davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Seek Father OF III Wan.

Chief OF Police 6. a sherry has
received a letter from George Black
superintendent OF polio. OF Whining
ton. Del, requesting information IA
10 the address OF Alexander IIoclla-
day, coior.d, whose son Ransom
Hockaday, is reported seriously III
and likely to die. The i'll mans
father is believed TO be a resIdea,
OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
IEy l.nLxe,snl serxlccl

PARIS. Dec. oi.-Thc average
frenchwomsn hears the word politics
with hostility. dread and contempt.
FOR she knows that politics ar. re-
Sponsible for many SORROWS IN her
life
These meetings. from which her
man comes drunk with class hatred
"nd fuzZi"d wi,h ncbulUuS theories
o: government these strikes which
meant as lahur'S protest against cab
itafs ways. starry. her children and
run her into deb; tn" mysterious pro-
cess which produces war and grinds
tn" bones OF her son that is politics
Indeed. politics ar. hau"iul. and she
- resolved 10 know nothing OF them.
w"r" he not SO foolish her husband
would see tha' they Interfere. with his
zeal business in iIf-. which * earn
ing the livelihood of his children
Powerful Minority
Men viii h. mcn-that i.. over
grown. ramp"rcd silly children.
Therefore. sh" viii look on her hus-
lands antics with contcmp;uous and
silent forbearancc so long as they arr.
harmless from her hard. practical
point Of view. ready for bitter orposi-
ton IL h" passes the limits she has
allowed. Some Of her bitterness
against politics comes from the fac,
tha; ii is the only matter in which
sh" does not always succeed in impos-
ing her will on him. It is curious to
see that her usual cleyerncss and
SIKH fai! her there. FOR she who
adapts herself SO readily TO mans
ways in order to govern him stands
r"solptely aside from politics: she Is
afraid that they Nigh; uns"X her and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

New winter trncks for daytime
wear are extremely simple In their
lines. Straight chemise drosses are
varied with the newer draped
dresses bat both arc sccn many
times In IN" course OF a stroll along
Fifth Avenue. For evening gowns
drapcs are practically Indispensable.
Poiret twill and ,ricotin. ar. stan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

to abdominal injuries and no doomed
an inquest unnecessary.
BESIDES n widow. who was Miss
Mary \ i;oze, MIR, Higgins il sur
HiN"d hN several children
The funeral VIII take place to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock At
the grave In lakewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
i. Ncgr" Is Seriously woun,,.,

'Hewis Merritt, II, colorcd who
|'aS wounded in the abdomen ,s y
esult of Il shooting ARRAY at Rro,i,
lavenue ana Duval Street al Io,ao
Pciock saturday night, was reported
asst night as being In serious
condition In st. Philips HosnitnI
iarvey johnson. 2S. colored. who 70
harsed with shooting Merritt. has
Ieen, placed under arrest. A steel
fuilet, which went through the vic.
Inns body, has been turned over IN
Lieutenant Il. L. Bryant. of police
Headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
POLITICS REGARDED BY WOMEN
OF FRANCE WITH CONTEMPT
Find Mems Participation in Public Meetings Bring
Them Home Charged With Class Hatrcd-Suf
fragc Sentiment of Slow Growth.

Ihoprivc her OF that ;!me-tried weapon.
her f"mininity.
This applies 10 the immense ma
jority Of Fr-uchwom"u but IT is new
"rth"lcss true that every age has
produced small. powerful minority
OF Frenchwom.n whose political g"-
MUS has helped TO mould Frances
destiny. Queen blanche. Joan OF Arc.
Anne Il. B-aujeau and Ann" de Hrc-
taGn". tn" two Nargucrit"s Il. Nalois.
III" rnmpadour. Marie Autnin.ttc and
Nine. Roland. Nine. DE Stacl. ,hc
pn"h-sse de Dino. the c"utdau;" Of
tha; most cynical Talleyrand. and
Mime. Adelaide. wise counsellor Of the
most cautious bourbon who ever sat
on IN" throne. are but a few of these
women.
Genius Tor Intrigue.
With tn. natural exception Of
queens and regents. th.S. women
showed more genius FOR intrigue.
NOR" personal ambition than morality
or high purposes. They used men as
tools. frequently in order TO elevate
on" man brother. lover or husband.
To b" a minister would not have ap-
pcaled to them. but To cnslaVe a
great man and dictate TO him. or to
make. an empty headed puppet be
hay" like statesman. that was the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Thcatcr Calendar

AcADEM Y--"Alias Mrs pepp."
LfKlc-k eth vaudeville.
BIJOt - The Young Raiah,"
ovcrturcs by Donahuc's orchestra.
tEBfRD-'Caugh BlufNnc."
BROA DIV Y-"Onc Week o..
Love"
COLONIAI,-"Back Home and
Broke
fSlS-"Thc Last Payment"
ODEON-"rhc Cowboy and the
Lady"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
"a REMEDY
COMPLETE

Many people wrongfully be.
iievs they can further the work
OK ordinary aspirin by taking
with II quinino, cascarh or salts
OF ono kind or another.
This Is o mistake. They roS
tho aspirin of much Of its eff
cheney.
1t - truo a laxative Is neoes-
rnry, but should only DO taken
in definitely prepared. rcien-
tiflc combination such az Ia
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
Hero science has helpfully
combined genuine aspirin with Q
digestant and laxative.
Tho first relteves congestion
and pain. the second prevents
disturbance Of the stomach, and
tho third eleanses the system of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
vi Interest to Women

This afternoon at O'CLOCK &, D.
to!ph nan, OF the Soldiers Home
zee chapter. u. u. c.. will entertain
ne old soldiers there with Christ.
"aS tree and musical entertain
mont. Tho merchants Of Richmond
t,hVe been generous in making con
'pGtiohs to the chapter for this en-
o't"ihmcnt. and the affair promises
DC most attractive one.
nv BUSINESS and Professional wo-
:, ', o,"n VIII not meet this evening
Oh the Christmas holidays.
Quo 70 tho Christmas HOLIDAYS. tbc
omen League CT the Cary Street
fellIemcht House will not meet mis-
vening. "'''' Inns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

I.YNCUDCRG. VA, Dec 25.-A--
thur Wilson and Miss Mary Ella
brooks. both OF HustburG. were
married there Wednesday at the
Methodist parsonage. the pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

Rev. w. l.. Mays officiating. The
bride Is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ansclm Brooks. OF Rustburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
Z"nInE nody Makes rrogr.,..

Chairman John J. Rlahe, OF tho
coming commission. recently named
by Mayor Ainsllc to draft a coming
plan for the city. said last night
that the commission is making fair
progress. and that II would in a
few weeks have something tangible
10 present City Council. upon which
that body may base am ordinance.
President w t. RsEland. OF tho
builders Exchange. has named 4,
committee from that body 10 CO..
opcrat" with the commissioners.
This committee embraces ]. Leo
Davis. Luclen Bass and Horace ).
fIawes.
\ hetter Salt. "Jack Frost" AK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

aim and they enjoyed the fact that
TO large extent. their power re-
manned secret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

I.YNCHBURG. VA. Dec. 25-Rich-
ard Melton Morton and Mrs. Minnie
Belle Sualett both OF this city. were
married Saturday mt the parsonage
Of Rivcrmont Avenue BAPTIST
Church the pastor, DIR. Il. \. McFar-
land. officiating They will reside
here after Northern bridal trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

AMHERST VA. Dec 2--Satur.
day at the home az tn. bride, a,
Sandidgcs, Row. T.. 4. Surnptcr OIL
Chatting. Miss Eva I.ovon station and
John Walker B!scoc, OF Orange
County. were united in marriage.
ON account OF recent bereavement
in the brides family the wedding
was very quiet Miss station is a
daughter Of the late T. W. station
and is Il popular school teacher. She
WAS educated at the Fsrmvnle State
Normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

l.fNCilBURG, VA. Dec. 25-Ctp-
tain and Mrs. I-anghorne II. Lewis
nave announced the engagement. of
their daughter, Miss i.anshorne Dab
nc% Lewis, 10 Herbert s Kcllam of
Norfolk. Tho wedding Is to talk.
place next June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

LfNCHBuRG. VA. Dec. 25-Miss
Mary Elizabeth HantoE and Guy
Lloyd Butier, both OF Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

collected waste
poiRons - o. / ]
working to-
ward absolute
relief.
BE sure TO
ask for TIN
GLE'S LAXO
ASTIRIN tho
improved AZ
pirin with the
three points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

wcrc married at GO O'Clock Sntur-
day morning at the parsonage OF
Memorial Methodist Church, the
r"!cbran' being the pastor. Rev. Il.
~ rrtts Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Icf,
on morning train for Northern
bridal trip, after which they will
max" their home here.
IiEATHsVIII.E. VA. Dec. 25.-Mr.
aud Mrs A!onzo Eugene Tu!l. o,
Ma ion. Md have issued invitations
80 th" marriage OF their daughter.
Hiss Mary Lucille. to Raymond o.
Dean. Tn" wedding VIII TAX. place
Thursday. December 2S az ! O'Clock
a Trinity NJ L. church. Marion.
Mr. TUT and family we're residents
81 MOrattico. Laucasto. County. for
q number OF years, and Miss Mary
was great fayorite .here.
iIEATHSviLLE. VA. Dec. ct
Howard Nash. OF Loitsburg. and Miss
Mary Ann Virginia Bcattcy. also of
tins county. Were married at the
Baptist parsonage in Hcathsvillc
Wood, ID. p, officiating.
l.YNCHBURG, VA. Dec. 25-vic-
tor l.. Wood. conculting engineer
here. and Miss Lillian f. Duncan.
daughter OF Mr and Mrs A. a Dun
c::. Wy" married last evening at
the residence 81 the brides parents
here. Rev Joseph T. Watson. pastor
OF Euclid Avenue Christian Church.
officiating They went for bridal
trip TO Washington. Scw York and
Norfolk. and after January viii
reside at 500 Victoria Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

\ better Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
YOUR, grocer for it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

IiNitLDTTESNlLl. VA Doc.
@5--Mr Meade Fitxhugh Wni,".
youngest son OF Mrs Rubb White.
OF the University Of virginia. ana
Miss Margar"; Copper Screv,u.
dauE htcr OF Mrs. Franklin Buchaua.
Scr"vcn. OF Savannah Ga. were
married at noon Saturday In Christ
fp.scopa! church. Savannah. the rec
tor. kev. Johu y Wing. performing
the ceremony. The bride comes Of
distinguished ancestry. being a
daughter of the late Franklin Euch-
anau Screv"n. who was n grandson
and namcsaka OF the famous Adj
niral Franklin Buchanan on her
maternal siGt sh" is the gr"at.grand-
daughter OF Hamilton Copper, q dis.
t!uguishcd Georgian. Tn" groom is
tho son Of the late Rev. Robb White.
for many years rector OF chris,
church. this city. He served with
distinction IN the World War with
the one Hundred and Tenth Field
Artillery as a gunner AT the second
battle OF the Marine and at Chateau
Thlcrry
Mr.. and Mrs. White loft for Cuba
:" spend their honeymoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
" IN Return Here.

MISS Miriam pc'iclhach Is spoud-
nE tho Christmas holidays win
irends IN cleveland, OHIO. She viii
Poe IN Richmond Tor weeks stay
before returning to Wellesley col
NcG" where she is student
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec.
2'.-Eharlcs Il. Marsh. conductor
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, and Miss Annie T. Nimmo.
daughter of Mrs. susie = and the
late James ". Nmmo, were mar
rtcd at o'clock Saturday evening
at tho brides home The ceremony
being performed by the REV w W,
carter. of the Christian Churc,.
Captain and Mrs Marsh viii make
their home In charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
4 nn"IinccS Marriage,
IN Attend House Party.

Miss Sinsia Taylor If leaving Tues
''aE 10 attend Il house party IN An
riston, Ala she viii also visi,
friends Ia Atlanta and Augusta. Ga.
a"ioT" returning To Richmond.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Broadway

Smart new garments, splendidly
tailored of good-looking warm ma
terials in new shades of brown,
gray, beaver, navy and Copen-
hagen. In flare or belted models,
for girls of 6 to l6 years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
New Fall Goats
FOR GIRLS
at 1895

Delightfully."- styled in clever,
youthful models that every girl
will enjoy wearing. Made Of coy
chinchilla in gray, beaver, brown
and navy. Sizes 6 to IA years. Ex-
cellent Values. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Boys Mackinaws
Special, s.e5

The all-around coat for the active
boy. Gives him plenty Of knee
room for romping, and keeps him
warm in all weather. Convertible
collar model, with muff and patch
pockets. Made of all wool plaid
mackinaw cloths, and may be had
in sizes s to Is years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
For Saturday I'm Unusual Sale Of
Women s WrAbS, CabeS and Goats
featuring of Fall and
At a1lx LOW
At Especially Low Prices
1T $3.50

Good-Lookine Top Coats that will stand an
unusual amount of rough wear and tear. They
are well-tailored in imported and domestic
tweeds, homespuns, overplaids, and are either
half or fully lined in durable silks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
1T 1850

Street and Sports Coats Of overplaids that are
warm and soft, and Of unusually smart patterns:
Luxuriously trimmed with large raccoon and
other fur collars, and half-silk lined Other
models--in all the attractive shades-are of
arabella or metast with warm collars of self
material. Beautifully silk lined.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

YOU'LL Notice that the smartest nelD
1 suits on the fourth floor haze taken
their cue from the new Paris models and
appear witk clever blouse jackets for Fall.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
lit $3.50
Wraps, Capes and Coats that

Distinctive Wraps, Capes and Goats that
feature the mode Of the drape with side fasten-
ings and long-wasted coat effects. Trimmed
with adroit tucking or cording and high crush
collars of self-material, or beaver, wolf or cara
cul. All are handsomely silk lined
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Girls Goats
of a quality rare indeed
at 1875

are Of smart diagonal novelties,
chinchilla, bolivia and broadcloth,
with or without fur collars, and
with either raglan or set-in sleeves.
Each garment is faultlessly tail
ored in manner-to give unusually
long service. In browns, reindeer,
Copenhagen, navy, red and gray.
6 to 16 years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
1T $3.50

Smart Coats of those deep-pile fabrics, osiris,
roshanara, Minerva and Normandy, attractvely
topped with scarf of soft buttoning collars, and
with the new wide shoulder line sleeves. In all
the new shades, each silk lined throughout
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

KnickerS. The sturdiest boys
suits made. Coat mohair lined, all
seams double stitched, all edges
carefully taped, and knickers with
double cloth at knee and seat. An
extra tubular cloth belt goes with
each suit. Fine assortment of high
grade woolens in all the new Fall
colorings. Sizes s to 18 years.
These suits cannot be duplicated
for less than 21.00.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
1T 14.75

Delightful School Frocks Of jersey
combined with rubiette, or Of all
crepe de Chine, wool crepe, serge
and velveteen. In brown, navy,
Gamma, beaver and attractive color
combinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

To theatre critics, it is an establish
ed fact that the Evans show is the
most unusual musical comedy offering
that has ever entered the New Eng
land field. With a record of over three
years, booked solidly in Canada and
record runs in cities, that never has
been equalled, the show will be seen
by local audiences complete, in every
detail, with special electrical effects
and costuming the same that has been
offered by the bigger and better class
theatres at a dollar and a half top
price. The show has a record of AZ
weeks engagement in Halifax, \. s.,
36 weeks st. John, n. B., IS weeks
Sidney, n. s. From Sidney the show
made an unbroken jump to the New
Bedford theatre for four week en-
gagement and are coming here direct
from a successful three weeks en-
gagement at Music Mall, Lewiston.
With Mr.. Evans will be Seen many
popular favorites Of the legitimate
stage, many among whom, have been
recognized with the big broadway
productions of the past few years and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

issued from the office of the adiu-
tant general as follows:
/. In accordance with letters M.
Is. 210.S1, July IS, 1919 and NJ. b.
220.S, April 20, 1922, Private John
q. l.. Caulfield, Medical Department,
lOSrd Infantry, is hereby granted
honorable discharge from the Maine
National Guard for business reasons.
:. In accordance with the proyi-
sions of Paragraph $50 (c). Nation
al Guard Regulations. Private Jesse
GauVin, Company !, 1O3rd Infantry,
IS hereby granted honorable dis
charge from the Maine National
Guard for the purpose of enlisting
in the Regular Army.
3. Having enlisted for the period
or one year, Corporal Victor B. Will
hams, 301st Company, Coast Artil-
lery, is hereby granted honorable dis
, charge from the Maine National
Guard for expiration of term of sery-
ice. May ., 1922.
Special orders No. 20 have been
ISSUED from the Office of the adiu-
tant general as follows:
1. Having failed to complete his
enlistment in the Regular Army. the
discharge of Private Jesse Gauvin,
Company !. 103rd Infantry, from the
Maine National Guard granted BY
Special Orders No. &C, A. C. O., 1922
is hereby revoked.
Private Jesse Gauvin is hereby re-
turned to duty-with his company and
will be taken up on the rolls of that
organization rs of the date of oriei-
nal enlistment.
,. In accordance with the provi-
slons of Paragraph 357, National
Guard Regulations. Private Clyde c.
Pratt, 307th Company, Coast Artil-
lery. is hereby granted honorable
discharge from the Maine National
Guard by reason of change of resi-
dence within the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

it is to this fact and the high class
performances given that Mr.. Evans
can attribute his success. Among
those in the cast are Miss Grace Pal
mer, late prima donna of the "Pitter
Patter Co." Harry Corners, former
~ with the winter Garden Four;
Joe Devine, Bert Ryan, Kitty Fraser,
Edwin McKenna, Miss Lucille Clifford,
Miss Florence Pippin, Harry Golf and
4 chorus of beautiful girls who hold
records for waltz clog, hard and soft
shoes dancing and the more difficult
and intricate acrobatic dances.
A cast of 90 people is required to
interpret the scripts which were writ
ten especially for this company. A
special car is required to transport
the scenery and special effects. Start
ing Monday matinee and Monday eve
ming and Tuesday the big laugh hit,
Hello Broadway" will be the offering
with the special feature picture. The
Blot" featuring Glare Windsor. Mat
nees at 2.15. Admission 35 cents.
Evenings at 730 with the Revue at
$50. Balcony 35 cents. Orchestra so
cents. No seats reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

rude and said 1 ought to read the
sign. Just imagine!"
The conductor came along and
in the process of change-making
caught enough of the conversatoI
to recognize it.
Yes" he remarked to stoli:
looking man passenger near ths
door. that's the way they dc
When one OF them in the SOS want.
to meet her friend from further up
town and the family chauffeur 4
having a day off, the uptown JAM
telephones to say she'll be down o.
a 5th-ave. bus. n
Her friends looks for her AM
stops every bus that comes along UNI
til she finds her. Then they 60
shopping or go to a show or one o.
these here tay dansongs. MeanwhfN
our running time is punched full o
holes and we're lucky if we DOM
get call from the boss."-PittsbuTs
Dispatch. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Wally Reid Drives bug" IS Miles An
Hour.

Hour.
An eightyfve mil per hour bug"
This small car, perhaps the fastest
for its size ever built, was especially
constructed and equipped TO hold the
honor place in the transcontinental
race which is the principal feature of
Wallace Reds new Paramount pic
turc, Across the Continent" TO be
presented at the Colonial today ana
tomorrow.
The. machine is about the size Of a
stripped down Ford. 1t was equipped
with all the features of the racing
cars, however, including Delco igni-
ton system, Miller racing carburetor
and Perfecto two-speed axle.
The car was gearcd three to-onn
and was capable Of attaining a speed
OF eiGhty-tive miles per hour, al
though. according to the star, it was
hard to hold it 10 the road when it
reached its maximum speed.
Eddie lielfernan, expert mechani-
clan, who was forced to retire from
the racing game because of injuries
received in a speed contest, spent
several weeks getting the car in
shape and perfect running order and
then acted as nurse" to the car dur
ing the making of the picture.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
How Great People Are Wco

Are the people of the United
states truly great? Great we are in
material things: Great in world
power But what when. like the
other great political entities of the
past, our nation too goes West" :?
What will have been our national
contribution to the sum total of I'm.
man happiness, which, in last an
alysis' means spiritual" happiness :?
Win the eyes of the world conferred
upon us, the mighty colossus Of
modern political history. can we
point to any non-material achieve
hent which will be termed by a
grateful posterity the spiritual be-
quest of the United States Of Amer
lca 10 the sum total of highest hui
man good? In art. literature, law,
ana science our achievements, while
commendable, have not been out
standing. In none of these fields Of
human endeavor have we assisted
man to take a great onward and
upward step on the slow and toll
some Journey toward his ultimate
oestlny: In none of these departments
nave we given to man a spiritual
asset which will go far toward lift
ing MN above the COMMONPLACE
realities and sordid selfishness of
everyday life. In word the high
est ldealism of the United States has
not yet expressed itself in immortal
terms in any Of these f1elds.-Liud-
sey Blayney, in The North American
Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Troubles of Conductors
On 5th-AVe. Buses

A Fifth-ave. bus was rolling lei
surely outward in Riverside drive.
New York, when. at the corner in
the SOS. modishly clad young wo-
man signaled the driver to stop.
After some hesitation and an un-
usually searching inspection of the
passengers, she climbed aboard and
took a seat beside another young
woman of about her own age, who,
from all evidence, was expecting to
be met at the corner. This is what
the passengers in the seat immedi-
ately behind overheard:
why, my dear, you said go, and
I've been waiting since about 2.45.
l had to stop three PENNSYLVANIA
BUSES and the same number of
Westinghouse. ones. And every
time when l didn't get on l had to
say something about wanting the
other bus. One conductor was very