davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
EAST RUN
Birthday Party


a surprise birthday party was
given Miss Inez> Criss Saturday
night In honor of her eighteenth
birthday. The guests were enter.
tanned with games and music
throughout the evening and DELI
cious refreshments were served at
q late hour. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Criss, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Criss and chill
dren, Frost and Genevieve, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Hill, Mrs. Sarah ].
Criss, Misses Inez Crlss. Vida
Fetty. Geneva Collins Dove Pit
ger, Jennie Kerr, Dorothea Giles,
Lucy Rex, Roxy Toothman, Bessie
Kerr, Daisy CrIss, Minnie Criss,
Ruby Criss, Stella Criss, Messrs.
Aries Fortney, Lionel McDougal.
Emery Crisis, Homer Criss, Louis
Crlss, Ernest Kerr. Carl Koehler.
Elmus Toothman, Lester Atha.
William Fortney, Jerold Piggott,
Howard Fetty, Gay Toothmnn and
Denzll Toothman.
Personals
James H. Davis spent tho week
end at tho home of his sister, Mrs.
Jesse Fletcher at Cunningham.
Miss Marie Robey, teacher In the
Fcstus school, spent the week end
at the home OF her parents.
Miss Audra Pitman was called to
tho home OF her brother, Fred Pit.
man Of Grant Town, on account OF
illness in the family.
P. p. Hughes was called to the
homo OF his son, Clyde, at Sun.
shine Sunday night on account OF
his sons illness.
Revival meetings VIII begin here
Sunday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
BY MARIAN HALE.

NEW York, Feb. IA. = You've
wondered, OF course, why you never
have looked just as lovely as yor
though you should in that smartly
tailored and prlmly coIlared frock.
Tell you why-and then you'll
wonder why you never thought OF
It before!
You didn't have enough hair at
the side Of your head, pulled ont
softly, fluffy, prettily! Ono must
have hair and lots Of It at the sides
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
Sure and Quick Relief.

Stomach distress goes II fiye
minutes. n. a a. Drug Go. esiar
antees MONA 10 relieve md.
gestion or any stomach trouble.
or money back.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
SNARLS FOLLOW
SPEECH

New York.-Justice, official maga
zine of the International Garment
Workers Union, makes this comment
on Senator La Follette's speech be-
fore the Cincinnati convention of the
A. F. of L.:
"The best index of the enormous
influence of La Follette's speech is, of
course, the bitter attacks leveled by
the entire capitalist press against
him and the convention which re-
ceived his speech with such enthus
iasm. They will hardly forgive the
convention the genuine ovation which
they gave the Wisconsin senator.
SIS it possible that the workers, who
were such patriots only yesterday,
have become so aroused by a danger
Gus revolutionary speech! They, the
workers, who represent all of organ
lied labor in America have dared to
boo the name of that high priest of
legalism, the chief justice of the
United States supreme court, cX-
President Taft?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
DISCIPLINE WINS

Chicago.-"Discipline must prevail
if the trade union movement is to ac-
complish its historical mission" says
Charles F. Hohmann, editor Bakers
Journal
"A trade union which cannot con-
ceive this necessity is bound to ex-
perience the most ignominious and
disgraceful downfall
"Trade union discipline does not
mean-as it is in the case of the
army and during war times-that we
must submit absolutely to the rule
and dictation of superiors. Trade
union discipline demands only that
the individual subordinates his owr
will and desires to the interests and
decisions Of his organization
TRADE union discipline does not de-
mand personal sacrifices, only the real
ization of mutual efforts, and it is
based upon the natural laws of self
control This does not make trade
union discipline by any means inferior
to military discipline; quite the con
trary-it strengthens the same in its
efficiency.
"The degree of discipline within :
trade union depends in a large degree
and in its fnality upon the strength
of the will and determination among
the membership as a whole to OBJ
serve and practice discipline"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
STRIKEBREAKERS
A MENACE

Cumberland, Md.-The Evening
Leader warns the Dickson Construc-
tion Company not to abandon its
strikebreakers' camp "and throw the
strikebreakers on the mercy of the
people of Cumberland I"
The Western Maryland railroad has
contracted its repair work to the
construction company, which has had
strike on its hands for several
weeks because of its attempts to en-
force lower working conditions.
1T is to be hoped" says the Even
ing Leader, 'that the people of Cum
berland, knowing full well as they do
that the former Western Maryland
employees are right in their demands,
will refuse to harbor these men
brought here to take the bread and
butter from the families of the citi-
zens of CUMBERLAND. >
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
LOYALTY"
CHAMPION
Fails in Test He Would Pro-
vide For Teachers

Albany, N Y.-Clayton r. Lusk,
leader of the state senate majority,
and author of so-called loyalty tests,
has reached the peak of his popular
ity and must fight to hold his position.
He is one of the original 100 per
cent Americans" but he is now
charged with mixing his activities as
lawyer with his position as senate
leader
His loyalty" test for public school
teachers was declared an insult to
the teaching profession by the Gin
cinnati convention of the A. F. of L..
This test provides that teachers
take special oath of allegiance to
the constitution of the United States
and of the state and specifies that a
teacher may be dismissed for deficien-
cies in character or for "disloyalty."
Exactly what is 'disloyalty' and
who is to be the judge?" asked the
A. F. of L. convention.
us it disloyal to discuss possible
constitutional changes in our form of
government Many narrow-minded
politicians would call it So
'Is it 'disloyal to tell the truth
about vested interests in industry, or
to explain the justification of a
strike? Many chambers of commerce
would call it So
"Such laws are not needed to pre-
vent the encouragement of violent
revolution, but they do make it possi-
bic to prevent any discussion which
does not sanctify thef status quo.
They open the door to all reactionary
powers, which can use them to intro
duce fear and compulsion into public
school teaching, to encourage petty
administrative tyranny and espionage
and to discourage any form of in
struction which might offend the tenn
porarily ruling political machine OF
commercial interest"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES

Washington.-In Increases in employ
ment are reported by the United
States bureau of labor statistics,
which bases its estimate on infroma-
tion received from representatives es-
tablishments in II manufacturing in
dustries. Comparing the figures OF
May, 1922, with those for identical
establishments for May, 1921, it APP
pears that in eight of the II indus
tries employment increased, while it
decreased in four establishments.
The largest increases were 24.6 per
cent in hosiery and underwear and
234 per cent in car building and re-
pairing. Iron and steel employment
decreased Is per cent and leather en-
ployment decreased 17.3 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14

tary of the A. F. of L. railway en-
ployes' department. "The fact that
the board, after months, got busv
and put out these decisions doesn't
give US any assurance that contract
ing will cease, or that there will be
no further violations of the law. We
had one decision, ruling the same
thing, and it did no good. These fur
ther orders merely aggravate the sit
uation."
Ben Hooper, chairman of the board,
indicated that the board might take
some action to enforce it's decision.
The railroads are not alarmed over
this prospect Several months ago
the Pennsylvania railroad disobeyed
the boards order and then secured a
permanent injunction which prohib-
its the board from censuring the rail
road. Recently, Mr.. Hooper declared
for "can't-strike" laws in speech
before 1000 railroad managers in
New York city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
TWO PRESIDENTS
COMPARED

Cincinnati-Two presidents - Lin
coin and Harding-were compared by
a special committee which brought in
strong report to the A. f. of l.. con-
vention against all forms of COM
pulsory labor legislation.
at would seem," declared the com
mittee, "that propaganda for indus
trial feudalism supported by political
bureaucracy, has found it's way into
the white house. 1t is most regret
table to note the utterances of the
president of the United States, where
in he disapproves of labor's reluctant
but necessary resort to the right to
strike against industrial oppression
1T may be well to recall in this
connection most appropriate utter
ance upon the same subject by another
president, Abraham Lincoln, who said:
i am glad that a system of labor pre-
walls under which laborers can strike
if they want to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long If you want them
lower-Vote for Sam C. Landis (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
l0wer-VOte for Sam C. Landis. tadv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
ADITST DIFFERENCES

San Francisco.-The Cooks and
Walters Union and organized restau
rant managers have adjusted wage
differences.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
STRIKE Vote
Affects Railroad Labor
Board

Chicago.-The railroad labor board
has ruled that three railroads have
violated the Cummins- Esch law by
contracting their repair work to pri-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14

vate parties. The roads are: Chicago
Great Western, st. Louis, Mounds
vile and Mexico and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. The board takes
the same position in these cases that
it did in the case of the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt.
"The new decisions of the railroad
labor board do not improve the sit
uation any," said John Scott, secre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Carpenters' wages
are advanced from $8 a day to SO.
Last fall the carpenters accepted the
So rate with the understanding that
rates would advance if the master
builders association negotiated higher
rates with other unions. More than
1900 carpenters are affected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tues, 1~....-
Workers md and 4th Friday T. c. III
BARRIERS Union No 1872 an 4th Mondays
Bricklayers No II "2nd and 4th Tuesdays T c. HalR R.
Railway Cks..-~~ Temple
Cigar Makers Union End and 4 Mondays Labor Temple
Bakers Union No 81 1 1st and 3rd Saturday, T. G. ..Jc
JOners No sS Thurs Labor Temple
Tuesday,
Electrical Workers Union No 64S
Letter Carriers No 426 Mee 1st Tuesday High Monument
Machnists Local No 24l Wed, Labor
Sundays.
Monday,
No 68 Auxiliary Friday Temple..~Jc
Musicians Local No 81 Friday, High
Poshes t.
Plumbers Union No 1O8 Temple
Pattern Makers 3rd FRI T. c. Hall
Paper Hangers Every Thursday Labor Temple @
Clerks Union No 119 Mondays
Mounters Union No 3rd
Engineers No 81
Fremen No SO
Monday D.
Theatrical Stage Emp ~.....i ist Sunday T. c.
Typographical No 290 Warren Secy
Teamsters and Chauur No 171st and 3rd Thurs, T G.
woman Union Label League
Friday, T. No
MIDDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council mist and 3d Tues T. c. Hall
Building Trades Council Every Thurs
BARRIERS No 70 Last Mon a
Brieklayers No 81 First and 8rd Mon. "
Electrical Workers No OPT .. Every Fri n
Steel following A R. NJ Co Ton Pay j
lIeaP No and Thurs P
Musicians Sun, Franklin Ohio Arthur E.
Paint Dec, c
Prossmen and Assistants No 285-.- Second Monday
Sheet Metal Workers lab and - c
Stage Employees No. 232 Every
Stationary Fmen We'd j
Teamsters Chaufeurs
Typographical Union No 487~.~F First
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Haefe St.
BUSINESS AGENTS
Rowan Central Ave Bell Phone 4O3-x
Machnsts ~.~.-~~Ted Smith 81 s 9th
Carpenters Perpingon Sycamore ST.
tiers VIM Sak EroDs phop r
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover St.
Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So 7th st.
r. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
SEVERN Amiot, 708 S. 8th st.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John Smith, sos So 5th st.
Grant King, $50 S. 5th st.
Geo. M. Diegmann, ZOE N. Kahn Ave
C. S. Bowers, 708 So Sth st.
VIM. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
s, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 638 Chestnut ST.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D st.
Joseph Tutas, 415 South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, SIS s. 7th; Phone 3014-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. 14th st.
i ester L. Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave,
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave
j p Kuensel. R R. No 8.
Chas. BU'ts, K. r. No. 6.
William j. Welsh, care Moose Home.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 318; Phone $685..
Carl Windsor, R. r. 3.
Eta StreiDick, secy., 726 East Ave
r w Vogel, GAG Forest ave.
CLYDE A. Reagle, Ill Charles ST
r. c. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third ST.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
E. 0. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main St.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield st.
R. c. Oglesby, care News Signal.
!. Lytle, 911 Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
IT. A. Scully, 800 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E First St.
Harry Harris, 120 N. Broad st.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. E. Long, 727 Grant St
..Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon st.
Richard E. Gross, 920 Yankee Rd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Motor Corps Helps
ChigGreTss Aid Body

The Junior League Motor Corps under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs John +. Me-
Donald. Is providing Very helpful motor
service for the Children's AID Associa
ten. This volunteer automobile service,
available regularly and at stated times,
has proved If very great value to the
visitors of the association enabling them
more easily TO transport children from
on enofnt to another and also To make
iarger number OF visits in the given
period OF time. thus making their services
of greater value to the association. The
women who have SO kindly consented to
render this service are as follows:
Mrs Ralph I.cmeke. 1914 North Della
ware street: Mrs. Russell Fortune, HOS
North New Jersey street; Miss Eleanor
Dickson, 1874 North Delaware street;
Miss Louise Fletcher, X. r. X. /. Mrs.
H. q. McNeely, 1919 Central avenue; Mrs.
Willis Adams, lf52 North Alabama
street Mrs Cornelius Alg, 1920 Washing
ton boulevard Mrs. Charles T. Busch
mann. 1927 Central avenue; Mrs. Frank
ITaight. l45 East Fall Creek boulevard;
Mrs. John Gould. 1926 North Penn
sslyania street: Mrs. ". A. Zunpfes 1911
Nerih Alabama street; Mrs. Douglas
Nheeler, a47 Riverside drive; Miss Ma
talie Erush. 1921 North Meridian street;
Mrs. Charles Mailiard, 4l4i Central
avenue. ana Mrs. Fred Ayres, 1904 North
Alabama street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

We knew we were acting absurdly, but
neither of us would give IN We had
reached our second Sunday since the
situation developed and l had resolved
to capitulate before dinner. After break
fast Jack went over 10 see his mother, so
he said. n an hour he came back,
smiling, minus his mustache.
And then | felt terribly repentant for
my part, I cried in my husbands arms,
and told him | was ashamed Of my
method Of coercion, and Jack owned mp
that he was Disguised because he had
held out 50 long.
The more we talked about it, the sillier
the subject looked.
And we were both too happy for words
to describe because we were in comple'e
harmony once more. Not meaning to be
contrary. but just because the idea had
been lurking in my subconscious mind, l
couldn't Keep from saying:
Jack, | was wrong to fuss so about
your mustache. You ought not to have
shaved it! Doubtless Mrs. Herrod ap-
proves of 1t ~
what? OIL don't know"
well, l do! She told me She thought
1t made you look years older!'
'Oh-she told you, l see! But is 1t i'm
portant to us-what Mrs. Herrod
thinks?"
Not to met announced in tone
which distinctly implied that what Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
CHAPTER YIET-Continued

Somebody came between them.
Startled, she identified the strange young
man OF the foyer.
can | be Of service?" he suggested In
an amused drawl.
InstincttyeIy she gasned. No.
uIea SEP At the same time Bel tried to
shoulder the other roughly out or his
way; the gratUitous champion stood
drtn, merely counseIing, Easy. old thins,
eazyr' Then Bel lost his head. Luz
cinda heard him damning the other
There was O slight suffle, in whSch the
two, locked In each others arms, reeled
to ore side The bel.boy was shouting
Now. ma'am-now's your chance. she
stumbled into the taxi. Holding the
door the boy demanded: Where 10.
ma 'm-where TOP She gasped: ANY
where-nnly tell him, hurry = The door
crashed gears meshed with grinding
screech. the cab leaped forward with
snch spirit that Lucinda was thrown
heavily against tire back of the seat.
When she recovered, the vehicle was
turning corner Through its window
she caugh. a glimpse OF the sidewalk De-
meath the canopy of the Blackstone, just
a bare bnrapse OF two figures struggling,
with several others running toward
them. Then tho corner blocked out Inc
scene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
ny NORA KAY.

Parts and American lnodistcs as well
as young men contemplating mntrimouy
should note with interest the results OF
the trimming which the Arsenal Technical
schools are giving girls In tina art Of
dressmaklug. At the rrccnt celebration
which the school held in honor of the
tenth anniversary Of its founding, NUM-
har Of the girls from the sowing classes
wore dresses they had made for them
selves IT the school, with r, suits pleasing
to both the eye and the pockrtb00k, jad"
green yoic, finished at the neck and waist
with flat roses, peach colored orEandie
with picturesque shawl collar, all
rualed ani ptcot edged and dotted Swiss
In tauGerine finished VITA str"aGncra Of
narrow black ribbon made up det'ghtful-
~ youthful afternoon frorss that looked
AS II they might have come from some
exclusive French shop. Color harmony
aud the effective use of contrasting
shades showed the value Of the training
In their COSTUME designing classes, where
they are taught the correct use Of ma
teria1S, he suitability Of styles and other
matters pertaining to correct dress.
SEWING ONLY
ONE FART OFF WORK.
This work Is hut a small part of that
done by he home economies group. which
includes the preparation and cooking Of
foods house furnishings ana decoration
home management and even the correct
way to do the family washing, should
the necessity arisc After going through
the departments given over to this work
and viewing the results Of proper train
ing along lines for long time looked
upon as non -ess ntial to the modern girl,
a visitor as the school remarked that
lftt
ont all the girls arr. learnin% there about
keeping house properly, they will Insist
upon being shown diploma from Teen
before they propose. And when they do
propose, he contended. they stand bet
ter chance Of getting "biteable" biscuits.
digesfablc pics aud buttons on their
shirts not t. ment Ion harmonious homo
surroundings and a well managed house.
BoYS LEARN
MANUAL ARTS.
When it co1les to the boys those from
Tech Will be qualified to d" almost any
thing from building a house and furnish
ing 1t, To taking the ilivycr apart and
putting 1t back together. without hav-
ing any pieces left over not t" mention
being able to design and cast the stove,
make the dishpans and cooking vessels
out of tin, wire the place for electric
lights, earn good nNlng as printer
and make garden as q side line. OF
course not many Of the boys learn all of
these things. but all who take the two
year vocational courses learn at least
one Of them very thoroughly, and in adj
dition to the trade they must take two
year course in the essential academic
branches English and mathematics.
IL the student wishes to take up COM
merciai work, he is trained In office ac-
tivities, penmanshlp and spelling, cfrics.
commercial arithmetic and English, so
that he or she, as the case may be, will
not apply for d job as stenographer with
a thorough knowledge OF the Latin tongue
but dim knowledge Of business English.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

yedy Ann replied. 80 guess that l will
have a strawberry soda"
While you folks SIT here and have
all the sodas yon wish" said Mister
Muskrat, IN Just run around the
neighbQrhood and ask everybody IN TO
have sodas."
Razgedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had
hardly finished their ninth glass Of
soda water when the neighbors began
trooping int othe muskrat home. 30 then
tho Eaggedys had TO qult so that they
could help Mssus and Mister Muskrat
serve the neighbors with the different
fHycrs
Il tell you what. RarGedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy" cried Mister Muskrat,
Il don't know how this magic soda water
fountain came in our living room, but
I'm very happy and thankful that II Is
here. for now all our friends can come In
any lime 'and help themselves to all the
sodas they visit
"Ragsedy Ann wished the soda water
fountain IN here for your Raggedy Andy
told Mister and Missus Muskrat.
do your wishes come true?" all the
neishbors Of the muskrats wished to
know.
4 wish that they did, laughed Rag
gedy Ann. For there are lot Of wishes
] would Ike to make.''
"Raggedy Ann found a wishing peb
bfe," said Ragsedy Andy And wished
for few things or course every body
wanted TO see the wonderful wishing
pebble and they were so disappointed
when Raggedy Ann told them that she
had buried the wonderful pebble In the
sand Il do not believe l would ever be
able TO find It againr' she laughed.
Well all 80 and help you find III said
Mister Muskrat, Just as soon We all
have six more glasses apiece!"
"The nice part, about the Magic Soda
water fountain said Missus Muskrat,
rs that you can drink about fifteen
glasses and it never makes your stomach
aehe!'
Il think the incest part of 1t is that
all your friends have been asked to share
in your pleasures!" laughed Raggedy
Ann.
And all the friends OF Mister and Mis-
sus Muskrat agreed to this. for every one
knows how nice it is to have nice Ice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Our First Year
CHAPTER INSTRUMENTATION Ruined
BY A BRIDE.

uerrod thought was probably very i'm
portant to Jack.
"Oh. darling. Don't! Please don't
spoil our nice day" pleaded Jack.
.Al right" / WON'T" / agreed
But l had good deal on my mind
things I'd been collecting for days, and
| wanted to get rid of the burden. l
wanted Ito talk over" a lot Of our
troubles. Jack wanted to park them all
In the past-and forget them. SO, OF
course, Id have to keep still.
Mrs. Herrod has been to see me quito
often. / wanted to tell Jack, to ask him
why she came.
| had grown to like her. and to lean
upon her Judgment in a way. Sometimes
| think we humans are lot shalloWer
than We appear We talk a good deal
about our emotions. about love and hate,
but we soon calm down and forget.
SO it was With my jealousy OF Mrs.
Herrod. | ought 10 have resented her
visits, her invitations, the way she had
of making me do things about my own
house.
l don't see how she managed it. She
never spoke Of the dust on my table, nor
the finger prints on my windows. But,
somehow. as soon as Mrs. Herrod arrived
l always saw every little bit Of care
lessness In my eeping.-Copyrtght
1922.
(To Be Continued-)