davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

Ford agents being hosts for the oc-
casion.
After the demonstration is conducted
in this vicinity there will be but t~o
cities left for the men to visit. They
are Wapanucka and Holdenville. The
trip will be completed Saturday night
Mr.. Mitchell states that he has
spoken 10 more than 1000 farmers In
various parts OF the state during the
trip. He asserts that there are 30
per cent more farmers using plowing
machinery this year than during tho
same pcrioi last year.
During his travels. states Mr..
Mitchell, he has observes that wheat
is being raised in greater quantities
than heretofore and It's quality appears
to be Of the best Farmers throughout
the state are in most optimistic
mood regarding the future market for
their products. and are gradually for
getting the depression which existed
during the past year In agricultural
circles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

Under the auspices of the Young
Womens Auxiliary Of the Broadway
Baptist church, Dr. K. l.. Davidson,
pastor Of the church, will deliver his
Chautauqua lecture, Matrimonial
Bliss and Blisters," at the church on
Friday evening Of this week. This
lecture has been delivered in many OF
the cities Of the middle-west and has
always met with an enthusiastic re-
ception. 1t deals with courtship. mar
riage, the sanctity of the marriage
bond, home-makng and home life, 1t
tells how to be happy, even though
married.
Preceding the lecture, the orchestra
cf the church will give musical con
cert and Mrs. w. NJ. Wallis will sing
The concert will begin at 1880 and
the lecture at o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
DICK HIGNIGHT TAKES
SIN MEN TO MUSkOGEE

Dick Hignight, deputy United
States Marshal. and recently elected
the Democratic nominee for chief Of
police. went to Muskogee today, TO
take SIX men who are TO appear In
the courts Friday. Mr.. Hignight
stated that he would like to shake
hands with all his friends" who help
ed him win the race and that upon
his return he would try To expire"
his appreciation for same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
DIR. WEITH WILL TALK
AT MOTHERS CLtb

DR.. c. c. Weith. pastor OF First
Presbyterian church. will deliver an
address TO the Mothers Clubs of Third
Ward and High School. on Thursday
and Friday. reSIcctivcly His sub
lect will be- "The Place Of Recreation
Ia Life"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
DALLAS MAN LOOKING
FOR HOME IN ARDMORL

c. r. Bodeman who formerly lived
here but who now resides in Dlllas
has sold out there and is looking for
home in this city.
Mr.. Bodeman is n travelling GALES
man and can make his home either
in Dallas or Ardmore but his pref
erence is this city and he will move
his family here just as soon as he
finds a home. No other city in the
country is suffering so much from
shortage Of homes as Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17

10 Anne Hartnitt. the little daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hartntt
1902 Bixby avenue, is critically i'll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
Interest on First Liberty :,
Loan is Due June Is
Becoming Popular to Re-invest COu.
pons IN Government Savings
and Thrift Stamps.

On June Is interest will be paid
by the United States Treasury on the
First Liberty Loan. In the Ninth
Federal Reserve district the amount
subscribed to this loan was $70,255,-
500. The interest to be paid out in
the Ninth Federal District of which
Sank Centre is a part, on Juae Is to
holders of these bonds, amounts to
S2,45S, 942.5O.
While this is the smallest interest
payment of any of the Liberty Loan
payments" says E. C. Kibbee, direc-
tor of the Government Savings Or
ganizatipn, because the subscrip-
tons Of the first loan were smaller
than any of the others, the fact re-
mains that the wide distribution of
nearly two and one-half million dol
lars to residents of the district Is an
other demonstration of the faith
which government keeps with those
citizens who loaned money for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

kidney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Sank Centre wo-
mans experience:
Mrs. M. Chisholm, Brooklyn Addi-
ton, says: 81 had an attack of kid
ney trouble and suffered with back
ache a number of years. | had sharp
pains in the small of my back, es-
pecialy when I lift anything and
l was certainly miserable. I didn't
have my usual strength, either, and
got tired very quickly. My back was
sore and l couldn't get much rest.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 got at
the Hanson & Emerson Drug Store,
helped me right away and soon
every bit of the trouble had disapp-
cared. Several times since when ]
have needed a kidney medicine,
have used Doan's and they have al
ways helped me quickly"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same as
Mrs. Chisholm had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

4 years old now and just going good.
Roam Belle a 7-year-old grade av-
erages so pounds per day and a "A
test.
Bessy, a 2-year-old grade freshen-
ed Sept 1920 is producing % lbs on
a 81 test, and is still going good.
Butter Lily, another high grade of
good quality freshened about Sept. 5,
1920, made record Of 81 lbs in May
with a 40 test.
Oakland Farm now owns the third
registered sire, Bellies Duke, of the
Finday McMartin herd of Dodge
county.
What is claimed for the milking
Short Horn is that it is the utility
breed. It's good for milk and good
for beef. It's the common, every day
quality o. cattle. TO appreciate milk
ing Short Horns you should see
cow in milk, better yet, milk her
every day for a year; weigh her milk
and test. 1t is the experience OF
many that under average farm con-
ditions, the Short Horn COW gives
fully as much milk and as much but
ter-at as the average special purpose
dairy COW. She is in the opinion OF
many good farmers, who have tried
both Short Horns and dairy cattle
better fitted for general farm condl-
tons, more rugged than the special
purpose dairy cow, and needs less
pampering.
The Short Horn generally, l claim
is the most adaptable of all breeds
to all sorts Of conditions. Short Horn
blood has been the great improver OF
all cattle. On this account, Short
Horn cattle are most numerous OF all
breeds of cattle, and the most widely
distributed.
For more milk, more butter fat,
more beef, breed Red White and
Roans.
B. H. OTTE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

A special meeting for farmers ana
threshers of Stearns, Benton ana
Sherburns counties, has been called
at the Court room in the institute at
st. Cloud by H. T. Cans, secretary OF
the Minnesota Brotherhood OF lhres-
bermen on. Friday afternoon, June
10th at 2 o'clock.
At this meeting Mr.. Cans will ex-
plain new law in regards to compen-
sation and workmen's liability insur-
snce. AS the threshermen now come
under this law, the Minnesota Broth
erhood of Threshermen have organ
lied a mutual company which Will
give this insurance at cost. An eX-
nlaination of what the Cleat law IS
doing to tractor engines which bar
all EXCEPT smooth wheeled tractors
from highways, will also be explain
ed. This meeting is called Tor tne
purpose of discussing the laws when
were passed by the last legislature
With a total of /, 100 members al
ready secured in the drive which IS
still in progress in Stearns county
for the Farm Bureau, President
WINNER has announced that ne ek-
poets that when the campaign is
completed that Stearns county Will
90 over the top with the largest
membership in the Farm Bureau oil
any county in the state. Since the
beginning of the drive on May z, a
complete canvass of 20 townships mas
netted a total of HOO members. The
remaining townships to be canvassed
it is expected will easily increase the
total to over 1900 members. In that
case Stearns county is apt to lead the
other big counties in the Farm Bu-
reau movement such as Lacqui Parle
and Becker and Marshall which are
now the top notchers in Minnesota
with memberships ranging from l.
100 to 1900.
In Stearns county, Holdingford now
leads the townships SO far with a
membership of 80, Metre Grove is the
next with 6S, and Brockway, also with
6S with the drive unfinished and
Spring Hill with IS. Paynesvale is
also among the townships showing
keen interest.
On Wednesday June 8, at eight
o'clock big meeting was held at
Opole which was addressed by prom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
Am criCan
- LS99ri99e.'

The Government has promised the
American Legion that hone save ex-
service men will be employed a. pill
ots OF Uncle Sans airplanes in the
U. 5. Postoffice Air Mail Service In
struetions to that effect have been is
sued, and Legion posts are asked to
INFORM eligable air pilots of the above
ruling.
10 plant tree for every war vet
eran and afflx plate bearing his
name and military record, is the sug-
gestlon of National Commander Gal
bralth of the Legion. Four million
trees OF types recommended by the
U. 5. Forestry Bureau would be
planted along the great national
highways. The idea is meeting the
approval Of the strongest newspapers
IN the Middle West and has the in.
dorsement of the b. S. Bureau OF
Forestry.
approximately half million pop-
pies were placed on sale in Minnesota
on the morning of May 2Sth. Sc
great was the response that practical
ly every poppy was sold by evening
And SO, half a million Minnesotans
paid honor to their loved ones who
died that liberty might live, and at
the same time helped to provide funds
to care for and find work for sick anc
unemployed buddies temporarily out
of. work.
When a Legion representative ap
peared before the Winona Trades ant
Labor Assembly last week and ex-
planned to the members the real aim
and ideals of the Legion, the uniol
men promptly passed a resolution in
do"sing the latter organization an,
urging eligable trades and labo
members to become members of tn
American Legion. J.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by P w. Huntmer County Agent Meose Minnesota

inent men in the Farm Bureau
movement.
There are now $4,000 members of
the Farm Bureau in Minnesota. They
are much interested in the live stock
and grain cooperative marketing
plans, which are now being perfected
by the national organization and are
enthusiastically backing the move
ment.
Milking Short Horns-An advocate
of milking Shorthorns for the gen
eral farmer does not deny the exist
ence of special purpose dairy cattle
for the. dairyman, or of beef cattle
for the stockman. The man who
wants to be a dairyman should have
what he likes. The stockman who
won't milk needs Herefords, Aber-
deen-Angus, Galloways or beef Short
Horns.
There have been dairy cattle advo-
Gates and special pleaders for the
past Is years who have preached the
same thing, but the general farmer
is just as far from using dairy cattle
as he ever was. Nowadays, no one
who knows about milking Short
Horns Denies their existence, their
producing of beef and milk at pro-
fit.
For the. man who runs a general
farm where dairying is not the main
thing, but a profitable side line, fit
ting we'll with the general farming
scheme of producing steers which
will sell without discount; cows that
will give a good flow of milk above
that needed for calves, and all ami
mails to pass over the stock-buyers
scales for good round beef prices, we
recommend the milking Short Horn
want to introduce some repre-
sentative milking Short Horns with
their milking records for you to con-
slider whether or not they have
place on the general farm:
Lavender Lily averaged SO lbs
of milk with a SIS test for 80 DAYS
on two milkings a day. Lavender Lii!
is a pure-bred COW, 6 years old, ant
/ a dandy at that.
Nora. a 3-year-old, pure bred
freshened Sept. 6, and is still goins
strong on 81 lbs per day and B.:
test.
. Cherry a grade cow averaged 4
lbs fer 80 days on 4.6 test. She i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

prosecution of the war. Incidently,
it is becoming more and more popu-
lar for bond owners to clip their cou-
pons and reinvest them in govern
ment savings securities"
Government Savings Securities con-
,sist OF Thrift stamps, 81 and So;
Treasury Savings Stamps and $25;
and 500 and $1,000 Treasury Saving
Certificates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
Cultivation of Melons.

Melons were first extensively culti-
waited in France early in tie seven
teenth century. but were known to the
ancients from the commencement OF
our era. The Egyptians grew them.
They are said to have been bl Sught
to America by Columbus, and t" the
Malay archipelago by the Portuguese.
No other fruit is so variable in f5'iage
and habit, or undergOes SO many rseta-
mQrphoses by crosa ng its vari ties, all
of which are fertile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Sank Centre woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

Lloyd George ha declarado ter
minantemente. que toda Ia opinion
americana eStaba su lado en- la
question de Polonia.. Es, pues, muy in
teresante lecr los peri0dicos de Nor
teamerica.
Frank H. Simond, ACADIA dc publ
car en- cl New York Herald, um ar
tfculo muy intercsantc.
Frank II. Simond, es el primer crf-
tico miIitar dc les EstadUs UnidoS
uno de los cr6niStas de mas influen-
Ella sobre 81 publico. Entire otras co
sas, ha cScrito 10 siguicntc, Ell cl re-
ferido artfculo
':Dcs,le la Confcrencia de Paris, los
hombrCs de Estado ingleses han in
.entado dc continue disminuir el po-
der de Framcia sirycndosc de los rs
tadoS UnidoS de Italia.
trancia intenta Lebilitar a Alema-
MIA, por tenor Il una nueva invasion.
Como ha pcrdido el contrapeso kle
Russia, fayorcce Il Polonia, apoya a
Rumanfa, Checocslovaquia Y YugO-
eslavia. Pero Lloyd George sc ha
mostrado succsivamcnte en- contra dc
Dantzig, de Polonia, de Silesia. Pare
&c que Lloyd George teme la infiuen.
cia francesa como antes temfa la dc
Alemania.
Durante Ia Conferencia de Ia PaZ
We estaba Ell Paris me sorprendfa
yer que todos los cOrresponsales anne
| ricanos eran eXcitadoS constantemen.
te atacar al "chauvinismo" y al i'm.
perialismo frances. I'm dfa observe
que Sc libraba entire bastidOres una
verdadera batalla en- torno Siria
Para impugnar los derechos de Fran
cia. establecidos por la Convention
Picot, los ingleses invOcaban los ca
torcc puntos de Wilson V hacfan una
encarniZada propaganda antifrancesa
tratando de persuadir u los america
nos de que Francia estaba contagiada
de militarismo aneXionismo.
Contradiction cxtrafia: los ingleses
querIan entOnccS IN plcbiscitO en- 81
ria: pero no quicrea plebiscitos en-
Egipto. Ell Irlanda. en- las Indias, nj
quiercn que el plebiscito realizadO en-
Alta Silcsia Sc intcrprcte de modo IA
vorable u Francia.
America va a tomar dc nucvo par
tc en- los aSuntos de Europa; necesi-
tamos pies dc plomo. En- la Confefen-
cia de la Paz hemos servido los interc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
Sc VENDE

tina hermosa fnca de COCOS en-
- narrio Carrizal de Aguada, CONT.
qua al mar 20 minutes de Aqua
dilla. Perteneciente Ia Succession Gar
cia, de Mayagiiez.
Son 1000 paImas nuevas MIN en-
20 cuerdas y 23.
Canine de carretera desde Aqua
dilla y desde Aguada.
Casa de vivienda enclavada en- Ia
misma Finca.
Para mas informc dirijase
F. TOrrecillas Ruiz.
p. o. Box 3O7. San Juan, p. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
REGALAMOS

UN CINE JUVENIL o P.ANCH-
RUSCOPIO con 4s preciOsas vistas de
la guerra nuhdial a cualquier nino o
nina de bueHa conducta. Escriba en-
esta forma: TIL EMAIL ORDER CO.,
San German. SenOres: Deseo ser
Agente de ids. Pueden remitirme un
lOte de efectos de facil venta y su
Nueva Lista de Precios. A continual
ci6n indicO mi edad, nOmbre de mis-
padres de mi maestro.-6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
| as Musas
de los Pintores

.Cuantas tiguraS femeninas que en-
museos y galerfas de arte sonrfen des-
de sus cuadros. son mujeres que nan
cXistido rcalmentc trasladadas a los
lienzos por corazones inflamados de
amor, pOr ojoS ardientes de passion!
En- ell cuadro de Ia Gioconda, que
tantas veces hemos visto reproducido
ell los peri6dicos ilustrados, nos pare
ce que Ia inteligencia Y el pensamien-
to .quieren salir fuera de los ojos es-
pirituales de aquella mujer que in
mortaliz6 con magicas pinceladas Leo
nardo de Vinci, pintor de alma cntu-
SHASTA, apasionado por todo 10 gram
de, sensible a todo 10 bello..
Philipo Lippi, cuenta la historic de
los pintores del siglo XIV, el que ha
dejado mejores fi.;uras de mujer, sin
duda, porQue su naturalcza era ar
diente Y apasionada.
| "
SUI ticntO era para correr aventuras
galantcs, 81 los Medicos. sus protec-
torres lie hacfan encerrar en- su estudio
para que cumplie"e sus compromises,
Sc escapaba por la ventana.
La encantadOra Virgen que sonrfe
en- el cuadro de la Natividad, que Sc
conserva ell el Museo del Louvre, V
cuyo lienzo admirable habran contem-
pladO muchOs viajeros de recOnocida
cultura. Ell sus viajes de recreo ms
trucci6n por Paris. es obra suya su
inodclo fue Lucrccia Butt, muchacha
que al parccer recatada Y modesto, co
rri6 con el pintor la gran aventura.
Rafael mismo. encontr6 en- su ca
flcter apasiOnado una fuente de ms
piraci0n. La herlnOsa figura de La
Fornarina, basta para probar que el
amor cs un gran auxiliar del genio.
Las composiciones del Ticiano, las
hondas emociones del .Corregio pin
tan igualmelite estados amorosos del
coraZ0n.
En- el siglo XVIII, vienc una 6poca
que puede compararse al Renacimieil-
to. Ell amor vuelve a ser el inspira-
dor de los artistas. Boucher encuen-
IRA Su muSa ell Nine. de Pompadour,
la favorita discfpula del pintor, reina
por iGlal sobre su coraz0n sobre sus
obras.
Grcuze, cl tierno Grcuze tambi6n
busc0 inspiration. en- el amor, que por
cierto lie pag6 muy nal. Casado la
fuerza. con In biia de un librero que
10 Sc dctuyO ante ning6n escandalo,
para conseguir sus prop6sitos, amaba
tanto Il su mujer que hizo de ella su
tipo farorito.
Reynolds, estuvo enamorado de al
gunos de sus motlclos, entire las cua-
les figuraban bcllezas aristocraticas
como Lady Spencer Miss Vernon.
Tainsborough, imprcsionable hasta el
exceso, Vic realizado su ideal por la
duquesa de Devonshire, una de las
mujercs mas bonitas de la cortc dc
Jorge III de Inglatcrra.
Hay que confesar que los pintores
Ell aquella epoca eran hOmbres felices.
Las duqucsas inglesas no eran las
tinicas que les servfan de modelos
los distingufan en- su intimidad.
En- Espaiia, Goya, hijo del pueblo.
era amigo fntimo Y admirador fevien-
te dc una de las primeras damas del
RENO, que lie sirvi6 para su famoso
cuadro de la Maja.
Como Ell el apogeo del arte griego,
las gramdes bellezas del Renacimien
to del siglo XVIII, no Sc desdeiia-
ban en- servir de modelos para los
pintores los escultores del genio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

Lloyd George y Francia
Ell Problema Anglo Frances, juz
gado por un Americana

ses britanicos, porquc los ingleses hh-
bfan sido, 10 suficientemente hdbiles
para cstudiar, no solo los catorce
puntos de Wilson, sino tambitn al
mismo Wilson.
I'll jTcgo, acaSo. ha sido limlIio !;
las cartas n6 estaban marcadas. Pc
70 una naci6n cstuyo rcprcsentada por
| jugadores de una suprema sutiicza.
AsI sucedi0 que esa naci0n Sc lley0
totlos los triunfos gan0 la partida.
Nuestro v0to atn puede ser decisive
usemos toda la atcnci6n possible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

sHa dido I'd. hablar de las Pirami-
oss de Egipto? Pues mucho mas alto
es 81 prestigio de que goza la FEDE-
RAL VISIBLE, sea la Miquina de
Sumar mas perfecta del mundo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
ThnrallnN,a Eycnls.

Misses Louise Stcbbins ana Gle.
phane Wert2bcrEer hostcsses at
dancing party In the Country club
Mrs Thomas !. Hartman enter
tains at dancing Ia the Hartman
home for Miss Yukola Gilbert
Mrs Fred S. Clinton'a small in
formal luncheon In the Country
club for Misses Dorothy Mckinney
Ruth Lyon Clinton and Martha Me
Birney.
Miss Ma1oric Wclch ontertBins at
cards for Miss Grace SandereOh
Gamma Delta sorority dance In
the Elks' home.
Bapzai Literary club meets In the
home OF Mrs. Lewis Barnett
Mrs. r. II. Cappa ind Miss Mar
garet Capps entertain for young
Mr.. John Robert Herbert In the
Capps home.
Mrs, j. II. G. Hopkins auction
bridge pnrty for Mrs. II. T.. Harris.
Mtas Haiah Fagans prenuptlal
party for Miss Ireno Hastings,
Mrs. Horace johnson will give
dancing party for hor daughter,
Miss Mary Johnson,
Mrs. ID. Il. Mason's party for
small daughter Betty Jane.
Mrs. Leo Hemstetter entertains nj
bridge for Mrs. ID. Sechrist In the
Fairbanks home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

at Mrs. Walters invitation. This
visit Mrs Walters and Ted had re-
paid in the fail when Margarets
home was at its loveliest.
Craig Forester had been abroad
continuously. II Margaret missed
him: II she wondered why ne nae
so almost entirely dropped out OF
her life, she gave no sign. a postal
card. a snapshot from some far ott
place let her know he was still alive.
But he gave her no address. so ma
turally did not expect her to write
II she was a bit piqued, no one
knew it
As far as wearing what she chose
went, Margaret now paid no atton-
ton to Joan's wishes In the matter.
But save when I'm New York. she
| habitually wore slmplel gowns
usually of neutral color. once
when dressing she had murmured:
mo one cares--now." Who nc
one" was. she did not state.
Joan was iuexpresslbly gratifled
/ by Forrester's absence. Only once
did she speak Of him. Then she
said:
/ IT'S just heavenly to have you al
| safe for my very own, and not nave
that Forester man hanging about
the house"
Margaret made no reply
Tomorrow---Ionn Il Worried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

thAIlEh Nj
The weeks passed rapidly. Soon
II was time to 80 home II Joan
were to be there when her school
ship had sprung up between Mar
garot and Mrs. Walters while Joan
and Ted were "chummy az could
be-" To- use Joan's expression.
Mrs Walters lived in New York
Before they separated she made
Margaret promise that she won j
visit her before the year was out.
Bring Joan. II you think best
hut be sure and come yourself. One
needs a bit Of Metropolitan gayety
once In while. II acts like d
tonic
Il like her saying II you thina
best Joan blustered. "On'
would think mo a baby. I'll go II
choose, II | don't ] shall stay al
homcl" Joan. who had overheard
the invitation declared in the impu.
dent tone she occasionally adopted
but which her mother realized wa'
not intentional impudence.
she doesn't understand our way
OF living and thinking, dear Mar
garet answered. And Joan know
ing II was 70 said no more.
IT'S good to he back In school
she remarked after she had com
menccd the term. II had per
fectly bully time this summer, yet
guess like home best
IL was the sort of remark JoaT
often made. and which never failed
to astonish her mother.
1T Is good to be home" Margare'
replied. "yet too enjoyed myself