davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
MORE COAL, BUT
Deliveries SLOW

Continued From First Page)
ing directly to coal yards buying coal
by the bushel or ha,f tons and cart
ing II to their homes themselves. No
reduction in price is given for this
practice as. the dealers say that the
time required to weigh the coal and
check it up costs as much as does de-
livery I'm their own carts.
Another reason for the increased
supply. OF anthracite in the yards as
signed by the Coal Commission is
that more consumers are accepting
substitutes, such as coke and soft
coal. These consumers are also find
ing. II Is said at the commissions
offices today, that such substitutes
can be burned to advantage and are
ordering them instead of the GUS
tomary hard products
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
SMYRNA FOLK HAVE
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Z
SMYRNA. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Adelbe-t
johnson. who was severely burned,
last Friday. by pouring kerosene oil
on a fire, Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IT. Carey
have announced the marriage OF
their daughter. Florence Marie 10
Herman Cook. December %. by the
Rev W. (. Clark, pastor OF the NJ.
K. Church. Clayton.
Miss Mary i. Reynolds. who is at
tending the Michigan Agricultural
College at East Lansing. spent the
holidays with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John n. Reynolds.
Miss Reynolds and friends made
the entire trip by automobile.
Miss Anna Beckett Is visiting Phil
adelphis and Germantown friends.
Miss Ethel Rothwell. who is TAX
ing a special course at Columbia Uni
versity. New York. is home for the
holidays.
Miss Helen Mcdowell, who had
the misfortune 10 slip and sprain her
ankle, Is steadily improving.
Miss Lillian Thornley, entertained
with two tables of bridge on Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webb are on
a trip TO Holmesburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slaughter
have been spending the holidays at
Leipsic.
Mrs. George II. Dick and dsugh-
ter. Miss Lola. or Audubon. n. j..
are on a visit TO Mr. and Mrs. r. ID.
Hohecker.
Mr.. 5. J. Reynolds, who has been
confined 10 his home by illness, is
improving.
Miss Jane Culp. or southampton.
Pa. Is visiting Smyrna and Clayton
friends.
Mrs. Ella Benson and Miss Mamie I
Spear, OF Wilmington, are visiting
Mrs. w. F. Clements
Mrs. Lillian Swain is attending the 1
fftieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Rambo, at Mer, 4
n. J.
Miss Florence Lurty of Ardmore. /
Pa, spent the holidays with her par /
ents. MIR. and Mrs. William II. !
Lurty.
Katherine and Ethel Bartlett are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs
Cannon. OF Bridgeville.
Miss Edith Humphreys. OF Brook
lyD. y. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
william r. Smith.
The Misses Mary and Emily
spruance are spending the holidays
with their brother. DR.. Spruance OF
The Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckard has re-
turned from Philadelphia where he
las been visiting his parents over
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
new PRESIDENT
OF DEL. TRUST

Continued from First Psge)
i in Colorado, and was engaged In
mining there for many years. Later
he returned to Pennsylvania. where
he has been engaged in coal min
: ing ever since. From 1907 to 1912
{ he was secretary and commissioner
Of the Bituminous Coal Operators
Association. which position gave
him a wide experience in labor
troubles.
On account OF this experience for
mer President Wilson appointed Mr..
Mills to serve with the late Hon
Seth Low on the Colorado Coal
Strike Commission, and he after
wards served as arbitrator in the
Kanswha and Cabin Creek strikes
in West Virginia. also as conciliator
In the Westinghouse and Garment
Workers strikes IN New York City.
As a close student Of economic con-
ditions he became successful in the
settlement Of labor disputes. but
found this interfered with his own
business TO such an extent that he
was obliged to give II up.
Mr.. Mills is one OF the largest
stockholders OF the Franklin Trust
Company OF Philadelphia, and a di-
rector of that company for many
years. For the past three years he
has been devoting most OF his time
to the winding up OF the affairs OF
Nemours Trading Corporation in New
York.
He comes to the Delaware Trust
Company with a wide and extensive
business and banking experience.
which will add materially to the
continued success OF this fast grow
ing institution.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
70 MORE COUPLES
ASK FOR DIVORCE

Seventy-fve divorce suits are on
the trial list for the January term OF
Superior Court which opens next
Tuesday with Chief Justice Penne-
will and Judges Richards and Rod
ney presiding. Seventy-three cases
are listed for final DEGREES.
The cases for trial arc;
Margaret Valentine ". Herbert
I Valentine: London Gould vs.. Hester
ID. Gould; Gertrude Walker vs.. Hor-
ace Walker: Joseph II. Lyons vs..
Catherine Lyons; Earl Price vs.
Eunice Price; Bessie Bowen vs.. VIII
liam II. Bowen; William J. Bride
groom vs.. Iona Bridegroom
Elsie d. Needhsm vs.. James +.
Needham: William Sidney Hughes
vs.. Retta Wilson Hughes; Nelson f..
Alfree vs.. Lola Alfree; Clara NJ.
Hissey vs.. John A. Hissey; Gaetano
Ciarlo vs. Maria Giovanni Ciarlo;
Morris Krigstein vs.. Sarah Krigstein;
Charles c. Harris W. Elizabeth Har-
ris; Isabella Barcus vs.. Charles
Barcus; Rosa Mae Cahoon vs.. Harry
r. Cahoon: Joseph r. Simmons vs..
Margaret Frances Simmons; Marie
b. Frazer VS.. James 3. Frazer; Fred
Strain vs.. Mary Strain; Richard T.
w. Morris VS.. Mary $. Morris;
Yarico NJ. Pratt vs.. Charles w.
Pratt: Madeline Katherine WatlSin-
son. by her next friend Sadie NJ
Sterling vs. Walter Fletcher Wat
kinson: Isidore Titleman VS. Mollie
Titleman: Grace NJ. Price VS.. Lewis
Price: Leroy Pierson vs. May E.
Pierson: Lawrence J. Roman VS..
Charlotte l.. Roman; Samuel Biddle
VS.. Anna NJ. Biddle; Levin u. G.
winder vs.. Mary f: Winder; Lila
MAY Montgomery VS.. David Ray
mond Montgomery; VIM. II. Hinds-
ley vs.. Evelyn Hindsley; Frances
Florence Primos VS.. George Primos;
John W. Phillips VS.. Elizabeth Phil
lips: Helen Guminski VS.. Frank
Guminski: Jadwiga Bargelska vs..
Boleslaw Bargelska; William f. Sim
mons vs.. Margaret Simmons; Walter
Il. Peters vs.. sara Nilligas de Peters;
Edward ID. Harris VS.. Lulu Harris;
Addie b. Bahrke vs.. Fred erick w.
Bahrke: Alexander Hollis vs.. Helen
f. Hollis; Gertrude NJ. Chambers
VS.. Clarence S. Chambers; Ethel NJ.
Davis vs.. Thomas c. Davis; Russell
IT. Hamilton vs.. Laura G. Hamilton;
George T. II. Graves vs.. Mytle /.
Graves; Lorena Cathell vs.. William
J. Cathell Georgia L. Gordy VS.. Ell
mer c. Gordy: Mary Gestwicki VS.. /
John b. Gestwicki; Florence c. Kotz !.
vs.. John Kotz; Nicola Fornari vs. !
Palmina Fornari; Jerry w. Watson
vs.. Louis NJ. Watson; Frank Bless
ing VS.. Mary Blessing; Lillian Small /
wood VS.. David Smallwood; sCarlo /
vs.. Susie Capicciotti; /
Reece vs.. Katie May Reese; I
John II. Dill vs.. Bessie NJ Dill; Ella !
Hastings vs.. Albert F. Hastings; 1
Mary A. Street vs.. William J. Street; I
Anna p. Psgliarell W. Peter Pag-
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
GENERAL MOTORS BUYS
RROWN-IIPE-CH CHAPLIN

Pierre s. DUPONT. president OF the
General Motors. announces that the
corporation has acquired all or the
outstanding stock OF the Brown
Lipe-Chapin Company Of Syracuse.
New York. General Motors has had
a considerable interest in this con
cern since Il began business in 1919.
II Is the largest and most successful
manufacturer Of automobile differ
entails and gears. II. W. Chaplin
who since the company started busi-
ness has been the general manager.
has been elected president, succeed
Ing A. T. brown.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
FEAR DYNAMITE
PLOT IN GEORGIA

COLUMBUS. Georgia. Dec. %
Omitted Press) Heavily armed
squadrons or police guarded public
buildings and the homes OF city Of
ficials here through the night fol-
lowing disclosure of an alleged
wholesale dynsnite plot.
No action was taken by the Mus
cogee County Grand Jury called in
special session to consider the bomb
plot. Although police claim 10 have
the names Of ten men alleged 10
have planned the terrorist campaign.
no arrests have been made. Ths
grand jury will be kept in session
until February.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
in mpmoriam

IN loving remembrance Of my dear
lather Isaac r. Downham, who sud
denly passed away December %, 1921.
Just one year today. dear father.
since you left this world OF care:
For home IN heaven. prepared FOR all,
VINO trust In the Saviour here.
MY heart h aching. dear father
FOR you We're so loving and kind.
But on. what a glorious meeting.
In that beautiful home on high.
sadly missed by
Wife and Daughter Mabel
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
DUPONT CO. ISSUES
STOCK DIVIDEND

The fifty per cent. common stock
dividend OF T.. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours and Company. was distrib-
uted today, in line with the plan OF
the company to capitalize part OF its
surplus already invested in the busi-
ness. The stock sold yesterday at
s15s per share. and with the en-
larged number OF shares today was
quoted at s1O5iz per share.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
GOOD EXCUSE WINS

In pleading guilty TO charge OF
driving on the left side OF North
Market street, Samuel J. Tartaglio
told Deputy Judge Lynn, in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. that he
used that side of the street TO avoid
getting the wheels of his car caught
IN the trolley tracks which he
thought inevitable because of the
slippery condition OF the street The
Court suspended sentence.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
TALK BRITISH WAR
DEBT FUNDING SOON

WASHINGTON. Dec. % Omitted
Press) Negotiations lacking to-
ward the funding OF the British war
debt to the United states will be
opened here next Wednesday when
the American debt comm ission will
hold its first meeting with Stanley
Baldwin. British chancellor Of the
exchequer.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
Largest Paid Circulation
eesolurIoNs OF eeseecr


Whereas, IL has pleased an all-wiss
province 10 remove from our midst our
beloved brother. Edward f. Kane, who
died December 2i. 1922 and
whereas, While bowing in submls-
sion TO the Will Of him who doeth all
things we'll We can but deeply feel
me loss Of one who was a loyal. ar
dent Workman, a tried and true friend
and a kind and loving father; there
fore, be ~
Resolved. We extend to the family Of
our departed brother. al this the time
OF their bereavement. the slncerest
Sympathy OF Wilmington Lodge. No I.
A. o. u. W, and while we mingle our
sorrow with theirs. yet we cannot helm
put reel that what Is their loss IL the
masters gain, and further be IL
Resolved, That this resolution be writ
zen IN the minutes of the lodge. pub
hshed IN the daily papers OF the city
ana copy presented TO the family of
our deceased brother
WN. B. FARREN.
HARRY T. NURNBERG.
CLIFFORD MCCALL.
Committees
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
OUTTEN Is DISMISSED

As the man has been exonerated OF
blame by coroner's jury, Assistant
CITY Solicitor Green, in Municipal
Court, this morning. nolle pressed
the charge OF manslaughter against
william i. Outten. Outten was the
driver OF an automobile that IAN
down and fatally injured Albert
Becker. years old. in French street
about two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
ARREST HOMELESS MAN.

August Tulowiski. who says he
has no home. was arrested today by
Special officer Weldin, charged with
trespasspg on the property Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
The man will he given a hearing in
Municipal Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
Gard OF Thanks

We wish 70 thank our many friends
relatives and fraternal organizations
Tor their kindness. sympathy and flora
ouerings. rendered US during the hours
ot our bereav ement. through the death
or George W. Ingram
Mrs. Emma r. Ingram and sons.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
CITY BANK BALANCE.

City Treasurer White reported the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday;
Current account. S914.92O.37; spe-
cial account: Paving tax. s2.49t.37;
bond sale. s755.S1O.67 harbor i'm
provement. $31,146.51: fuel for poor.
s132; total. s1,7O4.5Ot42.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (United
Press. s.)-Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
4s3is; francs, .o726' lire. .o5ob1s;
marks. .0i37 cents.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 Omitted
PressD-Cotton opened steady to-
day. January was up IL at 2e.5s;
March 26.7s. up 5 May 1915, up u;
uly 26.4s, up ..
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

Is your property insured? c. f.
Pierson Co, odd Fellows Building
will protect you with fire insurance
with the best companies.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
Dec 20, 1922

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
COrpOrafian Sfnels nfd Asked
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
FEAR 9 HAVE
PERISHED IN
WINTER GALE

Continued From First Psge)
S. went ashore at Race Point near
here today during a terrific gale
which had been blowing "a hours.
The crew was rescued in breaches
buoys.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA PENIS Grove, Chester

Schedule OF Trips.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, daily, except Saturdays, sun
Philadelphia, 500 A. NJ. 1900 noon. tli
ON Saturdays, Sundays and New
Years Day, 7.30, 1880 A. NJ, i.30, AIS
and 7.3O =. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut StrsA
wharf, for Wilmington. At sams
WIIn1instsn.rsnns orsvs reut.
Leave Wilmington, week-dsys, SIX
800 500 1000 and 1900 p. N.
noon. Sn zoo 40. 500. 500. 1900 ana i5.Si
p. NJ.
100. 500, l1.00 A. NJ. LOO. 400. t.5e.
100, 500 and 11.0o P. ".
on Sundays. TOO 800. 11.os A. N,
Lee. s.oo. 500. 700. 500 and liza p. n
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

BOSTON. Dec. .-(United Press)
Three men lost their lives here and
fear was felt for safety OF small craft
or the coast as the result OF a north
east gale and snow storm which has
ragged over New England states for
% hours.
Shipping in New England ports
was at a standstlll many steamships
rode outside harbors. They were baf-
fed in attempts to dock by se70-mile
wind. Street railway traffic here was
crippled and railroads had difficulty
in maintaining service.
The men killed were victims OF
storm accidents
BOSTON. Dec. 20 Omitted Press. }
The steamer Courtoise. giving her To-
cation as latitude 1926 north and
longitude 1898 west. believed TO be
south OF Fire Island. was reported
listing badly TO starboard and need
ing immediate assistance. according
TO wireless messages received here to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20

of the present King of Italy, born IL
years ago to-day.
Most Rev Patrick j, Hayes. head
of the Catholic archdiocese OF New
York. born in New York City, So
years ago today.
Kcnesaw NJ Lands, former Federal
Judge, now supreme arbiter of base
ba |, born at Millyille, o. Sc years
ago today
James NJ. Curley. the present nsay.
or of Boston, born in Boston, IS .,ars
ago today,
Leon J. Galore. pitcher of the
Brooklyn National league baseball
team, born in Chicago, 80 years ago
today
Ray II. Powell, outdclder of the Dos
ton National league baseball team,
horn at Adair. Okla, 81 years ago to.
day,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20

WANTED-For transportation, l.
ton truck load Of goods from here or
Manchester to New York city some
time during the week of November goth,
at very low rate. Phone Geo NJ.
Hawks, Gii-W. 61t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
Today's Events

The Sixty-seventh Congress meets
In special session today - take NJ
the Ship Subsidy bill.
A National Radio Show will be op
ened today in Madison Square Gar
den. New York, and continued
through the week.
The trial Is scheduled to begin to-
day of Harmon NJ, Kephart, former
State treasurer OF Pennsylvania. un
der indictment for misdemeanor ii
office.
The case of Mrs. Madalynne c.
Obenchain, twice tried on charges OF
murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy, Los
Angeles broker. will come UP for its
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
In the Days News.

Clarence j. owens, president of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
which meets in annual convention
today in Chicago is Georgian. who,
after studying at southern and north.
ern colleges and universities, taught
for several years In South Carolina
and Alabama From 1906 to 1910 he
was head Of the agricultural college
of southeast Alabama. Then he ue-
came an employee OF the Southern
Commercial Congress and, In due
time its general director. In 1913 he
went to Europe. on commission
named by President Wilson and sent
to study rural credits. lie is now
prominent In the management OF
banks and corporations; and his case
, illustrates the way in which young
men Of enterprise and adequate train
. ing from the South have forged ahead
Of late. In many ways he has con
stantly given evidence OF his inte-.
est in the South and his fidelity to
its interests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
third trial today.

7 third trial today.
State chiefs OF the National Assocl
alton Against Prohibition are to con.
I fer in st. Louis today on preliminary
plans for naming wet" candidates in
every congressional district OF tfs
country in the 1924 election.
Closer trade relations between the
South, the Middle West and the
NJ sslssippi va ley will furnish the
general theme at the fifteenth annu-
al convention OF the Southern Com.
mercial Congress which is to begin
three-day session in Chicago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
Today's Anniversaries.

1777-Forts Miffin and Mercer, on
the Delaware below Philade.-
phia, captured by the British.
lsls--.Arkausas Gazette, first news
paper in Arkansas territory,
published at Little Rock
1S2c-'rhe Missouri leg stature met
Tor the FIRST time at jefferson
= City. the new capita.
lS4i--Railiif Boon, second State gov.
enor of, indiana, died at Louis.
lana. Mo- Born In Georgia,
IAN 10. 1881.
1872 The London school board decid
cd to open separate schools for
dirty, unruly children.
lS99--1'he great strike at the Car
negic mills. Homestead Pa,
was declared ended.
1Sg3-Several prominent young
French Canadians were arrest
ed while preparing to blow up
with dynamite the Nelson
monument In Montreal
1S9i--Anton Gregor Rubenstein, fam
Gus Russian composer and
pianist died in Petrograd. Born
in 1880
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new; send
your favorite film with i0c and a &c
stamp and receive sample print IN nat
ural coors, with your returned film.
The Il. II. Barney CO. Central bldg.
North Atileboro, Mass aAt 62t12t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE A Ford touring car in
first. class running order Newly paint
ed, new tires, two spare tires, SPOT
light, efw tools and set of chains.
Have no place to keep car So IL taken
at once will sell reasonable. VIII DEM
ons;ratc. Inquire of f. l.. Stearns, Hoo
sick, \. Y. GTt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
WANTED

wANTED:--To rent a house with
modern improvements. Call 405, Ben
nington Hosiery Co., Bennington. Vt.
62tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST In or In front of High School
Hall Friday night, Il black velvet hand
bag lined with rose color satin and con-
tanning a small sum of money. Finder
please notify Mrs. IA S. Graves, 1881.
ar leave at Banner onlce. 67,2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
rs Time Cents Times for SO Cents.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fifteen single comb
brown leghorn ROSTERS. Walter j..
Main, Bennington Falls. 61t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20

WANTED--A man or two to husk
corn at Toe a bushel. inside work.
Leo /. Grout Arlington. Address II. F.
ID. |, SALISBURY. Vt. 66t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20

Today's Birthdays.
Dowager Queen Margherita mother
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-20

Hemstitching and picotinr attach
mcnt, fits any sowing machine. price
5000. personal checks, 10 cents extra.
BrldAman Salca Agency Fox SSH, Eus.
ralo, y, Y, Gltis'
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

portunity to appropriate her pearls,
as Hartman previously, had pointed out
that he had not. But the whole affair,
with its subsequent court action, plunged
Mr.. Hartman into such a reminiscent
mood, not to say, yet pathetic-withal,
just a shade pathetic-that other doings,
great and glorious doing of New York's
crack process server were also mentioned
by himself and his partner, Max Kamin-
sky.
David, it seems, has had quite few
little experiences serving processes. Ex-
periences in which great drama has been
not far distant.
AS David himself points out: Bath
tubs amt nothin' to meas bathtubs,
when Pm out to serve a summons-no
more than bedrooms is to me, 81, 1ly as
bedrooms; nor yet weddings, nor funerals,
nor a ,shimmy-shaking dance, nor swell
dinner party way up on Riverside Drive,
nor an art xhibition down on Fifth ave-
nue., nor a christening, nor an inner office,
nor a nobby Fifth avenue apartment
where before you get in and up you have
to be announced by two footmen and an
elevator boy. No." David Hartman
finishes, with aplomb, "none of these amt
nothin' to me. l go where / am sent
I serve what l am given; wait through
heat and cold and rain and snow; wait,
watching for my subject (they also serve
who only stand AMI wait, you know, and
while l wait study the photographs, so
that l will be sure to know my subject
when he ducks his head outside the door,"
This in the beginning from David Hart
man who served the summons on Mrs.
Robert Chambers in her bedroom.
Now, David is nothing If not obliging.
And to a sympathetic listener he's willing
to tell a few professional secrets. He'll
let you know, first of all, that he is true
democrat. That he's no respecter of per-
sons.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

and one peep of the buffers eye out of a
we had to go by to swear the warrant out.
got up from the asphalt. That was the
first step. l rubbed my sitting-down
place. l brushed the dust from my hat
and polished my boots on the back of
my trousers. Then spoke.
eff il had been Ben Ali Haggin that
had used me so rough l said, 4 would
have put it down to artistic temperament.
But it was. only pal of his. Say, Max,
how'll we get his name to sue him.
"Max pondered. Let's go away now
and come back Tomorrow he suggested.
as l was pretty sore. So limped away.
Next day my good partner, Max, called
alone. l was trife stiff. l, therefore,
just hugged the house and ruminated,
while I applied the liniment with good
red-fannel rag.
"Max, however, blithely went up to
Haggin's and got right in. Who was the
man who got a little rough with my part
ner yesterday" he asked, smiling benev-
olently to disguise his right feelings.
"T know, said Ben Ali Haggin, but
| amt going to tell
"'All rig! t, your secret, Mr.. Haggin,
but we'll get him yet said Max. And
he departed from thence.
"That started us on an eight days hunt
after the name of the man who bruised
my shins. Then, when we were becom-
ing weary with hunting, one day we went
by Knoedler's art gallery on Fifth avenue.
Exhibition of the Works of that Dis
tinguished American Artist, Ben Ali Hag-
GIN read the notice in the window. The
Public Are Invited
81 nudged Max and Max nudged me.
The public are invited l repeated. DO
you get me? That means US, too. We
are, as 'twere, two portions-individua
portions-of the public. Come on in,
Max. Who shall say a process server
don't love art?'~
eve went in. And, say-give you
three guesses. The main cheese of that
whole exhibition, the big puakins, was
the smiling countenance, all done up in