davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
CORRECT ALIGNMENT
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Auto Wheels Out of Line Give
Short Tire Life.
Many Owners Do Not Attempt Task
Because Of Lack Of Knowledge
Easy and Accurate Method Is
Shown in Illustration.

Lining up the wheels of an auto
mobile is problem that many motor
lists do nA attempt because they do
not know how: but the following
method Is easy and accurate in every
case.
Set the car in an open space on an
absolutely fiat floor. Place two boxes
on the floor, one about two feet from
the rear right wheel. Now stretch a
string between the two boxes, being
careful to keep the string Mt an even
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
Tracing Counterfeiters.

Kansas City, Mo.-A nationwide at
tempt to circulate counterfeit $50, @
and 500 bills has been traced to this
city, government agents stated. DE
George kOwertZ, arrested on couh
terfeiting charge here, was said 10
have been the master mind OF the
organization.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
Hiohtower Found Guilty.

Redwood City, Calif.-Willam A
Hightower was found guilty Of firt
degree murder with recommending
of life Imprisonment by the jury in the
case in which he was charged with the
murder of Father Patrick Il. Heslin Of
Colma, Calf. A motion for an appeal
has been filed.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
A Joke on tho Judge.

An old man had been found guilty OF
theft. and was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment.
THANK you. yer honor" he said. ON
hearing the sentence; I'm very g'ad
didn't think at my age I'd got hair ms
long as that to live
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
Yell,

-Do you remember your class yell?"
yes, and II wasn't very expressive.
I've got a son in college now and you
ought to hear me when | audit his
bills"
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21
Does Your Tobacco
Sift Down into the
Stem of Your Pipe?

Edgeworth Tobacco goes out int
the world to make its own friends. II
is a good smoking tobacco. We dom,
have to make many claims for it.
1t makes quite number OF friend
for itself. Some Of these good friend,
write to US. One OF them recently sent
us the following suggestion:
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Being an occasional smoker and
on those occasions usually smok-
ing your tobacco, I am writing to
mention a point which might be
used in your advertising to your
advantage. which to my knowl-
edge has appeared in none OF your
advertisements to date.
Your tobacco possesses the par
ticulsr quality Of not being rub
bed too fine, as Q great many Of
the various brands OF tobacco are,
and this should be q great selling
item, as q smoker invariably ex-
periences great deal Of difficulty
in keeping the stem Of his pipe
clear and clean with the average
tobaccos, which practically al
ways are drawn into and block up
the stem. This is merely a point
which I have noticed and hope
that it may be Of use to you.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21

relieve you OF
one Of the petty
annoyances Of
smoking.
You are not
likely to be-
come an Edge
worth fan sim
ply on this ac-
count. You will
want a smoking
tobacco which
has the flavor
and fragrance
perfectly match
ing your indi-
vidual taste.
Edgeworth
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21

doesn't suit all smokers; it suits MANY
NOT just because it doesn't clog up
the stems OF their pipes, but because
ats also pretty good smoking tobacco,
We invite you to try it.
Simply send US your name and ad.
oress on postcard. II you will add
the name Of the dealer to whom Won
Will go for more in case you like EDGE
worth. we would appreciate that cour-
tesy on your part.
Ed"., we VIII despatch to you samples Of
Eogeworth in both forms-Plug Slice
and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeeworth Plug Slice is formed into
nat cakes and then sliced into thin.
moist waters. One wafery slice rubbed
1of second between the hands fur
nishes an average pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready Rubbed ia al.
ready, rubbed for you. You po,,r it
straight from the little blue can into
the bowl OF your pipe.
Both kinds pack nicely, light o,,;ck.
~, and burn freely and evenly fo ~.
very bottom Of the pipe. " s
Both Edgeworth Plug Slice and
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are packed
IN small. pocket size packages. in
handsome tin. humidors and slasa
lars. and also in various handy In.
between quantities.
FOR the free samples which vs
%onid IKE you to Judge, address Larrs
3 Brother Co., Al South 2lst Street
Richmond, Va.
10 Retail Tobdeeo Merehont,
Ed1.1.ootsr ESSa .oo1er cannot supply you with
p sny wlll gladly send you prepaid by
80, al, poss one, OF two-dozen carton
-. - .Heady.Rubbed for the samS pcies
Soo would pay the iohhse.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-21

Ifyour pipe clogs up too quickly, we
believe you'll find that Edpeworth will
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

I'VE had a pleasant call last
Wednesday from Mr.. Thos. w
Moore Of Houston, Texas. Mr..
Moore is the assistant to Mr.. C..
J. Webre of this City, in the ex-
plotting for salt on the Cote
Blanche Island which adioins
this Parish. He had with him
a large piece of crystal salt ex-
tracted from the ground at q
depth of about seven hundred
feet. He and Mr.. Webre have
been busily engaged for a num-
Der of months drilling on the Is
land and Monday they succeeded
in striking a salt bed. II is the
intention now to make further
Investigation to locate the dome
after which the owners of the
Island and other capitalists will
begin the erection of a Salt
Mine which will prove a valu-
able asset not only to the dis
covers and owners. but to the
Parish of St Mary as well.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

that his men will commence
setting it up at once and as fast
as the parts arrive they will
keep busy connecting it up.
When this machine is set up the
Plant will then be complete and
ready for the initial run. In a
few days the handsome resi-
dence that to be occupied by
the manager and his family will
be ready when they will remove
to their new home.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

The remains of Miss
Jeanne Decuir who died at New
Orleans on Tuesday,, Sept. 21st,
1921 were inferred in St. Peters
Catholic cemetery after the flu
neral services on Wednesday
morning. Miss Decuir was a
sister of Mrs. A. J. Suberbielle
and Miss Julia Decuir of this
City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

!. On "wednesday two. car
loads Of machinery again ar
rived at the Charles Boldt Paper
Mills. This was a part of the
shipment Of the mammoth
100000 machine which is to
be shipped in sections and it is
estimated it will take twenty
cars to transport it. The gem
eral manager Mr.. Max thinner
mann informed US on Thursday
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

There will be = Church
service }, at the Presbyterian
Church here on Sunday next,
the 18th, at eleven O'Clock "A. M.
The Rev. Mr.. Booth, who had
been filing the pulpit for the
summer. being called to Beau
mont, Rev. H. w. Jameson of
New Orleans, Secretary of the
Students Y. M. C. A. at Tulane
University of New Orleans will
preach. T.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

Invitations have been issued
of the wedding of Miss Cora
Gullato, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gullato to Mr.. Tony
Grissiaffi at St. Peters Catholic
church in this City on the aft
ernoon of Wednesday, October
9Th, 1921.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.

The nuptials Of Miss Marie
Louise Vidrine. a daughter d
Mr.. Louis Vidrine and Mr.. Willis
10. Buquet have been announced
to take place at ST. Peters Cath
Ole church in this City on Sat
urday, October 1st, 1921 at five
0'cl0ck,A. M. Miss Vidrine has
a number Of intimate friends
here who wish her and her
groom-to-be, LIES best bless
ings.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Earl Frantz has re-
turned to her home in Alexan-
dria, accompanied by Mrs. Kirk
Frantz and children.
Mrs. Laurent Dauterive and
baby of Lafayette arrived here
last Sunday for several weeks
visit.
After several months visit in
New Orleans, Mrs. Beverly
Cambell has returned home.
Miss Gladys Lallande left last
Saturday for Natchitoches
where she will re-enter the Nor
NAL.
Mr.. Rivers Wall of Baton
Rouge enjoyed few days here,
the guest Of Mr.. Willie Patout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Cour-
rege of Alexandra spent sew
eral days here visiting relatives.
Miss Ollie Ortte spent several
days visiting relatives in Jen-
nings and Oakdale.
Mr.. Carol Theriot left We'd
nesday for Baton Rouge where
he will enter L. S. u.
Mrs. Fred Patout entertained
z few Of her friends on Monday
afternoon at cards.
After q short visit here, Mr..
George George left Monday for
North Carolina where he will
remain for some time.
Miss Gertrude Ledet left on
Thursday for Baton Rouge to
enter L. s. u.
Mr.. F. Briganti and daughter,
Miss Cecile viii leave Saturday
today for New Orleans where
they win attend an Italian con-
<yention.
The Handkerchief Bridge
Club met last Saturday after
noon Il the residence Of Mrs.
Walter Carstcns ON Center St.
Miss Tootsie Veasey returned
from q short visit to New Or
leans.
Miss Agues Landry left On
Thursday for Baton Rouge
where she win attend school.
- - .~~.~~1 aA~ ~.s~sa =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

THE twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ochs of Weeks Island is
ANNOUNCED for Thursday. Oct.
9th. 1921. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Ochs have many friends in New
Iberia who extend their best
wishes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

Mr.. Philip Conrad, Jr. lief,
last week for the Georgia Mill
tary Academy to enroll for a
year.
Mr.. Vincent Briganti, the
young son of Mr.. Frank Bri-
CAN'T left this week to resume
his studies in the sugar chem
istry department of L. S. U. al
Baton Rouge. This is his fifth
session and he will come Out
with a graduation diploma al
the next commencement.
Misses o. L. and Elise Judice
of Loreauville were in New
Iberia yesterday transacting
business. While in this City
they renewed their subscription
to The Enterprise.
Mr.. w. L. Grant made a fly
ing business trip to Franklin
yesterday.
Master Allen Conrad left for
CovinRton Military School for
the 1921 term.
Mr.. Gerald Estorge left Tues
day to enter Loyola University.
Master James LeBourgeois
left for New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Jules Arnandez left last
week to attend a Veterinary
College in Texas.
Mrs. Charlie Provost enter
tanned the Literary Circle on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. N. Brown of Jeane-
rette spent several days here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Mrs. /. T. Rand is visiting rel
atives in McC Comb, Miss.
Miss Bertha Barthe of New
Orleans arrived Saturday from
West Virginia where she has
been for some time. While
here she will be the guest Of
Mrs. John Curtis.
Misses Bertha Barthe and
Media Curtis left on Thursday
for Opeldlisas for q weekend
visit.
Master Junius White and
brother, Eckart. entertained
their little friends to-day with
I party at their home on East
Main Street.
Mrs. Withmeyer Of New Or.
leans Is the guest of Misses
Broussard on Main Street.
Mrs. Leon Minvielle enter
lained the Silk Hose Five Hum
bred club and q few friends at
Bridge on Thursday afternoon.
The Silk Hose was won by Miss
Lucie Estorge. The Bridge
prize by Mrs. Mike Berry. The
consolation by Mrs. Geo. Switx-
r. and BOBBY BY Mrs. Sidney
VOORHEES,.
Miss Ellen Suberbielle was al
visitor to Lafayette this week
or q few days.
NJ Dcpen,,. R.,,,l,o ,.<,s,,.,v,1~1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work of all descriptions.
Cisterns and tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co. @
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
Rub-1ly-Tisln kills pain.

. Mr.. J. S. Suttle. the mule
dealer returned from St. Louis.
Mo. this week after purchasing
several cars Of fine mules to be
distributed in this territory.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

Hon. Walter ]. Burke was q
business visitor at Napoleon
vile for a couple of days this
week on legal matters.
Senator v. J. Smith and Rep
resentative Dreyfus returned to
Baton Rouge on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Wilt Emmer, the young
son of DIR. and Mrs. A. G. EN-
mer will leave Sunday for New
Orleans where he will enter the
dental department of Loyola
University.
Mrs. J. r. Wilson of Jackson,
Miss. is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. w. E. Gilkison.
Mrs. Albert Hill entertained
the Thursday Bridge club. The
prizes were won by Miss Muriel
King, Mrs. r.. v. St. Dizier and
Miss Mildred 'Blumenthal.
Among those present were Mes
danes Nat Dauterive, Louis
Wallet, Perry Burke, Edgar Du-
pre-, r. v. St. Dizier, EarlRoy,
Harry Friedman, Tom Jones,
A. Chaleron, Edridge Hine, r.
R. Diggs, Carroll Dupuy, Misses
Cecile Boulder, Regina Landry,
Ethel Carver, Pearl Davis, Mil
dred Blumenthal, Muriel King,
Pauline Suberbielle and Nina
Burke.
Mrs. w. J. Shaw and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Marjory have
returned to their home in Gal
weston after a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkison and
family.
DR.. A. Bernard of Morgan
City, a brother of Mr.. A. C. Ber!'
nard spent Wednesday and
Thursday here with his rela-
tives.
Congressman Whit Martin
of Thibodaux arrived here on
Wednesday to spend a couple
Of days circulating with his con-
stituents. His friends here are
always glad to welcome him.
Mesdames Hubald and Whit
ney Romero and Mrs. L. L. Ber-
trand entertained at a lovely
Five Hundred party. at Mes
DANES Romero's home on Du-
perier Avenue in honor of Miss
Leila Gonsoulin. The prizes
were won by Mrs. r. v. ST. Di-
Eier and Miss Minnie Simon. A
pretty luncheon set was presen-l
led Miss Leila Gonsoulin. The
quests were Mesdames Albert,
Carlos and Damas Moresi of
Jeanerette: Frank Mouton, c.
Kratzer, A. G. Emmer, Frank
Oauterive, Nicholas Delcambre,
R. v. St. Dixier, F. Gaiennie,
Havert Sealy. James Colgin, Al
bert Berry. Dessard Broussard,
Walter Delahoussaye, Paul
Romero. Misses Rita, Annette,
rherese Gonsoulin Of Jeanne
rette: Rosetta Broussard. Nita.
Marie, Lily Emmer, Daisy and
Minnie Simon, Olga Delcambre.
Elsie and Gertrude Bertrand,
[da Pesson, Eve Dugas and Leila
ionsou1in.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Maurice LeMaire entertained at
five Hundred. After several
interesting games the prizes
we're awarded to the lucky VIM
lers, Mrs. Harry Hall captured
he first prize Mrs. Leon Min |
'ielle the consolation and Mrs. |
frank Courts the BOBBY. The |
'uests who enjoyed the after
loon were Mesdames r. r. |
)iggs. Leon Minvielle, Harry
;medes. Frank Dauterive, Frank |
4abit, H. S. Sealy, George |
;witxer, Frank Courts, Harry
lall, Frank Mouton, VIM. Bau- |
mann, Leonard Barrow, r. VI
1. Dixier, r. Quesenberry, E. H. |
)upre, Willie Eckart. Paul Lei
bourgeois. Michel Romero, |
Kisses Leila Landry, Zig Del
mir Pearl Simon. Marciei
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
IBERIA CAMP NO. ITS, UNI
TED CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
ATTENTION.

A meeting will be held at the
office of Judge Power on Sun
day September 25th at three
O'Clock, to make arrangements
for those who wishes to attend
the Reunion which will be held
lat Chattanooga, Tenn. on Oct.
|25th to 9th, 1921, also to ap-
point delegates.
Hope all members will be
present.
E. ]. CARSTENS, Com.
IA. A. Flory, Adjutant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

All kinds Insurance written
by VIM. Baumann. e
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
BOUTTE { COURREGE,

I'd Yards, Corner Chestnut and Washington Avenue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
china's Clay cliH Dwellings.

When We speak of houses built Of
clay In the United States. we mean
brick. But along the banks of GER
tain river in the iuman province Of
China the idea is carried out much
more literally. according to the Kan
sas City Star There lofty YER
teal cliff of clay affords homes rent
free for several hundred people. The
cliff is u bright yellow. so fine In tex
ture that bit of il rubbed between
the fingers gives no feeling of grit. It
Is easily dug out with spades. and q
great many cave dwellings have been
excavated In the face of the cliff. over.
looking the river. Some of them are
two aud three Stories the clay being
so tenacious that thick horizontal lay.
ers of ii furnish a series Of floors.
Nothing at all like these homes In
to be seen anywhere else in the world.
II is said. Scattered over the face OF
the cliff among the cave houses. are
quaint buddhist shrines. with images
carved out of clay.-New York Sun
Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
An Inch of Time
By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS

q. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
Music hath pangs to make the saw
age" Marcia paraphrased. stabbing
vlciously the stocking she was darn
Ing. The darning was refuge from
the French-horn blatting In the top.
floor studio, the girls singing "DcarIe'
OH key across the court. and the
scratchy pllonograph a flight below
grinding out over There" for the
third time since dinner.
Had us well have gone to that silly
concert" Marcia went on plaintively
still, it's something to have nobody
making clumsy love to you. Joe. poor
lamb. Is dub at II, but | have 10
listcn-it would be as cruel to hurt
him as to strike II baby that smiled
ut YOU"
From which 1t appears Miss Marcia
Lane had a conscience, an awkward
possession for born fiirt. Marcia
loved the game II II were even reason
ably well played. Joe Gregory would
never. never learn to play 1t. He was
so appallingly honest, so absolutely
literal. Marcia loved to think Of him
as something betwixt habit and a
benefactor-any other way he weighed
on her mind He was as stcadfast rs
thoughtful In rendering friendly serv-
ices-Aiarcia writhed under some Of
them. but could not bring herself to
hurt him by refusing them.
The evening was so sultry she had
left the outer door on the chain. After
mild rap some one said through the
crack of II: May come in for
five minutes? No longer?"
WHY don't know" Marcia fall
tered. approaching the door. She
saw human segment. TALL well
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
She Saw a Human Segment.

clothed. clean, part of chin and
cheek. cxcellently modelled and three
quarters of an eye. full-set underneath
dark line of eyebrows. lie stood
hat in hand. the hand slightly before
him. She did not know him-but he
was. somehow, not quite strange.
"PleaSe. may come in?" he repeated
hushedly. Yet with something Of
strain.
When Marcia hal unboltcd the door
he came through II and melted into
the duskieSt OF the corners. saying
still hushediy: keep time on me
and please remember it-well."
Marcia nodded. Suddenly she broke
out. IN her own guarded voice: (which
Of us is maddcst? You for asking TO
come In. for permitting IT."
"On the face-honors are easy" lie
answered. his eyes fast on the watch
open in his hand. But listen--I am
your neishbor-you have heard me
speak--in behalf of poor dog"
~ rem ember!" Marcia broke in
eagerly; II know your name"
"Forgct it-pleasc :" he admonishcd.
Forget also my asking asylum with
yOu---unlcss you would like to remem-
her that. by granting II, you perhaps
have saved my life"
"Will ever know shOw:" Marcia
asked In almost whisper. He
glanced at her. at depends" he IN.
swcrcd. She stared into the court
where SIN alleged music whined and
blatted. She was glad OF II now Its
discords masked their low talk perfect.
~. Two minutes more had passed A
sense of nolseless motion made hcr
half turn-to see her caller creeping
toward her. SO bent hc was invisible
TO other view. "You are not afraid.
I should not be here II you were COW.
artlly." he said calmly crouchIng low
nj ter feet. II hope II Is a long life
you are saving with this inch Of time
you give me. However that may he.
Il Is henceforth nj your service"
lie did not touch even her garments
hem. but she knew ne was quivering
all through. Presently he whispered
"You have right 10 know my peril is
-of my own making-one that man
hood forhids me TO protect, myself
FROM"
"a woman scornedi~ ~ asked
under breath. He nod
20 XIII me inside my q
key. hnIked her pla
With lie BIO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

I
breathessly. AS he obeyeI she pm!
up her face TO his In the darkress.
saying clearly: "Good-by. Joe. I'll
surely be ready tomorrow whei you
come"
She had caught light step the
passed into the hall. The lights there,
again full, showed her yelled and
hooded figure rushing impetuously
downward. II pushed rudely past the
stranger without Il glance at him, and
. was quickly swallowed In lower half
scream, drowned by the loud purring
Of powerful car. Marcia rejolced
that hers were not street windows;
whatever happened she could not see
IL shuddering she sank upon win
dow seat and hid her face In her
hands. Body and soul, she was shaken
to the depths.
Now for year she had built up an
ideal about the man she had saved.
Gordon Ammerly. lawyer. iitterateur.
society ornament. modestly rich. but
ambitious as Lucifer. The type she
could love-fate permitting. Now
she flung up her head. rose and shook
herself free Of something intangible.
So he played with wOmen's hearts and
mems honor. In a shuddering revul-
sion she flung doors and windows
wide. bathed her burning face. turned
out the lights and sat bordering life
and things till low moon told her It
was long past midnight.
When next Joe came--to be exact
II was next afternoon-she saw him
TRANSPORTED. He was clean as he was
kind-there were no Touchdown
pages for his wife to discover. More.
over, he loved her so entirely, trusted
her with such perfect trust. "l-
gave away your coat and cap" she
said to him, abruptly. to which he only
smiled. saying: 1T must have been
the right thlng-or you wouldn't have
done It," And although he sensed
subtly the change In her. the change
that bespoke ordeal, he said nothing
OF 1t. but took her to dinner and after
ward for long. lazy wandering
through the park. II was the first of
many. Marcia found them infinitely
restfu. She found. too. that Joe had
ceased TO bore her-that she missed
him acutely. longed for his coming.
and felt happy in his presence though
neither spoke word.
Thus times whrllgig brought to
pass the inevitable cnd-a quiet wed.
ding. brief honeymoon, then the max
ing of new and delightful home. big
enough for two. that by and by be-
came three. Marcia in her happiness re-
membered her flight of adventure only
now and then. but always thankfully
1T had been the turning point. She
knew Ammerly was abroad-perma-
nently, said the society gossip He
had sent as wedding gift small
chest Of exquisite silyer-thus she
knew he too remembered thankfully.
II am trying to make my life worth
your having saved IT," he wrote In
answer to her warm acknowledgment.
Still II took her all aback, when her
second baby came to find that he
watched over her though far away.
II have settled on you my old home.
with enough money to live there in
comfort. Please do it-clties are no
places for young things which have
hereditary right TO grow up very fine.
knowledge that you and yours are
there. safe and happy. is the only
thing that can make me sure your inch
Of time was not spent in vain"
He died n year later. Marcia
grieyed for him sinccrely-but her
gratitude To him was not for his bene-
factions. but for Joe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Temporary Truce.

Tommy was the worst of lot Of
very bad boys at the little village
school. Every day he worried the life
out of his unfortunate teacher
At last. however. came n day when
the teacher thought the ringleader had
repented.
Teacher" he said I'm going to be
q good boy today"
II am very glad to hear IT," smiled
teacher. But why Is that?"
"Well." said Tommy. as II ashamed
of his promise. II don't feel very well
today"-Iondon Answers.