila adelphla. August Q. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

42c 42-In. Sheeting at &c
Acc 45.In. Sheeting at 34c
69c 72-In. Sheeting at SIC
79c slim. Sheeting at SAC
S5c colin Sheeting at Csc
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29


Tho regular meeting Of the club VA
held 10 Rngiue Hall Tuesday afternoon
After the regular routine business,
piano trio was given BY Mrs. Stella Burn
ham, Mrs. Agnes Norton and Miss Mel
lie jackson.
The speaker, Hugh Pendexter Of Nor.
way, Was introduced By the president,
Mrs. Msdge Gray. Mr.. Pendexter took
for his subject "Story Writers and the
Moving Pictures". Mr.. Pendexter's writ.
ings are widely read; he has sold several
of his stories 10 motion picture pro-
ducers, and having been more or less 10
touch with that industry was In position
to give most interesting talk from
writer's viewpoint OF the moving picture
from the frat crude ''movie" TO the elab
orats production Of to-day.
At the close OF bis talk Mr.. Pendextel
was given rising vote OF thanks BY the
club, who greatly appreciate his kind.
ness in giving the splendid paper.
The program wss closed with plano
duet By Mrs.. Morton and Miss Jackson.
Tea was served by the house commit
tee.
The next club meeting will be Dec. 9,
ct 8 P. n. In the Congregational veetry.
This is gentlemen's night, and DR.. Pay.
son Smith, commissioner Of education OF
ssachusetts, will speak on "Soms Cur.
rent Problems In Public Education"
Mr.. Smith 10 brilliant speaker. and 1t is
hoped all will avail themselves OF the
opportunity TO hear him.
Refreshments will be served.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Fathers and Mothers.

Many of the fathers and mothers OF
Paris, having children under five yeara
OF age, have been visited by the field
nurse OF the Maine Baby Saving Society,
and Miss Kicker has found goodly 10.
.terest which 1t is hoped will crystalline
on Tuesday, November 20. On that day
1t is planned to have health clinic at
West Paris In the afternoon. Mothers OF
children under five years are urged to
take them to this clinic for examination
by the physician. Miss Kicker, the state
society nurse, will also be there to aid
the mothers and the doctor.
In the evening there will be rally at
which Dr.. Wheeler and A. j. Torsleff OF
Bangor will be two Of the speakers, and
It 10 planned to effect . local child vel
fare organization, to be part of district
association, for maintenance of local
child clinic and . nurse for preschool
and school work.
Not only ell fathers and mothers OF
the community who can possibly get out,
but ell public spirited citizens interested
In the welfare of the town should make
special effort to be on hand Tuesday
evening, Nov 20.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

The Baptist Ladlss' Aid will meet With
Mrs. q. w. Dennison Friday. An sll.
day meeting with covered dish dinner.
The December meeting Of the Ladisa,
Aid OF Deering Memorial church will be
held at the home Of Mrs Harry Morton
Thursday, Dec. /, at 2:S0 P. II.
A very hot chimney FIRE at the home Of
A. ]. Dumas on High Street at 1880
Sunday night was the occasion for a still
alarm. but no damage was done.
Mrs. Gsorgie CARL and Miss Grace
CARL OF Cumberland Mills and William
MCPHERSON of Portland were guests Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ord
way, coming by auto.
Well, We can soon have the pleasure
OF bidding good-by to this snowy and
sunless November. Rarely does the
month give as so much snow, and - far
as sunshine goes, Il seems 90 II We have
hardly had ten hours OF 1t in four weeks.
The Mt. Pleasant Past Grand Associa,
ton don't want TO forget the covered
dish supper at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Park, Tuesday Of this week,
the 29th. All be present and bring
something In covered dish.
Considering the state of the road, the
Paris Manufacturing Co.'S delivery truck
made good trip Saturday night, with q
heavy load of FIRE hose and equipment
and men, when Andrew Eastman drove
u the long eight miles to West Paris ip
6fteen minutes. During the war Andrew
used TO drive an airplans ut speed con-
siderably above this, but the roadbsd
was . good deal smoother than what he
vent over Saturday night.
One of the genuine surprise parties Of
the season was the one given Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Park at their home last Tues
day evening. The occasion was the
birthday Of Mrs. Park, which occurred
the day previous. On Tuesday evening
the friends and neighbors, carrying their
own refreshments, wended their way to
the Park home and entered unan-
The number in all was about
twenty. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all. A remembrance of the
day, q writing tablet, was left by the
guests for Ms. Park.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
(sec also page ID
Schoff. Descoteau.

On Thanksgiving Day ut st. Cssherine's
Church, Norway, occurred the marriage
of Eugene A. Dsscoteau and Miss Carolyn
schoff. Rev. Father Redding ofdciating
In the double ring service. Miss Ellen
Emsry was bridesmaid and Arthur
Dsscosesu beat man. The witnesses
were Miss Doris Kerr OF South Paris ana
Miss Ella Clark Of Auburn.
The bride was gowned In . becoming
travelling suit OF midnight blue.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home OF sne
groom. "a, .h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Descoteau left on the
afternoon train for Q wedding trip, desti'
nation not stated.
The bride is the daughter OF Elmors
Schon of Norway, and received ner eou'
cation at the Paris High School.
The groom is tbs son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Descoteau OF Norway. De graz
mated at the Norway High School 10 tns
class of 1915. He worked hrst Tor tns
NORWAY Paris Street S.ailway, then 70
ceived Che appointments OF city nnaii car
rIer. When the world war came on ~
sntsred the hospital corps and was sta
tioned In South Carolina. After th'
war be went back into the Norway pos
The young couple will reside q to-
Falls in Norway, where they have . h'm
/ iu readiness.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

BERRY's HARDWARE STORE, HILLS
BARBER SHOP, LANES STORE AND
eARDHEB's HOUSE PRACTICALLY A
TOTAL LOSS,

TVTAL LO6ss
Fire starting at about 9:80 Saturday
night did heavy damage at West Paris
village, destroying the hardware store OF
Rupert T. Berry with the tenement oc-
cupied by the family overhead, the bar
Der shop Of r. Il. Hill, the store and
tenement of @. b. Lane, and The house
of W. w. Gardner. The building occu-
pied by Russelps store, the telephone
exchange and the public library was also
on f1re, and other property vas threat
ened but was not damaged.
The blaze started In tho Berry hard
ware store, where Mr.. Berry. was filling
gasoline blow torch when It took Gre.
Mr.. Berry was slightly burned. The Are
spread rapidly through the building.
The building was owned by Mr.. Bsrry's
mother, Mrs. Emma Berry, who lived
The women Of the family were got ont
with hardly sufficient clothing and
nothing else. Mr.. Berry's stock Of hard
ware, the building, furnishings, and
even money, bonds and valuable papers
belonging to Mrs. Emma Berry were en-
tirely destroyed.
A barber shop attached to the building
and occupied by r. b. Hill went at the
same time, and the flames then spread to
the large building of G. b. Lane, occu-
pied by his general store, With . tone
ment overhead occupied by Mr.. Lane
and family. By the aid of crowd Of
workers considerable part OF the large
store stock was carried out and stored
in the Grange ball. Practically nothing
was saved from the family residence,
the lights going out and hampering the
work. OF salvage.
Besides these buildings the house Of
W. W. Gardner was gutted, though
enough Of the ell is left 80 that It may
be worth repairing.
The village hydrants were reinforced
by the FIRE pump in the factory Of the
Paris Manufacturing Co., and after
everything was got to work five streams
of water did good execution on the
flames.
A call for help was sent to Norway,
and the fremen of that town were called
ont and went to West Paris by special
trip of the Norway Branch train. In the
meantime the Paris Manufacturing Co.'s
truck at South Paris had been loaded
with seven hundred feet of hose and
other equipment, with Chief Engineer
c. W. Bowker and twelve or fifteen men,
and made the trip to West Paris In flf.
teen minutes. When this truck and
other South Paris help arrived, the West
Paris equipment was handling the situa.
tion, and when the Norway train arrived
the blaze was under control.
The damage Is variously estimated,
but it is not less than $4,000. Nearly
If not quite everything burned was In
sursd to some extent.
The citizens of West Paris wish to ex
press their appreciation for the valuable
assistance given by the f1remen Of Nor
way and South Paris and the citizens Of
Woodstock and Greenwood and the sur
rounding country and to the Grand
Trunk Railway for special train to
bring assistance.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
rI.,v.r..list Mems Banquet.

Al the banquet to be held 10 the ve.,Iy
=, ,hs Norvsy Universalist church Fri.
Ssv evening. Dec. o, In the in.eres. o.
.h. Trn,versslIst Comrades movement ~
~h,ch Mr. Lewis L. Peck OF LEWISTON ;
n,ss,denr Of the Maine Chapter, and hev:
br John smith Love, superintendent OF
the Universslist churches OF tn1 T ,S,~.
states, will speak, the Uoiversa'is' ,suis. -
Of south Paris and Norway wiz 1e
specIsl guests Of the evening. -
hoped that there will bs very large ~
ssndance Of the ladies of both parishes
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Married..

In Rumford. Nov. q. Joseph Albert Melanson
and Miss Bertha Provepcher, both Of Rumford.
In Norway, Nov, IT,, Harry Austin OF Harri-
son and Miss Blanche 2. Bartlett Of Waterford:
In Norway, Nov. "a, Eugene A. Desc0teau and
Miss Carolyn schof, both Of Norway.
In DixHeld, Nov. q. Harold Blaisdell and miss
Mary n. Andrews, both Of Dixheld.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice to Tax Payers.
In accordance with the laws for the
collection OF taxes, II will be necessary
for me to advertise all real estate upon
which taxes are not paid before Dec.
10th.
I will be at West Paris November 2Sd
and Nov. 30tb.
HARRY N. SHAW, Collector.
I7A9
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Died.

In Mechanic Falls, Nov. 10, Fred L. Narston
formerly of Bethel, aged 81 years.
In Test Paris. Nov. 81, Hannibal g. Brown.
aged 90 years: NJ, r,.u -,,o =,
Edoar ri. Hutchins, aged 81 yeSrs.
In Paris, Nov. n, Mrs. Emma T. Cummings'
"sH" In Yarmouth. Nov. 10, william B. Harper,
formerly of Hartford, aged 70 years: ear. po-.
In Paris, Nov. a. Mrs. Diantha (Damon)
In Biuckaeld. Nov. "A. Mrs.. Abbie G. Briggs
"t In Rumford, Nov. u. Mrs. Frank Leonard OF
Andover. p..h.,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Born.

In Rumford. Nov. IL. to the wife OF Wnfred
Richards, o son.
In Byron, Nov :. to the wife Of Cleveland
In Norway, Nov. IS. to the wife Of Richard A.
Farnum. daughter.
In Norway. Nov. IL. to the wife Of Paul B.
In Portland, Nov. Is, to the wife of Edgar w.
Jordan. formerly Of Norway, . daughter.
In East Sumner. Nov. q. TO the wife Of Rich.
ard Palmer, son.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

Norway Lake Mothers Club.
The Norway Lake Mothers Club
elected tho following officers for the on
suing year:
Pres-Mrs. Ella Perry.
lst Vice-Pres.-Nrs. Eunice Marston.
I'd Vice. Pres-Nrs. Dorothy Dullea.
Seo-Mrs. Mildred Wood.
Treas.-Mrs. Maude Wood.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

IA There Doubtsr Presently
The easiest thing In the woridVcon-
vincing a pretty widow, whose aseo
husband left her Z million. to believe
that II was all for the best
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Mrs. Kimbali's Class.

Mrs. Klmbali's Class.
The Universalist Sunday School class
recently formed by Ars. Eva u. Kimball,
Norway, has elected the following ON
Gers:
Pres.-Edwin Emerson.
Vice-Prss.-Clayton Aurch.
Sec-Howard DeC0eter.
Treas.-Philip Green'eaf.
Social Com.-Urshan Payne. Philip Greenleaf
and Clayton Murch,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

We wish to thank our friend,. tns
Rantist church and Sunday School, toe
Knishts of Pythlss and the mon u sn.
factor, for the beautiful flowers sent o.
IN our sorrow, and the ueighoors 10;
their kindness, their tho0sntiu'ness ~.
their hslp. v.x,x
n, AID M. y. A. Dopess
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
LOST.

Saturday evening, Nov. 49, some
where on Wheeler, Park or e5otnic
Street. or Western Avenue, brown
moccasin slipper with red ribbon.
Finder please return to
MRS. ALBERT e. DEAN,
a Western Avenue.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
SOUTH PARIS.

al, summer In my garden fair,
u-Ight butterflies are everywhere.
pns nnderneAth their shining wings
srs Md the dreams Of splendid things.
In winter when the sun IL dead
80 youIh's bright hour Is quickly ned.
Within the snow my oussernles -
nrifx Wrsith.like from the le2den skies.
DISsncy Buckley In Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping and
without bad after effects. 800 at al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Blue sky Law Advertisement

DUO 0ky S
Anniloation hsyinS been made b Tho Ba1kin8
Densyfment by The following named peroone 20
- rccisfered g bealer In Securities under -
nrnv}sions 81 Chapter -, Bee. 1ln OF the ke-
yyised Statutes ~ amended. legal noece = BY.
s:oss - dase Of this publication, Ale objocoon
70 he proposed regstzasion with The Banking
pePSse''' ~. Business Address.
40 Rn3,dips sspu. South Parls, 2e.
TkED !. LAWRENCH.
Aususta. Nov. 3, lsai, q
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

VARIETY KITCHEN WARE DEPA71 WENT
Nearly everything kitchen can @ ouno nel o
Soap and the onlS
wiub here in
The most attractive na
because
crazes sanitary anu easy "
wash. retains natural golden cloran DID,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

Nc Thought Of the Morrow.
Many people take no care q tnsaE
money iii they come nearly to the end
Of It and others do just tho sauae
vith thar time.-Goethe.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

NNNy 70 iuVtkou.
The following pupils Of the King
school have bad 100 per cent In spening
ior the week: Ssh grade, Maize Slsttery,
6ersrude Cummings; 7th grade, Mimmi
huotari, William Slastery; 9Th grade,
Alma Tikander, Kalle Cummings; DIN
grade, Aabslls Slattery; Sd grade, Annie
whitman, Annie Huotari, Eva Huotari,
"a grade, William Tiksndsr.
The following in the King School bad
i0 per cent In spelling for the week end
ing Nov. Is: Ssh grade, Gertrude Gum
mlngs, Aszie Slattery, Erkki Cummings;
Hn grade, Mimmi Huotsri, John Hno
ari, William Slattsry; 9th grade, ksiis
Cummings; 5sh grade, Msbslle Slattery;
% grade, Annie Huotari, Eva Huotari'
annie whitman; I'd grade, Wiliiam
nkander.
The following pupils OF the Porter
strset Primary had 100 per cent 10 spell
ng for the week: Third Grade, Chris
nae Noyes, Marjorie Powers, Marion
Aennsy, Austin Record, Ava Grant
ranIins Paine, Earle Briggs, Gilbert ste
,ens; Second Grade, Marjorie Record
delen Powers, viols Cummiugs, kath
zen Foster, Mary Colby, Martha Briggs
Alton Swan, Ira Briggs.
The Conant Bros. apple canning fac
ory closed Tuesday, after . successfu
,as OF dtty-sight days, In which lO,o0
osrrels OF fruit have been handled. Som
Ss"0 cases, with IL cana to the case
nave been shipped. Eleven cars OF al
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29

Dresses and Tae Silk navy and brown sew
Styles with tunc of embroidery and cut work. some win vest
and collar of lace trimmed with rufies The only $o9
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

other side, and that she was still keep
ing In touch with him?
Pretty soon / heard the murmur of
their voices again, but now | was so
far away from the bamboO-screened
door that l couldn't hear what they
were saying. l wished they would
break it off so the boss could go. 1t
was getting late. and there had been
enough said to make me wish we
were both safely back in the hotel.
It's that way sometimes, you know, in
spite of all you "a do. You hear a
talk, and you can't help reading be-
tween the lines. l knew, as well as
| knew that | was alive, that Mrs.
Sheila meant more than she had said:
perhaps more than she had dared to
say.
1t was while | was standing there
in the big window that | saw the man
on the lawn. At first | thought it was
Tarbell, who IA never very far out
of reach when the boss was running
loose. But the next minute l saw |
was mistaken. The nan under the