davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
|TO|N|bs ARE
,bEFOULEO
| BY smoke
Burning Refuse Desecrates
Congressional Cemetery,
Odors Menace Health.

Removal or abolition of the city
refuse dump on a tract of re-
claimed land in Anacostia Flats
was asked today by group OF
Randle Highlands citizens, headed
by Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.
CALLS SMOKE DISSERTATION.
THE barrage of foul odors and
smoke which rises from the burning
refuse dump and sweeps over the
Congressional Cemetery is desecra-
ton of holy ground" declared Cap
tain Mitchell.
"A column of dense black smoke is
Lyising from the dump today. This IL
= violation of the city's smoke regu-
lations. We have sent communities
tion to Morris Hacker, in charge of
the city's refuse, asking that immedi-
ate steps be taken TO remove the
dump or abolish it entirely.
'Ths Congressional Cemetery, which
Is within a few yards OF the dump.
was laid out to receive the bodies of
statesmen. Some of the most famous
Americans are buried there. Today
their tombs are discolored by cinders
and smoke"
the cemetery. stated today that
veloped in smoke. and that services
have had to be cut short because of
the foul odors.
When the course of the wind Is
changed the smoke and odors are
carried to the homes of residents Of
Anacostia and Randle Highlands
Should District officisls furnish no
relief Congress will be asked to step
in and put the dump out of commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.
,ZAEE[l

p. M-Respects: Congress-
man Kraus, of Indiana. to pre-
sent friend.
Congressman Tilson, of Con-
necticut. and party OF twenty
school children.
]. @. strickenburg and party
OF fifty.
Senator Moses, of New Hamp-
shire, and the graduating class
of the Meredith High School.
Congressman Connell. of Penn
sylvanis, and party of school
children. (About 1907
8 p. M.-Dinner TO wes-ern
bankers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
TWO congressman. (.
SUFFER LOSS Of !.
CARS TO THIEVES.
Oliver and Tyson Report Losses.
Six Machines Were Taken
Yesterday.

Two Consressmen have been Vic
Tins of automobile thives the last
few days. Six machines were taken
yesterday without the owners rer-
mission. but four have been recoy-
cred by the sutomobiie squad op-
Grating from the detective bureau.
Congressman William B. Oliver of
Alabama 1927 Wyoming avenue
northwest, complained that his car
was stolen Tuesday evening while II
was parked on Fifteenth street, be-
street.
Congressman John r. Tyson re-
ported that his machine was stolen
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
LET'S SETTLE THIS NOW.

At various times the problem has
been submitted to II and s Of Begin
ming q savings account with ! cent.
doubling II the next day and dou-
bling again each day. The answers
were not always in accord.
WILL LESHER again submits the
problem with his own answer. He
proposes to start the account July /,
doubling IL until August !. inclusive.
This would be thirty-two days In
stead of the customary thirty days.
Will the maths go over the table of
LESHER and send their answers:
Here's LAshAr's table:
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
BENEFIT AT GARRICk FOR
NEW ADAMS PLAYGROUND

Through the kindness OF Jack Ed
wards, manager OF the summer stock
company now playing at the shubert-
Garrick Thehter, special benefit per-
formance will be given next Tuesday
evening OF William Hodges great
American. comedy success, "The Man
From Home" for the Adams School
fund for eouipping the new play
ground recently acquired.
with the cooperation Of the
Mothers Club of the school. tickets
are being distributed among the
pupils, who In turn are passing them
out to their parents and friends in
exchange for the money that means
so much toward their happiness next
ALL
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
McNERNEY WILL HEAD.
ST. ANTHONY'S COUNCIL

a Thomas McNerney was elected presi-
dent of the St Anthony's Council OF
the National Council OF Catholic Men
last night In the parish hall. Twelfth
and Monroe streets. BrookIand. Other
officers elected are Cornelius o'I,eary,
vice president: Joseph O'Maliey. secre-
tary, and Joseph s. Rod1er. treasurer.
Andrew I. Hickey, of St. Paurs
Council, spoke. The membership COM
|mittee reported a gain of more than
$50 per cent since the last meeting.
aThe next meeting will be held June 20.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
GEILINGER's PUZZLE.

The line puzzle OF FRED CEILING
Err, whose work Is always enjoyed by
the fans. contained:
This is probably my last contribu-
tion. Fishing in South River is
simply great. Heard and Seem
BELLA" sent in a good one a few
days ago, but the words in the lines
were too close together to reproduce
well. While Geilinser is running
after fsh the other artists will have
to supply the drawings.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
:lvIL SERVICE PUTS BAN
ON NAVY YARD LABORERS

There will be no more Jobs open
|kor laborers at the Navy Yard-at
Chairmanleast for the time being.
The Civil Service Commission today
|revoked its recent announcement of
denomination for laborers. This action
Is taken because few, II any. appoint
menta are contemplated in the near
Future. Tho waiting list for Jobs at
'the yard" Is far in excess of the
humber required to meet the demands
pf the service.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Judge Doyle to Talk.

Judge Michael M. Doyle will address
members of the Abraham Lincoln
Council of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public at a meeting tonight at 173i
1 street northwest. Reports from the
various captains Of the membership
teams that are now conducting
membership campaign, will be read.
Andrew i. Hickey will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
What's Doing; Where; When

Msetins-BiG Sisters. s24 Indiana avenue
northwest, 9 y. 70.
Lesson--Y' w. c. A., 1879 r street north
Meeting-McKinley Council, No. ssa, Ns-
tional Union Assurance society, wash
inston Hall. q p. m.
Addrsss--conEressman w. Bourke Cock
ran, or New York, Federal Employees
Union, NO. 2. Central Hiah School. ! .. m
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

yesterday come time after he had
parked IL at the New Jersey side of
the House office building. Up to a
late hour this afternoon 1t was not
recovered.
? The automobile of Richard Jervis.
of the White House office. was stolen
after he had parked IL at Sixteenth
and v streets yesterday evening. 1t
was recovered this morning.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

II Admiral Sims has his way.
Miss Columbia and Johnny Bull
will hold hands across the sea"
for awhile and then maybe
they'll fall in love. e. 8.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Before starting ON your vscstion
Telephone Main $500 and arrange to
have The Washington Times follow
stlvery dell.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
2REPR|EvES DELAY
DOUBLE HANGING
AT DISTRICT JAIL
John McHenry, 1e, and Charles
Price, BootIegger, Get Says
Of Execution.

The double hanging. which was to
have taken place at the District jail
tomorrow. has been postponed.
John McHenry. the youthful muir
derer who was to have met death, to-
Kether with Charles Price. colored,
also convicted of murder. were grant
ed reprievess until November is In
the District Supreme Court yesterday.
McHsnry shot and killed wallace
Mulcare. auto accessories dealer. in
his store near Dupont Circle and then
shot Detective Armstrong, who at
tempted to arrest him at Union Sta
tion.
The condemned youth has been
granted, three reprieves and petit
tion for q new trial IL now under con-
alteration by the Court Of Appeals.
His father. q weli-known prizehghter.
whose ring name was Austin Rice.
died two months ago at his home In
New London. Conn.
Price was convicted of murder
more than two years ago and has
been granted several stays of execu-
tion. He was accused of being a
bootiegger and was found guilty Of
shooting one of his customers who
refused to pay him for liquor that he
sold
II
old slayer of Mrs. Emily Faithful, of
Congress Heights. will be hanged No
vember 2b. and Zing Sung Wan. the
Chinese student OF George Washing
ton University. who was found guilty
of numbering two members of the
Chinese Mission, will be hanged De-
cember 8, unless he IL granted an
other reprieve.
william II. Turner. Washington
negro, who shot and killed T. Nor
gan Moore, employe of the Govern
ment torpedo plant at Alexandria,
May %. 1920, will be hanged for the
crime on the gsllows at the Henrico
county Jail. at Richmond, Va. tomor-
row morning. Turner confessed to
the Staying. but claimed self defense.
He also attacked Miss Pearl Clark,
secretary to Congressman Britten OF
Illinois, who was in an automobile
with Moore when the Government en-
ploye was shot to death. The trag-
edy occurred on the Virginia side OF
the Highwa ybridge.
Moore and Miss Clark were sitting
in an automobile when Turner APP
preached and demanded 81. Refused,
he thrust a revolver at Moore and or
dered him from the machine. Moore
armed himself with a revolver he had
in a pocket of the machine and nred
several shots at Turner when the ne
gro Is alleged to have attempted to
attack Miss Clark.
Turner was tried In Richmond and
sentenced to death by Judge Waddin.
An effort made to have President
Harding commute the death sentence
to life Imprisonment. failed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
p A II A d I E.
Paradise" Is any section OF
the country that a real estate
agent happens to be describing.
OIDONO.
SUMMER yINGLEs.

It's easy enough to write Jinsles
In the winter-they're nearly self-made;
But the H. and 9. poets we admire.
For they janglc their Tyre,
When its 80 or more in the shade.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
CHEER UP NOW.

The world has been ailin'-
As sick as . pup,
But it's gonna get better.
Then foike'll cheer up;
So. meanwhile, dogs gone II,
Let's pull . fool trick.
BY cheerin' up NOW. whilst
Tn world is still sickl
As long as tn gloons are
Barred out. you kin tell
TIL old world ain't failin'--,
It's a-goin' Z git well.
BUD.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
DIPPY DIALOGUES.

The man next door repeated thi
dialogue he overheard between
young married couple seated in
park:
She-Do you still love me.
dear7
He-More and more every
minute!
She-What would you do to
prove II?
He-Anything In the world!
Shelf I told you I had de-
cided to drown myself. would
you jump in to save me7
He-What question: OF
course notl You know I've
promised always to let you
have your own wayi
JOE CONK.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
rHILMAN HENDRICKS .LUCkY r
HAND,s

Former Commissioner THILMAN
HENDRICK held a lucky hand yes
terday. 1t was a United States Gov
ernment check for S2,333.33. Note
the five 3's. Mr.. Hendrick was
named District Commissioner to MI
vacancy that existed while the
Senate was In session. Under the
law he could net be paid for his
services unless the Senate confirmed
his nomination, which IL did not do.
Mr. Hendrick made such nne
commissioner. though, that Congress
put in a provision In an appropriation
bill for payment, and HARRY AL
MAN took the check to him yester-
day. Congress, in many similar In
stances, has been known to decline
authorization of payment so the ac-
ton. In this case, Is q compliment 70
the former commissioner--an admis-
sion that he earned the salary Of the
office.
c. L. CHEW and j, A. HUNT
Err send to H and s six tickets to
the big Masonic game at Amer
lean League Park Saturday, to be
forwarded to boys at Walter Reed
hospital. They have been sent
there, and the boys who use them
will enjoy a fine game.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

ARE THEY SIGNIFICANT
Some facts connected with the
training Of the big pugilists for the
July fight may be more or less sig
nifcant to the fans Of this column.
Anyhow we feel called upon to pre-
sent them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

II q body trust . body.
And q body fail to pay.
May q body ask . body,
PLEASE remit today"
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
FOOLISH QUESTION sas .sss.

Cake ITO man s,oeatino and toorL =.
ing to get a tire OF hts mdchiHeJ-
Trying to get pour tire orr
RANDOLPH BELFIELD.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
THE DIFFERENCE.

Mrs. EewIywed walked into the
parlor and caught hubby embracing
the French maid.
"Oh. Harold" she cried. I'm sur
prised."
mo. my dear" Harold answered.
Tn surprised. You're astonished."
JULES BACKENHEIMER
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
,OSTIAS DUMP RAISES IRE OF RANDLE HGTl ANDS CITIZEN
1EARl> 5EEIfzsA
BY BILL PRICE.

There now seems to be consider
able crocodilian grief in Congress
for the neglected A. E. F. veter-
ans. Lots of statesmen seem to be
paying attention to (which way the
wind is blowing" JOE C.
HIS EPITAPH.
Some of the fans started writing
their own epitaphs, selecting such sx-
pressions as they wish to have deco
rate the sod above them when they
turn in. Some of the contribs state
that they have a creepy" feeling
every time they think of the words
some kindly boob" may write to
their memories. EDWARD j. IRVINE
contributes his own epitaph:
when I am dead
Bury me under grasses green.
And DER my head
Please put,
Here lies a nut
who wrote for Heard and Seen"
And gentle reader. please bring weeds
Some hops and malt and barley seeds,
And plant them on the mound Of green,
Or else. II reincarnate,
And fnd you failed to decorate
I'll look you up and bounce you on the bean
Chicago detectives are searching
for kissing blonde" The fellows
who were kissed by her are aiding
4 IL a -.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
CARPENTER.

DEMPSEY. CARPENTER.
NJ r.s,. Monsieur Cur
psrtier ailors htrs-
WINDOWS oop'n one self to be knocked
or too boring dcton at Intervals
partners daily and by HE sparrpsD
then begs their partners, snt
pardon, saying he smiles and says
didn't paean IT," no ZOOS tpdtohiaJ ,
Es does Il toith- somebody out Of the
out snikno, too. corner of hs eye.
All of which induces us TO sug-
gest to Monsieur Carpenter that
we DO nos know whether he is
simply getting practice in being
Knocked down or whether he
wants to let 1t appear that he can
not prevent II.
We do offer this advice to
Monsieur Carpenter: you HAD
BETTER NOT BE WATCHING
SOMEBODY ELSE out of the
corner of one eye when you get
up in front of Honorable Demp-
sey.
CONDOLENCES.
We offer our condolences to
CLYDE MILAN. of the Washing
ton ball team. His COLLEAGUES
BRowER let a bat slip out OF
his hafH Ind the bat connected
with Milan's nose and face.
Which goes to show that II pays
to KEEP BOTH EYES on the Job.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

II truth lies at the bottom of
a well"--and II happens to be an
oil weil---then diplomacy lies at
the top. r. o. 8.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

An All Washington Page For
All Washington People Every After
noon and Sunday Morning m
The Washington Times.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
OK TEAM TO AUTOMOBILE
q. Kunkei, 81, Makes Another Trip
West

G. Kunkel, who with his wife and
his son and family stopped for Q
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4.
Sutter on the way to California,
made his first trip to the coast In
80 by OK team. This time he IL 60
ing in q Pierce Arrow car provided
with q trailer In back and q pullman
arrangement in the car to accommo-
date all the party at night. When
Mr.. Kunkel, who is 81 years young,
arrives at Fresno, Calif., he will sec
the man with whom he went to seek
his fortune in 80. They had one
chance to make fortune which
they passed by and were sorry for 1t
afterward, Mr.. Kunkel said. They
were In Nevada and came on a man
panning gold from stream. He
was getting out good sized nuggets
but was hungry and offered to sell
his claim for 5000. The men were
suspicious and did not consider his
offer. Later they met him in an
other town aAd he told them he sold
the claim for 100000. It is now
one of~the richest gold mines In the
country.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

Half Load Of Meson Rinds Left In
City Park By Careless Persons

Half Load Of Meion Rinds Left In
City Park By Careless Persons
Some time between Monday night
and Thursday morning there was
left at the City Park by careless pic
nickers half a load Of melon rinds,
httering the grounds. They were
not left by the Farmers Union pic
mic nor the Rebekahs but those re-
sponsible are being sought by MEM
bers Of the City Federation who have
given much time and effort to fixing
the park and desire to have Its priv
iieges respected. The Daniels melon
patch west Of town was raided last
night but what connection that had
with the littering Of the PARK, is un-
certain.
"The park was provided with the
tables and benches and swings
through the efforts Of the City Feder-
alton and the donations Of labor
and material by individuals" said
one of the promoters Of the move
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

So; ses s's g. 1850 ;sss 'ss S. s.. g. sss
80 T.. " " III i1o t.. s aso 4. g i1S r;
to beg: beg. 50 #. N 4 1os #. " e
It. N q $50 II. W Of Sc cor. sec. 1s.13-2.
N 200 IT.. w 50 IT,. g 200 f.; q 50 + e;
to beg; beg: at q point SO It; n and slo
w 50 It.. s 400 IT,. q so It. to beg.
Given under my hand and seal this
1st day of August, 1920. at the office
M. e. CALKINS. -
(SEAL) County Treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

ment. 4and the city n not responsk
bic for them, II rubbish Is scattered
about and the tables and benches
moved and not replaced. II the priv
ileges of the park are abused by
those by whom they should be ap-
prdciated the swings and benches
and tables will be taken up and
stored away"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

Rer at a certain stone To-
Gated in the half section
line running u q w tnru
saction 1881 w. SAID
stone is 90 rods, w OF 6tn
p. M. N from said stone 80
rods. w Q rods. s "a rods,
W / rods. E 1S rods to pc. "a =,
Com. at N line of 9Th st. IN
solomon, w 228 feet. N l66
feet, E so feet, n "a ieet.
p It's feet, IS 200 feet 10 ,an,
beginning ---------------A'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
tSir.t published In the Asn.n. weekly
Delinquent Tax List
tsa
Dickinson County, Kansas
State Of Kansas Dickinson County, -:


Notice hereby given that the following lands and town lots
situated in County of Dickinson State OF Kansas or as much
thereof as may be necessary for that purpose will on
3f TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921
and the next succeeding days thereof be sold by the County
Treasures Abilene Dickinson County State OF Kansas
county delinquent and charges thereon Tor the
ear oao unless shall be paid before said date of SALE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11
WheatIand Township

WheatIand Township
NW4 G. NEA ex. 6N acres IL
Tract beginning at pit: 4gg,16
feet N Of Sc cor. OF NEN'
N 60 IT,, w 13 rods. s 60 IT,.
E IS rods to beg-------==sll
Tract beginning at pt: S11.663
IT. N Of SIC cor: NEA, n
5O.77 IT,, w 10 rods. 8 SOTO
IT., e 13 rods to beg.------!l
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-11

III: III a. all Of block 17S; all OF block 17s:: 1177ss::
lots lots g. e. Is. II. ss 81 block 11s; ys 81 81
81. 23 & "a; all of block 1888; all OF
block 1874; all Of block lSe.
Ro.cbes, Addition to Herlngton
N "a IT. of 100 It. of lot !.
pro,aw,x Addition to HeringtOn
Lots G. 10, block q.
soh,I,,,v,. Addition to HeringtOn
lots & 10, block 1; lots 3, y q w.
Dodderidge's Addition to Herington
Lots & 8, block 2: lots & T. olock e.
Thompson,s Addition to Hefingtcn
Let's J. So6s 3 5; lots 4 t. 3 e9ef :. block s.
lots 1, & S, block 8; lots Z, & H.
block s.
Lowers Addition, to HeringtOn
Lot 27 and Sh Of 20.
Murray's Addition to Herington
Lots Z, 9 G. IL, block >.
shepherds Addition to Heringtcn
inc, block s; lots a.. 16. is, 20 &c frac-
tionai lot of lot 30. block s.
Dolan's Addition to Herlngtcn
Lot 23. block Q; lots /. 8, & Z. block
8; lots 1S & Is, block 8.
MiseelIaneou. Tracts In Herington
Beg. 100 it. q Of NE cor; Of 12th 81; 6
& Walnut St., N 40 it., = 100 IT., i4V
IT., w 100 #. to beg; beg. at POM
305 IT. N Of SW cor. OF SEA sec. td,i eo ~
E 40 IT., S 60 It. w 4sO It. to beg; beg
ESQ It. W Of NV cor. Of block 15s.
Creech addition, W rs It,. g 140 II.
Is Is ST. swN Ne NS4 f. .se se 9ss Y? beg
sse st and ndetfs'i50n tSe line e Of n Ry. thence
s to a point $50 #. n Of MY cor: cor: OF q
1s0'f ito It.. .'ti thence sef 3 500 t. 20 r; \
800 IT, thence e 355 IT., thence n to
NJ. P. R. of W.. thence northwesteray
along line neS Of Rs # v Of tG N% eoT 81
lot 2s, block ito. Creech's addition. e 2
14o IT.. N rs #, W i4o It.; 2S Il, to
beg. (being lot 20, block 14i, Creecn
addition before yaea51ong; Mv cor pes' of lot "a.
block 140. Creech's addition, E 14O It,
N rs IT., w 140 IT., 25 It. to peg
(being lot is, block 141, Creech's ad-
dition, before vacation)'
Abilene Proper
Lot 5, block 2; lot II. block 3; lot IL; z;
% s5ofk ft Of 4 lot IS. block ); lot H. block {;
lots & 4, block II; lots T. q g. piocK
lis; lots A. 5 & 6. block 70.
Thomp.on & McCoy's Add. to Abilene
Lots IL & IA q E Is It: of l6 on =
ST, lots IL & IS & Eh Of is & yaeatee,
sey First s ST. 8, E ST First ct 81. st.: 70 lots I 81
, First 81 lOs; $ e. e. q f. lot: e: & &
81, ss, IS, 100. 103 q. 1o4 e Of creek
TRird ST. W 10 It TS,rS 9f lot st Z! iot Sl Ss IS
Il on Po,,rth st: lots So & 81
Fourth S St.; lots 81 & ss. Fourth St.
Isouthwisk a AuEu-tipe's Add, Abilen.
N 100 II. of lot IS g N 100 &. Of w
of lot IS, Sixth st; ny os 70 - ss I
lEh OF "a, Sixth St; lot q. Seventh st
lot 20, Seventh St; s sorsn,h OF lGt 81 81
lswH lot as, Seventh St; w 2ls r. q q
lots 50, So, IS 4 $ "a II Sf r E, iSS SS "a "a
Cedar St; lots ss, 20 q ~, Broadway
lSt.; lots l1e & ia, Buckeye ST
IAuRustIne a. IeboId's Second Sub-Dtv
T. a NJ. Addition to Abilene
Lot ls, Third ST.; lot II. Third 81.
Hot n, Spruce ST.; lot g, Spruce 81
liot 25. Spruce St; lot n. Spruce st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
GO ON WITH STORY


MY lovely sister neglected intro
auctions, but since you are IN my
brothers home. ! feel a certain
privilege OF friendship"
We were going down the veranda
steps
ut win be 80 minutes before an
interurban can take you TO town.
drive In with me-" he suggested.
Against my better judgment !
turned with him toward his car.
IL am Philip Ames." he was say
ing. best known as simply the
brother OF that indcccntiy rich John
Ames. and ! haven't yet the pleasure
Of knowing your name"
''Sorcnson." l said abscntiy. 'Hei-
ga Sorcnson."
My brain seemed to he speeding
into vaguely disturbing future. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

IF whizxy Tornado h iocsa,. aid
sprinkieTslow. w. are going To have
a picnic He's not Nuisancs Fairy
at all. Ike Jack Frost and Old Man
Flood and the rest Of them. He's a
right wicked ono, and he can DO more
damage In q minute than can patch
UP In two yearn He lives m the
Caveofthe Winds At the End-of-
thc-EArth Went Wind and East
Wind and South Wind. and even old
clustering North Wind haven't any.
thing TO do with him He's an out
cast and . robber and a mischief.
maker. and wen have to take la.sso
and 80 after him.
Scramble Squirrel began 10 shiver.
IF ! 80 back to the earth. win he
blow mo MP hero again onto your
star. Mr.. Weathcrmany don't be-
liete have enough breath left to
stand the trip twice.
Sprinkle Blow smiled mo, In
deed. he won't" he assured his un-
expected visitor. THAT'S one thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

hands playing lightly with the
wheel. that there is only one thing
which young and pretty women
dream about In spring-love-"
But II wasn't lover And for want
Of something better. to say. contin-
ued. REALLY. ! was wondering what
to do to persuade your sister-in-law
at least to try me as her secretary"
"You--a secretnryr' Then lightly.
TITS against my principles to see
lovely women working! But since
you WILL" resignediy. ''let me use
my influence. I'll drop in on IA to
morrow morning and tell her how
disgracefully lazy all OF her friends
think she Is. not to have acknowl.
edged their invitations and notes.
and that she's going to lose her pres.
tige and all OF that--and then, Miss
Sorenson. think you'll be sent
for"
II am to SEQ her at 4 tomorrow
! said
IAN the better--I'rl see her In the
morning without fail"
The car was crawling to the curb.
ing In front Of my apartment house.
He fingered a moment as he helped