davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Weather Report
Eastern standard Time

EN~iffU NAANAuFu Anut
ssn Sur Tisss si an sgn ,in sets s,. sss m
Local Forecast.-Partiy cloudy and
moderate temperafure to-day and to-nor-
row moderate fresh northeast winds
Ic-nI Official aecord.-The following o.
fetal record shows temp natures dOrlng
ne last fg.erfv-fcur D. urs On cor1pa rison
with the corresponding date cf last year
e.. r.. & .isBB n !: 3.
u noon 80 1871 p M. 1T l-
highest. - degrees a. >. ~. lowest
dsts last yesr' "a. average same date for
thlr;y-throe years. 72.
Humidity
- M. COL p. M. sss p. m.-.' %
Rnroneter Readings
- m. ,o25I 3. m 1o27s IN. so-st
General Weather Conditions
wAsHINGToN. Aus il-pufins .il 10 20,
ss., Of ths Nsssisslppi valley. vith ne
,-es+ of maximusn pressure oTer N.N
Enriand. Relatively high ,sesseI -
20, win the north Pac ac coast MOO
e-s.f feureratrrf pr rfye.ied dpIl"s 70 -
dav crcerf IN in. nsrsA ,r,,,I,.-i- -er'or..
ss-b.-e f.r-r,sra frrrs were cons lrfahy
.trve normal There haTe been sho"'Is
within fhe last fwerfy-four hours in ~
sor5fh Atlantic ftafrf fne pans
80 - .o-hs~r RocEr Mountain region
V.-hirvtor Idaho snd oregon
vrifh fhs eKcenfioa n unsettled wen.hcI .h
"a fne soUtn Atlantir states me Nshsn-i
In - rcneraffv FAR fo-fuorroW and sun
80 rathoct material change ~ temp.Ie-
.--. H. ffe Atlantic and cari 0ll. sac.
Tennessee. the ohio valley ana me ''Ns'
lske region.
Porecast hy Districfs.-EafieTn NeN
vc~G eoufhffu New bnrlana. cah.-r"
Tse,r.vfvsrIa. New Jersey and Deiawaf
rl,-.f,. cirufv and moderate temperature
t6-day and fo-rnorro" ..- 49,.
sreetern Pennsylvania and western NeN
york-~ Nodersteiy fair % p-na1 ano to-4i''
rov. ufGe chsnge IN temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

oliver Mororco viii present Nike An
rrlo." with Leo Garlic. az Riverside. Calif.
on wednesday next prior 10 opening The
new Curran Theater. san FranciscO. on
September IL
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

John Murray Anderson has arranged for
Nmr. ErEeborE iiansell the Swedish
artist, 20 deslgn a special 49, and costume
for the fourth annual production of the
Greenwich Village Toiiiea."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Pred Stone Will b. the guest of honor ~
a dinner 90 BE- given By the Lights Club
% fre~gorf 40 the clubhouse Tomorrow
night stone q the newly elected prrsl-
cent Of the n. y. A. p r. Al5~e and J J
Mvrdock are 10 b. among the guests
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Van and schenck WI appear AZ Proc
tors Firh Avcnge Theater the week of
August 1f
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

The Fordham Drevitica~ musical
revue with a cast coppos~d entirely -
local talent. will b. presented az The
Forchnm Thrafer on Monday night m
conjunction with the regular Keith vaudc.
Vile program.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

tcon,lnBso from ps7s onsl
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
%

The next story: Mrs. Reddy Is
Provoked"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

To-al Official -ircord.-The following o.
fetal record shows temp ratures during
ne iasf fg.enfv-fcur D. urs On comparison
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Bnroueter Readines
"a .oe5I 3 m. 1o.27e m. so-ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Sun rises. . t.01 am sun sets. e.59 ? m.
Noon rises. 3 % pm Moon seig 2 80 am.
local Forecasf.--partiy cloudy and
moderate fcfuperafurf TO-DAY and f0-mor-
row moderate fresh northeast winds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05

Whom given a chance between tive
evils ladies marry the one who ca1
provide the most alimouy Birming
ham News
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
OSER PEEVED AT
REPORT HE WOOED
FOR MONEY.
SWISS HOSTLER SAYS ROOKIE
FELLERS GRANDDAUGHTER is
HIS ONLY LOVE AND HE DON'T
WANT HER CASH.

Zurich, Switzerland, June ia.
PD-Max Oser expressed Indignation
today over the report that Mrs.
Harold Mccormick has asserted his
purpose in marrying her daughter
MathiIde was to obtain her money.
Oscr declared he had sufficient mon
ey for himself and isbride if they
live simply, as he said they purpos-
ed to do; he had made a goodly sum
cunt Of the sale Of his fashionable
riding school where he had thirty
horses
He had not asked Harold f. McCor-
mick, father of the girl. for any
dowry, which is the usual Swiss GUS
tom.
Denial was made by Oser of re.
port that he had sought to marry
another wealthy American girl prior
to his engagement to Miss McCor-
mick. He had never proposed to or
loved any girl until he met Miss Nc
Cormick, he said.
Oser added that his attitude had
not been changed by the opposition
that had been raised to his marriage
to the girl On the contrary he was
more determined than ever to mar
ry her, unless she herself refused
him. which he said he believed to be
improbable
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Varland and
son Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheffer
and son Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l}agIy, Mrs. VIII Bag5y and Julia
Charles Maier, Glen and Lcona had
Sunday dinner at the home OF A. l..
OlsOn's.
Arnold Olson. Joes and Herbert
Maier were among the Seneca lads
VINO attended the dance at Starved
Rock Sunday evening.
Glen and Punell Maier were in OF.
tawa Sunday evening.
W. J. Francis of Chicago spent Dee.
Grafton Day with his grand parents in
Morris.
Wcslie Jelm and "Sy" Clausson
made a brief call at Allen Olson's
Wednesday evening.
Among the Seneca folks who at.
tended the dance in Morris Wednes.
day night were: Misses Elsie Lawsha.
Elizabeth Pierot, Catherine Olson,
Catheryn ButterGeld, Messrs. Bay
Simmins, Orion Johnson, Arnold Var
land and Anley Larson.
Mrs. Allen Olson and Catherine,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bagby and Mrs
VIM. Bagby and Julia Of Momence
had Monday dinner at the Charles
Maicr home in Brookfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maicrhoter and
son. Matthias, Willie and Hildegarde
Maier autoed to Franklin Park sun
day. They returned home Monday.
Matthias remained there where he
will spend this week with Mr. and
Mrs Walter O. Bailey
Catherine Olson was in Seneca
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bagby and Mrs
Will Bagby and daughter Julia OF
Momcnce, H., spent from Sunday
until Tuesday at the home Of Allen
Olson north OF Seneca,
Misses Catherine Olson, Irene J0r-
stad and Mr. Arnold Narland and
Russell Stangeland spent Sunday ey-
ening at Starved Rock
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Olson and Cath
crime spent Thursday afternoon at
the John SchelIcr home near Mo
m~nCc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
MARVEL AT TROTZKYS
METHODICAL LIFE

Moscow, May 1O.-Lcon Trotzky,
the Bolshcyik War Minister, dcsir,
GUS Of perfecting himself in military
technique, has completed a course in
the STAFF college OF the Red army. He
has passed the standard cxamina-
tons and is now qualified as an off.
Ger. The examinations were given
him by officers Of the old Russian
army.
How TrOtzky, who is one of the
busiest men in Russia found time to
do this has been surprise to his
more easy-going associates in the
Soviet government. He works from
early morning until the evening, but
study of languages and voice culture.
He has developed the vocal abilities
Of a field marshal, and when called
upon to address thousands of troops
in the open air, his strident voice is
heard even by the rear ranks
Leon Trotzky has developed great
executive ability and he never con
Germs himself with petty details. lie
eXacts from his subordinates the
most meticulous precision. He keeps
appointments promptly, thereby diff
tcring from other Soviet officials, and
he confines his business dealings to
reasonable day time or early evening
hours. Sometimes he sets appoint
ments for, say 4.27 p. NJ, to last
three minutes, and insists that this
does not mean 4:25, or $50,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
SWEDISH HOMES ARE
MANAGED BY SCIENCE

Stockholm. MAY Incorporation
and scientific management have
reached the kitchen in Scandinavia.
The caloric contents Of the market
basket are no longer dependent on
chance or the persuasive eloquence
of the grocer and butcher, but regu-
lated by culinary science.
The ANIMAL congress of Northern
Housewives Union, attended by dele.
ratos representing some $4,000 Scan.
dinavian and Finnish members of the
National League of Swedish House
wives, the Danish Housewives As
sociatiOn. the Norwegian Home Vel
fare Association and the Martha I'm
ion Of Finland has Just adjourned in
Stockholm after a successful session
where most of the modern problems
of the modern housewife were de-
liberated and discussed at length.
There were no thcoretic or rcvolu-
tionary measures on the agenda. only
practical problems such as face any
housewife any day Of the week.
These housewives unions have ex,
erted considerable influence in deal.
ing with servant questions and regu-
lating market prices on necessities
Thus the Swedish League during the
war and during the hard times fol,
lowing established cooperative stores
and formed buying associations that
exercised a strong regulating erect
on the price level of household neces.
stiles, especially foodstuffs.
The congress just closed adopted
resolutions to arrange for a vocation
course of instruction in domestic
science and other matters affecting
the home at the Aas Agricultural
School in Norway, where students
will receive instruction in various
household duties under capable in
structors and will witness demon
STATIONS of the latest methods OF
running a modern home.
Mrs. Agnes Ingelman, president OF
the National League OF swedish
Housewives. said in an address tol
The delegates that women nowadays
have to keep in touch with politics,
public administration and legislation
affecting the home. They must get
together, she said. and work for the
of the home. as for In
stance in it's building and hitting up
In arranging home exhibitions ana
stimulating public instruction in do
nestle sciences and in establishing
bureaus, libraries ana
nurseries,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
$4,000 CHURCH FIRE
TRACED TO INCEMDlARY

Chicago June 5.-St Peter and
paul's Catholic Church at Naperville
burned to the ground early yesterday
with loss of $4,000, Many parish
toner's believe the blae to have been
of incendiary origin.
State authorities will be asked to
investigate. Father B. J. Schultz, in
charge. said electric wiring was in
spected recently. He could not &C
count for the origin of the fire.
Miss Bertha Keller, living nearby
was awakened at a, m. by the fire
Flames were then leaping from the
windows and the roof, She summoned
Father Schuette. who plunged into
the burning ediflice in futile at
tempt to recover the sacrament
INSURANCE totals $31 900. Plans had
been made to celebrate the seventy.
fifth jubilee OF the church in the
fall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
BRITISH FLYERS TO
EMCIRCLE GLOBE

London, April l7-Slr Eric Geddes,
former First Lord Of the Admiralty
and later Minister OF Transportation,
whose latest activity has been at the
mead Of committee which sought a
reduction of $l00,0OO,0sO IN the
national expenditure, has complained
to the Sheffield Chamber of Com.
merce OF the way his economy aAe"
loa Dccn bluntcd by those heads Of
governmental departments resOopsi.
PIE for allotting the money 20 be cX-
pended by the various branches of
the public service,
"Nuu cannot get industry going
lirht with the present load Of debt
hanging round its neck" he said. 1t
IS tlrangling industry; the JMy thmg
mat matters in this country Is 70 get
down taxation or we die"
After much study his committee
mad made proposals calculated to cut
public expenditure by the sum mem.
toned above, but these proposed re.
auctions were promptly reduced TO
o2OOO,OOO pounds In the case OF
the navy he said, the committee had
proposed q reduction OF 2l.OO0OOO
pounds, which involved no reduction
in the number of fighting ships or in
the number Of men The naval
authorities had only seen their way
to save 100000, although there was
no likelihood of the navy being inyol.
we'd in war in the near future.
"kNlp cbalI h1apt, O., NAT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Notice OF Publication.

Notice of Publication.
State of Illinois, La Sale County. SIS
In the circuit court, to the June
term, A ID. 1922.
Sarah Jane Smith VS.. Edgar O.
Butterheld ct al--In chancery.
General Number 2j9S2.
Affidavit OF the nonrcsidence of
Ada Miller, Alice Eickclbcrger, Har.
ry Butterfeld. Clyde Butterhcld. Julia
FOlden. Orvile NJ. Butterheld. Flora
Butterfeld, Lynn Butterfeld, Fred
Buttcrheld, Eta ButterGeld, Helen
T., Hawks, Helen Byrne, Douglas
Hawks, Samuel Hawks, William
Hawks, Thomas W. d. Crane, George
Hawks.
And further affidavit that upon dill.
gent inquiry the place of residence
OF the defendants. the unknown heirs
at law Of phiranda Butterfeld, Daisy
Larabce; the unknown heirs at law,
devisces and legatees of Daisy Lara.
bee, deceased; Fanny Eddy; the UNI
known heirs at law, devisees and leg.
atees of Fanny Eddy, deceased; Ha.
eel Eddy; the unknown heirs at law,
devisees and legatees of Hazel Eddy,
deceased; Blanche Eddy: the un-
known heirs at law. deyisees and
legatees OF Blanche Eddy, deceased;
Josephine ,Weidman; the unknown
heirs at law, devisces and legatees of
Josephine Wedman, deceased: the
unknown heirs at law of Augustus d.
Butterlield. deceased; the unknown
heirs at law of Walter Butterfeld, de.
ceased; Francis Otis; the unknown
heirs at law, dovisees and legatees
of Seth Otis, deceased; John Fergu.
son; his wife, Sarah Ferguson; the
unknown heirs at law, deyisees and
!eEatees of Francis Otis, deceased;
the unknown heirs at law, devisees
and legatccs Of John Ferguson, de-
ceased; George Hubbard Pauline
George +. Hubbard; the
unknown heirs at law, devisees and
legateos of George Hubbard deceas.
ed; the unknown heirs at law, devils
ees and lcgatee6 of George f.. Hub
bard, deceased; the unknown heirs
at law, devisees and legatceG of Will.
liam f. Hawks, deceased; the uni
known heirs at law, dCvisecs and
legatecs of Samuel b. Hawks, deCcas.I
ed; the unknown heirs at law, de.
viSees and lcgatees of Carrie C.I
Hawks deceased; Lewis G. Fergu-
son; the unknown heirs at law, de.
visecs and legatees of Lewis G.
deceased; the unknownl
wife of James Lawry, the unknown
owners of vendors and other liens
on: the unknown persons Interested
in: and the unknown owners of q
tract of land described as follows |
Commencing at point on North
line of Lot Three CD, in the West
Half of the Southwest quarter of
Section Eighteen G8), in Township
(S3), North, Range Five
(5l. East of the Third Principal Me.
ridian, fifteen 15) feet east OF the
Northwest corner of said Lot Three
60, thence North 72Ia degrees west
5eventy-tive (75) feet. thence South |
degrees west two hundred and
eight (20S) feet and nine (O inches
to the North line of Bluff street,
thence south 72% degrees East sew
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05

enty-fve (75) feet on line of Bluff
street thence North degrees East
two hundred and eight and three.
fourths t20SM) feet to the place of
beginning. situated in the county Of
La Sale and state of Illinois, cannot
be ascertaincd, so that process can.
not be served upon them. having
been filed in the clerks Office of the
circuit court of said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said
nonresidenc defendants that the
complainant filed her bill of com.
plant in said court in the chanCery
side thereof, on the 18th day Of May,
1922, and that thercupon a summons
issued out of said court. wherein said
suit is now pending, returnablc on
the second Monday in the month of
June next, as is by law required. Now.
unless you, the said defendants above
named, shall personally be and ap.
pear before said circuit COur, on the
first day OF the next term thereof. to
he holden at Ottawa, in and for the
said county, on the second Monday
in June next, and plead, answer or
demur to the said compainants bill
of complaint, the same and the mat
ters and things therein charged and
stated will be taken as confessed,
and decree entered against you &C.
cording to the prayer Of said bill.
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN,
Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, May IS, 1922.
Peter NJ, Macarthur and Buffers &
Clark, COmplainant's Solicitors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
MANY QUAkERS TO
ATTEND BIG JUBILEE

Richmond, Ind. June known as
the Quaker City. OF the West"
Rlchmond will Justify its right to the
/ tltie In the next three months when
thousands of Friends from all parts
or the United States meet here to
participate In the diamond Jubilee of
Earlhnm college and to attend four
important conferences.
The seycnty.nfth anniversary of
the founding of the Quaker college In
this city will be conducted June 3 to
Z, and the principal speaker on Com,
memoration Day. June 0, will be Her.
bert Hoover, secretary Of commerce
himself Quaker. which opened its
doors June Z, lSi7, will be depicted In
u pageant on Juno s,
The thirteenth annual general con.
ference of young Friends To to be
held at Earlham college, July II to
81
Indiana Yearly Meeting, the largest
organized body of Quakcrs In the
world, Will meet for It's 1921 annual
conference August s to a. This
meeting and Western Yearly Meeting
control Earlham College.
The biennial session Of the Friends |
General Conference the Hiakslte |
branch Of the denomination, will |
meet August 20 to September . Al.
though the IiiCksite Friends and the
older branch are not originally unit
ed. they have participated In a mum
Der Of philanthropic movements, not.
abby the distribution Of relief in the
war stricken countries of Europe
Many congregations of the Hlcksite
branch are in the eastern states and
will be represented by delegates.
The Five Years Meeting Of Friends
composed Of this yearly meetings
will meet here from September ) to
IL. with official representatives from
the following yearly meetings: Cana.
la, New England, Iowa, Kansas, Ne.
braska Oregon. and California.
The foreign and home mission
work of the affiliated yearly meetings
IS directed by this organization,
which meets once in five years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
GRAND Jury TAKES
Up SKEIN OF FACTS
IN WARD MYSTERY
PLAINS PROSECUTOR
READY TO PRESENT EVIDENCE
AGAINST SON OF MILLIONAIRE
BAKER, ACCUSED OF SHAVING
"BLACkMAiLER.

White Plains, n Y, June The
machinery for the investigation Of
the Ward killing mystery was ready
to be put in motion today
There was a shift last night in the
plans of the officials who are to direct
the grand jury inquiry 1t was decld.
ed that the evidence win be present
ed to the May jury instead Of the
June panel, which was sworn in by
County Judge Boakey this morning.
Judge Blca&ley was a law partner Of
John F. Brennan of counsel for Wal.
ter s. Ward,
II is understood that at the open.
ing Of the inquiry District Attorney
Weeks will first call as witnesses the
officers who made the initial investi.
cation.
Witnesses who were at the scene
when the body was discovered also
VIII tell what they know,
Whether any of the witnesses can
tell anything to substautiate the
story Of an encounter between Ward
and the band OF alleged blackmailers
as described by him in his confession
is matter Of conjecture.
The authorities We're not sure to-
night whether they would call Mrs.
Ward, wife of the confessed slayer,
or his father to testify tomorrow.
They will appear, however, together
..tsifl VJra I.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Food for the Shipwrcoked.

On lonely little islands scattered
over seven seas Great Britain has
placed stores Of food and other ne
cessities for shipwreCked crews who
might be washed ashore, Altogether.
~ islands have these stores Of food.
Three are established on the most re-
mote corners of Iceland while the
others are all on smallest Of numerous
islands dotted about the South Pacific
and Indian oceans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
AGR1CULTU RE 0 N
SHORT ROAD TO RUIN
SAYS FARM WORKER
W. !. DRUMMoND, CHAIRMAN OF
BOARD OF GOVERNOR OF IN.
TGRNATioNAL FARM CON.
GREss SHOWS FARM MORT.
CAGES HAVE INCREASED
$4,000, 100000 IN TEN YEARS.

Kansas City. Mo, June Drift of
agriculture toward "the short road to
ruin was pictured In u letter TO Sec.
rotary Wallace by W |. Drummond,
chairman of the Board of Governors
the International Farm Congress.
Estimating the total increase in Am.
erican farm mortgage indebtedness
between 1910 and 1920 as more than
$4,000, 100000. Mr. Drummond appeal.
ed 10 the United States Department
of Agriculture to cool fever of rest.
less speculation" among farmers, and
asserted that. "tho doctrine of debts
and credits az the basis of farm Oper.
alton Ia being preached to danger
ons degree" He referred to advance
census reports on farm mortgage in
dehiedness as the basis of his warn.
ina
Mr.. Drummond declaring that the
rate Of debt increase had probably
been greater during, the two years
since the 1920 census was taken point.
ed out that according to that census
mortgage indebtedness on farms
operated bv their owners had incrcas.
ed since 1910 by 1919 per cent or
S2,277,5 9i.3tl. Noting that according
10 the census the number of farms
operated by their owners was vir
tuallv tho same az in 1910 while the
number under mortgage increased by
more than half million. Mr. Drum
mond added THE census will fur
Their show that nearly 10 per cent of
all farms are now operated by ten
ants. II the same proportion holds |
good with them. the total farm mort |
CAGES indebtedness increased con.
siderably more than $4,000, 10000 In |
the tenyear period The added an.
nual interest bill amounts to about
5000, 100000. or more than onc-fourth |
the average wheat crop of the United |
States No figures are available |
showing the increase in Chattel and |
personal indebtedness but this is
shown to be very large It Is not |
improbable that the value of more
than third of tho nations wheat
crop will hereafter be taken each |
year tn pay the interest on the In.
creased rural Indebtedness Nor do
these figures include 3S9459 farms
for which no report was made in
1920"
Mr.. Drummond questioned tho re-
assurance which n recent bulletin Of
the Department Of Agriculture
draws from the fact that tho re-
ported value of the mOrtgaCcd farms
Increased 1l76 per cent during the
decade" He replied. THE earning
power Of land Is not affected by
changes in its rental value
"The productive capacity of an
acre ia rather definitely limited" said
Mr.. DrummonI "Anv increase in
overhead expenses must come out of
the first revenues. Interest is the
fret item Of overhead"
The chief danger to American ag
riculture." Mr. Drummond concluded.
'is not that our farmers will he I'M
able TO borrow enough money or en-
gage in q sufficiently broad field of
business activities II is that the
fixed overhead and operating eXpens-
es OF our farms will become so high
as TO absorb all profits, and make it
to complete with the farms
of other countries without degree
Of protection and assistance that can
not be expected
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-05
Can II Be True?

Thomas 4. Edison, in q recent inter-
view talked about the many adVan-
tages of being deaf.
For instance" he said, "a motor
ist hurried into a country drug store
the other day and asked if he was
on the right road to Brandywine.
".Erandy. yes, said the druggist
who was very deaf. NO wine, bur
plenty of brandy can see you're all
right by your looks, sir. And ne
poured the motorist Il stiff drink out
Of a big blue china jar labeled lpe-
cachuana.
"T don't want that the motorist
protested. I want to know If this IS
the best road TO the Brandy
"aThe best brandy? You bet It's
the best interrupted the druggist
"'No, no, The BrandywinT yelled
the motorist. I want to get to the
Brandy -
THANK YOU said the druggist. 4
don't care if do
"And with gratified smile he
poured a second stiff drink out OF the
blue china Jar for himself"