davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

Raymond Goldberg, Of the Royal
Woman's Garment Co. introduced
something new in avoiding solicitors
this week when he was seen 10
jump into his high powered Stude-
baker Sedan and make a haSty geta-
way. We have IS on good authority
that Raymond leaves his car in the
court in the rear Of the big clothing
establishment all ready TO leave on
a moments notice should anyone re-
sembling an advertising solicitor en-
ter his store. OF course. If the court
should be covered with glass and
nails we don't want the blame plac-
ed on Us.
Michigan street in the vicinity Of
the Studebaker-Audi block
somewhat resemb5ed circus day
when several truck loads OF live
stock were seen slowly making their
way through the heavy traffic. The
procession came TO a halt at Title
Brothers Meat market when II. Nal
holt, the manager, was seen to grasp
several Of the animals by their hal
ter and lead them into the busy
market where the butchers soon
had the animals prepared for the
throng Of waiting customers.
Among the recent improvements
noted in the block is Matt Golden's
new Studebaker. Mats PROSTATE
form was seen laying in the alley
by the tailor shop with Walter Sweet
standing over il. Two days later
Matt had recovered sufficiently TO
pilot the new car about the city.
It's an i'll wind that blows no
one good is DIR. G. c. PauTs YER
sion Of the present weather. At
the first sign OF the hot sun beating
down on Michigan St, DR.. Paul was
found busily engaged turning out
colored glasses for the benefit Of
those who have to tramp the hard,
hard highways
DR.. Hyman Lemontree. the youth
fui opticiau. and Francis J. Voght,
manager of the Ward and Lewis
store, was seen in conference last
week. According TO the rumor.
which is rapidly spreading. Vogt
trims the windows at the big store
with a lot Of flashy garments which
dazzel the eyes Of the men passing
by and DR.. Lemontree rushes on the
scene with his tools 10 restore the
sigh of the poor men for redic-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

Citizens for Fort Lee were aston
ished TO see a pack of Alaskan
sledge dogs gambol down Main ST.
during the last big snow storm of
the past winter. They were hurry
ing TO Selznick' s studio to take their
part in Conway Tearle's "Bucking
the Tiger" New Jersey never saw
the like.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

Martha Mansfield has finished her
appearance as a Selznick leading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

ously low fee. OF course we hop
it's only a rumor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Plan. Are Laid For
Northwest Minnesota
Singing Association

Crooksson- Mimi. Dec s.-Af .
meeting of sonEstcIs from many
Northwestern Minnesota points here.
plans were land. for line formation of g
Northwestern Minnesota, Singing asso-
1clatfcn. which viii meet in Crooks
ton during the Mid-Wfnter Valley
Shows held here every February-
The plans. include an evening pre-
gram during the shows which Will
be devoted to chorus work
ChorEEs embracing about 2sS
.yoices~ as well as s5ao numbers WI
make up the program One part %
the program will be .levo.sd TO .hs
singing OF national Songs Chores
from different parts OF the Red RiTs.
Valley viii Lake part and al tine Or
g~anixat5Dn meeting here assurance
we're given for SONGS i'm French H2ar
lander. Scotch. German. Swedish Ncc-
wegian and English
"A managing COM mite. consisting
of NJ a ThcEssn. CrooKs-on. o. W
Peterson Crookszon- and Or. r. l.
Nis-aanes. Thief River Falls was
named DIR. yiszapnst Was also NAM
ed as director for the combined caaoru:
work fm
In addition to the winter m~eetingr
to be held in Cr0Dkstpn 1T Was vote
to hold meetings at various
osher towns i'm tine III counties eM-
bracdnE the valley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Madison-Otto Wallace, Milwaukee
lightweight. won v e Eddie Debu in
ten rounds.
Eldorado, Ark.-Eddie Kelly. New
York, won over Jimmie King, Shreve-
port. in ten rounds.
New Tork-A ruling requiring all
boxers and clubs to post heavy for
feits for the carrying u Of on
tracts. was announced by the state
athletic commission.
New York-Ralph Greenleaf. pock-
ct billiard champion. won the first
block Of his $50 title match with Ar
thur Woods Minneapolis
Philadelphia-The eight round bout
between Lew Tender. Philadelphia
lightweight. and Barney Adair. New
York. scheduled u be held here
Christmas. was Cancelled.
New York-Tex Richard announced
he signed Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion. and Harry Greb.
Pittsburgh. to box a 15-round no-dc-
cision at New York January s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
BOWLING

The Odd Fellows quintet or the
Commercial league succeeded In WIN
nirg two out of. three games from the
American Railway Express crew On
the Wilde alleys Tuesday evening ~
the regular weekly SESSION OF q
Commercial league. The wins olu
not, however, bulge the railway team
from the head of the list in the team
standing.
The Elks annexed 4 sim lar num-
Der Of games from the II. q. Dun
Cigar. crew and the Park. Grant ana
Corr,gan quint kept up its recent win,
ming streak by getting away with an
| three games in their tilt, with the oc-
! cident crew. The SHELLS rollers also
! captured three games from h Inter
national Harvester No. 2. aggregation
The, SHELLS team made $40 pins IN
| one Of the games thus rolling the
highest game so far bowled In the
Commercial league this season: Bruce
| of the SHELLS had the high individual
! score Of the evening with a count OF
| 236 pins for a. single game and also
| took three-game yhonors with a total
| of $50 pins for the set. =.
The Senior league will get into &C
ton in its regular session tonight.
Following were the scores for tues
| day night:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Results OF Basketball
Games Played Here In
North Dakota To Date

Dec. AT Omemce: Omcmee 16,
Ege!and 81. s@
Dec. Sat Bottineau: Eseland II,
Bot. neau IL. -
Dec. Sat B%ottincau: Eseland "a,
Bottineau Forestry H.. =
Dec. ia. Steele: Steele as,
Robinson 8.
Dee. a--At Medina: Steele is,
Medina s.
Dec. AT Lakota: l.akota IL.
Chu-chs Ferry IA.
Dec. 10--At Harvey: FeScnden s,
Harvey 1t.
Dec s--Ai Darlington: CARING
ron 10, Drake 16.
Dec AT Portal: Kenmare SIS.
Dec. l.-A. Edmorc: Lakota ls.
Dec. AT iidgerwood: Lidger-
wood "a. Genesec 20.
Dec. 1e-At Medina: Medina II.
jamestown college academy 10.
Dec: lS--Ar Granville: Mohall Is,
Granville Il.
Dec, 1e-~At Iidgerwood: Lidger-
| wood 81. Wyndu,ere 4.
Dec. i7-As Steele: Steele ~,
Napoleon 5. .
Dee. s-N Valley City: wimble-
don 5. Valley City so.
Dec le-At Iarimore: Niagara 3.
Larimore SO.
Dec. ia: J~amestown: James,
town IS. Wimbledon Q.
Dec. l7-At Towner: Towner 8,
Drake 10.
Dec: l7-At Minot: Minot 10.
Bowhcus 10.
Dec. ls-As Stanley: Bowbells Is.
Stanley 4.
Dec. ia; Egeland: Grand Forks
Model +. Ege!and ~.
Dec Sat New Rockford: New
Rockford II. Maddox.
Dec. AT Minot: Minot 81.
ponnShrook Is.
Dec. at lIettinger: :Hettinser
Dec. st Tower City: casselton
Dec. 1o-As Drake: Bergen is,
Drake so.
Dec. At Turtle Lake: Under
wood II. Turtle Lake IS.
Dec. AT Edmore: Devils Lake
-, Edmore IS.
Dec. AT Hope: Hope ~, Fin
ley S.
Dec. AT Garrison: Wilton 50,
Garrison 4.
Dec. AT Tower City: Nome 9,
Tower City SIS.
Nov. AT Bisbce: cando 10, Bis.
bee 5.
Nov, la Medina: Medina IA
Da IL.
Dec. Sat Pettihone: Steele IS,
Pettihcne 5.
Dec. :-At woodwcrth: Steele IS
Woodwork 81.
Dec. AT Robinson: Steele 10
Robinson II.
Nov. 11--At Cando: Cando IS
starkweather 5.
Harhor II, Turtle Lake So.
Nov. ls-At Turtle Lake Wilton
So. Turtle Lake 80.
Dec. s-At Mohall: Mohall IL
Granville IL.
Nov. as-At Tower City: Towe,
City -. Buffalo Is.
Nov.fss-At Wilton: Washburn 10
Wilton IS.
Nov. 1S-At Starkweather: Stark.
weather 5. Cando 40.
Nov, 25-At Cando: Rock LAX.
4 80, Candc IS.
Nov. 24-At Fargo: Grafton 6
Fargo 80.
Dec: s.As Granville: Towner /,
Dec, At Rock Lake: Rock Lake
80. Candc Is.
Dec. 16-At Casseltoa: Casseltor
As, Mayville 1.
Dec. 1S-At Lidserwood: wynd.
metc 4. Lidgerwood 81.
Dec. "a. Genesec: Gcneseo 20
lAdgerwood 81.
Dec. 1s-At. Fargo: Tower City S
Fargo Sc.
Dec. l7-At Sharon: Sharon Sc
Finley IS.
Dec. ie-At Ssarkwea,her: Stark
weather 81. Rock Lake Sc
Dec. ia: Churchs Ferry:
Churchs Ferry A.. Leeds IA.
Dec. IA: Dickinson: Dickinson
81. Belfeld {. =
Dec IA Valley City: Sanbo-s
Ia. Valley City 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
MINIMUM WAGE |
PLANS APPR0VED|
Recommendations Made By
Three Groups Acted Upon,
BY Commission

Bismarck. n. D., Dec. 21.-
Minimum wage recommendation
for employed girls in five classes
Of employment in North Dakota
were approved today by the
workmen's compensation bureau,
sitting as a minimum wage conf.
mission. Recommendations were
made by groups representing the
public, employers and employees.
In each case their recommends
tons wers- unanimous and were
approved by the bureau. De-
crease Of approximately Is per cent
iii minimum wage scales pre-
viously obtaining, two classes Of
which could. not be enforced be.
cause of an injunctionIwas recon-
mended by the conferences:
Basic wages agreed upon ior
various classi6cations, per week,
follow:
Public housekeeping: Sl4.9O
for mattresses and counter girls,
with a lesser amount for cham.
bermaids; mercantile establish.
S14.5O; manufacturers, SD lauh.
dries, $14; telephone exchanges,
s14 in towns of 1900 Grover, and
SIP in towns under 1900.
S. S. Mcdonald, a member o.
the bureau, said that a public
hearing would be held on Ianu'
airy 5. at which time objection:
may be made to the proposed
scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Warren High Takes
Stephen Into Camp

Warren. Mimi. Dec. cl.-PlaSing 4
flaShy. offensive game and n stubborn
dcfehSe. Coach Collctt,'S Warren high
s~hooi basketball team defeated the
tas. Stephen quintet here tonight. Is
to ), Both teams put up a good brand
OF the indoor sport ana the game was
a hat&lc iron, tho opening whistle un-
I'll the ina gong. -
Arnold Linds;raai was tho leading
pcrfcrme- for the locals. and besides
playing a Srca; defensive game neGo-
tiated It4nT the Is points Earnerei
blythe Warren cam. Oliver Mattson
shot a basket for the other two points.
kroke was the stellar performer for
the stephen crew and repeatly broke
NY saske,-prodocing plays Of the To-
CJtS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
TODAY'S SPORTS

Racing-Mecting of jefferson Park
Fair Association. a, New Orleans
Me ting of Cuba-American Jockey
Club. at Havana. Meeting OF Lower
California Jockey Club. at Tia Juana.
Gc!f-C1ose OF the Junior rovrna-
men, at Pinehurst. n. c.
B:lsiards-Ralph Greenseat rs
Arthur Woods at New York. for
worlds pocket billiards chan 2pionship.
Bcxsns-Pe:e Herman IS NJ dSe.
Smith. Is rounds at New York Gene
Tunney VIZ Eddie 0'Hare. 10 rounds
al NewtYork- Dave Rosenberg VS.
Jimmy Darcy 10 rounds. al New
York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Player Is Fined For
Striking An Opponent

RoUen, France. Dec. e1.-A SEN
;ence of fifteen days in Jail and lo.-
600 francs damages have been pro-
nounced by the court of appeals
against q football player. Lnagenove.
for striking an opposing player with
his fist during the curse OF a rugby
football game. The lower courts had
imposed a sentence OF four months in
Jail and 5000 francs damages.
Brutality is Incompatible with real
sport" says the judgment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Carleton College. To
Play Wisconsin III"

Northfield. Mimi. Dec. 21.-Carle-
ton College OF Mortified. Mimi. has
been scheduled for a football game
with the University of Wisconsin at
Madison on October :. 1922, Coach
Claude ]. Hunt OF Carleton announc-
ed here today.
Carleton is replacing Lawrence col
iege on the Badger schedule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
WILSON AND GREB
TO MIX Is ROUNDS

New York, Dec. c1.-Tex Rickard
announced today that he had signed
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
.pion, and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh,
to box Is rounds to a decision at Mad
ison Square Garden on January e.
Both agreed to weigh in at $50.
pounds at 2 o'clock that day. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Seniors Win
Inter-ClQSS
Title at 'U''

Fighting hard for every point sl.'.
Seniors defeated the Sophomcres in
the final inter-ciaSS Basketball game
Of the campus tourney Wednesday
afternoon at the university grmnas-
ium BY a score Of .. to 81. and an
nexed campus in~te--ciaSs hcnors for
The season
1t wa no mean contest that decid-
ra the championship neither were
there any scrub players on either
team as Coach Paul Jones Davis uni
versity basketball squad furnished the
players for the contest. The Seniors
took an early lead in the game and
held it throughout although pressed
lard at times by the doughty Under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Il. 8. a. {. SWTAIMERS WIZ.

e York Der @f---The Sew York
Athletic ciaA swinnm nx team defeated
MctsIT CniyersitE swimmers In an in
~aeTnAsSrsssi sne~s. tpnighi- Is points TO
H. N~r Fork won n OF the sax
swimming crents and took the waser
FpED game, s 10 o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
WINS OVER DE BEAU.

milwaukee,. Wis, Dec. ~ Otto
Wallace OF Milwaukee, WAS given a
newspaper decision over Eddie Dc
Beau of 81 Paul. at the end Of their
le-rouad eout here tonight. They are
.iightweiEhts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

AS early as i7e4 the cordrainers
of Philadelphia adopted the closed
shop" principle and compelled their
employers to retain none but union
members in their shops
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Total
Odd Fellows.
Totals

The Thompson team in the high
$.:!,o ,eague took two .ut of three
games from the Loughlin crew or the
Y. n. c. A. alleys Wednesday after
noon. r. Allen rolled high individual
score of s4 n also three-game
s-nr% Of 6eS.
Following are tho scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Philadelphia lake Schaeter,
worlds 1S.e balkline billiard tcham-
pioa. defeated Roger Cont, French
champion. in The fifth and sixth
blocks OF their match and now leads
1857 70 1887.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Totals
LOughlin.
Champ Cyclist Wants
Honors To Go To
Ills Native Country
tBy The Associated Press,

Nof u -fSSONt00SI
Paris Dec. s2.-Maurice iJimmw)
Brocrn. who with his partners has
won the Madison Square Garden nix
day bike race for two consecutive
years is a Frenchman. and wants amy
credit for his victories I Q SO TO
France. he said today.
He was born in Fismes. on the
Ees!e river in the department Of
Marine. IS years aso. Fisnes was
captured by the American forces in
their offensive of July. 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
DRAWINGS
ARE ANN0UNCED
President Kinks Lead I'm
Competition On Local
Ice

x,. ~ ~, ,,,, los, ,,,;,.
NH" iFesi"ehS curriers' are 'saotns u"
the PreSidcnt~Eice President match
nlnV on ;h,, local Kinks hN IS pointS.
~. $50, ,,o m,;,, .,,, ,h,
''' $3.50 W. wy
week a'lu hN loSeiS wti' cornish y dln-
ner ul.the Co,nmcrcta, ,>,uu rooms 20
,h, ,.f,,rs ;, ,h,, ,,,,
S"A'o"i"S 'ro 'hc "'a"i"sS '"' 70
night. tomorrow night and Saturday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Herald Want Aas Bring ResullsL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Gcorec Has Mus,achc
Women Athletes

Co-eds in the University q Idaho
have taken matters inio their OWE
hands. They voiced the OPINION that
;hev had no, been given a fair shake
at the athletic honors o. The school
and SO took steps touard the or
xsniEaiion of wemeEs athletics 4
constitution has been adopted and h
fair cnes VIII undoubtedly soon bloom
forth In running cgs n rnolesksns-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

down the thirsty nasturtiums. @-Rest a few minutes Peter. Dad wanted pole, and MT. Lloyd has gone up into the woods to cut one.''
 And where's Cherry?" Peter ask ed, drinking deep.
 She went along-just up in the woods here!" Alix answered. They'll De back before you could get there. They've been gone five Ininutes!''
 Five minutes were enough to take Cherry and her lover out of sight of the house, enough to have him put his arm about her, and to have her raise her lips confidently, and yet shyly, again to his. They kissed each other deeply, again and again.
 Their talk was incoherent. Cherry was still playing, coquetting and smiling, her words few. and Martin, having her so near, could only repeat the endearing phrases that attempt ed to express to her his love and fer vor.
 You darIingl Do you know how I love your You darlington little ex- l quisite beauty Do you love me-do you love me?' Martin murmured, and Cherry answered breathlessly: You know I debut you know I dol"
 Presently he selected the sap1ing redwood, and brought it down with two blows of his ax- The girl seated herself beside him, helped him strip
 
 touching, the man once or twice de- | lay her for one more snatched and laughing kiss. And Martin said that | he was going to make her the hap p1eSt wife a man ever had. | Dragging the stripped tree they ran down the sharp hill to the house | just as Anne came out to announce luncheon. Peter was wandering off in | the woods nearby, but came at Alix' $ 1 shrill yell of summons, and looked re- 1 lieved when he saw Cherry and Mar l tin not even talking to each ether. They had been gone only ten minutes | It was a happy meal for everyone, | and after it they had attacked the rose bush again, with aching muscles | now, and in the first real summer | heat. It was three o'clock before, with 1 a great cracking, and the scream of a twisted branch. and a general pant l ing and heaVing on the part of the l workers, at last the feathery mass had l risen a foot-two feet-into the air. | had stood tottering like a, wall of
 bloom, and finally, with a downward | rush, had, settled to it's old place on the roof. Hong was pressed into ser vice now, and with Martin, was or 1 the roof, graphing with a rope, shout | ing directions.
 There was a rending. slipping noise on the roof, a scream from Martin l and shouts from the doctor and Peter 1 With a great sliding and rushing ot
 the refractory sprays and with a hor- l rifying stumbling and falling. down 1 came Martin, caught in a great rope of the creeper, almost at Cherry s 1 feet
 l A time of great running and calling ensued. Cherry dropped on her knees 1 beside him, and had his head on her arm for a moment; then her father 1 took her place, and Alix with an as tonished look at the younger girls l wet eyes, drew her sister away. I'm | mediatefy afterward Martin sat up, | looked bewilde deredly about from one l face to another, looked at his scratch 1 ed wrist and said, "Gee!" in a thoughtful tone.
 l ~You scared Cherry out of ter years growth!' Alix reproached Mar | tin
 | "T-I thought he might have hurt
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

.~Who-Cherry!" Peter exclaimed, with distaste and incredulity in his tone.
 e.You don't think so?' the doctor, looking at him wistfully. asked eag- erly-
 why. certainly not" Peter said, his face very red Shes much |, '1t doesn't always go by that" the doctor suggested.
 NO, I know it doesn't" Peter an swered in his quick annoyed fashion
 .'I should be sorry" Cherry's fath-
 Sorry" Peter echoed impatiently- ''But it's quite out of the question, of ton. She-she wouldn't consider him for an instant" he suddenly decided
 in great satisfaction. You mustn't forget that she has something to do
 S. With is5 Xery g.,ds fasdd5ons st1io' Cherry
 That's true-that's true!" Doctor
 Strickland agreed. in great relief They turned back toward the garden,
 streaming across the clearing. Over
 the girls shoulder was coiled the great rope; she leaped various logs
 and small bushes as she came. and the dogs parked madly and leaped
 with her. Breathless, she stumbled and fell into her fathers arms, and both men had the same thoughts, one that made them smile upon her tom DOy1SnnSSS II llilS IS
 twenty-ore. eighteen is three long years younger and less responsib ble!" CHAPTER II Immediately they gathered by the
 fallen rose vine, all talking and dis putting at once A light rope was tied.
 an experimental tug broke it like a string, tunbling AliX violently in a sitting position, and precipitating her father into loamy bed. Anne, who was bargaining with a Chinese fruit vendo- frankly interested in their un- dertaktng, had called that she would help them in a second, when behind Alix, who was still sitting on the ground, another voice offered help. A young man had come into the doctors garden; work was stopped for. a few minutes while they wei comed Martin Lloyd. He was tall and fair, broad. but with not an ounce of extra weight, with brown eyes always laughing and | a ready friendliness always in evi- dence. Anne's heart gave throb of approval as she studied him; AliS | finished furiously, scowled a certain 1 boyish approval; Cherry had not come | down.
 Can you help us?" the doctor | echoed his question doubtfully. 'l l don't know that it can be done!" he l admitted.
 "What's that you're eatfng-an ap-
 ricot?" Martin said to Anne. in his I laughing way. 'I was going to say l that if it was a peach, you are a can nibal!'
 "Oh, helpi" Alix ejaculated, with l a look of elaborate scorn. 'sNo but where were you last | night ?" Martin added in o lower tone | when he and Anne could speak unno- | ticed- The happy color flooded her | face.
 "I have to take care of my family sometinesi" she reminded him de
 murely. Wasn't Cherry good substi- ute ?''
 "Cherry's adoraole!" he agreed.
 Isn't she sweet % Anne aske en- | Enthusiastically. She's only a little girl | really, but she's a little girl who is l going to have lot of attention some | day!" she added, in her most matron- ly manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Cherry catch cold coming home Tuesday night?"
 NO; she squeezed in between Dad and me, and was as warm as toasti" Alix answered casually. How'd you like MT. Lloyd ?" she added
 Mice fellowI'' Peter answered. lies lies awfully N nice" AJAX agreed. That ?'' -i0- . HIS t'eoi'ie anu all
 His people live in Portland.' the girl answered. Hes a mining en- gineer, and hes waiting now to be called to ISI Nido; he's to be at a mine there He's lot of fun-when you know him, reallyI"
 Talking of the new Prince Charm ing, of course,' Anne said. joining them, and linking an arm in her un- cle's and in A1fX's arm Don't bring that puppy in, Alix. pleasei Break {, other cup of coffee, Peterp'
 Prince Charming, eh2'' Peter echoed thoughtfully, as they all Turned toward a delicious drift of the sodor of bacon and coffee, and crossed the porch to the dining room. 'I was Etgoipg down for the mail. but now I'll SShave to stay and see this rose matter isthroughl Thanks. Anne, but I'll s<added, glancing about
 Cherry answered the question her ESself by trailing in a Japanese wrap Eper, and beginning to drink her coffee E ftable. Nobody protested, the adored Eyoungest was usually given her way. "I heard you all laughing. under s4ehe window and it-woke- fNCherry said dreamily.
 "It seems to me-" Anne, who had tsbeen eyeing her uneaSily, said lightly, s'that some one I know is getting pret- ty old to come downstairs in that rig when strangers are here!"
 ''It seems to me this is just as de- 1. cent as lots of things-bathtng suits,