davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-05

W. On II w "A
DRY GOODS
Skowheg ~
~s, % Il
IndependntRepoter
ntkmen
have been advertising with with he Somerset Repor)
81
constantly business thirty have made to
secondary o
all
thoroughly Of the liberal enthusiastic
ebenefto Somerset
vuuyy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Episcopal Meeting
To Be Held Feb. 10
In Las Vegas

Las VEGAS Jan a0-Leaders of
the Episcopal church in west Texas
1ud New Mexico will meet her, Feb.
10.
The threc-day session win be the
conversation of the missionary dis
trict Of New Mexico. which embraces
all Of Texas west Of the Iacos river
Forty delegates will attend The meet
ius and visitors likely viii hr here
from mani places
Bishop Howdcn. OF tho New MeAico
diocese. Chancellor Price of Santa
Re. the Rev Dr swir. uf ~ pl-u
rector of 81. Clements church. thc
Itev r o. Kemercr. roprcseutativ"
of the presiding bishop and council.
the liey Raimundo de- OWES and 81
the Womun's Auxiliary Mrs G"org"
Eiltsr. widow of Bishop Biller ~
South Dakota, and AIRS y r. pocpp.
OF Carlsbad. president OF the disfrio'
auxiliary. Will he amopg the promi-
ncut norsons at the meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
ANOTHER CHAPTER
IN SCHOOL ROW
81 Parents Said to Ap.
prove Firing Of
Principal

Editor. Herald.
There has been but one record vote
taken In Mountain Vie district AMI
that vote stands b 10 g.
The Farm club meeting al which
that vote was taken was The he
aiming 81 q fractional strife That now
rcntora on Mr.. Silcr
Ne did no, start me puhici's proN-
iug so injurious 60 Sil'r, hut W do
feel that silence vii piac" us IN q
ise light
AIR. siler has no conception ~ dis
clpliue. His scholars ran wild IN
school room and school yard VI TOOK
no Interest In school property Many
accusations might here be made
lie provided himself with a sand
can Tor use M 20 cuspidor during
school hours Many times he would
vi with head bowed upou hands in
Z seeming daze. Ills rppUrt cards
were chanHoablc One pupil he would
boost as the rating from 80 tu 20. an-
otii~r pupil given " when vntitled 10
ZOE MANY other incidents are-for
hfm-hattor uuaaid lie relied upon
and wua bed hy Bower= ana Phillips
Cohen b. 70 IN ccho-aud this even
xner 10 ana -. had complained OF
lia conduct OF the -sho,l. The re-
lance was such that h. denied ana
,toficd the authority ~ "a" fupcrih-
tendent ana said Ia hcr III you mink
you'rc nuss. just gu nncad and crack
YOUR whip' when 49, and T. pro
irstcd him he applied for q poisson
ia tho civ achool lid he got it, ASK
th" princtpnl
philips denira his protcst-yot h.
had advised "a teacher 81 a pending
change ana she applied for Silcrs
position W. have her mime.
silor wt- aiscn the school upon b
20 a. 49,. H. Raa HNHHH
t, De- Responsible fur his runduri and
efficiency
Phillips removed biz child FROM 81.
Gus room and placed him IN -
Niary's school since the dismissal
Cohen has taken hls child flowers
D. "|FtnualnE imt not tnuwinE wh"ih
~ 10 come Ia or stay OUT,
rhe contention in Mountain view
viii work to- its b'n"ffs "" have"
heretofore taken mo interest ln school
elections slN vuier were once cast,
uud ut the ia.t election flowers was
elected hN Nutgrs-fhr three rN-
directors and Frank Butler
one OF the SINNERS OF the statement
publishcd yesterday b. not % resident
~ uur district and nowcr- obtained
nthcrs nf the signature hy m~i-stafe
Iu.nts as 90 facts and purpose We
l.'v" the written statements Of the
signers.
~. are the alive ones nj Mountain
Wow and members OF the Parent
Teachers association We do or the
benefit Of the school and tho tpils
When vour, fingers ~corcA ~.
yuu howl"
Welt Ne like "a hear the howiluH
-t afuusts ~.
Come &c our T.. T \ entertainment,
evening 81 Feh TO- ana get better
acquainted
For the fun 81
TOM = pHELAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
State News
Livestock Industry
Is Reviving in
Artesia Vicinity

ARTEStA. N. NJ. Jan SUI y.
Bulioch has ahipprd 2to hogs from
Artosia drring The is,st few days THIS
hiunirnt included fat hogs FOR the
market md % carload OFF -tuck-rs 90
h, nttouod In arothcr section of tho
state Nhout i've cars Ut hogs may"
been fhipped ,o the market d.
Afto.iu swine breeders, every month
FOR the plHt SOS months Mr. iiniiork
siutcs that The price received for the
hors nav" averaged higher than th"
Kansas city and chicago markets
This b. iur To- the excellent condition
~ DO" Arrivals nnd she excellent mar
kcis which received the tr'ns valley
stock
Thr swine shipments last week
were made tu Ftal an. Arizona. ana
Poruios, y NJ
" IS French. a we'll known sheep-
man upar Artesin, shipped approx
matcly SOC lambs To- the kansas city
mllrket. which demanded he top
piira 81 the market The average
weight of me mmh- was 90 pounds.
which D. More thap the a,rr1gc oi
muni ewes
Tho livestock Industry I'm raj. scc
lion 81 the state b. reVlNinp p 90 Larry"
tNtcut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Vote on Sale of
New School Bonds
At Mosquero Feb. Is
Especial 10 The HcraIdl

MpSQt EItp. Jan. 80 IN election
has been called FOR tho ~re-Noting OF
bonds Tor the building of u new
school house at M0squero Feb 2a ON
account % the change IN county lines
that occurred soon after the order
Tor the last election had hecn pub.
lislicd 1t vas decided hest 10 hold a
new election and vote bonds FOR a
large consolidated district and high
school building.
n is hoped that things viii Dc
rushed through aud that preliminary
work will DE begun curly IN the
spring nH the present school building
e. inadequate for the present needs
and that the school next term viii 10
properly ousod iu new uuut'ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
c. w. Foster Fined
For Driving Auto
While Intoxicated

G " Foster. who drove a." auto
which wns trailcd BY Motorcycle
Onioer e. T.. Carier early Satur'ilv
night. was med $50 lon polio court
this morning after hr hud pleaded
gnilty to The charge ~ driving @ car
Will" intoxicated
carlos Saavcdra who was riding
in the car with Foster pleaded not
suil,y to drinking aud his case was
continued until o'clock this after
noon IL is 10 bee defended by " g..
itvacock.
Charles tn-pur, arrested on the
affect on The charge ct drinking was
fined $40 t1raucisco chavez charg-
I'd with yagruncy. was sentenced 10
10 dnN. In jail. lie was arrested by
Station Master g. y Draper at the
Santa a." station al 2 O'Clock this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Confesses Stabbing
AS Victim Lies on
A Table Dying

Ell PAso. Jan 8o wath o rlpi1
knife woitud BOO hls breast. Msns,l
PortiIo 2s ip dyiue ON tho opcrli-
INK table at the Emergency hospitai
Here inst night when lazaru Herman
naz walked m- thr room and smii.
Iuglg announced 90 was hc wliu did
ihr rinl.hlnE pnftili" lived onlg IONS
enough 90 identify his assnlianf
HERNANDEZ who Dr. o. wte later
Identified ~ t man who hta bcrn
Under observation for insanity r.,u."d
thr polio" were told o. the econ.
disappearance Of uns ot bis eleven
children. iit aHd DIS vietlm were
atrH ncers to each oihor Tine siahuiu.
occurred iu from of portiiis' uoni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Bellview Organizes
Commercial Club to
Go After Railway
Especial tn The Hcrnldl

CLOVIS. y. A.. Jan 30--A COM
mercinl club hns hecu organized at
Bcllvicw. \ NJ, the purpose 90 orr
r%nniI.tion heing 60 hook into the
possibility nt sscurinf the proposed
iailrond from Forth Worth 10 th'
heart of the plains George Powell
was elected president Ray Miekes
was made secretary and treasurer
ANA " a. Shenn was elected q DE-
rector The president secretary AVID
M director will constitut. % board
Of directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
CITY MANAGER
INSPECTS PAVING
WORK N PHOENIX
Gladding Finds Black
Base Type Giving Sat
isfaction There

Tho expenditures Ia lihc c.tys bud
get for 1929 which has Just been pre-
pared. must be- trimroel $50 600 u
order Goo prevent the city from follow
ine Il deficit program. puc 20 rho
lbsrncc or C.y Mauss-r ilmc- N
Gladdlne from the eng last Wedncs-
day he city commissioner ia not
meet.
Tine city manager has just returned
from "a trip go Phoenix ana % o. prob
able that the budget viii Dee ne main
topic on the com mlssionrrs nf the
next meeting. An memhtrs 81 fhe
commission have now been tIItpllei
with copies Of the budget
The city MANAGER mudr uu lnvnsiI-
cation Of the puslnE program and
work. nriur dome ln rhpynIN iie rr-
lnrf- that The hlhck hasr has hnon
laid on many of the busiuss street,
% seems 10 Doe irving perfect saU
faction More than $50 mile uf uHt-
nE has been ltld lu uho"u.s and
the surrounding country In tue lust
year and "a half The hiack us.sr
having ls 90 cheaper type nf paf.1r
than has been uHcd h.le
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
$100, 900 Fire in
Yuma, Colorado

YUMA Colo. 1an aH-The ma %
husin"s block o. Yuma was wiped
ont hN iir" midnight sunday Thrrc
UrrWcu were seriously injured fight
ing flames which were brought under
control az daybreak with @ loss e.-
timated a. 100000
origin Of the fire d. unknown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Missouri Doctor
Gets Naval 10 Blanket
Fifty Feet Long

OALLt'p n ~. Jan. SO pr
George A. SIN. ~ Kirksville. Mo
claims 20 have the largest NhValo
Indian blanket ever made Tho
Blanket wns made Tor him hy a
HGuaw here. aud took IS days to
manufacturc. % b. h0 Oct ions aud
two aud one. half foot wide. and Is
correct In every detail according to
local dealers The design is unique.
woven lon black white and rcd an a
mny background
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Cold Baths Are O. K.
You Can Stand En-

0ialf ttiin NlNl We
exceedingly health
ful for one person
aud cu uailV as
harmful Tor an
othei. There are
plenty Of cold hatl
n aHts but
they are enthusi
astic o.
agrees with them.
such ON
have a flexible set
~ arteries that ~
zp0nd with rNhila
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

IA ion to the stimulus % a nippiny
cold hath A less vigorous heart.
~itncr blood vessels or a more sluggiSh
muscular zone ihlrht mean instead
OF "a feeling 81 c~Nhliarntion "a chill
tiut win last for several hourR
Also. u uch % pefson were to kt'p
u.s. tho cold baths. they might de
vcl0p In him an i%rritabllitV that
would eventually result in a mu
grown ,ase 81 ueurasthenla.
what the temperature 81 the
heaithful bath should be II "A matter
thai must he decided hv the hather
himself. u all depends on the way
be- ieei- after - bath II De iaii- &C.
81 a '%'reacation' that II. a feeling
o. strength nud eyRiiathuon no
mtiter What tho temperature OF tho
lath. then that particular hath na.
l.en q failure IN his c~ase--if not O.
souroe OF positive iniury
cold haths should ncvcr he taken
when the body b. In d state Il ,x-
haustipn pr oVorfatigued from .Nor
rise, a. this reduces ~" -hanrey 81
90 brisk ronetion
Neither should one indulea in "a
hath directly after % meal %aspocitlv
u cold haih-since the blood 3D. ihen
huHy with the digestive orgnns can.
ina it IVA from ~ task IL LIKELY 20
result In indipsaiiou That o. why
rnnaiderTe muihers warn thei. chii
IRE not 10 lake "a bath after eating
lest they yet "a stomach neho.
\ tepld or even "a warm bath will
rive many people the snmn good re-
action that the cold hath gives 80
nthcrs The anerglow from such o.
imth g. often inst a. s~atiafnetorV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Photographic pilates 80 paper. fu.
~cripr IN many wavs to those OF glass.
are holnp made IN Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

tho fiscal year issi-iss2 Tor highway
improvement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

HERALD A AID TAKERS.

Are lh0rOughIY tTaTU0d NJ wriiers'
If You 50 desire. they will elndly
assist you IN wording y0ur ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Lions und tigers ln captivity poe
uuirn aue iHN H week. without food
200 Ierp .H,w ir rnud heaitn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

You will find il in our classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's
II yoe so desire, they viii gladly
assist You in wording your ad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
COURT GRANTS INJUNCTION
Acknowledgement Daugherty Wins
Chicago Hearing in Federal Court.

Acknowledgement Daugherty Wins
Chicago Hearing in Federal Court.
Chicago.-Judge James II. Wilker-
son granted Acknowledgement Daugh.
erty's petition for nationwide tenn
porary injunction against the striking
railway shopmen.
Judge WilSerson, in a lengthy re-
view of the case, said the defendants
could not deny knowledge and re-
sponsOiity for the widespread VIC.
lence which has marked the strike.
Partial settlement OF the strike, he
held, has not affected the right of
the government to obtain a nation
wide injunction
Indication that the shOpcraft lead,
ers would appeal from Judge Will
kersons decree was given by Donald
Richberg, counsel for b. NJ. Jewell,
president, and John Scott, vice.presi-
dent of the railway employees depart
ment Of the American Federation of
Labor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
TURKISH Invaders
OF ZONE Halted

COnstantinople. - The British Of.
ficals announced that Turkish force
of 100 cavalry, which crossed the
neutral zone at Chanak Saturday
night, retired on Bairam Jik following
a meeting between the commanders
of the Turkish and British forces. No
shots were fired. The Turks stopped
their advance when the British mott.
fled the Turkish commander that a
farther forward movement would
cause the British to open fire.
Hamid Bey representative of the
Angora government in Constantinope,
declared the allied invitation to the
peace conference could not be accept,
ed by the Turkish Nationalist on the
terms laid down. He said:
1--WE cannot accept the allied tern s
because they propose to demilitar2e
the Sea of Marmora and part of
Thrace, which would prevent us from
bringing our troops from Asia to
Europe. Neither can we accept liter
ally the condition that our army shall
not advance while the peace confer
ence is progressing"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
10 BRITISH fleet
is SENT TO STRAITS

Constantinople-Th entire British
Atlantic fleet is being sent to rein
force the Mediterranean squadron for
t''a protection of Constantnople and
9"aits of Dardanelles.
undoubtedly will create the
for idable armada of warships
a. enabled in an area of like size,
embracing the most modern dread
raughts, battle cruisers, destroyers,
su marines and aircraft carriers.
British officials here feel confident
.hat if the allied land forces are not
ST. ficient to check an attack on the
Dardanelles by the Turkish National
lists, the combined fleet, together with
French and Italian war vessels, will
be more than adequate.
There is an increased feeling of Sc
curity among the population of Con.
stantinople as a result of Great Brit.
aims energetic measures. The high.
est military authorities declare the
Turks will not commit the folly Of
opposing such overwhelming forces.
1t is now ascertained that only 90
900 Greek soldiers remain under arms
out of the army of 100000 These
are in Thrace, retention of which ter
r'tory by Greece is seriously doubted
h re.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
TURKISH DEMANDS
GRANTED BY ALLIES
British Reversal Of Policy Re.
garded as French Dip.
matte Victory.

Paris. Britain, France and Italy
sent note to Mustapha Renal open.
ing the way for Turkey to reenter
Europe, receive back Constantinople
and Adrianople and join the League of
Nations. This was done to avoid un.
foreseen consequences of war in the
Near East.
The Turks are offered the territory
Of Thrace in Europe as far east as the
Martha river.
They are invited to send pleni.
potentiary to Venice to negotiate and
conclude final peace treaty between
Turkey, Greece and the allies"
In return for concessions offered,
the Turks must cease their war on
Greece and agree to naturalization of
the straits.
This is regarded as an overwhelm.
ing victory for Turkey and for French
policy in the Near East. The allies
proposal scraps the treaty of Sevres
and takes from Greece thousands of
square miles awarded under that
treaty, handing vast territories back
to Turkey.
In addition to other concessions,
Turkey gets a promise of the sup
port of the three allies for admission
to the League of Nations and also
withdrawal of the allied troops from
Constantinople as soon as peace be.
comes effective.
The last minute abandonment by
Great Britain of her position was due,
it was believed to a desire to avoid
war, which many British officials both
at home and in the Near East, regard.
ed as likely. Pressure from British
labor, which was united against hos.
tilities in the near east, is also thought
to have played no small part in the
decision of the British government
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
WOULD SAVE THE SONGBlRDS
Associated Audubon Societies t4avo
Planned a General Campaign
Throughout the South

general campaign for the better
protection of songbirds is TO he COP
Quoted throughout the South by the
Associated Audubon Societies. II ma
tiOnal organization. T. Gilbert Pear
son, president OF the organization, who
has been studying southern bird life.
dcplOrcS evidence he has found which
Indicates that bird mortality in the
South has about wiped cut valuable
species in many localities IN South
Carolina he found conditions in this
aspect very distressing, while II sur.
hey in Texas revealed similar situa-
ion. But his Indictment covers the en-
Dire South, and hence the campaign
IN contemplation IS to include nil the
southern states. Mr.. Gilbert directed
the attention of farmers to the fact
that the fight against the boll wcevii
is being greatly handicapped Ivy the
slaughter of birds. In this connection
he said further:
"Whlle they feed on insects and do
not specialize on boil weevls, single
songbird will destroy great quantities
of weevls. The value Of these birds in
checking the multiplication Of insects
is thoroughly understood all through
the North, where the laws protecting
birds are observed. In most sections of
the North a farmer would prosecute
anyone killing sOngbirds on his lands.
But in many parts of the South the
farmers, his sons and the hired men
kill birds constantly, eating the robin
and some Of the other larger varieties
and shooting many OF the smaller va.
rietics for sport. New Orleans
Picayune.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
BRITISH PREPARE TO
DEFEND DARDANELLES
England Ready TO Fight Tur-
key Over Freedom of
Straits.

London,--I.urge British forces with
,eNyy artillery have been landed at
ltrnteglc points In the Dardanelles,
prepared for any eventually
Great Britain II prepared to fight
% maintain the freedom of the Oar.
lanolcs.
The Near Eastern crisis has given
Use to fears that the Turkish national.
SITS might turn from their successes
over the Greeks to attack the neutral
zone around ConstantInople
With this In mind Great Britain Is
enforcing hcr troops in Constants.
1ople aud has ordered the Mediinr.
mean fleet to oppose by every means
my nfractIon Of the neutral zone or
my attempt by the Turks to cross
over to Europe,
Great Britain also has invited
Greece, Roumunia Jugo.slaya and
The British domnons to give their
assistance in this, II necessary. France
md Italy are said to agree with Great
Britain on the necessity Of maintain.
ng the neutrality Of the straits,
Tho British government holds that
i the allies were driven from Con
,tantnople by the forces of Mustapha
Renal Pasha It would be an event Of
The most disastrous character, pro-
duclng far-reaching reactions, not
only throughout all the Moslem coun.
.ries, but throughout all the states de.
'eated in the late war, who would be
profoundly encouraged by the spec
.ace Of the undreamed Of successes
which have attended the efforts of the
comparatively weak Turkish forces.
Moreover, the temperance Of the
victorious Turks on the European
shore would, it Is held, provoke situ-
ation of the gravest character through
out the Balkans and very likely lead
to bloodshed on large scale in re-
gions already cruelty devastated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27

often say that the Blucksnake does do
that.
"In the second place ! do not at.
tack the rattlesnake. And why should
I? He is bigger creature than |
am. | am goodsizcd creature, it is
true. In fact, l am very long and
I'd be considered anywhere good.
sized snake.
But Mr., Rattlesnake is not an IN.
tercsting snake to me. He is too big.
prefer nice little snakes of smaller
size.
TN not above eating a smaller
snake. Oh, no, I'm not above that.
And | suppose that is the way the
story got about that l attacked the
Rattlesnake.
"That is the way with stories.
They're founded, perhaps, on Just a
little scrap of truth, and then they are
added to and added to until they're
nothing at all like the story was in
the first place
81 suppose some one said that we ate
smaller snakes than ourselves. And then
the story was spread about and added
to until it was said we even ate Rat
tlesnukes.
II admit that we do like smaller
snakes. We haven't any reason for
not liking them They're very good
little snakes that is, snakes smaller
than we are we consider very good.
But we don't 60 after Rattesnakes.
We keep away from them, hiss, hiss.
We don't like Rattlesnakes. No, no
indeed hiss, hiss, hiss.
"Then it has been said about us
that we 90 after people and jump for
them. This is not true at all
IF we are cOrnercd we will fight
bravely, but we do not go after peo-
pie.
Were not fond of them and we
keep out of the way of them. And yet
this untrue story has gone about that
we 20 after people and that we nre
very dangerous to them because we go
seeking them.
81 hope that all this gossip Will be
stopped before long, for it is most
unfair
~ like to have the truth known
about me, but | do not like to hear
gossip.
81 don't gossip about other snakes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
DdddyS
3486 EveRiN8
Fairy Tale
SplNARY GRAHAM bonner
.--z----- lpTpgrf ~ vuItHt HtyJIitt uIu0H -
sLAcNaNAKe GOSSIP

ug,r,.ro ,,.,,, ana, ,,..,,,oo,,,.,, ,,,,ta r.,,
p,,,r.,na,n nm'r. ,",DnI T.. '' ', ,,o
u.,rI, .i,nn, ,,.''.,, ,rrI. ,l,,.n ,"i,,
u,a ,,n,.,,' n.., D., ,..' n..J w. ,,,..,,,,
opd tI,, u.a, ,,,., boom rro,, ,,I,.n,.
nInrt au,ars
",,r,, ,,n.nn ,,,, ,...,n {, ,,,, ,oo,,,
into trouhIn and cpusod nnhnnrirras
and .orrnv And ,hr, tho t,Illnr io,d
lhr proulr IN ouch tpllp thn rail-, IN
Themselves and MOI think If wug In.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
BARGAINS IN BABIES

Little lane had long desired baby
sister, and one day she came rushing
home III high excitement.
"Oh, mother; come downtown
Quicklyw she exclaimed. There are
splendid bargains in bibles and you
can get one while they are cheap"
"What in the world are you talking
about, my dear?" the mother asked in
establishment. Somebody must have
been playing Il joke on you"
"Truly, truly the little g,rl de
clared, jumping up and down in ca
gerness. Great big sign about it, on
the top of the skating rink. II says,
This Week Only, Children Half
Price,"