davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
DR.. McHale

If your auto needs repair or re-
painting leave it at McHale'S garage
1901 East Twelfth street. He will
guarantee to cure it of all ills. First
class work, first-class service, and
reasonable prices are his motto.
Mr.. Henderson, Kirk, or Carter will
testify this is true. Give him a
trial. See advertisement elsewhere
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
AMONG THE SICK

S. E. Young is still on the sick list
Mrs. M. Dyson is able to be out.
j. Hepburn is still at the Letter
man hospital.
James Jones of 942 Pine street is
able to sit up.
William Evans is still confined to
his bed with illness.
Mrs. F. Tyrrel of 585 Chenery
street is rapidly improving
George Scott of Kirkham street
shows signs of improvement.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
FIRST ODD FELLOWS LODGE ON THE
PACIFIC COAST CELEBRATES
ITS ANNIVERSARY
GOLDEN GATE LODGE No. 20O7's
42nd Anniversary

Golden Gate Lodge celebrated its
42nd anniv ersary on Wednesday even
ing at Hamilton Hall by members and
their guest Aerial Lodge and House
hnlI R4,Ak Ne 0hR The exercises be-
gan by singing the opening ode, pray
er by P. N. F. Geo. Norton, followed
by a short history Of the lodge by
P. N. F. Clayton. Next was an ad-
dress on Odd Fellowship by P. N. F.
B. l.. Tyrrel, d. G. M. St. Clair Moore
gave a brief address. Mrs. M.
Judge spoke for the Household. Re
freshments were served. W. Monteith
was master of ceremonies.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Micco Harjo of Portland, a
niece Of the Derrick family of Oak
land, is reported seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Overton
and father, Jacob Overton, motored
up from San Jose on Sunday.
Mrs. Lutte Saunders, as driver of
her new Oakland" motored to
Centreville on Sunday with her
husband and mother. She had Mrs
M. Jones as her guest.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Poro Hair Growers

Mrs Addie Woods and Mrs Bessie Gray
R0untree. hair specialists iD all kinds
of diseased scalp. Remedy for dandruff.
falling hair. itching scalp. and assisting
hair to retain life beauty to natura.
color. Give Poro trial by thoroughly
experienced agents. Treatment by ap.
pointment at your home and at 20l4
Fillmore street; phone West GIL
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
MALE OR Female

WANTED-SeveraI re-
fined, educated solicit
ors to organize econom-
ic study clubs for politi-
cal organization.
You can make good pay
if you possess salesman
ship ability. Reply in own
handwriting. "M,' care
of Western Outlook.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
SEE JACK!

The new coal man. w. NJ. Kennedy :,
if you want wood, coal, Or expressing.
Don't saw yon have coal man already
foI years Give him trial order. If
you have anv race pride, now is the
time to show it. Leave the order at
1894 Eighth street or phone Lakeside
7l50. II you are coal aud wood keep
warm, zee JACK.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
THE BIG FAIR

Keep off the date Friday, July %
1T has been taken by the Jamaica
Mems Association for their big fair
and masquerade ball at the ball park
at San Pablo avenue and Fortieth st
Emeryvllle. Watch this paper for
particulars.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Madame 6. ]. Walkers Preparations

You can always find the Walker
preparations at the supply station
IoI5 Adeline street. All Madame
Walkers toilet and hair prepara-
tions for sale, wholesale and retail
Agents wanted. Phoue Oak. 1881
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
ST. AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
TWENTY-SEVENTH AND WEST SITS

Services were as usual last Sun
day, Father Wallace speaking from
Ephesians, ", l. 1t is hoped that
the members will be more urgent in
church attendance during Lent.
The choir is preparing Stainer's
Cruciflxion, to be rendered on Good
Friday. They are also preparing
special music for Easter Sunday.
Professor Keeton is directing.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

Any business for The WESTERN OUT
LOOK will receive prompt attention by
calling at or addressing 65O1 Ray mond
Piedmont 1929 Waiter
Pm j. r. WYsINGER.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

|, Mrs. Mckenzie Brown, thank
each one 50 much, especially those
who extended me their offered ser
vices of assistance, which are Mrs
=. Simmons, Mrs. l.. Martelle, Miss
A. Flemming, Mr.. Kennedy; also
J.. C. Rivers for donation of tickets,
Mr. Ingraham for printing dodgers
and L. Harris for ice cream.
MRS. MCKENZIE BROWN.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

When you are hungry and want a
first-class meal. first-class service, at a
fair price, 20 to Moody's, 1854 Seventh
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
The Crisis
For April, 1922

For April, 1922
THE COVER
We present on our cover draw
ing by Yolande Dubois.
ARTICLES
Among the articles are the Negro
bank. an explanation of the failure
of the Liberian excursion. a review
of Brawley's "Social History of the
American Negro" story, Lex
Talionis," by Robert w. Bagnall.
and a poem, "Song of the Son." by
Jean Toomer, a new poet.
MEN OF THE MONTH
This month our biography treats
of Peter Ogden, father of Negro
Odd Fellows.
THE HORIZON
Our illustrated Horizon will pre-
sent notes and pictures of John T.
Oatmeal. Julius {. Westmoreland,
Robert >. Cobb, J. Arthur Jackson.
John w. Lewis, the late Samuel L
Williams, the late Gov. Pinchback
and Amos Scott the Kansas City
hospital. the residence of Mrs Leila
Walker Wilson at Irvington, NY.
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority,
/ < l. dramatic club of Minneapolis
ard oversee secretaries of Y.M.C.A
EDITORIALS
DIR. Dubois writes of the late
Maria Baldwin. the Over bill and
the Senate, the new Lincoln uni
versitv in Missouri, Negro farm
ownership and Samuel Moore.
l5c a Copy S.5O a Year
FOR SALE AT
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

We the committee wish to extend
our thanks to the general public for
their assistance. Also to each indl-
vidual who SO earnestly helped to
make the benefit success. Owing
to the bad weather and sickness we
are very proud and thank you.
j. G. Rivers, w. j. Wheaton,
H. Pierson, N. Coleman, c. Sims,
H. Smith, E. Gladman, L. Harris,
L. Marshall, l.. McDuffle, A. Grant,
S. g. Moore.
MISS M. j. BROWN, Chairman
j. A. FRANCIS, Secretary.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

Dwight cried involuntarily, and Ina
cried out something.
SLOW did you know?" Lulu asked.
"Know! Know what?"
''That 1t amt Lulu Deacon. Hello,
mamma
She passed the others and kissed
her mother.
"Say," said Mrs. Bett placidly. "And
/ just ate up the last spoonful o.
cream"
"Ain't Lulu Deaconi" Ina's voice
rose and swelled richly. "What you
talking?n
Didn't he write to your Lulu
asked.
"Not a word" Dwight answered
this. "All we've had we had from you
the last from Savannah, Georgia"
Savannah, Georgia" said Lulu,
and laughed.
They could see that she was dressed
well, In dark red cloth, with little
fitting hat and dropping veil. She
did not seem in any wise upset, nor,
save for that nervous laughter, did
she show her excitement.
.Well, but he's here with you. isn't
hep Dwight demanded. "Isn't he
here? Where is heT'
"Must be most to Oregon by thia
time" Lulu said.
"Oregoni"
you see" said Lulu, ''he had an
other wife,"
'Why, he had noti" exclaimed
Dwight absurdly.
sYes. He hasn't seen her for If
teen years and he thinks she's dead
But he isn't sure"
Nonsense" said Dwight. "Why,
of course she's dead II he thinks So"
II hard to be sure" said Lulu.
AT first dumb before this, Ina now
cried out: "Mononal Go upstairs to
bed at once"
"Itp only quarter to- said Monona,
with assurance.
"Do as mamma tells you.'
But"
'.Monona y
She went, kissing them all good.
night and taking her time about 1t.
Everything was suspended while she
kissed them and departed, walking
slowly backward.
1Married?' said Mrs, Bett with
tardy apprehension. ssLulie. was your
husband married7'
.sYes," Lulu said, '.my husband was
married, mother.c
Mercy said Ina. 'sThink Of any
thing like that In cur family.
'Well, 20 on 20 on r Dwight cried.
HTell lis ahOut IT,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
Continued to 2nd column)
(Story continued next week)
GOOD HOPE

Little Nadine Clarke Is seriously
Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs e. B. McCrory visited in the
home OF her granddaughter, Mrs. w.
G, Grafton of Route s last week end.
Mrs. n. NJ. Ray, and children re-
turned from Anguilla, Miss, last
week. She is TO he followed by her
husband In d few months.
Mrs. {. E. Tolbert and little son,
Victor visited her mother, Mrs. A, M
Burns the latter. part Of last week.
Prof. Samuel Mosley made a, busi-
ness trip to Sebastopol last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Townsend Wis
tied Mrs. Townsend's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Dewease.
Ethen Clarke attended the b Y. P.
u. at Linwood last Sunday night.
Rev. Rainer, our pastor OF this
place expects to preach his regular
sermon here mex second Sunday.
Miss Agnes Mosley. teacher at
Johnsonville visited Misses Claude
Stewart and Lola Dee Dewease last
saturday night and Sunday.
Goo late for last weeks issue,
Editor)..
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

wished It With vioients, but she SON
triyed 70 give to her arbitrary refusal
g quality Of contempt. When Jenny
arrived with Bobby, she had brought
y cheat OF giadioli for Mrs. Bett, and
took them to her in the kitchen, and
as she laid the flowers beside her, the
young girl stopped and kissed her.
"You little darIingi" cried Mrs. Bett,
and clung to her, her lifted eyes lit
by something intense and living. Bnt
when the Ice cream party had SET OF
at last, Mrs. Bett left her supper, gath
cred up the flowers, and crossed the
lawn to the old cripple. Grandma
Gates.
''Inie sha'n't have 'em," the old
woman thought.
And then 1t was quite beautiful to
watch her with Grandma Gates.
whom she tended and pefted, to
whose complainings she listened, and
to whom she tried to tell the small
events of her day. When her neigh
bor had gone, Grandma Gates said
that II was as good as dose of medi-
cine to have her come In.
Mrs. Bett sat on the porch restored
and pleasant when the family re-
turned. Dis and Bobby had walked
home with Jenny.
Look here" said Dwight Herbert,
"who is 1t sits home and has ice
cream put in her lap like queen2"
"Vanilly or chocolate?" Mrs. Bett
demanded.
Chocolate, mamma !" Ina cried.
with the breeze in her voice.
"Vanilly sets BETTER" Mrs. Bett said.
They sat with her on the porch
while she ate. Ina rocked on creak-
Ing board. Dwight swung leg over
the railing. Monona sat pulling her
skirt over her feet, and humming all
on one note. There was no moon, but
the warm dusk had a quality Of
transparency as If it were lit in all
its particles.
The gate opened, and some one
came up the walk. They looked. and
II was Lulu.
swell, IL It amt Miss Lulu Bett 7"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
LlNwoop LOCALS

Little Jaunlta, daughter Of Benni,
and Mrs. Wells was struck with ia
raiysis last Saturday. We hope ioi
her u speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Bell ERhodes was III,
'iinner gnest OF Miss Lucy Nicholson
sunday,
Misses Roxie and Matte Coghlar
visited home folks near White Oal
ast week end.
school is pi ogrssing nicely. The
lew house viii coon be completed.
Mr.. Lester Nicholson of Deenael
vas visiting IN this community tsmn
lay and was accompanied horne d,
.lr Lonnie Nicholson. who is goibl
. remnin NJ: there and work foi
Fhe New DeemerCo.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
State OF Miss.
Neshoba County.

stare Oh MISS.
Neshoba County.
To The Qualified Electors OF The
Forest Dale Consolidated School
District OF NeshOba County Miss
You will take notice that pursuant
10 an order OF the Board OF Supesvi-
sors OF NeshOba County. Miss. nc
their regular Nov. 1922 meeting there
will be an election held at the Forest
Dale school house within the Forest
Dale Consolidated School District
in said county and state ON the ilrst
day OF Dec. 1922 for the purposes Of
submitting TO the qualified electors
OF said Dist. the question Of whether
or not they will vote to authoYise
the said Board OF Supervisors to -
sue bonds Ia the sum OF Four Thous-
and Dollars (s40O0.0O) to be used IN
constructing and eQuipping . school
building and teachers home In and
for said District.
witness our signature this thu
9Th day OF November 1822.
j. H. Hester, Mrs H b Turner
Commissioners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
COTTON SEED RECEIPTS

The government requires cotton
seed buyers, and buyers Of ofother pro-
duce to keep a record Of purchases.
We have printed and for sale uniform
books for this purpose. Receipts are
perforated and run 500 to the book.
Books are neatly hound with second
sheets. Only " each while they Last
Neshoba Democrat Otiics. 3p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
MISS LULU BETT
i BY IONA GALE
Illustrated by
Irwin Myers r.

q u-MAY.-Chiefly because ef the ripple
70 her placid, colorless existence which
me arrival Of Ninian will bring. Lulu is
interested and speculative. meanwhile
watching with something like envy the
boy-and-girl loye-making OF Bobby and
Diana. Unexpectedly. Ninian arrives, In
the absence Of Herbert, at his business.
ana Of Ina, resting Thus he becomes
acquainted with Lulu first and in a meas
ure understands her position in the house.
TO Lulu. Ninian is much-traveled man
Of the world and even the slight interest
which he takes in her is appreciated. be-
cause II Is something new in her life.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
TRUSTEE SALE

by virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee in the trust deed given
~ w, t and E. A. Fitzpatrick to M.
J. Edgar on December 9th. 1920 to 90.
cure certain ind eb. dness mentioned
eIelii anu recorded In Book SO page
y Of the records IT trust deeds in
chancery Clerks office of Nsshoba
county, Miss and default being made
10 the payment of said indebted ness.
| will on December 14th, 1922, at the
north door of the court house In Phil.
adelphia, Miss. within legal hours
sell to the highest bidder for cash.
the following property 70 wit: The
SWA of sEA Sec. 4. re, RIP. The SK
OF SWA rec q f9. RIP. The SEk OF
sE1 Sec. s. re. RI2. The NEK Of
NWA Sec. 8, rs, R12 being in Nesho-
ba County, Miss. and one 80 horse
power boiler. and one 25 horse power
engine all compile 9, and one Clin
Williams saw mill outfit complrte,
and all parts used in the operat tion
said machinery and out of the pro.
ceeds of sale pay said indebtedness
and the expense RI executing this
trust
Witness my hand this Nov. Goth.
i922.-N. X. Gipson, Trustee i273
LA WYERS-- We have Court Ruled
paper regulation size on sale at the
Neshoba Democrat Office.
Notice TO Creditors
y nersons having or hoidiug
H''n aa'']s'et M ati ~ 2 X,
y rat, .'.s,.
"m'r the sainr with the cian-
= rk ~ Neshela county, Mie-
nslpp withH siX months atii upau
iare re ca SO the si.ia aitalme 0ii!
hsured
Witness my signature this NOV. I,
,22.
e M Bassett
Administrator Of the estate OF e n
Bassett deceased, IL 80 2.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

LAWYERS We have Court Ruled
paper regulation size on sale At the
Neshoba Democrat Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
JEWISH RELIEF
FUND NEARING
s1OO,000QUOTA
Balance Of 5000 Must Be
Obtained Wednesday to
Finish Allotment.

With but one day left to raise
$4,000 to complete the Capitals
quota Of 100000 toward the ma.
tional aggregate appeal for Euro,
pean war relief work, the local COM
mittee OF the Washington American.
Jewish relief committee will tomor-
row make its final drive for the
fund.
The first check for $25, 200. as part
OF the amount already subscribed,
was sent yesterday to the national
committee In New York. An addi-
tional check for $4,000 will be for
warded national headquarters Wed.
nesday.
The final day Of the tag sales for
the benefit OF the fund will be con-
cluded today. Approximately $780,
600 was raised during the three-day
tag sale. the committee announces.
The following subscriptions were
received Monday to the fund:
X. B. II. Lyon. $500; David A.
Baer, $500; Washington Hotel,
through National Hotel Association,
800; Milton Nathan, 500; j. j.
Range, 500: I. ]. Carsett, 800; Fed
Grafton Of Clubs, $225: Bella Baskin,
800; Kennedy Brothers, 500; Young
Women's Hebrew Association, 500:
and southwest team, through DIR.
Loeb, s211.
Contributions Of $50: Joseph
Luchs. American Bottling Company,
l.. B. Schloss, additional; Frank
Geiers Sons. Loeffier Provision Com
pany, w. L. Edmonston, Cohen q
Dorfman, GUIDE Brothers Company.
and anonymous. $50.
Contributions of $26: Herbert
Ginsberg. II. w. Fitch, Samuel Rap
paport, z. ]. Quinn, c. b. Dulcan,
DIR. ]. r. Palkin, Potomac Lodge OF
Masons, Albert Pike Masonic Lodge,
d. II. Rosen, Henry Jaffee, Cristo
Bottling Company. Thomas Armat,
Maurice Cans. Dulin & Martin,
Hoffman Cleaning Company, L. j.
Jackson, w. T. Weaver & Son.
Monte Sanger. Bachelorettes' Club,
st. Johns Masonic Lodge, Simon
Flegman, F. II. Smith Company,
Allan z. Walker Investment Com
pany, A. 8. Gardiner, Rudolph 4
West Co.. Standard Manufacturing
Safety Company. Emma p. Hume,
S. Fred Lane. Nelson Furniture
Company, Frank 8. Bright. b. F.
Deane, w II. Sanders 4 Co., Marks
and Samuel Kaufman, Ida J. Davis,
F. A. Hessik. Mrs. p. l.. Hellman,
Haltzman& Levin, FRANKIE q Lus'
tig, Max Miller; Lodge of Girls, $12;
Town and Country Club collection,
1872. and Crane Company, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

he would lean forward and make a
reluctant and surly bow.
The thing which has interested
Mrs. Asquith most since the war
was the speech of Mr.. Hughes at
the opening of the Limitation Of
armament conference. 1T was Il
wonderful sight to see groups Of
people talking about II in the
streets" she said Even taxicab
drivers asked me what I thought Of
it," Mrs. Asquith is OF the opinion
that the feeling of friendship and
love produced at the conference Is
not OF the conventional sort but Is
of the lasting kind.
Mr.. Hard explained that II was
an English custom on such an &C.
casion as this for some one I'm the
audience to make a motion con-
veying vote OF thanks to the
speaker teven though the speaker Is
being well paid for her effort.
Claude Bennett rose from the au-
dience and said that the American
people were In the habit Of copy
ing from England all things worth
while, and he proposed a rising vote
of thanks to Mrs. Asquith.
Mrs. Asquith will speak In De-
troit and Chicago and will go on
to Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

Today.
Valentine dance--Catholic women's
Service Club, at Catholic Community
House, COL f street northwest from .
to 1880 y. m.
Entertainment - Souvenir Valentine
program for railroad men and families,
at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A,
evening.
Observation-Disclosures and professional
women, 1 D. m, at the Y. w. G. A.
beginners social dancing class, y. IN, A;
current events, p. m; Alethea Club
dance, y. m.
Address-G. A. Ross. Purdue Club, at
American Association or Engineers
neutrality-suspicious. OF Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, 1919 New York avenue
northwest, tonight
Dinner-women's City Club, 20 Jack
son place northwest, $3.50 p. m.
LeCture-Dr William Emerson, au-
ditorium of Interior Department, on
proper nutrition methods, this after
noon.
Dance--The Social Club OF the He
brew Home for the Aged, at Elks Club,
9l9 II street northwest, $3.50 p. n.
Dahce--GreRter Commonwealth Post,
National Disabled Soldiers League, at
the Arcade ballroom, tonight.
ProgrRm-First program OF Even
ings OF Oriental Art" at central High
Meetins-Mt. Pleasant w. e. T. u, at
home of Mrs. A. II. Carly, 1894 Har.
ward street northwest, 2 y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Excerpts From Book
On History Objected .
to BY Piney Branch

Here are a few excerpts from the
American History" by DIR. David
8. Muzzey, which the Piney Branch
Citizens Associations wants elimin-
ated from the schools.
"A detailed description Of battles
and campaigns is profitable only to
experts in military science, whereas
the causes that lead a country into
war, especially into a war for indie
pendence, are most important stages
In the evolution of a peoples politi-
cal and moral life. Therefore,
after our rather full study Of the
preliminaries Of the American Rev
olution. we shall dwell but briefly
on the actual conflict"
The famous Bunker Hill battle Is
recorded as follows:
Tn June Cages army stormed the
American brcatworks on Bunker
Hill in three desperate and bloody
assaults, and burned the adjacent
town Of Charlestown."
The battle at Brandywine Creek
and Germantown are recorded as
follows:
General Howe had sailed down
from New York to the head Of
Chesapeake Bay, while he ought to
have been marching up the Hudson
to Join Burgoyne and seize and
hold the rebel capital in Philadel-
phia, in spite of Washington
plucky opposition at Brandywine
Creek and Germantown"
The book states that Washing.
tons destitute fragment Of an army
was shivering and starving AZ
Valley Forge. This is the only
mention of that historic spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
TIMES WILL GIVE AWAY
HAPPINESS NEXT SUNDAY

Happiness" a song Of gladness
and Joy, will be given away with
The Washington Times next Sun.
day. The words and music Of this
exceptionally delightful and philo-
sophical song were written by Mrs,
Gladys w. Kallman and her hus.
band, NJ. Martin Kallman, of Wash.
ington.
Happiness" is being featured on
the musical program at Loew's Pal
ace Theater this week and It's hit
ing melody and haunting strains
have prompted many inquiries as to
the name OF the piece and where II
can be purchased. As yet "Happi.
ness" Is not on sale in music stores,
but all readers OF The Washington
Times next Sunday will receive a
copy of 1t.
Next Sunday promises to be Hap.
piness Sunday" in the National Cap.
ital. and there is reason for believ-
ing that everyone who plays and
sings this song will be benefited and
will confess a debt of gratitude to
the CHEEKY, merry. gifted composers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

skirt which reached almost to the
ankles. Her hat was a brown vel
vet. close-fitting turban, with two
jaunty loops on the right side. She
wore light.gray hose and black
pumps. About her neck was a
short string of pearls and a long,
slender chain. from which suspend
ed a heavy diamond cross.
Mrs. Asquith was introduced by
William Hard, author and writer
and a resident OF Washington. to
whom she turned repeatedly for
appreciation after a wftticism.
SMrs. Asquith has had wonder
full time while OH our shores. a
bully" time. as Roosevelt would
can 1t. She has received all kinds
OF letters, candy. flowers and books.
On the way from New York TO
Boston the Pullman porter called
her honey" She gave him her
signed photograph. which he took
extremely gracefully. She declared
she is In love for the first time
with the American people. Then,
with her left arm straight in front
OF her. as II warding off a blow.
she admonished her hearers not to
become frightened. that she was
n mother and a politician and must
return to England.
sEasors Prohibition.
OF pfohibition. Mrs. Asquith
thinks we have made a great try.
She is In favor Of 1t. II 1t is prop
erly done. but she doesn't think Il
II well done here. IF we in Scot
land copy you" she said. 1--WE may
drink more than we have ever be-
fore"
Politics Is Of supreme interest to
Mrs. Asquith. especially those in
which her husband plays a part.
With hands on hips, in confiden-
tiai manner she explained the one
terrible defect OF her husband-in.
durable unadvertising.
when riding, I would tell him to
smile and bow to the people.
They're waiting to see you. I can't
do IT, he would say. You do IL
It's not the same thing I would
tell him. Then with great difficulty