davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
DON'T TELL.

DON'T TELL.
Another answer to Just Mary:
I, too. like "a Married Man" say
to you. don't tell what has hap
pened in your life, for l could al
most honor you II you could get
by with IL.
would like to ask "a Married
Man" IL he feels any pride in say
ing he has sown wild oats? Would
he feel the same II his wife had
done the same? Mol No matter
how loose in their morals they are,
their wives must be all that Is good,
pure, and clean, and are expected
to love their husbands and trust
them implicitly. How do they do
it? Aren't there any real clean
men7 DO you think the children
OF these men would feel proud of
them IL they could know how their
fathers had lived?
| am inclined TO doubt everyone
meet and to feel there are none
who are really chaste and good.
AN INTERESTED READRR
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Is Marriage a Success?

IL she can spare her lover this pain
by keeping this secret to herself,
no matter how hard il Is, she ought
to do it But she ought to be per-
pectly sure of two things: First
that he will, in the ordinary course
OF events. never learn II. and sec
ond that she is now worthy of his
trust in her. I wish her every
happiness ANOTHER MARY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

m on is? Why. how on earth
did Lou Page come to do
thatw
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

TOOD and exercise are closely
connected factors in their in
fuence on the health. This
l.. he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
PICKED UP DUST
QUITE READILY
Continued from page oneJ

Barre branch. G. c, /, A., readily adopt
ed the proposal to participate and O.
ected two of its members TO engage in
the experimentation, Angelo c. Cal
derara and Peter Crugnoa being Sc.
lected as the first ones to undertake the
work in conjunction with the other cx.
pcrimentcrs.
The coordination of ideas resulted in
the fashioning of the device above dc
scribed and while the device in its pres
ent form is not absolutely sure of sue
cess as a practical method of disposiug
of the dust it is certain that long
step has been taken toward reducing
the menace Of granite dust II remains
for the present eXperimcnters, or 9TH
ers, to perfect and, perhaps, improve
the device so that all obstacles to it's
practical application will be eliminated.
II has been five years since the dust
removing systems for the sllrfacing ma
chimes We're universally installed in the
Barre district and the vast amount Of
fine dust collected by these systems and
deposited outside the granite plants is
convincing proof of the improved work
ing conditions which are being dcvel-
oped, and furnishes encouragement for
the belief that with the installation OF
the new device on the hand machines
the oceupational disease will in time be
reduced to minimum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
TALK or THE TOWN
oSpringtime" up.to -date.--adv.

"Springtime" p'to-date.-adV'
Here Lyman Howe's piano solos at
the new theatre to-night.-adv.
Dancing. 0 to IL, Rowland hall OIL
Wednesday evening. March 30.-adv.
Attorney A. A. Sargent has returned
from several days business trip to
Boston.
Some types of talking machines re-
duced about one-third at Baileys Mu-
sic Rooms. adv.
II. NJ Richardson, proprietor of the
Roxhury general store, was a visitor
in the city to-day.
Clarence Rogers of Richardson street
returned yesterday to Mddlebury,
where he is a sophomore at Middlebury
college.
Miss Vivian Dodge returned to
Springfield this noon, where she is EN-
ployed, after passing the past few
days AT her home on South Main street.
The Burlington Free Press this
morning contained the announcement
Of the pledging OF Miss Marion Aker,
II. V. NJ. %, to Phi Delta Zata, a
sorority instituted this year at the
state university
James Cruickshank of Leeds, ?. O.,
has arrived in the city on short
business trip While attending to his
affairs in Barre, Mr.. Cruickshank IS
visiting at the home OF friend, James
Edwards, of Webstervlle.
Carroll's orchestra will play for the
dance Thursday night, March 8 in
Rowland hall Everybody has good
time at the dances given by the Uni
versalist ladies' union, Tickets, 81 per
couple; extra ladies, 35c.ady.
Two audiences at the new theatre
were given IL musical treat last eve
niIg by Lyman Howe, pianist, who
Minuet and Chopin's Minute Waltz, IN
rendered two selections, Paderewski's
manner befitting the best music hall
artists. Mr. Howe has already proved
himself to be a very capable musician
and last evenings work brought forth
many commendatory remarks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wilcox, who
are i'll with grip. are both more com
Portable and Mr.. Wilcox hopes 10 be
able to resume part Of his duties
at the executive oce tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
MONTPELIER

The New England States Limited
was almost two hours and a half late
in arriving here last evening, owing
TO the derailment Of the engine about
two miles north Of West Hartford,
A wrecking crew was sent from White
River Junction to replace the engine
on the track.
A hearing took place Monday aft
ernoon relative to the probation Of
Henry Colomb. in which the decisicr
was withheld Mrs. Colomb complained
that her husband did not take care
of the family and both sides Of the
family aired their affairs to the court.
The action in the matter was brought
by Probation Officer w II, Jeffrey.
Mrs. Colomb claimed her husband
came home drunk a week ago Sunday
and that he had some wine with him.
The court endeayored TO find ont where
the wine came from. A Mr.. and Mrs.
Ainsworth were called for TO support
Mrs. Colomb's story but could not ties
tify that Colomb was drunk. Witnesses
were called to show that Mr.. Colomb
was not intoxicated and the court,
having heard these opposing stories,
left the matter where it stood when
the commencement of the trial oc-
cured.
L. Pincus and Sons. Inc, Of Poult
ney, who conduct store in that town,
have certified TO the secretary Of state
that the company Intends to issue 200
shares OF stock at 500 sh0are.
c. A. Lang, Walter Washburn, L. n.
Greene and b. Locke were at Barre
last evening TO attend the meeting OF
the Royal and Select MAJ 1ns
Webster Miller went to Middlebury
this morning on legal matters.
Mrs. II. +. Dutton and daughter,
who have been with their husband and
father this session OF legislature, went
TO their home in Mendon to-day.
George Hogan, who has been in the
city in connection with the House bill
concerning the legality OF the taxes
for 1919 in st. Adams, went to his
home this morning
The Central Power company Of Mid.
dlehury. through it, attorney. T. b.
Thomas, has filed a petition 70 be re-
instated to its corporation rights IN
Vermont under the acts Of 1921. This
law was passed earlier in the session
and was signed recently by the COVER
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Wilcox, who
are i'll with grip. are both more com
Portable and Mr. Wilcox hopes 10 be
able to resume part Of his duties
at the executive oce tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
BARRE MAN ARRESTED.
Henry Tessier Accused Of Aiding China.
men to Enter Country Illegally.

hlCu " AAiNkNiiJs
81 Adams, March 20. Henry Tessier
Of Barre was given hearing yesterday
afternoon before United States Com
missioner c. D. Watson on charge Of
aiding Cinnamon to enter the country
contrary to law, and he was bound over
for appearance at the May term Of the
United States district court at Wind
sor. Bail of $1,000 was furnished and
he was released.
Tessier, who has been wanted by the
local immigration officials since last De-
cember, was arrested Saturday evening
BY immigration Officer w. G. Robe OF
this city when he discovered Tessier on
train No. on his way to Montreal,
Tcssier is wanted in connection with
the arrest Of George Laportc Of knowl-
ton, Quebec, who was caught near Nor.
ristown Dec. 80, while attempting to
smuggle four Cinnamon into this coun'
try Laporte was given hearing be.
fore United States Commissioner c, ID
Watson and was allowed his liberty on
bail Of $1,000. The Cinnamon arrested
were placed in Franklin county Jail and
later sent back to their starting point
The authorities learned that a man
named Tester had something TO d.
with the intended smuggling of the
Cinnamon and since that time have
beer on the lookout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

On Sunday, April 2, the engine house
in the ST. John bury railroad yards Is
10 be closed indefinitely and Lyndon
willie viii become the center Of all ter.
minal activities of three roads. About
% men will be thrown ont Of employ
ment and the families OF Is engineers
and seven firemen will probably move
from st. Johnsbury to Lyndonyille. The
engine on every train coming into ST
Johnsbury on the Lake road will be
taken to Lyndonville and remain there
until the train Is made up again AZ st.
Johnsbury u Is a part of a campaign
for retren;hment Of eXpenes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST An old breast pin valuable as
keepsake, somewhere between Hill street
and {. V. station, or in station; reward
call 77-R or leave at Times office. l2tl'
EGGS FOR SALE -First-class winter lay
nrs S. c. r. l. Reds Soc for 10; white
Wyandottes same price: also one-year-olH
ducks and drake. Sc for lot George Norrle
tal. 1854, Prospect Ave. lZtl
FOR SALE-Six-room cottage at 43 Elm
wood avenue. with large garden and Toot
place for hens. lzto
WANTED 4Teacher for rural a~hool about
four r-,,pils and ave or"aeg torn ~ E"r-
lin r '. Slack, r. D. No. 3. Montpe,~r
t~l se6-i4. IEt9
FOR SAL Es--onn rool md enc billiard -
III. III ALL cheao II tak"n ut once. Do
,id N. Farrand. 100 No~.h Main street, i'''
wANTFn- ~ u,iddle o@ed wo-"ar fo-
@. 49,. -af.w i2t2a
FOR SAFE ruFAP-F7rTr If isO Ho~Ts
,,,,~-t0~tf-p Ioa's ~~nd w. n7uvill' .
.sr,la-aid chanre IN sell nrerk~' proau"" '"
~-ronrvs. s-,,olI su~sr o~cha-d ~N"s'dor"-
Vic NUN and hardwood inquire Of Mrs. Il.
7 Ma~sr. on South St. Lift'rfon u 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
IRISH SITUATION CRITICAL
IS VIEW OF GOVERNMENT
British Officials, However, Be-
licvc Problem Is Not
Hopeless.
icy Associated press.I

LONDON, Nov. 23.-After today's
meeting between the Sim Fein rep
rescntatives and the Cabinet COM
mittee. the Irish situation was de-
scribed In government circles as crit
lcal. but not hopeless. Premier Lloyd
George explained 70 the Sim Fciners
that the government was willing ia
apply strong moral pressure to Ulster
and to OFFER Sir James Craig, Premier
of Ulster. attractive financial in
ducements to persuade him to agree
to the only possible scttlemcnt-an
nll-Ireland Parliament.
But If these proposals were reject
ed. either by the Sim Fein or Ulster
he declared. the government would
not Introduce any act in Pariiamen,
which would include Ulster agains;
her Will. The government explained
that to force Ulster TO accept woulG
require the sending OF troops, in de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
NEW HIGH RECORDS
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Demand Comes From Banks,
insurance Companies and
Large Corporations.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Most Of the
i.ibcrty bonds Issued by the United
states government to meet expenses
OF the world war mounted to new
high records for the year On the
stock exchange today, while victory
ia notes duplicated their recent
record OF par for odd lots.
Transactions in these issues ap-
proNimatcd $4,000. 900 par value or
about half the days large turn over.
The demand evidently proceeded
from high financial quarters In
Guiding banks. insurance companies
and other large corporations and
was reminiscent OF the upward move
ment of last August and September.
when those issues first responded to
relaxed monetary conditions.
Liberty Lee made the greatest
gain ut net advance of &c cents
per 500 to 5000. The first las
rose 20 cents 10 $40, the second
Las - cents to 1924, and the
fourth las Sc cents TO 1854.
Other war bonds. especially French
municipals OF the cities OF bordeaux.
Lyons and Marse!llcs. showed mark cd
strength as did also the issues of
some of the neutral European coun-
tries, notably those OF Denmark and
Switzerland.
Domestic railroad bonds were nrm
TO strong. but the buying OF those
issues was attributed to conditions
war iotations. Recent railroad re-
organizations and better earnings
have stimulated speculative pur-
chases of low-priced bonds In ex-
pcctation of resumption of dividend
payments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
SCIENTIST DIRECTORATE
Wins FULL CONTROL
Massachusetts Court Decides
Board Has Authority Over
Publication.
lBy United Naval

BOSTON. Nov. 23-The directors
OF the Christian Science Church have
authority over the board OF trustees
of the Christian Science Publishing
Society and have the power to re-
move such trustees. IL is held I'm n
decision. long awaited BIZ Christian
Scientists throughout tho world,
which was handed down today bv tho
Supreme Judicial Court of Massa-
chusetts.
The bill Of the trustees asking that
the directors of the church he re-.
strained from interfering in the at
fairs of the publishing society is dis
missed. and the right OF the dircc-
tors in their removal Of Lamont
Rowlands. of Mississippi. one Of the
trustees. was upheld.
This decision invalidates an in
junction granted the trustees re-
atraining the board of directors from
interfering in the publishing society's
affairs.
Acknowledgement J. weeton AL
lens bill asking that the Christian
Science Church be declared public
charitable trust was also dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Nov. 23.-A
ouIet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the bride In
Front Royal on Saturday "hen MISS
virginia Leach became the bride OF
Henry O'Brannon Cooper. of Wash
ington, d. C. Rev. II. w. shannon
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church. OBLIGATED, only the Immediate
families Of the contracting parties
being present. Mrs. Cooper Is ma
tive OF Front Royal and has been
for several years member or the
high school faculty. Mr.. Cooper, VINO
IS general attorney for the Southern
railroad Company. is the son of Mrs.
s. l.. Cooper. of Culpeper, Va. I'm
mcdiatcly after tho ceremony MT. and
Mrs. Cooper left in the groom's pri-
waite car via Southern Railroad for
Atlantic City. New York City and
other Eastern cities. They Will be at
home to their friends after Deem
Der Is ut Brnddock Heights. Alex
andria, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
LIKE IRON BAND
ROUND HER HEAD
This Is How Lynchburg (Va.)
WOman Says Headaches
Often Affected Her

Everybody will read with interest
the statement of Miss NJ. IL. Wood
ford, 1903 fillmore Street. LynchburG,
Va. who says:
II don't believe anybody ever suf-
fcred from headaches like I did. The
pains felt like an iron band was be-
Ing drawn around my head and my
temples would throb until was
driven almost distracted. shudder
when I think OF those awful head
aches. ] had no appetite. either.
II owe Tanlac an everlasting debt
OF gratitude for entirely Kidding me
OF those terrible headaches. My
stomach has been toned up. too. and
everything l eat agrees with me now.
Tanlac certainly brought me health
and happiness"
Taniac is sold in Richmond by the
Tragle Drug Co. and the Grant Drug
Co. and leading druggists every
wherc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
S.3OCxI E, T Y


r ana Mrs. William J. Wallace, of
i!33 West Franklin Strea,. have issucI
cations for Il dance to be given
u, honor of their daughter. MIss viz.
t'" wallace. and their niece. Afiss
-'hne Brockenbrough. two cbarm,nt,
outhntcs or tho season. The nfrair
take place at tho Country Club
OF virginia at Q o'clock on TUESDAY
.'ening.. December O.
Pretty Wedding,
raims, ferns and yellow chrysan-
.nemuins decorated the Barton
heights Baptist Church for the we'd
"ihg OF Miss Margaret NcwioIt Nc
rariand, :hc daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
william slcFarland. and William Nor
ven Woodward. son of T. T.. Wood
Whrd. which took place at noon yes
tcrday The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. GcorS. s.
Waite.
The wedding music was rendered
by Mrs. w. l. Points. MELODY Of
Love being played softly during the
ceremony.
Inc bride wore a travelling costume
OF navy poiret twill. with "a corsage
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward left i'm
mcdiately after the ceremony for a
southern trip. and will spend some
time at Pinchurst. y. c.. Atlanta and
Jew Orleans before returning to
richmond. where they will make their
home at East Franklin Street
Tie ushers were: Ernest Blair.
Raymond Lee. Lewis Smith, Daniel
Mcfarland.
In R0nnoke
Mrs. Elizabeth Fclthaus and daugh-
ter. Helen. left last night for Roam
"ke to spend Thanksgiving with
Cadet w. J. Fclthauh. They viii at
tend the v. =. I.-V. 81. I. game. Mrs.
Felthaus Will be one Of the chaperons
at the dance tonight.
shower for bride.
kitchen shower was given on
Saturday afternoon. November 10. in
tho home OF Misy Lilo West. 2422-A
stuart Avenue. in honor of Miss Mar
saret Mcfarland, whose Wedding to
William Norvell Woodward took place
yesterday. Two little girls. dressed
in n large dlshpan. y gift TO the
bride was n huge roillng-pin.
Song Recital.
An attractive song recital and read
ing will be given at the Third Pres
byterian Church Tuesday evening.
November 80. ut Sis o'clock. under
the auspices of Circle No. 8. Wonlan's
Auxiliary.
Mrs. j. n. Proctor. soprano: Mrs.
J. +. Hebring. reader: Miss Newton,
Siolinlst. Will render the program.
Iirneft Minstrcl Show.
a minstrel show viii be given by
tho Jazz-Em-Up Minstrel Troupe on
Tuesday evening, November 20. at
sis o'clock. In the John Marshall
High School auditorium, for the
benefit of the Southern Railway
Lodge. No 50. The public Is cordially
invited.
Announce Enlargement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac J. MARQUEE, 22la
Monument Avenue, announce the en-
fragment OF their daughter. Alice
X. Marcusc to DR.. Emanuel L. wal
lcrstein. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
:. wallcrstcin. ia North Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

aance of the pledges of all parties
against physical coercion.
Lloyd George will discuss tho ques-
ton further with the Ulster Premier
on Friday. after which Sir James
will return to Belfast for the formal
reopening of the Northern Parlia-
mcnt.
Earl Middleton, as representative OF
the Southern Unionists. Is continuing
to strive for n settlement on dominion
lines. He Is pointing out TO London
business men. not only the moral. but
the material advantages to he gained
by closer commercial relations with
Ireland.
Disappointment is felt by the gov
eminent that Notwithstanding the
truce the Sim Fcin has not with
drawn the boycott on Ulster goods
The Sim Fcin maintains that the bay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
UNSETTLED WEATHER is
DUE FOR THANKSGIVING
tHy Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Unsettled
with strong probability of rain over
the Eastern half OF the country, was
the weather forecast today for
thanksgiving by the Weather
Bureau.
The bureau said there would be
rains and probably SHOWS tonight and
Thursday in the region OF the Grca t
Lakes. In Northern New England and
Northern New York. and rains in
Southern New England. the Middle
Atlantic States. the Ohio Valley, Ten
ncsSee and the East Gulf Coast.
The disturbance, which has been
present in the vicinity of the Florida
Coast for several days, was central
early today west of Key West The
bureau described il as of moderate
intensity and moving northweStward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
SELL 100000 POUNDS OF
TOBACCO in SINGLE DAY

DANvILLE, VA. Nov. 22.-The
Darvillc tobacco market closed to-
night for the Thanksgiving holt
days with nearly thrce-quarters of
a million pounds Of leaf tobacco
sold here during tho day. through
the putting on of n fourth sale. BY
speeding up the sales practically all
of the accumulated leaf had been
disposed Of. The sales will resume
next Monday.
While the buyers by common con
sent agreed to the fourth sale yes
terday. the view prevailed that the
extra sale might be continued up
until Christmas as an emergency. In
some quarters the likelihood of this
was secuted as the buyers are known
TO be against the general principle
OF the fourth sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Bump on Head Explains
Why Beatty Tits His Cap
IBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--An cx.
plantation was obtained today for
Admiral Beatty's habit of wearing
his cap jauntily cooked on ono
side. IT'S not swank, it's bump.
said the hero of Jutland. and re-
moved the headpiccc to show that
peculiar cranial conformation on
one side made II uncomfortable.
IL not impossible. for him to wear
the stifr naval cap on "a Level
kcel."
Efforts to carry his hcadgear NJ
n more normal angle. the admiral
said. inevitably caused severe
hedach"s. SO he had nally come to
hia present style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

DR.. and Mrs. William ". Porter
are spending Thanksgiving in
Chapel Hill. y. c.
Mrs. T.. w. McCorkle. OF Rock
bridge Baths and Lexington. Is with
Mrs. $. w. IL O'Mcara. at Monroe
Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Mcclure Car
doza, OF Chicago. have been the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs Evan Il
phillips, 1924 West Grace Street. for
several days. They came 10 attend
the Lineecy-Wiiliams wedding Satur-
day.
Charles lilies. OF Dunnvillc. Cana
da. is visiting his sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Warrell. OF 24o5 Huh Street
Miss Margaret Hammer. col West
Grace Street, left last night 10 at
tend the V. NJ. Nv. r. I. football
game today. She VIII be chaperoneu
by Mrs. Ada Ball, of Princeton. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

York. AT o'clock he Will lunch with
the consul-gcneral. AT $3.50 he will
call on Miss Anne Morgan, chairman
Of the committee on devastated
France. BY In the evening nc will
have received two honorary degrees,
one from Columbia and one from New
York University. II he Is lucky his
Thanksgiving will end about mid
night after n dinner at the Lotos Club.
Friday he calls for France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

colt was provoked by the discharge
of Catholic workmen from Belfast
shipyards, and considers it an essen
tial aid to the republican cause.
Ulster still is pressing for the pub
iication OF all the correspondence
which has been exchanged during the
peace negotiation. but the govern
mcnt has not yet agreed. although
declaring II will be given to the pub
lie eventually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
fBy United News.1

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--'Ma" Green
stein will entertain Thanksgiving.
The elite are TO be rigidly cx-
Guided for Mas invitation cards bore
the letters o. Ii. l.. r. A.--only hard
luck guys admitted y hard luck
tale is the only admission pass.
The Greenstcins. Ma and her mate.
Morris. have prepared turkey. cram
berries. mashed potatoes and every
thing that goes with 1T for the down
and out Of Chicago. The feast will
be held In their dingy restaurat in
tho hop-housc district, where, on or
binary days. the menu runs much to
beer stew and ham and cabbage.
This annual feed is the result Of :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
DAY DINNER
FOR CHICAGO "DOWN-AND-OU TS''
Ma Greenstein and Morris, Who Formerly Ran Sa
loon, Now Give Profits From Restaurant to
Feed 'Hard-Luck Guys

queer philosophy on tho part OF the
Grccnsteins.
You see" Ma said. Morris and l
used to run a saloon.
1T was just n plain, every-day beer
ana whisky saloon with no frils.
The workmen. in the days when they
had Jobs. used to trade with US, and
We got together a little hit in the
bank.
Now many of our friends are
down and out. But I'm glad Morris
and have a little laid aside to treat
them once in WHILE"
The special dinner to tho unem
ploycd will cost the pair much OF the
years profits of their restaurant. but
what's that when there will DO some
'ausc for Thanksgiving" MA" said.