davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
There is No Better Girl Than You,
Elizabeth. Pm Going to Wait, and
Hope"

fr0StS. the flowers were all gone; The
naples were shedding their leaves Of
brown, crimson and gold.
Ben Littlcford's daughter had
changed much ia many ways. She had
tried as hard rs ever mortal tried to
learn ia" correct use of words; and
Mrs. Dale had been patient, painstak-
ing and efficient in her teachings. Not
that Elizabeth WAS educated, ia any
real sense of the word. Far from IT,.
nu her improvement was. in all truth,
quite remarkable. she wore more or
less costly gowns now. and II few
Jewels, thanks 10 Mrs. Dale. and
wherever she went she attracted ad.
miring g%lances.
Jimmy Fayne had been coming TO
see her when Mrs. Dale would per.
init II, which was not very often. Jim.
my Faync. as Patricia McI.aurin had
once been moved To say, was u far
seeing young ma for all his weak
nesses; he had known in advance that
the laurel bloom would change TO n
rose, and then to a white hyacintI,.
Perhaps he even considered the fact
that she would make a better wife for
him, and Il better mother for his chill
dren, than some fragile and over-cul-
tured woman of a patrlcian house that
had about run out. At any rate. JIM
my Fayne, the u~ltra-spoIled. had de-
cided that he would marry her.
h....-. -, -. a.. - |
made happy by AN occasional hour at
the home of the Dales. Fayne had not
once mentioned marriage. lie figured. |
and wisely enough. that to be too
quick with his proposal would he To
lose everything.
But now he meant TO propose. for he
knew that Miss Littleforl intended go-
ing home for a visit-and he knew that
when she went home she would see
Carlyle Dale. The truth was. of
course. that Miss Littleford was GO
ing To Tennessee to attend the Dc
tober term of court at Gainesville.
II was a little after the middle of "A
bright afternoon. lie found her sit
ting On an iron setiee in a secluded
corner of the lawn. where cape iessa-
mines and lilac bushes grew in ORDER
~ array. She wore a light wrap. and
was an easy-to-read book in her
but She wasn't trying TO read
NJ the moment.
He barred his head, greeted her
and asked permission tc
sit down beside her. She looked I'D
It him. He was Immediately dressed.
"Of course" she granted with a
mile that was very winsome.
He stated his mission briefly. for ],
Mrs. Dale might appear at any min
tie. F.,
Il came. Elizabeth. TO ask you to
marry me-" T,
She sat as still as though she had /,
lot heard. He went on hastily:
Il confess that I'm a little ashamed /
4 trying to take you away from Car
yle Dale. for he was always very nice /,
o me. But I may be forgiven for
hat, | think, because I are for you I
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18

a great deal. Anywsy-'All f. fan
In love and war-you know"
His voice was hardly busincsslike.
but it lacked original fire. Elizabeth
Littleford closed the book in her lap.
and lifted her clear brown eyes to his
eager face.
NO" she disagreed, "all aln't-isn't
fair in love and war. That's one a
the very silliest sayln's I've ever heard.
AS for the Other-I like you, Jimmy.
but not in the way you want me to.
It's Bill Dale that | like-in thai way.
Jimmy"
Fayne looked disappointed. lie was
silent.
You're a good boy, Jimmy" she
went on, land | hate To make yoI
feel the least bit bad. II makes me
oh, Jimmy, 1t makes me blue. | wish
you hadn't asked me. I'm sure you'll
find some better girl than me-than !
for a wife"
There is no better girl than YOU.
Elizabeth. I'm going Il wait-and
hope"
lie took up one of her hands and
kissed 1t, rose and went toward the
street. Before he had gone a minute.
she rose, her face II little pale. and
stared after him, sorely tempted-for
Fayne's money could bring her people
out Of their long night of ignorance,
Well, il she didn't marry Bill Dale |
and she feared that she wouldn't
she would marry Jimmy Fayne, if he
still wanted her-if he would agree
to help her people. After all, it wasn't
so much to give. What was one poor
little, unhappy human life?
1t was late. that night, when Eliz,
abeth LittlefOrd went to sleep. And
at last she slept. she dreamed of
walking through a fragrant green
with BIZ Dale. There was
low humming of wild bees about
The purple crowns of the ironweed and
the scarlet bloom of the clover; there
the mating call of the partridge,
and the lovelorn cOo of a dove.
CTO BE CONTINUED
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions 30 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings. draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-advertisement.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Needless Frettino.

Speaking of needless worries. We are
reliably Informed of 4 chap who fret
fed himself sicK for two weeks because
he had swiped an umbrella in a res
taurant. He wen around growing
pale and kept looking over his Shout
der on rainy days. fearing that the
owner might pop up. After the second
painful week of this sort of thing he
told his wife about IT, and proposed to
send the umbrella to the police lost de-
partment.
"Whati" she screamed. "Why. you
boob, this is the umbrella I bought you
Christmas. and here are your initials
worked inside the covert"
1t had merely been travelling the
rounds of fellow swipsn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18

ceived half n dozen letters. and BY
Heck was at n loss TO figure out the
why Of such an overwhelming amount
OF mnil.
Dale finished his figuring. leaned
back in his swivel chair and took I'D
a letter that seemed altogether too
bulky for a business letter. More
over. its address was In pencil, and
somewhat scrawled. though a chirog-
raphy expert would have said that
the handwriting showed strength of
character.
Il wonder who 1t is" Dale muttered.
that mistakes US for a newspaper
Office and j. sending Us cOTy!-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Many Graves are Unmarked.

Because of a shortage of government
grave-markers and the failure Of
congress TO appropriate funds for
their purchase, the graves Of thousands
Of Americans killed overseas are IN
marked in this country, according to
a report Of the American Legion, filed
at Washington. The Legion's legisla-
tive committee will petition the
congress TO set aside suficient funds
to allow the purchase Of a marker for
each grave, as required by law.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18

ployed ex-seryice mel in New York.
When 'The Man Without a Coun-
try" the flm-version of Edward Ever
EFT Hale's historical story. was shown
In New York under auspices of the
American Legion, Miss Wood volun-
teered her services, and at each per-
Torrance read the preamble to the con-
stitution Of the Legion and gave a pa
triotic reading. The proceeds from
the show were used in the welfare
work among jobless ex-service men.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Your Stomach?
ANY Weakness or Distress

Red Cloud, Nebr.-"Some time & I
wrote to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel for
his advice in regard to my stomach
trouble, which l was sure was NEURALGIA.
I began taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery along with the
.Anuric Tablets and feel that 1 have
been greatly benefited by their use. I
had about given up when I wrote DR..
Pierce 1 am feeling fine. I
have every faith in Dr.. Pierce's med
icine."-Nrs. Dora Coleman.
Ii you need . building-up tonic for
stomach and blood obtain DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
nearest druggist, or write DR.. Pierce,
President Invahds' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y for free medical advice.
AZ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18

of France wai
forced over the
p p of q
bridge, falling in
to a stream 20
feet below. Sever
al French officers
looked on in hOr-
ror, but "A young
American officer
without hesitation
leaped after the
submerged wOm-
an, bringing her
to the surface and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18

work rs an en-
%tertainer OF the
Y. NJ. {. A. corps
IN France. With
her own troupe
Of young women
she spent a year
h e ring the
d~oughboys in the
overseas camps.
Her service, how
ever, did not end
witt. the W a T..
She has enlisted
10 help the unem-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
You Win,

Griggs-well, today is Sunday. Shall
we go to church?
Biggs-I1l toss this quarter to de-
eide. Heads, golf; tails. fishing; edge.
church. Get your tackle.-American
Legion Weekly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
An ADDED Attraction.

'In one way the auto is far ahead
Of the ~airplane."
HHow's thatY"
well, II anything goes wrong with
the auto you can always get out and
push."-American Legion Weekly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Telephone Now Indispens.bIe

In all the world there were only IT'S
telephones in use 43 years ago. There
were 12,0OO,000 In the United States
alone in 1919.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
CHAPTER kili-Continued.

aAatc and on guard until midnight
aud the other WAS TO 20 on duty from
iiidniSit until dawn. The sccou1
watch, with which was tpc factions
leader, had a niehtcap of the v~itriolic
whisky, hung Itself >~pruwling ola the
srauud and ~strairhtWay went To sleep.
Tho first watch sat AROUND the
cracking brtlSIWood fire and played
cards for chews of tobacco, cartridges
aud pocket knives. sang strange and
outlandish songs and drank more
WHISKY. one very drunk Torrey gam
tied away all his tobacco, all his cart
ridges, his knife, his rifle and his belt.
his coat and his hat. his boots and his
shirt-and offered to bet his trousers
aad his ears on the turn of a single
card! 1t was funny, and II was dis
gushing. too. It was all the work of
whisky. which Rill Dale had always
tiated because it made men fools, made
them mouth, their secrets and made
them commit murder.
After some two hours of these worse
thah hacchanalian orgies the first
watch, heavy with drink. stopped play
- h"'7 "u'''i'N"
nod, Then it was that Dale thought
~ tho iHau who had been his faithful
Guardian for many days. the lanky
by lleek. why hadn't he thought OF
IIeci lbqforeY liz. wandered If Ir.cl
had fOltowed him TO the Trap. il Heck
was uc;H7 Linn oven fh4u If u.,l bol
cone gIny- hclp
By Heck mad rnt rnll,,,.J al n,L,
ta ite fiitIp bosiu put L. bod fnl
lowed ,E,.pdersnr GoN ami u.nd.r..r
t:aH hSH roIIovrJ Dat. to tb.= Et,l.
iaSiH Cnr had rotrru.d f., tb,. pi..
Fine Mountain country o,l, tlaf ,Io,
anu hr know nothlua If IN. rlsu. ~
th. noIt 1r.rr,. r,.,... n..u t .
ucsst-i liie mockcry Of "a trial. con
was fidi, rruachin- i'm fine darbup,, ON
thc low tine Of Cliff, Ia The eastward
from the walnut Tree. and mon far
behind hiut. well hidden ia the bI,,k
%laarrl-, watching him and watching
Rli Dulc. riouchcd a., Heck.
pale's guardian lad NOT enue for
help because he feared L. lru,e Dale
utterly unprotected IN the hands Of
we EahE "I eHlihi"aI~ II" believed
that he cuuld rescue Dale himself.
When the ifst watch became - little
,''i' "'"" ~, III. ""'i4 >I'"I NJ toe
''''' tue '''' 7'' '"' 'h' '"''"ll f"I''
Then Ia" realized ,lat Con had dis
'pl'ehf'd entirely. II" rrrpi forward
'''"'l'' ''S '9'N '''''' aH" " O'"l"tnl
NV VT III" 'u" >,''',HL '"N"r' 'u'
""h'"t ''''' ne ''I'H''d i"iS'I'NSlN
"""" "''t we ace" ~ me Gun an"
'''l"NPu con ih' u Slad'"' Nh'h A.,
'"' : minus t"u'h'h ''' if''' u! li''N .
~ "''''n zen i"t 81 w. ll''A l''''' q
N"'' MS rlnf WIS ready AMI TOOK an
''"'' sup '"fN"'h ""''"'hI' l>''I
~"
ne sllNi'F '"l' luaii leaned AROUND
we tree T." 'W' 'tI' IN Inc glow "l
'h" '""-hurh"d ilr' Ihe blade of q 4
N'n''i hhli' ~ h'N hahd sl'ninod anu il
"' ""''I'''" '""'"'N'H Il
''"'' " " IN i'lI' Nl" us ii
YAM, ,,,I H., r1 II
arts. ro. rc,... ,t.,- I rrt 'l 81
ma, ,o n 10
,t,g ,o,n.. - . u
rh,r. ,ar,. r, N
-. 80. y
arc and ,r,. n.,.,,, Ell. rn.
'' ~ Wv ava" OH
,,nniotcJIr. h
~ 'N "a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Colts Great Superior Point.

Golf has n point Of superiority
over baseball; ii gives exercise to the
spectators as well as to the players.
st. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
All Fixed.

I'm going to be president some
day." said Willie, promptly. "Pa said
/ miGht."-Exchange.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
WOMAN SAVED BY LEGION MAN
Mississippi Lieutenant Awarded French
Medal Of Honor and Life
Saving Emblem.

A woman caught In a jam Of civil
ians fleeing u town I'm the war zone
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
WAR WORKER AIDS JOBLESS
Help Unemployed Ex-Service
Men in New York.

Miss Ellerbe Wood will be remem-
bered by many ex-service men for her
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Maybe She HELPED q littl1

Maybe She HeIped q Little.
what do you mean by kissing me2'
I'm sorry, l just couldn't help my
self" But you Just did"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18

Bill Dale folded the bulky letter
aud put it slowly back into the enveI-
ope. Then his gaze wandered through
a window and to where a golden
winged hieh-boler was hammering in
dustriously at the top branch of a
dead tree. He smiled TO himself. By
Heck and nearly all OF the rest of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18

W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 47-fs2f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
A CUP OF COLD WATER
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

whole overland trip. and he transported the water.
For SIS could have bought the donkey outright His
feed cost not cent? he lived off forage of the
desert Every morning had n quart bottle of water
at plate at breakfast and another In the
evening" and another at the luncheon another
In my tent Mt night The water supply did fail
Row this man who sent the owned stock In
an American spring Of note and presume the water
did not cost him much money. That is not tho point
He took thought and provided II, and shipped II no
that II went on the same ship with The thought
II cost him was far more than the money.
For TINT matter. I could have afforded 70 buy the
water tho probably should not have done
This kind of heart and generous TO his friends
when a table spread before In the wilderness
gave to day and night turnout tho days of my
camping In the Holy Land, a cup OF cold water.
presume he forgot 1t years ago. I shall never for.
get II.
The promise OF the Lord In to him VINO gives not
water merely but cold wnter-chilled by having been
placed In porous Jar whose evaporation from the out.
side cools the water inside the Jar. The promise
him who gives water that costs little thought and
love.
When consider how little ii costs 10 do kind deeds
and how much they mcan wonder that we are not
always kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Regulating Business!
Can Prices BE Permanently Stabilized?
Economists Differ

WHAT would happen to us If nature were as vary
W ing and uncertain in temperature business Is
varying and uncertain in its degrees of prices?
Suppose temperature rose 172 degrees above nor
NAL wholesale prices did during the war; We don't
know what would happen to nature, but do know
what would happen to man-hc'd turn into a cinder.
Nature has her occasional cyclones and transforms,
but they don't last year do business panics.
And If you'll get back in the weather mans files, you'll
find that the average yearly temperature in n commu-
nifty varies only few degrees.
Nature has her temperature we'll balanced into reg
ular seasons Comes October and man knows that he
must fill his coal bin and buy heavier garments be-
ing common knowledge that October prcsages n
steady drop in the thermometer.
But the business mans thermometer 10 uncertain.
When he expects summer he's apt to get winter. Few
believed, year ago. that prices would crash, and
day nobody know how far they will drop when they
will STOP
Il business facing summer or winter conditions?
Many speculate but none knows.
Mans activities are like natures.
Mans price fluctuations unnatural processes
There is more reason why price storms should
sweep the business world than there is why
ture should have winter 200 degrees in the shade at
the North pole.
But can prices be stabilized? Yes says some econo-
msts, by regulating the amount of currency in circua
tion Still other methods advanced Surely, there
must be way to bring prices under natural laws
and end violent fluctuations up down. There is in
this problem material for a national conference Of
business leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
The Cost of Being Polite

THE AMERICAN PUBLIC could save s3,oooo 900 year
in telegraph tolls by disseminating the of the word
please" in kilograms.
But what profit hath il that the people So 900
and lose something Of the sweetness Of courtesy?
There be efficiency engineers and cos, economists
hunting for pennies to who will be shocked by such
seeming waste of words and But Americans spend
ing S3.OOO0OO courteous word investing
well and wisely.
1t is really gratifying to find America spending much
On word of courtesy when many of lax in
words and deeds Of courtesy that nothing ALL
Courtesy is sweetenng element in the ordinary rea-
tons Of our common life We not mpoe people. but
we are in hurry and in hurry take the rougher
way when the smoother is so much easier.
It source Of never-endng delight among Of
the A. f. F. to hear tckeselers at railroad stations and
clerks in postoffices in France say. "Merc monsieur"
thank you. sr) when the sale Of stamp ticket
concluded.
1t II had done them a service by buying
ticket stamp Courtesy has become second nature
among the French.
Recently newspapers have been awarding cash prizes
TO polite folks discovered by reporters These special
rewards but in truth courtesy always has paid way
or another The old nursery rhyme said it wel
, Kind hearts gardens,
Kind thoughts roots
Kind words blossoms,
Kind deeds fruits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
House Cleaning

beading mas mind dad the present writing detects
fort
II guess" he ventures, you're figuring tearing up
the house again this spring. and call house cleaning
There you go again." replies you say the same
thing every year about this time
And in few weeks more, the plot having been Matched
dad returning from work. will be dsmayed to discover the
floors stripped Of carpets the pictures off the walls and
the house redoen with the acrd odor of scbbng soap
"You can't be happy unless year you turn this
house upside down. he will say, he surveys the chaos
There is helpless and useless during
spring house cleaning 1t is unceasng wonder to him how
woman can turn whole house topsy-turvy, and yet
in the end bring order out of chaos.
The restoration is as sudden and complete the up
heaval that strips the floors of carpets and places the
furniture where it oughtnt to be.
One week after spring house cleaning begins, dad COM
ing home from his work. is surprised to find everything
back in its place and shining like new just if nothing
had happened
He is greeted by ma smiling. triumphant fairy queen
the spring who does such wonders with her magic wands
the broom and the mop.
"WeI I've got to hand 1t to you" says dad
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

offband. but I know the mattex
should be regulated.
MRS. MAY BToGs. 80 ~. 7ist -
I'm sure there should be sou,e pbGl
ishmcnt. The situation IL terrible.
MRS. BERTHA BURDIcK. 1917
Ravenna blvd.--f'm too much OF .
Roosevelt woman to risk expressing
myself on that subject might
speak too violently"
MRS. ELIZABETH DoWETIS
zs47 Franklin st.-Young couples
ought To manage 10 get cottages TO
live In and leave the landlords with
their apartments on their hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon a time our wife and
oursolf went 20 tho Auto show.
And We looked az the latest
things on rubber. And we paused
to admire n swell little car. and
our wife said:
Geo. wouldn't II be Just fine
% have this little sedanT-
II was a seven passenger az
fAir. but she called II little.
And We went to see the other
sights. and as we stopped TO talk
10 a friend. our wife slipped back
- the little car she admired.
and the fellow in charge learned
from her our name and address.
And he never called on ua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

man whom tnlnk 4
have not seen In five
years. He removed from
my town some years
ago. and II In long since
I met him or heard OF
him. Tomorrow l shah
stand beside his coffin
and speak words OF com
fort TO his family and
friends. one thing
springs TO my mind. and
! shall never forget 1t.
Some years ago !
Travelled In Palestine. A
year or two before, Rev.
Maltbie ID. Babcock, an
American minister, had
contracted typhoid fever
In Palestine and had
died. When I left the
ship at Haifa. I found
some cases Of American
bottled water delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only NJ told In each
package OF genuine Bsyer Tablets
Of Aspirin. Then you will be fol.
lowing the directions aud dosage
worked out by physicians during II
year,. and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take no chances with sub
stitutes. II you see the Bayer
Cross on tablets. You can take them
without fear for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia. rheumatism. Eaache.
Toothache. Lumbaeo and for Pain.
Handy tin Boxes OF twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoacctieacidester Of salscyiic-
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD

GOOD
Ios
strikes and unrest have
therefore,
interest OF good business and OF American shop principles make
following
-You should
able That's III
a
constitute living
carefully
entitled additional
n
-By taking undue advantage
ianfh a of
cannot afford to be To IT,
'pH
should
-ssuch
putting mouth.
-7EIpianatons
individual
OF
Inc
a ar sound
sounds might Of principles
o
representatives OF nm enlightened Of employers
q and
almost good . statement Gompen
What Ia
with the principles Of the Merchants
complete Of bulletin that Los Angeles organization
= members
one imagines another
Who indeed will be
hopeful Here kind Of talk tina, leads uit
good might employer. and WORKERS everywhere and always
would approach their differences In this spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
4 WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Necessity b . fine self.startcr.

W % - the present dAts nobody has
- caught bringing whishy into
Dmff1o b. means of . canal
4 high-Arvw magazine ays shaf
AomAs A. Edison ays That he
1Do@t care what time II la We
uonder II he'd b Interested in sec
Du1-hAnd dollar watch We've got
- that orta suit him
n 4 married woman asked her hus-
1nad TIE other day II hs thought Il
- alright for her to kiss another
In Wed say she had plenty Of
1--we
n poauum dog eut IN Dallas. Tsx..
pounty tTeed 10 quarts OF moonshine
DGsor. Hal strongarm wants to
nDw the price Of the dog.
III lfaybo the second hand auto busi-
- IL poor. but there always seems
- b. . market for used baby car.
. t1ngea
Woman really means II when she
Gnvs the baby 10 pretty: the man.
when he says II. wants to be diplo-
Uatic-
EVEN IN HEAVEN
We suppose even In Heaven. q
De1mber viii stop the roll call long
: enough 70 go back TO the office to
get his wrench
Dan OTeary. retired pedestrian,
Uays girls can make themselves beau.
ttful by walking ten miles a day.
Which may be 10. but just as soon
- they become beautiful everybody
) tnvitss them to ride and they may
grow homeiy again.