davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

TSPlST-EIp. Young lady for office Of large
corporation: state age and salary expected.
Ledger Branch No. 232. lS20 Columbia
WOMAN. over 80 self-supportlng; capable
of earning s35 weakly. for permanent po-
sition: INN. duty G2S. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

opai trisnrlc. din nond eents.; j WV
back oe plR. 1isssal sswasd. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

GTN.--Most desirable apt. rooms and
bath; near train and trolley. beautiful sur
rOundugs, every comfort and Conv. David
Serber. Ola Lincoln Bldg. Pm, Spruce 1919.
APARTMENT. near Upsal station, S9h; larG"
living and dining room; attractive grounds.
?3l W johnson st, or phone Gtn. 3?6G j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
ST. DAXIDS

STONE AND FRAME house. large living
room with 1rnp.aCe, library with fireplace.
dining room. pantry, kitchen and laundry.
chambers. baths. elsctroity, ses; centra'
J. M FRONEFlELD. Wayne, Pa. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sONERTON
sOMERTON N--.-----.-=.
HANDSOME SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE Aiti
AT SONrERTON. NEAR STATlOS, DE-

HANDSOME SUBURBAN HOME For SALE b1
AT SONrERTON. NEAR STATION DE-
Low PRE-wAR COST ,,.,,.
Only ls miles from Reading Iermlmas' .,nns
slate roof contains IA rooms and oatns,
laundry and hot-water heat: artesian wen
200 feet deep; stable and garage, accpmm"
for $50 or more chickens. large garden. va ,
riety of fruit, berries and nsparagus ptu
dwelling surrounded By spacious lawn ele-
CANT maple shade: situate on elevation com
manding splendid view OF country; n
acres OF land; wonderful location and layout
for private sanatarium. This property WIN
In city limits. for quick sale. No reasonaoie
offer refused. For further particulars ad-
dress MRS. CHARLES MILLER. JR. Goun-
~ Line above Bustieton pike. siIoer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, y. j. -- bungalow hand
somcly furnished, in the bcautlful bay
front section. near Fourteenth ST.. $1,000.
bungalow Central ave. at 321 st ocean
view, bedrooms dining alcoYr. large lv-
ing room. bath. kitchen; newly built: $1,000.
BUNGALOW 10Th and Asbury a'"., Q bed
rooms dining aIcove; large liVl9g room.
TOWNSEND & CO.
-,n Iat,,aop EaaItIp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MORTGAGES
APPLICATIONS wanted. first and secor
mortgage fands.
MACEE & RODGERS

1900 Locust st Phone Spruce O20S
WE REPRESENT 0 OF the largest building
and loan associations and desire applica-
tiOns for first. second and split mortgages
In any section OF the city or suburbs.
WILLIAM JAMES KEOGH. Land Title Bldg
ESTATE FUNDS for well-secured first mort
cages. payable IN a term OF years or in
NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY
800 Spring Garden, Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

this vicinity. willing 10 worL nna,esman n
~ Tor long established concern. n.n,Sv. .n.,Sv..
turing legitimate commodtle, ana dan,VHEees a,,VE
yearly income. WE WANT HIM. 50. = Seed
ties are splendid. but require persss.s.n uSssoun.
ana patence Full details BY apnon,mausss.
only. p 206, Ledger Ofrfce a''o'n'msrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
CNSWYD
building Lots
ELkINS PARK
GI.ENSIDE

MODERN twin dwelling, rooms bath and
laundry; loj 3T'a axl3U, price $3.50: small
RWoUnt OF cash GEO. l.. BARNES, l"Ol
{ ,hns, MnIrm, 4HSh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
CORNER PROPERTY
56lO n. 7TH ST.
STA N. AMERICAN ST.

Six -oonls bath. h W. heat. rloc.. hardvt
hbors: gar. IN rear: bargain.
ARROW REALTY co. 52a W. p'nrv =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

=, NNLESMAN--STOCE
compnny cor ,n; rsd,p reIapls, successfui public ,,
and experienced stock saiesma, cspAhs
nIock OF stock In Phila adelphia ana nsnndt ,nndfNt :
q, nan with an estabIshed h rM,sc,nltI
tunlty right hero to make snmo =, an oppe,.
a3O. Ledger Office ''''seion basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

NJ Hru ST.--LarRe store. . rooms
~ ~ bath hot-water heat, electric: tot lvx
~ ~ ,utraet. puasessiou at settisnent.
~ 60oS N. 9Th st. Wyoming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

O ACDJ'c 400 bearing apple trees,
~ HSi\-o berries, grapes other fruit
handsome residence, on improved road, ad-
Joining town 5000, 10 rooms, q modern im.
provements barn. garage, shop. poultry
buildings; all have concrete floors: fine order.
ALBERT w. DRESSER burlington, y. j.
[ CAN SELL YOU = 0-room modern ,snno snn
urban home IN New Jersey for S3Oo"
that would cost sa5O0 in Philadelphia: large
lot 50 minutes ~ Broad and Market SiWo
ca sh; balance easy terms. Write Il. Il.
BtCHMAN. $3.50 Srruce eHt.-----.----.---.- Ht.
HOUSE 10 rooms excellent CVndit on; eleC.
hot.water heat, garage: few minutes wa,E
to- station. trOlieys, yacht ciuo ana e,"n,.s
Thomas ave, Rv"rton Ph. R:Nerton 40.
BUNGALOW. rooms: hon coop; near train
and lake $500. BOX -. Iona y. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

TORRFSOA1.E

MUST be sold; 652S Torresdale ave. rms.
bath; porch: modern; garage PRIV. possess
Nebrl 32j2 FrankfOrd ave. Gar. Op8, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

OCEAN CITY. \. J.-Bay;tront ,proporty;
lorrer FItth street: completely, furnished
rayrn bedrooms, two bathrooms, IiVius room.
open fireplace. dining room. pantry and
kitchen. gas and coal range; basement bill
hard and shunleboard room, store room
steam heat; stationary tubs. tWQ-car garage;
large p0rches; foating dock for fishing. bath
ing and boating; trees, ho"ers ana tennis
st, Ocean CitS. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Farms in Sunny Southern Jersey

Free list describing farm bargains around
'BEAtTIFCL NlNELAND"; many require
only $500 cash: stocked and equipped. Writc
today Or cali NlNELAND FARM AGENCY.
a4H c lands ave. Nineland, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SwARTHNiORE

SwARTHMORE.. PA.
Three dwellings: all new. all Convenlences; !
$3.50 bedrooms; lot G0xl2o. I SboOO: 4
bedrooms lot l20xl20, bedrooms: acre.
or less, priced according to ground wanted.
u. r.. Eiddle, 4I0 Vale ave. Swarthmore. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
NEW JERSEY FARMS

! FARM L. acres acres good timber;
ifhNNA acres meadow. with running
| stream: adJoIns lake: fishing. boating and
ba thing; nice orchard; garden planted: con-
crete road going by: 7.room dwelling. run
! ming water: large barn ana poultry house; f;
electric Lights in all buildings; fine shade
! 10 minutes trolley; 10 miles Philadelphia.
ripe for development SPIT like this not often
found: only $1,000: terms other farms
WALTER DE CAN'T. - Cooper St
Woodbury.. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
General
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIl

CIVIL service examinations June and Ju1
many vacancies; salary sl400-t1S00; nn
pie test instruction particulars. = 1922. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
.ITNIhINTOMN
7TghI. sIram hea' x e., COnd.. poss.
!. L. Stevenson & Son LhN hNij /

REATTIrrl. HOME at Il sacrifice. y rms.
bath, all cows; many others, Apply to
roy, Jenkintown, Pa, ogontz 28S w,
lO3T FANSiiAWE ST. Twin, IA story,
rooms. bath. laundry and attic hot-water
neat. gas and electricity, hardwood hoors, IN
closed pOrCh large lawns price right.
GEO J BRl'NTRAGER. 5il6 y. 5th st.
r'ry t'hase lO53 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

STONE detached home. L!audan road,
most desirable section. modern, bedrooms :
and ba tn large lot, opportunity to buy
a wsi-built house; immediate possession; at
tracttHe price.
i 7. McCURDY, 1873 5. 10th st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

street q spending d visit with
friends IN Pittsburgh.
Sehon Mcneil Of F'airmont Is
here for q teW days visit With h'S
brother, G. d, idcNe1tl and family,
In Washinkton street ~.
Charles I. Ferry has returned
to Morgantown after q visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Ferry. ID Eomewood addition.
Mrs. Ella Martin Of Metz was q
visitor In Warrington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Hamilton and
son Monroe, and the Misses Vereda
Hamilton and Mary LEVEL all OF
Fairyiew, formed party who
motored here Sunday and were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G o. witt
and family In High street. a
Paul E. Masters was home from
Waynesburg, Pa, for Che week end
with his parents, in Marshall
street. seS
Festus j. Barrett Of Cameron
has accepted a position as cutter
in the Marion Window Glass fac
tory. Mr.. Barrett was formerly a
resident Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

They discussed tie money SIDE,
but Halton held hack
Mako II q th0nsand more ana
III ake Il. \, he answered.
wei, you're worth II Il you
keep up your two days record, =
the boss said at last. &
That night he proposed 70 Flo,
and after the first joyful moments
were over the g:rl seemed strange
" anxious and depressed.
What's tile matter, darlinge'
Owe "a dreadful confession to
make. II was l, who sent you that
1e, ter about inheriting the $4,000.
! printed the paper myself down
at the shop and wrote the letter
and sent It to. friend IN Milwauke
to mail"
'"What-what on earth d:d you
do. It fort" he asked after the first
shock was over.
81 wanted to see what you could
do II you had q little more nerve,
and / knew you'd have more Il
you we're not so deathly afraid Of
what might happen II you lost your
position" !.
You wise, wise little woman"
he murmured happily as he took
her once more In his arms.
Copyright 1923 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
EAST SIDE
-:NEW1s:-:
Returned Home.

Mrs. ]. s, Mccoy and daughter,
Mrs. Maud johnson, who were
called here by the death Of the for.
mer's brother, William Herbert
Rager, left Sunday for. their home
at Lincoln, Neb. ~
Called to 5tueviIle.
Miss Eliza Boyd was called 10
Blueyille, near Grafton, Sunday by
illness in the family OF her sister.
Mrs. G. L. Boice The message said
that Mr.. Boice and their two adopt.
ed sons were all very III and Miss
Boyd went up to assist in caring
for them.
To Florida.
Miss Ruth Hutchinson, who has
been spending some time with Mr.,
and Mrs, A. D. Hutchinson, IN Ola.
mond street, left Sunday Tor Jack.
fonville, Fla, to spend the remain,
der OF the winter with her grand.
mother who has been there for sew.
eral weeks.
Son Born.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson. of Grafton, at tho
Cook hospital Monday night. Mrs,
Robinson Is very Ill.
Missionary Meeting.
The Home Missionary society OF
the Diamond street church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
church.
Class Meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the Nc
Elfresh class OF the Diamond stree;
Sunday school will take place this
evening ut the home OF Mrs. Home
Hall in Pittsburgh avenue.
y Personals.
Perry Pople. Of Reeves avenue, Is
III this week. y
Mrs. Albert Criss, who has been
convalescing from a severe illness.
Is not swell as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coleman are
having a residence built in Cochran
street. .T
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs, Of Kelley
Place, was taken suddenly III last
Sunday and is still quite sick.
1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
MANNlINGTON NEWS

{ Aged Man Stricken
|! Gideon Warner, an aged resident
set the Jericho addition. this city.
Is very III at his home from 1
stroke Of paralysis, which oeenrr-
ed on Saturday of,Iast week. With
the exception Of his right hand he
y unable TO moya any part Of his
body. and owing TO bis advanced
age MS complete or partial recoy-
cry is considered doubtful, His
wife has also been Ill TOR some
time. suffering from rheumatism,
which necessItRtes her using efut-
ches In going about the house. (
Extended ma In South
Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Koen left
at noon yesterday for an extended
visit In Florida, They will spend
several weeks, returning during
April, and will make visits ut Palm
Beach, Miami. Tampa and other
Florida cities, and will also spend
q short time In Cuba.
improving
John G. Mcclellan, who has been
very III OF mtiammatory srheumat-
ism and other troubles ut his home
In harrisburg street for the past
week, Is slightly improved at this
time.
To Louisiana
Joe /. Gordon, chemist for the
Hope Natural Gas Company. left
yesterday for q business visit IN
Pittsburgh, preparatory to leaving
soon for Louisiana, vhere he will
spend several months in chemistry
work for tho company. Mrs. Cor
don will remain with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Furbee, In Center
street during his absence,
Mrs. Fisher IIr
Mrs. C. T. Fisher Is confined to
her home in Clarksburg street by
severe illness. :
Retires From Training
Miss Ruth Rymer, who hid
spent four months In nurses train
ing at tho Ohio Valley general
hospital In Wheeling, has retired
from the work because OF having
severely burned her hands while
on duty. and they having failed 10
heal effectively. Miss Rymer has
returned and is at home with her
parents In Howard street.
Girls Game Tonight
The Warrington high school
girls basket ball team WIN engage
In a contest against the FairTiew
high girls club at the new gym
this evening. Ina former game
between the teams at Fairview
the latter won after q hard fight
and by a two point margin, and
with the advantage OF playing on
tha home floor the local girls ex.
pect to win handily this evening.
The game will start at the usual
time. The smithfeld boys high
team comes here on Thursday
night for a game.
Entertains Book Club
Mrs. ]. F. Beatty will entertain
the members Of the Book Club at
her home in Pleasant street on
Thursday afternoon Of this week.
Personals
E. w. 0ongleton left yesterday
for a business visit at Morgantown.
Miss Frances Furbee OF Center
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
70 OLIVE RogERTs BARTo:

One day Nick ate a green apple
and II make him sick. So after
that he and Nancy were not allow,
ed TO go near their favorite apple
tree. That was very hard 10 bear
and more Of o Punishment than
their mother knew, for without the
magical elevator they Couldn't see
their fairy friend BuskIns, nor
could they mako any more visits
70 the strange country OF Up.in
the-Atr,
The blossoms in the orchard had
disappeared, 80 tho Twins could no
longer play that It was a fairy
bower. It was more fun down in
the meadow under their beloved
chestnut tree, the place where all
their adventures began. The frs,
daisies were out, the weather being
very warm, and Nancy started ID
pick a bouquet for the dinner Ia.
BILE. Nick wasn't helping much
thinking Il more fun to poke 70.
bugs and beetles In the grass.
Suddenly a voice called out,
Hello. there!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
PENNINGTON.
Former Resident Hera


F. G. Gray, former resident Of
this place but now located in
Moundsville. spent the week end
here visiting his niece, Mrs, Lish
Pigott.
Among the Sick
Mrs. Charles swisher Is very
sick at her home here.
A. G. Edinger, who has been
very Ill for the past week, is i'm.
proving at this time.
Mrs. Permitus Jones is corfin-
ed to her home with a serve cold
s. 3. Burnett, whose illness has
been OF a serious and protractetl
nature. is improving, but not 30
rapidly as his friends could Wish
Dale Cunningham is very iii
with grippe.
Con Born
Born to Rev. and Mrs l., W.
Peters at their home here Sunday
February 5, son. This is the
fourth child in the family.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan
had as their guests at dinner sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders
Of James Fork. and Mrs. Iona
Morgan and children Of Fairmont,
Funeral Services
The funeral services for Lac Il,
Wells, who died at his home here
Thursday after a ten days fitness
Of pneumonia, were held from the
NJ q. church, Of which he was q
member, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The large auditorium OF
the church was filled with the
friends and relatives OF the deceaa.
ed, and hundreds stood In the
street during the service. Raw. j.
zH = ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

Mrs. A. M. Kuhn, Mrs. Robert
Morgan, Dr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Trach. I. N. Tough and Mrs. Stella
Reese all, of Falrmont, attended
the funeral of Lee r. Wells here
Sunday.
Mrs. Essie shackleford Of Bar
rackville. Mrs. Maude Talklngton
OF Fairmont and Mrs. Georgia
Rice Of Smithfield were here Sun.
day for the funeral OF Their uncle,
L. R. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burnett Of
Warrington were visiting the for.
mer's parents here Sunday.
Wayne cambridge was q bust
Eess visitor In Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Il. J. Hatzel was shopping
in Warrington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wright
were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
CAROLINA


WuCU SlCkH6SH
There has been an epidemic of
colds, or light form OF influenza
here during the past week or two.
In some instances whole families
have been affected. Old and young
suffer alike from the attacks, and
many Of the children have been
threatened with pneumonia. The
visiting nurse, Mrs. Dodson. Is one
Of the victims, and Dr.. C. l.. Kin.
ney Is q very busy man Some OF
those who have been sick and are
just recovering are: Mrs. Robert
Brooks, George Kann, Mrs. How
ard Mason and children, Howard
and Virgil, Floyd Meats, Mrs. r,
Roberts, and Mss Mildred Mars
ton.
Missionary Hero
Rev. Margarilla OF Fairmont,
Italian missionary connected with
the Southern Methodist church,
visited here Sunday and was pres.
emit at Sunday school. He works
among the foreign element with
excellent results, bringing many OF
the children into the church ser
vices.
Personals
Howard Mason visited in Worth
ington Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Meats were
FaIrmont shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Pauline Poland was a guest
at the home Of her cousin. Miss
Hazel Vauatta N Fairmont Sun.
day.
Miss Dollie A. wilmoth, primary
teacher. spent the week end at her
home in Fairmont.
J. W. Bowman, hosting engin.
Ger, was a visitor IN shinns:on on
Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
POLLY AND PAuL.=AND PARIS
BY ZOE BECKIEY

=, triumph out OF her voice as she
sprung her Paris bombshelI.
Aunt Sue turned slowly In her
chair and regarded Paul for the first
time since he had entered the
room.
"You are-you are going to take
Polly abroad?"
Paul bent his handsome head re.
specttully. .(How could anybody not
adore Paul, thought Polly.)
Aunt Sues mouth remained open
for at least twenty seconds. Polly
almost saw In procession what was
passing through her austere rela
itive's mind: Astonishment, shock,
admiration for Paul held well In
check by, prejudice, triumph for
Polly, muffled by genuine regret at
losing even for a time the little
niece she loved: and finally, q sort
OF scandalized fascination al
thought of the wicked city over.
seas.
"ParIs!" Her lips at last closed
abruptly on the word. Then: why,
! shouldn't suppose Paris could con.
slider such serious things as stoves,
furnace systems and the installa.
ton Of radiators" Led by Paul,
everybody burst into a laugh, which
cleared the afr.
"oH, Paris Is growing quite
American since the war" he as.
sured her. at wants the yery best
steam heaters we can give III"
Indeed? Well, 1t Is highly i'm.
moral place nevertheless, hear
that the men never go home-in
fact, that the French language in.
cludes no such word as home
that the women (snitf) such as they
ere (snttfl think OF nothing but
loyetnaking and personal adorn.
ment, that the theatres are shock.
ing beyond words, the streets ut.
terly unsafe and with cafes swarm.
Ing over the pavements, that enter.
tainments run fullblast on Sundays,
and everybody does exactly what
they please without restraint or ths
slightest regard for civilized man.
ners."
"oh, Auntie Sue, 1t sounds par;
tectly thrilling to me! And Paul
VIII take such care OF mel"
u hope so. But advise you,
my child, to keep close watch upon
him. Paris is no safe place for any
man."
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929, N. 3. A. Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
BEGIN here TODAY.

Until Paul Dawson arrived from,
the east, Polly Newland had found
little in the way of romance on the
Main street Of her home IN the
middle west. Then love entered
her life. Paul proposed and when
Polly accepted him, he announced
that their honeymoon would be
spent In Paris. His firm advised
him that he would be their repre-
sentative In the French capital.
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"Polly, I want to be there when
you tell Aunt Sue about our en-
gagement," announced Paul with
a grin suggesting mischief. "She
never did like me much-though,
I'd never make hit in the stove
business. l want TO see her sniff
and look sorry for you'll"
"She won't feel very sorry for me
when we tell her about Paris! Oh,
Paul-when l think Of US being in
Paris together Poor Auntle
Sue! l wonder II It isn't sort OF
jealousy? I'll bet she's never loved
anyone as ] do you. It must be bit.
terly hard living her spinsterish
life among people who have love
and marriage and children and all
sorts Of interests she's never had.'
II Know" answered Paul, taking
Polly into his arms and kissing her
soft lips. 1--WE won't be naughty "a
her. But I do want to hear her
sniff."
True to form, Aunt Sue did snitt,
"Mr. Paul Dawson" she said, as
though Paul were not present, "is
a handsome young man. But ]
never thought him suited to the
stove business"
"Furnices, hot air, steam radia,
tors and stoves" put In Paul from
across the room.
IAN excellent business" requiring
solid good sense and ability" nod,
ded Aunt Sue. II do not question
Mr.. Dawson's gifts. only won,
dered whether they were suited to
The stove business"
$50 much SO, Auntie dear, that
Sims & Brady are sending Paul
abroad to put through the biggest
deal they ever had In their Paris
office. And I'm going with him
Paul Is the only one In the concern
that knows about the stoves and
things. and speaks fluent French
besides" Polly could mot keep the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07

|. "Hellol" answered the Twins TO-
gether, looking around In q puzzled
way, wondering who had spoken.
But no one was to be seen. The
voice was very small and far away.
Indeed II seemed 10 come from the
ground Could Il be Flop Field
Mouse or Abigail Ant or one OF the
forest or meadow folkf
Where are you?" called Nick.
I'VE can't see anybody" 81.
Look hard,r came the answer,
land see II you can't find me. I'm
not as big as I was. suppose I've
shrunk IN the wash" The children
could hear someone laugh at his
own little Joke.
"oh, there he u.s." whispered
Nancy. TITS Buskins," and she
pointed to an old dandellon gone to
seed. !Buskins was sitting on Il
smoking his pipe and smiling.
Would you like TO go TO Thistle.
down Land?" he. asked when he
found he had been discovered.
Ito Be Continued.
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A. Service