davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
MRS. ELIZA L. NJ. DWIGHT

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 27.--Mrs.
Eliza l.. M. Dwight, known for her in
terest in religious and educational
died to-day at her home
here. She was the grandniece of James
Lenox, founder OF the Lenox Library,
Of New York. and the daughter Of
K, L. Maitland, one of the incorpora-
tors Of the Downtown Association. She
is survived by her husband, the Rev.
DR.. Franklin Butler Dwight, and her
son, Maitland Dwight, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
JOHN A. TRACY

John A. Tracy, head Of the Now York
Telephone Company in Hudson County,
N. j., died yesterday at the Greenville
Hospital, Jersey City, following an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Tracy
was forty-two years old. In fifteen
years he rose from clerkship in the
telephone company to the head of the
Hudson division. He leaves wife
and two children
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
thsre yesterday for Miss Rosali
B0odgood.

Mrs. Henry Eglngton Montgomery
vas a luneheon hostess yesterday at
Detmonico 5 for her cousin, Mrs. Hugh
q: montgomery. Her guests included
MRS Eayard Dominick, Mrs. Wood
bury G. Langdon, Mrs. John C. Flovd.
Mrs. ". Strother Jones, Mrs. James
Benedict, Mas Elizabeth NJ. Lynch,
Miss Adelaide Nj. Montgomery, Miss
j. r. Doyle, Mrs. Littleton C. Harbley
and Mrs. Charles P. Rowland.
Among those who gave luncheons ut
she marguery yesterday were Mrs.
Syoney J. Colford jr. and Mrs. Rene NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Mrs. Nina Untermyer 10 Wed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. - Adelbert
Elliott Dexter, motion picture actor,
and Mrs. Nina G. Untermyer, former
ly wife Of Alvin Untermyer, attorney,
Of New. York, obtained q marriage IL
cense here to-day. Mrs. Untermyer
gave her place of residence as River
ide, Calf, where she was recently
granted final decree Of divorce. The
marriage ceremony will be performed
this week, Dexter said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
pEMErRIO CAsTRiLLo DUANY

HAVANA, Nov. 27, - General Dc
metric Castrillo Duany, veteran Of two
Cuban wars OF independence, died at
his home here to-day. He had been
i'll for month. When the United
States entered the war against Spain
General Garcia selected him to c5nfer
with American commanders and ar
range cooperation between the two
armies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Irwin S. Cobb Becomes Major

President Harding has granted a
commission as major in the Military
Intelligence Division Of the officers
Reserve Corps to Irwin S. Cobb, writer
and author, as reward Tor his work
during the World War, il was an
nouucsd Yesfardav
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Miss I. Fletcher Eur,.oJ

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. G Tlctchor
OF Pelham, n. T., have announced The
engagement of their daughter. A1iss
JJeannette Fletcher, to Mr.. John K
Vand1erveer. Of Patchogue, L. /. The
Wedd1ng will take place in the snrinr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Second Son Born +.


Ne. and Mrs. Nigel Cholmeiey-Jones,
N East Seventeenth Street, are re-
.iYing congratulations on the birth of
rcond son last Sunday. He will be-
aned after his uncle, the late Colonel
aghard G. ChoimeleyJones, former
9sstor of the Bureau Of War Risk
Issuance. Mrs. Cholmeley-J ones be-
!as her marriage was Miss Rita Stur-
sa, laughter of Mrs. Robert Sturgis,
aSsg York and Philadelphia.
lLmd Mrs. Thomas A. Cawthra, OF
% East Sixty-second Street, will give
! tea dance December 81 at Sherry's
g.heir daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ruth
aFthra. Miss Cawthra was graduated
ina Spence School last spring and Is
,sember of the Junior League.
Yrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas gave a
liss Eleanor Leroy Lawrence and
as. Julian NJ. Gerar1.
Others who were luncheon enter
ainers at Pierre's yesterday were Mrs.
Isttieton Fox. Mrs. ]. Philip Benkard,
an. Henry W. Howe and Mrs. Henry
!.
asughter, Miss Annette Tilford, and
Mss Josephine Flood.
Mrs. Robert P. Breese gave din
.et at Pierre's last night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Drcxel Biddle,
vho are spending the winter at Lor-
Sains, left yesterday for Hot Springs,
-rho I'LL ;vs f0y 4,isS al-S
Nr. and Mrs. John Edwin Kent are
st the st. Regis from Jericho, L. /.
ars. John S, Phipps, of Westbury,
l /, ig at the ST. Regis with her son,
u Michael Phipps.
In Honor Of viscountess Maitland
Hrs. Colgate Eoyt gave a luncheon
u the terraced restaurant Of the Plaza
Yesterday for the Viscountess Matt
md, who is the daughter-in-law of the
sari Of Lsuderale, Of Scotland. After
safd Mrs. Hoyt took her guests to the
Salroom Of the Plaza, where they
oscapied four boxes for the enter
3hment arranged by Mrs.Ansel Phelps
~ the D Y. N. I. Society, OF which
,as has been the president for twenty
.ssrs Mrs. Phelps wes also guest ct
ne luncheon and others in Mrs. Hoyt's
gsay included Mrs. Preston Pope Sat
ssfShite, Mrs. Edward Packard, Mrs.
august Heckscher, Mrs. John j. Wat
va t., Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Mel
sa Burr, Mrs. Morton Schwartz. Mrs.
sssasiln saaiiiln Remington, Mrs. George
sssabone Dyer, Mrs. George Bullock,
80 John Berwind, Mrs. Robert f. Tod,
-, ~, Herbert Mcbride, Mrs. Arthur
ao, Mrs. Clinton Walker, Mrs.
saafles e. Pettinos, Mrs. Willis Walk
:, Ars. Irving Cox, Mrs. William III.
sasao.s Jrs Mrs. Owen Roberts and
aa James A. Blair
NJ ,anae iirst Of the Plaza Dinner Dances
ss.. 90 given in the rose room to-
pa. TIE patronesses include Mrs.
- sses Q. Bacon, Mrs. Richard T. will
p.-s Ars, Dailas B. Pratt and Mrs.
AsSa'nd Havemeyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
GEORGE FL. sCiDMORE

TOXIC, Nov. 27 (By The Associated
Press). - George H. Scidmore. consul
general Of the United States at Yoko-
hamas died there this morning.
He suffered slight attack Of
apoplexy during the visit OF the Prince
Of Wales to Yokohama. During the
ceremony incident to the unveiling of s.
memorial arch Mr.. Scidmore tainted
and was carried away. Since then his
health had been precarious.
Mr. Scidmore was born at Dubuque,
Iowa, in 1854. He entered the consular
service N 1876 as clerk in the Liver
pool consulate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Losning.Larkin Wedding

Among the weddings scheduled 3or
,.asv ie that of Miss Sarah e. Larkiu,
s,vefter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian NJ
iarsin who will be married in the
aurch Of the Resurrection to Mr.. AL
hr Pa mer Looming, son of MIR. and
yn. Albert Looming. Following the
arsmony q reception will be held at
il home Of the brides parents, 81 East
Tnsty-second Street.
Yrs. J. Niece Ellsworth will give t
lstcheon to-day at the Colony Club FOR
III debutante daughter, Miss Matilda
lsster Ellsworth.
The frst OF the dinner dances under
a. patronage of Mrs. Paul Gilbert
nebaud and Mrs. Stowe Phelps, y be
lwn at the Plaza, will bo leld
isaight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Alice Meynell was the wife Of Will
tired Meynell, author and Journalist,
She passed much OF her early life in
Italy. Among her better known poems
are The Rhythm Of Life" THE Chill
dren, "rhe Flower of the Mind" "a
Father OF Women" and Hearts Of Con-
troversy. She was frequent CON
trlbutor to various nariodieala
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
MRS. Meynell, Poet, Dies
English Woman Was Wife of
Author and Journalist

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Alice
Meynell widely known as a poet and
cssayist, died to-day. ''A
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memorian ~ fices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any lime up to midnight for in.
sertion in thl next days eaper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
BIRTHS
L0Rp--To Mr.. and Mrs Alfred 6. Lara, Of
Engtewood " j., SON. James Hayden.
New London, Conn and Indianapolis,
Ind papers please copy.
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

AE ind Mrs. Thomas A. Cawthra, Of
% East Sixty-second Street, will give
tea dance December 81 at Sherry's
ia.heir daughter, Miss Elizabeth RItb
Gsthra. Miss Cawthra was graduated
ina Spence School last spring and Is
iaember Of the Junior League.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

moi affermiamo di sapere che
rattuale sciopero e il risultato
naturale dele oppression ed in
giustizie da parte del manifattu-
rieri contro i nostri fratelli di
lavoro, quail scioperarono di
propria volonta, per cui ritenia-
mo una menzogna Paffermazio-
ne che 10 sciopero fu fomentato
e dichiarato da agitatori fore
stieri contro la volonta di fell
ci e contenti lavoratori,
DELIBERANDO di fare APP
pelio allie autorita cittadine di
proteggere i diritti del cittadini,
incluso gil scioperanti, dagli a
busi di segreti agent di mani
fatturieri, in modo che la repu-
tazione ed il buon nome della
citta di Philadelphia non venga-
no macchiate dale sinistre atti-
vita di agenti provocatori, e
DELIBERIAMO di mandare
copia del presente ordine del
giorno allie autorita civil, ALA
polizia ed alal stampa di Phila-
delphia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
READING, PA.
PER UN ASILO A SANTO
STEFANO DI CAMASTRA

A Santo Stefano di Camastra,
Provincial di Palermo, 81 lavora,
soto la presidenza della Baro-
nessa Ada Sergio Salamone, per
farvi sorgere un "Asilo' per il
ricovero del figli di morti e mu-
tilati di guerra. II Comitato di
quella citta ha inviato ) O 6 cir
colari a cittadini Stefanesi re-
sidenti a Reading, Pa, compreso
tire dome. tutti soci della loggi2
Santo Stefano di Camastra No.
% delrOrdine Figli d'Italia.
Lo spazio tiranno non ci per-
mette di pubblicare la circolare,
ma non ci impedisce pero di di-
re come e state accolto lumani-
tario appello,
II signor Antonino Zaffiro,
grande tesoriere delrO. F. d'I.
per 10 State di Pennsylvania, OIL
tire ALA circolare, ha ricevuto un
gentiIiSsimo bigliettino con lie
seguenti poche righe scritte di
pugno della Baronessa Sergio:
II Comitato Dame. pro erigeB-
do ASil0 InfaRtHe. 81 rdccom0H-
da UirameHte aWaHimo gentle
di Z. s. perch6 CT aiuti ReUa san
ia opera che abbiamo intr0pre-
sa. Distinti salutj g riHgrG>iG-
menti. La PreSidenteSSa
BdroHeSSd Ada Sergio
A Reading, da coloro che ave-
vano ricevuto Iinpto, fu subito
lanciato un appello agli Stefane-
81 ivi RESIDENT per una riunione
che ebbe luogo il 80 dello scorso
mese di luglio. Appena a
perta la seduta 81 stabili di CO.
stituire pamministrazione. We
niva propoSto ALA presidenza il
signor Antonino Zaffiro, che
decline il delicatissimo incarico
Allora ad unanimita venivano E.
letti: Salvatore Natoli, presiden-
te; Tommaso Droga, tesoriere
Antonino Zaffiro, segretario.
Gil altri che fanno parte del CO.
mitato administrative sono:
Francesca Armao. Antonino Bo-
DANA, Antonino Barbera, Clio
vanni Gerbino e Salvatore Cio-
falo.
ST raccolsero subito 100 dol,
lari 81 decise di lasciare aperta
la sottoscrizone fino ALA IA do
menica di Agosto.
n p
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
DUBOIS, Pa.
8 Agosto
ACQUE LUSTRALI

POGO piu di un mese addietro
Ia casa del Sig. Thomas Maran-
do yeniva allietata dai vaglti dI
una vispa paffuta bambina che
forma la sesta della serle.
Domenica scorsa, mel portarla
ALA fonte battesimale, Il slgnor
Marando volle offrire al suol IN
timi un modesto simposio. Dopo
la consumazione di un pranzo
veramente loculliano, ale ore
due pomeridiane, le neonata
yenne portata ALA fonte battesl-
male della locale Chiesa cattoll-
ca ed ALA bambina vennero I'M
posti ! nomi di Maria-Caterina'
Madrina della neo cristiana fu la
signora Maria Boso padrino Il
simpatico AMIGO Filippo Di Cola.
L'orchestra formata Gal corpo
musicale della "Italian-Amerl-
can Bows Band" diretta dal Prof.
Michael Di Zinno, mantenne la
comitiva in algeria per un palo
di ore. suonando marcie e bal
labili di valore non disprezzabl-
le. Al musicanti a tutti gil al
tri invitati vennero DISTRIBUTE a
profusione sandwiches, rinfre-
schi dolci, sigari sigarette;
ed in ultimo parecchie tdzze PIE
ne di cVffs SpremutQ dGlPUUa dl
California che tanto urta nervl
del collitorti fautori dellacqua
fresca -
Fra numerosi invitati notai
la Signora di Fred Farley, sorel-
la della signora Marando, lener-
gico ed intelligence Sig. Van
Farley e Signora Clara, che Vi
vono in Pittsburgh. Pa, dove il
giovane Van ha la fortuna di oc-
cupare Pimportantissima carica
di Manager di una accreditata
casa dl teSSuJl. NoIal anche 10
spensierato e sempre giulivo a
mico Giuseppe Caruso che e il
fortunate proprietario di un'av-
viata calzoleria e pioniero della
Colonia, il Sig. Charles Calviello
e Daniele Pompa da Brookville
e tanti altri del quail mi sfuggo-
no nomi.
Dale colenne de LA Liberia
Parola", mando al Sig. Maran-
do sinceri ringraziamenti, au-
gurando ALA neo cristiana un fe-
lice avvenire ed un monde di be-
nj.
Ened TrOidRO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

presidente; Michele Ianniello,
segretario; G. Gentilcore, teso-
riere: P. D'Auria, N. Martucci,
F. Cavallaro, A. Trombetti, G.
Buoniconti, A. Zaccagnino, D.
Alessandrelli, G. Impelliziere.
"Uu Figi d'ItdliG"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

ne. ma che da ora innanzi Il no
stro collega 81 studiera di trait
tarli meglio.
REDUCE DALE VACANZE
Con immense piacere della e
stesa clientela e degi immune
rsvoli ammiratori della sua IN
telligente opera di cosciente e
coIto professionista, il dl-
etinto medico-chirurgo Eutl-
milo NIaselli e tomato recente-
mente dalla vacanza, che Sc {
stata breve. ha tuttavia concor-
60 ad un giusto riposo ed a rln-
francarne 10 spirito per rllan-
ciarsi. con maggior vigore, nell
Io espletamente della mobile pro-
fessione a vantaggio delFumanl-
IA sofferente.
Crediamo superfluo rlcordare
che Tufficio medico del Dr. MA
selli trovasi al 80 piano deI no.
600 Grant street, sopra iAme-
riean State Bank. lie ore d'uttl-
cio sono quelle di prima, dale .
m. all'1 D. m, dale 6 allie 8;
Torario domenicale dale y a. m
ALL p. m.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
1OAgosto
NUOVA QUALIFICATIONS

NUONA PUBBLICAZIONE
Per il y corrente, cioe per sa-
bato, e annunziata la pubblicazio-
ne del nuovo giornale ''Il Risor-
gimento Italiano", che surroga
il CeSsato Vessillo Italiano.
II settimanale viene edito
dalla Revival Publ. Co., incorpo-
ratasi soto le leggi dello State
con un capitale stock di $4,000.
Presidente E il signor Y. Am
brose, Administrators il signor
R. Mancuso, e Direttore il Prof.
c. Baucla, gia proprietario del
cessato giornale.
Data resperienza e la notorie-
Ia del valore giornalistico del
Direttore, Il Risorgimento. non
v'ha dubbio, trovera una buona
accoglienza nella Colonia nostra,
ala quale era necessaria una
qualifications che innalzasse un
POGO il prestigio del suo nome. e
difendesse i suoi Interest," eco
nomici e politici.
Al nuovo confratello miglio-
ri auguri.
L'abbonamento annuo, non CO
sta che un dollaro.
7
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
UNlONTOWN, PA.
FIESTA CAMPESTRE
9 Agosto

Erano trascorsi diversi ami
dal tempo in cui tutti j fratelli di
questa loggia Giuseppe AIazzini
No. 231 delIO. F. d'I. eravamo
abituati a riunirci ed a goderci
poche ore mel divertimento. rian-
dando con la memoria al pro-
gressi fatti durante il corso del
Ia vita sociale. Ma da quando
di questa loggia e venerable il
signor Vincenzo D'Auria. i soci,
come non mancano di essere nu-
merosi ale sedute, sono nuova-
mente entusiasti di essa ed il 13
corrente mese, cioe domeaica
prossima, 81 riuniranno, in fra
ternO simposio, alraperta cam
pagna, anche per propagandare
Il sempre crescente sviluppo g
progresso della nostra Istiruzio-
ne.
Per Foccasione sono state in
vitate le logge del paesi Iimitro-
fl.
Il Comitato e composite del
signori; Vincenzino D'Auria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

Enea Troidn0
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12
NELL 'ORDINE FICLI DITALIA

nerabile Gaetano Veraldi.
Ora e in via di formazione
un'altra Loggia in quella zona,
e precisamente a McAdoo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-12

Sc diciamo che gil Stefanesi di
oltre Oceano e quelli RESIDENT
in America, specialmente i soci
dele logge delrO. F. d'I. di Rea-
ding, Pa, sono fra piu patriot
tici cOnnazionai, affermiamo
solamente la verita. nostri fra
tell di Reading hanno scritto
molte pagine di storia patriotti-
ca ed umanitaria. Avanti. avan-
ii, arditi dell'italianita in Ame-
rica.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
THE PROP s.::s,. s.::,,. !;

not the latter. He would stand q
small raise rather than let her go.
Il scarcely know how to begin, Mr..
Turnbull,' Ruth smiled up at him.
But ] want to be something more
than typist, a stenographer."
Every commendable, / am sure. :
Turnbull said, a curious expression
in his eyes as she hesitated. Would
small increase keep you with us?'
II didn't mean that, Mr.. Turnbull." "
Her eyes danced. Surely she was
worth more, really worth more than
she was getting or he wouldn't offer
it. "Of course, ! want all l am
worth" she added. fearing what she
said might hold back the increase,
and yet being fully aware how des-
perately it was needed But asked
you to give me a few minutes be-
cause I want to learn the bond busi-
ness, learn 1t all. Is it possible for
me to do so here?"
Ruth never realized how clever had
been her injection of that last word,
hesitated over.
why, Miss Browning--I think So.
But do you mind telling me just how
you came to get an idea that you
could-that you wanted to learn the
bond business?"
Il read story. an article rather.
IN one of the magazines about the
different things women do and what
great successes they have made.
Many different lines were mentioned.
bonds among them. / already have
tried to learn a little about this busi-
ness. l think If / had a chance I
could learn it all so that some time
1 might have charge of your wom-
ans department like that woman
read about"
Mr.. Turnbulps eyes twinkled at the
naivete of the girl, but did not allow
Himself to smile as he asked:
How olda are you, Miss Browning?"
"Twenty-one my next birthday"
"And you want me to put you
where you can be trained to run our
women's bond department? UNI
how would you like to start as my
private secretary? have entire
charge OF that department. you
"oh. Mr.. Turnbull! I never-I
should just love it," she exclaimed
girIishly.
Very WELL report at my office
Monday, 1t was then Saturday.
Fortunately for you, my secretary
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
GgS@Abtez656110z0
S 8~lgznm1Mnoa

There's nothing deceitful about
my husband and so when = stunning
girl In his office began to bother him,
he told me about her. He IL alb
sorbed in his business. his home and
children. He has splendid reputa-
tion among men. But he happens to
be a handsome blond, looks young
for his years and his manners are of
the best.
'At first the girl played the baby
and cried when he criticized her
work, but he knows that's a favorite
trick, so her tears got her nothing.
Then she began to stay late to
work with him but he sent her home
with a remark that she'd have to
find new place il she couldn't do
her work in eight hours.
Next she'd meet him on the street
and fall into step with him, so in
nocently, but we broke that up, for
I'd go forth to meet him on his way
home. Finally he demanded that
tell him how to get rid of her.
Il decided to make her my friend
/ began by inviting her to a little
dinner with her office associates.
'She came, a bundle of pink paint
and pep, wearing a wlsp of a bodice,
and prepared to show a dove of a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

was married yesterday. I have not
yet replaced her, or / might not have
been able to grant your request"
"Oh, am so glad she is married."
Turnbull smiled broadly now. Her
girlishness was refreshing, he
thought
Now tell me more of yourself.
Oh, / failed to mention your salary
will be twenty five dollars to start.
thirty five II you do we'll" He saw
the gleam in Ruth's eyes when he
mentioned her increase He won
dered a bit, 1t was not the look of
simple pleasure young girl would
have in an advance.
There is nothing to tell. / am one
Of a large family, so took business
course, knowing ] must help. There
are six OF US at home. Two away.
One sister married. one brother at
sea. / made up my mind never to
ask for a raise because of any need
either for myself or at home. If l
was worth more money. l wanted it.
If was not, had no business ask
ing for it."
Again the mans eyes twinkled at
her naive explanation.
''I ALSO made up my mind that IL
other women could earn big money,
could do things that men do, could
do them ALSO 1t takes a lot of cour-
age to tell you this, Mr.. Turnbull."
Once more she smiled up at him.
Am / so formidable?"
"Oh, no! But / was afraid you
any one-would laugh at me-think
me terribly presumptious."
mo one laughs at an honest wish
to make all one, can of ones SELF
he said, and then dismissed her.
That girl has something to hide,
something that makes the earning
of big money imperative. ] must
keep an eye on her" Turnbull NUT
tered to himself as he recalled her
request. That she was the sole sup
port of that family Of six would have
itaggered him had he known. it.: that
what she earned and the little Sam
rot from the government was all
heir income.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

salt. Fold into grape juice mixture.
Turn into individual molds to set and
chill. Serve with custard sauce.
Tapioca Grape Juice
One and onehalf cups grape Juice,
III cups water, u teaspoon salt, 2-S
cup sugar. u cup minute tapioca, 2
tablespoons lemon 5uice.
Put grape juice, water salt and
sugar in a sauce pan and put over
the fire. When boiling stir in tapio-
ca. Cook, stirring to prevent stick
ing until transparent. Add lemon
juice and turn into mold to chill.
Serve with or without whipped
cream.
Ham Baked In Grape Juice
One slice ham cut inches thick,
1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1A teaspoon
cloves, 1-S teaspoon pepper, grape
juice.
Pour boiling water over meat and
let boil half an hour. Drain. Put in
roaster or baking dish, sprinkle with
spices and pour over grape juice to
half cover meat. Bake in a slow
oven for one and one-half hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
chapter VII.

'T must make more money!"
Over and over Ruth said this TO
herself. She had applied herself
most diligently to her work, had
been praised by the office manager.
But the routine work she had been
doing never would command big
money, and that was what she must
have If she were to keep the girls
in school and provide the family
with food. They were sure OF a
home for another six months.
Poor sam, If only he were Well
1t was only when alone she allowed
herself to think of the help Sam
would have been had he been strong.
That day the manager again COM
rnended her work.
May have a talk with you, Mr..
Turnbull?" she asked after he had
finished debating.
ri have a few moments / can spare,
Miss Browning. What is it?"
Ruth had taken pains to inform
herself about the firm fer which she
worked and knew they rated among
one OF the best bond houses in the
street. Turnbull had stiffened lit
tie. Was she going to ask him for a
raise, or going to leave? He hoped
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

he demanded. "You better not talk
to me about not telling the truth
when YOU tell such story as that, -
and off flew Sammy. still laughing
to think that Peter should try to
make him believe such a foolish
story.
Peter looked after him and
scratched his head thoughtfully.
Those tracks did look something
like those of Farmer Browns boy,"
he muttered. "They were rounder.
but they were big and they had toes
and--well, perhaps they didn't look
very much like them. but they did
look something like them, and / said
something. believe Ill go tell
Chatterer the Red Squirrel about
them"
But Chatterer laugher at Peter
had a bad dream, Peter. That's
what's the matter with you. Who
ever heard Of any one in the Green
Forest who made tracks like those?
Why. Bowser the hound makes the
biggest tracks with claw marks, as
you ought to know by this time.
You've had dream, Peter, and now
you better run away and forget it."
1t was the same way with Tommy
Tit the Chikadee and Mrs. Grouse
and Billy Mink. and every one else
he told the story to. Every one
laughed at him and no one believed
him. Poor Peter grew quite miser-
able. for 1t was dreadfully hard to
be laughed at and have fun poked
at him just because he insisted that
he had seen those strange tracks.
Next story - Everybody Teases
Peter Rabbit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

More than 33,0O0.OOO miles of wire
are in use in the telephone systems
of the United States.