davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
Topeka IS SPIC AND SPAN
City Completes Free Collection OF n
Seasons Waste Accumulation.

Seasons Waste Accumulation.
The annual spring cleanup OF the
alleys OF Topeka has been completed,
with the exception of rounding up a
few spots which were overlooked in
the general drive
Topeka is absolutely the cleanest
as to alleys and premises, that il has
ever been" J. f. Snyder, superinten-
dent of streets, said this morning we
have removed somewhere around 5000
wagon loads of trash from the alleys
in the past thirty days"
4 believe that the citizens OF To-
peka should appreciate the cleaning
up of their alleys. and should cooper
ate now with the street department in
keeping them Clean" said W. s Han
cock, commissioner of streets. today
I don't know of any other city in
the country of Topekas size which
cleans the alleys annually, as a free
gift TO the property owners. as we do
Surely they ought to keep them clean
now. It's up to the police department
to see that they do There is an or
dinance against throwing trash in the
alleys
THE people must understand that
the alley is a legitimate place for pill
ing trash. only during the cleanup
season We don't want it piled out
there any more until next spring. The
propeEy owners must either keep II
on their own premises or have II
hauled away at their own expense"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
Local Mention


Construction OF a new sewer in
North Topeka, designed to care for
the drainage problem Of the Grant
school and its neighborhood, started
today. The sewer is TO run on Morse
avenue from Topeka avenue to Har-
rison street. The work is being done
by the city street department, and no
contract has been let.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. KIeinhans.
ADV.
The regular meeting Of the Social
Service club will be held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. a. Brown, The
play, 'NeiEhbors.' will be given by
the club, Thursday from until s
O'Clock at the church.
Raymond Chi=ODOdist orphsum BldE.-AdV.
Newton Beers. Of Boston. enter
faiuer, will give a dramatic character
izatfon Of the Ba nimas fraternal play.
Damon and Pythias," at s o'clock
Wednesday evening at 900 North Kan
Ess avenue, under the auspices of
Anity lodge No. 251, knights OF
Pythias-
DR.. Cook. Dentist, 713 Kansas.-Adv.
Marco Morrow addressed a meeting
Of the Topeka Ministerial union at the
Y NJ C. A. this morning. He repre-
sented the Chamber OF Commerce. His
theme was idealisTn in business
Blooming gerani1ns at Galloway's
Greenhouse. Phone 27Szk2--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
WICHITA MAN a swINDLER?
Providence, r. L., Baker Says He
Identifies c. c. watkins.

Wichita, Kan, May 15.-Otto X
Haubenreiser, retired baker of Provi-
dence, r. L, today identified C c
Watkins of Wichita. as one of two men
alleged to have swindled him out of
more than $4,000 in a confidence
game at Daytona, Fla. last January.
Haubenreiser was testifying at the
preliminary hearing of Watkins be-
fore United States Commissioner
James G. Shearman on a charge of
using the mails to defraud.
Prior to his arrest Watkins bore
high reputation among his acquain-
tances here WHO say they are re-
1uctant TO believe he is guilty Of the
charge.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
FRANK |. Campbell is I'LL
Clerk of L. s. District Court Suffering
From Double Pneumonia.

The condition of Frank L. Campbell
clerk of the United States district
court in Topeka. who is seriously i'll
at his home, 1855 Tyler street, was
reported slightly improved today He
is suffering from double pneumonia
Mr.. Campbell became i'll a week ago
Saturday and for a few days grave
doubts were entertained as to his re-
covery Sunday and today. however,
his fever has fallen and it is now be-
lieved there will be steady improve
ment in his condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

Mime. Schumann-H -HeInk to Atchison.
AtchiSon, Kan, May 15.-Mme. Err
nestine Schumann-Heink whose tour
was cancelled on account of a severe
cold. will be able to fill her engage
ments here, May IS. and at Norfolk,
Neb-. May 19. according to a telegram
receiNed here TODAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

A. b. Wilson, Labette Co.. Dies.
Parsons, Kan, May 15.-A. B. VIII
son. a resident OF Labette county for
forty-five years. died of heart disease
en- route from Tacoma to San Fran
cisco Sunday, relatives at Osweso
have been advised. Burial will be at
Oswego.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
TO our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father. also for the beau
tifuI floral offerings
MRS. DAVID s. BAYRINGER.
and Children.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

Parsons, Kan, May 15.-Rueben L.
Hudson. a charter member of the
First Methodist church here and a
pioneer contractor, died at Arkansas
city yesterday Funeral services will
be held here Tuesday
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
IN THE SHOP LEAGUE

Wet grounds prevented a game be-
tween the Motive Power building and
the Docks in the Santa Fe shop league
during the noon hour, today, but the
Bear Cats nosed out theCubs in q
neat battle. S to 5.
stnndinn nf the Tenna
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
FUNDS FOR WAR FRAUD PROBE
House Votes Half Million Dollars to
Assist .Insficn Dcnarfnlenf

Assist Justice Department.
Washington, May 15.-Without a
roll call today the house voted a spe-
ciaI fund of half a million dollars for
use by the department of justice in
investigation and prosecution of war
frauds contracts.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
LATE MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. May 15.-COTTON-Spo
steady, 62 higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
NEW YORK IIRERTY RoND MARKE1

New York, May 15.-Liberty bonds close
31s's 90. %; first As, 99.6G; second IS, 900
first 4K's 99.76; second AZ g, 1852; third
"a $, $3.50: fourth AIS. 1890; Victory
so s, 100; Victory 4sz's, 10000
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
HELD MATCH OVER CAS- DIES

Brother of Boy Killed While Investi-
eating Supply, May Die.
lola, May 15.-Arthur Thohoff, aged
II, is dead and his brother Walter,
aged 16, is dying in a hospital here
from burns received in an explosion
when the boys lighted a match to see
how much gasoline they had in the
tank of a motor car.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co
POI New England BldgD
New York, May 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
NEW YORK. sTOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York May 15@COTTON-Spo
steady; middling, 21.25.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

Standing OF the Teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
DIED

Mary S. Widow Of the late william G..
Sr.. aged 10 years, months. - days.
observation-disclosures hospital, Nov. w
Ralph, aged q years.
MacDONALD-Bar Harbor. Rev. Al
exander in his 5Sth year.
BOARDMAN-Bang Dec. =. Mrs.
BENJAMIN A.. aged 81 years.
CRABB--Mars Hill. Nov. 8, Mrs.
Harriet a.. aged s6 years.
WILSON-Penobscot Nov. %, Jo-
siah. ged IS years.
" northumberland Falls. Dec. :.
WATERHoUsE = Mechanic Falls.
Dec. 3, Miss Mary, aged 50 years.
TOBIN-Camden. Dec. 3, Mrs. Anna,
widow Of John f.. aged IS years.
MOHAN--Portland. Dec. 2, Thomas.
husband Of Theresa Green.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dec. :. Gym
FOYE-Portland. Dec. Z. Elizabeth,
widow Of Martin.
PERKINS-Bath. Dec. 4. William C..
aged So years.
Observation-Disclosures. Dec.
. Otto aged SO years.
DYER-So. Portland. Dec. ., Ber-
tram.
LEAvITT-Portland. Dec. 2. John
W., aged 81 years.
NASON-Minneapoli Mimi. Dec. !.
Guy Leland. son of the late Charles
A. and Emily. OF White Rock.
MERRY-Portland, Dec. :. Newell
K, aged SO years.
STERLING-So. Portland, Dec. 2,
Sanford W.. xRed % yearA --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
BANGOR BOY WINS A PRIEST
PRIZE
3. 3. Havey. High School Junior,
Sends in Clever Response in Ad-
vertisin0 Contest.

Millions are spent every year by the
large manufacturing concerns all over
the world in advertising their products
Part Of this is spent in general pub
licity and a large part goes to the adj
yertisng men as salaries.
The Priest Drug Company has been
and is now conducting campaign of
pull licity in which it is endeavoring to
bring out some original and unique
IDEAS concerning the Priest products
which are now used all over America.
Some fine articles have been sent in
since the contest started IL months
ago. Prizes have been awarded each
month and at the end of the contest.
December 81. a number Of grand prizes
will be awarded.
Among the articles sent in many
have shown rare ability and clever
and unique ideas have been fairly num-
erous. The contest has been divided
into two classes. one for school chill
dren and the other, for all persons OF
all ages. The following articles sent
in by Il. 3. Havey, Junior in the Ban
gor High school. show rare ability for
so young a man, and was easily award
ed first prize for scholars in the No
yember prize winners. While much
credit is due the young man person.
ally, much credit is also due the teach
ers who laugh, him how TO concentrate
on such problems as these. The article
follows:
People today appreciate the value,
Resulting from scientific research 1hnw.p
Is it necessary for Science-and in
Expect no denial-to solicit or invite
Sanction or justification .......... as
Seriously and earnestly. -. demands
Intense devotion and study from
Need not state that the gain. IN
Deep and exact knowledge and
Insight of the forces OF the uni :.
Gather yf frem IS Study. .6rnsind
calculablE
To human MANY life are found in ..e.a thai
Interesting branch Of science called
Occasionally read OF usefulness in
N mer aaalt others already we'll known w
Priests knowledge Of it. with the ~
OF persistence and perseverance,.
produced the Powder ....... to
Which he has given his name. How
Delighted and appreciative people
Every at DAY - BY the repeat eTdera sE
Receives. A satisfied customer is
the best ........... ADVERTISER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
D. A. r, Meets

A sad but very. interesting meeting
Of John Cochran Chapter. D. A. r.,
was held Monday night at the home
of the regent, Mrs. Cora j. Bowker.
Church street. 1t was sad because it
was the first meeting held since the
death Of one Of it's charter members
and most enthusiast site workers, Mrs.
Eta Piper Slavery, who passed away
last week very suddenly. In memo
rial. the regent spoke lovingly Of her
and of the good fellowship. love and
deep interest Mrs. Slavery held for
the Chapter. No task was ever asked
OF her that she did not gladly fulfill.
Mrs. Pearl Hills Of Northport assisted
Mrs. Bowker in entertaining and in
serving refreshments during the So
cial hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

Next Saturday night win bo gentle-
mans night, and the gentlemen will
fill the chairs and furnish the pro-
gramme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanson. Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Wadliegh and daugh-
ter Rita. all motored to Phillips
SUNDAY. - e-
Adtutant General James w. Han.
son ANA family and Miss Ethel Part.
ridge were Sunday callers at the
home OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson.
Mrs. Addie Wadleigh of Readfield
visited her daughter. Mrs. J. w.
'Spauiding.
Isaac Wadlcigh of Readfield visit
ed William Wadleigh Sunday.
Z Miss Theresa White of Belgrade
returned to Monmouth last Sunday
where she win resume her duties as
teacher. i
|. Miss Ida Watson and Evelyn Saw
yer returned to Pennington Sunday.
after passing the Thanksgiving re-
cess in their homes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Pulsifer enter
tanned +. l. Tibbetts and family also
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Gerald and son.
at Thanksgiving.
Miss Erma Cottle passed Monday
night with her friend, Miss Leona
Taylor. Of Belgrade lakes.
Belgrade high school will hold its
second annual sale and dance. Dec. s.
at Belgrade grange hall, with a con-
cert in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Gerald have
moved into the house at the depot
owned by Samuel Chandler.
Miss Lois Pray passed the week
end with her friend. Miss Georgia
Hanning.
Bert Smith passed Thanksgiving
with his niece, Mrs. Jennie Wad-
leigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
BEL(ikADE
BELGRADE Grange

At the last meeting Of Belgrade
grange held Dec. 2. five candidates
were voted on and accepted. The
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: master, John T. Hanson; over
seer. David w. Mills: steward, Mel
win Pray; lecturer, Mrs. Nellie Pray:
secretary, Miss Nellie Pray; treas
urer. Ned Fostor: chaplain. Mrs. Ada
Page; Ceres, Mrs. Julia Hanson: Po-
mona, Mrs. Effie Adams: Flora, Mrs.
Jennie Clark; assistant steward.
Robert Guptiil; lady assistant stew
ard, Miss Hazel Guptill; gatekeeper.
Oliver w. Hanson: chorister. Fred
Scribner; pianist, Mrs. Nina Rey-
nnlds: librarian. Mrs. Edna Thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Victim Of Shooting Laid to Rest

morning for Eben Mank, the young
man who met death Sunday morning
by the accidental discharge Of his gun
in the hands of Alfred Dunbar, in
the 1atter's home Saturday night.
The remains were taken to young
Marks former home, Thomaston
where he was laid to rest beside his
father Everett Mank who died about
eight years ago in Belfast. Besides
his mother, Mrs. Lena Wotton Mank,
lie is survived by several brothers
and sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
More Fuel Arrives

A cargo Of 100 tons Of range and
furnace coal was received this morn
ing by the Consumers Fuel Co, at
Belfast. This coal is egg and stove,
pea and Chestnut. With this cargo
the fuel situation is greatly relieved
and it is believed that Belfast will not
suffer in the coming cold weather.
The mild weather of November has
done much to aid in conservation of
fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Connection With Camden Renewed

Steamer Castine which has been
running on the Belfast Castine route
while the Golden Rod was being over
hauled, has renewed her route. Bel
fast, Islesboro, Camden, and the
Golden Rod is again on the Belfast.
islesboro, Castine route. Both steam
ers make daily trips to these Penob-
root Bay ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Marietta Ryan

Marietta Ryan died Monday night
at her home near Holmes Mills,
where she had lived for some time,
coming to Belfast from Searsmont.
She was born in Waldo n years ago
and was the widow OF Daniel c. Ryan
who died some 80 years ago. She is
survived by one son now living in
California and by sister in Belfast.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at o'clock, Rev. William
Vaughan officiating and the remains
will be taken to Waldo for burial in.
Shorey. cemetery. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
BELFAST
Firesids Club

A club for study. reading and re-
search has been formed and met for
the first time Monday afternoon at
The Work Shop. Miss Anne M. Kit
tredge. hostess. 1t will be called the
Fireside club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

Next Saturday night win b gentle-
mans night, and the gentlemen will
NIL the chairs and furnish the pro-
gramme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06
Sewing Circle to Meet

Mrs. E. J. Morrison will entertain
the Sewing Circle Of the First Church
Federated at her home in Cedar street
Wednesday afternoon. All women
interested in the First Church Fed
Grated are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

~ ph u.~I
%
n
d M d Clerk b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

that the demand of Ben w. Hooper, Of the railway
labor board for the compulsory adjudication of rail-
way labor disputes are to be justified: The public
must be served. That IS the first essential. And
mr.. hooper points out that there are but two GER
which is an appeal to force, and adjudication, which
is the assertion of the Supreme right of the public.
Mr.. Hooper does we'll to omit from his discus
sion mediation, voluntary arbitration and similar
methods. All of these are based on mutual agree
ment, ana when there is mutual agreement there is
no problem. The thing for society to determine IS
what it shall do when the two immediate part;c;-
pants IN a railway labor controversy cannot or will
not agree on anything. Shall the public tolerate
the use OF a force which is effective only when used
against the public itself, or shall it insist on con-
tinuous service while agencies which f has created
determine what is the just basis for the settlement
of the dispute?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

tations that meant 80 much to the
Victorians ibleEs emf. Their moth
ers whispered over a stolen kiss; these
girls discuss menus. and whether tho
young man did them we'll and II he
can jazz or not. Affairs OF the Heart
got hearts: they've only got feet"
"Oh, I say. SIR" I protested.
The Doctor smiled. Perhaps that's
just old foseyishncss. Glad your girl
isn't like that, that's all. Got a photo
graph to show me, Jack?"
I o out OF my jac~ket-pocket the
soft leather case Phyllis had given
me, with a strip of celluloid glazing
hor new portrait; n in her black
The Doctor gave It a very straight
look. '@ss -
Thank YOU" he said. Then, "Good.
A live wire oil right, II / may say So"
ty-five?"
NO! Only twenty-one; just j. tort
night younger than I an" 81 -
Really? ?" he said. Young people
vary 80 from eighteen to twenty
eight. I was going by the expression.
A clever girl. | take it"
Rather" I said. and went on to
tell him yards about Phyllis's clever
ncss n her. playing and her French
and the way she could copy frocks and
hats for herself so that you'd think
they ans from the most. pr1cey
shops. and how everybody said she
could easily have been a success on
The stage, and how amusing she was,
and what good company. and how n
could eve be dull with her, and all
that. -
The doctor nodded; gave me back
the photograph without. speaking: and
then. sudden as q bullet, said, Well,
my boy. and so you're very happy?"
I suppose 1t was because it WAS 50
abrupt that I paused for one moment
before ] said anything. Only a mo-
ment. I don't suppose the heavy old
smoking-room clock had given tive
ticks before l spoke. Dcuced bad
luck that Just in that time aomething
inside me seemed to pop up its head
and say, We'll. are you? Are you
after all? Arc o So thunderins
happy?" l pulled myself together and
treasured him.
Happy? Rather! OF course Tn,
tremendously. happy, sir"
Continued, TOmprTyoW Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
THE RIGHT TO SERVICE.

Ii the general public has any rights at all it
has a right to require such service from all its men,
bers as will meet its ordinary needs with ordinary
facility. Unless we concede the right of self preser-
vation all other rights become meaningless.
Individual independence and individual COM
petition usually enable the public to obtain the
things essential to existence and to moderate COM
fort. 1t tor any reason the service which produces
these neeessaries is interrupted in one quarter it is
continued, and often increased, in another. One
factory may close, but many operate. One field
may lie faLow, but many are cultivated.
Special conditions in certain industries bring
about a concentration and a refinement of organize
ton which remove this factor of safety to the pub
lie. The operation OF a great industry becomes SO
intimately woven into the life of a people that it
cannot be interrupted without general disaster.
hi railroad business is such a business. 1t is idle
to say that people lived before there were railroads,
and that therefore they can live without them now.
have become so accustomed to railroad trans
pMtzton that our whole economic life is adjusted
swiith reference to it II all the railroads were to
yceAse operating tomorrow many people would
yres1e TO death, many would starve, and all would
3sater untold misery. Railroad service is a necessi-
II The operation Of the railroads is necessary to
,1oiety, socety has the right to see that they are
npa14e regularly and continuously. The con-
nunnce Ot the service cannot be left to the within,
IA TIE self interest Of any man or any set Of men,
tMheth9 those who own the railroad or those who
!NeS3Dsm various services in connection with them.
No one questions the right Of the individual to
<oooe his own occupation and to leave his occupa-
Il his pleasure provided he has carried ont the
aaahacts into which he has entered. A railway
may quite legally and properly resign his
EpSsiEEn0n md 30 TO selling groceries if that work
Inn better. But il al the railway ruanagers
sm5S = country, n order to conce somebody into do
- s0usetisiag, were to enter into = conspiracy ia
- IL running OK trains at 1 gwen momeht, they
5sgNM8d bsecnunittin az unpardcnabls ofense
5SIdiakst 0Seys @ saN
i ~. q IL yHJ elementary c~haraete,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

Up
E24arl6uax
"MAKINo GooD.,

"AfAKlNG GOOD"
This is making good In life:
Being patient through the strife,
Being glad that you can bear
Now and then the touch of care;
Being cheerful day by day.
Being careful not TO say
Bitter things which leave q sting
This, for laborer or king
When the records understood.
Is the depth Of making good"
This IL making good on earth:
Being glad to prove your worth,
Being kindly, being true.
Doing what you find to do,
Even though your strength is faint.
Without whimpertng or complaint:
Doing little. doing much,
With a brave and manly touch.
Drawing water. hewinR wood
,Cheerfully-is making good"
This is making good with men:
Standing up to s~ervice-when
II Twere easier to stop
And to let the burden drop:
Doing more than is your share,
More than y6uswere asked to bear,
So. when anished 10 the test.
You MAJ say you've done your best-
This. IN every neighborhood.
Is the depth Of making good"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Will o on BONDS.

Dickinson, n. D., Jam 31.-Ped.
lions in circulation call for a special
election to vote upon the question OF
bonding the Dickinson pchool district
for 4tS. 0O0. II sufficient names are
secursd. the election viii he hslAs
within three weeka
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
LISBON GIRL INJIJRED.

Lisbon. n. D.. Jan. 31.-Mias Leota
Berling. II. one OF Lsbon's devotees
Of outdoor life. was badly injured
whom the horse she was riding
stuIfb LED and Tell upon her.
Her neck and body were badly
bruised. She has been unconscious
most OF the time since tho accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
CHAPTER Xxx.
QUE9TION-T1ME.
Tho BOYS StDry.

Rather surprised me. hearing that
familiar name. from someone who
uas 80 new to me.
repeated. rather stupidity. Gran
thanh"
Yes, Mr.. Grantham," said Phyllts's
ulster, sitting there in the soha-corner
looking 1t me. II heard that 1t was
through him you met Phil. He's on
the Great intermediate. with you, isn't
he? How 10 he?"
"Oh! He's all rigtt." I told her.
Il had = little note. from him the other
day, to congratulate me-"
"A note? He's not at the Office
Not Just now" 1 told her. He.
ing It up In Scothnd!"
"oh! You haven't seen him. then.
since you have been engaged"
NO." I said.
Phyllis sister said nothing more
for q moment. Then we heard a
splash from the pool outside the
dr1wing-room. For a second ! thought
n Of those kids of hers (who had
got into tho little c~ockle-shell of a
dinghy with Phyllis) had fallen in.
But It was only one OF the big trout
leapinE. We looked out Of the French
window 1t the circles spreading over
the water to the rhodos on the bank.
Ny hostess started asking me Il I'd
done much fishing. and We. talked
about that for q minute.
And then. quite suddenly. she came
back to tho subject before. and asked
me. What do you think OF Mr.. Gran
THANH.
l told her that old Slim wns a good
sort, Q topping good sort
II always wonder what men mean
-A>A AkAAA 49,.