davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Running Water in The
Kitchen Possible for
Cost of $45

With about $i5 worth Of material,
any home that is without a water
pressure system can be provided with
a substitute arrangement that will
supply water at the kitchen sink AMI
dispose Of waste in sanitary man
ner. according TO a new circular.
pitcher Pump Installation" which
has just come of the press at the
College Of Agriculture. The well or
cistern jus, outside the kitchen is a
common source Of water supply for
family use. the new publication
points out. The pump usually IL
located directly over the water sup
ply. making il necessary for the
housewife to waste both time and
energy in carrying the water into
her kitchen. Installation Of a
pitcher pump offers a simple and in.
expensive means Of saving this vast
ed time and energy.
Materials required for the install
lation Of such system in the average
home include an cnameled kitchen
sink and fittings. such "a a trap. sink
back and drain board. a pitcher pump
and bracket, one and half inca
drain pipe and fittings, a one and
quarter inch water pipe and fitting,
combined foot valve and strainer
and some four inch agricultural drain
pipe. The estimated cost Of Si5 for
this material can be reduced about
$40 by the use Of a homemade sink
back and drain board. the circular
says.
The system as described in the cir
cular provides for the protection Of
the well or cistern from surface pol.
luton and the filtration Of all cistern
water in eases where the supply q
from this source. The pump used
is an ordinary pitcher pump. with
the cylinder in stock, that will III
water a vertical distance Of 20 Zee,
and carry il horizontal distance o.
so feet. A substantional kitchen
sink is called for in the description
which also provides for a trap 10 pre-.
vent gases from the drain working
back into the kitchen. The disposal
system includes a section Of galyaniz-
ed pipe and from so to 100 feet o.
agricultural drain tile laid below the
ground surface.
Detailed information and a draw.
ing explaining the installation Of the
system are contained in the circular.
II is No. l25 and may be obtained
free By writing the Experiment sta.
ton at Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Frank Forris and William Threl-
kcId are the latest Livingston county
farmers OF join the movement being
directed against scrub breeding ami
mails Each ~ them has purchased
o pure bred Hampshire ram, County
Agent T.. G. Pace reports
Nelson county farmers who are CO.
operating with County Agent c. l..
Hill and the extension division ~ the
College u Agriculture will use a
total ~ 5000 tons Of limestone ON
their fields for soil Improvement be
fore the end % the year, Mr. Hill
says A slogan a. been adopted TO
this effect and indications are that
ID will be- carried out, Mr.. HI added.
A total 81 $50 people attended a
recent series ~ eight moving picture
meetings held throughout Union
county % point out recommended
practice for the farm and home.
County Agent l.. c. Brewer says.
One hundred seyenty-hye jefferson
county farm boys and girls who are
members 81 the junior agricultural
club in tat county recently attended
the picnic held for them az hte eoun-
Is fair grounds according to Assistant
County Agent $. " Anderson.
Games, stunts and lectures helped
to make the DAY a profitable one for
the youngsters.
Methods Of controlling fruit d.
seases and insects together with
proper spraying methods and the
most profitable orchard management
practices recently were pointed out
20 more than so interested orchard
owners Of Ballard county during a.
tour 10 some Of the prominent or
hoaris in that district. according to
County Agent r. A. whalin. The
orchards Of II. l.. Nance. Frank Rus
sell and c. NJ. Parsons were visited
during the tour Of inspection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Teshing Conference

d,

4 school OF methods or teaching
conference will be held at the Pres.
byterian seminary August 3rd and
lth AZ which time all who are taking
part in the Presbyterian movement
for Christian education will be pres
ent. A program has been arranged
covering phase Of the work 20 be
done and some interesting papers will
be presented by the departments
The inspirational address on the
"Spiri, Of the Movement" will be
made by Henry n. Sweets. executive
secretary Of the committee on Chris
tian education. Director McGill will
outline the goals 81 the movement
and the need. Of the institutions will
be set forth by Paul Harris. Jr.. who
will also speak on the results obtain.
ed by the standardized plan. Pub
licity will be the subject Of an adj
dress By A. II. Seats and $. p. Holl-
inrake will speak on the work Of COM
mittees and subcommittee There
will be a conference outing later in
the evening with an address by DR..
Benz. J. Bush. Of Lexington.
The Friday session will open with
an address by DR.. Charles W. Welch
on "The Secret Of Victory" Special
programs for young people and Sun
day schools will be outlined by Mr..
Harris and Director McGill will point
out dangers for Christian workers TO
avoid. On the methods Of manage
ment Of the office suggestions will be
made by j. c. Norton and Miss
Mamie Rucker s. =. Hollinrake
will speak on the field section and
its work and W. 5. Hawkins. Of the
field section, will tell how to over
come some objections raised. The
conference will close with an address
by DR.. r. T. Gillespie.
Following each address there will
be open discussion and suggestions
by all present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
GUY.

Mr.. Randolph Poynter. Of Lincoln,
spent Sunday with the Barne, boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Estes and lit
lie son. Ralph Gilbert. Of Lancaster,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner Sun
day.
Mrs.. Roy Prather and ht,le son,
Coils, we're regent guests Of Mr.. Joe
Partner.
Misc Marjorie Neckt. Of Louisville.
i a visitor % Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wake were
visitors Friday o. Mr. and Mr. Hen
~ futile.
Mrs Jennie Henry and two chill
drcn. were with Lancaster friends
saturday
Messrs. J. r. Foley and Vim. Car.
roll visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Yam
tis sunday
Mrs Albert Phillips. Of Corbin. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Yantis
Mrs. Jane. Yantis was a visitor
Friday afternoon u Mrs VIM Barnes
and daughters.
Mrs william Carson. ST.. Of Stan
fort was the guest recently % Mr..
and Mrs W r Sutton.
Mr. and Mr.. Roy Prather and
children. visited Mr.. and Mr.. VIII
liam Walker sunday
Mis-. MARY Stella Hamm. Of Somer.
se'. j. the attractive visitor % Mr.
and Mr.. Edo Baker
Miss Ida Tankersley, Of Lancas-
ter. spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Tankersley
Mrs Frank Turner and -on. Emery.
II Lancaster, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mr. VIM Barne.
Mrs james Sebastian was a yisi.
tor the past week Of her sister. MIR
Henry Tv,tlc and MIR Tui,e.
Miss Ethel Barnes was the guest
Friday night ~ Misses Minnie and
Lena Turner. ~ Lancaster
Mr. 4. T Rice. sr. Of Richmond,
was the CUES, Thursday % hI. son.
Mr. Harry D. Rice and Mrs. Rice
Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. Green were the
week -cnd visitors o. Mr. and Mrs.
George Creme. Of the Richmond road.
Mi.s Carrie Lee Nater was the
guest sunday ~ Miss Mary Stella
Hamm' and Mr.. and Mrs Edd Baker
and family
Misse. Maud and Minnie Conn,
Ida and Anna Mae Broadus were
week end visitors o. Mr. and Mr.
Marcus White.
Mr.. and Mrs A. " Merida had
for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Tankcrsley and baby and Miss
Ida Tankcrslry
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner and lit
tie daughter. Amelia. were visitors
Sunday - Mr. and Mrs Wm Smith.
of the Lexington road.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanders are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival 81 a fine son. born July goth.
christeucd Hnery Edward
Mr. and Mr.. VIM. Barnes enter
tanned az delightful dinner Sunday,
their guests being. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tut
tie and Mss Laverne Whitaker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
KEEP WEEDS OUT or GaRr=g
Old wheel an Er,e,ent Tool Car
De Made

From n few picc-s ~ fnt irun such
o.. old hurs, tires AMI wheel That
can be- taken from pn I'D Whrrl'1r.'W
or iru'k % j. rs.s,.hlr d" make Hn -.
q tent v,r,i.r fpr keeping the home
garden FRYE frum weeds
The device Is constructed. ns init.
cHtrl 10y the dravir with blade
PARALLEL with The -Hpunl which II
pushed along inst uifI. meath the sur
face. cutting the rsut, - weeds AMI
other plants outside the ruWs Not
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
GREAT IMPORTANCE or GRIT
laek OF Material VIII Cause indiaes-
ton and impaired Health Of
Poultry Flock.

Many poultry raisers gradually he
Gin 20 slight the Importance ~ grit.
Lack u grit means poor dlgcs Ion aud
Impaired health. Regular poultry grit
should be kept before the owls In
boxes or hoppers at all times In adj
iuinn. a load Of gr'yel near the chick
sns' home would Improve tn health
rri ier,ase che e.s yIiA "a many =
farm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

The fellow who puts himself 'in
the hands Of his friends" often finds
il a hellofajob TO get out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

only viii this instrument keep down
the weeds. but Il also acts as .
cultivator by brraklng NJ the hard
crust between the rows and conserving
the moisture FOR useful vegetation.
&. l.. Meller, Fargo y H.. la Popular
Mechanics Magazine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Southwestern Good
Roads Meeting at
Hillsboro Monday

HtLfSDCHO, s. A.. Jan, o. rThc
Hffiahora nhafnhhs uf coma fss- I.
preparing tu entertain u large crowd
~ rpad cnthusiasts at the first ~
Two Important road gatheflngs 20 be
held 10 sierra county. under the aus
pieces OF the Southwestern Good Roads
association on Monday. January 10.
The sccund meeting VIII hc held IN
ilnf SprlnEs ou JnnuurN o. The pur
Pose uf tupsT meetings lH TO dlHruss
The usedf of def eihpmcnt ~ certain
sections ~ the so-called dnm-to-dam
highway from Elephant Butte dam la
New Mexico tu Vie N~poseNcli. dam ~
ARIZONA. Colonel Deli VI Potter of
Elrfon Ar,g president ~ the south
ern National Highway association.
VIII hr the chief speaker
In view Of h rapid Improvement
In road connections with traus-state
hiEhwavs. hoth east and west ~ ihr
View Mryiro- Arizona crntrnl route,
~ l. considered a paramount necessity
tu begin immediately to bring the son.
urafe lnka of the dHm-to-dHm route
up to standard Tho Black range sec
tion. which is one Of the chief asset
because Of rs beauty may he % con-
tnusd drtwhnCf uutii put into first
clnss condition. In both Grant and
Sierra counties ~ D. with the idea
ur hullding sentiment iu favor ~ i'm
mediate first grade worl ON this seq.
tion. aud unrhuua rclocHti1a Joe -nu
parts. that the Sierra county meet
luHs are fu ue luld. The association.
and the chamber of cnmiurrc. 100 the
vntiuuf towns aionr the central ruut"
are utriug u largo ut~teudau.r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Thrift Week to
Be Observed Here

save your pspey They are ro-
lax Goo show Won INV du ihr rF, fivt
fsllowInr January g. Those dayf
Iay" been sot aside sul marked on
HU the brand new calendar at Ih.
So e A. a. thriu week
\ meeting viii bc held ut the v v.
q. a nt 20 O'Clock toulNht of IN"
special committee. which lH being
named 90 make plans for tine proper
Observance 81 the week. Thrift week
romo- once 90 year and b.. fo.rrrrd
uv % aunihcr OF scmi-puhlic nrgHni-
cations.
tbs purpose of the week b. 20
bring home to everyone especially the
Younger people % Importance of
lnvinp somcthiur lHiio Iu times Of
pro-ptr.tb To- rld" Them over The
rlushar -trrtrh,- bI-pl1Nt ANA ad-
NrrIisug Hrc used 90 carry tho thought
10 people and be- sur lul rrogrIm with
appropriate tsit Will probably hr
Hrtpur'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Z YOUTHS TO HANG
JAM 70 UNLESS
GOVERNOR ACTS
Pleas for Lives Have
Been Received by
Mechem

SANTA FE. Jan. III uless at
turueys FOR Elautrriu corral ~ NI-
muido icpauo ash for q TehcarinE hf
midnight Friday the Supcr"m" count
win ISSUE then death warrants 20
then only Governor Mechem can save
them from the death march TO the
Ncaffuld at silver City shortly ut'"t
sunrise on the morning % Friday.
January 90 the date SCI for th"m q"
die hy m. supreme %
Pleas for Their lives nave been re-
cclvcd by Governor Mechem, chiefly
from relatives n the Attorney uf
the two condemned youths. These usk
for clomrucy chiefly un account OF
their ages corral stated hc was 30
nt his tiial ana Losano gave NJ age
as ~. rcniteutlary officials. how
,ver. are ~kepticai than these are
their correct ages. The two were
born In MeNico aud so FAR have not
Iraen abb" TO produce birth certin-
Gates 10 show their irur ages.
II Governor Mechcm refuses TO In
i%orfore corral and lu~tuu viii bee ih"
first murderers put to death during
His administration, Two on three 9th
'ra sentenced to o." hanged have hcon
Granted Communication and the per
haps doubtful alternative uf DO" Inn
irisnnmeut
ih crime AhN MNNNfN NHNHaHNf 'NN
Cotful were sentenced go death wa
the murder OF Venture Benoumu,
j.llsr at the Grant oouri iail. aud
lr The two youths go To- the fruiluid
tn.y Will die in the Grant county inil.
or the iail yard, 20 fcw feet from th
place where th. Tailor was killed
The two youths have been in Tho
u-pnitvutiary aincc hey were convini
I'd and the Grant county sheriff who
will hHV, charge of the execution.
will come for them WHOM hr rer"iN
Tho death warrants % take fhrw ii
SILVER CIty for the execution ui ihe
death sentence
Although .tIli iu iu,ir icons
rCuordiur to their oNu claims. the
" probably will o. heavily guarded
Du thnlr last trip Is me- result ui theIg
lIoody escape from the Grant county
i.dl and iho discovery OF the fact thH,
one or both. recently planned to
make au escape from Zine usutt"u.
tiary Deputy Warden 4 J. buEnu
found homemade kniv'a ana files Don
their cell loo the death ruw Corral.
who was believed the leader boo tho
ulau WIS put in the "hol'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Shoes For Women and Misses
Women'S $3.50
Boots
$500

Women S and misses black
and brown kid Boots which
were considered very good
values at Si1.50 before the
fire. They have military
heels and have been reduced
to $500 in the Final Fire
Sale Windnp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Egg Spectators
Drop $500, 900

CHICAGO Jan % F.gg %-rcouta-
Tors have lost more than 5000 nuu is
ChicnEo during tho la-t week. fhrourN
the shHip drou lu prices Russell
Porip 'cr.turN OF tnn CITY rnuurll
cost OF living committee. declared ln
"a Statement
dropped iH mt a dozen his woel
Mr.. Poole Haid current whuloe3lc
price. arc from 2ata 90 go cent? io-
day Will" retail prlcoa ranged IRON,
500 lrs % dozen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Wonen's $1,000
Pumps
$500

Monien's aud misses patent
leather and black hid pumps sn-
Guiding very desirable tw0-cy"-
let tide style. with choice 81
Louis or military heel They
sold Tor ~ much a. $40 before
the fire bat have been reduced
IN the FINAL Fire sale Nindnp
~ ~ ga u pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Won1en's $500
Boots
$500

Women and misses $500
patent leather and gray kid
Boots with full Louis heels
in the Final Fire Sale Wind.
up at S3O 20 a pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Women'S 5000
Boots
$500

Misses 5000 black kid and
patent leather lace and but.
ton Boots with white, gray
brown and black kid tops. in
the Final Fire Sale Windup
at 50 90 n pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
$3.50 BOudoir
Slippers
Sl.OO

Women s and misses $3.50
kid Boudoir Slippers and
ribbon trimmed Comfy Slip.
pers reduced in the Final
Fire Sale Windup to 81 90
n pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
$3.50 Strap
Pumps
$500

Women s and misses SO. so
black kid Strap Pumps with
choices of full Louis or baby
Louis heels. in the Final Fire
Sale Windup at S400 a pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
$500 Pumps
Now
$500

v onaen's and MISSES blnck
suede aud hlack aud brown
trench Ma TFhmp- which sold
Tor a. mtich - sts.0o have hern
reduced in the FINAL r1re sale
Miadup 90 ssao a pair. Thor
have full iouis iasrls aud ar,
scllinE for sa0 90 in tl,s FINAL
Iirr sale Mindup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
$3.50 Military
OxfordS
$500

Women's and misses $3.50
brown kid and calf military
oxfords, in the Fral Fire
Sale windup at $500 a pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
FOR CHILDREN
ChiIdren'S $500
Shoes, Now
Sl.00

Boys patent leather button and
black calf shoes which sold for US
high as So 90 before the IRE. In the
Final Fire Sale Windup at Sl00 n
pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Boys Button and
Butcher Shoes
Sl.O0

Children $500 patent leather and
black kid button Shoes with turned
soles. Reduced in the Final Fire
Sale Windup to 81 90 a pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Boys $3.50 Shoes,
Now
$500

Shoes in this lot sold for as much
as $3.50 a pair. There are black and
brown calf lace Shoes with welt soles
in boys and youths sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Wornen'S $3.50
Boots
$500

Momrn's and misses blacL aud
brown Md strap pumps and On
fords ~omc at which arr
worth ~ much a. sfsaO. There
T. u cholrc in this lpt 81 full
Louis. baby Louis AMI military
heels. In this tinal Hire sab
Mindup ~ ~ 40 q Tair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Women's 5000
Pumps
$l.O0

This lot consists OF women
and misses white Nile cloth
Pumps with choice Of Louis
or military heels. In the
Final Fire Sale Windup at
$i.00 a pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
500
n
MEMS $1,000
SHOES, NOW

Mems $1,000 Packard and other high grade Shoes
in extra high grade black and brown calf, Butcher
and English style lasts. in this assortment at
$500 a pair. g.,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Children'S $500
Shoes, Now
$500

The Children s Shoes in this lot sold
for as much As $500 a pair before
the fire. Included are black kid, calf
and patent heather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
SHOES FOR MEN
MEMS $3.50 - 90
Shoes, NOW. Il d

Mems black calf Butcher and plain toe Shoes
which sold for as much as $3.50 have been reduc.
ed to $500 a pair for quick clearance in the Final
Fire Sale Windup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

Men $3.50 black and brown calf Shoes in lace
and button style. In the Final Fire Sale Wind.
up at $500 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

: -ocs. interesting case was reported
n the July number ~ the American
Medical Association Journal which
shall give you, fer | think We 'an s"'
some lessons fr'm II.
I, IS reported by paul \ H)cb"e NJ,
n. 81 Minneapolis thai. & man. ago
SIS. stumbled and fen f"N. -. ''..'
striking on his crin lie was unc"n-
sc!ous for few seconds and on recover
INK. experienced a sharp pain IN MS
RI Oh, ear After me chin wound was
dressed he was referred to me for exam.
marion Of The ear. The external canal
vas ihlocked largo amount or
debris. vas removed. disclosing tightly
packed cerumen. witch was removed
with difficulty Following this came
the remains ~ a dad cockr"arh. Is NM
in length and perfectly rrsso">'d IN
every detail
The paticrr In Aprl i1ht vh,l" ire
rarinC for hath. foi; . sudden pain
and huzzinE IN the right ear. "hich
drove him almosr frantic. anil" his
wife was t"lqrhonnE for physician. h"
pu, his head under me water ~ III" tab.
and the pain soon ceased Later. an 10"
advice n MS physician. the ear was
svringed but nothing "as MASHED ont Il
tho car and {, was supposed 'ha' 'h'
trouble was due t. small nit" "h''h
had been lost in tho washing
"Th" patient gradually t"cam" deaf IN
this car. hut MAYER consulted r1'-
.,rjan. hniicyirr that som" '"~eNarahic
damage had been done ~ IN" car Nv The
insn, which NJ thought he had washed
ont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
SANDY RIDGE

r-u-e-aI services were held Friday AZ
N ,'rlock 2, Rarnesv!lle for the re-
,,,;,e If charles conrad. formerly Q. !
,bis Mace. now Of Barnesrilie. VINO va
murdered near Lloydsville nil. luesi
d,y night Mr.. Conrad is survived oE I.
his uif. who was formerly Miss LiIzie-
R,rtheIdv. Of Virginia. Several broth-.
are and sister also survive. lrterment'
rss made in Northern cemetery Al I.
BarnesYille.
William Harris and Bert Bailey we're
business CATERS in speidel Friday. -,
Misses Audrey and Inez Fisher. q
cre;deI and Miss Fern NarricR' OF
Rsrnesv,lle. spert Saturday with the
fnmIIv Of Mr. and Mrs Fleet Jones o! +,
Bethesda. .t
SNyeral from thI. vicinity attended, ,
the West Virginia State Fair at "heei' :
Ing last week.
Mrs. Rena MuIqu!n and daughters
who have been visiting relatives mere
IN. mast two weeks. returned 70 tne'E +,
nome IN Mansfield Friday. e.
My and Mrs. Cecil Brooks. and famliy
~ bethesda. were guests Of the latter -
aren't. Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Lucas p
81 Speidel. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Stidd and FANNY
Of wcs. Of Barnesvillc. spent "ednes''
dav evening with Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. t,
~ -
Foreman.
Miss ESna Burchficld is visiting rela.
lives at New Athens this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
His Rest Compliment

Il never had compliment sad Ne.
that pleased NE more and ner"~ one
that had oCca sion 70 rememhe- 'oftNTr
e. when the temptation not 20 deserve
y came 70 me-
Then you do find II temptation
sometimes" asked. for he has the repu
,ation Of being exceedingly discreet.
Was there ever anyone who didn't"
he countered. When YOU know things
that would make peoples eyes stick
nqr. lsn'; T. always temptation to
max" them stick" ~ course you don't
Do :, but"
Alas. not all IF VS. could say OF
course so calmly,
The Commonest Temptation
OF all the temptations | think ths
temptations connected with that little
member that kindl"th great fire. are
the most universal. the most Subtle and
the most Irresistible. The temptation
10 berray confidence. the temptation
TO hint that YOU have confidence that
YOU cant betray Iaad In doing so half
hatray IL. the temptation 10 max" fun
Of people even when you like them
(the sweetest, saintlirs woman | know
has this one fault 10 make her humanI.
the temptation n h" clever at the ep-
peNsc Of better things than ClPveruess.
these are some OF the many forms OF