davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

Washington. D. c.. Nov. ga
kind of examination is now being CIV
en- to students attending Columbia
university.
Doubtless every student has hoped
and believed that some day examine
TThons would be pronounced ~antiqnat-
ed and unscientiflc. The trend. now
ever, is in a. different direction. II
recent years, scientists have, been Try
ing to make it easier for a teacher rc
estimate a pupils knowledge. and ca
anlnationsL far from being relesaaet
to the waste basket, are being i'm
proved and made colby and ex.cI1y
scientific.
Columbia university is aiready
widely known as the home of the m
~telligence test. Since 1918 il has tes-
admitting large numbers OF -uoe1E
by such tests instead Of By fo-r2a
questioning as to their sfamif:a-11s
with high school text books. i EFG=
recognized h a a high school g-aEg-
ate might be able to pass tests III sls-
5ects thai he had studied, and ~ T.
might not be h type of pe-s.- VIZ
would benefit by a college course E-s
the other hand, it was possible -z.-
occasionally a high school grs6rg--
who had the capacity for higher ---
cation might be shut out O. college
because of failure to pass the -.-
trance tests.
Tests Of intelligence were tried OF.
and pronounced a satisfactory means
Of sorting applicants for college en-
trance. Last year only a scant hat
dozen colleges besides Columbio were
using these tests. This year 40 {.
reyes are giving them a trial.
Columbia has taken an
oener step. The method of inte!i-
gence tests . being applied to. exam.
!natons Tor promotion. This repre
sents an attempt to solve one of tn.
oldes. problems Of the teacher, name
~, Q TO measure the effect OF his
teaching. How much do students re-
ally grasp and remember? The ira
ditionnl way of finding out has beer
by giving a class a set Of questions
to be answered Or by assigning a sub
5ect for an essay.
Objections 70 Old Method.
Such tests are admittedly far from
being measures Of acquired
knowledge. 1t has always been tax
en- more o less for granted ,harLa
professor often rates a student more
on his personal estimate OF the. stu.
dents ability than on the examina-
ton paper itself. II a brilliant stu.
dent hands in a paper filled wifi
vague statements, the Instructor with
out intending to be unfair is ant ia
read between the lines and to con
ciude that h student knew the miss
ing facts A similar paper BY a st11.
den. who had not Impressed the in
%structor would be graded with more
!strctness.
This is one criticism of the old sty1e
OF examinations consisting .tof aues-
2 4 a ~ - ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

After an animated debate lasting several days
the house passed the ship subsidy bill by a vote OF
sos to ls4. The leaders in charge Of the bill had
protested confidence that the bill would be passed
by a larger majority, but it has since been declared
that they were talking merely for effect, and that
the majority was about that on which they had de-
pended. All three congressman from North Dako.
ia voted against the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

To -IaE, -. a1-,3ot4 s--.cazr-ae
may WEI ~ acE-InsI - - 81ea,1e-
Ina deaf VIZ n .rEOutsna Ae ST
tcaeJ 5EIlu.I.g e n.2EG.zl v-- a-
'hscGuse EuC cr-.e...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
WAS HAY TEvER INHFR1TEn,

A~AO ExAJ e.
r.. Z. r.. writes, I'm a recent pa
per l read with surprise and horror
tnat q nursine mother with hay fever
would do no harm to a 2.1-2 month ,
old baby. My doctor told me, the
same thing eighteen>years ago when
my baby was that age, and I contin-
ued to nurse the little fellow through
my regular attack.
az q consequence I had a very
the baby had a cold
Every year after that, at the Same
,ilne, ne had "a cold BY the time
nc Was . years old there was no deny
ING the fact that it was full Pledged
nay fever-and has grown to include
asthma.
Isn't 1t q recognized. fact that ba-
Dies nurse colds from their mothersa
And how could one help but nurse a
disease that is aa-lconstltutional as
This?
"Mey ! also add that we get great
RELIEF from, the use Of m~entholatum
iappHed to eyes and nose? 1t soothay
the membrane relieves itching in the
eyer, and swelling, in the nose. Don't
suppose you can print this, as men
holatu 1s q proprietary remedy? n''fs,s.
REPLY.
May be You are right, but ITdouht.i IL.
p probable explanation Ii that
your child inherited your low decree
@ immunity to pollsns as we'll as
some tendency to asthma, hay fever,
hives, and that group OF disorders.
Your child brsathed the am air
You, did and got the same dose of pot
J lens .5S ~
81 not that more likely to Be he
cause than that II took II In with the
breast mil? Breast. milk does NOT
contain pollels, but OF course that,
Sn'y half states the ne.
CRACKED WHEAT DIET.
~ N. writes: II am troubled ,v,th
Icopsfipanon. Have tried eyerythina'
Recently ! was told cracked whaat
Ic0oked. was very effective. i nav.
tried the Same and found this Is bs
q. Il iatten.nsai
h. REPLY.
y y, sut can onset Il BY eatins
yAaTrYtB LITTLE JEST.
-. ~. B.-W. writes: u Plaa..
fefnedy or y cure for cnrns
line pain mo dreadfuiiyE and ii ~.
iaf4 almost unbsArabls, Am WINK. "
snyf'si''s 4nsrsason q get iii of
MI, +, Ea.. I, u. bon thin. u .
REPLY.
Apply ordinary corn maafca,I;,.
Zen nisht Until the corn drons sr,.s'
IA1Aes that GFease the area each nipht
4 wa properly fitting shnes@s $3.50
Wsaf bfoAdstoed HaIa
'iIHS LoeS StrAlkht gby mean q assnaS
N0sg Dssyveen them. There sare ma.
NJ 9 the purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

To iaes -. 1-.7ots e1.caznu1as
lmav WE o. aca-,ner * - .kzss,a.-
tina .aaaIE WIZ r. zruoutsn.s e St
icaer EIlusI.g e n2aEG.aa v-- a
ihscGuss 125-uC cc-,eI~,
Iss14 Ii -z-n:c=a--n
Il Ii A--tG-.eEE II -.4IL III =
tsrnI5 WET -~zCuuuz-1z- ---- ~
imCnopnl1Eat III gT- -----EE---..
tre-E-ns = EGE.I- 1cgHsrG I'll
i.asr- ,IaEIzs accs .ss Ea----Ea- ls.f-
tLnal I'LL ini=G~ rf2G-s "a ssIa41= 81
tNNlatcE1ia@-aa 4see1 Ii -zGz -
Tn gs@vca - < -rE ElE--
ttesr coHszpe { 8 1za-zz n EXIT
cas- tn tSrL-as- r-Tz cG1-r=-& II
three .to- O Tosslp=- =sre1ItvA
iron Eyvn,c!G IL VIE tEase- re- atsf--
irect -usG. x TEsT E-gfss +zEE-gls.
v0-3U lee IN saaaSr vF-e EEe4 --lr-
t4sS cc- = lcu---cT a rs
ErelaE-E II Jasc2ug. "a =t2=TE- a. -u-
s-li'-4:s-- AG,& IaGL-l&a,- tT9 CE@ csfI2r-
II Y utsElCGtae@ wr-al 11rr-=:a. Lt-t
Et1t. ,s125rsctG-uE o.1ec beetAr- fan
Ill scI-a
IL IJt-t-- asIhl=s-a sfs1-a .. EiIes lesEa
NI14.- .-lr*. Ear Gver- .ac!z2A IT.
rrF-t4fssse l-Htst sen-eaees sulE,L bark
sl2a-es -EgG IpS" the= sEI!sAn- ~ III =
Se ytI-Is u Taa.cs- 1877
r@
liz Je-snH rating raete.ss o. Jlrls
s2r- lAE H~iec.a!eHs 20 ys..a!saz Ass 70
-1s l.s-s. II at>Irat-g E.tat nlst1- By ii
S-aLst-L. E1t. 5sIEte.t.S worn & e.tt.a.
-EI- Ir E.Jng Llr rl.- -tgss I..st
Iu II.2a,r.e- lie 4za=rGt.ls-
LES GIT II "5r1n-ras ttges Ire 81
c-E9ssssa l1:I I:iastass with n c9rce%c lis..
: A1c.rlr@ ii 2~1, ~ Noatt., sss.s-
-al1 IL Ie iezs, IL r3iurrbsS4 e1.leosH
-n+ss 1aE-S eliEtI ~. ass-trs.d s.z1itit. ana
K Ea1T silsssss u. G.e-cssf r,IGy i,ape ~
EloEas.Gss II liz s5tIe-x. ih ali, le
SzyE
Da-2ng iaa= a,.sson G5sz-iaGG Tar
NEE t1ps= LEE. :sirHs~t -t1ss SET IN con.
N ls-a-w GE-tsgs--bu III t.1turubt3.
college q sa SBp Iiu1,-s IL di-1tss--
VIE FaAE-s- nrlr. asst.-syes -a.t4o,e
aac siga-z-ssaGG sssetihs IN s.1orsna y,
e8pS-7Eae--aeg- 1e--.sn daf.Et'
TIE 3ls.rgcaa.-s sa&-p 5tsas.1I ~ 10 II
favor CT --s 1le1s xS1t ~ ...at. Gjn.
professor. Esc&ess-s as.stgss nlt: III II.
terS.:ng ps3rI Ee sass. "ltI ia
evideace sser-s IS ssa1: Is .11e eunr!t,.
: tazt 3 = e-a.k11 Ele 1,ttsI aets;I,sag.
method 81 1aS-Gg sspptsstE Sal5n.sstss
of the suD5s.el as2&s- " sasa sa.. III.
covered. Il 6o<S Dp1 Ifpvasss-. n t11s
judgment. .er ma1+-s.tzrr:r M. assI
tdenI:s r,o1s- al 1870 ssta ~,
ABILITY 70 oyss.1e IL -S5srs-a
shonId -s.ere<nsr sa 60 - - -
mina.5on assxs..s-- 100, -
ways be gtxea 20 r. 49, r,.a 80. "a,
Questions O. re ssssg eFs.1s~ ~
A sr,ifar vfex {. r,1 ;, "a. a,
N. Mars.ou O. a..ss,e,ss 9gsc~e
He f;nds .s.a. re 80 80 .rSs.s rs,
ity 10 s-usa ~ 100 ~.
presented. hp. esse s.sr.. x~ - s,s,s
ftunity for the stSaen~ 20 -s~,,sd,s.,
iyoluuta.,iy VIVA, &c sns1se,.ss r.
a student ab.aay 20 -ssssees.e- -,
been taugn. ss one q III pesn.asa
-lpurpoGes of mis- edses-sa.
Attention har az, ~, s.a
,possib.Issy Of g,ssssr@ S.el -.
the student i. =. ass
ness ~ ,sac,e =. anss
proved that Il usrss,s ~ssssss
which 81 txo Doxes Il ia z
yand the .est s. ,renea,.1
Hines he usIi seore 1t~s,. "a ?
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

often knocked down his neighbors in passing.
Challenges poured in from everywhere. He was grad
uay working his way up to the heavyweight champion
ship Of the globe when he stopped fighting people and
commenced battling locomotives.
He got so good he could knock Baldwin right loose
from It's patent On Sunday mornings throngs of ad-
mirers would gather around the old freight yards to
watch him juggie box cars, cabooses and tankers. -
One Fourth Of July they held special field day In his
behalf and he was the principal clown They laid tracks
into the arena and he stood off eszed freight train
with one hand and battled nfuriated bull with the
other The crowd cheered itself all colors Of the rainbow
and stupid
One day wimpus was resting around the house on his
laurels when he received special delivery telegram from
Schenectady NJ " where all the electric fans born
It was challenge to fight a fullgrown electric fan
under full steam ahead. 4,
Wimpus accepted like trout taking minnow. Hand
carved invitations were sent to all Of the town officials
and the prisoners, most Of whom former running
mates Of Wmpus excused from Jail for the day.
Black and blue flags waved from every mountain and
from every swamp in honor of the occasion.
The specially electric propeller was erected
on high platform the outskirts Of the burg It
SO big it looked like windmill. A 1,000-piece band
played Nero My Dog Has Fleas out Of respect to the
impending incident of the day.
Suddenly the sheriff gave signal to the bandmaster
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
WHOOZUS- -WHOOZUS

poor old blind daddy whom he faithfully led to proi
nent downtown corner every morning with his handful
Of leadpencils.
But when the works turned sour, wimpus heart also
curled and he always hid around the and snead
up to steal every dime dropped in his daddys derby
That's the difference the stuff you get makes in
Pre,prohibition. gin made Wimpus run with the
grain. while postprohibition juice made him toddle
against the nap. qG
Anyway until he took to drinking on wholesale scale
he strictly retail drunard but when they started
TO bull the liquor market he cut out jobbirg and began
drinking on major-eague scale. X
It must have been fully six days after the wartime
liquor strngency before he threw that toureen in his
mothers complexion. The mere act Of tossing rankin
at his dear old ma" might have been interpreted
endearng act in the lowest police court but the
bowl was full of soup, the Judge couldn't do anything
but give Wimpus sixty days Jail and then suspend SEN
tence until the board Of chdrens guardians could deter
mine whether the tossing habit incurable with
Wimpus or Just passing fancy.
But this external manifestation Of emotional impulses
grew on Wmpus like hunger among destitute wolves He
became expert at heavng chnaware that he later
inspected by several major league baseball scouts He
could even curve piano.
Wipus became strong both in drinking and physical
achievements that he could break pane Of glass by just
breathing upon It After consuming dose Of onions he
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
TARIFF NOW BLAMED FOR FLAPPERIsN

tax on dolls and toys ana provid-
ing ap increase OF from 50 TO 90
per cent on tornbstones, makes
the Republican party tar every.
thing from the cradle TO-. the
grave.
"rhe Fordney-Mccumber bin.
once q law. win send the cost Of
living siyrocketins back to where
II was ~ top-notch. II adds 80 per
osnt 70 the cost Of every market
basket and every wardrobe bundle
that goes into the American home.
II places . 90 per csnt duty on
practically all articles Of wearing
apparel. cotton, woolen. ana silk
and duty ranging from 20 70 IS
per cent on at fabrics and cloths.
II taxss by the dozen the cheapest
glove 80. the lowest priced stock
ing 70 cents and the coarsest un-
dergarmsnt 20 cents. Table. house
hold ana kitchsn utensfls are a.
sssssd q - PER cent Of Their v.iue
n takss corn meal. potatoes. caftis
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
By BUGS" BAER

kitchen tables when people talking and claimed that
he upper. In grandpops language an upper was
man who slept with his shoes on His explanations never
matched anything that he trying to explain and the
neghbors used to put their fingers to their foreheads
whenever grandpop started to talk
Then he would stop talking and call them all lummoxes.
That meant folks who had welcome" their doornats
and never home Grandpop said you were welcome
Just long you stood the doormat and the nearest
those people to issuing invitations when
the board of health put up quarantine sign on their
doors
Naturally, all our neighbors got to dislike grandpop
very much Fortunately he lived up in the hills and only
down when he had words to explain about
people .s#..-%
swinp o person whose false teeth projected
into public property and who his napkin under his
chin when he eating and looked like he being
shaved by barber instead Of dining.
Grandpop never laughed unless he thought he was
alone and then he would chucke in his throat like defec
tive plumbing. Some day I'll tell you some more of his
explanations can remember them. a "a- %--F .i
guess that makes me dabber. That's grandpops
name for girl who is vain and silly that abe should
be educated by guillotining. "a. ar.
Well, good-by, and don't forget to write =
" '.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
By CAROLYN VANCE

the fundamental difference between
the Republican and Democratic
parties.
Tho Republican party a. I un.
derstand II frames It's policies on
the theory that II you build up
big business. rich and power.
fui nation, happiness and prosperi.
ty win somehow percolate down
to every individual man. The
Democratic party believes: on the
other hand. that II you give the
Individual man every opportunity
to Be happy and successful you
win have . rich and powerful ma
ton"
The Republicans maintain that
the new tariff bill II enacted into q
law win not appreciably increase
the cost Of living. The importer
win not have the opportunity for
pccketins the enormous profits
that he has been doing Of late
since the cheap articles Of Europe
began coming Into this country.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

II we allow these products to flood
the country. is the Republican
view. many American mills and
factories will have to shut down.
When woman's husband 10 out
Of job. or his wages are reduced
by the econominic pressure she
cannot buy things no matter how
cheap they are.
The Republicans also have
counter argument against the point
the Democrats raise In claiming
that the tariff 10 responsible for
the costumes women wear now mo
larger than q handkerchief" Chair.
man Mccumber contends that
prosperity fostered by protection
has marked the difference between
the days when grandma had one
bombaxine dress 10 the days when
feminine beauty and color In rsdi.
ant variety entrance those VINO
watch the parade 70 and from the
churches On . rnodern Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
THE FAMILY ALBUM

IVES our album is the finest in the village. It has
steam power decorations with filigree hinges and
meodeon in the back It plays beautiful music when
you wind it up but the key was iost when grandpop
threw it at Aunt Eta during Of numerous family
reconciliatons. fst~ "h '@ay2
That dent in the cover is where Aunt Eta threw it
back at grandpop and struck Of the twins the
other twins head. ~
Grandpop was kind Of slow man, but vindictive He
lived far back in the woods that his wife had to make
omelets out of owl eggs. = f.
He very patriotic and was exempted In every
since 1848 Only last week he down out of the
woods and shot two letter carriers He thought they
were Confederate soldiers. s"E@f y
Grandpop q very peculiar man and hated every
body in the world He used to have very queer for
people he didn't like. He called the village pastor
moopus day because the pastor asked him why he
didn't come to services. The pastor asked him what
moopus was, and grandpop told him it a man who
whstled at funerals. -...
Then the pastor asked him what that had to do with
grandpop coming to the church. and grandpop said that
question made the pastor a climber.
The minister scared to ask him what that meant
but grandpop told him 1t who talked to himself
with ear muffs on '>
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

becomes a'iaw. the cost Of living
viii creep up even higher. And
thsn pray, what WIN become OF
the flappers already abbreviated
skirts.
''ouits aside from the fact that
the Democratic women Of the
country believe In their party's
historic principle Of . tariff for
revenue only. and are opposed to
. high protective tariff" ssys
Mrs. Blair thsy ere particularly
aroused as.inst the Fordnsy-Mo-
Cumbsr measure bscauss of the
effect they believe II WIN have
on the high cost Of living. Thsy
are convinced this nsy Rspub-
lican, tariff. higher In its rates
than even the Psyne-Aldrich biIi.
levies an Indirect tar OF billions
Of dollars annually on the hacks
Of the consuming public.
Democratic women believe
with Senator Underwood that ths
Mocunbsr I'm n asubllns ne
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

piunns ana prunes. lemons. wal
nuts. uaacaroni. butter. cheese and
poultry.
"Just watch the women register
their protest against the party re-
sponsibis for this plumber next
November" emphasized Mrs. Blair.
"In addition to being opposed to
the Fordney.Mccumbe tariff be.
cause II raises the high cost Of
living to . yet higher plane. the
Democratic women deplofe its
enactment Cor other and perhaps
larger rsasons They believe that
II win hamper American commerce
cripple n not altogether destroy
American export trade. create q
new chain OF American trusts and
monopolies and finally retard the
economic rehabilitation OF Europe
ana make Il Impossible for our late
allies either TO prosper or 20 pay NJ
the si1. 900. .ooo. 900 they owe usL-
The tariff biIl. IN the opinion Of
Mrs. blair. absolutely sxsmpliflss
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

II was Somswhat dfsconosrttns
to meet British Subjects who
never had heard Of springfisid.
and who moved their Deck Chairs
every time they were given .
chance to hear about II.
Back home. Edwin and Sslena
had been Mountains arising from
the Plain. At al points beyond
Greenwich. they wSre simply two
unconsidsred fragments Of For
eign Substance.
BAKED IN INDIA.
BY the time they found than
selves in that vast baks-ovsn
known a. India they were b.
numbed and submissive and had
settled into q Routine
They would arrive in . New
Town, fly 70 fhs Hotel, unpack.
50 out and buy their colored
Post. Cards. como back to the
Dump tususiiy called the Grand
Hotsl victoria), address Cards to
an the Names on the list. then
pack up. pay the overcharses,
ana ride % ne Railway Station.
accompanied BY . small regiment
q Bashi-Sasouks who were look
ins Cor Theirs.
The sight q . Temple threw
Edwin into . Relapse. but he
would have given 5000 for one
look 1t the galvanized Cornics Of
the Court House. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
By GEORGE ADE

They said II had been q Wonder
ful Experience. Yes. indeed. Add
broadening, Very. Then. Edwin
would wander to the front end of
the, Ship and want TO climb out on
the Bowsprit 20 a. to be In San
Fran ahead o. anybody else.
Two hours after landing, Edwin
saw . Porter-House Steak and
burst into tears.
They spread eastward BY the first
Train. stiil busy with the little Red
Books. Tor thsy knew they would
have to answer q lot Of Questions.
Shall we own up and tell them
the Awful, TRUTH" asked selera.
Mot on your .Esoteric Buddh.
ISM" replied Edwin. I'VE never
viii be rewarded for our sufferings
unless We convince the Neighbors
that we had run for our Money.
II was q troubled Nightmare. in
Spots. but when lecture In the
Church Psrior / am going to burn
Joss Sticks and pun every variety
Of Bunk made famous by Sir Fd.
win Arnold and LAfcadio HeaIn."
On the following Tuesday. Be-
lena appeared at the Cub with her
Mandarin Coat and the long Fin.
doc Ear>Rings. She had them fro.
zen IN their Chairs. "
MORAL; Be II ever % Hard 10
Take. tbere b no Place Hike away
from Home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Back among the Corn Fields,
Cousin Elia pictured them -
riding . oapsrisonsd Elephant up
to the marble Palace or the
Gaekwar Of Baroda. where I'd
win would flash his Passport and
then the distinsutshed Guests
would b saiaanned to the Pea
cock ThronA
oftsn. while riding IN the dusty
Cattle Cars and looking out ct
the parched Plains. they would
think Of the shaded Front Porch.
only i've minutes from Barclays
Drug Store. whore they sold the
Ice Cream Soda Moaning fesbly,
they would return to the italicized
Guide Book.
CURKY AND RICE. r,..
The Chow consisted largely Of
Curry and Rioe, the medicinal IA
vor Of which was further accsntu-
atsd ~ Butter brought In Tins ail
the way from swsdsn. -
Each day they would puruhass .
Newspspsr about the siss Of . Bsd-
Spread and ssarch easmiy for
American News. onos In . while
they would learn that Congress had
met or another Coiored Person had
been burned 1t me stake. II
cheered them Immensely to know
that the Land Of the Free was stIn
soui1ning. t..r
Year aftsr year In the months Of
March and April they continued
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
THE DREAM THAT CAME TOO TRUE

~ NCE there was . provincial
Tradesman who gave his
Yokenate . Christmas Pres
snt. II was . kind Of Dingus for
meriy exhibited on the -what.Not
In almost every polite Home.
BY peerins through at the twin
Photographs and working II IKE
Q Slide Trombone. one could set
ravishing giimpses OF Trafalgar
Square, Lake Como. and the Birth.
place Of Bobby Burns. r...
While gazing UP the Rue dc RI
voli or across the rice paddles at
the snowy cap Of Full. his Blood
would become het by the old boy.
hood Desire to sail across the Blue
70 Foreign Parts.
Those who saw Edwin moving
ne Lawn little suspected that he
wss being inwardiy eatsn by the
wandsriust- 4
His Managing Director. seisnA.
belonged TO . Club that was try-
ing to get Q side-hoid on the Art
and Architecture Of the Ola World.
She had . smouldering Ambition TO
ride q Camel in the Orient and
then como home and put It an over
. certain proud Hen who had spsnt
six weeks In Europe.
One visit TO Niagara FANS and .
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

count Of Napoison's Tomb and the
price Of strawbsrrlea .s.. p
They employed . Guide who
knsw an the Shops. II selena hap.
psned 10 admire . Trinlrst or some
outrs Confsction with Lace slath.
cred on It. . perfumsd Apache IN
. Frock Coat would take Edwin
into . side Room. sivs him he
sleeve scross the wind.Pips, and
bite . piece out of his Letter Of
Credit -"
Three weeks after saying good
bye 10 0riddle Cakes they were IN
Naples. which they had seen pic
tursd on 20 many Calendars.
Looking back across the Centu.
riss they recalled the CLERKS stand.
ing IN the Deoryways and the
friends Of ths Bridge Club. II was
sweet b remember that the world
was not made up entirely Of oads-
ing Head waitsrs. y ~ p
STILL MAILING PosrAIA
ThAr only chanes ef satSnfus
svsa on ths Imperial suits a 10
Buoiu . Day wss 10 malrs the SoIIts
bsok at ths whistiins Pot think
ths0 were playing Guitars and
dancing ms Tarantsua, whatsvsr
that u.
Next vs ses them IN Egypt, stin
addrsssins rost-Csrds. and offer
ing anything within Reason Cor .
good Cup ef Coffee.