davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
GEORGE FERRI0, JR. LOCAL ATTORNEY
 WEBS TODAY

An elaborate wedding took place this morning at 9:3O in St. Johns Nep. R. c. church. when Miss Mary Anne ozurenda. daughter of MT. ana Mrs. George Dzurenda or 57S Har- lett street, became the bride of At torney George Ferrio, Jr., of Fair field beach, son of MT. and Mrs. George Ferrio of Dixon C1tv. Pa: church. performed the ceremony, and sang the solemn high nuptiai mass, assisted by Rev. J. Chernitsky as deacon, and Rev. NJ. Novajowsky or Brooklyn as sub deacon. Rev. Stephen Grohol of New Britain. for merly of this city, was the master of ceren1 onies.
 During the ceremony and service vocal solos were rendered by Mrs Anna Sullivan. Miss Mary Lengen and Miss Gertrude Lucas John Dial, organist at St. Mary's church was the accompanist, ana several v1o- Richardson
 Miss Dzurenda was handsomely attired in a draped gown of brocad- ed chiffon velvet, with an entire bod and the court train was lined with silver cloth. At the back of her head was fan of exquisite lace held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. From the fan reII ms tulle veil which was sprinkled wit,, tiny pearls. She carri ed a bo1Io,Iet of orchids and roses with a snowrr Of lilies of the valley.
 For the matron or honor. Miss Dzurenda chose Mrs. Frank Bosak. who wore coral colored satin with a hat to match trimmed with rose col ored plumes. She carried Ophelta roses.
 The maid of honor was Miss Agnes Ferrio, of Dixon City, the groon1's sister, while the bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Citcer. Both of these girls wore bouffant gowns of coral ana rose chiffon with crownIess hat of coral colored lace, with rose coIored streamers. They carried large bou- quet of Columbia roses.
 Andrew Wheeler was the best man while the ushers were Stephen Citcer and Jack Hines.
 Following the ce1 emony a wedding served at the home of the brides parents. This afternoon and even ing a large reception to which about 800 guests have been invited will take place at a nearby hall.
 Tonight Mir and Mrs Ferrio will leave for a motor trip to Atlantic City and W arlington, D. C.. aftel which they will reside at 57S Hallett street The brides travelling cos tune will consist of a dark blue poi ret twill suit with hat to match. St. Mary's Academy, Laurelton Hall Milford and is very well known in this city For the past few years she has been employed at the Farm CTS & Mechanics Savings bank At torney Ferrio was graduated from the law school at Dixon City and is now practicing law here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
IheSi17iL5@lvdsxs7ayCo

not be concerned with administrative affairs of the church, it was stated, but it's members are loyal churchmen anxious to spread the teaching of Jesus Christ in accordance with the development of modern civiliza ion
 Freedom of thought will be en- couraged" said the Rev. G. Monroe Royce, rector of St. Thomas church, New Windsor -on-the-Hudson.
 "we are especially anxious to have the young men, leaving college, come to church where he will find a com mon ground for thought"
 One of the purposes outlined in a tentative. grogram of the organiza- ton will be 'to maintain the right TO interpret the historic expressions of our faith in accordance with the results of modern and biblical schos- arship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
EPISCOPACy'S AIM TO INTEREST YOUNG
 MEN IN CHURCH

New York, Oct. 1S.-The formation by a group of Episcopal cIergy1nen, of the Modern Churchmen's Union in America, to promote a new Evan gelism among the unchurched' c1assess'' was announced here today. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith. rector emeritus of St. Johns church, Wash ington, is the first president of the organization.
 Spokesmen for the organization said 1t was the outgrowth of the war. which shook the church and caused profound changes in it's attitude. The mod ern church mems union will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
BRIDE BY DESTINY, SAYS GIRL HELD
 AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York, Oct. 1S-Y. ChateHan, an Armenian of Lawrence, Mass, thought the burning of smyrna was a terrible tragedy when he read about it in the papers. But he changed his mind somewhat soon after his ar rival in New York.
 Miss Victoria Melkonian, a "pic- ture bride,' caused ChateTfan's change of mind. She told him that if her home in the Asia Minor port had not been destroyed in the conf1agration she probably would have decided against a chance on his desirability as a husband.
 Miss Melkonian arrived on the Olympic last week and was sent to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
2,9OO Barrels Of
 Beer Are Destroyed

New Britain. Oct. 18.-"Beer, beer! Glorious beer!!' 2,90O barrels of it, said to be seven per cent. alcohol 1T, content. went coursing down into the sewer there at the D Iant of t',e Crer1o ago by Federal order. Revenue agents supervised the outpouring of the am her fluid. Local statisticians figured it out that there were -,h3S, 400 full glasses of the merry nucilage," not mentioning an allowance for a head" on the top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

Ellis Island where she caused a stir by proclaiming she was a bride by destiny as much as by choice"
 She has dark eyes and a Grecian profile and Chatelian now thinks it would have been terrible if something had not happened to influence Miss Melkonian to come to this coun- try,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
CLAIMS COMMITTEE MEETS.

Twenty petitioners for abatement of taxes appeared before a meeting of the Claims committee which was held last night in the office of the judge of probate. Alfred E. veness chairman of the committee presided The majority of the petitioners plead afatemenf of taxes. Decision was re- served and reports Will be submitted to the next meeting of the council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18
Labor Marking Time,

The fact is that the Labor leaders thus far have been less vocal than their rivals, but they are known to be conducting an energetic campaign.
 Some of the political principles for which Labor is fighting are already well known. They were put suc- cinctly by the moderate labor leader, Arthur Henderson in a speech yes- terday at Newport, Monmouth Shire,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

THOSE who do not desire
 gas attractions can have their teeth taken out by hav- ing a local anesthetfc inject ed into the gums. Our skill ed workmen are all licensed dentists and you are assured of perfect satisfa ction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Screen
BLACKSTONE

with TO -ub--itIc- t0 distract the
or lockers attention -THe journey --
End" comes .o tine Blackstone tIt8-
tr. toIaF AS one 1I zinc most Ie-
markauIe screen offerings of th. sea-
son Mabel BaIu. tho demur- beau
ty who has become great motro-
poltau favorIte. and Wyndham
Standing head of the stellar cast
which appears In this dramatic
stCry Of woman confronted with
the aEe-old problem Of love versus
duty put before her i'm a strikinEiy
new way.
The Journeys End has arisen
a great deal of comment in New
York and Chicago. and many review
ers profess % see in 10 the beginning
oi new style OF photodramd.
or Thursday arrives Che greatest
arffactiou ever booked "a tae Black
stone. Forever" With cast head
ed by the marvellous actress, Elsie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
AUDITORIUM

a photoplay not surpassed len dra-
matte force and charm this season
on the local screen is Strength OF
the Pines starring William Russell
which is shown today for the last
times al the Auditorium thcater.
GusselIs work is always satisfy
ing. but in this. his latest Fox pic
ture. he has "a vehicle of exceptional
value and "a company of superb ahil-
itv in all its parts. Irene Rick plays
opposite the star.
CONCLUDING the bill is the latest OF
the sensational Larry Semou some
edies. called "Thc Saw Mill" Br-
ginning Wednesday, for two DAYS
Pearl White viii entertain IN h.i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
YARDGOODS

36in. bleached Muslin, ex-
ira heavy-22c kind-Sale
at ..... 15c
36-in. unbleached Muslin
l5c <ind-Sale, yard 1Oc
36-in. bleached Muslin
regular Sc kind-Saie Toe
36-in. Fancy Dress Percales
light or dark colors-
25c kind-Sale lie
Fancy Figured Cretonnes.
assorted colors; 35c kind
Sale ...... 25c
Plain and Fancy Romper
Cloth; regular CSC kind
Sale ............. Csc
F ancy striped Galatea
Cloth; CSC kind-Sale Csc
Spin. Fancy Dress Cling
hams-stripes. checks and
plaids-all strictly new
spring styles-39c kind
Sale ......... 29c
36-in. Cotton Challies, all
colors Of the rainbow-as-
sorted patterns-25c kind
Sale, per yard lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
ASTOUNDING SALE
COATS

One lot of Women and
Misses s-Herring-
bones. Tweeds. etc.-ones
that sell up to $25-Sale
price. each SLABS
One lot Women S Misses
and Juniors Coats-a Big
Special New York purchase
Values to $3750-Sale
at ....... $24.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
SUITS MUST co

A very Special Purchase of
Women S and Misses Suits
nearly 148 of them
beautiful and all popular
materials-Nalues up to
$3975-Take your pick,
each ... $24.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
BEAUTIFUL
GLORIOUS-SILKS
Prices Cut Unrelentlessly

Prices Cut UnrelentleSsly.
40-in. Canton Crepe, black,
navy, copen, etc.-S3.5O
kind-Saie. yard S1.95
40-in. Crepe de Chine.
black and all colors-Sl.95
kind-During Sale S1.55
Satin Charmeuse, black and
colors-regular $500 kind
Sale ...... S1.55
36-In. black Tafeta-Sale,
yard ..... Sl.O0
36-in. black Messaline-
Sale ...... .OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
a SELLING
CONTEST

- - 10"
in which none dare COM
pete
It's the event looked
forward to-the event
that will astound every
matron and mlss-an
event that will set all
hearts a-flutteri
PRICES ARE DOWN!
at Brandon's
It's the 18th Anniversary
Sale now onl-Today is
the first day of the Sale
COME AT ONCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

New Shipment Arrived.
Women s. fine French Kid
Gloves. embroidered backs
black. white. navy,
brown. tan. copen. gray.
slate and champagne
elsewhere sold for s.. So
Sale price . Sl.59
Women s Kayser and AL
bert short SILK Gloves, plain
or fancy stitched backs
$3.50 kind-Sale S1.49
1000 NEW APRONS
Women House Dress
Aprons. light or dark colors
many styles-5l50 kind
Sale .-... 79c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Children Bingham Dress
es. large selection OF colors
% to II years-plaids.
stripes and checks-Sl50
kind-Sale ...... 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
To S69.7S
Dresses

Choose from Bran
ion's best dresses
ones that sold MP to
SG9.75-Ones that are
IF Crepe Romano.
anton Crepe. Crepe
Knit GeorEctto Tai
fcta. Twill Cord
rene Satin. and
continuation grace
-ul. delightful Sale,
-Our choice
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Preparations Made
Regardless of Cost!

'CHILDREN'S GOWNS

CtI IL, NJ = - -
C'iiIui el '''ie 'ius''''
towns I'' 10 I'm eI
iheo - D '''V N'ilu '2ale
q C,I,, D2rnr.- 1.i.,t o.
- = /, ~ W., = - ~ -
D ',''
o ol,'['s AZ "
W. ;UOk SlP1 C3 SI5rna,ee P''
~, :,
" " omen $ me ','i'lsooA
'I''''s pm o@
eiiis'i o''ee' ''0" ~ -
err DITr,CO.rs %
W, III L 80 M ,
" omen ; eis'y Din amy
T''iooa'S' III - .i, on s'yies
an 0o'oiS NV N eo1o
oS e, = DrTrID0CvJS 81
W. ~ = ! 80, IN D.
Di n
q. 40 cI
D. D. '' N''' 500
All WOOI c15JCATrpc
60 Al TyJ.-I g.
= 80 . - ~ ~ az
- 81 ca IN
CuuDprN,c DOKSpEpC
SiIJ ~, = - ~ ~
p. III -
SI az L,.L 80 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
DRESSES

A special purchase-just ar
rived from New York-Crepes,
Iafetas, etc.-comprising all
that's new Of style and trim
ming. Dresses sold elsewhere
for SIS. Take your pick
tor ..... Sl4.S5
Women and Misses French
Bingham Wash Dresses-reg-
ular $1,000 dresses-Take your
pick for ........ $685.
buy now for hot weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Bargains:

36-in. black Charmeuse-
Sale ............ .$1.55
40-in. black Crepe de Chine
Sale ........ $1.39
4O-in. black Canton Crepe
Sale ....... $1.95
Attend the Silk Sale tomor
row. Selections will surely
be best.
TABLE DAMASK
75c Bleached Table Da-
mask-assorted patterns
Sale. per yard . sec
BED SHEETS ON SALE
$L25 1880 Bed Sheets
Sale .......... $1.OO
.$1.75 1890 Bed Sheets
Sale ........ $1.39
$500 1890 Bed Sheets
Sale .... .$1.69
PILLOW SLIPS
36x42 Pillow Slips-regu-
lar Csc kind-Sale 25c
CRASH TOWELING
Pure Linen Unbleached
Crash Toweling; regular
30c kind-Sale. yard pc
EMBROIDERY EDGES
One lot Embroidery Edges
regular Sc kind-Sale,
yard .........,IOc
Embroidery Edges, assorted
widths - Zoe kind - Sale,
yard ........-..15 c
HAIR BOW RIBBONS
Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons,
all colors - Csc kind
Sale ......... Csc
Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons
regular SOC kind-Sale 39c
SILK BLOUSES
OF Georgette and Crepe de
Chine; large variety
worth up to S10-Sale
Price ..... $3.95
Smart new Blouses in Crepe
de Chine and Georgette, IN
Guiding the Overblouse-
Sale ... $500
"Wirthmor" Wash Waists
"a world of popularity
Special ........ $1.00
SATEEN BLOOMERS
Women s Sateen Boomers
in pink. black and colors-
Sale ....... 79c
WOMENS GOWNS
Women 5 Windsor Crepe
Gowns. pink. blue, white
or floral patterns-S2.50
kind-Sale .... S1.OO
W. Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
EMBROIDERY EDGES

One lot Embroidery Edges
regular Sc kind-Sale,
yard ........1 0c
Embroidery Edges, assorted
widths - zoe kind - Sale.
yard .........1 5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
COMMENT:

The Greatest Selling of Women's Wear
ing Apparel Ever Known to the Mer-
chandising World!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Hair BOW RIBBONS

Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons,
all colors - Csc kind
sale $3.50. ... Z0C
Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons
regular SOC kind-Sale 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
SILK BLOUSES
SATEEN BOOMERS

IA FEEN bLOONlEKS
Women S Sateen Boomers
in pink. black and colors-
Sale 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TABLE DAMASK
PILLOW SLIPS

Pure Linen Unbleached
Crash Toweling; regular
30c kind-Sale. ward pc
The Press., 1922-02-23
INSIST ON CLOSED WINDOWS
Antipathy ot Europeans to Anything Like Fresh Air Strikes Amer
 jeans as Astonishing.

The most difficult thing for an Amer ican travelling in Europe. outside of England, is to have d window "Feheh in the dining room of hotel or on rrain. 1 saw an aged French baron al Mentone enter the dining room or hotel with two vaIets and q tame waiter who was engaged SpeclaliH U" keen out the slightest G:aught.
 It Is pretty warm in the south or France in May and the sun was Strik- ing on the glass sides of the dining room, but the baron felt chill. The waiter went 10 each window an" plugged up imaginary crpNlceS Wl'" serviettes and a mallPt, but still ms patron called out al intervals: I'll y n mn courant d'air.'' The TWO vale1S at his side fed him with the choicest tid- bits from the table. but he was nos satisfied. Just before l left the ener- geric waiter found a keyhOle which had not been used for 8 quarter of century and plugged it up
 When l was at the Krupp factory in Essen in May, the chief engineer took me from one building to another in a fine limousine car belonging to on" of the directors. It was very hot day and I suggested that we might nave window opened. The chief en gineer tried them all without success and then spoke to the chauffeur. H' said they had never been opened since | the car came from the factory. Th' director had only had it two years. h.
 aTdpd.-New York Times
The Press., 1922-02-23
Mlaundsr.tnod the Doctor.

Lawrence, age ten, had been slight ly ailing for few days. but not i'll enough to affect his appetite Seri- ously.
 In his mothers absence, the grand mother had been carefully dieting him, much to his annoyance. Final Iy, in desperation, Lawrence appealed to the family physician for list of foods he might safely eat. The phy. sician named a long list Of light foods, and Lawrence's joy was un. bounded. However. the fateS were against him and a "horrible consplr- acy" was revealed at the next meal. when he learned that the doctor meant tha, not all of the list, but only few articles from the list were TO be eaten at one meal. He had anticipated a meal consisting of each and everything the doctor had named
The Press., 1922-02-23
WAYS OF TESTING DIAMOND
No Need to Take Stone to Je"e'SFS 1T One ls Suspicious Of 'ts
 Genunencss.

Is your diamond genuinef If there is any doubt in your mind, the best thing is to take it to reliable jeWeler. You can. however, test the stone your self if you know how. And here's how |:
 small drop of water on the face Of a clean diamond may be rolled about with the point of pin without losing it's globular shape. On an imitation diamond the water will spread.
 A genuine diamond immersed In glass of water will flash and sparkle as brightly as in the air. A counter felt gem will be almost invisible.
 An imitation squeezed between two silver dollars may be crushed by the pressure of the fingers. This test. when performed by the strongest man, Will nor in1ure a diamond. A steel hie ap- ulied to B diamond will not scratch 1t. It will chip a counterfeit. When marked by an aluminium pencil gen nine stone may he easily cleaned Of the mark. The imitation holds the mark stubbornly.
 The best rest of all is that Of Spec'nC gravity. All diamonds have a spec'n" gravity of 3.52 If you don't kno" how to take specific gravity any chem ist can take it for y0u.-brooKIyn Fagle
The Press., 1922-02-23
r..tinn Value. of Wood.

Nine Brazilian woods, tested at the forest products laboratory, at Mad ison, Wis. to determine their value for furniture, have been found to have the following characteristics: cabreu- "a, resistance to saw similar to Amer ican larch, no stain needed; cedrO. re sistance to saw similar to Spanish ce- dar, finish similar to Spanish cedar ; embuya, resistance to saw similar to birch, with dark stain would resemble walnut: ipe, resistance to saw similar TO greenheart. no stain needed: ja- carands. resistance to saw similar to walnut: iatahy, resistance to saw sim liar tn American elm, could be sub- stituted for mahogany unstained jequetiba, resistance to saw similar to rock elm. could be stained to initiate mahogany; marlin, resistance to saw similar to greenheart, requires color peroba. resistance to saw similar te walnut, might be used unstained' in DRce of rosewood
The Press., 1922-02-23
RUTHLESS WORK OF HUNTERS
Lovers of Wild Life Aroused Over the
 Wholesale Slaughter or Large Antelope Herd.

iIndignstion has been aroused among those interested in the conservation of wild animals. over the slaughter by hunters of at least half the antelope in a large herd that makes. its home in the open country northwest of Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The herd lived unmolested for years and at its maximum numbered 3O0 an1- malS. Hunters began to make clandes- tine raids on the herd last fall and kept up their depredations during the winter. At the opening of spring n"t more than 15O antelope were left.
 Prong-horn antelope, once rivals of the bison in number on the plains Of North America. have been almost ex- terminated. This Is one of the few wild herds remaining r~the continent. When the Hudson'S Bay company was the sovereign power on the prairies the land which is now rapidly selling TO farm settlers Swarmed with ante lope. Now only few hundreds are left of the hosts.
 The antelope of the United States have shared the fare of those of Can ada. Except for a few fugitive bands in desert wastes all the wild antelope have disappeared. The greatest herd left on the continent is in Yellowstone park under government protection. Small herds also are houriShing m government parks in Montana ana Oklahoma. Antelope are prolific ana multinly Tspidlv under favorable con fitionS.
 The Canadian government haS been notified of the decimatton "f tn" Swift Current herd by hunters and asked to take immediate steps [" say" the antelope from "xterminati"n
The Press., 1922-02-23
1aRa

The summer term was taught " Nancy Cotney; 16 scholars; Caroline s. Brooks taught the winter term Of 1859-6O. A scholars, namely: George Brookman; Betsey and Emily Fisk; Fredus and Ella Fuller; James Hud- son: William and Nancy Kies; Jo- sephine and Sherman Lillibridge and Merrill. son of Morton Lillibridge; Mariette Maine; Abby and Vasco Nichols; William D., Edmund, and Minnie Ruby; Fanny, Lewis and An geline Sherman; James, Ephraim and Sarah Spedding; Sarah Stanton.
 1860
 CIarissa Cleveland taught the sum- mer term; 12 scholars; Willard Fuller school visitor. Levi Richardson taught the winter term of 1S60-61; 26 scholars. School was visited hy pr. F. l.. Dickinson and Willard Fuller 1861
 Eliza Smith taught the summer; term: 15 scholars. Nathaniel Morse taught the winter term closing March f, 1862.
 Carrie s. Brooks taught the sum mer term: 19 scholars; and the win ter term 1862-63; 30 scholars, namely: Alfred Anderson, Moses Bartlett, Hen ry and Walter and Amelia Belden, Thomas, Margaret and Honore En- wright; Betsey Fisk: Fredus and Ella | Fuller; Oliver and Allen Green; Lil- lie Horton, Everett Irons; Frank, son of Benjamin Lillil ridge; Annie Lilli- bridge, Jr.; Herl ert. son of Lyman ! Lillibridge; Annie Lillibridge; Ma riette Maine; William Eddie and Min nie Ruby; Lewis Fanny and AngGlinC | Sherman; Sarah Stanton; Freddie Sisson; Andrew, Horace and Frank | Town.
 lS63-64
 Mrs. Louisa Bartlett commenced the winter term December 31. witt IS scholars; stopped in the middle O. January for a supply of wood, hu closed in February for lack of wooC again. The wood was furnished b! the parents according to the number of scholars from each; the teache being boarded around the district ol the same ratio. Marcia Morse taught beginning March 21, 1864, but tn record is mostly missing.
 Amasa Morse also taught this schOO in early days. but his record is miss ing.
 Sarah E. Ruby.
The Press., 1922-02-23

'D6arad fO be a load Of ST6ceT1eS, were two suttCasea. Resting on his OaES was eam-a radiant, joyful, laughing. re 1uvenated Sam.
 "Congratulate me. bOyBl' ho cried. sPeggy and 1 are married! ThSB af- ternOon. Somewhat hasty but perfect ly legal. You see
 "HEarriedF' s.... Married l" ..
 "Yes, married, you chumps. Peggy's mother forced us to it. Didn't ap- peove, you know, and carted her Om. MD red-bloOded fellow could stand eAat. I was just wondering what the deuce to do when-presto-comes your invitation. We made our plans be- forehand. Beech Cove Is just next door to Bay Hsrbor, of course, where Peggy was. So here we areI And here's where you come in. Trot along back In the dingy here, break the news to Peggy's mother, and lend us the Ssawsed for e twO-weeks' honey mconW
 , A little later. pulling into Beech Cove, Bill and Charley discussed 1t from all angles.
 Being aware of this pleasant little intrigue, why, may ! ask, was Sam SC consistently grumpy all the timeT Bill put the question not without sar' casm.
 That's easy" returned Charley Afraid If he showed how tlckled to death he really was, wed have RO' wise something was up and put about"
 "I see" assented Bill. "ln OtheR words. we did just what we were try ing not to do. Poor Sam!"
 "Oh, don't know" said Charley dreamily. recalling the smiling anc happy pair sam seems satisned.
 And out on au opal tinted sea two figures stood close at the wheel ahc gazed hisSfulIy at a far horizon.
 "A wonderful honeymoon Whls pered sam, lPnderIy, thanks {" deal old Bill"