davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule ef Toniskf's
Wireless Nesps and
Enfertoinsnenf.
wMU-DOUBLEDAY.MLL ELEC
TRIO co.
EnfertoiytJssenf.

TRIO 60.
$50 to $50 p. m.-"Parade Of the
Wooden Soldiers" ''valse," Homo.
tillery March," ''valse ouhliee, =
"Zaza," "Canxonetta," THE White
Peacock" "Raviens." Carmen.
Twilight" ..The Volunteers" Song
with wiss1st Words" -Au0ads'" "wies'
WLAY-RooDwARD Z LorHRop
The Artapollo Reproducing Piano
Used on Piano Solos.
1880 to 11:3o q. m.-Piano solos:
'Tosca," selections: "Ricordanza."
victrola selections: Somebody
Loves Me-" Boris Godounow.
waiting for Your Return" Quar-.
tet in @ Minor" "Pagliacci."
Plano solos: "Mazurka." Mel.
ody."
victrola selections: "oh, Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Love Me-" ''The
Maiden's WISH" Moment Musical, /"
Lilly Dale" The Gypsy's Warn
ing"
2 to . p. m.-Piano solos: Pad.
erewski's Minuet," Dance Creole. I"
victrola selections: Don Juan" !"
After A While" I'm Happy"
Three O'clock in the Morning
Piano solos: "Dauzas Criollas. /"
Linda Zogala."
Victrola selections: "oriental Fox.
trot," when the Leaves Came
Tumbling Down." "Zenda." "Chi-
cago." Early in the Morning
Blues"
8p. m.-Piano solos: Artapollo
reproducing piano. Woodland
Sketches" Spring Song"
Short Talk by Mrs. John Allen
Doughtery. manager Of the Wash
ington Division of the American
Red Cross.
Orchestral selections: Hot Lips. "
Tomorrow" "Homesick."
Saxophone solN': Love Sends a
Little Gift Of Roses" Don't Bring
Ne Posies."
Baritone solos by Mai. Charles ].
Ferris. U. 8. A.. accompanied by
K. E. Linden: "The Americans
Come" Hungarian Love Song" Il
Love a Lassie."
Violin solos by Irving Wink. ac.
companied by Miss Rose Shriebman:
"Traumerie," "Schumann Menuet. 4"
Tenor solos by Harry Chick. ac.
companied by Miss Helen Brandow:
That's How I Believe You," For
ever Is a Long. Long Time"
There's a Down in Dixie Feelin'
Hangin' Round Me-"
Piano solos by Miss Rose Shrieb.
man. pupil Of B. Shriebman: Pad
erewsk's Menuet." "Sparklets"
Soprano solos by Miss Thelma
Rice accompanied by Mrs. Macon
Rice McArtor: ITO a Rose" Loves
Confession" AT Dawning"
Piano solo by Artapolo Reproduc-
ing Piano: Norwegian Bridal
March"
WEAS-THE HECHT co.
8 to 4 p. m.-Novel musical pro.
YPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
~ noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1855 p. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Alma Tenn.
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI-
TUTE.
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-News items,
code.
WJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to and to 4:3O p. m.-Music
and features.
s p. m.-Special program. Mum
bers to be announced during per.
formance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Asks Port Trade Zones"
To Relieve Congestion

Establishment of trade zones" at
important American ports was
recommended to President Harding
at the White House yesterday by
o. X. Davis. secretary to the Ma.
tional Foreign Trade Council. Such
zones, Davis maintained, would re-
lieve the congestion now existing
in government bonded warehouses
and would greatly expedite the ship.
ment of goods imported from abroad
for manufacture and re-exportation,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Chicago Station to
Cost 100000, 900

CHICAGO. Nov. PA huge rail-
way terminal, fronting on Harri-
son street from Franklin to Ia
Sale streets, has been designed by
engineers of the New York Gen.
tral. Such a frontage would form
the largest passenger station in the
world, costing more than $780,
900. 900.
The designers propose a station
that would surpass any Chicago
has built or Ss building. ample for
the fourteen railroads which now
use the Dearborn street, La Sale
street and Grand Central stations
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
MERGER
Up TO WALLACE
Harding Gives Secretary Fall
Powers to Pass on Con-
soIidation.

President Harding has placed up
on Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
fun responsibility and authority in
making the governments decision
relative to the proposed merger OF
]. Ogden Armour-Nelson Morris
Packing interest, Il was learned
yesterday at the White House.
The Secretary has discussed the
merger in its legal aspects with At
torney General Daugherty. but has
as yet reached no conclusion on the
advisability of giving government
sanction to the. project.
So far as the two stockyard
groups are concerned. IL is under
stood. complete agreement has been
reached on all important points In
volved In the merger. The last
obstacles. it is said. was a difference
over the proposition in which the
present Morris common stock would
be exchanged for Armour common
stock. and this matter has been set
tied.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Mexico Will Recast Oil
Bill to Win u. s. Favor

The Mexican petroleum bill to
which the State Department has
objected will be recast entirely be.
fore passage by the assembly, ac.
cording to authoritative information
reaching the department yesterday.
The measure is in committee.
with the Mexican foreign office
watching It closely. Officials here
believe the recast will be 30 near
the Washington. view that a little
diplomacy will result In agreement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Motor Output Reflects
Increasing Prosperity

Increasing national prosperity is
indicated by figures showing n
marked increase in the production
Of automobiles, made public yes
terday by the Census Bureau.
The total production OF passenger
cars in October was 217 .0ss, as COM
pared with ls7.12s the month be-
fore; truck production for the same
period increased from 1856 to
2l.41e.
In October OF last year produc-
ton totaled 134,734 passenger cars
and 12,Sl3 trucks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
PIGGLY wIGGLY.

Stockholders of Piggy Wiggly
Stores, Inc, will vote on December
on a proposition to authorize an
increase of 100. 900 shares of Class
"a" common stock to be offered
1t s43 a share to Class "A" stock
holders in the ratio Of one new
share for each two shares held as
of December IA. The present capt.
talization consists of 200 900 shares
Of common Class "A" of no par
value. and $4,000 shares Of Class
3D." no par value, all Of which is
outstanding.
Piggly Wiggly Stores. Inc. owns
outright stores in sixty cities. re-
failing merchandise under the pat
ents of the Piggy WiSgly Corpo-
ration, to which 1t pays royalties:
Several stores, and hundreds Of
stockholders. are located here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
First of Knickerbocker
Damage Suits Are Filed

The first damage suits to be filed
against the Knickerbocker Theater
Company for injuries growing out
Of the crash Of the theater on Jgn-
uary 2s last were filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court by
Richard Breslau and his wife, Sa-
die Breslau.
The couple. through Attorney L.
A. Widmayer, demand a total OF
s125. 900 damages. Mrs. Breslau
seeks 100000 for injuries she
claims to have received. and her
husband s25.e00 for loss Of her
services. Mrs. Breslau claims to
have been struck on the head and
shoulders by a piece Of the roof
and imprisoned under the debris
for three hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
BANK OUTING.

The Federal-American National
Bank. officials and clerical force
alike, will repair to Roaring Camp,
Va, this afternoon for an old
fashioned pig roast. The party
will leave Washington at 2:30
o'clock in an automobile caravan.
returning to the city tonight
These impromptu gatherings.
where clerks and officers can min
gle together on an even footing.
does much to build up a banks
morale. officials aver, and 1t is
quite likely they will be adopted
as a regular form of recreation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
ID. c. MARKET.

The Washington Stock Exchange
presented a hstless affair yesterday.
with the popular issues practically
neglected. Anacostia and Potomac
fives sold to the extent of $1,000
ut S7lz, while a like amount Of
City and Suburban fives changed
hands at IS. Railway fours sold
In a limited amount at 73S, but
Lanston advanced to 71k on sales
aggregating 80 shares.
Railway preferred sold at 1914.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

Highest. 5os lowest. -
Relative humidity-s a. m, "a; 2 p.
n. "a. p. m, So
Rainfall s D. m. to p. m.), none
Hours OF sunshine, So.
Per cent of possible sunshine. s.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide O:3s a. m. and 1:13 p. m.
Low tide 7:16 a. m. and 7:45 p IN.
Sun rises 1901 a m, sets 4:49 p IN.
Moon rises 12:l5 p. M, sets lf:3l
. m
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry last evening.
ELYING WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington to Long Island and to
Eorfolk-Patches Of clouds but gen
orally clear: fresh to strong northwest
winds up to 5000 feet; cold.
Washington to Dayton: Broken clouds,
snow flurries in mountains, fresh TO
strong northwest winds up to 5000 fsss.
cold.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
JONES' ESTATE $4,000.

Mrs. Margaret j.. Jones, who
died July 2S. left an estate valued
at more than $4,000, according to
petition for letters testamentary
filed in Probate Court yesterday
by Charles E. and George C. Rice,
executors. The nearest relatives
are brother-in-law, Thomas E.
Jones, and a sister, Annie Rice,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
LANCE ESTATE $10,558.

Oscar w. Lange, lawyer, who
died November 1, left an estate
valued at s10,55S. according to pc
tition for letters testamentary filed
Yesterday in Probate Court by his
mother. Mrs. Adele Lang.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Local Stocks.

Local stocRs.
SALES.
. Ana. q Pot. r. r. SIS. 81. 900 @S7M.
City q Suburban SIS. S1.000096. {
Wash. r. q E.. Is. &1.0o0073h.
81, 1,000@73k.
Wash. r. & e. pfd.. 10016h.
Lanston Mon.. 1o@77. 1o077. loo
TIN.
After call.
Money-Call loans. 6@6 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
THE WEATHER.
'ORECAsT FOR TODAY AND

For the District OF Columbia Mary
land and Nirginia-Fair and continued
cold weather today and tomorrow: fresh
20 strong northwest winds
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

By Cssmspelitan NeNe ssryice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Liberty Bonds.
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEEs-strictly fresh. selected. per dos.
27: average receipts, 2s; Southern. rs.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., Is;
turkeys, per h.. 2b03o: chickens. winter,
per ID. to06o; spring chickens. per ib.,
boGso: keats. young. each. 6oeso: fowls
%.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens, per lb.. 4o@B: hens per lb.,
80; roosters. per lb.. 30; turkeys. per h.,
5000: keats. young, each. so.
Livestock-CaIves. choice. per lb.. 10
lambs. choice. per ib.. 1s; live hogs. pei
To-. IL.
Green fruit--Apples, per Dbl. 5000
per box. 2.760t26. California oranges
per crate. 7o0975o. Lemons, per boz
l5o@6.oo. Grapefruit. per box. J. SO a S. 90
Florida oranges. s.5o8s60. Strawberries
Southern. 5000; homegrown, 25@40.
VeEetables-Potstoes. No. I, per Dbl
2.6o427b; per sack, s.2593.60. New
potatoes, per bbl., No. !, s.0o8sBo; No
., 4.2B9460. Sweets, 4oo6I5o. Yams
100000. Lettuce. southern. per crate
1.OO0l.6o. Romsine lettuce Zoo SO
Cymblings. per crate, l.bo63.oo. Onions
per crate, 2.o093.oO. Cabbage. new, pei
cwt.. 100000. Cueumbers, 2.oo0 $50
Elephants. per crate. 300n3bo. Toma.
toes, per box, Florida. 4.OO@I5O. Beans
100000 per basket. Peas. 2.009 90
Peppers, per crate, 2.50@Ioe. KaIe
7591.76. Asparagus. per doz., 100 q 4 90
Spinach, per bbl.. 100 @200.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
STOCKS
ADVANCE AGAIN
|NF|RM MARKET
lackawanna Leads in For
ward Movement With New
High Record.
BY w. 8. COUSINS

(CopyriEht. 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
servioe.)
NEW YORK. May 16.-There was
a firm undertone to the stock mar
ket throughout the first part Of to.
days session and while only in
isolated cases did prices show a
tendency to seek much higher levels
than those which prevailed at yes
terday's close. there were fewer in
stances in which stock prices
showed conspicuous weakness.
Lackawanna was again the leader
In the independent steels, and after
opening Il higher at 70, 1t sold up
to a new high at 81 " The other
steel shares were about l point
above the prices whirh prevailed at
yesterdays close. The forward
movement in the copper stocks was
a continuation of the advance that
has characterized this section Of the
list since the reopening Of the copper
mines early in the year.
The copper companies have inau'
gurated q vigorous campaign TO ex'
tend the use of copper and copper
products. Anaconda sold up point
higher, at 81; KennecoIt at Il new
high at 35b: American Smelling
and Refining at 6OH. a new high for
the year.
American Ice sold above 1oT today
for a gain Of over points on re-
newal of the reports that the direc'
tors would consider an extra dividend
at the meeting next month. Just be
fore noon II was announced thnt the
directors OF the Lackawanna Com
pany had approved the purchase OF
the company by the Bethlehem Com
pany. and that by the terms agreed
upon. each share of Lackawanna
would be exchanged for ITS par value
of Bethlehem stock, consisting Of 40
per cent Of 7 per cent preferred and
so per cent of class b common stock.
Bethlehem agreed TO assume all the
debts and obligations OF the Lacka'
wanna. Both stocks were very ac'
tive after the publication Of this
statement.
1t was announced that no state
ment would be issued today concern
ing the six-company merger.
From a low of 114%, Studebaker
picked up 2 points at 1l6A and de-
clined to 1853. Maxwell Motor A
equaled its best previous record by
selling at 73k, and Hupp Nj tor made
q new high at 20k.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

According to the present plans
OF the Commissioner. expert aoount-
ants and investigators are to be
sent to the New York and New
Orleans cotton exchanges within a
Few days to go into the books and
records Of the members and Off
cials of the exchange.
Investigation of the cotton ex-
changes is provided for in a resolu-
ton recently introduced by Senator
Dial. 1t is expected to show that
the price of spot cotton is depressed
by sales of future cotton through
the exchanges.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
quarters on r street will begin

quarters on F. street will begin
today.
The new quarters will be consid-
erably in demand next week. Be-
Sides a meeting Of the District
Bankers Association to be held next
week, the exact date of which has
not been determined. a general
meeting of the convention commit.
tee, headed by Mr.. Deyber, will be
held to discuss the progress already
made toward the 1922 annual and
to coordinate the work of the
various subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Chicago Grain Market.
ExcrT .sIOR SPRINGS.

AGO, May 16.-Wheat
opened sharply higher in the the
lead Of other grains. The strength
in Liverpool, where futures at 8
o'clock were ~ to IN pence high
er, was the dominating factor. Aft.
or the first few minutes trading
simmered. Estimated receipts were
for a moderate run Of cars.
Provisions were slow. Hogs at
the yards were fairly active and
cents higher.
Weather conditions over the win
ter wheat belt were favorable. II
was believed that part Of the
strength in Liverpool was due to
some bullish news from the Ar
gentina.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Local Stocks.
SALES

SALES.
Potomac Electric first SIS. $1,000
@96.
Capital Traction, 10997&.
Washington Railway and Electric
cons, 25939h, 2613sh.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@70. 5Q7o. 500.
Washington Gas Light. 6Q5<h, 20
Q54h, 25Q54A, 25454B.
After call
Washington Gas SIS, 36o0o994h.
Money-Call loans. s and 6 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Cotton Market.
FURNISHED By w. b. Hibss q Co

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The cot.
ton market opened four to nineteen
points higher today on the firm
cables and heavy rains in Georgia.
Trading was active. There was
heavy commission house selling,
which Maa absorbed by Wall Street
and Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
New Quarters Ready.

The new home Of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association and
the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute of Banking, Is
about ready for occupancy, and
work of moving from its present
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Envoy Reaches Lisbon.

Fred Morris Dearing. the new
American minister to Portugal, has
arrived in Lisbon, the State Depart,
ment was advised today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
TEMST
Cotton Exchange Probe
Will Start This Week
Federal Trade Commission Takes Prelimi'
nary Steps in Investigation of
Cotton Exchanges.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Preliminary steps in the Investigation Of the cottor
exchanges by the Federal Trade Commission, which
expected to be in full swing by the latter part of the
week, begun today with requests upon the Civil
Service Commission for additional statistical clerks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Tooth Brushes

DR.. Vests Tooth Brushes each, 35c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes each, 33c
DR.. Cards Tooth Brushes each, SOC
Red Cross Tooth Brushes each, SOC
Folding Tooth Brushes each, soc
Dupont's
Special lot French Tooth Brushes; as
sorted styles and textures, at re-
markable price Of each, Csc
Gentlemen's Combination Scissors, Nail
File and Cigar Cutter $1.75
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
PaIais R0ual Toilet Goods Famous For Qualit
hmupg ydwn@dhb Mmwd dgrya
Read this full page of every day needfuls-'
Imitation Ivory in the DuBarry
Patterns and Many Others

Initiation Ivory the famous Du Barry
patterns and many other designs to select Christmas
rift All guaranteed.
Engraving free of letters Old English letter
any article from SIPS upwards.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Comb and Brush Trays, $3.50
and $3.45.
Clocks at $3.50 and $3.50.
Perfume Bottles with Holders at
$500.
Pin Cushion and Jewel Box Com
bined, $2.75.
Bud Vase, SIPS.
Picture Frames, $1.95 and S2.75.
Talcum Holders, Csc.
Military Brushes, pair, $l1.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Jewel Boxes, $3.75 and $4.95.
Salve Boxes, 75c.
Cream Jars, $1.50.
Nail Buffers, with changeable
chamois, $l.50 and $2.25.
Nail Files, Cuticule Knives and
Shoe Hooks, 89c.
Cuticule Scissors at $l.75.
Shoe Horns at SIPS.
Pin Trays, $1.5O.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Hair Brush
es, $3, $3.50
and $3.50.
Mirrors, reg
ulation lon g
handles, $3.50
and $3.50.
Mirrors, bon
net shape, long
handles, $3.50
and 1928
Dire s 8 in &
Combs, $1.00
and $1.5O.
CIOth RruSh.
es, $500
Hat Brushes,
$3.25.
B O n n e I
Brushes, $2.25.
Powder Box
es and H air
r eceiv RS,
S2.25 & $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
DepiIatOries

Zip! It's Off Because It's Out $4.25
DeMiracle 53e and S9c
Mando 7Sc
Msrinello Perfumed Dipilatory $l.O0
Delaone sSc
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Is Tweed Suits, $l7.95

Womens and misses. New box coat models.
semi-htted styles. Made of excellent quality
tweed or homespun. All silk lined One or two
button styles. Patch pockets. New shades. Fri.
day only, $17SS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Straw Webbing, $.4o
Fancy Feathers, 30c

Regularly SOC and eec. One large table.
The most wanted styies and colors. AssArted
styles. Friday only, Soo-Ssesnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
SOC Hose, . Pairs, 89c

Women's fine Isle hose scanned back, plain and
dropstitch. in black. white and colors. All per.
feet. Also choice of large assortment OF boys and
girls American and imported socks, in half and
81 length. Plain colors two-toned, medium and
fancy tops. All sizes. Friday only. pairs, &c.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Mems TOpcOats, $22.45

Spring light weight Atwood Oxford gray un-
finished worsteds. Staple Chesterfield model, desir-
able for business dress Regular sizes, s. &c
AZ; stouts 81 to 42. Friday only. SzzA5-Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
Four Dancing Feet
TINS SECRET IS DISCUSSED
By JANE PHELPS

he said he had a nice Chinaman who
would look after me out doors ana
old woman housekeeper IN the mouse
so II got sold or anything. She taxes
care Of kid like me. Oh. please
Ma"
I'll think ahou, II dearie. told
his I'd let him know in a day or TWO.
| want TO ask the doctor-and-
You ask Ma to lie, me go. Gert'e.
7 didn't tell about your blushin' so when
I talked about him, or anything. Tell
her. Gcrtle."
II think It would be lovely. Tim.
She said nothing Of the longing she
had felt ever since her mothers con-
ndcnce that Il had been her he had
asked 10 90 home with him-her ache
when she thought he would soon leave
hsr again. Tom would take gooo
care OF him. Ma
II know-but there amt no one nke
a mother 70 take care OF children II
they gets sick"
u Amt goln' TO get sick Rreakin
my leg amt bein' very sick only Tor
few days when It hurt amt never
been sick Ma. heard you orasgin
once 10 Mrs Arnold that l hadn l.
Speak or-and they appear.
~ couldn't mako YOU hear. So
come right in. And heard what Tim
said Where's he want 10 90
Home with Tom Norris, out 10 MS
ranch" Mrs. Cummings answered.
.,;nodress me! Tcmptin' .Provi-
do,cr call II 70 let boy like tnat go
- = wild country. I expect there
Indians and Wild animals and
"A.n'- no such things Tim IN
fjrnan,,v broke in. Tom told me-
tbcrc wasn't Only good Indians come
around once in a while. And he said
could ride a POM. Please don't say
,o,bin. AGAINST me Coin. Mrs Arnold.
;us, cot 10 go" Tears stood in tn"
brave eyes. $780,
i Your Ma needs tho money you
wake SaN.r' papers too. the N'S''or
went on paying no heed.
rs that II. Ma" Why you con say
.,.os..' bc swallowed a sob.
.Tha, hasn't anything 10 do with H.
TIM Ma don't need your money now
,h,, earn so much" Gcrrc Saia
cnis,Iv. Although she listened IN
dirrantly 20 the further o"JcC''""H
,nsae nv Mrs Arnold. she conn'"rteo
~, nv roddirg her head at h'm' I'M
nr,jrr che would urge his going.
rouorrow-Tom and aerHe Buy
Present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
Chapter So.

Chapter Ss.
Mrs. Cummings came in glowing
where's Tom" Tim asked.
He had TO go. said soncthin Aeou'
nm enSaSement. but. Gert!e, he toid me
to ,sr Won he would he at The Olym-
ME tonight 10 take you home. Mrs
cummings looked and acted excited
.pid YOU have a nice ride. Ma;
Gert,e asked.
"Indade l did. First I was scared.
But AFTER We got in the park FORGOT
10 hold on ,
Hold on 70 what" Tim queried.
The side Of the auto. OF course. My
hand was stiff hung on so tight but
II was lne."
you'll be wanting TO 60 up In a air
plane now. I'll bet" Tim SAID 'ausn-
No, bit OF il: I'll keep on the
ground I'LL they put me under IT, ION
asked me somethin', Tim
What" Eagerness in his voice.
"Somethin' about you, dearie
I'll bet it's our secret" Tim was
now sitting up. TOO excited 70 want 20
rest. Raw.
with h!m-on his ranch. and stay XIII
you got strong and well again! 49,.
so that was your secret. was IL
Gertie broke In. g,
,"Um-vna. did you say. Ma Can l
20. Ma
Mrs Cummings looked at the eager
face. the longing eyes. Home without
Tim would De lonely. especially ior
ncr Jennie was c1grossed "a her
studies: Gertie had little time VITA ner
because % Der need OF sleep ana resi- RESI-
- III ,,orISngs. But TIN was always
g., and out. the life Of the place. hut
7ri,h the unselflshness OF a mother she
SAID: . I.
Il told him I would think about T.
Wouldn't YOU get homesicN' I VT,
a.rl,n'a And suppose you got hurried
again It's 4 long ways from nome
Jimmie" 80
please let me 60. Ma: II" said he'd
.,ach me TO ride a pony and coe'd
iced the chickens. and he has dogs a
IA, cr EN-. and he'll let m" learn ."
shoe, hts gun. and - out 90 'rea'"
he was compelled I" stor.
"Tll nc scared 70 have YOU do all
those things. Tim.
"Rs,s.-lIeH snow m" 80 Won
-, hurt, Hc sad nc d"rc all them
hing when h waN young as ne.
Tbrm. And we'll ride ON N" cars
ain, never rode on In" cars. Ma. And