davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Winnifred Manlcv is spending
| the weekend in Springfield. Mass.
Patrick Guiheen has begun work for
Daniei NJ. Brosnahan, driving team.
II. q. Hemenway will go tonight to
has home IN Saxtons River to visit over
tomorrow.
Harry Harlow went this morning to
has homo III Westminster West to spend
| the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mellen moved
today from the Barber building to North
IIinsdale, y. H.
Miss lrma Williams. operator in the
telephone exchange, viii begin two
weeks vacation from her work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul IL. Covey and son
arc IN Greenfield, Mass. TO spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ray Liver
more.
Mr and Mrs Hcrmon V. Brooks came
today from Montpelier to visit several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Austin.
Mrs; Lenora Richardson of Spring
held, Mass, formerly of this town. is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Richardson
of High street
Harold Adams. who has q position with
the New England Telephone & Telegraph
| company, IS spending a vacation at his
| home in Rutland.
Mrs Leroy Walbridge returned today
to her home in Greenfield. after several
days visit here with Mrs. Priscilla
sThurbcr OF Washington street.
Miss Edith Johnson and Miss Flor
ence DUDE. who had been having a va
cation of two weeks. will resume work
Monday in tho telephone exchange. Miss
Johnson. spent part of the time with
friends in Boston.
Among the members of the high school
faculty who are spending the vacation
out of town are Miss Mary u. IIenShaw
IN Brookline, Mass Miss Orlana Ranncy
IN F1tchburg. Mass. Miss Ethel Osgood in
Boston: Miss Harriet {. Baker at her
home ~ Mills. Mass. accompanied by
Miss Maude GlaZicr. who will spend a
few. days there before going to her home
~ l.eyerett. Mass Robert r. Parker to
Nmteiicld, Y. IL; Robert w Holmes to
SomervIile. Mass: and Miss Leah Parks
10 Russell, Mass. The teachers in the
grades who are away are Miss Sadie T.
Winchester in Athol, Mass: Miss Nellie
J. Fem at her home in Westminster :
AIiSS Addie l.. Maynard in Springfield
W.T.; Miss Mildred y Spooner in
southampton, Mass; Miss Cecile VI. Pc
terson in Great harrington, Mass Miss
Lovena Naber in Lee Mass; Miss Marie
|. Edwards in Saxtous River Miss Clara
r. Ranney In Saxtons River; Miss Edith
VI. Bovett in PittSfeld. Mass Miss Doro-
thy +. WadswOrth in Bellows Falls Miss
Frances hillion in Arlington, Miss Helen
VI. johnson IN Guilford. Miss Esther Bar
rett IN burlington and Miss Doris +.
tiutchlns in Middletown Springs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
BRATTLEDORO PERSONAL

Mrs. l.. J.. Durham has returned from
q visit in Boston aud Worcester.
James Brown IF Bellows Falls is here
TO visit over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. +. j. Crowninshield of Holyoke,
Mass. is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Webster.
IL VI. Wood has returned from Boston.
where he had been attending the Eastman
Kodak school.
Mrs. G. l.. Ridlon of West Paris, Me,
il visiting in town with her sister, Mrs.
Harold Durham.
Miss Marie Long returned yesterday
from Bellows Falls, where she visited
Miss Mildred Cody.
Miss Rena johnson, who has position
in the office of the EStey Organ Co. has
been i'll in her home on Green street.
W. J. Bigelow, senate reporter at
Montpelier. came last night b visit AT
his home on Crosby street until Tues
day. the legislature having adjourned un-
til WcdnesdaS.
Mrs. Julia r5aunders, who has been hav-
, ing q two-weeks' vacation will return
Monday to her work in Houghton x 81
monds's store. Mrs. Saunders visited at
her home in VergenneS, also in Science
tady. #
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
Sporting News
CAPTAIN CROSBY'S
TEAM NOW LEADS
Past Weeks PLAY at Wheen Club Obl;t
crates Captain Voetsch's Margin
Nine Matches Left

Another week has gone and has oblit-
Grated the 19-point lead of Captain
FOetsch's team in the billiard and pool
tournament at the Vermont Wheel club
rooms, Captain Crosby's men now lead
ing by ~ points after cleaning up ~
more thnn the Voetsch aggregation i'll the
ii matches played since a week ago.
The total scores now are LIS for the
Crosby lineup to 1904 for the NoetSch
forces. There is time, however, fOr the
FoetSch men to show their real mettle
as nine pool matches remain to be played,
and when these contestants have fought
their battles arrangements viii be made
for the tournament supper, in which the
losers will pay for the eats for the win
ners. All billiard games have been
played
In the following record of last week s
games Captain Crosby's man is named
Pool-J. p. Fenton 80, George wellman
30; 6; +: Shorey 100, H. II. Harwood
%; Martin Austin 10, Il. L. Fits 80 :;
Horton Walker -, e. H. Gabree 80; a.
Il. Jordan If, Fl. II. Locke 30; Martin
Johnson 30, Fred Dimes 16 DR. H. Perry
30, F.. G. Vail "a \. S Thompson 80
L. l. Allen 27; Alvin Boman Al, Ray
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
GAME WITH EXTRA
PERIOD A TIE
Boys Brigade and First Baptist Bible
School Teams Play in Mortified
Ono Basket Each.

\ very exciting game of basketball
was PLAYED at NorthtieId last night be-
tween the Boys Brigade of Mortified
and the First Baptist Bible School team
of BrattIeboro. At the end of the first
half the score was ? to ., Robbins and
Doolittle making the baskets The
next period was played with neither
team scoring. An extra period OF five
minutes was played at the end Of which
the score was still tie 1t was a very
clean game from start to finish and
it is hoped the two teams will play in
Brattleboro soon. The lineup:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
George WOIoOtt, o, an Actor, Injured i
Elevator Accident,

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-An award of
100000 to George Wolcott, nine-year-old
stage and motion picture actor, for Sc
we're injuries received in an elevator ac-
cident last July, was returned by a SUI
preme court jury here yesterday. The
boy, who testified from wheel chair.
has been confined to hospital since
the accident. 1t was declared he would
be unable to continue his profession, in
which he earned SO q week. The YER
dict was against the Verboden Realty
corporation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26

Falby 80.
Billiards.. H. Miller 80, DIR. Il.
Rice 81; Roger Bracket so. +. II Crane
81; f. +. Perry 30. III. Seaverns IL w.
III. Perry 90, c. B. Crowell 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26
FIRST BAPTIST.
Baskets. Fowls. Points.
TEAM C GETS THREE POINTS.
/ .oses First String to Team G, but Wins
Second and Third.

The Odd Fellows team & won three
points in the bowling match with team
{: last evening which resulted in team
scores of ISL for the 6 to LAB for
the Gs. The highest single string was
% ana the highest three string total was
272. beth rolled by Wentworth of the {
team. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26

100000 VERDICT FOR BOY.

,otals ........ 81 39S 373-1, 143
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-26

I.aud.d3te Tor SeIcctman
Brattlcb0ro, Feb. 2G. 1921. ...-. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

There is pending before Congress,
Miss zoff explains. a bill seeking 10
force foreign-born women coming 20
tho United states TO take out papers
similar to those required for their hug
bands
There are many unmarried foreign
women seeking positions in this coun-
try. Miss Zoff explains, making The
situation complex and more easilS
handled by women because they arc
better qualified to unraye the conf
plexitics &4f
Miss zoft,s work Is much dcmaitd-
"a in Oklahoma. Kansas Arkansas
as.a. iowa and Illinois. especially
where naturalization problems Of
women are concerned Women are
rapidly advancing. TO the need OF tax
ing out papers ~ protect themselves
qs citizens, declares Miss zoff
MY work has its humorous side
said Miss Zoff "Undcr the four-
,eenth amendment the right Of citizen
Shin desceuds 10 m chiidrenshorn hgre
of foreign parents There is a case
pending now awaiting the decision Of
the father TO take oct his npturalizi-
tion papers Three children ~
household divided were boru abroud
while three others were born In lha
country The quesnon,is whelher 'he
three foreign horn Youths VII hc fDic-
cd 10 taAe .eilt their papers anon. A.
thinning thcir niaiorst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

soc" Potter the village lawyer and
cVefyone's friend. jumps into ma.
cnine to stop the wedding.
As IN y speed down the road. they
come upon The stranded wedding
parry. Dan explains the situation, and
they all continue the pursuit In his
haste 10 get away. the Count takes Il
turn at too high a rate of speed. the
car leaves the road. and plunges over
Dank into a lake. After pulling him
10 shore. Dan forces him to return
the money and then releases him on
his promise 10 leave the country. After
such rude awak ming. the simple HE
has q stronger appeal for Lizzie, and
Dan continues with her to the min
Htrr's Instead OF the Count.
End Iiennett and Edward nearn
take the principal parts.
RubSc dc I,fmcr
Americas Most Beautiful Blonde"
as Hrbye de Remar Is designated by
lielieQ, viii soon be seen in L. Phillips
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
INT. GROWERS WANT
PURE POTATO SEED

Potatoe growers Of Weston Noun
tain and the Reed ANA Hawley Noun
tain districts are eyincing interest On
certified seed potatoes and on satur-
day night will hold meeting at Wes-
ton Mountain to discuss the certified
product, says Fred Bennion, county
agent,
After recent Inspection made by
G. f. Hyslop, Of the O. a. c. farm
crops department, S6 out Of as fields
were found TO be sufficiently free
from disease to pass the first inspec-
tion. In these free fields what few
plants were diseased We're DESTROYED.
IN September. before the vines die
down. another inspection win he held
and the potatoes which pass will be
subject to bin inspection later, All
tubers passing the final test will be
labeled "0regon Certified seed Pota-
toes. Grown on Weston Mountain or
on Reed and Hawley Mountain, with
the name of thesgrower
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

, in Westland a 10 to IS vote was re
corded against it, Since 3S people
signed the petition asking for the
election in Westland district it is
thought that majority of the peo-
pie there were in favor Of it but were
too busy TO vote,
The marriage Of Miss Leah Isabel
Percy to Raymond Longhorn occur
red at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ella Is. Percy here Wednesday.
Both young people are well known
beaches after the ceremony.
The home beautifying contest will
not close until September /. The
committee feels that more people
plan to enter. but did not get 10 do so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

enough even. foJihe brides and bride
gr0oms Of 1871 Incidentally. Buster
IS working on The Playhouse" his
Arrest comedy
NatoIie IS rfactly happy 70 rive up
'he screen and be a good hitle house
we.
She doesn't want lot Of maida
iroand-because she particularly
wants TO cook Busters food herself.
Despite ne fast lhat her irouss su
@-s la.fly bgs.ns with loye,y pegh-
gees anh s9ii .u0king Dule 1Dreah h.aat.
10 ped ceps Iad coats. Natalie gets
-, eafly--,j G1s 70 BE cary for q n.m
.slfr. god kfoa-p-is on snappy ht-.
l4 chl &ered si8saam apron aaa 50
-a.g ,do ktcaeu 70 see ihai ne
Jttched ess on TOAST are just sight
Bec..hat ine food a comedian eaiA
5 mJ4a important announces ins
3, dus w.:s :. rlous.y ea0ugn Hos.
eoaid De De funny u he had pan 10
be yumuytr
~a4ephIs Cp wiz: LIxzlc'
I'm. hnguw hsiie ui lonivIeW
si.ia5 cQuilry ioan, s,scnl 10 a
.a4A.ol4.tl scaooi By her~.ambHIous
ashes ~ b.ter DO oe.s rival. Pel.
-s~ .uie atuec oi pan Lzz,e's
sseraear, aol 10 De- o4idcne sends
DIa 10 Harvard. And then both OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
"One Minute" The NewIyWeds- -Keeping Up VIII
Lizzie" = Americas Most Beautiful BIorde
"PegqyFuts ItOver" Popular Lee oinlE.en

causes a Tremendous ssasal.JA waeu
several miraculous cures ale a-eoin-
piished.
Tie syndicate e. uses JnDmys arfes,
for violating the pure food ara Gtus
ael, and al The tr.al. Jimmy IS e5s o.'n
counsel The jucse Ia taken sucIen.y
ID and jimmy gives him ea-e 81
two OF "kn.gaf's ss' win ,be rea-..
,..--t tne Jause j. stei 4hn jimmy
acquitted sa- synlse4,t lnsisu yOa
begs Jimmy to restat tie hHn ~
gredieBt OF MS dccocuoa. n tour
others being known - lasin. ADD he
complies. n. cluzens OF the Town.
convinced Of his gFca. ness as iOwns-
man. eiecI him mayor ami Miriam be-
comes his bride.
Douglas MaeLean takes ihe part o.
Jimmy knight and Marian Dc Beck
plays ~ Miriam Rogers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

oppenheim's celebrated story. Pass
ershy." The name OF the picture Wit
be changed upon release as previous
production by another author has al
ready employed The title.
I Miss dc Ecmer will be surrounded
I by an all-siar cast, which includes
Lewis stone Raymond Hatton. Walter
! McGran. Kathleen Klrkham. William
V, Mons and Frank Lcigha
Alice Calhoun In Peggy Puts 1t oscr"
In Peggy Puts 1t over" Aico
CALHOUN plays the part OF a young girl
who strives to put life into the sleepy
town OF her birth, where the towns
people were stil driving oxen teams
and talking in the b'gosh lingo. IL
was hard uphill task but Peggy
puts IL over" even against the Wishes
Of the man she loves, who would have
Dldtown remain as It Is and not be-
come modernized. The story Is a
splendid vehicle. for Miss cslhoun
whose beauty and sense OF eomtdy
find a grateful outlet In Peggy Puts
I, over" The charming star IA now
husiIy at work on her new prodhc.
ton "The Matrimonial Web"
walter McGrail
Walter MeGrall is one OF the mos
popular and most capable leading men
in pictures His first stage appear,
ance was in "Pnafore." in which no
sang bit and walked about the stage
but contends that he was OF no Inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

Wednesday at the home of her son
Roy Goode in the Columbia district
with hemorrhage of the brain was the
cause of death. She had been sick
several days.
DR.. r. G. Gale was called to Pendle-
ton Wednesday
Fred II. Hinshaw, district engineer
Of the U. S geological survey. was in
town this week. He looked over the
Umatilla water supply situation
j. NJ. Smith has gone fishing into
Central Oregon.
j. L. Burkholder of Denver, drain
age engineer Of the reclamation SER
vice, was visitor at project head
quarters this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
HAD FROST Necrosis

"One disease from which the noun
tain potatoes suffered last year be-
cause the potatoes were left ia the
ground was frost necrosis. This leaves
q brown ring on the stem end and ar
fects the quality. While this disease
affects the quality. such potatoes can
be used for seed as the disease does
not affect the yield IT would he
necessary however, to secure the cer-
tificates for them before they could be
sold for seed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
Demand Is Great

There is great demand for certified
seed potatoes among Yakima growers
who have ordered two or three times
the amount Of seed potatoes than are
grown in the Weston region. A recent
order was for 100 ears, while the total
production win not be over 80 cars,
says Mr.. Bennion, which will sell at a
premium,
while the loountain potatoes are in
the main free from diseases which af-
feet the quality" said Mr. Bennion to-
day, some have diseases which affect
the yield. TO the grower the yield is
most important and this was stressed
at the two potato schools held on Wes-
ton Mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12

Vlora Daniel has Just graduated
from playing leads with male stars IN
feature pictures TO heading the casts
m comedies Her latest are LET Me
Explain" and TN For Life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
ARIEL PATROL Of FIRE
WILL RESUME MONDAY

SALEM, Aug. 12.-(U. P)--Accord-
ing to reports received here, the Ore
gon plane forest patrols will resume
next Monday, following the receipt OF
high test government gasoline today
and Saturday. The height of the dam
ger from forest fires is regarded as ap-
preaching now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-12
HOME DEAUTIFYING
CONTEST is CONTINUED
East oregonian speciaI. J

HERMISToN, ore. aug. i2-Her-
miston VIII have a union high school
as result of the school election held
here Tuesday. Three districts voted
on the proposal. Hermiston, Colum-
pa and Westland, two out of the
three endorsing it. In Hermiston the
vote was unanimous. in Columbia
only four voted against union vbila
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
Neaanahas declared for progress by incorporating. Some day Hyder may do likewise.

The Miner office is on the piline. A general invitation is extended to everyone to call around and drop in.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
w. R. HULL -.-- Editor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07

Politics is great business, and fortunate is the community that has the foresight to profit thereby. Our Canadian cousins have reduced the faculty of playing politics to further their own interests, down to fine art For example, witness what has happened in Stewart
 while the political campaign, just closed, was on. Col. Peck and Fred Stork were the candidates, Our Stewart friends wanted a weekly winter mail service, so they told the Col, about it, He burned the wires back to Ottawa and To and behold, the weekly service was forth coming. The Bear river bridge had been taken out by flood and a new bridge was needed. So the Stew art Folks told Storh about it. He hopped onto the government. in Victoria with such effect that orders to rebuild the bridge were given by wire. Do you believe there would be such rush to start either of these concessions if there had not been a political battle on? Neither do we.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07

Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco continues to publish from time to time illustrations of Hyder and vicinity, taken from a series of photographs suppli q ),y the Midget Emporium of this town, In the issue of November 19 is a fine view of Hyder's waterfront.
 The advertiser must deliver the goods. All the advertising in the world cannot counteract misman- agement or misrepresentation.
 Man wants but little here be- low, nor wants that little long" es- pecially when it comes to womens dresses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
Foods! What and Where hBuy-l70w to Cook and Serve


'icres ahothor way TO make
ssIape JuIg' successfully; For every
NV, pounds gt stemmod grapes
'''"'i '"h'ords or n!aSaraA) add
cranes ard 49,. ,o,, "'' v,ho, 49,,
product is lSq degrees. r,dupe tho
heat pour In a bag and drip. Add
"uo-hdt cup sugar to each quart ut
juice rchrat 90 $50 degrees again.
tour lu storii1cd bottles, leaving an
l1ch or so at the top. Cork with wet,
soaked c1rks. stand In water that's
about goo degrees for 10 minutes.
Ohtclmeuied grape juicc, when
properly mado and scaled will keep
m perfect condition indefinitely But
II not carefully pastouriaed or sealed
100 mold germs cannot got In, IT Will
spoil very soon When opened, n
must De used right away OF mold
k'iWs VIII begin their work.
Again let mo impress upon vou'
that the most important part is 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

hoy lay down to enjoy peaceful
Ivup.
sheriff John Grccn and two OF his
dcpuloa wore also searching fNr iUr
mon. and they wore turned u'or 90
.hc ahcrI'f and placed iu the Ioi' at
CMrrmUrC. Tho rur thiVvoa had got
Icu off tho train noac Tuesday night
and Vcrr NOT known here. Tho ear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

Was rcinrncd to Mr.. voilcs. who runs
a taxi
During the past threo weeks. the
chelsea officers have recovered four
stolen cars. and mado II arrrets Of
ulr thieves and hontlcgEors Ton Of
tho hootlcrgors worc turned ot'r to
tho federal authorities At Ninita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
MAKING GRAPEJUICE
IS SAFEST METHOD

.DNTtNuEp FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
bottles, and heat until the juice is
$50 degrees. Take the BOTTLES out
and seal with new Corks. These
,arks should be a little larger than
a good right lit. These corks should
ls soaked in warm water (watcr
about 140 deerecs) for 80 minutes
Hsforc placing In the bottles Thoy
are soft then and can he forced In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

Cryer the heads OF the bottles with
paraffin or sealing wax. this win
prevent the entrance OF mold germs.
Thermometers are not expensive,
II you are going to spend your time
putting up grape Juice, buy one. |
believe they cost from 10 to Sl.25.
but If you save your grape Juice. see
how little you really pay for II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
OSAGE ESCAPES ANTHRAX

scattered GrlJiug Grounds CrHtC
NdNantHl~t' IN Precautions
Special 600 NNr Mu'.H
PAWIlfS> Aug f. Border. d
on WrCr sides hN counties IN which
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09
AVE forgotten that wOndrous incident.

AVE forgotten that wondrous incident
No"
well, this Is my dance, Anita. YOU
promised me FIRST" Theed declared
stubbornly.
Here comes Fred. Hurry, Theed
Find a partner before the dance be.
GINS"
Theed stared at her in amazement
very WELL" he said coldly.
Aud he did find partner. A visit.
Ing girl received him tenderly.
AT first he was bit bored, his mind
more on Anita's behavior than the
lively talk Of his companion, but she
really was interesting, and Theed
could not help coming out of his sad
mood.
Great was Anita's Indignation TO find
him so absorbed in that visitor that
he had not returned to her for single
dance.
during all intermiSSion Anita had
Fred play his clarinet. At the first
soft tentative foot Theed rose and
slipped OUT Of the room
Fred was part through his ovation
when he was startled by the wild rriu-
ing OF bobolink. which was repeated
III intervals 10 tl+ cad of his recital.
In several parts OI his song sheeplilie
bleais and ''m0nS" suggestive of COWS
exchanged places with the short. ten1a-
tive t0ntS ana issued from his clarinet
III rural diScord. At the end Of the
S""%, no" ever, polite cIapping greeted
Fred.
"Anita,' he begged, "cxplain TO them.
That bird outside. Oh, ny reputa-
TONS i"St.' lie was breathless and
his complexion assumed bright pink.
Just then through the open window
there Heated melancholy air. Both
Fred and Anita recognized the dread
full whistling tones rs those of Theed's
"birdiola.' Fred was angry. Anita
was pleased at Theed's fare of jeal-
ousy.
The mournful tone was touching,
even If the tones were depressing An
ita ran out on the piazza and shut the
screen door softly behind her.
"Thecd." she called TREMENDOUSLY.
Anita sat down in n chair beside
him. play for me-" she commanded.
Theed frightened visibly and raised
the "hrdiola" TO his lips.
Light-hearte0 once more, the de-
pressing whlstling tones of the "blrdi-
ola" grated on Anita's sensIbilities.
''Theed," she said solemnly, your
'hirdioIa has become very dear to us.
Please give 1t to me and will keep
ii and cherish it forever and ever"
A wise little miss, Anita. She was
insurlng quiet enjoyment for herself
In Theed's future visits. IT was true
that the instrument had bridged the
estrangement between them. but 1t
was 'birdiola."