davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-24
EXPORTS STILL DECREASE

BALTIMORE. October 24-Balti-
more's September trade figures show
that exports decreased again, in
comparison with the preceding
month. although there is some i'm
provement in the import total. For
September exports from this port
amounted to S9.O97.424, as opposed to
$12,000.000 in August and $36,4OS.3S5
in September. 1920. Imports in Sep
tember, 1921, totaled s2.9SO.11S against
S2,400,000 in the preceding month
and s6,574,373'in September, 1920
Evening star., 1921-10-24
EXPORTERS ARE WARNED.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Ameri-
can exporters are warned in several
recent English court decisions that
certificates do not serve as satisfac-
tory substitutes, for policies of insur-
ance, and that to avoid possible losses
their cost. freight and insurance"
contracts must be revised. Substitu-
tions for insurance policies are being
frowned upon in all cases coming un-
der the English law.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
GRAIN EXPORTS LAG.

BALTIMORE, October 24-Grain
exports from this port during the
week ended October % totaled $780,
SCI bushels. 522,52s bushels being
wheat and the remainder barley.
Flour exported during the week
amounted to 35352 barrels.
Apparently the demand for export
grain is at a standstill. the elevators
at all ports being stocked with large
supplies which cannot be shipped.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
LARGEST SHIP COMING.

NEW YORK. October 24.-An-
nouncement is made that the 56,000,-
ton Majestic. formerly the Ger
man liner Bismarck. the worlds larg-
est ship, is, scheduled to leave South
ampton for New York April S. on her
first voyage across the Atlantic. Hef
first sailing from New York Is fixed
fors April is, which is subject to
change. The Majestic is now at Ham,
burg, in the hands of her German
builders. Another big German ship
the Columbus, $4,000 tons, now known
as the Homeric, is scheduled to leave
Southampton In the White Star Lines
service, February % for her first voy-
age to New York.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
CASH REGISTER TRADE INDEX

DAYTON. Ohio, October 24.-The
National Cash Register Company re-
ports business in the northeastern
section of the country better than
that in other sections, and better
than year ago. Last year the south
western section led, and the year be-
fore the southeast.
Plant executives say sales Of cash
registers hayB held well up to those
of 1919, and will fall not more than
20 per cent below those of 1890. The
company recently resumed full-time
operations, with a force of $500 men,
the largest force in this city. Officials
do not expect it will be necessary to
reduce factory hours again.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
RATE ON DOLLAR HIGH.

MOSCOW, October 24-The official
exchange rate on the dollar reached
10000. rubles on Thursday Of this
week.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Liberty
bonds at noon: 3ks. 1856; first As.
93.40 bid: second As, 92.36; first Ans.
$3.50; second 4As. 92.52; third 4As,
94.S4: fourth AIS. 92.S4: victory 3As.
99.46; victory 4As, 99.44.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
NEW POTOMAC IS
ONMARKETAT981-2
Utility Commission Gives Ap'
i provaI to Issue and Sale
to Syndicate.
BY 1. A. FLEMING.

The District Utility Commission has
given its approval to the issue of
s2.200,000 Potomac Electric twenty
year per cent general mortgage
bonds, dated October 1, 1921, matur-
ing October 1, 1871.
The bonds contain a number of re-
deemable propositions, thirty days
at 107h during the first Ave years
of the life of the issue. at los dur
ing the ten-year period succeeding
the five years. and at 1O3 during the
last five years prior to maturity.
Announcement of this issue was
made in this column early last week,
with the statement that the bonds
had been sold to a syndicate headed
by Harris, Forbes & Co., National City
Bank and Crane, Paris & Co. of this
city.
The approval of the sale of the
bonds made on Saturday was follow
ed by the opening Of the subscription
books at IL o'clock this morning and
the word at noon is that the bonds
are going off very rapidly.
These are the bonds, the first issued.
under the so-called open mortgage,
which gives the directors the right to
arrange details of an issue OF bonds
at the time of authorizing them with
out new mortgage.
Eventually all the refunding opera
tions of the Potomac Electric Com
pany will be carried out under this
open mortgage.
The present issue of general and re-
funding Is were put on the market
at sSh. to yield 7.15 per cent.
The mortgage required sinking
fund equal to one half of 1 per cent
of the bonded debt. each six months.
for the purpose of redemption and
cancellation of the general and re-
funding mortgage Is and an amount
equal to at least 5 per cent of the
bonded debt to be used annually for
replacement ands maintenance.
The following comparison of earnings
for the twelve months ending August
81, 1921, is made with the earnings for
the corresponding months to the same
IL months ending Aug. 81.
Gross earnings. 81 12O. 4sO.43 $, ,o2s 257 "A
Operating expenses. 2.44s, 354.9s $500 $50 Sd
Net earnings. ,672.O .O7I.45 s.. go OO6 s.
Annual interest on
Balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, ,4s4. $50 IS
Probably AZ Per Cent.
If Secretary Mellon decides to float
an issue of certificates with November
i, as it is generally believed he will,
Ine rate Will prODaDly De 4 y per cent.
This will be the lowest rate of gov
ernment financing, if it is made, but
al! of the existing certificate issues
are selling below that basis. The only
issues that approximate 1t are the
three-year notes. which are quoted a
little higher.
Local Securities.
Business on the local stock exchange
was greatly restricted, sales being at
about previous prices.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-S5O0 at 81.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-Sl 600 at st,
81 900 at Sc.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric cons 5s-$1 600 at SO,
81 900 at SO.
Washington Railway general 1000
at 93.
Call loans and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLEsALS MARKET.
Esgs-Strictly fresh, per doz., So;
average receipts. 81.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. Is:
turkeys. per h., 3sa40: chickens. spring.
ger 10. 27a2S; hens. per h.. 25a27; keats.
young. each. 35a60.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
snnickens. ga. per lb.. aoas4; hens. per lb..
~ ~ ROSTERS: per lb.. %; turkeys: per
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. 12a13.
Live stock-calves. choice. per lb..
per lb.. S1s.
Green fruits-AppIes. per bbl., 5.9oa
LOO; per bushei basket. 2.oca3.25;
western. per box, 3.00a5. 90; California
lemons. per box, 5.00a6.00; California
OF oIanges. En per crate. S.soa7. 50; pears. 2.so
as;So s6s naske.: so ounces. per bushel basket
N'evas WIs: 90: grapefruit. 4.25a4.5o. v
per bbl.. 3.75a4.0o; per sack, 375a4.0o:
sweet potatoes, per bbl.. 1.soa2 SO SO:
lettuce. nearby, per crate, soai 90;
New York. per crate. 76a1.50; celery,
per doz.. 75a1.OQ: romaine lettuce. 1.00a
pen Sb per ssats
per 10o-lb. sack. 5.ooa5.50: cabbage,
2. 50a3.0o per bbl.: cucumbers, 5.0oa
$50; eggplants. per crate. 2.Ooa2 SO;
tomatoes. per box, 1.0Oa4.OO; corn, 2Oa
so per dozen; beans. 5.0oa7.0o per Dbl. !:
lma beans. 35a45 per quart; sprouts,
s5a30 per quart.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. October "a Omitted States
bureau of marksts).-Cattle-Re
5000 head: slow. mostly steady;
choice corn fed very scarce: early
top yearlings,- 11.25: some held high
er: bulk beef steers. 5.75as.25; veal
calves, weak to lower; best to pack
ers early. 100.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head: mostly
10 to Is lower than Saturdays aver
age: top. $50: bulk lights and light
butchers. S:loaS:25: bulk packing
sows, s.soa!.25: pigs. steady: bulk de-
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: gen.
orally steady to 25 cents higher;
early sales fat native lambs. largely,
s.25as.5o; asking IS to so higher on
western fat and feeder lambs: none
sold early; good Montana wethers.
SIS: best western ewes. 500: fat
native ewes. 4.75.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

High. Low. LAss.
Call Money!. 81 s 81
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. l65 900 lp.m..... 229 100
IL M. S3l 900 2p.m.. 900 800
The evening world., 1921-01-21

that the laughter may be excused.
Not 50 at the fall OF Morgan Kings
ton, who was Melamoun, after drink
ing from the poisoned cup, fer It was
we'll done.
Frances Aida in the name part and
Mr.. Kingston, singing Justify and
well, did all they could to make an
impression, but didn't. The chorus,
the ballet and the settings found the
most favor. Yet some OF Mr., Had
| ley's music has charm and Is we'll
constructed. What II lacks especially
IS spontaniety. Marie Tiffany was a
| lovely picture as Iras and she sang
prettily. Pletro Audisio, Louis An
| gelo and Vlncenso ResChiglian wert
! In the cast. Florence Rudolph leo
the ballet and Mr.. Papi conducted.
The house, which had been the
smallest OF the season, filled up for
Rimsky -Korsakoff's lie Coo DOR
which followed, and the audience
| heartily enjoyed the quaint conceit
OF the dual cast OF singers and mines
| that included Mabc Garrison
Rosina CALI, Didur, Bolm, Louise
Berat, Florence Rudolph, Diaz, Bon
The evening world., 1921-01-21

hgiio and Marie sundelius, Mr.. BAN
boschek conducting.
William Mengelberg at Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon led the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra through
an all-Beethoven programme, with
Mischa Devitzkl as soloist. He began
with the overture to "EBmont" and
finished with the seventh symphony.
Between the two Mr.. Levitzki was
heard in the piano concerto No. 3 in
C-minor He played his part admir-
ably and was we'll sustained by the
orchestra.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

CORI, ". 4Sth 81. Eva $50. MAtA Wed. 4 Sat
MARGARET nD ARTHUR
LAWRENCE & BYRON
in ''TRANSPLANTINs JEAN"
"EEeesdin0y Amusing Light Comedy."-rhbune
The evening world., 1921-01-21
EndIey's Opera
& Metropolitan;
TWO OrcheStrGS
By Sylvester Ra,Oling.
CLEoPATRA's NIGHT' hasn

NHCLEOPATRA'S NIGHT hasn't
the grip. Mr.. Hadley's two
act opera In English, which
voc presented last night at the Met
ropolltan Opera House for the FIRST
ime this season. doesn't grow in
favor. Worse than that, some Of its
should-be-absorbihg moments caused
laughter, and that is fatal. One such
was an accident. Frances Ingram,
Who at the eleventh hour took the
place Of Jeanne Gordon, indisposed,
as Mardion, fumbled over the stab
bing of herself. II was so palpable
The evening world., 1921-01-21
."TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"

$50 Ave. $;; a 8: a. 7: !: 4: :i !;;:;:: .
r. ss,n :, lAnoerbon q StA'eo' 'unh v "-@AiT'
The evening world., 1921-01-21
S"IIuaIy 9PIe OPoOlalL9
Children'S Muslin
Underwear

Pretty Underthings over 1
which to slip the gradus
ate frock and other needs,
all moderately priced. 49,.
Children's and Misses Princess
Slips-sizes 6 to 16 years -
we're $2.96 and $3.96......1.96
Children's and Misses Slips-sizes
G 10 lS yeaI~s--were S4.28. .2.07
Misses Messaline Slips-white-&
were $12.9T,.,..........,.7.l7
Misses NainsOOk DraWers-sizes
1 TO i6 years--were SIPS. .68
Children's Muslin Drawers "
/ to 10 years .., ..s..; d. f.
we're .3S and .47......... ,18
Misses and ChildreR's Muslin and
Cambria DraWers--l to 16 years
were .96. .46
Children's Muslin NightdressesL
sizes to 8 years 40 .-s
were SIPS and $I.45. ...., sc
ChildFen's Fine NdiRsO0k and
Cambria Nightdressesv-aiEss Ito
l6 years
we're S1.6s and s1.97.L... 81
The evening world., 1921-01-21

pa APK THEATRE. Columbus Circle
~ ~ ~ Eva a.io Mas, Wed. a Sat. I.lo
FRANCIS De WOLF
WILSON and HOPPER
~ w6spEous 8 sTS AND "ERMINIE"
The evening world., 1921-01-21
January Sale Specials
Blankets

IA NEAA AAS VIZ
Atwood plaid blankets, Of color
combinations
were Si3.65. 5.........,.,,.6 6.65
Handsome all-wool plaids or white
blankets
were $l6.94 and $17.94. .l0.77
Eiderdown finish jacquard COM
Portable b blankets, bath robe
blankets with cord set)-also
travelling rugs .. ..n
we're $7.95. Sale 3 S.3S
All-wool blankets-were $22.04
and 24,94...,......Sa Sale 17.24
Flannels
23-in. bleached domet--
were .2S. Sale .l2H
27-inch domet or canton flannel
were 80 cts. Sale %
3O-in. all wool plain flannels-
were S1.34. Sale 80
Silk emb'd flannels- ...
were $l.27. 27............ Sale 81
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Our old friend, Leo Schulz, was So
loist with Mr.. strorsky and the Phil
harmonic Orchestra at Carnegie Hall
last night in Schumann's concerto for
cello and orchestra, opus 129. He
was received with great cordiality
and he played like the sound musi-
clan that he is. Mr.. Stransky and
his men at the beginning gave a splr-
tied exposition OF Mendelssohn's
"Fingars Cave" overture and for the
end repeated Mahler's first symphony.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
January Sale Specials
Linens

A4AANSAAO
70-in. BleaChed Linen Damasks-
were 1896 yd.............2.54 yd
Napkins to Match
were $3.50 .,.... Sale, DoE. 5.64
22-in. Bleached Linen Dsmask
Napkins
were $l2.O0. -. Sale, DOz. 1856
2O.in. Linen Damask Napkins
were $9.74..,.. Sale, Dor. 6.S4
Odd Lot Bleached Linen Damask
Pattern Cloths
70xS9 in.-were S12.95---
Sale $50
Sale 1914
TOXIC in.-were $685.
Sale 6.74
II. S. Linen Damask Tea Napkins
were $14.96.. Sale, Doe. 9.91
Bleached Union Linen Damask
Pattern ClOths-70x70 in
were $3.50. Sale 4.44
70xS9 in.--were $3.50
Sale 5.66
Napkins to Match-22x22 in.-
were $S.75 doz. Sale SIT
Mercerized Damask Pattern
ClOths-64x90 in.--
were $3.95..........Sa Sale 2.64
Mercerized Damask Lunch Cloths
were Sale I ST
Gain. Bleached MerceriEed d
Damask--
were S1.15 yard. d...... Sale .66
72.in. Bleached MerceriZe d
Damasks--
we're S1.37.. Sale, Yd. .78
36.in. Table Tops
were .S4 each. Sale As
II. S. Linen Damask Sets-cloth-
66x66 inches-h dozen napkins
to match-were $3.50
Sale lI.77
TcaclOths, Centrepieces and
Scarfs--were $4.95 to $6.45-
Sale 3.75
Tray Covers and DOylies--
were .75 to .97....,...Sale SIS
The evening world., 1921-01-21
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE

h0uburuh, P0ughkeaplo, kinatton, w.
AohaAg' Wednesday sna tTidiy' SEanhia q. y
The evening world., 1921-01-21
January Sale Specials
Silk Lingerie

DIX Lingerie
Prices are less but selec-
tion is larger, prettier
than ever.
Satin Camisoles-fancy lace trim
ming or tailored
were $1.38. .......,... Sale .SS
Crepe de Chine and Satin Cami-
sOles-ribbon straps or built-up
shoulders-trimmed with lace
rosebuds and ribbon
were $1.68. Sale I %
Crepe de Chine and Satin Cami-
sOles-fancy or tailored styles
were $2.68. Sale / 80
Crepe de Chine and Satin Night
dresses-good quality-yokes of
lace and Georgette--
were $5.97..........Sa Sale 2.96
Crepe de Chine Nightdresses-
daintily trimmed
we're $7.6S. Sale q "a
Crepe de Chine Envelope Che
mises-numerous pretty models
were $2.68. Sale / "a
Crepe de Chine Envelope Che
mises-yokes of Georgette, Val,
lace and ribbon
we're $2.97 and S3.48. Sale 2.64
Envelope Chemises-crepe de
chine or satin-fine lace insert
ing, embroidered medalions-
were S5.94. Sale 4.50
Bloomers-flesh pink satin-gar-
ter band-ruffles of Val. lace
we're $2.97. Sale 1.96
Satin and Crepe de Chine Bloc IL
ers-ruffles with wide tucks or
double garter, with hemstitched
finish-were $3.97........2.S4
The evening world., 1921-01-21

81 TINCE West A2d Street. EVonlnss. GS&
AAtA We'd tPop.l and Sat. $50
The Press., 1921-11-24
Enr a Church Supper.

When taking out food in dishes or tins to church dinners and suppers or to your neighbOrs, try writing your name on piece of adhesive plaster and stick it onto the dish or tin, and you will find that you will have no more trouble in losing your dishes, as if will not be washed off easily.
The Press., 1921-11-24
with it's unexpected cntrapce into their

with it's unexpected cntr;ii'ce into their
 conversation.
 She looked up at hini. hat he was
 staring at some late. ShriNeled leaNes
 that were making gh0stly progress
 over the frozen grass She wished
 artlently that he would gO on and pro
 pose properly, but. ins4ead. he sioM
 deiectedly and in silence. She could
 scarcely snatch at the magical word
 and urge him on. but all the time her
 heart ached with loneliness. She wilnt-
 ed to be back home wil re the lIn'irs
 wore familiar faces instead or the
 bleak city wilderness of bricks ana
 granite.
 l Jumping up bIindly because of the
 unwelcome tears thar had suddenly blurred her vision she held out her hand in its mlch-mended glove: "W"'!' 1 good" At that inOpp0rtune moment her huff slipped and fell to the ground. l She made q retrieving gesture toward 1 it, and stepped backward in diSmay' | The soft, round package that she ha" | mercilessly squeezed into the muff'S 'Il- i terior had fallen out. and the Sth'e' bread sandwich, spread with lunnS | butter because of the almost fFceZln" l temperature of her room, lay exposed 1 for criticism. l "Why, Doris! Do you carry your | luncheon? Then you would be willing l to save and" He had grasped both her hands and looked directly into hel l misty eyes. "Marry poor man, sfe finished dOminantly.
The Press., 1921-11-24
Nest Building Time
By LAURA R. MONTGOMERY

} \ co. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
 Doris looked anxiously at the cheap alarm-cIock as she shrugged into the thin jacket. Il wonder" she blushed a little as she calculated the time re- quired to walk to the park, If DICK will be waiting?"
 Doris had felt much more at home in the crowded city since her chance meeting with her old friend. Dick had left the village years before she had taken her courage in her hand and made the plunge, and she felt sure that he had already gained success although he did not mention it.
 He dressed very well and had a competent, up-to-the-minute air of at- fluence. She recklessly squeezed the package of sandwiches she had lAade from the remnants of her hurried breakfast cooked over the gas-fame so that she could fit it into her old huff. She would have hated to have had Dick guess that she carried her luncheon.
 "Oh Miss Weeks," the landladys VOlC0 udll0u uGE us SAC OROAS" SAA~ front door, there's letter l forgot to give you last night, must have come while you were away"
 Doris had been home since the pre- vious Wednesday. Her mother hac been i'll and the family had wired her but the illness had been less serious than they had feared and Doris hac returned to the city Sunday night tt be in readiness for her work Mon day morning.
 Taking the letter she inserted hel thumb under the flap as she wen down the tall steps of the dingy, old fashioned house. The envelope bor' the name of Gribsy & Son, and hel heart pounded as she read it; that wal the firm that employed her. "The! will keep me a week longer to giv' me time to look about for something else," she murmured, glOomliy, "anC every firm is cutting down expenses and laying off people,"
 At the entrance to the park sh' stopped doubtfully. "Pd hate to haV' him know I've lost nay jOb," she re
The Press., 1921-11-24
Enoineers and Pioneer Infantry.

In the field, the engineers are pri- imarily builders; when they become lighters it is more or less the result )Of circumstances. They are trained flor the construction of permanent works, and their organization includes such special units as railroad build CTS, fOresters, searchlight operators, and miners. The pioneer infantrymen, on the other hand, are primarily fight CTS with special training for make shift engineering work, such as the construction of temporary bridges Notifications and roads. But their primary work is to hold sectors as any other infantry Their engineering training is intended to serve the army in emergencies only.
The Press., 1921-11-24
QUEEN MAY HAVE USED IT
subterranean Passage Discovered in English Town Recalls Fate of
 Mary Queen of Scots.

During excavations that were be- ing made at Sheffield, England. an un- dergrOund passage was discovered on the south side of the town. There is a tradition that there was such a passage from the castle to Sheffield manor house during the time that Mary Queen of Scots was prisoner there, and the passage discovered would answer tO that description.
 During the time of the duke of Nor folks trial the queen was guarded and allowed but little freedom. Sir Ralph Sadler had taken the place of the earl of Shrewsbury as custodian of the woman who. WHS the chief asset in the politicaI-religi0uS game that was being played for the throne of Eng land.
 Sir Ralph lets us look through the windows at this time, and it iS to his credit that during the time he had to guard the woman, who would have revived the old form of religion and crushed the new movement of Prot. estantiSm, he showed tact and sym pathy.
 "AlI the last week the queen did not once look out of her chamber hearing that the duke stood upon his arraignment and trial. and being tr0u | bled by all likelihood by guilty conscience and fear to hear of suct news as she hath now received. AnC my presence is such q trouble to hel that unless she come out of her cham Der I come little at her. and for. m! part I have not since I come hithel so behaved myself toward her d! might justly give her occasion to have any such misIike to me."-ChristiaI Science Monitor.
The Press., 1921-11-24

flected, but she walked on again as she saw the familiar gray Overcoat hurrying toward her.
 Hello, Doris, in big hurry?" he greeted.
 She shook her head.
 "Well, I'm not. I've thrown up my job. I only came out here on the chance of seeing you. Dad wants me back in Franklin, and Pm going. There isn't anything to this city life; every cent goes out for living, and that living is mighty dreary affair. Dull back room in boarding house, with cold, scrappy meals. Gee, I'll be glad to taste some real food again. Remember those lemon layer-cakes you used to make? All thick with white icing on tOp?'
 But I thought you were such a success" she looked significantly at his well-made clothes and shining shoes.
 I'll do better back home, but he paused and studied her dOwncast face, i've been thinking of going back for some time, but when I found you were in town I kinda hated to gO."
 Absently Dick dropped down on a bench beside. her and he cleared his throat nervously.
 "You see" he went on, 'yOu wear such awfully good clothes and look so spiffy that it makes fellow afraid to say anything. You must be earning a lot to pay your way and buy those crOthess'' Although the day was crisp his face was damp with precipitation, and he tugged at his colalr as though it strangled him. Doris did not feel the chill winter air. In her heart had sprdng a curi- Ous delicious warmth. She knew now why she had awakened with such a | gay zest for each wOrkday, had hur- l ried over the inadequate scramble that she named breakfast; it was so she could reach the park in time for the | daily chat before going on to work.
 And Dick, also, had been intrigued by the inconsequent chatter in the wide l spaces of the windy park where the trees stretched bare, tangled branches above them and sunshine made gay golden patches on the pavement be side their favorite bench. A fat spar row alighted near them ana in her Dil she carried bit of string.
 Dick. colored furiously. "See there that sparrow thinks it's nest-buildine time. She is Lit ahead of the sea Il son, but it's a good idea. Would yoU be satisfied to live back in Franklin I'm going in partners with dad"
 I'm thinking of going back" hel words came slowly and with embar rassment.
 Dick stood up very straight. "Is i Fred Miller? I thought that-that is oh, of course, it is none of my busi ness," he ended coldly.
 The brightness faded from the day the chill of the winter and the los job suddenly overwhelmed her. Hoy had she so misunderstood him? ''l hav' not seen Fred Miller for over a year I must be getting on. I'll be-" sh stopped; she could scarcely be late Gribsy's would not want to see he again.
 Don't let me keep you," his miser able young voice fell duly upon he ears. ''Of course you'll want to marr a city man"
 1 She had started to rise when tn magical word marry stunned he
 - =
The Press., 1921-11-24
Snreadinn knoMtIedne.

The great men of culture are those who have had a passion for diffusingr for making prevail, for carrying from one end of society to the other, the best knowledge, the best ideas of their time; who have labOred to divest knowledge of all that was harsh, un' couth, difficult, abstract, professional exclusive; to humanize it, to make il efficient outside the clique of the cul' tivated and learned, yet still remain ing the best knowledge and thought O1 the time, and a true source, therefore of sweetness and light.-MattheW Arnold.