davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Moth.r,s ralkino.

The young mother displayed her
baby proudly while the ndmrinP
aunts. uncles aud cousins looked on,
The seven-week-old yOungster regard
ed the family with lmpersOnal blue
eyes and turned IndIfferently to the
comfort ~ has thumb.
The young mother began TO talk
with animation about her own NJ
fairs, hut the baby, annoyed that his
mother was occupying the center Of
the stage-hls undlsputed right
screwed up his little pink face and
walled.
''Be quiet" said his mother sternly,
without looking at him. "mOthers
talking. "-Chlcago Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
GO SOUTH TO SEEK FOOD
Hunger. Not Cold, Forces Birds to MI.
crate From Northern Climates
to the Warmer.

II birds could store food for the win
ter few would need to migrate. II ia
hunger and not cold or darkness which
drives them In multItudes every au-
tumn to more temperate cllmes. Ger
tain privileged species can find food
for themselves and t..elr young even In
midwinter In northern climates: and
so far from locking into the South
when autumn calls. they choose the
coolest months of the year for their
breeding season. Young crossbills are
fed on the seeds of pine cones,
wrenched out by the old birds twisted
beaks; and since ripe pine cones are
plentiful In winter, erossbllls begin TO
nest In England In December and Jan
uary.
Many birds. however, 20 find their
daily food must make tremendous
journey Into the opposite temperate
zone. The American golden plover
travels about 10000 miles each year
from Its breeding grounds on the arc
tic coast of Canada 10 the plains OF
Argentina and back. Swallows In Eng
. land and Scotland have been marked
mt the nest and identIfied in British
South Africa few months later. Such
Journeys make modern human travel
seem small; and they have been per
formed for countless generations OF
bird life. since the passing Of the last
glacial age Christian Science Moni
tor
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
.CtOries Of
GREAT
INDIANS
o0DyIIEAl. we wesIsFa Nsw.DapeI vaIoa.
TEDYUsKUNc's DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON


u ECAUSE his name has been per-
~ petuated In famous political or
ganization. Tamaneund or Tammany,
Is the best-known Indian of the Della
ware tribe But there was another
chief of the Lennl-Lenape who ranks
as high, and part Of the honor due
him has been paid In monument
erected In FaIrmOunt park, Philadel-
phia, TO Tedyuskung (ISekeuskung-
The Healer').
About ITO the Iroquois conquered
the Delawares, forced them to accept
the title Of women" and began sell
Ing their lands on the Delaware and
Susquehanna rivers to the colony OF
pennsylvania. Finally the Lenni-Le-
nape settled ON the Ohio. When tho
struggle between the French and Eng
fish conferred In the Ohio wiley In
1854 the Delawares felt that they
were about 10 be driven from their
last refuge. They rose In rebellion
against both the Pennsylvnnlans ana
the Iroquois and attacked.
A council was called nc Easton, Ia,
In July, 1850 redyuskung issued
Declaration OF Independence. 'Tho
Delawares are no longer slaves Of tho
Six Nations" he said. 81, Tedyuskuna,
have been appointed king over the
Five Nations What do here win be
approved by all. This il a good day.
wish that the same spirit that pos
sessed that good old man, william
Penn. the friend of the Indiana. may
inspire you white men today"
For so years the Delaware chief
had borne the commonplace name OF
Honest john" but now he was hailed
as king Tedyuskung." and was sent
to give the big peace halloe" TO his
tribe and invite them 10 larger con-
ference to be held later. He started
on this important errand, arrived az
Fort Allen and then he went on .
drunken spree lasting for days
The lroQuois derided his "declara-
tion" and sought to dlscredlt him.
they failed, and from that time the
power OF the IroquoIs over the Della
wares waned. He demonstrated his
ability In later councils. Although II
Is charged that the white councillors
tried to get him drunk every night, he
always appeared nj council the next
morning able 20 cope with them.
He succeeded In getting the Deia'
wares wrongs adjusted and his inhu'
ence brought about a treaty OF peace
which prevented the French and Della
ware alliance. lie had saved the Ohio
valley TO the English. His death was
scarcely heroic. In the spring Of 176a
his house was set on fire during one
Of his drunken debauches--probabiy
oy rome OF his Iroquois enemies-nnd
the I'D chief persisted in the flames.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

can and allied governments.
Although born in Austria, Sergeant
Glucksman enlisted with the marines
at tie outbreak of the war and al
though too modest to tell tie story Of
his achievements while fighting
against the Germans, the American
Legion at Washington discovered that
Glucksman fought in seven major en-
gagements Yerdun. Belleau Woods.
Chateau Thierry, Marbach. St. Mihiel,
scissors and Mont Blanc
on the morning Of October 3. 1918.
Sergeant Glucksman started out 70 get
water for his comrades. He returned
without the water bat with 20 Ger
mans and a painful wound. The
Devil Dog sergeant captured a lone
German and instead Of bayoneting his
captive forced him to lead him to the
rest OF the advance party. Coming
onto the whole batch Of %. Sergeant
Glucksman waved a hand grenade and
ordered them all out Of the shell hole
they weTe occupying and into tie
arms Of his American comrades. Ry
executive appointment Glucksman is
now employed at the navy yard at
Portsmouth, \. II.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
q TIE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
WAR R0BS THREE OF MEMORY
Tr.o Among Most Unusual Cases on
Record al Veterans Bureau
in Washington.

Three men who have lost them
selves and whose memory does not
extend back u tl8e war where they
received injury, are among the most
unusual cases On record at The Vet
Grams bureau in Washington, .. C.,
among tie long list Of war victims.
Tie American Legion Is en9eayorlng
to assist tie unfortunate ex-service
men il finding their relatives.
Haywe-l Thompson-aI least that
IS what Be is u0w caned-ts one OF
the most peculiar cases He has for
gotten who he IS. IL his head is an
ugly sarapnel wound. HIS memory
goes back 70 January -. 1922, when
he arrived az a hotel n Denver, with
& bill II his pocket from one Of the
most expensive hotels in Colorado
Springs. His memory, he now believes,
lapsed somewhere, either far back
IL France or on the trip between Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. Thompson
remembers having had $500 in his
pocket and access to many thousands
more.
In searching Washington records for
some trace Of the lost man, il was
found that a certain Hayward Thomp-
son enlisted in the Marine corps June
6. 1913, and was discharged January
c. 1919. He had a wife and three
children at Pennington. No, and a
mother, Mrs. Louise Thompson, at
Chicago. Tie man with a shrapnel
wound In his head and no memory Of
any relatives at all. telegraphed in
great eagerness to Pennington, No.,
and 10 Chicago. He received no
answer.
Not 50 long ago a clean-cut young
man appeared at a Los Angeles hospi-
tai He wore an American Legion
button. When questioned as to who
he vas he stated he did not know.
Il think I am thirty-two years old,
he said. Il am FIVE feet, nine inches
and weigh 100 pounds Ny eyes are
gray and l have blond hair. I be-
Heve / was a soldier If any one can
TELL me who I am, or anything about
my past. please let me know" The
Los Angeles post Of the Legion IS max
ing every effort TO help the man find
himself.
4 third unidentified living" lives
at 735 North Thirty-frst street. Louis
Vile He is known as Leonard Wells,
TO the neighborhood. His memory is
hazy. He believes that he enlisted
In the old First Kentucky infantry.
and with the command was transferred
to a replacement detachment and sent
to France His photograph was for
warded to his company commands,
who recognized the face but did not
recall q name. ! machine gun bullet
had pierced his abdomen and injured
his spine Another had injured the
left shoulder cap. No compensation
or insurance can be awarded to this
man. the Veterans bureau regrets, un-
til his identity can be established.
France. it is said, has six Of these
unidentified" living ex-service men,
Great Britain has a few. These lost
souls who cannot find their memories,
and who know they cannot. present a
spectacle unique and pathetic. They
are lost and know ii.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 2oa Best g. Y
sverbearfng, sI.75 per 100; fresh te P..s
post paid. 9. r FUTILE. -.-.-.-
Her Diplomacy

why IS it a young and PIE
widow always seems to have q bel
chance with man than Girl wac
just as young and just as pretty la
"0ne reason, l think, IS Ga'
young and pretty widow has lean
how TO keep from changins he
Ject or letting it be char -ed 81
the man has started on r.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Cl--11--s g1--lals g. .Fss-1 l-E sesz-s3
c.au1r1 ara emerald plaque vzl-e-
~ $1,000 seso-Zzg 20 Pzggy E9l. ks
Torce ard WHICH thsg assn tae
-c-rezs e. ~ tee.ars ~4s1 s-s e.
rived frs4 Paris.
Aided - Llg1 r.a5 Pl- Hs-ry
3. sMta attained sas sC=- O. ia
lil@. aa Eg1E - ~ z'r-1a- 1---
yse.4 C-ereL1e. Wye. = %.-r@ ps1-tes
Es5 nssl service officials zr-1----s-
a. CA-ge1as, W'To.
4 substitute soldiers t51rs 5l-A ~
der which veterans would receive =
rsF cent cash. was tntro1Dce1 - sen
st9r Bursla rep. y. NJ s19 re-
sesrea 81 the senate finance e1l---l--
re a. Washington.
Formal announcement hat t1e Hard
.1z adu.a,s.ra.fe1 Is oDcy.s3 90 COZ
eminent o=uersaiC = railroads Tas
made 5y At.9Isy General Ds1E1srEy
III ,ie course u 81 address & Fecsral
court a. New YORK.
Forty-three Thousand tCas-s S1az g
the man wag csI cause ~ arrest s11
cOavlct3ea " tAs four labor f'EEzers
who shot 20 death Acr.1g Lss-1- Ter
reuce Ly5us and PstTolIac T1o1af
Clarke 81 Chicago
Vat Goi5stsi1. nominated = Presl-
dent Harding 70 - internal revenue
collector f. s.. Louis te.esTaphe1 ne
President from s. Louis asking hi11
70 withdraw the lo1lLatleG from he
senate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison Enforcement @ he AUTO
= truck regulation Jaw enacted
By re 1871 legislature 70 classify and
lZ-s -he weight et vehicles operated
G Wisconsin hig1waTs = 70 be vizor-
o-=lE enforced Elmer s. Hall. secre-
-4-y Il state, las announced Truck
owners are advised that t1eT mas.
hare Tie weight without lozd- he
actual advertised carrying capacity
q lie vehicle and ne total weight OF
the vehicle ard load. le1tered OF the
side in plainly visible print Failure
% observe this provision subjects the
owner and driver 70 q fine Of not less
than 80 nor more than SIS for each
o1euse
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Changing Figures.

"What IS the population e. Grin
Gulch at present."
NO telling" replied c. Us
sit was eighty-seven last q -at
If Cactus Joe is as unforgiv l37
Three-fnger sam as he was 5lea
poker game broke up, 1 recka u'
by this time its only eighty X
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
F oreign

a Gonstant.nop.e dispatch says me
Persian parliament mas approved me
government IS project 10 employ an
American tnanca. expert y regulate
the FINANCES Oh the couItFS
The go~crnmen az Berlin Informed
the reparatlans commission at Paris
that 81 Is ready 20 pay the 100000
GOLD marks (S375J00Q PREPARATIONS
payment now due
have invited the United states 10 par.
rlclpate 81 uew negotiations with Rus.
STA. 10 begin at The Hague June j..
$50
The rrlraa ~ wales received =
sflgbt cur over the eve NV balug hll
-, =.
Nh Tho Ir4rrg races.itg,ad two
gt,,cl.s Inn A. nor .onsidar.d serious
signed 'Ae premiership,
Japau nus u" i'its'ls4'H at present OF
uee''lal'Ds r. Ssi''i' rae t'ea'y Win rus
One hundred American soldiers have
been dispatched TO Tongshan, north
east Of rientsIn, 10 maintain communl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told



Tsa tl-sa O., r-e.s,-yre- agraef %
sr.--
er-.ro-.-ss-..- st.1 -.~q,.a.-.z s-gsGgG
- s,ars-t-. ~ lie Ssv T1rk-san
Frsrlt. ~ - ~a, -a-.+ea during ne
roo..g r.rs. rear
Az grrra-~.ettrr - 45l1lf0 ~ e.
$50 l,.r f.z,......-. ..
conan, tggr1g- esr-s.za y prose
crs-3an - er rgerrsar frssa. was re-
ported II ssrs5Ig b. rfe house a. Wash
iogt9n.
Immediate appropriation oy con-
uols RIVER .eFee. recently damaged b.
foods. ls pFo1asef .h q blll Introduced
81 Wash.1ztaa IT, Representative
sAaH (aey, I'D.
4 surrey - the DepaEtr1 Fl, = Con
sealsd unemployment il ~ the wa1e
AID industry and business q tae ~
ward trend. Secretary Hoo7er al
nD11eed al "szh.EE tga.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Woodfn as tn e
greatest hero Of
the World war
has been uncov-
cred by tn e
United States
veterans bureau
In the person Of
Sergt. S a m u G |
Glucksman, men,
Der of the Amerl-
can Devil Dogs
during the war
and decorated by
both the AlDprl-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Where II Went.

Jack Spratt could eat Ho fati
wife could eat no lean. You Sc
spent their money for the il-haEs
oline.-Fresno (CaL) Reput a4.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

try il. I now feel ira IN - ~
housework without any r--gI H. !.
You can use this letter f-- ~
others II you wish. Mrs w.,
HATFIELD, P. r. 3, sa5.aa. os s59''
Housewives make a great r,i,,,,.
allowing themselves to saearos,s, - :
and nervous that il IS we.-nigb Nv \,
Eible for them 70 attend 10 t5s si, =, w
sary household duties. '' l''
Lydia z. Pinkhau's veoatsbl. =.
pound should be taken when yo1 1
notice such symptoms as 1ervog,,,
backache, weakness and irreg,ls,..,
viii help you and prevent more 81 s. y
trouble. Give It q fair trial. I. s ~,
helped Mrs. Hatfield, jus,csitbas NJ =.
many other women. ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Sporting

Georges Carpenter. worlds cham.
pion light heavyweight pugliist
knocked out Ted ~Kid" Lewis, Euro
pean ue.tpr3elght champion, In the
first ro8el os their 21roGnd bout at
London
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Racine-Danages amounting 10 S16,-
5l9 we're awarded Dennis Fitzgerald,
city sealer and secretary Of s.. Roses
Catholic congregation. Racine in his
$z59gg damage suit against the Rev.
John B. Petite, pastor o. the church.
by The iuTy'g virdict Mr.. Fitzgerald
had charged that Father Petite Sian
dered him b statements from the pull
pit IN which certain members Of the
congregation we're called liars. hypO-
critics and Judases." ard by insinua-
tons that proper accounts Of the
church's financial affairs were not
kept
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
ON GREATEST HEROES" LIST
Serut. Samuel Glucksman of the
American Devil Dogs" Rival for
York-Woodfll Honors.

Another rival for tine crown worn
alternately by Sergeants York and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison-The Wisconsin supreme
court has upheld the consttuhonality
of the railroad commission law which
gives the state authority to assess q
portion Of tho cost Involved in elm
mating railroad grade crossings
against tho carriers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Ia Crosse Special services TO con
sasrate She Memorial road of e.ms on
The la Crosse-0nalaska highway vii.
b. he'j on The afternoon OF Memorial
day Mag So The elmy aro already
1.4issed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
MRS. HATFIEI1
SABIHA, 0g
In Phiable COndido1w5en,5.s
Taking Lydia E. Pi5ks,.'
Vegetable Conpop,J

Sabna, Ohio.-'I .oazI 7si. ; ,
ham 6 Vegetable C---4 "a I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison short course in business
management FOR officers Of agriCul-
tural cooperative associations of Wis
consin IS planned for this summer by
the college of agriculture Of the Jni-
verslty Of Wisconsin and the state de-
pa-tment OF markets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Fond du Lac-3liss Atarg Conner,
Madison, vas reelected president OF
the Wisconsin Council Of Catholic
Womeu's organizations at the business
session Of the annual convention al
Fond du Lac. Other officers elected
were: Miss Katherine Williams. Mil
waukee; Mrs. Walter Smith. Green
Bay; Mrs. Henry Boyle, Fond du Lac.
and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Keefe. Oconto.
ce-presidents; recording secretary
Mrs. J. A. Brown, Racine; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Grace Matthews,
Kenosha; treasurer, Miss Mary E.
Burke, Watertown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

MerrilI-Art Kruger. of the town
Of Corning. is the champion land
clearer thus far for 1922 in Lincoln
county. Locating OF 53-acre farm
early in April. he has already brushed.
stumped. ploughed and sowed 70 oats
two acres Of the 50, and this summer
viii erect a new home besides con-
unuing TO add to his cleared acreage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison Outbreaks Of hog cholera
have occurred recently in several
southern Wisconsin counties, accord
ing to reports received by c. P. Nor
CORD, commissioner OF agriculture
Counties affected are reporter as
Grant, La Crosse, jackson and Fond
du Lac The department of agricul-
ture says every effort is being made
10 check progress Of the disease. 1t
urges farmers to yaccinate and TO
watch their swine for symptoms Of
cholera.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

New lara customs oJHaa1s uldea
the trg'-Mer stu.le SHigif Waleh
Uogbed with TayE sar@a IS l5o aal-
ress 81 W Gled a~b. Tile barrels.
A0Ats er, are alleged Is have contained
~ missy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madlson-Private detectives cannot
carry concealed weapons in Wtscon-
sin, Assistant Attorney General Lew
tan rules, only policemen and officers
authorized to serve processes are per
mitted TO carry concealed weapons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison-Mine tailings OF the zinc
and lead district Of southwestern Wis
consin afford a valuable source Of
lime and magnesia fertilizer, as well
as OF road building material, John
Callahan, superintendent OF public in
struction, believes. Only recently one
mining company sold 100000 tons Of
tailings to the state Of Minnesota for
road surfacing purposes. Large guam
titles Of the taiIings are said to be
available for fertilizer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Hayward Fire wiped out the Ed
ward Hines Lumber Co.'S abandoned
sawmill and the graded school build
ing at Hayward. and then threatened
10 destroy several city blocks. The
flames were brought under control
after help arrived from Ashland and
Spooner. Damage will mount up into
the thousands School children were
dismissed before the school building
caught on fire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison-When a man voluntarily
drinks moonshine whiskey and then
lies as a result, the person who gave
MIN the whiskey cannot be accused Of
Tnanslaughter, J. E. Messerschmidt, as
sistant attorney general rules. Mr..
Messerschmidt expressed the opinion,
however, that if the man was so drunk
that he could not well resist, then
there might be ground for prosecution
for fourth degree manslaughter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison Building contracts award
ed in Wisconsin during April amount
cd 10 S9,730,G00, or "a per cent more
than the amount for April 1921. &C
cording TO a construction report. Total
building contracts let in Wisconsin
during the first four months OF 1922
have amounted to s23,900. 400. an in
crease OF 36 per cent over the first
four months OI 1921.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Green Bay That Green Bay indus
tries which have been shut down or
curtaHed by the general business de-
preston are recovering is indicated
by the fact that surplus labor is rapid
~ being absorbed So fast Is this
labor being hired that forecasts have
been made by employment experts
that there will be shortage OF work
ers By June l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Portage Damage estimated al s15,-
GOO was caused by fire OF undeter-
mined origin which destroyed 10 build
ings in the business district of Pack
waukee. a town Of 500 population in
Marquette county. II miles north Of
PORTAGE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison ~ New Wiscor sin road
maps. designed BY the state highway
commission. were received in Madison
for distribution They win be placed
on sale all over the state. Several
changes in roads, and the present sta
tus Of the surfaces Of the state and
county trunk highways are shown in
detail by the new maps Hard-sur-
faced roads are shown on the map in
red. and the dirt roads in purple. The
map also shows all camping sites in
the state for motorists.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Tomah Large numbers Of inquiries
are being received from western
states for dairy cattle particularly
Holstelns and Guernseys, according TO
f. L. Ilddle. Monroe county agricul
tural agent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Madison Fruit trees should not be
sprayed while IN bloom. J. 6. Moore,
horticulturist Of the College Of Agri-
culture warned Wisconsin fruit grow
ers He said that injury not only to
the fruit yield but as wei 10 the bees
visiting the trees might result
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

MY youngest brother, who was just d
child when saw him last, is Captain
Shelverton. He took the name Of
Shelvorton when my mothar, who was
lett a widow when We were quite
young, married again. | was born in
Lahore. India. My father was in the
government civil service there He
died when | was quite young and my
uncle. Lawrence Hcnnesy Clublcy Arm
strong, we'll known civil engineer in
India, took my brother md me to Eng
iand when | was nine years old. My
youngest brother-~thcre were three of
us-remaincd in India.
Reporter in Quincy
81 stayed in England until | was six
teen, then came to Canada. and then to
the United States. worked on paper
in Quincy and studied law at night,
and was admitted to the bar. ! was
naturalzed in 1905
For several years I was associated
With Judge Rufus NJ. Potts, of Spring
field. In 1917 came to Chicago, and
have been practicing law here since.
The story Of the title and the estate
may or may not be true, but there is
no doubt that am the man sought. |
remember vaguely hearing my mother
English titled family, but | never trou-
bled my head about it.
We spent lot of time on my pro-
fession and don't believe would be
willing to give it up for any title, but
shall not cross the bridge until |
come to it. How does it feel to be an
earl? I've never been one, so I can't
say
The whole thing reads like fairy
story to his stcnographer, Miss Au-
gusta Glowienke, to whom her employ
er, though he may be only an earl to
the rest of the world, ia prince in
deed. Miss Glowienke hopes it is true,
and already has visions of an armorial
coat-of-arms on the office door and a
serving man in knee breechcs and frills
to announce callers
His Typist AN Optimist
y was sitting looking over the mail
and ! said to Mr.. Armstrong: May be
we'll find q letter telling you that a
great grandM Mothcr or an uncle or
somebody has left you fortune
said it just for fun, Of course but not
Il minute later | opened the letter that
told how Mr. Armstrong was being
sought By Captain Shelverton. who
was his younger brother and wanted
TO claim an estate and . title that be-
longed to my boss, if he was not
alive.
well, Mr.. Armstrong just laugh ed
and laughed when I gaze him the let
ter. lie saw tho importance of il. bu+
vas amused st the way it happened -
just after | had said that about get
fing 3 letter from relative leaving
aim r fortune
ii dou't know what kind Of an earl