davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Whar Some Names Man

Siberia signifies thirsty" Sicily is
"the country Of grapes" Asia signi-
fees "in the middle" Italy signife, "a
country of ntt." Hibernia is ut
moist ot Iat habitation Britain, is
"the country or riH," great quantities
bou" forH I'm it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Notice

The annual meeting OF the Case
Street Cemetery Incorporation will be
held Friday, June g. at the cemetery,
weather permitting Otherwise the
following day. Those desiring to go
and have no way OF getting there,
please notify Mrs Chaffee and cars
will be furnished.
Horace n Dow, President
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Mlssouri,s Bee Ruslness.

Missouri is the center Of the bee and
honey industry of this cOuEtry. APP
proXimately S3,OOO,OOO worth of honey
is marketed by the beekeepers of that
state annually.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Sale

| will sell at Public Auction at the
residence of the late lchabod King, | >
miles from Middlebury village, on the
main road to East Middlebury,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-12

Mrs. J. Mcneil of Sutton, P. O.,
is visiting Mrs. Delial Hart.
Henry Hawkins is in very poor
health caused from heart trouble.
Mrs. Edward Leline has just re
turned from visit to Nashua, N. h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottoman Hevelke
spent few days at Lake Massawip-
pi.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Goodsill of
Morgan visited friends in town Sun
day.
Myron Chaffee of Orleans visited
his mother, Mrs. B. M. Chaffee Sun
day.
Mrs. M. A. Depoeher of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Edward Lee
line.
Mrs. P. H. Stanley and family have
returned home from a visit to Enos-
burg.
John Baird and family of Boston
visited Mrs. Myron Alexander last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thrasher Of
Fitshburg, Mass. are guests of 1. Y.
Longeway.
John Stephens is having his house
painted. Lucius Flanders is doing
the work.
Mrs. Fred Marshall of Lennoxville,
P. O., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Peacock.
Mrs. Viola Kennison, Michigan is
visiting her father,H. B. Marston and
other friends in town.
Mrs. Lucius Rogers who has been
visiting in Morrisville the past week
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Shattuck visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Reed in Watervllle
P. O., last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donaghy are
spending couple of weeks in Spring
field, Mass, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Pelkey of
Nashua, N. H., are visiting her ia
Their, Bert Blake and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Briggs who are
living in the Denton cottage at the
Bluffs are visiting friends In Lisbon,
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. jenkins and Miss
Anita Toll are visiting at Luman
Magoons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson OF
Coaticook, were recent guests of A.
W. Buckland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Magoon and
family have just returned from a trip
to Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. Israel Baldwin of Coaticook,,
P. O., has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. III. w. auckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coburn and
family spent the week end in Pas
sumpsic with relatives.
In spite of rainy weather Max
Sockol of Orchard St., is reported as
having completed his haying.
Mrs. E. F. Humphreys enjoying a
vacation from the F. D. Flint store
for the remainder Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and Miss
Lucy Porter of Orleans visited their
mother, Mrs. Kate Porter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nickerson and
Attleboro, Mass, to visit relatives in
town.
Mrs. Herbert sherwood and
daughter, Ruth of Lyndonville are
visiting her brother, Benjamin
Wright.
The deaconesses of the East Main
Street Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. William Pearsons on Tuesday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Charles West and daughter
Mary and Mrs. S. A. Knowlton were
in Magog Sunday and attended a
camping meeting while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Prior of Nor
risville have a baby boy born Friday
morning. Her mother Mrs. Samuel
Mcclellan and sister, Florence are
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duso and Mrs.
Ida Deaette of Enosburg Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Macy and family OF
South Franklin, visited at Ed Weeks
last Sunday.
Ray Rush is having a two weeks
vacation from his work with the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
and with his family are visiting rela-
tives at Barnard, VT, making the trip
by auto.
Chief Police o. A. SWEET and u.
S. Deputy Marshall r. p. Skinner
were in Burlington Sunday where
they returned Ward Prouty to the
Green Mountain Sanatorium for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens have re-
turned to their home at Franklin,
Mass, after spending four days in
town the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen.
Mr.. Henry Brooks is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from his duties
with the New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co., and with his wife are
taking an auto trip to Concord, N.
H., where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bly, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Beebe and daughter
Betty took a 200 mile trip through
the White Mountains as far as
Whitefeld, N. H., last Sunday. 1t
was beautiful day and they report
very enjoyable trip.
A. w. Harvey of Chester, new
United States marshal for Vermont,
has appointed the following deputies
Chief deputy, F. FL. Chapman, Rut-
land; John III. Dugan, Rutland; Hen
ry G. Lawson, Montpelier; Office
deputy, Roy II. Skinner, Newport;
I'll. E. Eglinton, Island Pond; Thomas
Reeves, Burlington. Mr., Harvey
will have his Office in Rutland. For
the past three years there have been
only four deputies in Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-12
NEWPORT NEWS

P. A. Green of Morrisvilfe is Wis
iting F. o. Hill.
Walter Weeks is in Enosburg Falls
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Hill is in Sutton, P. O.,
visiting relatives.
Geo. Hill and son Lee were in
Montreal last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-12
Clearance Sale of Suits

fall
the war
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers FaitA N Lydia E
Pmkhan's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try It

Kenosha, Wisconsin. cannot say
enough in praise Of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
Clyne Theater Tonight

Mary Pickford always popular in
Bessemer drew capacity audiences at
the Clyne theater yesterday in what
Is said to be her best play. The Love
Light" Much of the story has to do
with the sea-for Miss Pickford plays
n role in which she Is a lighthouse
keeper, and one of the big punches Of
the story is a terrible wreck off the
coast of the lighthouse due to the fact
that the beacon light has failed.
Dominating the picture is Miss Pick
fcrds personality. Her curls, her
SMILE her inimitable characteristics
which have helped make her the great
est of all great stars are given all the
opportunity possible to dominate this
production. 1t is this type of work
that your public want most OF all from
THE Worlds Sweetheart
The Aubrey comedy The Riot Is
also good. At the Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
BROWNS SAXOPHONE
SIX OPENS TOMORROW
AT THE PALM

The much talked OF musical attrac-
tlon booked in addition to a regular
picture program will open tomorrow
for three days at the Palm theater.
Tho Brown Saxophone Six have been
playing to big houses while on their
first Independent tour to the Pacific
coast, and indications are that the
Palm prices will attract thousands OF
people as they have done in other
cities at higher prices. Selections
have been made by the masters OF the
saxophone for the leading phonograph
companies in the east. BULL FROG
BLUES" has been heard by many peo-
Pile of Pueblo and It Is worth the ad-
mission price alone to hear them in
jazz, Classic and popular numbers.
wi:iiam Farnum and Larry Semon
are on the picture program for today
a nd tnmncrnW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
SHAME:
WILLIAM FOX
PRODUCTION

Shame. the William FOX special
which. following a highly successful
run in New York ~ n Broadway thea
tor. opened a three days engagement
her at the Majestic Theaicr yesterday,
IL n splendid fulfilmcnt OF the promise
for motion picture progress for 1921.
Spectacularly It is magnificent. and as
an intense human drama it is tremen-
dous. IT il n story Of great power
and appeal presented most impress
siveiy.
shame" deals with the life of n
young man OF wealth, head .of a big
shipping interest in san Francisco.
who wns born in an alien land. David
Fielding Is happily married and is
highly successful in business. He
seems to be fortunes favorite. Then
comes from tho land OF his birth a
man who tries to convince him that
his mother was not a white woman,
and that he is a half-caste. Tho idea
takes hold of his mind and maddcns
him. Driven to desperation. he takes
his infant child and files from civili-
"a ton to the wilds OF Alaska
From bis secretary and friend. Mrs.
Fielding learns where her husband
has gone. She follows accompanied
oy the secretary. In the snowficlds
their dog sled il attacked by wolves.
Tho secretary jumps off with rifle
TO fight the beasts. The dog team
goes on to David's cabin and stops.
David comes out and finds his wife
in the snow. He carries her in. and Is
followed by big wolf He grapplcs.
bare handed, with the brute. and
after a fierce fight kills IL.
The climax. a sinEularly powerful
one, clears up the haunting mystery
which sent David Fielding into the
Northland.
shame" was staged by Emmett ].
Flynn. who made the William Fox
special. "A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" John Gilbert,
who plays the part of David Fielding,
was elevated to stardom n result
OF his work in this picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
(By j. Downs)


Arriving at the theater only a few
minutes before time for the curtain to
rise Sunday night l was lucky In
reaching the box office Just as a party
OF young folks holding reservations
turned back two tickets because of
absentees from their party. Those two
who failed to come afforded my friend
and l splendid seats and themselves
missed one of the best shows ever
staged here.
Avery Hopwood has written nuner-
Gus plays. some good. some not so
much so, according to eastern critics,
but one thing is sure-in Fair and
Warmer" he has turned out stage
piece that Is a tremendous. uncondi-
tional hit; tho biggest, healthiest laugh
provoking farce-comedy have wit
messed for some time. The immense
audience that greeted the Sunday niKht
performance fairly rocked in their
seats. moaned with Joy, and roared un-
til they were all but ready to beg for
mercy. To term Fair and Warmer"
as presented by the Harrison Players,
a success would be putting 1t alto
gether too mildly. They simply took
the audience by storm with 1t. 1t is
an instantaneous hit for the very nat
ural reason that it is a homely idea
that reaches homes and because the
situations and the lines the actors
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

to play comedy scenes up key to
get necessary brightness and effect
vern Douglas puts lot of ginger and
snap into his work and contributs
much to the comedy. while Gertrude
Harrison, as Billy's wife. makes It so
warm for him at times that one would
pity him II 1t were not for the lumor
Of the situation. Each of the other
players were very good and rounded
out fine, well balanced perform
ance. The combination of this great
play, capably acted and ideally staged
should insure week Of history max
ing business in tho life OF the Grand
theater. 1t was announced from the
stage there will be special holiday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
Makes Drawing to
Illustrate Shooting

County Engineer c. A. Reece is bust
ly engaged in making a drawing Of tho
interior OF tho soft drink establishment
of the late Mike Livecchi. at sos South
Union avenue; this IL to be used In
the trial OF former Policeman Fouch.
The plat is being made on n specified
scale. and 1t will show every article
of furniture in the place. and all tho
measurements of objects. the various
bullet holes and Elanc!nss. tho places
every little and great detail
entire Interior will be shown with the
utmost cxactncs-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
HARRISON PLAYERS MAKE BIG hit
IN FAIR AND WARMER" AT GRAND

speak are natural. The story has to
do with two young married couples
who live In the same apartment house,
one above the other. The situation that
exists between Billy and Laura would
be food enough for the average COM
edy., but when Jack and his little
mouse" Blannie are introduced. with
his self assurance and her inability to
keep anything TO herself, the result is
riot. The cast in its entirety was ex-
Acellent, tho the mention OF one or two
might be made without prejudice.
Johnny Sullivan BILLY" dis
tinguish himself as a comedian and
gave a very artistic performance of a
difficult part. Miss Irvings talents are
well known here. She knows enough
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

and am sure they will feel Is / do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN. 562
Symmonds St, kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commendation Of mothers and
grandmothers 10 worth your considera-
tion.
II you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia F.. Pinkham's veQe-
table Compound is q woman's medicine.
II is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors - they know its
worth. You will. too. If you give It
fair trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

In tho recent death OF Mies Eliza
beth McClanah.n, in Kansas city. th>
fco industry lost one Of the few WON.
en- engaged in It. For some years Miss
McClanahan had been n partner and
active manager of corporation op-
Grating ice plants in various cities of
Missouri, Kansae. Oklahoma and Ar
kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
matinee on washington's birthday
Wednesday. Feb. %.
TILE SILVER LINING

Isn't 1t great" chortled Jones
"Biinksviue is quarantined on account
OF smallpox.
What's great shout tnat?" demand
ed Smith.
"Weli, you Sec" explained Jones.
Two lust bought a now car and In
herited ten thousand dollars"
"Wcll7' l~fVIWl
And all my in-laws live in Blinks-
ville!" he finished Jubilantly.-Way-
side Tales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

V0G Q Ia b lie Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in il
~ she had taken %
much Of it and when
] had trouble after
my baby was born
he gave It to me.
lthelped me 20 much
more than anything
else had done that I
advise all women
with female trouble
tn rv,uA sk e.. A.:-t
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

At one time kings ana mobiles were
the only people allowed TO wear boards
servants being compelled to shave IN
token OF their servituoc.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

set-in entrance stood four or five
machines. gay with color and metal
trimmings.
The hallway was a blare of marble
and gold. liveried doormen. tele-
phone operators. elevator runners,
stone jars of palms, ornate electro
liers ,tapestried seats and hangings.
"Fred-not-not herel"
"And why not here?" laughed
Fred. ''Nothing's too good for my
girl"
How could she find words to tell
him this was not good enough? A
vision OF sweet. white cottage and
a garden shot through her mind,
but Connie held her peace.
They were whisked TO the ninth
floor and the superintendent flung
open the door of a three-room suite,
small but exceedingly modern, down
to .5he last self-refrigerating icebox
and the nook outside the kitchenet
window to hold the garbage pail.
Look at that view. Con, old dar-
lingl You can see Broadway from
this angle. And you sure can hear it,
Listen TO those horns-the voice OF
a big city, singing, eh, what, dear?
And look at this-and this"
He snapped on electric lights,
pulled open closets, gazed In rap
ture at the shower in the bathroom.
the glass towel-racks, the "built-in"
soap dishes, the excess OF mirrors.
Connie regarded It all with a
stifiiy set smile. Before the we'll
dressed superintendent, In the face
Of Fred's enthusiasm. she had not
courage TO express herself.
But at mention of the rent, she
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

thing be true and real, they would
reveal it in its utter nakedness. We
must put the moral and spiritual
welfare Of the children above tho
business dividends OF the producers.
"Photoplay interests have entered
politics, and they threaten TO use the
publicity power OF the screen to de-
feat or elect candidates in order TO
prevent censorship and enable the
screen to commercialize Sunday for
their vampire films and prize lights"
Canon Chase says the motionpic-
ture industry has tampered with
State censor boards and Improperly
influenced State censorship laws. lie
declares there will be less danger
Of graft or political considerations
influencing the decisions of the Fed
eral commission" of six.
This commission he believes. will
set the actors, actresses. directors
and Inventors free from the immoral
tors. II will also regulate compeu-
tion so that stars will not be paid
high salaries. 1t will
prevent America from demoralizing
the rest OF the world and prevent
other nations from thinking that the
morals OF America are what they see
depicted in the films produced in the
United States-eome OF them violat-
ing every law of decency save one
that is known TO the Hindu. the Jap
anese or the Mastizo of South
America"
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
j. 5. censorship
OF MOVIES ASKED.
Canon Chase, of New York,
Wants Supervision From
Beginning to End
SEES INDUSTRY
IN POLITICS NOW

NEW YORK. Aug. pa Fedora
censorship of motion pictures which
will be a radical supervision OF every
department in the business is now
proposed by the Rev. William Sheafe
Chase, chairman OF the motion-pic-
ture committee OF the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Crime.
He declares that the individual
State censorship boards are subject
to graft and that the moral efforts
Of VIII Hays are Intellectual.
In "Catechism on Motion Pic
lures" which the New York society
will issue within the next few days
the Canon hopes to convert the pub
lie to the belief that motion pictures
should be censored before they are
made. while they are in the making
and after they are completed.
"The immortality OF the films is
growing worse" he says. "and now
they are threatening TO enter poll
tics"
In his "Cathechism.' as he calls II.
Canon Chase points out in series
of 12S questions and answers all the
evils OF the motion pictures. Then
he enumerates the public organiza-
items which have shown they are
aware OF these evils and finally he
announces his remedy. He sug-
gests:
"A Federal motion-picture COM
mission of six commissioners TO have
supervision and control, with the
power TO fix prices over all branches
OF she motion picture Industry sim
liar to that over the meat and poul-
try business in the Packer act OF
Congress in 1921, which has been
sustained by the Supreme Court OF
the United States"
Canon Chases commission bill
provides "for the inspection and off,
cial criticism OF scenarios and the
working script by the commission
before a film is manufactured. and.
furthermore. the commission is given
power to supervise the manufacture
of flm by sending representatives
10 inspect the staging and acting OF
a play before IL is photographed.
The Canon bill urges the passage
OF the Myers Senate resolution au-
thorizIng a Congressional investiga-
tion OF the moral political and in
dustrial activities OF the business |
The following are some of he evils
he denounces:
Certain Interests in the moaon-
p'sfure industry in screen presenta-
tic ms make light of marriage, wo-
mans virtue. Illicit love. adverse re-
fections upon ministers of religion
and the Lords Day, the Eigatserth
thus spreading a moral
blight across America in suggesting
to the youth OF the land habits and
attitudes of life TINT tend only TO
ruin. The immortality of the Aims
has grown worse.
In order to continue to attract 1
patrons many would cast discretion |
and self-control to the winds with-f
out restraint. social or moral II tho
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

EFT. from Margaret Virgins, S2.576
Geddes street, COZ, Edith G. Dris
coll, from Margaret Virgins. s2,325
/ Sycamore street. 427. Harry T
Boys, from Margaret Virgins. $3.50
Grant avenue, 107 west. Basil b
G. Blackstone, from, Margaret Wig
gins, $3.50.
Grant avenue. 404 east, John
Adam Mertz and wife from Mar
garet Virgins. s2.So0.
Grant avenue, 211 west, John
Adam Mertz. from Margaret Wig
gins. $2.S00.
Biddle street, 2l1S. Warren w
Grier and wife, from Margaret Wig
gins, S2.575.
Geddes street, 4o1. Robert IT.
Grier and wife. from Margaret wig
gins, $4,000.
Geddes street, 444, Franklin c.
Ainsworth, from Margaret Virgins,
s3.525.
Biddle street. 212s. Edward t.
Mealey, from Margaret Virgins.
s3.25O.
Grant avenue, 2O6 east, George T.
Lewis. from Margaret Virgins,
$295O.
Grant avenue, 41s east, Joshua
p. Loucks from Margaret Virgins,
s2S75.
Geddes street, 42o, Joshua p.
Loucks, from Margaret Virgins.
S2500.
Union street, 400 south. Antonio
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

I Perone and wife from Margaret
Virgins, $500.
Geddes street, 400, Eugene Day.
cry and wife. from Margaret Wig
gins, -?
Geddes street, sol. Richard Rob-
son Banks from Margaret Virgins,
s3s25. ,
Grant avende. 44O east. Hugh b.
Eastburn from Margaret Virgins,
s2725.
Grant avenue. 435 south. George
c. Herring from Margaret Virgins.
$3.50.
Grant avenue, 600 south, Meta d.
Wolters from Margaret Virgins,
$3.50.
Union street, 200 south, William
7. Pierce and wife from Margaret
Virgins, $4,000.
Barry street. 2037, John B. Eglin-
ton, from Margaret Virgins, $2S00
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
IZS2sG'::!lls.I|l t'S|:l,ltI';'g,,.|'|||I|
I|IIggI5Y.lSlSsll lSS5|||

or the thirty-three deeds placed
on record of city property iwth the
city registrar, twenty-six are for
houses in the Union Park Gardens
group. These deeds are made out
as transfers from Margaret Virgins,
holder for the Albert Greenfield
Company. realty brokers of PhiIa-
delphia. The transfers recorded
follow:
King street, west side, north OF
Seventh street, Dominick Salvatore
from Laura l. e. Brown, $4,000.
Jackson street, south of Reed
street, Joseph NJ. Mousley from Ang-
usta Furrus. $1,000.
Weight street, west OF Stroud
street WladysIaw zebrowski from
Antoni GrabowslSi. 5000.
Maryland avenue. south west cor
ner OF Beech, National Fibre and In
sulation Co., from Fibre Securities
Co, formerly American Vulcanized
Fibre Co. I'll iots)), s525.323.07.
Twelfth street, west of Lombard
street, Max Welner from Arthur p.
McCauley, s1775.
Claymont street, 1924, 1928,
Dominica Scatasti from John Ros-
brow, s34o0.
Grant avenue, 637 west, Alfred S.
Hirzel and wife. from Margaret
Virgins, s2950.
GILES street, 21s0, Arthur w.
Bowen, from Margaret Virgins,
1925.
Grant avenue, 215 west, Chas.
M. Almond. Jr., from Margaret
Virgins. s3,325.
Grant avenue, 2o4 East, Michael
j, Carney and wife, from Margaret
Virgins, $4,000.
Biddle street, 2120. George w.
Grier, from Margaret Virgins,
s2,575.
Biddle street, 212S, John II. Ever
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

bled In my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
/ took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. / always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. am willing
to answer any woman if she viii
write asking what it did for me. p
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley Street.
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
COMPLEXION.

People who dislike the effects of
soap on the skin often find oatmeal.
almond meal or cornmeal are much
more soothing and cleansing. Some
use these meals after an application
Of soap to counteract the shiny ap-
pearance caused by soap.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
cred an involuntary cry:

uttered an involuntary cry:
Why. Fred-lt's more than a 10
room house at homer
Maybe, but" Fred caught the
slight twitch of the superintendent's
llps; he hated being known for a
"hick' with his country bride. He
led Connie aside.
Never mind the rent; we're not
pikering here. I'm going to make
good and the money will come. How
do you like it-great, hey?"
Not even to avert the horrible
specter of her flrst quarrel with
Fred-a fatal one. perhaps-could
poor Connie keep the heartache out
of her eyes.
ITO BE Continued.)
(CopyrightH1922. NEA Service)