davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
SEEKS R|vER-BED TITLE
Troubles During Wilson Adj
ministralion Brought Out
During Argument Of Case.
fEy Associated rr.as !

WASHINGTON. Oct -Cab!nc,
troubles during the rs; tern. al:
President Wilson, when I;nal.r NJ
Garrison was Sccrn.a!y ~ War and
Thomas w. Gregory was Attorney
,;ehcrhi We're answered i,v tho SUI
preme Cour, today during the sIyn-
sncnt Of q cas-. prosecuted by the
state OF Oklahoma Involving t.;lc to
land in the bed Of tn. Arkansas River
near n" mouth OF the Grand River
Counsel for the government de-
clar"d records In the case show cd
that Att"rnsy-Gcn.rai gregory wa.
unable 20 Obtain afSistanC. from
Secretary Garrison in III. prcpara-
tlon Of the suit and read 20 the cu,-.
a letter addreas"G by President VIII
s"n {" Secretary Garrison. urging
Hn,mouy and c"-op"ra,!nn in the
cabinet SchstH'i.U; % the Presi-
dents letter Tie record show Cd
counsel added. ihnc all communication
nctwecE the TWO Cabinet officers or
h"> Sub!""; WAS cordJe,.d through
tn. President
Explaining tha differences between
he TWO Cabinet "Hi-rrs. counsel 70,
tho government said that tie Sec
-etnry of War objected 10 the A,;o:-
roy General Attempting TO prov.
chat the .Nrkansas River above the
Grand. was no; nar;gabie. az Con-
gross had made appropriations for
the Improvement OF tho river in that
location 70 be expended under tho
war Department ana had also passed
several bridge bills. all based upon
the assumption that the river was
navigable
The government. in its argument
today. insisted tina, the Arkansas
~, - q
tgable. and o'ted numerous docu-
Uents in support ct tho contention,
I, was argued further tina, the gov
ernments case did not rest alone upon
the question OF the navigab.li,y Of
tho stream. but also uron the treaty
wicn the Usage Indians under which
the government granted them rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
SAYS RIGHT TO STRIKE
MI ST BE SURRENDERED
rEv Associated Press. J

CLEVELAND. oct i3-.Raiiroad
.ab"r mus, surrender the right TO
strike II tho railway situation is to
he stabilized AMI the rights. q. The
people "a uninterrupted transpurta-
ton service permanently secured
Elisha j. Lee. Vice president OF the
Pennsylvania lines, declared in an
address ;omigh. a, :he annual ban
Huet OF TIC American Mining Con
gress.
u am not prepared 70 say. at the
present time" Mr.. Lee said. That
We should go Ia the length Of abso-
!ut"iy foro!dd!ng railroad strikes by
specific statutes. Nor would at
tempt otherwise 80 lay down ans.
particular method by which accept
anc" OF this has!cally correct prin-
ci2l" may be brougn; about
II am only sur: OF one thing, and
that * that Il must lie Accomplished
III some way II The railroad LABOR
situation is To he stabilized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
ROOSEVELT TO HEAD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Appointed Secretary Of Prcsi-
dent Iiarding's Near Eas,
Emergency Body.
lEy Associ.toh rrcss. !

NEW YORK. oct. Archie
Roosevelt. son O! In" late Theodore
k"os"yel; aud vice president OF the
Union Petroleum Comrany. today Was
named c"crutiv" secretary %: prcsi-
dent Hard!nE's Near East .n.rE-Icy.
committee. which mot here to iormu-
late plans for - national campaign
tor funds. Mr. Roosevelt. whosc scr-
Vices hav. he-n loaned by the pctro-
leuin company until tho RELIEF work
completed. Is on his way to New
YORK from Texas. VIII H. Hayes.
hartman q; the committee SAID.
fT"slden' Harding. in Il letter to
h" committee today. said
AS the p"oplc of America have
icon and given generously in every,
;r'at "-isis that las occurred, in
~'hina, EUssia. India and all parts
tho w"rld. 50 they mus; give and
~" @-cn, Yum now millions OF
'"llarsif the Hives Of ;hcg" victi.ns
r" 20 Dn saved. M appeal OF real
"cd from whn'ov c- rarc az tho world
1"" ever been mad" in vain 10 Amer
ga"
H-sldes Chairman Hayes. those who
TENDED ;n,.s:'s meeting Nor. Or
'7wes L. H.rto,,. Of the Near Eas.
'"i"f: I; !. Cuddihy. Of The Literary
'iE"s'; james y. Flahe-ty. knigh.s
II Columbus: Mrs. John French Y
y" 6 r.. George Barr Baker. repre-
s"nHnG Herbert Hoover American
'sel."! Administrations: John r. Mott.
y. M. G. A.. John Barton Payne
american Red Cross: Robert L Speer
Federal Council OF Churches. and T..
9. Soiners. OF the Jewish Joint Dis
;rihut!on Commission
Tho committee determined that the
strength Of tho American Red Cross
and Near East Relief should he com.
hiNed FOR ihn fund driv. FOR :he TN
mediate needs o.. tho emergency com
nittce. Tho other organizations rep
resented in tho committee arc not TO
set ~ separate campaign outfits. but
win throw tho strength Of their
membership behind tho main drive
y national committee TO te selected
from every stat" In tho Union By
President Harding is 10 he an
nOuECcl next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
RUSSIA's ARMED FORCES
EXCEED MILLION AND HALF
Men Concentrated Along
Western Frontier From
Baltic 10 Black Sea.
nv Assnciat.h rr.ssl

WARSAW. oct, I3-itusxia has
100000 mcn under arms. mainly
concentrated along the Western
frontier from the Eaitic to tho Black
sea. While the Baltic states have
only 1000 men under their kcys. and
Poland 25.och. according 10 figures
complied here.
These figures. i, Is stated, have
been brDuyh, out In connection vi.h
TIA" present conference OF rcprcscn-
'at'veS % the Baltic states and 70
land in i;eval in preparation :or
iHtin" part In The MuscoN dis
armament Congress- proposed by
Foreign Mlnis:c: Tchl,chcrin.
III" nc",2ap"r Klrj.r pora;iy do.
c!at"s that Russia has agreements
"ith til" tiu1ps under which arms
anL munitions are being produced On
Il corsIdc"ab!" scale !n thur Rus
sian works, b, L'!uE reported ma
Tho tncio-y at 1ui., l. turning on,
2o.G"" rifles, and - G0n.oy0 cnrt
ridges monthly. While Tho establish.
mont AZ pdtiioy" Is producing scy-
"ral hundred pieces OF heavy ar
iilisrS yearly.
THIS Newspaper also asserts that
tho Sovic; War once Is drafting
e"!"c'"d con;ingcmts OF r"n between
20 and 80 years Of age. and dcvot-
Ing - per cent Of the national revc-
nae 20 army uses. There are also
persistent reports IN Warsaw. 4.
adds. 'hat Eussla Viii turn over 70
German arms manufacturers all this
years surplus OF the tkrainian har-
YES; In payment for military sup
plies largely produced ~ Ruu.i,
from materials imported from Ger
NAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
POLITICAL L|MEL|GHT
SHINES ON MANCHESTER
David Lloyd George Will
Launch His Platform at
Luncheon Today.
IEv Associated Press.

MANCHESTER. ENG. oct. i3.--
me pplccai limcl.ght Viii shine
upon Manchester tomorrow as IL ma"
l"t sh"ne before since tho mcmorabl.
day when President Wilsca visited
th' northern metropolis. which
brides i,sclf upon being the center
both Of industry pnd culture.
David Lloyd George. the Prime
Minister. has chosen the home OF
his friends to launch his platform
Tho Manchester Ecform club. whcr.
the Premier will deliver an address
az luncheon. hns stood behind IN"
premier whIi. the National Lissral
club az London Was taking down
his PORTRAIT from tho library aud
hanging {, in the Basement
Tomorrow'g function Viii be 10.
cal rather than a nationa! affair
The reform club can accommodate
only 30" luncheon guests. ana tory.
three OF ;hes" viii hc Newspaper
in"n. because tn: broadcastIu; g. the
features or tn" function Will he one
OF the greatest Importance.
Coalition Liberals vii! have near
~ all inc other seats. aside from
those occupied by members o! tho
Ir"'n'er's family and his STAFF.
Great efforts were h.tnE made
among tho Manchester Liberals TO-DAY.
10 De among The elect at the lunch
con. Thor" was gossip that any ono
with transferable ticket for tho
luncheon might easily obtain 300
Tor II ons news paper correspond .
tnt was asked By a rich Londoner
70 nam" hi: own pr!c. for his scat.
Sir Edward Rhodes viii preside
ana propose toast to tho Prime
Minister. whose address l.. expected
TO begin at : O'Clock In the after
Noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
THIRTEEN IS UNLUCkY
FOR HENRY RODINSk1

NEW YORK oct. 10 Henry Rod.
'rsfy has thirteen ic't"rs in his
name. lives or East Thirteenth stree.
and today Is celebrating his thirty
ninth birthday.
Judge Thomas G. T. Grain also has
thirteen letters in hts name. and
when Rodinsky appeared before him
10 be sentenced for tho THEFT or STA
worth o: lace handkerchicfs from A
shop on Thirteenth Stree, last Au-
gust ~. the Judge said. Thirteen
month";
Ana by tho way" added the judge.
your" tn" thirteenth man I've SEN
fenced today. Many happy returns =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
500 CASES LIQUOR
STOLEN By BANDITS
LEy .Nsso.latnd Fress.l

CHICAGO. O,i. lG.--N SCORE 81
bandits today boldly invaded tn.
Grom:mcs X Uilricli bonded ware
house. half block from tra:1c po-
lice headquarters. shouldcrcd aside
postman who was being admitted
20 the building. bound oi."s em-
plOy"s ana escaped with 800 cages Of
liquor lchded on three motor trucks
Ut leas. twenty mcr w-rc N the
band. according to police rcports. ami
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
LIUnl.nueh Fr0m tIr.t rasoD

Continued From Fir-, ragcD
f"r lint.tnor. All international IL
names would b.- upset
YES EnI,lhud stands practically
alone i.aly will back Turkey And.
o! course. Franc. wil! hnck Turkey
li'nc" ~ mug, ho gcpt clear ;hat
"a" real .ssU" Is not b"t~"cn Grea,
britain ana Turkey. bU; between
'i'"", Hr'ta'n aud fraucc. France
has h"'n backing TURKEY. England
his been havi.!ng greece. Turkey
hnd Gree" haze been but pawns ON
the chossht
when the Last war was ON. Rus
s.a "hs promised COnsthi.;lnani.
NussIa w!thGr.,.. Then. I, wns d..
cid.d 20 kc.D Co'istautluo5l. free.
oHt "' TIA" power o: either Franc.
~ Eng AMI. Euclnnd slowly 20, :. b.,
o. III" uup"r hand. This hurt TN. pri..,.
"i France. WHO patiently awaited her
opp rtuui,y Last month 1t came.
Then Franc" played her cards In "a
lev hours III" .uIir" European situa.
ton changed. Toda! France holds
the trumps.
4; IS not merely a war on paccr.
remember. TURKEY 10 terrifying her
seif bv putting guns and troops at
"irat"CI" points. Fraukly. England
is In 4 ho!". and this Is what caused
the stock market and foreign bond.
l" Tumble Her own prnpi. arc
against war. There is the memory
OF the recent hlordshcd. There is st!il
the warning mark 81 great sorrow.
NJ EnrliNi!lnan. too. canuu, Sc. him
self going :" Turkey to hght When
''"'WanN Numbered In Eurvpe right
1t 'IriArds door III. .:u-Ii.h
Tommy wa- "n fir" I" light. 1877 to-
dts il * different The EnGjiShrnan
remembers sadly what happened At
ti"i!iposi iir remembers the fearful!
cost Of c"uqucrinG a f.w HocyS III
S"ut" Nr.oa ~" i;rows tina; there
are uE"r 2JO.nu0O0G VI yhamIned.ms a,
Turkeys back door.
HAS iiiEh"si Tn, Kntc In World.
II. .cu IN" E:nglishmau. who hasn';
son mat is already lost or Il son
/" lose. has taxes IL pay r.n.sland
with her intention Of paving her
debts. is the only European country
that really taxed her people severe
~ The ordinary English tradrsman
Is up To his chin IN taxes (Engiand
mas the highest tax rate In the
worldD lie is not eager for more
the weight OF which would almos,
break him. This is III. propos.tiou
with which England * faced She
las either got to Tight the Turks a;
tremendous cost of men and money,
without the full c"-oreiation OF her
own people, or else Sh. has TO los,
India. Egypt. Persia and the HOLY
i."Gd DO you wonder the so /,
luHri"ts broke?
What will happen? 7 DO MOI
know: tut whatever happens. thc-.
VIII 10 80" check on business. The
farmer viii h helped by higher
a. wi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
crImIno, to nr-nk Up coalition.

tiiT Associated prcsSj
HIEMlNGiiAM ENG. oct. IA
Austen Chamberlain ,h- government,
leader. addressing the Midland con
scrva,iv" club here today. declared
II you'd he criminal To break ur the
present coalition in view Of the labo,
menac.
Il d"n't pretend 20 say when an
election VIII occur" said Mr. Cham.
b"ria'u eNo-", i, is tn. uu-
douhicG right of IN" Prime Minister
20 "h""s'.' " another ro.m, Mr.
Chamberlain sald
Il bay. worked wl:h Nj Lloyd
G.otSr ia perfect harmony. II. hn,
i"i! as I "noN not when an election
viii come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

20 the middle ~ the stream and
agreed I" maintain FOR them their
reservation al that point
tounsc! Cor the State enlarged upon
the argument begun yesterday. con-
tending that the decision OF the state
court that til. river vas naviea h,".
was controlling and no, open TO re-
view by Tao Federal courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Uses Mirror to Di,.c, Ain,

NV hvIiK. OCT. l3.--Cslng a
small mirror 10 direct his aim. Her
Tan Epple. retired banker. today
hr"d bullet into his brain while
MS family waited for him TO appear
AT BREAKFAST. lie died few min
ut"s later In>heal,, :s believed 70
have prompted his ac.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

eyes. have 10 CO." Richard said
slowly. II must be there for month
at least But I'm disappointed. too
! got thinking Of II. In the night--1
couldn't sleepi I'm disappointed. too
He fell silent. II wish." he said hes1-
tatingly, that you had not told me
that you--you don't feel that you-are
going to love mel" he said. II love
you with I'LL my heart and soul. It.
vel, It's Ill think 0f now. WANT
He turned and picking an ivy leaf
from the wall looked at II intentiy fos
moment and tore II apart before ~
lot II fall However" he said phil:
osophically, smiling at her. "we'll let
that waitl" % -
Harriet, close to him. laid one hand
upon his shoulder.
you misunderstood me-" she saev
steadily. "What ! said was that I
could not love you more than I dol
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

Aren't you--ever-going TO under
standf"
For long minute they looked
Into each others eyes.
Harriet do you mean III" Richard
said then, simply.
Eyes" she answered. II mean III
I've always meant II. I've always
loved you, I think. No man could
want any woman To love him more I"
The blue eyes SO near his own were
misty with sudden tears. Tn the do
serted little lane. In the blue summer
morning and the green shade of the
sycamores, they were alone. Richard
put his arms about her
And for a moment he held all the
beauty and fragrance and laughter
and tears that was Harriet close to
his heart the soft hair tumbled, the
brown, firm young hand resting on
his shoulder, the warm cheek against
his own.
A breeze rustled through the
branches high above them; the
blue river, beyond the brick wall,
flowed on IN an even sheet OF
satin two birds looped the enclosure
In sudden twitterlng flight; and
from the stable region came the plan
tive bleatlng o. mother sheen. But
TO Harriet and Richard the world was
all their own,
my wifeN said Richard Garter.
(TIlE END)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

80 NfflffIiH 1tr .r'' - ~ ~
Harriet, want you to tell me- the
truth"
Harriet, turning. faced her between
two curtains Of ripping gold. She
saw q new Nina. a subdued, thought
full, serious woman In the old conf
dent Nina's place.
"But first l ought TO tell you that
I wasn't with Amy todny!" Nina said.
"Oh. Nina Must we begin that sort
Of thingT Harriet reproaclied her.
But she was puzzled by Nina's man.
ner. Back to schoolgirl tricksr she
said.
"Never back to school girl" Nina
said, passionateIy. It'll never be that
again. Harriet" she went on, ave
written Royal three times. since my
birthday, and I've seen him twice"
"You saw him todayf" Harriet ven
tured.
Il went there this afternoon" Nina
admitted, heavily. Then suddenly,
Harriet. did my father pay him-did
he take money--to break our engage
ment7"
nina. what horrible thought OF
course notl Harriet could fortunate
~ answer In perfect honesty.
"Oh. Harriet" the girl caught her
hands, turning sick and implorlng eyes
toward her "are you suref'
"Nina, dear, your father would have
told mel"
"He might not-he might not" Nina
said, feverishly. But II he did,
she whispered. half to herself That's
Pilgrim. rang for her." she said. Of
n knock ON her own door ASK my
father to come up. win your" she said
to the maid, when Pilgrim appeared.
"We'll settle II now!"
'Mr. Carter Is Just coming up" PHI
grim said. And moment later Rich
ard. with an interested face, came
through Nina's room, and Joined them
Harriet had had time only to knot her
hair back carelessly. and slip into the
most formal OF her big Chinese coats
Father" Nina said. when they three
were alone together. did Royal Blon'
din take check from you ten days
ago?"
Richard. taken unaware, glanced
sharply at Harriet, who shook her
head, with an anxious look. He sal
down beside Nina on the bed, and put
q fntherly arm about her.
"Ah. Father don't put me OIL" the
girl begged. II wrote him. after my
birthday" she said sand told him
that money made no difference to me
He didn't answer. Then ! got Bruce
Hopper to ask his mother to have
BlondIn meet her nj the club for tea
and I saw him then. Bruce" MINI
cast In, still IN the new. self-containet
tone, "has been wonderful about II
I know he only seems silent sort OF
hoy, but III never forget what he's
done for mel Royal" she resumed
didn't want 10 see me, and said ht
had promised Father that II was over
He--but needn't tell You all he said
II sounded" Nina chung to her IA
TIERS hands. and shut her eyes. III
sounded $3.50 false" she whispered
bitterly. $50 went 10 his studio to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

hod or,sr.a ,,,o or ,,re. ,,un.
sheen" she exnla,ned tn kaen our
lawns cronned They ,ooL 90 adoro.
o'e' anu tney 40 :. 80 "'ce'y has ne
~. "cn'' sio"ci S"e auueu' case'iy'
'o"' = must See '"e" ~ pe pnch :"
eAne"s i've "'""oe7' W.T. S"''er' sue
sun,
nm ~. ~ ,uppo'." ~ y" VIZ"
wv" =" '' "o''' ''''''
"s. 49,, 49,,
'nes VII inv = " . NV.
w. '.u a"."e. 's"
ing u % .'.. u
~ 'o''" ''
,a,a , pu,n.u 'a.n =" p"' ,r anu
. 1910 a. .,,..s
80 ..s.,. ou ,s"
~ ~ 49,, 1913 s,, '""'e'
;" s. " 10. ~" ee,
49, ,.,,.y
'''' s''o'" ' "e
'',e, -
u osssu ' DIe
"'u 49,, 49, "' 's"s'
aau "e"' '""o's" s"'."as
. s"'e "" se ~. 'ano'
49, '''' "au 0''s' "''A ''e u'i'0"ss
for n carriage and N oranclnp mir.
but there we're only r,iIn. horses M
Croynlunds now. and three of tl,ese
were looking over the wall nj llie
grass grown road And Richard found
Uorriet hero
She was ON her lnees IN ,be nl,os.
ant groom shadow n, ,be OLD svco,nores
and ,non,es ber boc,, WINS toward him
she was ,,ot,no nm into tho face ~
the old stahlemon Trotter who s,ooa
before her bIs cracked dwnrfed old
6gure sim further bent os no held
two s,rony vouny ewes nv their tbl,k
| woo,Iy shou,aors
Az Trot,er gove him i. resnacttu,
oood ,norn,ng Harriet snrono "a nor
foot and ,ybirIed about ana Richard
saw the woodenv sir legs NJ a very
| yo,no lam dan,,,nc frnn, ber arms
ond ,,a Ia,o,,s ,1'a.,, il,,Ia hia,i,-ruh.
her ,ace close ~ tho heau,Ifnl eoce no
Ioyod
ooh p,chardw she so,d .,rr,ed
| oy.,, Ia, nor o,y, dol,yh, ,Iool a.,
| a., Isn.t /, tho sweetest oar,,ny bahv
| ,hot eyor wos, IN yo, sweet" sha
| saId ,,,,,tn har ,,ns 20 ,ha mn. ,,oI-
,y haad
.you orew Richard said mite with.
an, nronad,,o,,on
Harriet launched .urrendared tho
uttIe Iomb 10 Trotter and followed
The ola mans denarture m the stables
witch an onx,ous warning
| .T,av,ra 60, have ,h,s I,,,a a,o,os
,,o an 40 ,na,nsa,vas. sha av,,,atrad
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

1ncn ne was gone, ana Harriet was
standing alone In the softly lighted
room. For few moments she re-
NAMED perfectly still. with her white
hands pressed to her burning cheeks.
Then. shaken with Joy and surprise.
with delicious terror and something
OF a child's innocent chagrin, she
went noIselessIy back to her own
room. closed the communicating door.
and undressed with pauses for the
dreams that would come creeping
over body and soul. and hold her in
their exquisite stiffness for long min,
ttes together.
She was brushing her hair when
Nina suddenly appeared. and came
lifelessly in to sit on the edge Of
Harriet's bed.
II want to ask you something |"
Nina said, In nm odd voice. "And,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

nina is In safe hands, isicnmu
said to himself, thankfully, as he
closed the door. He carried memory
Of Harriet's earnest eyes. her low, en-
ger voice, her encouraging arm about
Ninn's shoulders.
They were all at breakfast when he
came down the next morning. His
mother In one of her lacy. flowing
robes she always wore before noon,
laid.<aawn4a letter helf-read. to smile
At. him. =. Ward. his dark head very
sleek above his informal summer cos
tune. was deep I'm talk with Bruce
Hopper. who had evidently ridden over
from the country club, and was In
well-fltting. shabby jersey that became
his somewhat lanky frame. Nina,
somewhat silent. but interested In ev-
erything, wore an expression Of quiet
self possession that her father found
touching. Nina was growing up, he
thought.
Completing the group. and officiat-
tub ~ tAhC lOOt vi tnS tubiVt WINS INV
radiant Harriet. She looked as fresh
as one OF the creamy rosebuds that
were massed In the dull blue bowl be-
fore her. her shining hair framing the
dusky forehead like dull gold wings.
the frail sleeves Of her blue gown fall
Ing back from her rounded arm.
You're late, my son." said Madame
Carter. az he kissed her temple.
Never mind" Harriet said serenely.
'Tve just this instant come, and he
saves my face. DO turn that toast,
Ward!" she added. And to the maid
"Mr Carter's fruit, Mollie, please"
breakfast was the least formal Of
all the informal meals ut Crownlands.
Bottolnley was never In evidence until
the late luncheon; mail and newspa-
pers, and the morning gaiety OF the
young people all made for cheerful dis
order.
IF you're going Into town ut ten,
Father, Wen go, too" Nina suggested.
But ! can't" she was heard to muir
muir In an undertone TO the disappoint-
ed Bruce. IL have to get clothes, don't
IT.
ooh. il-Brazil--Brazii!" the
youth sald dlsgustedly. II hate the
sound Of itl'
These clothes are for the ranch,
Nina said, smiling. Both her father
and Harriet augured well from the
youths instantly transformed face.
"Say--honestlyf" he asked, inelo.
quently, with an irreprcsslble grin.
81 think So" Nina murmured. The
rest Of their conversation was maud.
BILE; they presently wandered forth ia
finish It on the tennis court. Ward
followed his grandmother upstairs. and
Harriet and Richard were left to I'm.
ish their breakfast alone.
"You look tired" Harriet said, ris-
Ing, when his omelette came In, and
pausing beside the head OF the table
for an instant on her way to the
pantry.
II had bad night" Richard ad
mitted. "But that's not all you're 60
Ing to have for breakfastT he pro
tested.
~ never have morel' Harriet
smiled. I'm sorry about the bad
night" said she.
II couldn't help thinking" Rich
ard began. "What Is II, Mollie?" he
added, harshly, to the lowering maid.
"Nothing--no matter-sir," Mollis
stammered. retreatlng. ut was Just
that the man about the sheep came
sir" she faltered.
"The sheepw Richard echoed
frowning. Harriet laughed gayly.
ION. vesP' she said. II told you ]
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15
Too Much FesIIna.

Iaik about tender-hearted chill.
1reh, said Aunt Post. reckoning re-
ne',Nely In her chair, 81 never saw
SanEb'dy to equal the Marshall boys.
'ou oouldn't ask either OF them TO
.'',N IN pail of water hut he'd burst
quIrer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

FOR sAIE-one plano At $13S. and
another at $3.50 Inquire at Grant no
tel. American Fork. 16-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-15

FURNITURE FOR SALE One, e-hols
range; / Coles Hot Blast; 1 Sec
tional Book Case; ! Rocker; / Buff
fett. ! Dining Table and Chairs; Baby
Crib and buggy: Lnoleum. Also my
car and adding machine. Must be
sold at once, SO will sell any part or
al at low price. W. q. Storrs,
0rem Station. l6-lt