davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
HIGH TALENT EVIDENT .'7 ,
ON THIS YEARS PROGRAM

Samuel Hardman, local manager, Of
the Red Cloud Chautauqua, has re.
IN interesting letter from 8. N.
Holiday, the manager of the Midland
oircntly telling Of the talent to appear
this year. The letter Is TOO long - 70
Produce entire, but We are 'publishins
thu 'Yollowing excerpts. .tA.s.a
"t5htil W got the HFosrs1h together
~ had not occurred 70 mo" thA1 We
'woufts have three plays, but virtually
hayej&or re reason that Va have our
big headline play, peg O. Ny Heart"
which as one Of the very few, American
plays, that have become popular in
Europe. You will find that many Of
'y0ur people have heard, ut some time,
"Peg O. Ny Heart" and they viii, Alf'
be anxious to hear It again. Il went
over the top big when I heard Il, and
we have q most excellent company,
and the most wonderful "Peg" that
we could have discovered in the
Uuited States. The man who plays
Jerry doubles and also plays Mr..
Hawks. It Is certainly clever and in
tensely interesting. "Peg O. My
Heart" has a splendid moral.
1.-THE second play Is q musical come
dy put on by the Copley Opera Com
pany composed Of topnotch singers
from Boston, using for their program
"The Chimes Of Normandy, an old
classic in Comic Opera. We r proud
indeed to have the opportunity to pre-
sent this most excellent musical come
dy and play to the patrons Of the
Midland Chautauqua Circuit in your
town."
"The third play Is given by Prof
!; N; Cochran Of Carleton College
Mortified, MINI: Mr.; Cochran 4
known all over the middle west 70,
putting out the most wonderful de
baters and speakers in the Unite<
States. He is at the head Of the Pub
lie Speaking department at Carleton
College and he will read for you 9Th,
Man OF The Hour" a most extraor
binary play given in the form Of /,
monologue. MI. Cochran beautiful!
im~personates all the characters in tn
play"
1--WE are repeating the Ernest To.
Concert Company. Mr.. Toy has Jus
returned from a trip around the world
having visited his boyhood home Il
Melborne, Australia, where he playe,
several big concerts in the city o
Melbourne. We predict that Ernes
Toy will become n of the grea
violinists of the world. His pianis
is Mrs. Toy, an English woman Of un
usual ability and they have with Their
Miss Doyle of Chicago, who has take
part in opera for the past three o
four years. Miss Doyle has a beau
tiful soprano voice and will pleas
the most critical. / feel that the re
peating Of Mr. Toy will be pleasing
to many of the leading patrons 0
your Ch~autauqua."
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
Howard Quintette y

John Howard, Director
Formerly with st. Paul Sym
phony Orchestra. Genial ex-
plantations make music more
enjoyable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

Ernest Toy Artist Trio
Just returned from fresh tri-
umphs In the Far East.
Australia's Favorits Violinist
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

See that beautiful "Hand Loom
writing paper at Cuttings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
Southern Minstrels
Hon. w. I. Nolan
Speaker OF the Minnesota
House of Representatives
We the People"

Male Octette - Combined Pro-
gram, A big 10y day"
attraction
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20

0Dastal Lectures ~ 1A0a0oeA
usas ~ le.AtAs 1890 ~
80 1OoD002~
~ - N. G. 1oRAA~e
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
Health Attained and
RStaiuo


u-,S
0eaA0 ASeAaneo ma 4
Retained
- 1SSS
~ - ~. G. A0lEAA0s
- L - -
0S~nA~
800, .r,s- s. 800
/. 49,
I.@
60 ~0~
MA. fpo0 d - H..
- = A-
40 -, nS $500
htaHsrS txsA61nH>l ~
---
q, s 1870 "a :.s.ss, !.
-Ay S'.1ess
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-07-20
MZ or
Boos7 /~
xnxwM lex1
/NII7E /0U
SHHH( TH< N0~
SxRT1 1SEH<S or
7HE/H Ex7M/<N<N
Fox HRXH~1<

John Ross Reed
Grand Opera Baritone
"Sweet Singer Of Israel"
Assisted by Pauline Moore
Reed. Contralto
Milo Neuenschwander
Swiss Pianist
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

PREFACE.-'Mary Marie explains her apparent double personality" and just why she is ''cross-current and contra dicuon;" she also tells her reasons for writing the diary-later to be novel. Ehe diary Is commenced at Andersonville.
 CHAPTER I.-Mary begins with Nurse which seemingly interested her father, who Is famous astronomer, less than new star which was discovered the same mother wanted to call her Viola and her father insisting on Abigail Jane. The child quickly learned that her home was in some way different from those of her small friends. and was puzzled thereat Nurse Sarah tells her of her mothers ar rival at Andersonville as a bride and how astonished they all were at the sight of the dainty etghteen-year old girl whom wife.
 ''Then, pretty quick after tnat, she began to get acquainted in the town Folks called, an there was parties an receptions where she met folks. an they began to come here to the house, Especially them students, an two or three of them young. unmarried pro- fessors. An she began to go out lot with them-skatin' an sleighridin' an snowshoein'.
 ."Like 1t? Of course she liked it! Who wouldn't? Why, child, you never saw such a fuss as they made over your ma in them days. She was all the rage; an of course she liked it. What woman wouldn't, that was gay an lively an young, an had been So lonesome like your ma had? But some other folks didn't like ii. An your pa was one of them. This time twas him that made the trouble. I know, ,cause I heard what he said one day to her in the library.
 "Yes, guess I was in the next room that day, tOo--er-dustin', probably. Anyway, heard him tell your ma good
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
'Yes, Guess Was in the Next Room
 That Day, Too-er-Dustin'."-

an plain what he thought of her gal livantin' round from mOrnin' till night with them young students an profes- sors, an havin' them here. too. such a lot, till the house was fairly Overrun with them. He said he was shocked an scandaliZed. an didn't she have any regard for his honor an decency. if she didn't for herself, An oh. a whole lot more.
 "Cry? No, your ma didn't cry this time. I met her in the hall right after they got through talllin', an she was two blazin' stars. So know how she must have looked while she was in tlle library. An I must say she give it to him good an plain, straight from the shoulder She told him she was shocked an scandalized that he could talk to his wife like that; an didn't he have any more regard for her honor an decency than to accuse her of run rim after any man living-much less a dozen of them, An then she told him lot of what his mother had said to her, an she said she had been mere ly tryin' to carry out those instruc- tions. She was tryin' to make her husband an her husbands wife an her husbands home popular with the college folks, so she could help him to be president, if he wanted to he. But he answered back, cold an chilly. that he thanked her. of course, but he didn't care for any more of that kind of assistance; an if she would give little more time to her home an her housekeepin', as she ought to- he would be considerably better pleased. An she said. very well. she would see that he had no further cause t0 complain. An the next minute l met her in the hall, as l just said, her head high and her eyes blaZin'.
 .."An' thingS did change then. a lot,
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

sale: and you ought to have heard those men laugh. There were six of them sitting around the stove behind me.
 "Oh, yes, my little maid" (above all things I abhor to be called a little maid ) one of them cried. You can buy them if you've got money enough; but I don't reckon our friend Jones here has got them for sale"
 Then they all laughed again, and winked at each other. Chats another disgusting thing-winks when you ask perfectly civil question! But what can you do? Stand it, that's all. There's such lot of things we poor women have to stand ) Then they quieted down and looked very sober the kind of sober you know is faced with laughs in the back-and began to tell me what a divorce really was. 1 cant remember them all, but l can some of them. Of course l understand new that these men were trying L"
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

I'll own. Right away sic began to re- fuse to gO out with the students an young professors. an she sent down word she wasn't to home when they called. And pretty quick, of course, they stopped cOmin'.
 'Housekeepin'? Attend to that? Well. yves, she did try to at first, a little: but of course your grandma had always given the orders-through me. I mean; an there really wasn't anything your ma could do. An | told her so. plain. Her ways were new an different an queer. an we liked ours better. anyway. So she didn't bother us ntlch that way very long Besides, she wasn't feeiin' very. well. anyway. an for the next few months she stayed in her room lot. an We didn't see much of her. Then by an by you came. an'-well, I guess that's all-too much. you little chatter boNi'
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
CHAPTER ".
When l Am Marie.

BOSCOH. Yes, I'm here I've been here a week. But this is the first minute I've had chance to write a word. I've been so busy just being here. And so has Mother There's been such a lot going on since we came. But Hi try now to begin at the beginning and tell what happened.
 Well, first we got into Boston at four o'clock Monday afternoon, and
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

No, I didn't listen. I heard. An. that's very different matter. You listen when you mean to, and that's sneaking. You hear when you can't help yourself. and that you can't be blamed for. Sometimes it's your good luck, and sometimes it's your bad luck-just according to what you hearl
 Well, l was in the window-seat in the library reading when Mother and Aunt Hattie came in and Mother was saying:
 "Of course l came out! Do you sup pose I'd have had that child see that play, after l realized what it was? As if she hasn't had enough of sucl. wretched stuff already in her short life! Oh, Hattie, Hattie, I want that child to laugh, to sing, to fairly jingle with the joy of living every minute that she is with me. I know so wei, what she has had, and what she will haye-in that-to.Rb You know in six months she goes back"
 Mother saw me then, I know; for she stopped right off short, and after a moment began to talk of something else, very fast. And pretty quick tlia. went out into the hall again.
 Dear little Mother Bless her old heart Isn't she the ducky dear to want me to have all the good times possible now so as to make up for the six months I've got to be with Father? You see, she knows what it is to live with Father even better than I do.
 Well, I guess she doesn't dread it for me any more than do for myself. Still, I'll have the girls there and Pm dying to see them again-and I won't have to stay home much, only nights and meals, of course, and Fathers al ways pretty busy with his stars and comets and things. Besides it's only for six months, then I can come back to Boston. I can keep thinking of that.
 But know now why I've been hay ing such a perfectly beautiful time all this week, and why Mother has been filling every minute so full or fun and good times. Why, even when we're at home here, she's always hunt ing up little Lester and getting him to have a romp with us.
 But of course next week I've got to go to school, and it can't be quite so jolly then. Well, 1 guess that's all for this time
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
SYNOPSIS

Copyright by Eleanor H. Porter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
A Little Talk on Thrift.


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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

norwood and Hurley wlll stage
the first game of the season or the
Hurley grounds tomorrow Hurley
has secured . pitcher from Mlwau-
kee for this game and il IS probable
that IronwoOd will also have a new
pitcher
Repairs have been made ~ the
local park during the week. The
gTands,aDd. bleachers and the
fence have been repaired and the
diamond improved. The 2rands1aud
was made longer 80 that it viii now
seat about b0D
Bessemer got the same kind Of 2
dose that was handed Hurley -
Irouwood Ii the opening game
with Wakefield the Gogebic county
seat lad, were defeated by the score
OF 10 8 The same teams Will play
At Bessemer tomorrow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Sheep Raisins IN sorthera Hisoo4sin

0a&CEk EAGAEAA& ~ sN~a ~A@~4 = - -
Th-r- aye f4s. if amp. places 1kAG
ger bztt-ToPp ports aIt8@sfors ts-sE . .
lax tAaa Iron county w have tbsa-
ssn3s u 2er-s q cat oT-f zad AZ
8-gelop78 lard whleA arr capable q
grow ~ heavy crops q elov@f aL3
9sA-r gfzsses sIfasl@ for sts==p
Eszsssr4g1. * have Izay zeg-s
Hhefe til a14d@fogz5sA = s1s.I small
Il sA44p az yz.1saar=3 o. Iris -a1o
th4Y m38l clear th- bTAs1 az > very
cheap aana-r sG1 w1ll far4 t1e f=-1
tAzs otberm ~ @og11 20 20 wasts So
10 raj pro1t Alt4o sb-ep DO 81
c-l.rl; @ofk ia cl-a-.1x ~ bras1
land Is must b- remembered tAslth-y
alI a0G lve Oh bTu5A alone. h11
last have ltt.e grass 81 gra5a
a.elz altA sae oEusl 10 keep iB
tarrlag condition
Z. = Iot nec-sssry - provide 81
elaborate sh-iter sor s1@@p 4 ss-1
located oa = 45ga sp1t w1ta xoo1
soof 93 9rT FLOCK = al tAat :
ase~ssary tos mature sa--P. Il tb-
-a-3 face tA- so4ta. 3E.5s sl1- u4E B.
g-fs at-n EftAe Esa,ss eye1~ -srlr.
ts.-v u ssa-.- eli. B--a 3 Same.
gl4e~ Er-.A alf = goe1 fos strip
at.. xf.t 3. ssnz-tos.
IT, ---ef~r -saa f.-rg wftb
-ezs. fla4 ass Increase f5. h-ra a.
e y-e. s.-4.s.4se.-,s IN. t..rssgff.s b.
r.a+ f,ra-s x-.t-rr. t.r--st.g -a--
ear. - r-.--s.4.-s frer- * - ava 4s-
a.ts. s-s.-r.s.rg ss.sa tn .-..sas
-,.,s-s s-r.a-.s. rs.--~ -x-. ar
.ar6v ana s-4 rse.5 f-e.sg~-rs sas
x.-s. rasr-ssts, . vo.s ram ST . fr.sttsys
f--~s .,-.sr- ~ ssx- profitable
starr a. "PAu X H4TF The
Flfts-k- % > good usr- e,-d r.e.
.t.sa3s aIas4- t. e.r.--s IL had ~
flaes
Tb4 .h-4e .boay8 IT, SHARED a.
se..r. - --..,r ss--ztt.-- .s.er. Ffrz-4
,zt.fr tx, ie.,.y tn xaaf vstg -
earn~ ragged ana dirty : fsr-i3--s4..-
nan ~ ts4 s-oos 81, ,t.-sr bellies n-es-
and aa,. sqt3l TO lost IT, .t~-f. ,.,ll
saesAr s,rz.tgv fvos., ,f..- f..., 4,.5 s5ss
foo.A y,..,gv 10. f-.h Th~ ga.. ~
.,tali.v ~ ~ sh-4a ard ~ lo..
~ w,,e.i ASA a. gf-at-r ,baa th4
a,.,.,,... ,,s...at a. ft,e-Ae.A ~ vst.s
aud It's ,s..ss,3,, ~ .t.a gl44~. h-ese
.t..av -a,}v ~ta.rf-,y Gan IT,. 3.-
ao,.A ,s-.s, :. v.gs,la., -l,..ar,,,y machine
3...s...ts. - ear, H.. done. f.or- -.Yr8Jv
,l.a .t.a.n..t.s. 3f.r,g-.o ~. 7r.sny-8
s,.s ,.,or- vvc.o4 ,..,. -. ,l...ir,..8
shortly after .s-s.r{py ,b- flock
.hsald H.. ain,,-d in standard coal
,.4.,. rt.5s ,r{gt ed ,ha ..-.. n,
t,ne. a,.a tsea II an, nj th- latter T..
,,e.za,. u ain nro.oo,a ,l,. haalth ~
taa AKIN and fnT1hAr tha yrow,h ~
49,. woot If,hasb-sn aya sunrgf-d
,..,t. ,.,...t, - tra.t. ,s.t., .n,.,.ly
go "a . ed ,..s,rv. thav All
rAoatr- VERY liftl- care the rest of the
.,.1.,-.~
.r.-t.,..t.. .,.o,,ta $. af,.r.as +.a
a.. .rar,h.,- a.,,ns Az dt,r.a3 a..
~Il,t.t,.,b., va,a ~, t,5l,ad ~ dim
,,,.,ta..,,..- ,..,,t ,nova o,,,o,t.l.,
o., ,,.a ta,.t. at,.,r, TO-. III.
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-. 80 a...,,-n.,t,,io, ~ go,
t..t ,tt,t.a, ,b. ,asr k.-,s ,harr
ga...a ,.,,t r,,ao,..,,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

-
''a-
'~' "
~ - 1913 2
D'a@ "'l ''1 81
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

10 seems rather q pity tbat The law
OF sopply aud demand j. 80 relentless
when the object ia demand r. flowers
suaiiy a % ouiy ou sach holidays a..
Mother Day, Decoration Day and
Cbrtytmas th4 The poor peops, have
Sny desire % Indulge 10 flowers. ypt
il rs ou these very days That the price
of flower is placed so high as TO be-
ont vt reach or as Go make their pos
session cost a sacrifice out OF all pro.
portion 90 the yaiae received
Florists could be- truly altuIstic
and sUii not lose any ot their pIoht-
ID they would lover their prices ou
such holidays aud make i,up Il they
must by NAlsiug their prices during
thy other days OF the year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

-2zgerI .se III the eseBs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Advertise ia the News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

sticks, she shook her head.
You say his arms are made out o.
a blue broomstick, and his backbone
out of a red one and his gun cut OF
a yellow broomstick with green
stripes" repeated the old lady.
Yes" answered Nancy. That's
right. And he feels awfuily. He
said to tell you that you could have
it back if it cost him his life"
Mother Goose smiled kindly. She
patted her black cat and lifted her
biggest goose up onto her knees be-
fore replying.
mo, none of the broomsticks that
Scarecrow has can be mine" she
said. For. being magical. my
broomstick turns every color Of the
rainbow. 1t takes on the color OF
the sky wherever / happen to be, so
that 1 cannot be seen from the earth
and mistaken for a bird by some VEN
turesome hunter. If the sky is
gray, so is my broom. If it is blue.
my broomstick instantly becomes the
same shade.
IF I am out in a glowing sunset.
the broom becomes crimson, and il it
storms, my steed becomes black az
night. Go and tell Scarecrow not to
worry about his poor bones He may
keep them all, for none Of them be-
long to me-
Off went the Twins to tel. Scare
crow the good news.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
DEEP WATERS
: BY ZOE

not a joke" Barrett sat down heav-
lily in the fat chair" his gaze
brooding about the room that so
~eloquently expressed the life of the
woman to whom he had come.
A huge desk, not handsome, of un
~pretentious dull wood, was heaped
with manuscripts, note books, copy
paper, letters. A shining up-to-the-
minute typewriter. business-like but
portable, and ready to be snatched
up for a writing trip to France or
Egypt, a motion picture trip into
the wilderness, or a war correspond
ent's gambling job in the Balkans.
sat there with a half-written sheet
still in its nav. Books, a fire. flow
ers, a deep divan-the markings of
case with remnants of foreign la
bells, gaping impatiently for its
equipment for a quick jump abroad.
How expressive of Myra and her
life, with it's wide gamut of change!
1--WE simply come" went on Bar
rett, ito the jumping-off place.
Anita and I have nothing in COM
mon any more except a poisonous
montony of existence. We're Meth
err of us dead enough to endure it
any longer.
ITO her I'm only a creature who
spills ashes on her favorite rugs,
comes late for dinner and whose
temper is boorish. To me she is
Oh, Myra. 1 don't know-just a
women who sees nothing in me. who
is bored with me, hates me. Oh, yes,
she does-because 1 loathe settling
down to a father-of-a-family exist
ence spiced with breakfast quarrels
and bill-paying-"
"And you want to adventure
about a bit? With me. Well, Jack,
I'm flattered-but busy. I'm off to
Smyrna on the Cedric in the morn
in. Six months writing work.
When I come back
Barrett leaped to his feet, grasp
ing her arms.
(To be continued)
copyright, 1922 NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30 P. NJ. to 4:30-Princeton-
Yale football game broadcasted over
the long distance lines direct from
Princeton.
6:15 P. NJ. to 7:00-Popular num-
bers by the Colonial Dance Orches-
ira.
Tomorrow's program to be broad
casted by WIZ follows:
2:00-Play by play results of the
Columbia-Dartmouth football game
direct from the Polo Grounds.
6:00-Musical program.
7:00-"Uncle Wiggily Stories" by
Howard r. CARTS, author.
S:30-"Fashions," by the editor
of Harper's Bazaar.
8:45-Program will be announced
by radiophone.
10:01-Program will be an
nounced by radiophone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Each hair has to be knotted into the
frame by hand. Matching the nat
ural hair of those who want a tenn
porary addition is an art in itself.
1t requires blending of from four
to five different shades. Red and
mouse colored hair are hardest to
match.
Keeping the new false locks
tethered is no small problem. 1t is
calling forth a bewildering array of
combs and elaborate nets for the
coming season.
1T would indeed be a tragedy to
have ones coiffeur drop off in the
middle of a dance or be sent sky
ward in a severe wind. So combs
that assure the safety of the false
pieces, and bandeaux which have a
restraining influence, r greatly
favored.
Europe to Rescue
"Czechoslovakia Is lending a
helping hand in meeting the prob
lem. From that picturesque middle
European country have come The
coarse gold and silver colored
nets which enable the bobbed-haired
girl to achieve the effect of long
hair without a switch, provided she
is clever about curling her hair"
These nets are made in varying
styles, ranging from those which
entirely envelop the couture to
dainty little semi-nets which are
worm simply to hold the back knot
in place.
Peasant women have worn these
for centuries to keep their hair from
falling down as they bend over their
work.
Many girls are curling their short
locks, brushing them up and wind
ing a long switch tightly about the
hairline to get the effect of a high
couture.
There Is no doubt about it
bobbed hair as a fad is doomed"
Simonson continued. despite the
protests Of the devotees of this com
Portable style short hair will soon be
as rare as high laced shoes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
CHEESE TIMBALES
BY BERTHA e. SHApLEIGH
OF Columbia University

1 cup milk.
One-half cup bread crumbs (soft
bread crumbs.)
1 cup grated cheese.
2 eggs.
One-half teaspoon salt.
O~ne-eighth teaspoon pepper.
One-fourth teaspoon paprika.
Cook milk and bread crumbs un-
til a paste is formed; then add
cheese seasoning, and eggs slight
ly beaten. Turn into buttered
timbale molds or cups and set these
in a pan of hot water. Bake until
firm, or when a pointed knife is
inserted in the center none of the
.custard clings to the knife. Turn
onto serving dish. and pour around
the timbales a
Pimiento Sauce
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
1 cup milk.
2 pimientos finely chopped or
rubbed through a sieve.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
One-half teaspoon salt.
Make as any cream u is
made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
Chap. 5-Adventuring In Romance
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DEOlIN DEAItL 1ODfI
The deadly monotony of married
lifs palled On
JOHN BARRETT. He did not dis
like his wife,
ANITA, and he loved his two chill
dren. Finally the breaking point
was reached and when Barrett
could stand the tedium no longer
he announced that he was goi,.g
to seek adventure before passing
middle age. Nor would he seek
alone. He announced that he in
tended to share his lot with
MYRA DEAN, a successful woman
of the world. Barrett goes to
Myra's apartment and offers him.
self to her.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Myra Dean regarded Barrett in
tently for a moment.
Come in She -ood aside for
him to enter. "You-aren't you
joking a bit heavily today, Jack?"
I'll admit the heavy, but not the
joke he growled, entering the big.
piquantly attractive living room, so
reflective of the roman who had
made It. She was as alert, elastic
and dainty in figure as a jockey,
clad as she was In well-worn riding
logs that had seen service In many
a land: a wind-fiushed, eager little
face in which an amusingly virile
will power quarreled with a very
feminine prettiness; the embodi-
ment of all that is modern, foot
loose. competent. ready for any
worthwhile adventure.
Her brown eyes rested on Bar
rett nof with a gravity uncharac-
teristic of her impulsive self.
"Sit in the fat chair" she ordered
herself remaining standing. NO
body can be quite as silly foundered
In that chair as erect and ready to
fly north, south, east or west. Now
what am 1 to say in reply to that
joke?"
"That you accept me-only it's