davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
DROUGHT IS ALARMING
Many Springs and Streams Are Dry
In Sehuylklli Valley

Reading. Pa, Nov. 2O.-(By A. P.l
The drought situation in the entire
schuylkill Valley was never more
alarming than 1t is today. Many springs
and small streams have gone entirely
dry. The local United States Weather
Bureau holds out no hope for rain In
the immediate future.
The greatest fear Is that freezins
weather will set In without a rainfall.
Cattle are without their usual water
supply unless 1t Is hauled long dis.
tance and farmers report reduced
milk production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

llafrishWs. Nov. 0.-(By A. P.)-
More licenses to Opesats automobiles
were revoked By the State Highway
Department In the month Of October
and the nine days following than In any
similar period, Bringing the total mum.
ber Of revocations for the year to No.
vembef 9 to 20, Of which 1855 were for
running cars while drunk. In the for.
ty.day period commencing October 1.
sixty -four owners Of cars lost their H..
censes. and names Of twenty .seven per.
sons were listed to Be refused licenses
II they should apply. for various Of
fepses. Thus far In 1922 there hav.
been III names placed on the blacklist,
mostly for running cars while drunk.
Philadelphia court authorities have
certified thirteen convictions for viola =.
tion Of the automobile code. leading to
ten revocations and three blacklists.
The State Highway Department has
begun enforcing with visor the keeping
of records BY dealers in used cars. John
Pulford, Of Yukon, was fined $500 for
failure to do 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
WOULD ADMIT REFUGEES
OF NEAR EAST TO AMERICA
President Asked % llN lmmleea'
90. tion Dan Tompoeaelly

Washington, Nov. 0.-(By A. P.)--
President Harding was asked In a
message today from the Administrative
Committee Of the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America to rec.
ommend to Congress- such special
amendment Of the Restrictive lmmisra-
tion Law as will permit temporary en- i.
try into this country Of Greek and
Armenian refugees from the scene OF
war operations in the Near East.
Pointing out that The Immigration
quOtns applying to both these nation.
alities have been hlled for the cur.
rent year. the committee urges that
Greeks and Armenians now held at the
Ellis Island Station and refugees be
given the opportunity Of admission fol
a limited time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
ENAcTs DOUBLE KILLING
Farm Hand slays Woman, The,
Commits Suicide

bethlehem, Pa, Nov. D.--(By A.
P.)-while under the influence OF II.
ouor. Milton Brader. thirty three years
old, a hired farm hand. this morning at
O o'clock shot and killed the wife Of
Joseph Klots, q Bingen farmer, and
then committed suicide BY shooting.
The murder was committed In the
stable while Mrs. Klots was milking q
COW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
This Week a Remarkable Showing
of Beautiful Saruk Rugs
163e CHESTNUT STREET

TTNHESE rich, colorful masterpieces of the Persian r
i Weaving Art personally selected by our buyer. Al
In the which showing will be found
beautiful specimens ranging from mats sizes of
fifteen by twenty-five feet.
Ana as uSua IN TINS store the prices keeping
with the values oered- Of them far below the
market. T.
While the range of offerings this time complete squares
adv veeci Theeru lnOtr remain m
with
III
2hx f....$ $500 St9in x12tt sins s3MS% e
infe {;
n. it, sin
oit+mx9H 2IoVo l9 # 2in..... 32OO0
St. x9 it, 6in... 7500 l3 it. ii in 4O0OO
Backgrounds in deep rose, mulberry ruby Ha as :
shades of blue. Pattern effects in and rich color
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
For Sale Real Estate
mOTSIs F0R SALE

ONLY $3.50 cash down ana mayo uto n
Broom g-Et0ry home close In. south
side, two complete baths, living room
across front. library, uen, dining room,
Kitchen, pantry, bath on first floor
four bedrooms and bath upAtairs, otk
floors, finest OF wall decorations: extra
handsome mantel and fireplace; closets
garage and servants room. This iH n
bargain Tor $40. 500; will take good lot
rs first payment Leslie Brooks Co.
Realtors Usage gS13
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Real Estate for Sale

ron BALL Fiye.room modern house and
Earage, full size lot and good well:
1900 it22 ", second
FOLKS who MUST SELL are the hest 10
buy from ! have homes: real honest.
To goodness beautiful modern homes
where owners are obliged 20 soil some
uantels, tile baths. basement and ga.
rage. Tho payments can be handled
right Allow me to show you soma Of
these. Usage 6si3-4s27 J. ~, Bonham.
COS Central National Bank Hldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE RY OwNER--C'lose In on
south side; 2story. nine rooms. including
living room, dining room, kitchen, break.
faHt room, music room downstairs, four
bedrooms upstairs. tile bath, base tub.
pedestal lavaiory oak floors throughout,
massive mantel. brick foundation: base.
ment furnace heat; garage, drive and
modern servants quarters rrtce $4,000
can Usage b6S2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

modern bungalow with lear
garage. lot 6ONi40, Transaction with
buyer only; near two schools; half block
from Kendall car ana bus. Box 1888,
pawhuska, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
nOUsrs ron SALE

2 BETTER BUILT bungalow in the
Sacred Heart district on the paving
double outside walls being storm
shaeted, brick and hollow tile fouuda-
ton; native shade; furnace heat, large
basement; ok good rooms and break
fast room. best grade NJ oak floors
throughout house; bullt-in tub, tile
floor. linen closet. roof heavily bracod
Concrete porch; garage and drive. Re
convinced and see this well-built home
Sale price So 500 terms or owner will
consider good hlgh-class vacant lot.
Cedar 9TG6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

rooms and breakfast room bungalow
tile bath; recess tub; living room across
the front: mantel: oak floors through
out; beautiful light fixtures and deco
rat!ons; large basement with furnace
Broom servant quarters, garage and
drive; price 1880. with good terms
Call Usage 56S2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE. by owner-New four-room
modern cottngo In east part OF city,
VIII accept good lot as part first pay
ment, easy terms on balance. Usage
g5l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
4 nRANp. .NEW b.room hflck hnnFaIoN.

just completed. Ia a restricted district,
tnI. property Wiii cell for the price OF a
frame buugalov; five largo rooms. with
n splendid floor plan, well ventilated
extra vol decorated select oak floors
attractive mantel, large living room
plenty OF closet space, lilo hath. built.
in tub, pedestal lavatory, largo break
fast room, thaiched roof cement porch
ment. garage and solid drive. easS
tarma. call Cedhr aOa for detalls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

100 BLOCK. SOUTH SIDE
Five rooms. OAK floors, mautel, good dec
oratlons and light fixtures, has garage,
owner has equity $1,000, buIanre less
than 200 per month ShuEn by ap.
polntment only, s. II. Booker. reat0r.
Cedar 1903,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

A VERY attractive thatched.r0ot bungn-
low IN a restricted location. close to
school and transportation; consisting OF
ok large rooms and finished attic; extra
hest az decorafions ard ai.ct,icaI ~
tures; large basement; garage and serv-
ant quarters. corner lot. CAN Cedar 903
for details
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE BY OWNER beautiful
broom bungalow. IN Irving place;
corner lot, large concrete porch.
best grade hardwood floors. tile
bath. base tub. pedestal lsyatory;
attractive Nreplacct built-in book
cases, French doors: beautiful
little home. $500. 1900 cash.
easy terms. can owner, Usage
higJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

LARGE home for the smal! Investor.
seven large rooms including four bed.
rooms all on the south side OF the
house; large living room; attractive
mantel and fixtures; walks all In. this
home Is only about thrco months old
and Is a bargain at $500, with 81 900
cash and balance monthly; for appoint
rnent phone Cedar 9O2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
LAMBS Ann f,rns ron sALr a.


SIXTY ACRES rich bottum laud. located
on structure approved by four promin.
eut Froluristr . mile from $500 foot
tost now drllIns At 500 feei price tio0
per acre, rents viii pay lb'o on TINS
nrlco noS ss7 Woidron, Arh
KANSAS.
S0-ACRE FAitNi. 90 miles west Of Kansas
city In Linn county Konsas. fair I'm.
proyements. close to town. church oni
,GG% ,So on %'@y .ssy gt tors oua0 0'S aas To ioi
Tulsa rrsi1ruCo. curry, Cedar l0f5
OH AHOMA
ATTENTION. FARMERS.
WIll pay FOR exclusive hunting privileges
on full section of land within 10 or 10
miles from Tulsa. Don't call unless
you have plenty u birds. w. Bishop
cedar b7i.
FOR sALE--A 10 and 20-scro tract Of
land. good water and shade. ideal for
chickens. close to Tulsa. easy terms.
Address hos lsel. '1ulrs,
FoR SALE on TRADE--By ownct, Tor
city property. i6q.aors river-bottom
farm In Alfalfa county, Oklahoma, 30
acres In cultivation; G-room house and
out harms, 10 tino shape. II inteteHted
call osaec 772t --..-.
100 ACREs fine river bottom farm, viii ho
sold on very easy terms or VIII trade
for Tulsa property. Address J. n.
uakcr i0G y. Union 81. Tulsa
~ ACRES on paved road for t22b per
acre. n you are inteteEted IN some
Nhitcside - Whltoside. Oaage b0ti.
40 ACRES five miles. hair mile OF pave.
mont. unuHuRlly good valley land; good
ipr Huhdiylding price 'isO per acre
onc.hHlf cash. Phone Cedar 81,
TENAs
FARM IN Teaas To trade Tor atock merch
bndlFe. Gao urrcH on under fence some
improvements 100 acrea In uultivationi
four miles from nvslde, Texas, tho ooun'
~ scat, FREQ from debt tlne climate
purt be good stock IN gUpd town, Write
charles W. Livingston. owner, Alton,
OkIa. ---.-..-.....---
wANTED-REAL ESTATE ~
HAVE HIYERs for modern lots on pave
mcnt, some one with nm Idle lot In Ter
race drive on pavement II sewer lH In,
can have a buyer. would purchase good
lot In kendall bHare Cb4a.
IL YOU sra looking FOR home cali Pyle
Investment CO.. aa0 Iowa BIDS. Cedar
LisT your property with H. II. WiiWcT
2l9 cole ildr. Osoge 1852 residence
LIST your property With the livcst real
estate mnu In Tulsa. Can him at Cedar
IL ME sell your acreage; havo buyers
who wont from one TO nyo aCtes on or
near pavement east or southeast of
town. oraEr tbia,
MUST HAVE 90 more houses 10 seIl with
IN me next 10 dsay5s, eau Iu's"A LiNe''
VINO WANTS TO sell a small home on
easy paymenta7 We have tho buyers
Tor small properties. Nothing too email
ur too big for Us 10 handle Orr sue.
,ssaful systom of home selling brings
you the buyer Litt with W. warren
a I1zard, Tu'sa's Livest Agency. &c
dar 3abl
WILL BuY for cash. direct from owner,
equity iu modern or G'roow bungalow
in highly restricted s1uiheuu part ~
cliy give fui particulars, no brokefT'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

NEW BUNGALOWS
Terrace Drive BIsu1 new. Groom
bungalow: bnsCmyU. and garage;
beautiful bungalow home. Price
$500; 81 1000 cash.
Brand new Groom bungalow with
garage; fine corner lot pavement
paid. Price $4,000; {l,00O cash.
New and up-to-dats 5-room hunga-
low on paved street; close TO
school and transportation. Price
$3.50; $500 cash.
B0rgain-Three room bungalow on
rear OF fine modern lot. buy this
and build duplex on the front;
close 20 good school; bus line IN
front of property Price $1,000.
500 cash.
Brand new. 3.room plsstered homo
on rear OF fine lot, IN restricted
addition. Price $500. 1850 cash.
balance monthly,
YADoN INVESTMENT co.
Usage 1883 Usage 6OSs
525 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

". ROOM modern bungalow on South
Huhls near Third: full-size lot: paved
sneet; oak floors. ivory finiah; bnilt-in
n,then features, etc. $500, $500 cash,
WIN WIZ balance to suit Usage 5000.
Z We ROOM house with large basement
Convenient 10 cars and school and IA.
faLei on South Olympia IN Croshie
mtghts addition. a good buy az $1,000
t.-h tl,500 cash. Usage 5000.
~ E'ROgM and breakfast room buuga-
KY on East Twelfth street, near Zunls;
tlE water. electricity and gas; oak fin
~ throughout, huilt.in mantels, etc.
~ QUICK sale AZ &C. ESQ some terms can
a. ranged, VIII also consider selling
NAN aouss furnished. Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, electric iights
gas, cistern, city water Ia front, easy
terms Usage 6454.
FOR SALE--Slx-room. modern house
price St2b0, cash, $3.50. balance IKE
tgnt. QssEe lls2.
FOR SALE--New 4-room bungalow:
large garage; chicken house; good we'll ,
live acres land Collinsviue okla: price
g. SOC. terme Tom Hylaud, Collinsyille
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE ny OWNER-One i0.foom
brick house two 4-ruom frame houses.
AZ nodcrn' on corner loi, rms ls close
quire at 1901 T.. Second -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

Just CDMpLETED-Eigh dandy 4.
room homes. hardwood floors. buiit-lr
cabinets scTecncd-in back porch; prices
from f4,2bO 10 &le50, $500 cash. bslnnc,
$40 per month. Call Mike Welsh. Usage
1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

VN 0NTT Tl VWNIW
Six rooms ana breakfast room, basement
and garage, close TO school, modern aud
up-to-date In every respect. Gail Cedar
"O9q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE--Good house on East Third (,
5lu-J.
beautiful B-room bungalow, southeastern
3i4-I
Nee house, on East Fifth place; large loti
NnaN payment down. balance monthly.
Cedar 37ii-J.
smAu place on East Fourth street; very
reasonable price. Phone Cedar 57si-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
RipGEW0op LOT ey owner at bargain

SIX LOTS, on The paving, three houses on
this property making 600 per month,
will trade for good TeFiirngcs value
5000 Totin. a39 Robinson Hldg Co
fnr gHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

m TuI5t Osago lGI0-554
North front 'ot. Thirteen,h place, near
Utica. Terrace drive. 81. i.E7b: corner on
Thirteenth place tl.750. also $1,000. on
Fourteenth place tl,f75. South YORK.
town, east front, tl,A00, North Boston.
paving LET. sewer paid, east front lot
$3.50 some tii00 and $1,000, also on
North Main, Cheyenne and Denver. Let
Us know your wants. s. u. Booker,
fFaItOr. Csdur 1909
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE-South side bungalow six
rooms. near Horace Mann school. Scar
garage; room enough on lot for another
house. House IS nicely furnished with
closed In sleeping porch and can be had
for $3.50 cash payment, balance easy
monthly payments Leslie Brooks Co,
Realtors Osaga ggTg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

five acres on Broken Arrow road, with
gas and electricity for !2,boO, on eS
ceptional terms, high building site.
nL.Nn HIdE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

MAPLE RIDGE district. brnnd-new bun
galow OF five large rooms and breakfast
room; oak floors throughout: tile bath,
base tub, attractive fireplace; buiit-in
kitchen cabinet, large clothes closets
Concrete porch; refrigerator T55m; base
mont, combination furnace heat: ga
rage. solid concrete drive; servant quar-
tors. full-sl2c lot. ready to move into
Price for quick sale at 1880, terms
Cadar aTfg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

THREE ROOM house, one acre ground.
three blocks from car line. this faccp
on two streets, ak good lots. worth the
money; iu tho market for real buy,
cnll Nesbitt. Osags G5Gl, 403 Security
HiHW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
CHAPTER LII.
Tim l. TO Take u Motor Ride.

All day IL rained, a steady DOWN
pour. About O'Clock Tom Norris
came. a few moments after ho ar
rived, the doctor came in to see how
his little patient was getting along.
Tom asked IL he might take Tim
motoring, and the doctor replied:
Take him whenever you can! Itn
be real kindness, do YOU good, eh,
TIM"
You bet"
BE careful getting him down the
stairs, and have him perfectly COM
Portable before you start, and it will
be all right"
Mrs. Cummings had made little
gingerbread cakes. and served them
with tea. Even the doctor had been
prevailed upon to remain and par
take of the simple hospitality, but
whether IL was a desire for the
cakes, or curiosity concerning Tom
Norris, that kept him 1t would be
hard to say. lie ate the cakes with
relish; and he watched Tom keenly
from under his shaggy brows. He
scarcely knew what to make OF an
intimacy between this young man,
and the Cummings family.
Tom left soon after the doctor did
He had a Dime rengagement at the
Waltons, and must go to the club to
dress. Those dress clothes--Lilly
called them walters clothes" he
was going to put them on TO go to
dinner with his own kind. He would
never think OF putting them on IL he
had dinner in their fiat.
what a fool ! ami" Gertle said
to herself, he'd look nice coming
here with all that rigging on. OF
course he has to dress up when he
goes with that friend Of his, that Mr.
Walton. Oh, dear! wish Lilly
hadn't told me about seeing him"
stop thinking and talk TO me,
Cert" Tins voice broke in upon
her thoughts, Did you hear him
say he was coming for me in the
morning? Nine o'clock! Gee. but
amt he the real cheese all right?
/ hope he keeps me out all day"
'IIe won't dear, 40 don't set your
heart on IT. He'll probably give you
Just a short ride at first, TO see how
you stand H."
stand it, II # hurt Ike blazes
wouldn't say anything! amt never
had a real auto ride, Just catching
on trucks; and since Ma made me
promise not to do that no more
aln't had any rides at all"
Il hope II will be pleasant, dearie."
.Gert!e kissed him then left for The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

Tho public mind should express Itself with
caution lu respect 90 'he rofusal of congress 10
authorize tho akng over ~ the transportation
lines of tlo nation. o. iH not aa get clear that
the president wishes such action. bat It IN be-
coming clear that both tho railroads aud the
labor olgllrhy would welcome such action.
That facl lu Itself s sufficient 20 arouse the
kccucat possible suspicion IN The minds OF tho
public which must not only supply tho funds
for amy such au omba.hltiou upon pcrlous
experimental! soo, bat likewise must suffer tho
fun consequences 200 other respects
70 is impossible 20 forget go speedily tho uu-
happy experience vc have had with govern
mcut-coutroled transportation. Indeed, the
troubles we now face are prcdlcatcd upon the
unfortunate manner in which tho roads were
tnhcn over aud conducted tho inequltabls
terms OF the agreement whereby the govern
meut became surety FOR not only tho charges
upon the property and its condition. but like
wise the controversies between tho labor unions
ana the administrators Of that property.
It may bo that eventually tho government
must own the transportation OF the country. but
that Is an cyentunllty that thinking men admit
with groans OF apprchensyo fcar. n Il does
come, II must be on terms that arc acceptable
TO the American people. not on terms doliber-
atoly forced by tho rail owners and the polltl.
cal leaders Of tabor
For ono The world commends most highly
the unwllllngness OF senate leaders to even con-
slider tho naturalization OF railroads at this
time. Better. far better. To suffer tho Ills we
now bear than to flee to those VIC know not o.
The scml-nat toualIzatlon OF industries was Bit
tcrly opposed during tho war period when tho
suggestion was first broachcd. lator 20 he
eagerly sought by every industry when It was
discovered how comfortable such a status was
to those who held tho dividend paying securl-
ties.
Let us approach this seeming inevitable with
clear head and unblinking eyes and with due
dohheration. The consequences OF such step
may very easily mark tho beginning of the end
OF popular government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

'Olympic. her heart heavy, all the
brightness she had felt over Tom $
coming gone.
The next day dawned bright and
lovely, and at o'clock Tom came
to take Tim for a ride. Ordinarily
Gertie never thought of getting up;
her mother made a strict rule that
she should stay In bed until noon be-
cause of her late hours at the cafe.
But this morning she had broken the
rule. and no one seemed to think 1t
strange.
In the excitement OF getting Tim
off she only spoke once to Tom. She
had kissed Tim. laughing with him
over something he whispered in her
ear, then turned and said to Tom;
Thank you for being so good TO
Tim"
ut is pleasure" he had returned
as he picked Tim up in his strong
arms and carried him down the
stairs and then placed him comfort
ably In the machine: the family all
watching from the window, Gertie q
little behind the others.
lie raised his hat, and Tim waved
an arm. his face one great expansive
smile, as they drove off.
Bless the lad" Mrs. Cummings
said wiping her eyes. No one asked
who she meant, whether Tom or her
little Tim, She invariably wept a
little when anything stirred her emo
tions, whether joytully or sadly.
Come, Ma! I'm all dressed, let's
go shopping. The work can wait.
I'll get hat, and perhaps a dress"
Gertie had suddenly thought Of
the young woman Lilly had so
| tF,ss. !, toni ~ 1, a
seen Tom with her at the theater.
Tom perhaps cared more how girl
looked than she had thought. OF
course she never could have any
thing like that girl, but IL she had a
pretty new hat, and either a dress
or a cloak. he might think she
looked nice. Her face grew wistful
at the thought.
She and her mother shopped for
an hour, and found the hat and
cloak. They were Just going into the
house--Gertie had worn them home
when Tom drove up TO the curb
with a flourish, and Tim called joy
ously 10 them.
How nice you look this morning.
Gertie," Tom said as they all stood
by the car. THAT is a very becom-
ing hat"
shed have had 1t long ago, II all
her money hadn't gone for my
busted leg!" Tim piped up, before
either Gertie or her mother could
stop him. Then he told how she had
planned to have Il hat and cloak,
and how she had given It all to help
him. 'r got hat and a cloak in
my leg" he finished.
NO, dear, have it on. Please
don't pay any attention TO his nom
sense" Gertie said as Tom carried
the boy up the stairs.
Tomorrow-Lllly Reads Town
Talks"