davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-09

STORE AND DWELLING.
located IN the southeast corner: brick
store and rooms and bath: cellar: hrst.clas -
condition. and possession given purchaser with.
out delay. north Of Ii:h and Pa ave. sc,
Evening star., 1921-05-09
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED RESIDENCE IN ROCKVILLE
Md: nice lawn garden. etc: $50 per month
H. e. LEWIS, 1i22 St Fr. 1898, or Be
flasda 91-W
Evening star., 1921-05-09
COLORED

MODERN. DETACHED HOME; PRACTICAL
~ new: situated in the most ideal location
in Petworth; occupied by owner; terms can
be arranged. $40 Allison st. NV 11s
CHEVY CHASE. BROOM H0I1EOW-TILE
stucco house. 32Z4 Northampton St b. r:
!" baths: sleeping porch; garage; for sale by
owner; very low price $l3, $50; 5000 cash:
week days telephone Main 1l36. Sunday North
33OS lOs
Evening star., 1921-05-09

FOR SALE-COLORED.
SEVERAL VERY DESIR-
able Groom houses, located in
the northwest section of the city.
Price. $3.50. Terms, $3.50 cash
and $50 per month. including all
interest.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 58l7. 7l2 Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
NON CN L
Make Me An Offer.

Two acres: rooms and bath: h.w.h and
electric lights. Many extras: lots OF shade
fruit, etc. Garage and other outbuildings
This il a beautiful place. and in one Of Wash
ingtons most refined sections: only Few
minutes ride from city. Can be bought very
rea sonably for cash.
T. B. BROWN CO..
Evening star., 1921-05-09

FTRNISHED HOUSE OF OF ROOMS:
any good location. Can pay cash. No brokers.
L -
Evening star., 1921-05-09
$500.

J. ST NORTHWEST
har-w'ato,r brick dwelling in the block be
tween Arb and 10th SITS; rooms. bath; hot
water hear: possession: excellent order.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
CHEVY CHASE.
s.. 90 CASH REQUIRED. BAL. MONTHLY

80 rFT GTRARD ST. HOME,
.Si'ustsd close TO 18th ST.: 10 rooms and .
~ fhsi deep lot to wide paved alley. Posses
ss~o VIII h. given purchaser upon closing Of
Evening star., 1921-05-09

ONLY $500 CASH.
Beautiful Dutch colonial home built by an
architect for his at cost OF more
than $4,000 be bought on this exception
ally low cash payment and monthly payments
of Sl25: II minutes to center OF city. See
Il. L. MINAR, 4l2 Evans bldg. 14a0 \. Y.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

IWO-STORY BUNGALOW. no. 1909 BLAIR
I'd &: all modern improvements electric lights;
large lot with garage: SsJ per month
f.. II. GUTTWALS. Owner.
Phone Col. AZ. 3l23 Wardrr 81. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Successors to New York Realty Prokers,
Main 4Jn7 14o2 r ST

TAKOMA PARk-o23 HOLLY AVE. FRAME
house rooms. sleeping porches; ami: hot
water heat: electric light: garage: all in good
repair: with without furniture; $500:
| terms deSire1
Evening star., 1921-05-09

IT PAYS TO SELL HOUSES AND IT WILL
nay you to list with us. Sold more houses dur
Ing April than any two months since esta blsh-
ed-ls98.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4J97. 1423 I st,
Evening star., 1921-05-09
ADAM A wEscHLER. AUcrIoNEER.


The above sale is postponted until Wednes
day. the eleventh day Of May, 1921 same hou
and place.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WITH GOOD
cash pa ymentS who want to buy six and eight
room houses in the vicinity Of Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Owner will sell at sacrifice: convenient 70
both car lines: semi -detached story brick
house, with l: rooms and , baths. having hot
water heat. electric lights and :. concrete
sleeping porcheS: parquet flooring main
floor. There is "-s'ory brick garage. Whole
property in trsf-cass shape and can he seen
any time. Immediate possession. Phone Co
lumbia lH'OO. ~
Evening star., 1921-05-09
81 80

SOUTHEAST HOME.
located near sth and u Sis: brick dwelling
with eight rooms and bath. rear yard TO alley
Evening star., 1921-05-09

MORRIS ST. NORTHEAST
Mick dwelling. y rooms and bath. cellar
rxrsi'pnt VI lgs Morris st il between = and
q, Sfht8nd Ith SITS. aud close TO Union station.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-yACANT
Convenient to Central High School: large
rooms. INV. heat: price, 81 80 Can arrange
terms. Address BOX 149-C. Star office.
ABOVE 14th AND PARK RID.
rooms, porches, rear yard. room for ga
rage; vacant; convenient to movies markets.
churches and shoOls; price, s., 100. Address
BOX Tic. Star office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

the same wood as tho furniture of the
bed room or 1t may be made of red
gum or other handsome wood and
finished as an article complets In it
self. The block should be mads and
carefully squared. beveled for sand
paper, the /" holes bored for matches.
and the block sandpapered ready for
finishing. Make and At tho 6-1sS back
which may be shaped like the ono In
the sketch. or another maj be de-
signed and made taller II desired
Bore a hole at e and make the
pin which holds the watch OF tho
same kline of wood. sandpaper the
back ready for finishing and glue the
pin In It's place. Make a SIZE" bottom
of q size which will leave a margin
around about as indicated. the margin
must appear uniform for the merit Of
such a piece consists in the accuracy
OF such details. Nail the back In its
place with l" brads. then the bottom.
A very good way to finish q piece
Hike either of the above after IL has
been stained is TO give 1t q coat Of
she;lsc. rub 1t down with 5000 sand
paper ana polish with prepared wax
Four pisces OF felt about the size OF q
dime may be cut from an old hat and
glued to The under side OF the bottom
OF the table set at the corners 10 pre-
vent marrirg the top Of the table
upon Witch II rre.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

t44@ - a. 4Jt ne SL4u.
The custom 81 hanging up stockings
on Christmas Eve comes 10 Us from
a land far across HIS Oce1n-trom
sunny ltaly IN the city Of Iadua
long ago good Ole - nj Nicholas : 81
20 so abcu' the streets Afior dark .ud
brow through the ndow~ OF ne
eomes OF IN, poor people long n Cd
purses. tied a; bon ends. and contain
ing much needed coins. These purses
were made OF yarn and when united
looked not unlike a C~ootless stocking
Finally as time wen; on the poor
people. hoping thus 10 remind he
more fortunate Of their needs. used TO
Rang these empty purses out OF ne
windows on the night before Christ
mas so that A gifi might be placed in
them. In the north country where
the weather is cold az CHRISTMAS time
the purses were hang by he
place in the nope 'ha' saint Nicholas
would drop his Offering down no
chimney. vhon the purses went out
OF fashion. stock ngs as the thins most
like them were used n their stead
and that IL WHY we today stu OBJ
serve the practice and the custom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
Tx Christmas StoctInS

MAlp you eve Wonder. a. you faS-
Y Isl ened you stocking on the man
= el-shelf why IT was a s~tock3ne
2% you were hanging and not some
thing much bigger that would hold
many more g.rts? | used 70 wonder
One Christmas Eve l went % my nurse
with a large laundry bag and begged
that l might hang that up instead OF a
stocking. so hat I might Ind it full
OF oeauilfu, gifts IN the morning.
Sure, its bigger than old Saint
NiCk's bag. itself" she exclaimed
would YOU be a selfish child on his
Christmas Eve and keep ali the lovely
C.r;s for yoGrSelf2" and 10 my disap-
pontment she put away The big bag
and huns my tiny sock above the IRE
place. Now the question OF why |
should hang up a stocking and no q
bae or - ~pillowcsse OF place before
tse chimney place a box or other re
cco.lcle bothered me quite a little and
/ Ge,ermined 10 ind III the reason foI
the custom. Full OF my queries / APP
preached my rather after all the ex-
element Of Christmas morning was
over aud IN answer 10 my questions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

E5 9th the Tooth Brush Holder and
"a be Bed Table Set will be accept
b BILE Christmas presents. They
49, may be made of any kind OF wood
desired and finished by staining. or by
enameIing to match the room In which
they are to be used.
The tooth brush holder may be made
TO suit a family OF any size by adding
mensions Il" for each member OF the
family. allowing perhaps one or two
extra holes for guests. In making h
racks a. they should be worked to-
Eether TO insure uniformity In the To-
cation OF the round holes b. in which
the brushes rest these should be
bored with a "a anger bit and the
cuts : and d made afterward. being
careful that each exactly comedies
with the circumference of the -"
hole which has just been bored The
marks by which c and a are sawed
shouId be made with n sharp pointed
knife on each side of the rack snd
sawed very carefully with q sharp
fine saw and finished with q Ale and
sa1dpaper.
The holes in the back for the screws
which fasten the racks TO the back
should be large enough to allow the
screw to pass through &c the head.
and countersunk TO allow the head of
the screw TO be driven In nush with
the back of the back.
The bed table set may be made Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
paste black spaces together.

My sixth is in aisle but not in style.
My seventh is In eyes but not in prize.
My whole is a time of giadness-
AN ACROSTIC
u avs that are gloomy and short and
nights that are chilly and long.
e very where winds that are drear
but rising at times into song.
G old are the woods where the logs
ove the hardened earth.
z aSer and merry they laugh when
the log blazes high on the hearth.
NJ any the wishes and hopes that are
formed for Christmas night.
B right are the eyes that watch for
signs OF the dawning light.
z ven through darkest night q Star
illumes the way,
r light In the heart OF winter dawns
bright q Christmas, Day.
ANSWERS
TOY SHOPPING. Belt, Horn, Drum.
Popgun, Bear, DOH Ball. Sled. Ark.
Soldiers.
ENIGhA-HoLTDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

In Rome In bidding q person good
bye they say ''adicu." in Naples fare
you we'll" in Tuscany Il hope 20 have
the pleasure OF seeing you again" n
in Venice they say your servant"
In England and in America you are
greeted with how do you dor" or
how do you act?" In Holland 'how
you saii?' And in Italy. how do
YOU stand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

who had wandered a little out Of his
position. was accosted by a officer
with. What are you here for7"
Faith. your honor" said Pat. with
his accustomed grin OF good humor.
they tell me I'm here for q century"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
To find what they'd find cut and
THE TOY SHOP

The salesman OF a toy store has
made a sign listing eleven OF the
Christmas articles he has for sale.
See If you a find them. You may
move up. Town and ~slanting and you
may uss the same letter more han
once in different words, but you must
not skip,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
B S r X 4
L E b A Z
T 0 D l.
II - X s o
G NJ G 2
ENIGMA

My FIRST Is in hail but not in stale.
My second is In tough but not in snuf.
My third ia in flower but not in power.
My fourth is I'm raise but not in daze.
NY dfth is in dream but not in steam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

NITNIoI FlN0 SIIOE
TUST fourteen days to Christmas. and what shopping must be done
81 Selecting Christmas presents IS of Christmas half the run
e he other half OF course IS getting gifts from all you know).
Let hurry up-the windows OF the shops are all a-glowl
The city ways are not the only ones that echo loud
With merry shout and laughter ard the busting of the crowd.
For country roads and paths and lanes resound as we'll with glee.
As other folks go shopping Just ash happy As can be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

During the war an irish pessa NJ.
Vho was posted on musket duty. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

ER 9th the Tooth Brush Holder and
80 be Bed Table Set will be accept
BILE Christmas presents. They
H. nay be made Of any kin OF wood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
STORM THURSDAY
DID SOME DAMAGE

Here are some OF the result. of that
black. bagsy, fluffy-lined cloud which
formed north of Pueblo Thursday even
n1 and swung down this way and then
swerved to the east:
Newly constructed bridge on the r Il
boulevard near the Belle Plain school
almost washed "ut al the approaches
gecond bridge detour beyond the Belre
Plain school. so bad that one car re-
NAMED stuck in the mud and water an
night.
Cars were stuck in the middle OF the
santa Fe traf in the Orchard PARK
ueighborhood; this is the portion Of the
Tran not yet graveled
Instead OF having ths Colora do Kan
sas boulevard traverable yesterday. all
The time between now and Monday win
be required to accomplish that result.
not then II there are more w4shouts
Practically all the new work done on
the North Creek road from Beulah IN
IS said to have been washed out. This
is the portion OF roadway which the
forestry service ia looking after under
an arrangement with the Pueblo county
commissioners But IT is expected 10 be
we'll repaired In a few DAYS as Forest
Supervisor Hamil is on the fob with a
dozen men and three teams.
4 bridge is out on the east-of-the-
Fountain road lust this size or Ovsrton.
and the approaches 10 the Horse Creek
bridge on the Pueblo Canon City high
way. were dangerously washed by the
Thursday evening downpour. but re-
pairs are being pushed and IL is again
usahle. Horse Greek is the main trihu-
tary to DrJ Creek, west Of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST
IS PUEBLO COUNTY TEACHERS
ATTENDED DISTRICT NORMAL

Forty-five Pueblo county teachers at
tended the seventh district normal at
s1lida. the ten Says' session of which
closed yesterday. though the total at
tendance from tho five counties OF the
district was but 1856.
County Superintendent Baker who re-
turned from tho institute yesterday.
staten that It was one of the most in
tcresting and instructive sessions ever
held i'm this section of the state, though
che 1dfs thnt the attendance was com
rieerahly smaller than those heretofore
held IN this city even when there
we're but three countiea-Pueblo. Fre-
mont and Custer-in the district Us
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

uslly there have been from $50 to
1a0 teachers in attendance.
Salida people did everything they
could to make the visitors enjoy them
selves; the Commerce club there took
the young idea shooters to tho Poncha
hot springs and to those at Hortense,
at both of which places there are in
teregtins attractions. TO say nothing OF
the hot baths Of mineral waters.
The Pueblo delegation was pleased
with Salida. which IL both a pretty and
. business-like city with picturesque
surroundings, good air. good water and
good people.
Other Pueblo county teachers are at
tending the summer schools ard insti-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
MORGAN COMP ANY MAN
HAS TUMOR NEAR BRAIN

New York Aus. 12-1n operation
TODAY Oh Henry T. Davidson. of J. =.
Morgan and company Tor an affection
~ the auditory nerve, disclosed a
tunur near tho brain. n was an
nounced at Roosevelt hospital, where
the operation was performed by four
specialists Althn Mr.. Davidson was
on the operating table for more than
three hours the tumor was not re-
moved. q was stated. because OF loss
OF blood and depression caused by the
anaesthatic His condition, however.
was reported satisfactory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state pl NFATNFE-Ef N.LlLr N-IlN.
Normal temperature for this date u
degrees
Mean temperature for today. II de-
Erees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours.
! degree colder
Highest temperature So. degrees at
Highest temperature recorded this
month. IS years l0i degrees.
Lowest temperature. 50 degrees al
$40 a m
Lowest temperature recorded this
date. 81 years. Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity, Il miles W,
AZ go m
Rainfall, s. inChcs
Total rainfall AMI melted snowfall
since first of year ls 50 inches
Normal precipitation to date. IS.
Time Of sunrise $40 a m
Tim. Of sunset s,5s p. m.
y DICK. Weather Bureau,
Forecast tin p, m Saturday. for
Pueblo and vicinity trIduius 20 milesb:
Fair tonight and sunday, not much
change in temperature
For Colorado. Generally fair to-
risht ard Saturday; not much change
he temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
lIiEht rain occurred iit Arizona. New
Mexico and 1outhssst Colorado. and
from tho west Gulf CoaEt to the Lower
hiEh pressure area controls off the
Ecutn Atlantic coast ard extends
uorthvcstward ~ tho Great Lakes and
Manitoba under its influence show
frt have been general except In Flori-
SAY and adjoining states. the temper
azure has changed but little.
The low pressure area Centrals this
r7aruinE over southwest Idaho and
covers the states between the Rockies
ard the Pacific. causing warmer vea-
ther in the more nn-therly districts and
stationary temperature and local
rhopers in the southwestern states
conditions are unsettled for Pueblo
and vicinity. II is expected 10 be sair
tonight and Sunday! not much change
lr temperature. VI. Y. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
LOUTH FOUND HANGED,
LEAVES PAL CODE NOTE

Butte, Mont. Aug II Returning TO
day. Or NJ. Roberts discovered the
body Of his 1s-year-old son. Charles VI.
Roberts. hanging to n transom rod A
note I'm tho hov rrou' code was found
IN tho hov's pocket II was addressed
10 another youth who is camping with
the boy scouts south OF Butte and e.
believed by the police TO explain the
cause or the death. thought to he case
OF suicide
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Some Interesting Specials
in Our Housefurnishinq
Store

Brass Washboards, splendid
value; special ..... 79c
Aluminium Percolator Insets.
can be used in granite coffee
pots as we'll as percolators,
saves coffee: special -. S3C
-1s-inch Floor Brush, good
grade. rubber set;
special .......... S2.73
-Tampico Fiber Scrub Brushes
large size; special .. 23c
Black Japsnned Mail Box,
has place for lock; s1.oO value;
special ......... CSC
High grade Enamel Pals.
special:
IN quart size .... S1.S9
IL quart size ....... ST 40
Ia quart size .. S1.73
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

1t Is an out OF the ordinary event but,
then, Crews-Beggs delights in planning out
of-the-usual things for these warm August
days.
Our buyf, when in New York succeeded
in coaxing about 50 Goats away from well
known seller OF high grade coats, and in
spite of their low cost to us, we've added
only wee bit more.
Velour. Bolivia, Kersey and Broadcloth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
TOILET PAPER SPECIAL
STATIONERY SPECIAL

A good grade linen finish Paper and En-
velopes "a sheets. "a envelopes. box 25c
Iona Correspondence Cards and Envel-
opes; "a cards and 2t envelopes &. =. Csc
Envelopes, regular correspondence size:
white, blue, buff nnd pink; package of 25
for .......,............ 1Oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities 10
colorado and adjoining states durins
tbe "A hours ending 9 O'Clock, yestsr-
ssv morning. compiled from statistics
s"-,tshea by the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

The Duke OF Devonshirs recently
..5tsd that his gardens alone cost him
;s0 0o0 A year to maintain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
$1.25 Rep.
CretOnnes at
79c Yard

-Colors abundantly lovely; the ''iust right col
ors one always seems to find in the more expensive
Cretonnes; all here Saturday at this price;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Have You Visited
Our Bargain
Shoe Dept.
ON THE FIRST FLOOR

Our Basement Shoe stock is
coming in, faster than the base
ment is being rebuilt-so instead
of holding all our good buys" for
the basement opening, we are Of
fering you some of these wonder
full values on the Main Floor.
Bring the Children in Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

tutss at Boulder. Greeley, Gunnison,
and some OF them at Berkley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Store

No. 8 copper bottom Wash
Boiler, special ....... Sl.9S
Flood Damaged Boilers
-12 only; Nos. 9 and 9 Wash
Boilers, heavy tin with copper
and metallic bottoms; $3.50 and
$3.50 values ....... SZ.49
Household Nail Hammers,
s1.00 value; special 80. T9c
"A dandy Hand Az, fine for
camping and home use: sl.25
value; special ....... S9C
White Enamel Combinette.
good size; s4.25 value:
special .......... So. 10
Black Enamel Dust Pans,
special .'..t........... 1oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Here's Some Wonderful Coat News
New Fall Coats for School
Girls $500

There are straight line models and belted
models.
Some are lined to the waist with either
Venetian cloth or fancy silk. Others are
full lined of the same materials
The sizes run from Is in girls to 10 in
women s.
You'd consider yourself fortunate to be
able to buy such coats at the end of the
season, instead of at the very threshold.
The sale is Today.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Boston Bag
Special $1.98

Genuine split Cowhide Boston Bags,
good shopping and overnight BAGS: in
brown or black: two handles, Ave strong
brass studs to protect the bottom from
wear. Only 10 in this lot. They IRE
really remarkable value at .... S1.9S
TOILET PAPER SPECIAL
Big rolls Of Crepe Toilet Paper, Is
Tor ......-..... ............ 81 40
Reindeer Tissue, 1000 sheets.
for ....... ............... S1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Thousands of Yards of Cretonnes Reduced
40 Pieces of Fancy Cretonne
Will Be Csc Yard -
these magic prices.

ha offered Vat this
myou ha i mnd tneds
hem them
I'm
m o you home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
10 Pieces of Zira
-
Marquisette at
49c Yard

DARK, rich drapery colors in these. An e1cep-
tionally beautiful line
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-27
Il Began By His Passing the Salt.

Il Began by His Passing the Salt.
ley fares to the League of Nations
James decided that Miss Merritt was
a o sensible young woman and ali
mis- sober judgment could wish for.
But there were evenings when So
Der judgment and James had nothing
10 do with each other, when the de.
sire for omance bubbled up through
the cracks Of his reserve like the lus.
clous Juice of a huckleberry Die is ant
TO do even when coGcocted by the most
careful Of cooks, But Of these eve
nings he spoke NOT at all to Miss Mer-
rift.
linen James would HE himself 70 n
Bohemian tea room mcch freouented
by ~fashionably gOwned young women
over the supper he would revel in the
life and gayety Of his SURROUNDINGS
without ever joining in, though the
way was made easy for him as # nj.
ways Is for lone young men of inter.
estng appearance. Then a picnnra
featuring some beautiful star would
lure him. A%fterward James would 70.
turn 10 his room with a deep.drown
sigh that he was but a spectator M
the romance Of life.
That is, he did until the night no
met Pauline. Colorful PaulineI pan
line Of the big blue eyes and wopder.
full marcelled hair, softly pink as 10
cheeks. wildly req as TO lips. with q
kippy little clOse-fttlng hat and no.
quilting veil. With skirt tJames do.
clded with a blush that the plural ~
that word could not be used in do
scrlblng Pauline's apparel) not too far
below the knees, and hlmy blouse. gen.
erous Ia the matter Of revealing har
me white skin, covered by the luxnr,.
u fur wrap which fastened nm n
me spot where In the memory Of old
ish men, girls used to wear their ears
Pauline had foated into the tea.room
and after a l~elsurely glance around
" 'aimiy seated herself opposite TO
James
II began by his passing her the salt
and ended by his taking her to see his
favorite hlm star. Somewhere early
IN the evening James had ventured ~
mention his name, and Pauline Ind
murmured softly but without the least
hesitation shall l can you JImmieYs
And i-your questioned james
eagerly.
Call me Pauline" she answered
Pauline" echoed James. Unbia.
den there came the mental picture q,
another giri-a girl who wore sbeIl.
trimmed spectacles and severely nlo,n
clothes, who never used his given
name though they had been friends