davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
DISABLED Vets
TO MEET SOON
Will Hold Convention at
Detroit, Mich, June
1880

Detroit, Mich. May :s.-Questions
Of vital interest to disabled service
men. including a national legislative
program with respect to vocational
training. war risk insurance, hospital
sation. and a bonus. will be discussed
here during the first national onven
ton Of The Disabled American veter-
ans Of the World War. to be held here
June 81 to 30. inclusive.N
Each chapter Of disabled war veter-
ans in the country is to be represent
ed at the meeting, under present
plans. A permanent national constt.
tuition will be adopted and the organ
ization will be incorporated under a
national charter. Permanent nation.
ing. the convention and a national
emblem decided upon. A national
ritual Of DIFFERENTIATION is to be
formed.
The convention is expected tt bring
together the largest delegation Of
disabled wal veterans ever assembled
in America, according to Judge Rob-
ert S. Marx. president of the national
executive board of the organization.
Speakers Of National Rcnovn
Among the speakers of national
reputation who will address the con-
rcntion is Tel W. Lamkin. director of
the federal board Of vocational edu-
cation and u. S. Cummings, surgeon
general Of the United States Public
Health Service, who will discuss hos
pital needs. !
Officials Of the ORGANIZATIONS ma
tional executive board announce
Cleveland and Buffalo will send APP
proximately 200 delegates each to a
meeting. while Cincinnati expects
to send 100. Other cities, that have
thus far announced large delegations
include New Orleans, Tuscon, Ariz,
Seattle, Wash, and Passaic, MI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

cause Of his age or Of failing health,
for he is as active and vigorous as a
man much younger.
Back in the pioneer days Of 1876,
Mr. Hood joined the Central Pacific,
after having Doe mustered out OF the
Union Amy al he close Of the Civil
War and having cut short his college
work at Dartmouth. File Don be-
came chicl assistant cns7t,eer and in
the last seventies built the Te.lac-
aatpi loop and sen tho rcad to Los
gradual slope. Mr.. Hood twisted his
line in a down slanting loop complete
tly around one of the peaks, complet-
inE the CIRCLES OF sevcn-tenths Of a.
mile when the track crossed it's start
Ing point in a tunnel u feet below
the upper level.
Later, when the Southern Pacific
wanted to get across the Salt Lake.
Mr.. Hood decided the cutoff could he
other. views held by other engineers.
He decided to cover eleven miles OF
the lake with trestle and rear a
solid ridge of earth across the rest of
It. Despite tho soft and t~rcacherous
bottom. the project vas completed in
little o than a year. An average
Of 1,1AO feet Of roadbed was ,complet-
ed each day.
The crossing of the Siskiyous was
another problem solved by Mr.. Hood.
His $ line crosses the Sacramento
river eighteen times and passes
through sixteen tunnels, 5000 feet
long. The construction of the line
between San Diego and Arizona in
volved cutting through Carriso
Gorge. 2&
One OF. h~is-greatest feats was con
struction OF the loumbartont cut-of,
a line which eliminates a freight haul
of 35 miles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
WILLIAM HOOD
HAS RETIRED
Southern Pacific Engineer
. Finds No More Great
Problems

San Francisco, May zs.-Reeause
there r no great railroad construc-
ton problems to tackle, William Hood,
chief engineer of the southern Pa
che company and dean of his pro-
fession in the United States, tirtng Of
Office routine. retired May 3. on the
dfty-fourth anniversary of his first
connection with the company.
Mr.. Hood'sHlife history is the hts
tory Of the expansion Of the South
ern Pacific lines over great stretches
Of the west. He put the road across
the difficult Tehachaipi Pass in CAL
ifornia. built the great Ilucin cutoff
across the Great Salt Lake. conceived
an "S' line to cross the Siskiyou
mountains between California and
Oregon, constructed the Dumbarton
cutoff ACROSS lower San Francisco
Bay and completed a line hetween
San Diego and Arizona.
Covered Distance ON Foot.
Almost every one Of the eleven
thousand miles Of the Southern Pa
cihc system was covered by Mr.. Hood
on font-hefore the. rails were laid. AL
his work was done In the open. Now
with no more lakes to bridge and no
nor mountains to tunnel, Mr.. Hood
decided to leave his office post, with
Its unit cost" discussions and the
line, and, at the & Of IS, to open
his Owl once. He is not retiring be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
LOBSTER MAY !.
GAIN PRESTIGE
Massachusetts, Figures Indi-
cate Rivalry WithS
a1S, u.s. Goldfish

Boston, NAY 2a.-eIf the trend OF
thsStimes' IN lsea-food We're to be fol-
lowed. the ldbster might be hracketed
with the san41 Goldfish as tie emhle,n
OF this stateE fishery activities Fig
ures Just announced forgthe last wear
show that afotal Of :, 100000 Holsters
came into tbs port, IN average54of =
thousand & day. BY thus adding TO
It's prestige as the principal lobster
market of Ehe world. Boston some
bean And tie cod, might be known as
thes"lobste port
Steamers from Halifax, N. ST. and
srnacks f1m ports in Maine and
Massachusetts, have landed live lob
sters here Wis spring at a rate prom-
Using to surhss even the record re-
ceipts Of hst year, In addition
canned lohstr meat to the extent OF
SIX or seven hundred thousand pounds
passes throrth this port.
Prodrts Go To Boston.
The 1obstt. grounds. which extend
from Novagtoria to New Jersey, send
most of thr products here. as the
bulk OF thdcatch M from Nova
Scotia and Faine. Regardless of the
source, thAbbsters are subject to the
Massachusetts, law as to legal length
and all Sits" those measuring less
than nine ches from nose to the tail
are sentPack to the sea.
The MaRciluse;ts coast In this way
prof1ted Nlobster Immigration from
Nova Scot and Maine to the extent
of Is, 900 Shorts" last year, This
season, ofials Of the state fish and
game commission said. 1900 have
been culf} out as short up to May 1.
The sArts are taken to selected
places onhe coast and dumped over.
board. establish new colonies.
brnging(dded numbers to old, ones,
there toerow and become available
for a leh trip to market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
EXPERIENCE BEHIND
CONTERS IN STORES
TO BE GIVEN GIRLS

BosA. May 3o.-Actual experience
behinfounters in the big depart
rnent Iores.. selling ribbons. tyinE
3bundA making change and doing
the sFes of other things that 80 to
makap the daily routine Of regular
empYes, will be afforded girls in the
city lgh schools here under an ar
ranH,ent just concluded between
schq and store o%flcials.
Pills will be sent to the stores as
a ptt Of the school course In sales
-nsahtp, spending alternate weeks in
th4kores and in school. During the
wels that they are working they
wtlbe paid SO or $12 according to
thH experience and at the end Of the
i ee5se viii be given a permanent po-
stA II desired.
hntiintng the plan Louis J.. Fish
VI has been assigned by the school
bird to have charge Of the work
fThe subjects that a course in
filming for retail selling comprises
b many II the person selling is to
4ow her merchandise, which in 4
todern department store is gathered
som all the corners Of the earth. II
Re IL to meet customers. the sales
~ierson must be presentable In APP
(earanee and manners; If she is to
)eli wisely and well. she must know
ns>&re, human: needs and de-
possess tact, patience: IL she il
10 carry through the record Of the
she must know how to use
the sales check record according to
method Of the store, in a varied
and complicated number Of sales."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Tokio-The University Of California
baseball team defeated the Kieo team
II to 2, in the opening game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
P. E. @. FAVORS
EDUCATIONAL BILL

Minot, N. D.; May so.-Resolutions
urging the passage OF the Smith
Towner, educational bill. were passed
by the p. e. o. Sisterhood at its an
nual convention in Minot. Mrs. Helen
d. Townsend. supreme president. OF
|IndiaIfola. Iowa, and Miss Minnie j.
Nelson. state superintendent Of pub
lie instructicn, were h speakers.
Officers elected we're: President.
Miss Florence Porter, Minot: first
vice president, Mrs. Charlotte Reed.
Dickinson; second vice president.
Miss Christie Bulge, Grand Forks:
[6rtAnizsr. Mrs Nettie Miller. Fargo:
recording secretary. Miss a. Andar.
son. Valley City; corresponding AnFe-
|tary. Mrs. Ruth Peterson, MAndan;
treasurer Mrs. Grace Weiting. Bach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
PLANS FOR FAIR.

Rugby. n. D., May 3o.-PlanE ara
being completed for Pierce county's
fair to be held in Rugby June 80 and
July 1. The belief is the fair will be
the. best cvcr held in this county.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
PANAMAN MISSION
IS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, May 3o.-A Panaman
mission, headed BY Narciso Caray.
secretary of foreign affairs. sent here
with the object of finding d. settle
ment Of the territorial dispute lately
agitating Costa Rica and Panama. ar.
rived in Washington yesterday.
Secretary Garay is expected t o be
received early in the week atIthe state
department, where he will confer with
officials and to whom he is expected
to propose notifications in the appli-
cation Of the White boundary award,
upon which the state department has
insisted.
Secretary Hughes in the last com.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

The fact that the airplane she used
was an antiquated s0-horsepower at
fair did not prevent Mile. Adrienne
Bolland from, attempting and max
ing successfully a flight over the An-
dos mountains. She landed at the
military airdrome at Santiago, Chile,
and was carried of the field in tri-
umph by male filters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Permanent Kiwanis Club
Is Organized At Minot

on held hy t.nnorarv oftcers a. the
Kiwanis club OF Minot, a permanent
organization was perfected with tho
following officers elected: President,
S. S. Morgan: vice president. C.. y.
Cox, secretary. J. A. Hofto.' and treas.
urer, Lee II. Piper. The directors will
consist Of these officers and H. i.
..Byorum, DR.. e. G. DeMots, DR.. J.. c.
Jackman. DR.. Andy Carr. Jr.. Hart
X. W. Leighton and F.. ].
Montgomery.
John j. Coyle was named district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Bottineau County Has
Plenty Of Moisture

Bottineau. n. s., May sa6.-Rot-
tineau county has received. more
moisture to date than in any year
since 1912 and farmers throughout
the county are optimistic for q large
Fcrop. The rainfall for May not in.
Guiding after May 24) has totalled
3.02 inches, according to Observer
Of April and May this year with COR
months during the past
few years explains. the reason for
much Of the optimism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

munication addressed to Panama.
May. .. stated that a reasonable time
would be given Panama by tbs United
States to comply with the state de-
partment Interpretation of the White
award.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Bottineau To Graduate
Glass OF 80 Students

Bottjneau. n. D.. May so.--Bo1-
tineau high school graduates 80 stu
dents this year. Clarence r. Riley is
president Of the class. Alfred S. Ode
gard is vice president. Helen NJ. Nc
1ntos,, secretary, and John II. Glom-
seth. treasurer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

boast the least illitcrac, ~ ,bc
country and to be known n> lead
rr iii education.
Permit me to suggest that ccono-
my and efficiency will be brouuh,
INTO play. by making ii possible for
me superintendent of public in
>iruCil"n TO coordinate the local
>Elooi board activities Of the State
ny conference in district meetings.
commercial bodies recognize the
advantage of conference.-the moi
lhch convene school boards so that
,heN may get larger view and
have touch with the outside world ,
HAPPINESS OF PEOPLE INVOLVED.
submit to you that in your deal
inS With public education, in your
capacity as Legislators, Won touch
more Nltaily the future Of the State
ana the happiness and contcntmcnt
Oh INC people than in any other
single way. The competition for
leadership among the States is
Keen. however. We have the mon
ana women and the means 10 main
IAN our honorable place and Won
are to say whether or not this plocr
is to be maintained.
The National Education Associo-
non has chosen Iowa as its place
Oh meeting for July this year. This
IS Dig undertaking for the teach
erS OF the State. suggest that YOU
make an appropriation Of S25. 1000
TO assist in this work.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF Greenhrier County, West vlro,,l
Revised January I, 1910:

OF Greenhrier County, West vlro,,,|
Revised January I, 1910:
Judge Circuit Courts. H. sham
Prosecuting Attorneys. NJ Aus,il
County Commissionen-rhos. u
oh1eios; PRESIDENT: J. o. McClung an
E. w. Sydenstricker.
Circuit Clerk-W. F.. Richardson
County Clerk-Paul C. Hogsett.
Sheriff. L. Graybcal: Denutir,
5. II. Mcdowell, J. w. Miller ami
w. r. Hunt. "
Snrveyor-eJames ". RAIDER.
Oeputy Surveyor 49, G. Lake Whit,
White Sulphur.
ASses ss%o1E y, B. Miller: Depu,,s.. g.
Ohce Deputy. w. Cfickenberge
house Of Oelsgatev--J. 8. Thurmond ar
A: b. G. Bray. ~
State Senator'S. s. Lewis. On
Hill. and H. G. Vincell.
Superintendent of Schools-L. {
Haynes, Of Smoot.
Justices OF the Peace
Aewis5"rg District-W. r. Burdatte a
'e and 5 J! w. r Ri,:'r'e'-P. H. Meon'
Irish Corner Diatrict-H. c. Erwin.
White Sulphur District.-N. A. Her,
ner, Caldwell and r. Lee Hama
White Sulphur.
Falling Spring pistrict-P. H. Root,
and W. P. McKeever. -'''
"ni IAN p Districts. ". Gilkesc
Meadow Blum District-o. d. Ruckm,
and Renick Osborne.
Blue Sulphur District. l. sawy.
LsH% rIse r WR! as R. a''le.p.s Al
Fort Spring District
irish Corner District
Failing Spring District-R L. Coll.
and A. B. McClung
Williamsburg District-
Meadow Bluff DiBtrict-H. C. aeas,er
Riuo Sulphur District
White Sulphur District. E. Ayra
and j. r. Forren.
Oyerseers OF the Poor
Fort Spring District-H. L. Cofrman
Irish Corner-C. B. Beckner.
Anthonys Creek District
White Sulphur District-J e. Avn
Anthorvs Creek District-W. 8. Waid
Eniiing Spring District-J. F. Bright.
uosIepuy " 'M--loILlsEd Unla MopraN
gOmery
commissioners of Accommodation "
ArbucF!e r NJ Arbuckle, Samu
Price ami A. NJ. T-essel.
Times Of Holding cour.s.
Circuit Court colvepes on 4
Third Tuesday in January. Seen
tuesday in May, SeConJ Tuesday
September.
The County Cc;:rt convenes on The Fiji
Tuesday In each o: the months OF Janua
FEBRUARY. March. April. May. June. JEl
september, October. November and l.!
ce1nber. and Oh the Second and FOUR
Tuesdays In August
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
LIST Of DEEDS,

ItSI VI UceUS.
roiiowIng is list of the deeds
admitted to record by Paul C.. Hoo
sett. Clerk Of the Greenbricr Conn.
~ Court from Feb. 1st TO Feb. 14th
1921: We i1'''
:. From F. w. Childers to W. II.
S!anicy Tor - in Irish Corner
district. ~
tccli Perry to Alex Perry. for in
ierest III IS and 75-1OOa in Eall;ng
Spring district.
{; l.. Cochran ct ux to l.. V. uol-
iandSworth for GOA and l23p in Fall
ing Spring district. ''
u. l.. Napier to Guy C.. Mac. for
NO. - Sec A at White Sulphur.
Il. l.. Napier TO w. 4. Gleason for
nos 'l and 30 at White Sulphur.
T.. Tomlinson to Ada Griffith for
LA III Fort Spring District.
T. q. keslcr ct ais 10 Rank of
Williamsburg for 33x95 IL feet NJ
Williamsburg
l.. IS. Mann ct IN to Lawrence
ha1iiH for - in Irish Corner dis.
trict. u'"'
Rr,.r, ,o,
Comnony IN ,,I " Improvement
Nos. 81 and % r ,G -, " Mo lor
Bluff. ""o"
Rupert Land and 1,.
Cnn1,,r'. g., '' W. ana Improvement
10 and 20 B. 16: 3 and aR a ro' .'o o.
s. !, Il. II at Meadow Rlrr
!. II. Moses ., 81. >,
County for . lin, :, ~ ",eehpricr
district '''''"" DUH
j. y Gen..
co, 80 '"'oot el uN 10 Grccnbricr
Ii.tr;c, wi 'iooa IN Meadow Bluff
-,
Mrs. Eliza Rupert to Grccnhricr
''ouhtN ior 3G-lOOa in Meadow Bluff
"is'rlct'
e.. J.. McClung ct Tx TO +. y. Per-
singer for Ia in Meadow Rh,lr ri.
trict.
Wesley Znnn -, me- &C.,
NO. l5l 1t Mr,dov. Mir - Lame LOT
- '''''i'
for y, ~ :n"e t, "N 10 rina Phipps
'' "' -h''do" bluii.
j.. VI. burdcltc ct Tx 10 !. .. Moon
'or l"' AT White Sulphur.
Henry Gilmcr. conn.,. 10 Iii. T.
Barry ct ais for 5Ox52 plot No 81
Annie CnIcuon 10 T. ". p,.,
ux for Nos. RI and 2i ., I,h ,'u, nc -
phur. ''''' ''''-
II y ro,,. ~
Of, ~ III, I,'I (, To- .. W. Morgan 1or
I:,In,, ,.I' W. "'i "'H'Il'
eo, -. W,I;, ~ f. ~ W ill'H'h>
II = m''i'' '"'p'ur "iN'rIch
w,,r,,i, ,''''.''''S q TN I" \: Il:
in" >n,inH L;,,r; a., '"' 90 ID ran
- - '' = ,. ~, ',''
uilI.r c,r ~, o r,"'' ; e. IN I" oscar
Ji Ill.,, W. '''" III '"'''"S spring
- Tou,,;,..
Was, for Los ''''"', WHY: w T." ~ a.
".,,n, Da, d. M",'e r"'Ph'm'
cL,n' "' tn' I ,0npp {! r's 10 =: I' NC
rIum7 d; o 't'' ''' '''' III 'ic'u""
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

In all other noticeable diseases
the patient shall be excluded until
the attending phN stefan and the
Health officer shall declare such pa
tlrni> not menace to other pupils.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
WEST VIRGINIA TOWNS IN THE CENSUS

y bullciinc of the llth Census an
EounccS the population Of West
Virginia cOuntN-Scat and other
towns i'll 1920 compared with the
census figures for the same in 1910
~ TpIIovS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

II is a mighty mean person, who
viii cuss newspaper, and yet " ak
mile TO borrow his neighbours
copy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.

lN J'iLN MIlllCiINMr. II. y. PUBLIC JIrNru >,u,,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
Added Fuel to Fir.

She (furiouS)-I have no wo,,.
express my contempt for yon.
=.
He (calm)-Well. I've rot +,
down to the grocery. Supnoso
study tho dictionary while I'm ,o.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
Keep II Quiet

Little Jncky--LOok. mother.
bulldog looks just Ike Aunt Emil
Mother-Hush, child. Dom,
such things.
Little Jacky--Well. mamma III.
can't hear IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
A COstLu VindicGtiOn

report Of State board accounts
prcfae money highway
to surprising
September newspaper regard
the lack in the expenditure public
mission the copyrighted
spending
than 100000
mission actually telephone girl the office of L. H. Wright
They December approx
highway commission
in August of the when road work
sSO3S71.
The fund" therein. payment
cont exposed.
short the
makes reference in its report together with other details
people prior
1920 when Mr. Eschbach promised
affairs
When facts by board
public Governor Goodrich Director publicly
false attributed opposition
ated
but disclosed
deny them, without Investigation basis for denial
Inc naaun OF this newspaper so complete that the padonabe
tendency pleasure
import o
P H Wright arrogant auda
ous profigac with State highway
roads in Indiana injury
Their Of public their unuiabe
the highway Of nothing
that Governor McCys administration
PRESUMABLY McCray wifi the
cation without long
of Indiana
they by predecessor
But the highway
not restore the public confidence that should
millions of the public
highways Indiana will taxpayers
highways money
rich administration Of
opposition highway
public work that is most necessary and Desirable 70 nb
prosperity
price people must pay for their
unWness to stop look and listen when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Government Waste

Washington
that Representatives
tween members of different parties
matter Of in appropriations of
SO00OOOO there increase Of $141OOOO
representatives $2OO0O00
outlay The other item the publication Poor
Richard Almanac" by the department o agriculture.
Both Of these trihe surprising
to Indiana
he time such ignorance
but apparently matter very
The other Of bureau in Washington
would have the trying initiate BENJAMIN
Franklin at public publish for
farmers other class citizens.
One of the maxms quoted this follows The
owner of scrub bull should leather the bulls
hide"
all expenditure money but out
shocking alone the
and foolish literary This is simply
thoroughly when con.
sdered light back on
temptation of official
representatives people wangle over an
expenditure are talking
about That representatives where
squander the pubc
demands all kinds Of
is only the height Intelligence
of the public.
The American farmer Washington to try
to initiate his Washington
doing through their
philosophers mitators great
1t and It is
time that circles at least
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
CHAPTER CxyXIx.


When got to the theater at quar-
ter past eight, jim was waiting. With
him was Dick West 1 had a sudden
feeling OF relief because it wasn't Tom
Mason, as / had been fearing ever since
Jim's abruptly ended telephone message
to me.
Military promptness, said Jim,
beaming. eve Harrisons are never late,
West. Anne, meet the new frm-Harri-
son, West & Co., oil stocks a specially"
Shake, partner said Dick West with
conscious exaggeration Of his western
manner.
He seized my hand in the smooth
fingered grip of his slim brown ones, and
flashed his sharp brown eyes across my
face, smiling a slightly twisted maroon
Tipped smile. Good looking, alert, and
with that touch Of the exotic that marked
his sister Doris, Dick West struck me
again as a man to like, but not to trust
THE new firm" said smiling in set
fashion, even while l was gathering i'm
pressions. 81 hope you'u always do as
well az with Salt Water Oil. Let's hope
this play is jolly way of celebrating
"a good beginning. And we've our
Betty safe again, too"
Betty ?" asked Dick West idly.
Jim scowled, either at my ill-success
IN seeming cordial when didn't feel so.
or at what he had TO tell.
'Oh, a girl who threw a scare into US.
But that's all over now. We aren't go
ing to this show, Anne. Couldn't get a
thing at any of the agents. Wen jump
a taxi and go round to the Darlington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
WHEN Il GIRL MARRIES
A NeLO Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

Drysen said he'd have something there
for me-,
So we slowed ourselves away into q
taxi with the calm extravaganza Of the
new-rich who forget how they have
walked the week before to save carfare.
And we whirled over to the other thea
tiers, where Jim hurried up to the box
office and demanded the four tickets
Drysen had sent over for Mr. Harrison
BEST we could do was a box" said the
ticket agent.
IN take it," replied Jim carelessly,
showing yellow bill under the ticket
window.
But, Jim-thats wasting three seats"
I murmured aghast. And then, before
Jim could express the annoyance that
seemed flashing at me from his eyes,
Dick West broke in
'They ought to serve theater boxes
filed or empty, as required. 1t is
shame to waste the seats Why not
phone for that pretty little sister of
yours"
Go to It'll" laughed Jim "That'n please
Phoebe and save Anne from an attack of
conscience"
We'll, I'll tell you what's better than
phdning" exclaimed Mr.. West, with
what seemed an effort to appear sud
denly inspired. "Ill run round and get
her. I've just remembered that she's
dining with Miss Mason-she mentioned
it last night So I'll bring the hostess
along, and see if cant pick up another
man. See you later, folks. "-Copyrigh
1921.
(TO Re ContinueD.