davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
Deaths And Funerals
Three Deaths And Four Funerals
Held Today

/: The funeral of Charles Turnbull
Bell, who died Fri.lav at Georgetown
University Hosriial, Washington,
took place this morning from St.
Mary's Catholic Church, and was con-
lucted by Rev. L.. F. Kelly and
burial was in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry.
Funeral services for Jennie Y. De
Planta, who died Saturday morning
from the effects Of burns received
Friday, took place this morning g II
o'clc.k from Wheatley's mortuary
chapel. Services were conducted by
Rev. 0. P. Lloyd, pastor Of the Sc.
ond Batist Church. Burial was IN
Bethel cemetery.
Carcy S. Mills funeral. who died
1t Providence Hospital, Washington,
Friday, was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence of his daugh-
Ter, Mrs. H. Linden Wheatley, BIT
South Lee street. Burial was in the
Methodist cemetery.
Frank B. Church, infant son of Mr..
end Mrs. F. B. Church. this city, died
his morning at Providence Hospital,
Washington. The body was broush to
Wheatley's chapel and prepared for
burial.
Mrs. Sarah n. Baumgar!ner. SO
years old, widow Of George L. Baum
-ardner, died this morning at her
residence on King street extended.
She Is survived ty several children
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been COMPLETED.
Eugene NJ. Seiders, forty-seven
years old, former resident of Alex
andra, died suddenly at his home in
Washington Saturday of apopleNy.
The deceased is survived by brother
md two sisters. For many wears the
deceased was employed as clerk in
he F. F. and P. freight Offices here
and in recent gears had been en-
oloyed By the Merchants Transfer
Company of Washington, in a cler-
ical capacity. Tie body was brought
here today and hurled in St. Pau!'s
cemetery. The deceased was men,
per of@Alexandria Council, No. o..
Order of Fraternal americans and
the Macabees of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07

there is a postponement Of the as
semblin- Of Congress, which is g.n-
erallv opposed, o. by some move on
the rart of the Executive which will
deter the disarmament advocates.
I. Those Congressional leaders whc
are devoting their time and interest
primarily to the tariff, tc TAXATION
and other purely domestic problems
want an early opportunity TO bring
these measures oafore Congress. and
they will +" embarrassed, they fear, if
protractcd fight over foreign af-
....s including iiSiriamcnt, sep
: rate peace wifi: Germany and the
settlement of ,ntstanln, foreign
claims should develop.
Mr.. Harding's friends arc being
urged, it is known: to give the right
of way, az far as may be possible
to fiscal matters They are being
told that the country expects, ard
has a-riehtdto expect, action in that
direc ctiena wtehca% %'iittle Delay as posSi.
bAe and thae.ths people @ilri Become
not n,etetyt impatient but: sete.:tt't;
,csitica, If months go %Bys' sithcu.
some. program s'of relief Be;rf
adopted. ~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
Elderly Woman Strapped
10 Bed For Two Years

Syracuse, n. Y, March 7.-Whe. !.
the Onondaga county grand jury re-
sumes its investigation of the case Of
Mrs. Alice t. L,attimer tomorrow Il
is expected that Mrs. Ruth Crawford
the aged woman WHO for more than
two years was IN her charge, will be
at witness.
During all of the more than twt;
years cf her illness MlS. Crawford
was kept in bed with bread web ba!::;:
such az Is used IN strapping trunk,
kept taut across her shoulder, ard
throughout that time she was induced:
to believe that she was either in q.
serious condition or dying. This strap
was renewed two weeks ago by order
Of the police of Syracuse, and whilel
the nurse was on vacation in Flcri1s;
and continuously since that time Mrs.
Crawford has been gaining.
Meanwhile Mrs. Latt%mer is in the
Onondaga County Jail. no charge har-;
ing been made against her. HcH law.
yer has not moved to obtain her re
lease by haoeas corpus proceedings
and the district attorney IS waiting tx;
sec what can be developed by the
grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
INTERESTING sERMeS y
AT TRINITY VI. +. CHURCH

Dr.. ID H. Martin deiiYered a very
Interesting sermon at the Trinity ".
E. Church last night to a crowded
house. He gave. an: eloquent and
moving description of Christ, Of his
1ea7Iess and omLipresence wherever
swo or three were gathered in His
name, and portrayed the perfection
Of beauty in the character and per-
Sonality of the Lord Of Christianity.
The lighter touches Of the address,
in the description Of The famous
Americans whom Dr. Martin has
known, and the intimate definition
Of their chief characteristics kept
.,he congregation sprllSbound. DR..
Martin emphasized the fact that the
leaders Of American public are de-
yout Christians. He brought home
to everyone the necessity of follow
ing in the footsteps Of the Master.
and indicating by daily word and
deed His life of service to mankind.
The church choir rendered {. beautiful
song service at intervals during the
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
NOTICE

The flushing Of the mains Of this
will begin en- Wednesday,
March. Q, and continue daily on We'd
;nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. be-
tween The hours of s a. m. and 4 p.
m, until completed. In order to oc.
.casion the least Inconvenience 70 our
consumers, the f1shing will be dove
,2radualy and extend over five or six
days. Consumers are requested 10
keep their spigo.s closed ard no.. 70
draw water from the mains aur.rS
the nours of flushing.
j6-5c Alexandria s"caeer TO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
MOVIE CONCERN CHARTERED

The state corpora ton commission
has granted a charter to the Kendall
Productions, Incorporated, Alexandria
with maximum capital stock of $50
600. Purposes are to manufacture
deal in and exhibit motion pictures
Officers and ircorporators are: Lee
Kendall Holland, president, Wash
ington, D. c., George Wedderburn
secretary, Vienna: and Milford A
Anderson, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
ROY AGED 9 RESCUES SMALL
SISTERS FROM MAD DOG

Wilmington, y. c., March T.
When i rabid dog attacked his two
small sisters while the children were
on their way home from school At
Burgaw, near here. Lon Carr, aged
q erasped the animal about the
neck and threw it 10 the ground, and,
although bitten in five places, re-
fused to lei go until help came, and
his gisters escaped unframed.
The boy is urder treatment and
is doing nicely, according TO re-
norts from Burgaw last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
OFFICERS OF A. C. MIDGETs

The Virginia Athletic Club Mid
gets have elected these officers: Nelson
Duhcy, president; Richard Schoeni,
vice president; Sterling Hall, secre-
tary and treasurer; Captains chosen
for the different teams this season
follow: baseball, Lawrence Roland:
football, Ralph Phillips. track, Leo
Lyons; basketball, Richard Schocni
Teams averaging 100 to 105 pounds
wishing games would write to Ster-
ling Hall, 314 South Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY

The circuit court for this city,
Judge S. G.. Brent presiding, con-
vened today and the docket was cal
led and cases Sc. for trial.
The court tomorrow viii hear the
Adams I Viii. icontest case, a suit cTcr
tEGuMll'Fbr thG7 late Lewis N. Ad,
'ariis: The con,plaihats win Be repre-
Serted y:aAteo6rneys sinth and
sWroollg and the defendant by Judge
]. K ". Norton,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
Services AT Quantiilco'
Address by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allisor
of This CITY

The large gymnasium was filled
with Marines las. evening and an I'M
spring service Of song was held, led
by the big pipe organ, recently dedi
icatel as memorial to those Wild
fell ii the world war. Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison, of this city. spoke on;
Gods Ownership and Mans Stew
ardshlpp
Post Chaplain Edwin B. Niver
made the invocation prayer and pro-
nounced the benediction.
Mr.. C. 3. Slayton directed the
singing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
ODD BELLOWS
Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night at
Clarendon

A mass meeting will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night in Ives Hah,
Clarendon. Arlington county, for the
purpose of arranging the details for
the institution. of class of Odd Eel
lows at that place Thursday night.
Eighty candidates it is expected will
be initiated.
The speakers at the meeting to-
morrow night will be Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison, Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
W. Clifton Cunningham, this city,
and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
Grip Epidemic
About 800 Cases in City-Backbone
Now Broken

According to report there are more
:han 500 cases Of grip prevailing m
The city at the present time. Most OF
the PATIENTS are now on the nigh
-oad to recovery. There are few fam
lies in the city it is stated that
have not had at least one member i'll
With grip during the month. As
result of the epidemic the physicians
md orug stores have been working
overtime.
The epidemic is now on the wanc
according to reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
BENEFITS POOL PARLOR
COS King Street

Free, Tuesday, March s
Exhibition at rocket billiards, Pas
lual Natalie, challenger for worlds
championship title, will meet local
players at pocket billiards and give
exhibitions of fancy shots. Be sure
% be. on time, as exhibition starts
IT S p. M, sharp.
Everybody welcome
Bennett's Pool Parlor,
sos King Street, - IS ;.
i. Tuesday, March s. =. .y..
,S-oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07

TOR. SALE-NaAhington, Street,
!, ar.ment house. Several desir-
able King Street properties, subur.
ban and river homes. Morris Horr
J.. ne,, 2nd floor. ,sl2 KING: street.
55-3c. - 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07
DON'T GO TO HARyEY's
But TO THE

Westminster Building Thursday. 711r3
For Fried Oysters.
Supper $50 to 1870, 50 cents.
Benefit Of E,dhcation work. J.,
Ladies' Auxiliary !. ". c. a.
56:ss. 5.'1 !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07

Reai; today's Classified . Columns
r TIE Gazette.' Something there YOU
need, may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-07

Foss this sertion-Sho@ers and
cooler today: tomorrow cloudy:
moderate variable winds. /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
FREIGHT RATES AND THE FARMER

Cumulative evidence brought before tie Interstate
Commerce Commission lays the the railroads
the blame. great deal OF the difficulty con-
Grone1ng the agricultural industry. Nor these
charges brought by irresponsible parties or solely
Dre3udoed interests might be suspected Of eN
sggeration.
Secretary Henry G. Wallace. 81 the department q
agriculture told the commission that high fregat rates
were seriously affecting production. This statement
vas Endorsed by OF farmers organlza-
toas. NJ. Bene1ct. secretary OF tho South Dakota
Firm bureau FeaerAton, declared that period of five
years eaDse under best conditions to restore t.
producveness western farms WHICH have been forced
operation. Many these farms. formerly high
y cultivated. returning to conditions.
moments consideration will convince any one
sinai this Is no economic disturbance which be
confined interests of farmers alone 1t Is often
gebfy repeated that the agricultural industry is basic
to all others and that all share Ia the misfor-
tsnes- the But IN times like these many
are demonstrating n their experiences The truth
OF these comuonpIaces and coming TO a painful
realization OF moaning
Even the railroads. OF whose vicissitudes much
s-eard nowadayae finding their interests affected
BY ths agricultural setback. Up IN idaho consider
district formerly engaged IN production Of wheat
found the freight charges grain eating TIE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

ITS, Accordingly the farmers turned their wheat
siaa + past4.e ana gso.used butter. The incident
aas cited S. Aosa. secte,ary Of the Idaho BARN
Eu EAU stoa. Now. Mr. Ross says, 40 aores Of
land wHch formerly produced $4,000 pounds OF wheat
FOR shipment acHds 5000 pounds of butter The
returns 60 the farmers may the but the
which that district notices the differ
ence It's freight receipts.
This IS the meaning Of agricultural retreneh-
mont, Its losses must DO shared 3. the country
banker tie dealer ii agricultural machinery In
clothing f~ataee in al the and necessities
Of life which prosperous farming population buys
freely. Tho Interstate Commerce Commission will
doubtless be Impressed by such a showing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

HTEIa. zn0sqMlt@-uhat bites
soNBs EGs orr np-to-aats girls
Is mighty apt. To die
or painters collie
THERB are slllL~aome sln-fashio "a
pEorhn left Ia the world
Bo1 every now and then
xOU run across someone
WHO believes that everybody
HAS 81 right to MS own opinions.
IT seema that there Is . temporary
poass
IN tho march AgsAnst-coEts RIGA
ny tho array Of Panarna while
E1nl army Pests Oh 4ts hand7sar.
THERE IS one nice tninS
ABOUT bridge anyway
= man doesn't have to
EMPLOY g. onddy Gor.4t~
1Hm worst thing about this hot
SPELL of weather Ii that 1t
BRINGS up the aueution OF bstndns
suits again
AFTER IL had been kept down
TO an irreducibne medium.
HAVING had d saste OF prohibition
THERE arc men who
SAY they liked the taste
OF tho other betteA-
THERE arc plonty OF front
PORCH campaigns this summer too
BUr somehow they
DON'T go In for much publicity
AHoUT IT.
THE number OF crossing accidents
SUGGESTS that many people
MUST have the idea that the
SIGN means FOR the engineer
TO stop. look ana listen
HAMMOND man is sore at his wife
Says
SHE made pies out Of the raislns
lie bought for another purpose.
EUROPE should make
UP her mind that tho u. s.
CANNOT keep her in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

ties Sf the cultivated apulea Ans, rhe
Wild crab
6--Whu brought tina. first vChfness IRE
ef@ehsrs 70 this eountrg7 ANS Bliss
. EIasifgst Derby III 14s7-
74+Efew did TIC Chinese employ The
rosltet as d lVeapnn7 Ans. Bg attach
ing sharp azrow % the. head end FIR
Ing itaat their foes.
when did @set pssces' OF Ere
works nisplags appear drst Ans. In
the early hfues In this country.
o-wby does q chimney smoker Ans.
Smoking chimneys are caused by ire
gular air currents or By improper con
stTuotier-
1o-What country leads the world IN
the manufacture of fireworks? Ans.
Tho United States now leads the world
In the E-1abing OF fireworks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

I'm what position Is the image Of
an object inside the camera7
2-What 80 an eBca1ntor7
s--ITow did the state of Maine get
Its name?
what was nc total weight Of the
nnrst motor car nader
5-what becomes or the-animals that
are condemned for On ting purposes al
atockyards?
e-For what purpose is "tanhage"
used7
What wes tho original chewing
gum7
s-Do the muscles os the face con
tract or expand IA smiling?
e-In what Is GOLD soluble2
l0--How early were sings used IN
European armles7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

sTyIn to which she was acCas
eemed
BEToHB the wap~
III woman was SIS COED ase
RUNNING down bin
IS she Is IN running one up
SHE would make
MIGHTY good hin collector.
III can hardly wait for It
TO open up again" is
TDLIIVQ tales out or school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
mrsT EsrABLIsH CREDIT.

fsor some months the state of North Dakota has
been attempting to sell what is a moderate issue OF
bonds considering the q the state and It's
present Indebtedness other taxing districts have been
able sell bonded OBLIGATIONS but North Dakota hndo
10 BUYERS though repeated efforts have been made
Partisan League partisans probably would say in
explanation that money power is leagued against
them that organized wealth" Is using this means to
cause the state 10 from its socalistc policy
however this wese true would not prevent the adj
aercts &c the Partisan League and they are mum
eros ST. uere in northwest, from buying the bonds
themselves S. individuals object lesson to the
money power. Yet tie members ~ the Non-Par-
tisan League WON'T buy the bonds a bit than
others. There is
Investors seek 10 place their money where safety
along with satisfactory Interest is assured There is
objection to the interest North Dadota would pay
but safety IS another proposition. An individual is
enabled to negotiate leans the resources he has
back Of him the collateral he offers His character al
Va enters into but it the only character. "A
state has borrow solely it's character II the
people are prone to be evasve Of obligations their cred
Will be not good Since the state is made up of an
Aggregation individuals the state the Of the
character Of the people North Dakota has been do
iag some o5d Times Because Of that investors are
wary. States may reDudiate their debts thepc
recourse for the creditors 1t has been done North
Dakota might do Inc same Therefore the disincltna-
present troubles by handing over money in exchange
for promises 70 pay
The instance Is an illustration Of the value Of a
good character reputation for honesty Perhaps
North Dakota would pay bur because Of the peculiar
experiments attempted there doubt has been arous-
ed. 1t is the task Of North Dakota to re-esablish
good credit by becoming sane again and demonstrating
1t. That is what individual with wrecked credit
would needs do and state not less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
RESTAURANT OPENS

I have completed the work OK re-
decorating my Restaurant ut 1e7 sibley
st.. and tho place viii be open to my
old patrons and tho general public
Tuesday September 6.
s-1-8t FRED LASH. IR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
a SinspEs 7caeh Can End 7hs"'
and AZ Ones

"A SingpEs 1oGeh Can Ess3 1aS"'
and AZ Once
Why pare a corn and keep Il
Why pad 1t and Let II remainf
Or why treat ii IN old ways,
harsh. crude and uncertain?
Millions have found new way.
II Is Bluc-jay = the plaster or the
liueid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly lposcns and comes out
The way Is gentle, scientific. sure
A famous expert evolved 1t. A
world famed surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands Of people
why not yof7 Try il on one corn
and you viii always let It end yours.
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

your gas bIackens my cooking
utensilsI" exclaimed a housewife
the other day.
We. investigated, and one look at
her gas range was enough. 1t had
not been properly cleaned In weeks.
perhaps IN months. The top burn
ers we're dirty and greasy. the holes
to the air mixers were partially
clogged. and when the gas was
lighted it burned with a long. yell
low, smoky fame.
An hour later you would not
have known that range The holes
10 the air mixers had been cleaned
out. and the burners had been
washed in a st-ong solution Of hot
water and washing soda. and then
carefully rnsed and replaced
When the gas was lighted, It burn
ed with a clear. blue. feathey
flame.
Often. as in this case. blame IS
placed upon the gas supplied. when
in reality. the trouble is caused by
the manner in which the gas is be-
ing burned
Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

a NEW YORK doctor says that civilization
progresses women grow uglier. Maybe that is why
o nanv men persist IN getting Ike healhens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

r. s. ARMY surgeons ask dentists TO fit them
selves for the new Most victims leaving den
fists chair viii surprised that they have
not been considered ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

'This r. a very pleasant surprise,
I told Edith when / greeted her IN
the reception room. ! hope my tone
was more cordial than ! felt.
II finally decided to accept your
invitation and take luncheon with
you, you See" she explained.
"Finel ] won't keep you waiting
but a minute"
Don't hurry. i've some business
matters to talk over with you, but
they will keep"
IAhastened back to my desk to put
a few papers In order before ! went
out and told stenographer that |
would probably take a little longer
than usual for lunch.
Then, unconsciously, / put my
hand in my pocket and felt for my
money. There vas just lone dol
lar bill which yielded to my search.
| had meant to get the cashier to
cash a check for me earlier in the
day, and made mental note to be
sure to do so before | went out.
1t was only few minutes before
rejoined Edith. Where would you
like to go?" ! asked.
"Oh, any place will suit me-"
Near my office there were only
very expensive restaurants and very
cheap ones. 1t was in the latter that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
"Thank you very kindly" he said icith bos0
MR.. MUSKRAT RETURNS

Mr.. Mustrat came dripping along
just then. He looked SO worn and
worried and wet that Mrs Muskrat
hadn't the heart to scold him. but
rushed toward him at once ooh. my
love. where have you been?" she
cried anxiously.
"Becnr' painted Mr.. Muskrat II
haven't been; was taken. What
do you think! Old Man Flood pulled
the ice-stoppers out of all the creeks
and the whole kaboodle of them
rushed into Ripple creek at once. j
saw what was going to happen and
was rushing TO help you when Old
Man Flood pulled me into the water.
when / passed our front door he
had hold OF me tight and wouldn't
let me stop at all. He reached out
and grabbed everything he could get
his hands on and pulled 1t into the
water. All the time he was roaring
like the Fourth of July. My. but l
am glad that you and the babies
were out of his reachr'
but we weren't" corrected Mrs.
Muskrat. "The high water got into
our house and nearly drowned us
all. This lady saved u.s." She pointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Girls Living Dorm to
.Stnndd rd Men Hare Set

Dear Miss Grey: This Is in an
swer TO Twenty Six" Women are
now trying 30 live down to the
standard men have set for them.
To illustrates In our mothers time
men wouldn't be seen. in public at
least. with a woman dressed as dis.
gracefully as women now array
themselves. with the paint and pow
der and eye-biack thrown In for good
measure.
You men, and you alone. are re.
sponsibie for lowering women's
standard of morals. so now don't
whine. have lived around Saliva
ton and Y. w. c. A. homes for sew
eral years and the big percentage OF
girls have met In these places are
good, clean girls. who want the bet.
ter things OF life. but ms one girl
writer said. they are wall.flowcrs II
they happen TO be In a crowd out
for good time.
/ arm a dancing teacher and come
In contact with all types OF men. and
could count the good men l have
met on one hand.
SCOTCH LAssIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Confessions Of a Husband
3s. EDITH INVITES HERSELF TO LUNCHEON

sincere. Are you really sorry Chat
came by for your"
mot so very"
do you mind II people see me
with your"
mot at all, because Dot win learn
Of this as soon as / get home"
had already decided upon that.
Aside from all other considera-
tons. there were too many people
in that part of town who knew us
both. Sooner or later the story
would get back to my wife. New
York is pretty small place after
all
"well. to what do I owe the honor
of your visit7 Perhaps I'll strike an
opening address that win satisfy
you"
"That ones trifle high flown and
affected"
Great Scott! You are certainly
hard to please"
Now" she cried with delight,
there was a ring Of real sincerity
in THAR
'If that is the case ten me what
you want"
II had an important talk about
you with my father this morning"
she replied.
CTo Be Continued