davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
KAUNAs.
Estu pramonininkai Kaune.

Estai ieSkodami savo isdir-
biniams rinko, atvyko Kaunan.
Buvo tai PIP. Lutheras, Jan
sonas, Bielikas, Kornelius II
kit. Aplanke jie ivairias is
taigas, papasakojo kokius is
dirbinius gall pristatyti Lie
tuvon ir kokiu jie galetQ gau-
ii musu kraste.
Balandzio Is d. buvo isrin-
kta misri komisija, kuri nl-
tare, kad Kaune turi but j.
kurta Estq-Lietuviq prekybos
rumai, Taline = Lietuviq-
EstQ toxic pat, rumai. JQ for
ma ir statutas bus galutinal
nustatytas, kai Lietuvos pra-
monininkai Birzeho men. at
silankys Taline. Kol-kas tas
funkcijas vykins Kaune: Pra-
monininkQ Taryba prize Finan-
su Ministerijos, Taline = Bir-
zos komitetas. Darba prad6ti
nuspresta tuojau.
Sveciai buvo vaiS6se pas
Uzsieniq ReikalQ minister.
Buvo Sirdingai priimti ir is
tu vaiSiq iSsinese geriausius
ispudzius.
Diena Amerikos Liet. Pr.
Bendrove svecius veziojo savo
orlaiviais, o vakare 5 val. sa-
vo automobiliais nuveze ] sto-
ii. SveGius lyd6jo M. Yeas, A
mer. l.. Pr. Bendr. atst. A.
Kernauskas, Iaikra$tininkai ir
tt. SveGiai zad6jo Kauno val
SiQ ilgai neuzmirsti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
Silezijon gryzo komisijos pir-
mininkas.

Paryzius, Geg. 9. - Savo
vyriausiqjai komisijai Aug$-
tojoj Silezijoj talkininkai pa
siunt6 isakymq energingai vel
xii prizes Lenkus il butinai nu-
malSinti jQ maiStQ. Tam tils-
lui turf but pavartOjama tai
kininkQ karuomen6.
Be to. talkininkai paskati-
no komiSijq nuStatyti rube-
zius Lenkijai il Yokietijai All
gStojoj Silezijoj pasiremiant
.buvuSiojo plebiscito rezulta.
tais. RubeziQ klausimo vyriau-
sios taryboS SeSija LondOnc
negal6jo aptarti, mes komiSija
nebuvo sutikuSi su tue nus
tatymu rubeziQ.
Is Paryziaus Silezijon sug,
ryzo komisijOs pirmininkas
gen. LerOnd.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
Maistininkai apsikasa.

Oppeln, Geg. 9. - Anglai is
cia muse telegramq j Cologne,
reikalaudami kuoveikiaus pri-
siQsti artilerija.
Pranesta, jog iSilgai Prusi-
jos rubeziQ Lenkai apsikasa.
To jie daro VarSavos isaky-
mu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
KITOS ORGANIZACIJOS
GELBSTI ANGLEKA-
SLAMS.

Londonas, Geg. 9. = Ang-
lekasiu streiko pad6tis paar-
Sajo, kuomet Transporting dar
bininkQ organizacija paskelbe
neiSkrauti is svetimQ Sally
Anglijon atgabentu angliq.
Matyt, vyriausyb6 tam tiks-
lui pavartos nuosavus EMO
mes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
RUSIJOS SU VOKIETIJA
PIRKLYBos sUTARTIs.

Ryga, Geg. 9. = Gauta Ii
niQ, jog Sovietp Rusija su Vo-
kietija padariusios pirklybos
sutarti.: Sutartis, anot prane.
.Simo, pasiraSyta praeita penk-
tadieni.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
ZINIOS IS LIETUVOS

ltus ir prietaisus, tarp kuriu
Ibuvo ivairiausiq: kubilQ, kibi-
ru, statiniu, katilQ If tt.
Kadangi dar ilSi mitingui
buvo laiko, tai. augsti sveciai
nuejo i baznycia, paskui APP
lanke gimnazija. Cia pasirode,
kad gimnazijos aukletiniQdau-
giau yra is Centralin6s Lietu-
vos, o ne nuo Lenkq fronto,
kur jau treti metal Lenl1q var
ginami zmon6s nebesugeba ir
vaiku j mokslus leisti.
Toliau aplanke ivairias is
taigas, klausin6jo apie pradi-
mes mokyklas if labai nuste-
bo, kuomet i$girdo, kad Tx
mergej prie 10000 gyventoju
yra tiktai 4 pradines mokyk-
los, tue tarpu Marijampol6je
gi prie 5000 gyv. jQ yra u.
Is to pasirodo, kaip paeiame
mieste, taip ir visame apskri-
tyje zmones yra toll atsilike
nuo visuomeninio gyvenimo il
nesusiorganizave.
Vidaus Reikalu minister's
teiravosi apie darbo birza.
Pasirode, kad Ukmergej labai
stoka darbininkq, nors jiems
mokama nuo 80 Xxi 60 auks.
per diena ir tai mazai atsi-
randa.
Kuomet zmones isejo is baz-
nyGios, prasidejo ir mitingas.
Daug buvo zmoniq, bet butll
buve dar daugiau, jei is ryto
nebutQ Lies lietus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
JAPoNIJos sosTo IPEDI:
MS ANGLIJOJE.

Londonas, Geg. 8. = 81 ses-
tadieni Anglijos pakrasGiua
pasieke JaponQ karo laivas
Katori, kuriuo Anglijon at
keliavo Japonijos sosto ip6di-
mis- princas Hirohito.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
Nurodo j Angus.

"Turime vilties, jog Suv.
supras pagaliau rim
tas pasekmes del nusistatymo
Anglu, krrie visais laikais tru-
.kdo kolektavima is Vokietijos
karo atIyginimo," raso laik-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
KEMALISTAI KAUJASI SU
TURKAIS.

Konstantinopolis, Geg. 9. =
isnaujo prasidejo
muSiai TurkQ nacijonalistQ su
Prancuzais. -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
IVAIRIOs VoKIEcIU NUo.
MONIES KABINET0
KLAUSIME.
Pakeliami balsai prizes talh-
ninku ultimatuma.

Berlynas, Geg. 9. - Anot
'laikraSGio Vossische Zeitung,
prezidentas Ebert ! kanclierius
pakvietes DR.. Wilhelma Ma
yer, Vokietijos ambaSadoriu
Prancuzijai.
Tasai praneSes, jog pagalvo-
sias apie tq svarbu pasiQly-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10

Vilnius. I Vilniu atvyko
LenkQ, Prancuzq zurnalo $40
urnaI de .Pologne" generali-
mis- sekretorius Varsavoj gra-
fas de Morris, Lenkq-Lietu-
vi4 santikiams vietoj isristi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10

Plunge. Cia labai isigalaio
girtuokliavimas, todel daug
sveikQ pilieciq tuomi labai SUI.
sirupino. Bet pirmosios stojo
j kova moterys, mes jos savo
Liet. Kat. Moteru dr-jos VI
suotiniame susirinkime vien
balsiai nutare griebties visQ
galimQ priemoniu girtybe pra-
Salinti. Jos iteike Plunges val
sciaus, valdybai reikalavima,
sventadieniais uadaryti visas
smukles, o slaptai pardavine-
.iancius astral bausti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10

Kaunas. Is Rymo gauta III
niu, kad Kipras Petrauskas
gryzta j Lietuva Geguzes pa
baigoje. Su juomi drauge va
zuos Sodeika, Kudirka, Ross
ini ir Kutkauskas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
Nebaigiamas krizis.

Reichstago PARTLY vadai va
kar 'buvo paskelbe, jog ligsiol
nieko ypatinga neatlikta pa
naikinti krizl.
Tas paskelbta po ilgos va
dQ konferencijos, kurioje bu-
vo tariamasi apie nauja mi
nisteriQ kabinetq If talkininkQ
ultimatuma.
Siandie partija il demokra-
tai atsisako tur6ti savo atsto-
vus naujajame kabinete, jei
tasai tur6tQ patvirtinti talki-
ninkQ ultimatuma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10

Kaunas. Gudu spaudos blu
ro praneSsama, kad if GudQ
atstovas, Liaudies Respublikos
Teisingumo minister's d-ras
A. Cirkevie, nuvyko i Bruk-
sell konferencijon.
Ukmerge. Balandzio II d.
Gia apsilanke Ministeriu Ka-
hineto pirmininkas DIR. Grinius,
Vidaus Reikalq Min. R. Ski
pitts il Prekybos ir Pramones
vice-min. Dobkeyicius. Pr
miausia sveciai apsistojo APPS
krities virssininko rastinej il
isklause viirssininko pranesiml,
apzziurejo rastine if atimtus
nuo degtindariu ivairius daik-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
PINGg kURsAs.

syetimp saliu pinigp verte, mai
.nant nemaziau $4,000, Geguzes7
buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co..:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-10
Prizes ultimatuma.

Centro ir socijalistQ didziu-
mieGiu partijQ ultimatumo
klausime pasiskirsciusios nuo-
mon6s.
Buvusis konclierius Mueller,
socijalistas, kurs su Johannes
Bell buvo pasiraSes Versailleso
taikos sutarti, prieSinasi talki-
ninku reikaIavimams, taigi If
ultimatumui.
Tad nezinia, kas lures ivyk-
ii tuo klausimu, kad tue tar
pu lieka trijQ dienu laikas.
Be talkininkQ ultimatumo
Siandie Vokieciai yra didziai
uzimti il Augstosios SilezijoS
klausimu, kur Varsava prade-
jo vykdyti savo plenus.
Isdirbejai pries taldninkus.
Vokiecip Gelezies ir Plieno
Isdirbejq federacija paskelbe
rezoliucija, kad federacijos ma
rial, kurie gyvena Rhine We
stfalijoj yra sutike vercial'
paSvesti visas savo istaigas,
visus savo turtus, negu pasl-
duoti Londono sustatytiems
reikalavimams. Mes ir be to
anksGiau ar v6liau talkininkai
gales okupuoti Ruhr apskritl.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
DELAY IN LETTERS DUE
TO CARELESS SENDERS

NEW YORK, November s.-One way
to reduce federal expenses would DO
for everybody to think twice. or at
least once. before mailing letter
or a package. Carelessness by part
of the public requires thousands OF
postal employees to do nothing but
properly addressed mail. The work
ing hours thus employed each year
would, II placed end to end, stretch
all the way back to B. c., perhaps
farther.
One thing a great many people do
every day is to drop a letter or parcel
in the mail box without word In
scribed upon it to show who the
sender might be or to whom IT is
Intended to be delivered. This feat;
400 times a day In New York alone.
Such mail must be ripped open in
the hope of Identifying the sender or
intended recipient. Curiously. the
houses are said to be guilty of this
careless act just about as often as
those for whom licking stamps and
addressing envelopes do not constt-
tute q calling.
properly addressed mail aresposted in
New York. Often the wrong state isI
| written-on. the envelope: frequently
| the name Is wrong. Here. as else
where, the most common error Is for
| the sender to put down his own home
town as the address when another
| community is meant. Another cause
| for tardy deliveries is the not yet
abandoned custom of taking a pride
| in eccentric. peculiar handwriting.
Postal authorities attribute to care
lessness by mailers so per cent of all
| the delays complained of. They men,
| ton how those sorting letters must
slow down every time they run across
an address penned in a strange style.
how fifty employees here are kept busy
searching directories to locate the
right address of persons improperly
addressed, and how much time is con-
sumed finding to what town mail
should be sent when assigned by the
writer merely to a number along
| Main street." ELM street" or First
avenue"
Evening star., 1921-11-08
PRESIDENT is COMMENDED

President Harding yesterday re-
cetved from Graham Patterson, presi-
dent Of the Christian Herald and DR..
Charles M. Sheldon, editor -in-chief. q
resolution from the Protestant
churches Of America. heartily ap-
proving his call for arms limitation"
The memorial was signed by prae-
tically all of the Protestant denom-
nations in the United States-some
of them through their official con-
ferences, representing large groups
of churches and memberships rum
ming into tho hundreds Of thousands;
others through their ministers ASSOC
Citations. and a very large proportion
of them through their individual con-
gregations.
1t was explained to the President
during the presentation that these
resolutions virtually represented Q
united voice of the Protestant
churches of America with their 26,-
900, 900 members.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
NEEDLE is REMOVED
FROM BOYS HEART;
BEATS AGAIN NORMAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. November
S.-A cambria needle was removed
from the heart of Dawson Sandles,
two years old, at the Elliott Me.
mortal Hospital at the Cnivergity
Of Minnesota here yesterday. The
child is expected to recover.
Dawson. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Sandles of st. Paul, Stun
bled and fell while playing Friday
and a needle penetrated bis left
breast. He complained Of q pain
In his left side. An X-ray, examin-
alton revealed the needle close to
ID the heart.
DIR. A. C. Strachauer, chief Of the
surgical STAFF at the hospital.
opened the boys breast and then
the pericardium, where he expect
ed to find the needle, which, how
ever, had entered the heart.
At each contraction Of that or
gan the head Of the small steel
needle came into view. With tiny
forceps. DIR. Strachauer extracted
it, and within q short time the
heart. which had been beating 120
times a minute. returned to nor
NAL
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SIMS MAY NOT COME.

Rear Admiral William 8. Sims
naval representative in England dur
Ing tho world war, who ID Ill with
pleurisy at his home in Newport, r. L.
may not be able to attend the me-
mortal funeral services in this city
Armlsttce day, according to word
reaching the State Department.
He had been designated a. one of
tho Army and Naval officers Of dis
tiugufshed service in the world war
to accompany Gen. John ]. Pershing.
chief Of stan of the army and grand
marshal. at the head Of the funeral
cortege on it's way from tho Capitol
selection Of a naval substitute for
Rear Admiral Sims Is under consid-
GRAFTON, but no change In the list will
be made until 1t is definitely settled
that Admiral Sims cannot make the
trip to Washington for next Fridays
ceremonies
Evening star., 1921-11-08
BOILED SHIRTS SEEN
At MOSCOW OPERA
Not One Of Seven Is Of Kind
One Scrubs With
Sponge.

MOSCOW, October 15.-Boiled shirts
made their temperance here at the
opening performance of grand opera
There were seveh of them and not
one was the sort that one scrubs
with sponge. This extremely bour-
geois attire was an announcement
that starch has arrived in the Mos
cow markets with the changed eco
nomic policy.
The entire audience in the great
opera house heralded the advent Of g
new era in Russia. Seats were sold
in the old-time way. It cost $4,000
rubles to have an excellent seat IN
the pit or first balcony and the seats
were all full as we'll as in tho gal
leries. The mammoth auditorium ts
just as brilliant in its dull gold and
red interior as it was in the days OF
the czar.
Opera Well Staged.
The initial opera was Glinkas
/, Russian and Ludmiehla." 1t was
brilliantly staged.
There was marked difference be-
tween the opera crowd this year and
that of three years ago. In the open
ing months of the soviet regime. boil
shcvists Of both sexes nearly all wore
black leather coats. which they dra-
matized very heavily at the opera ana
in all public places. The absorption
Of a large bourgeois population and
ment have changed the dominant
party. The members have softened
and become moro conventional.
Fewer Bobbed-Haired Women.
The percentage Of bobted-hatred,
line-looking women 10 smaller.
Femtninity is reasserting itself. the
old-time Russian courtesy 10 resp.
pearing In sll gatherings. Eeo army
and have their boots polished.
Tho constant lecturing Of the IN.
maculate Trotzky has sunk into the
army He Is a great stickler Tor prop.
or care Of clothing and equipment
and the same word has been geneIG-
n pfmeptS
Evening star., 1921-11-08
sAILING PORT CHANGED.

The Navy oiler Alameda. carrying
Christmas mail and packages to
United States naval vessels in Eu-
ropean waters. will sail from New
port, r. l., instead Of from Hampton
Roads, Va, on November 28, it was
announced by the Navy Department
today.
COL. WALDRON RELIEVED.
Col. Albert z. waldron, Corps of
duty as Instructor, engineers, Penn
sylvania National Guard, and ordered
to New York city for duty as in
structor. engineers, New York Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
COZ. WALpR0N Relieved.
ORDERED TO MANILA,

Capt. Milton A. Price, Dental Corps,
at Walter Reed general hospital. this
city, has been ordered to Manila,
Philippine Islands, for duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

One need not woo sweet roses" Ii she is entirely at ease in body and spirit. And while it would be more than futile to deny the potency of mind over matter, still it must be admitted that there is much ito be said for things material and their eff feet upon our thinking. If for the time and place we have the desirable comforts we are far happier than when we have not-let those who will deny it.
 Like the princess of the fairy tale, we may not be so tender of frame as to feel a pea under the mattress, but we do insist upon our couch be ing fitted with the necessary para phernalia, smoothly sheeted and snugly blanketed. 'Tis much to be doubted whether the most ardent ex- ponent Of the mind over matter the ory would be an advocate of 'tye o1de time corded bed.''
 Quite as much out of date is the high necked, long sleeved stiff linen nightie or the prickly affair of fan nel Or whatever else they fashioned ones bed robe of in the days of long ago. Miss Manhattan insists upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

IF Brixton Road, egg and poultry supplier.'
 Now. then, what's the last entry?"
 December 22- Twenty-1our geese at 7s. Cd
 Quite So- There you are Ana underneath?"
 "'SoId to MT. Windigate of the Alpha" at 12s-'"
 What have you to say now
 Sherlock Holmes looked deeply chagrined. He drew sovereign from his pocket and threw it down upon the slab, turning away with the air of a man whose disgust is too deep for words. A few yards off he stopped under a lamp-post and laughed in the hearty, noiseless fash ion which was peculiar to him.
 ''When you see man with whisk- CTS of that cut and the pink 'un' protruding out of his pocket, you can always draw him by bet" said he I dare say that if I had put flOO down in front of him, that man would not have given me such a complete information as was drawn from him by the idea that he was doing me on a wager. Well. Watson, we are, l fancy, nearing the end of our quest, and the only point which remains to be determined is whether we should go on to this Mrs. Oakshott tonight, or whether we should reserve it for tomorrow. It is clear from what that surly fellow said that there are others besides ourselves who are anxious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

You'll never persuade me to be- Heve that
 twill you bet, then?"
 Its merely taking your money, for I know that I am right. But I'll have sovereign on with you, just to teach you not to be obstinate.
 The salesman chuckled grimly. Bring me the books, Bill,' said he.
 The small boy brought round a small thin volume and great greasy-backed one, laying them out together beneath the hanging lamp
 'tNow, then, MT. Cocksure,' said the salesman, t'I thought that I was out of geese, but before. I finish you'll find that there is still one left in my shop. You see this little book?''
 .'tWen?"
 That's the list of the folkfrom whom I buy D'you see? Well, then, here on this page are the | country folk, and the numbers after their names are where their ac- counts are in the big ledger. Now, thenl You see this other page in | red ink We'll, that is a list Of my name. Just read it out Ito me- Mrs. Oakshott, 117 Brixton Road I-24e," read Holmes.
 Quite SC. Now turn that UT In the ledger
 | Holmes turned to the page indi- l cated. Here you are. Mrs Oakshott,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

Well, then, shan't tell you. So now.''
 ''Oh, it is a matter of no import ance; but I don't know why you should be so warm over such a Nrif1e.''
 Warn! You'd be as warm, may be, if you were as pestered as I am. When I pay good money for a good article there should be an end of the geese?' and ''Who did you sell the geese to?' and What will you take for the geese 9 One would think they were the only geese in the world to hear the fuss that is made over them.''
 Well, I have no connection with any other people who have been making inquiries,'' said Holmes | carelessly. ''If you won't tell us the bet is off. that is all. But I'm aI- ways ready to back my opinion on a matter of owls, and I have flyer on it that the bird I ate is country bred"
 well, then, you've lost your flyer. for it's town bred" snapped the salesman.
 Its nothing of the, kind'' 1 '1 say it is.'' | 9I don't believe it.'' l 'D'you think you know more about l fowls than I. who have handled ! them ever since I was nipper? l tell you, all those birds that went to the Alpha were town bred.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

having hers of the sheeniest of silks, the sheerest of white stuffs. She believes thoroughly at such time in having only those fabrics that her skin loves to touch.
 Nor-reasons she-is there any good cause under the sun why her kiddies should lack any of the beau ty that it is the part of her upper garments to demonstrate to an ad- niring public. There are no Mar thas'' and "Marys'' in lingerie realm the combination is not whit more lovely than the gown in which 1niIady slumbers, and even the little vest, utilitarian as it is, is inevitably as dainty as silk and handwork can make it.
 This modern Mime. Recam1er is wearing an exceptionally desirable robe-a robe all the more lovely for it's absolute lack of ostentation and it's utter simplicity.
 The other fair lass is contemplat- ing with evident satisfaction her combination of crepe de chine, flesh tinted as to color and trimmed With bit of baby Irish and self-toned ribbon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
ANSWERS TO LETTERS.

Very Acknowledgements and rose water applied to the face will not en- courage the growth of hair. There is nothing except the electric needle, which will remove superhuous hair permanently from the face. How ever, you can discourage the growth by rubbing the skin with a mixture of equal parts of peroxide and am monia. If you wish to take yeast to
 get rid of pirnp1es, taken three cakes every day. This Is easiest to take if you dissolve one cake in a little wa ter and drink it at meal times.
 Miss a-Weight-You do not want to reduce too fast. About two pounds
 a week is considered a safe rate Do you live near Y. w. c. A? If so,
 you can join a gymnasium there. A Constant Reader-You probably
 have a very dry skin. The best daily face treatment for you is as follows old clothes wrung from hot water 1 Massage in good cold cream, then wash the face thoroughly with hot water and castillo soap. Follow this by a cold rinse or an ice rub. The starch treatment you mention would be very good if you had an oily com pIexion.
 Broken-Hearted-B the nails 1 is a nervous habit which you can only I overcome by usng your will-power 1 You mght try rubbing alum on the
 nails as reminder. since you will get | a bitter taste whenever you begin to l bite your nails. Instead of taking | one yeast cake a day, take three tc get rid of pimp1es.
 AnXious-Put sulphur ointment or l the entire scalp and once every two weeks shampoo with sulphur. If in ( | month or so, the scalp marks are stil there, you had better be examned by | 8 scalp specialist. | An1ious-An excellent powder te
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

about the matter, and I should-'
 His remarks were suddenly cut short by a loud hubbub which broke left. Turning round we saw a little rat-faced fellow standing in the cen tre of the circle of yellow light which was thrown by the swinging lamp, while BTeckinridge the salesman, framed in the door of his stall was shaking his fists fiercely at the cring- ing figure.
 I've had enough of you and your geese" he shouted. .I wish you were all at the devil together If you come pesterinS me any more with your silk talk I'll set the dog at you. You bring Mrs. Oakshott here and I'll an swer her. but what have you to do with it? Did l buy the geese of you 2"
 NO: but one of them was mine all the same" whined the little man.
 Well, then, ask Mrs. Oakshott for
 she told me to ask you.''
 Well, you can ask the King oi Proosia, for all I care. I've had rushed fiercely forward. and the in- quirer fitted away into the darkness 'Ha, this may save us visit to Brixton Road" whispered Holmes Come with me. and we will see what is to be made of this fellow" Tomorrow-Thc Adventure of tho Blue Carbuncle, concIuded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
Advice To The
 LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE TARTAN An Authority on All Problems ol Girls and Questions or Love
 and Romance.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
 My dearest friend. a girl of twenty four years with d splendid education. a fine position and a good home. has fallen in love with a man one year her junior. He is a poor clerk of little education, who goes to school evenings. and has great dreams of becoming something big. He has the principles and character of q Lincoln or a Franklin. Because all her friends and family are against the match she has decided to give him up and forget him. but I know she thinks of him constantly. and I won der whether we are acting right in this matter.
 MARIE.
 "The principles and character of an Abraham Lincoln or a Benjamin Franklin" You say the man has these and yet you feel that if your friend marries him she will disap- point her friends and family and practically throw herself away Who are you to interfere between a man and the woman who loves him2 I'm sorry the girl hasn't enough strength to defy you