davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

that made no difference to Giordani. 1t
was revolt and that was enough. One
took ones revolts where one found them.
1t was no time to pick and choose. Here
was an opportunity to get involved in
nice public fight.
It did not require great deal of wait
ing to discover that Giordani had fallen
for the lure of another revolution. We
discovered that a firm called Merriam
Co. had entered into negotiations with the
Hamburg American line, with the object
of shipping sixteen cases Of structural iron
to Haiti. That intelligence seemed to fit
in with another bit of information to the
effect that Giordani had been correspond
ing with some one just across the Santo
Domingo frontier in Haiti.
1t was Giordani's desire that these parcels
of structural iron should leave New York
on the steamship Greacia within week
after we had learned Of his latest effort to
engage in the Antilles trade.
Quite naturally we looked up Merriam G
Co. There was no such concern in New
York, and, so far as we were able to learn,
there was no such concern anywhere. 1t
required nothing remotely akin to genius
to conclude that Merriam G. Co. was Jose
st. Pierre Giordani. We looked up Gior.
DAM.
He was magnificent! Were we not some
what presumptuous? Did we not do him
a great injustice? Were we ready to pro.
duce evidence to support our presump-
tions?
We were not.
We were bowed out OF the Giordani
Offices thoroughly defeated, and the gentle.
man had the grace to inform us that he
would be very. very glad to be Of any as
sstance to us inasmuch as it was SO OBJ
vious that we required much assistance
Found Barrels and Cases on Pier,
But Giordani Was on Guard
Nevertheless we stuck to our theory and
learned that the structural iron was to be
delivered to the Atlas Line PIERS on the
North River front, along with thirty-one
barrels of cement. Several Of US, armed
with hammers and augers, met the boxes
and barrels at the pier the afternoon they
were delivered. We managed to keep out
Of sight for while and were rewarded by
beholding Giordani arrive and take per-
sonal charge Of the guarding Of the boxes
and barrels.
There we waited, watching the boxes
and barrels from behind other boxes and
barrels, while Giordani, seated upon the
stuff, smoked cigarettes and read news
paper. 1t was rather ridiculous to be sure.
but it seemed the only thing to do. AS far
as we knew, those boxes and barrels did
contain cement and iron. 1t was clearly
up to US to have facts. But there sat Gior-
DAM until o'clock at night l wondered
whether he knew we were watching. II
he did he must have enjoyed it.
Presently two heavyweight Latins. who
looked like willing and vigorous wrestlers,
appeared, and Giordani, after instructing
them at length. left them to maintain
guard. We were up against mean propo-
,sition. We would make fools of ourselves
besides mourning damage suits, II we were
to try to inspect those boxes and barrels
by force. Besides those two bruisers
looked like capable rough-andtumble ar
nov v1rit Herald
I'LL liiitilItlIllItt'Mu Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
Romance of Arms Smuggling by No
Means Dead, as the Case of Jose
st. Pierre Giordani and His Activities
In Haiti and Santo Domingo
Plainly Pr0ved-Br0ad Scope @ lN8N
of Lam That Finally
Thwarted His Vaccinations

suspect that Giordani was more or less
active In fomenting political strife on that
temperamental island simply because he
loved the ensuing intrigue.
l should not classify Giordani as a
criminal by any means. We did have to
send him to Jail for six months, but that
was for causing money to be made for the
revolutionists in Santo Domingo, and
had the revolution been successful the
money he had manufactured would have
been the official legal tender of his Gov
eminent
1t so happens that the United States
Secret Service had reason to send couple
of us to Haiti and Santo Domingo a year
out taking chances with the tricks memory
might play by trying to review the brawl
that was on when l arrived in Santo
Domingo for the first time confne my
self to the statement that it was a part of
the internecine strife incident to the
JlminezMorales revolt against Wos y Gil,
then President of the little republic.
Although did not meet him, I heard
often the name of Jose ST. Pierre Giordani
and came to understand that he stood
behind the forces of Jiminez and Morales,
somewhere like a nervous producer at the
opening night of an expensive musical
comedy.
Giordani might have been regarded as
business manager for that revolt, as we'll
as producer He was tremendously busy
finding the necessary ammunition and
arms to keep his side going, and even
buster raising the money with which to
purchase said munitions. In brief, he had
the meauest job on the Jiminez-Morales
side; the hardest working patriot l ever
knew Of
He was a Corsican by birth and ap-
parently an adventurer by avocation. His
hero was Of course his famous fellow
countryman. who all but established him.
self dictator of all Europe Due in no
small measure to the tremendous energy
Of Giordani, Jiminez and Morales almost
routed Wos Gil. They won succession
of important victories, and such was the
situation that it was good bit of a ques.
tion just who was boss Of the country.
Wos Gil managed to maintain finger
touch with the existing governmental ma
chinery, but his two enemies appeared to
have the upper hand. They had yet to
take over the actual Government houses,
but so certain were they of accomplishing
this minor detail that they sent my friend
Giordani to New York with neatly signed
documents announcing him as their bust.
ness agent and the new Consul-General for
Santo Domingo.
.Giordani arrived in New York and com
plications greeted him. He discovered
that his enthusiasm had victimized him.
He was a bit precipitate, so to speak. He
neglected to give proper thought to the
fact that Wos Gil had not yet been pried
loose from his Presidential chair, and OF
course 1t was not within his power to fore
see that Wos Gil wasn't going to be at
that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
Jose St. Pierre Giordani, Man
Who Really Loved an Intrigue

Somewhat Of compromise between the
two fascinating types have just described
was Jose St. Pierre Giordani, gentleman
of charming manner and commanding ap-
pearance, who used to take keen interest
in the internal discussions of Haiti and
Santo Domingo. In fact. l am forced to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
Former Chief of United States Secret
Service.
CASE VIII.
BY WILLIAM ). FLYNN,

r VERY 80 often we are told by some
II one more or less an authority on
such abstract wisdom that the
world is growing better or that the world
is growing worse. 1t is a general state
ment always, not specifying in what de-
partment we are better or worse, and
usually it opens up a fruitless discussion
while the world rolls on in obedience to
the rules Of evolution.
Those who tell us we are decaying are
dismayed when obstinate humanity takes
an immediate turn for the better and
eschews wars and lesser evils for most
encouraging period. And the aggressive
optimist is dumfounded an hour later by
observing the rise of class riots, san
culinary rebeIlions and revolutions. and
large red crime waves.
The sum total of our learning, therefore.
from such discussions is that we would
save much valuable time II we devoted
our own energies to doing the best we can
at whatever we may have to do and permit
the world to proceed in its charted course
without any attempt at direction or cor.
rection from our individual selves.
Despite all this, I'd like to contribute to
the aforesaid fruitless discussion, my own
viewpoint. Whether we are morally
sounder than we were fifty years ago de-
ponds upon your definition of morals Ger
tainly we are less spectacular than we
were. We seem to have Gained down in
favor OF efficiency. Standardization has
enveloped us. There may be just as much
crime to-day as there ever was-maybe
more-but it is of a less fanciful. less
romantic, nature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
Where's the Bold Smuggler
And Foolhardy FiEbuste

For instance, what has become OF the
old fashioned smuggler? Was he not pos
sessed OF greater appeal to the imagina-
ton than the customs dodger OF to-day?
And the booze smuggler is roughneck
rowdy generally--nothing more. He's not
a smuggler at heart: he doesn't love his
art. All he's looking for is quick financial
returns when he will resume his wonted
air of respectability.
And what has become Of the profes
sional revoutionist and his cousin, the
flibuster?
Shades OF Dynamite Johnny O'Brien!
There, my dear readers, was man for
you. Lawbreakers they were, to be sure.
but almost forgivable ones. They loaded
their secret craft with dynamite and gun
cotton, pistols and cannon, and, taking
their lives between thumb and forefnger,
set forth to dodge warships and armed
patrols, and place within the hands OF
whispering revolutionists the power to
blast unwanted presidents and kings from
their palaces.
Your average Central and South Ameri-
can revolutionst was one Of two things:
either he was mad Chauvinist, boiling
face the firing squad (Which they 80 often
had to dol with smile. or he was just an
ambitious politician who nurtured desire
to be boss. He was courageous, resource
full, tricky and wholly INSCRIPTIONS.
His cousin. the filibuster, however. was
SO per cent. adventurer and per cent
business man. l have known him to un.
dertake a job of running blockades with
contraband in a ship ready to founder;
when the chances were a thousand to one
against his coming out alive and when he
knew that the revolutionists to whom he
was to deliver the war material would
have no computations whatever in cutting
his throat in order to avoid footing the bill.
More often than not he received no
money in advance He was for the most
part daring soldier Of fortune, who was
about the only real "citizen of the world"
I have ever met.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
SCHOOL EoTEe

The L.terarv Soctctv viii La-2
i.Qgreu TriIay q . o'clccE.
Creat 2fvanca--c-t hE5 t5e7 made
n the High schcol bv Ill tbs s--
dents as can be seen ~ the & o-Ttsle
list showing those With EiEEeE1 E-91
3F and Honor. Highest Ho111; ;--zzs-g
Adamso1. F-ien Brown. Merle F5os
ford, Llogi Eeiiay, EeT-s Ss1tcs, I-e1
leth BrasflcF, Amy Elllss Lois EE2~.9l
Patsy Co!eIua1. BeTn:ce Ee-r C-eITg
T-eato1, 3,afDa TewaiT -iargs-c. Il
a1Eon, Rl-h brerc.. 57o1tez 2
tor Doris linssy N'Hi.Sr3 T-cy
Margaret f=.d. T is. = - E-cfLi-1 -.
t1onor pu21s Jazz Coleman. 1-z-a
Ke-ser. Sylvia V<-5lzcl. -Eaz
Biur1e and Jce StuIl.
- the Cnd Ct TIE 1rst six ree-zs
..lly eleven Ead won Eigi1est Ezoaor
I'd Hcr5' ~ the en1 of tho FIST
semester. JsEUaTv 13=h, - haf vo-
honor. =. itc. ea@1 CT Ir-cic1T 20
rei ce~--
Merle shul had the nls1--uu
last SUNDAY to break MS arm. ae
is continuing LIS scl3cI 7TctE
Tie eigl.ll, grade viii tain state
Hitt.ry e;:Es Wednesday Of this
week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
HON J. +. HARRINGTON AP
POINTED REVENUE COL
LECTOR FOR THIS DIST

Honorable J. A. Harrington, WIN
b1t recently returned from & trip Z
! -iac, Informs Us that he has rece.s
z- lie appointment Of ccIector CT J.
.e-a@l revenue fcr this district G
Idaho, the district Comprising scl,
tn o. eleven Counties.
III Harrington informs rs thst his
headquarters viii be in idaho Falls
h-- that he vill continue 70 r1aintaIl
lis residence in Chall;s tor the tir'
9c-E at least.
Il z very gratifying T. Us 70 b abI
. rlc-e this announcement OF =
-a,' s1zr9-s epD5inyIcE. for scldcr
--s Cu~ Community ever been give.
--cc.Ccn II thc Tey of federal p
-ci~7 1rr+s and th2 fact that - pu-
r. SPIRITED uan IS Er. TEer.tng3-
1-e rsc-.-ed 5i77 c1D5iE- rre1t Is nc
--iT gratifying . o-gseIvca tut {
=. Central Idaho as well.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
WANT GRAZING FEE eys
PENDED FOR THIS YEap

The Idaho State Cat-a r I.,~.,
Growers Association is 1t The bl@a
of a movement to secure tla 80
lance Of all western live stgcL 49,
;iations in pe,itiCning cclgr IS r.
suspend the payment Of 2ra2-ng rree
iees for the erazig period Of 1872 sr
A., the states Of Wyomir =. -Iopta-a
Oregon, Waahitr on, Ca ifornia ;e
ada, Utah, Colorado, NeT AIevjeC a1f
Arizona have joined in this racve
ment.
These associations repre- eent 2 large
part Of tic agricultural ard I've stoek
wealth OF the entire wes-a gtaccar
lng sum Of money, comm from an
industry that sustains aid su-9o~te
many Of our other wester.. industries
The matter is well under vay no.
and the different states re sending
their own class of petiG5rr O. The
one adopted b his ass CATION II
their deleEatcs in conrrest.
Ii proper weight is put behind tits
Increment, there is no rue=-ior Iur
what the Wet will secuIe tits rau.,l
needed and Just relief.-stircr.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
sEaloUs CATTLE DIS
FACE lH PEHSAMARoi
Heavy LoEs is Reported in Hammond
Herd and C8zranti.le is
oraered

Dr.. Il. H. Lea. Veterinarian. has
ordered the rigid enforcement Of
cs.4-zl--ls 1r1u5s1 Inc PakSamaroi
9ancn G. Tc'r ElzazlcEd e t.e re-
suit CT Z se.-C-s Cas5le 4-sse here
which killed 2t Es cE tile EeTd in
short orde-. Tie disease has & tech
ufcal name Ct rauOzraagic septice-
ME. which in plain English means
lE-c "a crc-y -Ace cf The body
y. L E.ar1il.C- LIS been Placed in
clz-r5 cf E1 r--1E2as iae rcgllatEons
n tie ground
Dr.. Lee rado eno.her vi1it TO the
TZZzr1usond rarez - T-edrseday, He
stzeed tta 2I l1e dead c4ttie han
ozcn cTeuatal Tc check the
a1lrlzI Il tEa d-E5aGo where Il may
10 rEs1cCtcd no Frs1crzaes 2 gallon
cf q --l-cfez I'-e in &c gallons OF
<- - t77 Cr- E4tF-. tc- Cat
t1e TIE w1te~ aic--71 r kpt in
rrougf5 --l1s-a 10 cattle CT get at
f. 7r1glz-o o-lse' su7Iiy for them- =
S4llnou RacoEder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
OF METALS FRcii
IDAHO HINES iiI 1921

The value Of the gold. silver, c1qIcr
and lead mined in idaho IN 1s4I- &C
coSding to the estimate CT c. =. 81
r., Of the United States G-ol3e--ez-
Surrey. Department CT the Za-erlC-
was about SIS. 208. eco. q marked d.
crease from the yaiuG il 1870, which
was $31170,175. As result cf lie
collapse CT the metal narI.et, several
OF the copper. lead. and zl4e rlc
we're clcsed. Only the LiE,l p-.e- q
-ilrC- prevented the cIo2irg G 10
'arge MINIS Of silver lead c. The
Bunker Hill sreltcr ert rcf-er- A.
Bradley wss active. bug only oua ieaG
-I1lace was operated DUNG The 70.
ter part Of the yea.
The R2nshorn property Is c, 500
1Tnong the big silver prcducsrs 4 tha
state.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

r-a-n : --7. 0'l TT~-r'e~, ,1or tfe6
I'D nef'e6 70 t'2a vail, Eee2 = the
--~-e - s+@-d - - ve27s. Wan
oaA $40 r7ts 800 blac'- fnw t.
'-oon - =. 200 P0ci-v F-o-rtei7 laT
-~~-o e-01 = : cents. I'll Sill c0votes
- -o-~ SIT SO. Al v-col sheer
---t= - cr--r l~~-e CIV hides 81
cents. I will trade white mice e1f
-,-rr-N for cr-n hlecl- fnE. AL fr-4
NAILED to n-e VIII recaire nv checs7
forthwith, They I'll saw I viii 81
'1~-'-e ~ hi-h r~'cos. bur bring or
cur furs er7 folN ne so broke. fo-
~7 ~ra -1sa largest anu fostest gTo7r
~ ~ ro~~e II the smallest tcvr
= tl1e world. We ~ the b7M.-A
\. SMITH. Salmon. Idaho. Adr.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
DANGER MEETING AND
FIRE CONFERENCE

Tho Challis, Lemhi and Salmon Ma
Fonal Forests are holding p joint
,sngsr meeting and fire conferance in
Cba;ks this week
,.r and will contin IL during The
sr.;.e % week. The min topice uaier
Sisc,ncsion are fIe pr-Tention md
..nnnression. The following ere the
.isiting Forest officers present:
N. Rutledge. District Forester o.
nsfrict No. 4, c. d. Simpson, Chief
- oneratior. and e. c. Shepherd,
srom the District Office at Ogden.
saperyisor c. +. Evans, and Ran
gers Spencer H. Lawson, Robert John
son. 1. L. Hammer, ]. L. Phillips and
rarol C. Pelton, Of the Lenhi Forest,
Nackay
gupervisor Z. r. Ranner, and Rang
are Thomas A. Terrell, R. f Allan
Allen H. Wheeler, Clarence d. Fues
M. Don n. Casterlin and John
Writ of the Salmon Forest, Salmon
All members Of the Challis Foresr
except Ranger z. p. Huffman, whc
Is In Ogden on q six weeks detail
are also in attendance. The meeting
Is being held in the Buster Building
across the street from the Forest Of
ice where they have a number o.
charts on the walls showing numbn'
Of fires for the past thirteen years.
also cause of fires, cost of suppress
sion, etc
District Forester RutledFe irvitee
anyone interested to attend the NEE.
Ing at any time and to stay as long
Is they wish.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
HES. LAURA LEIGH DEAD

Hrs. Laura Leigh passed away a,
tcr home On the Foot Hill read Il
25ise. IG2hc. December 81, 1921, a
he age Of e5 yea-E, . months anG
-h-9e de-s. death being caused by {
-iTed b. fc- husband, s. u LeigE
nd lvo Sons, JcEn ard eorga y
Smith arr Cle dauEi?te-, El.ze5eth I
Lei~h. TIE deceased wcs bcTn 2
Snctler Creek. Winchester County
Penn. October IS. 1853. She was I
-i-ed in marriage 10 Andrew c
Smith II 1875. 1876 she came v-ez
10 San francisco. and Cne year late
r,CTe1 . TUsccra. Nevada. l. 1S6.
nc moved from Nevada u. Custer c.
rd-to.
About TWO years later moved e
Ch7liis Idaho. and five years late
moved TO Clayton. Idaho, where the7
~esi1ed until TWO years ago whe1
hey moved 70 Boise. Idaho. II he,
N be1d's d-ath. Andrew G. Smith, II
7tercb. 1891. she vas left widow
-trh for- small children. Charles 7
Smith, Tch7 r. Smith. George Y
7r-itIl erf Albert Y. Smith Charlie:
Edward Smith diad - CI-vtaE. Ids
IN November .. 1891. The ToHnEes
srn. Albert =. Smith. vas killed II
.'-s world var near ArderaTde, BelG
IN On NoYerlter >. 1918.
January 7. 1929 she -as U1itad II
marriage 20 Samuel Norris T.afE-. 2
Clayton Idaho. and o this u7io1 W.
',"~n Caa Gau-Ater. T1i-abeh :.
r;:-i, Mrs. laura Le-ch We AZ o'c
G,-uoer i idaho ha7 irg lived n IL
ID f6r - 8 ers. s V. = Of v1ica sh'
,aa tlc \ = State Htiel. cf Cl2r-c-l
rie T. We. I-z-~ friends in his Set
ri Z. I =, ccur. & mourn i.fl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
BAND BOYS BALL

Friday, January 20th., '22.
Dodge Hall, Challis, Idaho
Cod Music and a Good
Tine for LrcTybody. Come
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

Stop at the Custer H el-Iac,-2y
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

Pps~nc.fu'lv submitted.
= DlI-TN-CF ~, Chairman,
GEORGE C0RYELL,
l.. j. MICHAEL,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
'OLC toh6 ADOPTED BY
ihE cEHTPhL IDAHO r!
DUST Rial h5scClkTlCH


..--a me f9!-c"-nE re-5;ui-ns which
rl..5. ~ ulf.I -loCaiy adopted b. the
!-."i* i-.i* organized Central Idaho Inlus
.---i --s-,lLali1l viii be of generaI
~ - 70 residents of thts entire zsc
a71 "oes 70 show tha- he es~,c,a
.--lt Is awe - the interests and
---.-S L. IL Inland empire:
s-ir:jon No. !
y, 2--.E-A5 u has come y the a
elt-oN ot his a-sCci7 tic-. that he
~D-ei IS q The United States t-s
=. :atQ 2 tII known ae the "Fedar.J
: -l.f2'"1y Law which Is frrt,7c
-sii'tea IS iol!oTs: ''rcada Who'll.
VI patLi. within or adjacent TO c-r
s--,.--s t2e National Tcr-afs." and
-L--tti. IS Apr -.ir1 eelv three
AIMS O. t1e area of Custer County is
..'--a .a-caal F0re-ts nd alxo cre
AI-l q the aTe2 Of Lste. County is II
'i'-l.7c r. 1-c'-c1- land frcrl VII.
q. ,--er1a s derived. ar5
), t1L-.----S \ cc-7r-eI zusire pa
II ---T1-s has bcca worked cur
an1 partially c~1gtrucfe7 within The
.a.l co41.E. With a3prox.r-tely fort
mics Il hi@hw2ys in which are Ie~r
on stretches Of uac9nrle-ed sec
-iC1s q dangerous character. and
WHEPG--S The ccu1cT is wtthou-
WAS, tht-s leaving the Ggricultu-
~ mining and timber re-o--ces a-s
al commerce ertirel- Gerende1t u
,, hi9h-reE-s. and
WHITES The entire r-od Mn .
custer County, s partia1,v wcri.es
9lt trrvcr-r- rc1---o ~orr.~- ,-;---,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
We must azk III these --o,

We must ask I'll these .zr7winc
themselves 10 be indebted e Us 70
ell in and settle their accounts a.
9nce.-Va: like ell others can-oF
meet our bills unleas We c.l collect
that IS coming to Us.
Subscribe for Tie Messenger now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

we Have 1.-THE Messenger has a
large surply Of aadirS machine IA
nc- Of the very best grade. Let Us
have your order.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18

Call at The Messenger Office for
the latest in Printing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

Sally here on Sunday night"
 And what will they live on?'' Mr5a Poland asked stonily.
 That isn't worrying them. salIy has-wbat? From those bonds of her] grandfather's? ?''
 Three hundred year." Mrs] Holland said discouragingly.
 And Keith gets ffty-fve a month| That's eighty-h'm!" pursued Jim.
 Well, some of us simply will have to help them," suggested Mrs. Toland. with a swift, innocent glance at Misa Sanna.
 His father will have to help" Miss Toland countered firmly.
 They presently adjourned to the3 dining-room. all still talking-evenl Julia-of Sally. Sally would have tol take the Barnes cottage, at f1fteens cooking, and her own sewing
 They can dine here on Sundays.ss] ss] said Sally's mother, snifhng and wfp-l ing her eyes.
 And wouldn't it be awful if they1 had a baby!" lane flung out casually. Every one felt the indelicacy of] this, except Julia, who relieved alH Jane's hearers by saying warmly: "Oh, don't say awful! Why. you'd all go wild over a dear little babyi" Doctor Studdiford gave her aI curious look at this. and though Julia did not see it, Barbara did. Afte1i dinner the doctor and Barbara played whist with the older ladies and Julls4 sat looking over their shoulders for aI few minutes, and then went upstairas with Constance and Jane for lon9@I delightful gossip. The girls mue show her various pictures of Keith and Sally, books full of kodak prints.| and everywhere Julia saw Jim, tool Jim from the days of little boyhood1 on to day, Jim as camp cook. Jim1 as tennis champion, Jim ridinssI yachting, fishing; a younger Jim, fn' the East at college, a small, stocky< unrecognfzable Jim, in short trouserA and straw hat. And everywhere, with. him, Barbara
 .That's when they gave playI was only i've" Constance said See this is Jim as Jack Horner. and Bab~. bic as Mother Goose. And look here's Jim on pony-that's at grandfather's place in Honolulu. I'll stayed there month every yen when he was a little boy, and M0the< and Barbara visited there once Her. we all are, swimming. at Tahoe And here's Bab in the dress she wore H3 Ter coning-out tea-isn't it dear
 (Continued Tomorrow)