davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

For States Attorney wish to an
nonnce my candidacy for the office of
states attorney for Grand Forks coun-
ty ct the June primaries. Your vote
and support will be appreciated.
". B. Arnold, Eorthwood, N. D.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Street cdr badly damaged yesterday
when knocked on the track by auto
driven by Al Amman, Automobile is'
nearly total wreck. No.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
A HAPPY nEWYEAR
NORTHWEST

FRANK =. ALTEMUs s1ss 18th st.,
s144 18th st., 24OS 14th 81.
LOUIS ALTEMUs, Mt. Pleasant and
Lamont Sts.
BAILEY's MARKET. 500 Upshur Sc.
L. W. BAILEY, asf4 Eye st.
n. r. BAKER, 1901 s5tb sc.
l.. M. BIG0s, f648 IIth 81.
BURKA's MARKET. 500 Rhode Island
Ave.
J. c. BURROWS. 471s Belt Road.
y. CARROLL. 8S04 Georgia Ave.
CENTRAL MARKET, 2315 18th st.
CLIFTON MARKET. 2406 18th 81.
COHEN q DORFMAS, l7ts Columbia
r. 4. DoDGE 4 BRO. $3.50 18th st.
EDWARDS & TfPPETT. SsA Georgia
A. EiiLsHLAGER, 1859 p st.
j. =, ERTTER 6337 Georgia Ave.
FULLER MARKET, 2565 18th st.
JOHN GABRIEL 1iO9 9th 81.
CHAs. GEORGE, 1900 Wyoming Ave.
GOsSIN MARKET, 18th and Otis Sts.
HALLER 4 NORMAN Sels Georgia
HARRIS MARKET, 1924 r st.
HARVARD PURE FOOD MARK Ell
7s8 Harvard 81.
HOME MARKET. 1877 First Sc.
J, A, HOWARD. 3275 NJ ST.
IMPERIAL MARKET. 1858 Col. Rd.
KRAFT BROS.. 1923 18th ~.
X. j. LALEGHEiS AIS 18th IT.
LAKES MARKEi, 1914 18th 81.
LEADER MARKET. 34ot 11th 80.
r. b. McGIvERN. 17a7 y. Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

MANHATTAN MARKET $3.50 Mt.
Pleasant 81.
n. l.. MEADER. 1873 First st.
MILLER's MARKET. 2e0l sherman
Ave.
J. b. NEyIAsER, sis Pa. Ave.
NEW UNIVERSITY MARKET. $40:
Mac0mb St.
OBSERVATORY MARKET. sssa Wis
consin Ave.
w. NJ. OLIFF, 1901 r Sc.
ORLOvE MARKET. 1901 5th st.
J. A. PEARSON. eos Upshur st.
w. r. PENDLETON, f245 20th st.
w. A. PROCTOR, $500 Colorado Ave.
JACOB RIEHL. JR.. sol II 81.
ROBINS MARKET. Ills 18th st.
A. q. SCHMIDT, 4le4 Georgia Ave.
VIM. SCHMIDT. 18th and 3 Sts.
EDWARD SCHMIDT. 9Th and w Sts.
ISAAC SHAPIRO. North Capitol and
JOS. b. SIMPSON. 8 Cedar St..
HARRY sCHWKITz. sIss P 81.
sIsLEN's MARKET, ga Rock Creek
II. l.. slater . son. Isss North
y. II. SMITH. Sd and Indiana Ave.
SOUTHERN MARKET. $3.50 1th ~.
n. w. THOMPSON, 1898 30th st.
y. ID. THORNE. 100 First st.
y. y. WARD; lSth and Park hoad.
VOC ST. ST MARKET. 1905 You st.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

). ID. MATTER. Alexandria, Va.
NJ. j. MCFARLAND. Alexandria. Va.
NJ. 4. PARKER q BRO, Alexandria,
Va.
ERNEST M. sHREvE. CherrydaIe.
J. T. SWEENEY BROS. Alexandria.
Va.
J. T. WELLS, Alexandria, Va
W. II. WHIP, Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
NORTHEAST

DAVID ABRAHAM. sth & NJ SITS.
r, II. RAILEY, asa 18th st.
BROWN BROS. 344 sth st.
GEO. CLAGGETf, SIT G sc.
A. l.. FOSTER, 1913 Rhode Island
RIOS. HOS HApEN, s4o @ st.
GEO. c. HEIDER, SSo7 18th St.
HUMMER y HUMMER. las G st.
WILLIAM HUsyEY, s41 X st.
LEADER MARKET. 843 II st.
NJ. G. LlPSCOMB, D second st. NE
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

LoCKHART Z BYRNE. 1928 Lincoln
c. n. MATTHEW'S. Kenilworth. d. c.
NORTH BROOKLAND MARKET.
3e05 18th st.
sPUND BROS. aI0l Rhode Island
&. c. THAYER. 6Se X st.
UNITED MARKET. 4th & w Sts.
:. WIN. wEBER. 4oa n st.
WOODLAND MARKET, S138 You 81.
A. ID. RHOADES, 64S II st. n. T..
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

CARR BROS. & BOSWELL. Mt.
Rainier, Md.
CARR BROS. & BOSWELL. Hyatts-
CARR RRos. . BOSWELL. River
dale, Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
0orh,, Drond Puts the Nourishment
UUI NV OI eau In the Meal
VIRGINIA

j. @. ABBOTT. Falls Church. Va.
X. G. BLACK. East Rosemont, Va.
THOs. j. CRACK. Ballston. Va.
WIN. A. COATES, South Washington,
Va.
GEO. T. FINNELL, Alexandria, Va.
J. T. FINNELL. Alexa ndria, Va.
LEACHMAN & SAUM, Alexandria.
Va
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

II. r. BAUMAN. SO 18th st. 8. Il.
4. X. CAswELL. 337 Penn Ave. 3. T..
A. DIEGFLMANN. II04 e Sc. =. r..
r. w. ESTHER, 1901 c st. 8. w.
8, NJ. FILLIrs. 5000 Nichols Ave.
NJ. GARDEN. s3s T. st. q. Il.
ii. T. COVER. s87 7th st. 3. w.
T. HIMMELBERG. I40I f st. 3. T..
II. A. KYLE. 1s47 X st. 8. T..
LENKINs RELIABLE MARKET,
532 II st. 3. T..
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
MARYLAND

CARR BROS. 4 ROSWELL. Brent
r. ID. CARRIGAN. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
JOHN b. POOLE, Bethesda, Nd.
A. n. LEWIS, North Riverdale, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST

GEO. }. p. MAIER & son. saoo
MINI, Ave. \. T..
MAYS MEAT MARKET. 4e9 7th ~.
\. w.
MEADE's MODEL MARKET. ss43
Nichols Ave. 4. r.
PADGETT's MARKET. $50 9Th st.
s. 4.
J. RAYMOND PYLEs. Ie0s Good
Hoo Road 8. 4.
EMIL SPAIN. 1898 9Th st. =. w.
r. ZUSCHNITT. 1901 9Th st. y. T..
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

for today and tomorrow, starring In
"The Wise Kid" This is another
of the flapper stories in which this
star has been so eminently success
full. 1t is an even funnier romance
than Playing With Fire" the attrac-
tion in which she scored such an en-
phatic hit at the .Rialto recently.
Presenting the star as the cashier in
a little cheap restaurant. Gladys
Walton is one Of those big city flap
pers who is best described as a wise
kid" The butchers hoy Freddie
Smith is pretty badly smitten on the
little lady with the spit curls and the
short skirts, and it looks pretty good
for a marriage. when-into the res
taurant one dav there walked a swell
from uptown" With a front daz-
zling like million dollars. he made
terrific hit with the little cashier.
So that when he came to pay his
check. and found that he had left his
money in his other clothes. the flap
per thought it great honor to 1901
the bill for him, and she wise kid,
too. Well. Freddie was given the
blue slip from that point on. He had
to pass on the other side of the street
his flapper sweetheart was hitting
it off in great style with her new
found swell friend. And then Fred
die was accused of theft and arrest
ed-the flapper of course was Quick
to believe him guilty--her poor little
rattle brain thought no further than
her powdered nose and her painted
and rouged lips and cheeks. And
then the wonderful thing happened.
An idea found its way into her one
track brain and she was stunned by
the thought that maybe Freddie was
the victim iof a frameup. And the
more she thought of it the more she
was sure she WAS right. Now--she
wasn't wise kid for nothing and she
started a campaign all her own with
the result that she not only freed
Freddie, but landed the right guy in
the tolls of the low, and Freddie and
the flapper lived happy ever after.
The comedy for this engagement is
Cheerful Credit" another slapstick
affair This is the afternoon of the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Rival China War
Lords Agree On
Arrnistice Terms

PEkING, June g. WI Pei u,
dominion Chinese military leader and
Chang Tso Lin. Manchurian war lord,
have agreed on an armistiee. The
suspension of hostilities is to con-
tinue indefinitely while the two dis
cuss a permanent peace.
Chang, recently defeated by WI
near Peking, has been attempting to
set up a government of his own in
Manchuria and WI has been carry
ing on vigorous campaign against
him which has been accelerated in
the last ten days. Their forces now
are in opposing positions in Man
churia WI. having beaten back
Chang's forces for considerable dis
tances at several points.
Word of the armistice was received
here tonight from General Wu's
headquarters at Pactingfu. These
advices said the cessation of hostili-
ties had been granted at Chang's re-
quest. The adyices said Chang tele-
graphed WI as follows:
1.-THE objects of the civil war IN
China We're the perfecting of plans
for the unification of the country,
and the elimination of Hsu Shlh-
Chang as president. These have been
accomplished. Therefore, further
warfare is unnecessary.
Il therefore request that an armis-
tice be declared with a view to es-
tablishment OF permanent peace.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF
ACCOUNTING FOR ALL
STATE DEPARTMENTS

installation of a uniform system
OF accounting to be followed py ali
state departments and state lnstltu-
tions in keeping records OF their e&-
penditures of funds under the pro-
visions of the financial code is being
noada nv charles w. Fairfield, state
auditor in co-operation with Robert
n Racchus. executive budget secre-
tarv During the past week the new
sveten, was installed at the Northern
Ar;zono Normal school in Flagsta1I,
the Pioneers Home in Prescott anu
the office of the Sheep SANITARY
hoard at Ashfork. AS rapidly as pos
sfble the system will be put In op.
Grafton in all of the departments ana
institutions.
The new system is installed Ior lne
purpose of enabling each departniels.
OF state in keeping a UNIFORM reIo.u
NJ expenditures so that they may pel-
ter co-onerate with the budget de-
nartment II will not only simplify
the accounting work but will make II
nossibIe to keep a uniform cnecK
nnon the expenditures OF each de-
partment. - o.
Under the provisions of the n
nancial code. no department can eX-
mend more than one-fourth OF It's ap-
nropriation in any one fiscal quar-
ter of the year and the system is so
arranged that the heads OF the de-
nartments will know at all times the
amount spent. The code provides
that the permission of the governor
and the auditor must be obtained be-
fore a larger amount than the quar-
terly appropriation can be spent dur
ing the quarter for which it is spent
and the new system is especially de-
signed so that no department can
exceed the amount.
Saction 6 of the financial code
standardizes the appropriation for a
denartment and divides 1t into SIX
groups as follows: !, salaries, z, op-
erations: 3, travel; 4, capltal invest
ment: 5, repairs and maintenance
and 6. contingencies. 1t also deIlnes
the limitations of each standard ac-
count and it was found advlsapie oy
the state auditor and the Duogel ue-
partment to install uniform sys-
tenn to conform to these classiilca.
tions. The code also PROVIDES tnat
all receipts are to be turned over "
the general fund
Snecially printed sheets for each
classification to be kept in a loose
leaf binder have been furnished ia
each department and will form a part
of the system These books will be
checked at regular intervals by the
proper official.
This is the first attempt on the
part of the state since statehood to
keep a uniform system of accounting
as prior TO the passage OF the II
nancial code. no provisions were made
bv law for the keeping of uniform
method.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Secretary DENLY
Views West Coast
Defense From Air

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 9.--Sec-
retary Edwin DENLY of the navy de-
partment. got comprehensive view
yesterday of so much of the navy,
ashore and afloat, as is charged
with the duty of defending this ex-
treme southwestern section of the
American coast line, he went up in
an airplane TO do it. When he re-
turned from an extended flight over
San Diego bay he made a speech
at the marine base, in which he re-
iterated his former stand for an
adequate national defense. Secre-
tary DENLY came ashore early to-
day from the naval transport Hen
derson. which touched here eproute
to Japan. 1t is carrying 33 members
of the Annapolis class of 1881. to
class reunion at Toxic on July I.
The day opened with a thrill when
Lieutenant Ben II. Wyatt. plotting
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

the biggest attractions on the
grounds. The pretty open air theater
is delightfully."- situated. cool and COM
Portable. 1t specialiZes in only the
very finest cinema values, and serves
them in real big city style. The ample
capacity of the monster airdome is
sufficient to accommodate everyone
The first eight rows of the theater
are the free admission seats, and the
reserved seat section only carries the
very nominal charge of 10 cents,
with the children's admission price
of cents. Swimming is always
big favorite pastime at Riverside
park. The big pool. with its shining
white surface, it's vast expanse of
clear. fresh water and its innumer-
able innovations and amusement de-
vices finds hundreds daily enjoying
the invorating plunge. The big slide,
the spring boards. the diving plat
FORMS the raft. and the promenades
around the pool, these are all fea-
lures that have contributed to MAX
ing Riverside the favorite "swimmin
hole" in the CITY, The big picnic
grounds at Riverside park are free
for everyone. The park crew stands
ready and willing at all times to as
sist in every way possible that every
picnic party thoroughly enjoys itseif.
Plenty of shade. lots of benches,
plenty of Fairgrounds for the kiddies.
Then there's the merry go round for
the kiddies--in fact the kiddies have
just as much sport at the famous re-
sort az the grownups. The park man
agement always sends the urge to
send the kiddies to Riverside They
will take care of them and see that
| they have a bully good time While
| IN the grounds This evening OF
course Carol Reeds inimitable band
viii be on hand to furnish the in
| spiration for the dance delightful.
| The monster ballroom, with its fairy
| land Of decorations, its unexcelled
floor and its convenient booth ar
| rangement, its refreshment service
| second to none. everything is waiting
at Riverside park for the perfect en-
| joyment of everyone. Tomorrow viii
| be the afternoon of the free concert,
to be followed by dancing both in the
| afternoon and evening.
A complete change of pictures at
/ the theater is scheduled for tomor-
row night.
Gladys Walton at the Strand
Ushering in the first of the Satur-
day Sunday programs which will be
the policy at the Strand for the sum
NOR months GladyS U-aItan ratItrnS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
COURT OPINION To
HAVE BIG BEARING
ON ROAD BUILDING

decision of far-reaching effect
on So called patent roads and pave
ments has been handed down py
United States District Judge Bledsoe
in Los Angeles in an action brought
by the Warren Brothers company ior
alleged infringement on paving
rights. according to information
reaching Phoenix yesterday
The decision will be OF importance
to contractors and others interested
in road building, as it denies the pro-
lection of the law for the warren
Brothers patent so far as the road
construction pursued by the Thomp-
son Brothers in and around Fresno,
Cal, is concerned.
Attorneys for the defendants in the
action at Los Angeles say the opinion
will affect the pavement and ROAD
industry all over the United states,
resulting, if finally affirmed by the
higher courts, in ending the payment
of ROYALTIES to Warren Brothers. who
have had a monopoly of the paving
business for years.
In this connection 1t was explained
that Thousands of dollars in royalties
had been paid to Warren Brothers
bv the taxpayers of Phoenix. This
win end if the opinion of Judge
BIedsoe runs the gamut of the courts
it is declared The Warren Brothers,
it is asserted had the road and pave :
ment business all their own way and
there is hardly city or town in the
country that has not paid tribute 70
the patents owned by the plaintills
in the Fresno case.
The case was brought by Warren
Brothers company against G. N
Thompson, o. NJ. Thompson, r. =
Thompson, co-partners, doing pusl-
mesa under the firm name OF Thomp-
son Brothers; H. E. Vogel and ). %
Hill. the two latter members OF tne
board of supervisors of Fresno coun-
tv.s The action was brought on a pii
of complaint involving an asser.ee
infringement of patent ROAD making
proceSS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

There are 500 farms within the
limits of New York City
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

At the time of the last census there
were 6,44S,S66 farms in the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Gladys Walton at the Strand
Ushering in the first of the Satur-
day Sunday programs which will be
the policy at the Strand for the sum-
mer months. Gladys Walton returns
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
BY ALTMAN

a big de Haviland plane was forced
to make a landing in the sea in the
course of the incoming Henderson.
The pilot and his mechanician got
out on to the tail of their disabled
plane and ii was towed, assisted
by a launch while spectators cheered
the nerve displayed in making the
landing. Secretary DENLY went 10
North Island to inspect the navy
air base. AT the invitation of Cap-
tain Henry Butler, commander of the
air squadron of the Pacific fleet, he
made a trip by seaplane over the
bay. Captain Butler, an aide and
pilot, accompanied Mr.. DENLY. He
was given a view of the air base
the new marine base. the naval
training station, and the naval re-
pair base, while the bay below him
was dotted with navy craft OF all
types from battleships to ships
launches.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

kiddies' two-cent matinee and be-
tween the hours of and any kiddie
in the city will be entitled to any seat
in the Strand for this admission.
This is the big day of the week for
the PhOeniX kids
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
A. Riuersids Park

All aboard for Riverside again to-
day Arizona's largest and most pop
ular amusement center continues to
attract capacity crowds daily. 1t is
the sublime answer to the heat ques-
ton and with its varied amusement
enterprises calls insistently and per-
sistently to those who would enjoy a
real outing in the great outdoors
The motion picture show is one OF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
JUST a REMINDER

Husband-This year women are
said to be wearing the same KIND OIL
hats they wore 20 years ago:
Wife-Yes, in my case, tney are
practically the same hats.-AnsWers'
London.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Under the name Of "Characterie.
DR. Bright. a London physician, pub
lished a system of shorthand in 1883
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Italian and Spanish are the TWO
most satisfactory European IAN
qua ges. SO far as spelling is con-
cerned.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-26
FREDERICK PUMPING WATER

CREDCR1Sh fOMflNU WA1Eh
The coming of the rain yesterday
evening postponed the resumption of
pumping water into the city's water
main at little Tuscarora creek near
Indian Springs. Low pressure caused
by the low waters at the Tuscarora
and Fishing creek receivers had made
it difficult for people residing along
the southern end of the city to receive
water.
The water supply is sufficient, but
the pressure has not been strong
enough to force the water up the hill
to users living on south Market street.
The pumping of water into the city's
mains had supplied the needed pres
sure.
1t had been originally intended to
resume pumping yesterday, but it was
postponed until today in hope of a
rainy spell. 1t is the belief of the city
authorities that the rainfall, which be-
gan yesterday, will supply the needed
pressure. If it does not, the pumping
of water will have to be started
again.
Prior to the rains of about two weeks
ago city employees worked day and
night pumping water into the city's
main on the farm of Charles V. C.
Sanner, near Indian Springs.-Post of
Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-26
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC

A warning that diphtheria exists in
Middletown and vicinity, together with
instructions to the people of that vici-
nifty as to how they should combat the
disease is being issued in the Post this
morning, the notice being signed by
County Health Officer HI P. Fahrney,
M. d.
Up until yesterday evening 10 cases
of diphtheria had been reported from
Middletown and the county health Of
fcer has received unofficial informa-
ton of the existence of about as many
other cases in that community.
DR.. Fahrney, who had received no
information of the existence of diph-
liberia in that community until he read
it in yesterday mornings Post, was
at Middletown yesterday together with
DR.. R. B. Normand, Hagerstown dep
uty state health officer, and DR.. Beach
ley, Hagerstown, assistant deputy
health officer. They examined all the
pupils in the high school using test
tubes but found no pupils infected with
the disease. The officers will return
to Middletown this morning for fur
Their inspection.-Fredk Post of Mon
day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-26
THANK YOU, DOCTOR

DR.. J. H. Prudhomme on Tuesday,
presented US with a large pomegran-
ate from his home place in Louisiana.
The number of things in this coun-
try that we have heard of and never
seen would fill book; the number of
things we have never seen would fill a
much larger volume. This fruit is the
first of it's kind to pass under our OBJ
servation and, naturally, one is little
slow to take the plunge in tasting
strange fruits. So, we looked it up in
the dictionary, that we might know
just which part to absorb into our
system. We found that should we
take the outside our system would be
liable to become absorbed in it--25
per cent tannin-therefore, by the pro-
cess of elimination we will try the
other side.
Thank you, doctor, for something
that is new to US.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-26
WOODSBORO TEAM TO RECEIVE
SILVER CUP

The trophy which will be awarded
the Woodsboro baseball team for Win
ming the championship of the Freder-
ick County League for the season of
1922 has been selected by President
M J. Thompson. 1t is handsome sill
yer loving cup. He has selected the
cup and directed that an engraving be
put on it telling for what purpose it
is to be awarded and to which team.
AS soon as the cup is ready Presi-
dent Thompson will notify the man.
agement of the Woodsboro club and
expects to call meeting of the Off
GERS and executive committeeman of
the league to formally present the tro-
ply, to finish up the business of the
past year and to make plans for next
season.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-26
DIED

Mrs. Ann Rebecca Hessong died at
her home near Creagerstown last
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock She
was aged 60 years, II months and II
days. She was the widow of the late
John 7. Hessong. She is survived by
the following children: Mrs. Harry
SINNERS, near Thurmont, Mrs. James
Bussard, Hagerstown, Misses Bessie
and Lizzie at home; Emory, near
Utica Mills, and Ralph and Harry at
home. The funeral was held on Sat
urday, leaving her home at 1890 for
Utica Church where services were held
at 1870, in charge of Rev. c. A.
Shilke. Wilhide & Creeger were the
funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TORIA
VELVET JACKET WAS SYMBOL
Worn by Stevenson, According to
Writer, az Protest Against the
Tyranny of Fashion.

Thus CALAMITY he appears In my
minds eye when 1 pause in rereading
one Of his books and summon up
fantasm of the author-Robert Louis
Stevenson, gentleman adventurer in
life and letters, his brown eyes shin
ing in swarthy face, his lean, long
enduring body adorned with black
velvet jacket, Henry Van Dyke writes
In Scribner's.
This garment is no disguise, but q
symbol. 1t Is short, SO as not to I'M
pede him with entangling tails. 1t Is
unconventional, as a protest against
the tyranny of fashion. But 1t Is of
velvet, mark you, to match certain
niceness of choice and preference Of
beauty-yes, and probably touch OF
bravura in all its wearer's vagaries.
Tis like the silver spurs, broad SOM
brero and gay handkerchief Of the
thoroughbred cowboy-not an element
Of the dandiacal, but tribute to ro-
nance. Strange that the most genu-
inc of men usually have bit Of this
in their composition; your only incur
able poseur being the fellow who af-
fects never to pose and betrays him
self by his attitude Of scorn.
OF course Stevenson did not always
wear this symbolic garment. In fact
the only time l met him in the flesh
his clothes had a discouraging resem-
blance to those of the rest Of us at
the Authors club in New York. And
a few months ago, when I traced his
footprints on the sands Of time" at
Waikiki beach, near Honolulu, the
picture drawn for me by those who
knew him when he passed that way,
was that Of a lank, barefooted, bright
eyed, sun-browned man who daun-
dered along the shore in white-duck
trousers and a shirt wide open at the
neck. But the velvet jacket was in
his wardrobe, you may be sure, ready
for fitting weather and occasion.