davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-17
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

dfAnI mGN 10 ~ AGA
FURNIsHED.
223 ST. s.E-ENTRE FLOOR, THREE
rooms and bath; IA. closets; pantry and piano
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. NORTHWEST
section; all outside rooms; southern exposure
June 1st to Sept. 1st, with privilege OF per
Il, Il star {. oee
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT-APT. ae5.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, PORCH SOUTHERN
ssRSssn'e, %aRsss. ,ss ay''sSs MoheAs ssss. M M NV
$S5 TO $I75-7 XF1KTMENTs. COMPLETE
y Furnished including piano. F. silver r Linen Linen,
Or year. Apply no 18th St NV. rm. zoo, l9s
10th ST. (NEAR N sT.), MODERN APT. 4
rms, b., porch; h.k.; moderate rental. LOUIS
E: E: sH5;SsEsMAKER. iiG N. Z. ave. NV.
ROOMS, BATH, PORCH; sOUTHERN Bx-
nosue; piano; available after May lst. for
sssee ate !. MoRaHxS. isss 3 Il: a.w
ATTRACTIVE AND ROOMS AND BATH.
h;k. apts,; choice location. q. OF Capitol. a2s
THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE-s-RooM
apt, furnished, rent until Oct. 1. Apply to
Apt. 81. Phone North 100.
FOCR ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH, FUR
nishsd: no childrep: June ] to sept. i. 1ne
snerssn sa, Ap.ssmsnt: ss. 1924 Belmont road apt
rooms for light housekeeping; gag, electric
lights and bath: house on car line; no chill
dren. l0A 18th st. s.s. l7s &
sO84 o sT,-2-FAMILY APARTMENT OF .
rooms. bath and porch; attsactiysly fuFnished;
s'f's'; ''einsi saissos S,SS HSa1ai 3 IucHs
THE WYOMING, =
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Q GRANT PI.AoH NW-Sunny. cool rooma.
suitable for Ink, with electricity, telephone
Evening star., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE~GAHAGES
(NODEL GARAGE RUlLDERa.l
ALL KINDS. RIGHT PRICES. TERMS.
ROOM 001, o2l 18TH NV. MAIN 226Q. l9e
''QUIXET'' GARAGES. HIP OR SHED ROOF:
aN steel; portable, hreproof: immediate dsliv.
ery; size 10xI6 IT.. 3t55; 10117.6 t.. $50;
lox2o IT,. &i85. Shed roof garages 8 Il: vide
Terms to suit; 5% OF for cash. G. N. BUCK.
LAND, Agt.. No. Aass. ave. NV. Phone
Hranklin <e26. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Editor The Star:
Here h another one Of those $50.
a moath letters. and II you havenv
. case % $40 nerves by now. I
would like 10 have you publish IL
am a working rnan making less
than $40 a month. have a wife and
three children. Alto I have never
niinsesi a meal In my life. I have
been ~ hours late for orc. 20
should be qualified TO tell what can
DO done on lsas than tso perhaps
Anyone with liftis common
scnss ought TO know that IL lie pos-
sibi- 10 live. raise family and even
save . little money on such . hand.
soma salary. Their. are. however.
few questions | would tlks 60 ask
= few Of your wise women readers:
After . man has paid HIS rent.
grocery bGil Insurance.. s~s ABIDE
enough for carfare. bought tn.
necessary clothes and pot . dollar
In tho bark. will he have enough
len on, OF $40 90 buy = small piece
81 meat for wednesday and Aasurs
day evenings neair VIII be have
enough left 20 that he can give his
kiddi>r all the milk they can drink
and al ieas, little fruit each day
the two foods that all children
should have and not 20 per cent are
getting In sufficient qnansstissf
VIII No have enough 20 run 10
the drug store and get a bottle ~
cough medicine in time to check hia
little boys cold. or must the little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
More
Money

Everyone dreams Of getting .
legacy from . nch uncle. Such
windfails come To . few people.
But not 20 many. The great ma
joriiy can never get ahead. never
become financially independent.
unless they save patiently. per
sistentIy and with y system.
Man works for money. II he
saves. money viii work for him
Thrift In an absolute necessity.
10 provide comforts for old age,
for the rainy day. for protection
Of family.
hen Franklin was the greatest
advertising manager for thrift
that ever lived. so National
Thrift Week appropriately begins
today, on tho anniversary Of
Frankiin's birth
II Ia . good time 10 take stock
Of ones ability to save money,
and to devise plans for stimulat-
ing ones savings instinct--tbe
only sure door 10 comfort. indie
pendence and fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Living on $50 Perhaps

fellow spend a week or moro with
. hard cough that could have been
checked al the first signr could
name . thousand mors essentials
thai q $50 man has To get along
without. but arm taking up too much
space a. u In
Mrs. u y. Taylor Of EimA who.
like Governor Hart and Niles i,uln.
dexter. IL with the working man
always. knows Of parties who are
keeping a family. paying ron, and
sending children 10 school on t1.to
per day. How woudsrfull have
lived In both Eima and Seattle and
will say that there Ia a vast differ.
enee In the two cities when II comes
10 living expenses
II seems odd TO road of = working
mans wifs getting All -het up be.
cause soma working man a hundred
niles away object 20 = cut In salary.
We should strive 10 raise the
standard Il living rather than 70
lower H.
dare say that ~ per o~n, Of the
80 a month m~n and women on
the cify's payroll earn every cent
they get and The other /, per cent
will got canned for incompctency
sooner or later. 30 why worry'
Wouldn't II b. wiser for a mu.
nicspaiity To pay i,a employees De.
cent wAxo out Of tho taxpayers
money than to hand n out In
chunks 10 men like Ole Hanson
and r~ter witt,
A WORKING MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

BIN had enough memory OF that
glance 10 his rifle % prefer 10 walk
behind. keeping q close eye on Ilar'
old. Yet he could see no reason on
earth why the man should make any
attempt upon his life. The trip was
"a Iiareid's own advantage.
lie had plenty Of time 10 think IN
the long walk 20 his cabin. Only
the snowy forest lay about him. the
only sound was the crunch OF their
shoes ia the snow, and there was
nothing 90 distract him. Now that Il
was evident that Harold had no 10,
signs upon his life. he walked with
bowed head. a dark luster IN his eyes.
lie had fulfilled his contract and
found the missing man. Even now
he was showing him the way 20 Wiz.
ginia. lie wondered IL he had been
fool 90 have sacrificed his own hap
plness for an unworthy rival The
world grew droary and dark about
him.
lie had tried 20 hide his own TRACE
dy by a mask OF bruSquenesr. even
a grim humor when he had given
his orders 10 Harold. But he hadn't
deceived himself His heart had been
lead within him. Now he even felt
the beginnIngs Of bitterness. but he
crushed them down with all the pow.
er Of his viii. lie mustn't let him
naif grow bitter. at lenst--black and
hatlng and Jealous. Rather he must
follow his star. believe yet In it's
beauty and It's fidelity. and never
look at IL thru glasses darkiy. lie
must take what fate had given him
and be content--a few wonderful
weeks that could never come again.
He had had his fling Of happiness;
the day was At an end.
IL was true. A. II by n grim
symbolism. darkness fell over Clear.
water. The form In front OF him
, grew dim. Khostiy. yet well he knew
It's reality The distant trunks
blurred. faded, and were obliterated:
the trees. swept and hidden by the
snow. were like silent ghosts that
faded: the whole vista was like a
scene in a strange and tragic dream.
The silence seemed TO press him
down like a malignant weight. The
mysterious and eeria sorrow Of the
northern night went home TO him
as never before.
He knew ali too wei the ou,cons
OF this days work. There would be
few little moments of gratitude
from virginia: perhaps In the Joy OF
the reunion she would even forget
70 give him this lie would try TO
smile at her. TO wish her happiness;
he would fight 10 make his voice
sound like his own. She would take
Harold TO her heart the same a. ever.
other contamination. Now that Har-
old was shaved and clean he was a
handsome youth. and all the fun
sweep OF her old love would go 20
| him In an instant. In fact. her love
had already gone 20 him--across
thou-ands Of miles OF weary waste
iand---and thru that love abe had
come clear 10 these terrible wilds 70
find him.
His speech. his bearing seemed al
ready changed. He was remember.
Of virEinia's own kind. He already
looked the part. Perhaps he was al
ready on the way toward true re-
generation. IL was better that he
should be. for virginia's happiness.
Her happlness-this had been the
motive and the theme Of Bits work
clear thru: II was his one consolation
now. In a few days the snow crust
would be firm enough TO trust. and
hand in hand they would 20 down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17


IseHa than an hour later Harold
came mushing up the lean.to where
BIN waited And the hour had
wrought a profound and amazing
change In the mans appearance. lie
HAD oonHcientiously gone 10 work 10
cleanse himself, and he had succeed.
ed. His hair. duh before. waH a
gloasy darkbrown now. he had
shaved off the matted growth about
hh lips, leaving only a small. neat
mustAchc. hia hair was trimmed and
carefully parted. The mans skin
had also resumed It's natural shade.
For the first time Bili realized that
Harold was really a rather handsome
man. His features were much more
regular than Bus own. The lips
were flno-Just "A little too fine. In
fact. giving an intangible bat un.
fnihtakablc hint Of cruelty. The only
thing that had not changed was his
eyea. They were a. nmoldcring and
wolfiah a. ever.
by BUS Instructions he had Load
I'd his back with blankets. HIS pistol
was at his belt. and he carried a
thiffy-flys rife in the hollow Of his
arm.
I'm roady.- hs said grufny.
I'm Glad 10 hear H." ban glanced
al HIS watch. its late. bat by nnsh.
ING fast We can make II ia BY dark
! told Virginia that ia likely need
nm extra day at ieast--nhe'I think
I've worked fast She'd know tiff
she had seen how you looked an hour
ago. ] was counting on finding you
aomewhers along tho Yuga-"
"Wc moved up--a few weeks sgn.-
There's ono other thing. before
we start ! want you 10 tell these
underptrapporp Of yours 10 take that
nquaw and clear out OF Clearwater.
Tell EN- 20 take her hack where Hh.
belongs--to Buekshot Dan. Hen
take her IN. all right. I've been
working In Mise Tremont'a interests
until no~--now I'm working In my
Own. This happens 90 be my trap.
ping country. II come back In a
few weeks and find them stun hero
THERE'S apt 10 be some small amount
Of trouble There might even be con.
siderable shedding Of a bad mixture
Of bad blood. In other worts-rkin
out while you yet can"
The half breeds. understanding
perfectly. looked 10 Harold for con
firma,ion. The latter had already
learned several lessons Of importance
this day. and he didn't really care
To iearn any more. Ills ans~er WAS
swift.
go. A. he says Harold directed.
Thar dark faces grww nulien. The
idea wa1 evidently no; 10 their favor
Then one asked a question in the
indian vernacuiar.
Hiil was alert at once Here was
situation tina, he couldn't handle.
Harold glanced once at his face. saw
by his expression tina, ~ was haffied.
and answered In the Anne language.
FROM tho tons Of his voice Bill would
hav~ said that he uttered q promise.
Once more the Indian questioned.
and Harold heaftafed an instant. as
" seeking an answer IL seemed 10
the other white man tina, his eye fell
20 the rife that Bfii carried. Then
he spoke again. resturinr. The ges.
turc that h- made WAS four fingers.
as n In an Instructive motion. held
before the Indians eyes. Then he
announced that he was rrady to TO
The afternoon was almost done
when they started out Tho distant
trees were already dim: phantoms
we're gathered IN the spaces between
the trunks The two mushed swiftly
thru the snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Ohio Man to the Rescue

You. tho people OF Seattle. thru your
oounciimen. sent for and paid Peter
Witt II Charles Case was In ohio
hs probably would be up for our nsrt
president II In a pity he In In Wash
lngtoff. with no chance 10 ahow bis
ability In sofne big things.
OHIO JOE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

hscc never had time. not eper
rpe Minutes. 70 be tempted TO do
onpthiso against the moral lac.
the osvu lac. OF Gay lac ~haicpcr.
n snrre to hazard cuess as 10
sohat young people should do 10
AVOID temptation. 20 rouid be 10
get a Job AVID toork at 10 so hard
that Temptation tooxid not erssf
for fhen--Thowas A. Edison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Poindexfer Going
From Bad to Worse

0rum the Spokane Prcssl
Mles Fsipdcxter. By his senate
We ThsfxAay In favor Of placing
TrumAs Ncwberry Of Michigan In
tAs senate seal he bought. has
aligned himself finally and forever
with The ssrdid, reaetisnzry ele-
Dent IN the republican party. and
against the progressive group that
sent Psindexter 10 congrcss and
later placed him In the senate.
What consideration moved Pois-
DEXTER. The Press h not informed
He w1s -oa the fence until Tho
last pessibls minute. He did mot
mako his stand known unfil the
instant he east his vote.
When he was IN Spokane. Poin-
DEXTER said he was still undecided
as to his course In the Newbcrry
case, which parallels that OF Sena-
tor Stephenson Of Wisconsin. an
ether tsga-buyer. In the Stephen
son case Poindextcr voted RIGHT.
lie was then regarded ~ . pro-
gressive.
Later Developments showed that
Poipde1fer efther had he~n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Editor The Star.
The patrons Of the street cars who
arc paying ruch a hlEh far. should
have comfortable cars To ride in.
There l. no heat. windows are vide
open and passengers alt and shiver
In a majority q eaE~a you will find
tho conductor insulting and ABUSIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

lts a wonacr the public uses the
street ears an much an II does be
cause OF the intoiorabie conditions
Passengers are treated like a 10, Of
cattle. Such conditions do not ogis,
In other bag cities because tho public
would not permit IL Yours truly.
l.. G. sADLER.
1904 <zd Ava ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
People MustLt
Be Educat03ve
in ECOnom&E
~ AMATEUH ECONou.s,

In a Nceut cOnyerrntio,, II
Or Henry suzzalio. prenids., ],
University ~ Washington -
tsur bconomiat was very ,n~ II
Impressed with the ds~n.,j
vieVn concerning N. ai<.,,,,.
necessity existing for rsoers1
education along economic I'm.
Briefly. the situation AZ "A
scented ny Or. Auz1llio IL thlr i
other countries except IN. q
have Ia tho past left The
ciaions on economic question,
men trained and erperien,.
along these lines. To A a.
large extent they stili follow n
custom. while IN the q. 4
the common" people. claim a
exercise the night u make
final decisions. This being
case. IN orrier 10 arrive Al
proper conclusion. IL Is -
luiely necessary that a iars
Joriiy of the People shall hays
wide knowledge o. econorrI
questions.
This being the cas-, we Il
only hope % establish prot
policies and arrive at corr
conclusions after carnpalena
education and discussion Of y
bsuea
Our final decision on 40
money. or the free silver ia
was arrived AZ only after "
OF discussion. The principie
argued and discussed thru. q
campaigns. ending with
proper decision In 1895.
wfrn viii these questions
neitied.
What In the proper sfze A
neccHsary subsidy for our nd
chant narine1
The tariff -4
TIE probability In thai
questions viii not be m
settled until tho Majority 4 "a
people In the United State =
them close and consciensf{
study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
HEAD ACHED AND BO(
ACHED

There are various symptuI
kidney trouble-rheumatic
hackache. sore muscles. ssiY
and always tired" feeling.
Geo. Morgan. Il. Fairfiel4
writes My head ached ~
whole body ached so I ccu1
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills ~
r-iief.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Editor The Star;
Rad with regret In your paper
tsnd mine. tool. of u. r. Martins let.
tor. 'iie Sings Cases Praise" and
hs SURE doca II was a very fine
compliment 10 Case. but why knock
Ms from Ohio. calling Va mud mixernY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

toward Bradleyburg. He woul
the Joy IN their faces. the Old
Of which he himself had drezn
Nirgsnia's eyes. But u woui
now out 10 him. The holy 4
would not raise him from the
He would serve her 20 the lask,|
when at length they saw the
and tottering chimneys Of nrn|
burg she would go out Of IL
and out Of his life. never -
In their native city Harold q
bury would take his old plaza
have his uncle's fortune to ~
In his struggle for success. N
Turn 10 Page III. Coiumn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Most people sosn fs~d that fhey
cav reduce their daily ration BY
one third. sometimes ONE half.
tcttho~f any Inconvenience ,rhaf-
epcy.--Dv. j. II. Kellogg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
LEARN A WOR|
EVERY DAY

Todays word In DECORuN
It's onounced--de. koh-ruu.
the accent on the second syl.shi
II means-decency. seeniinsnl
nesE. modesty.
II comes from-Latin ~deouI
comely.
Companion vor6-decoroua
It's used Ike fhis--"When {
cieiy you should behave wa
corum."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Chicago MAR soho CLAIMS vef1-
fivss robbed him Of his fsoo hotels
didn't knoU much about hotel
Keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

A doctor says jag u q germ,
Wen. the air Is catchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

berry vote 10 strengthen.
Potndcxfer viii run for The SEN
sfe again this fall.
POIN ExTER MUST BIZ
BEATEN!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

These millionaire movie directors
can fhank their lucky stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

H. Of
in
a
handing IS
We hard from lot Of hdebound
in
snqu
q
There middle
would both better fun
drink the joy life without suffering
n is
wholesome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

ITO give pleasure to single heart BIZ a single
kind act is better than thousand hedd-bowings in
prayer."-Soadi.
Banks say the neiC dollars tcon't stack up. The
old ones didn't.
Health hint: Al,Days laugh phen the boss tells
a joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
'aiIv


-~~-t
| -
|
|
PAl
fa"oh
'""'~
| the
furnis
! IN
4
| pf0o
kf were
rtQSe
The pr
" by J.
! the &C
~ In a
th all
- OF {
| Gram
SJpder
I''ve'c
"oe
-
/! ssrs
Ihe l.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
AUSTRIA TO BOOST
|. PENSIONS FOR IDLE
Vigorous. Prosecution of
Profiteers Are Promised
Laborites.
DISORDERS ARE HALTED
Leaders Of Workers Accept Four
Proposals of Government
in Principle.
DISORDERS ARE HALTED
RY the Annotated Press

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 20.-The Austrian
government, it was understood today,
has offered the following proposals.
which labor leaders have accepted in
principle. reserving the right of
further consultation with the workers
whom they represent:
First. an immediate increase of al
lowanoes to the unemployed, upon
which class the existing conditions
are most severe.
Second, control commissions to be
placed at all banks to enforce the
governments order prohibiting trad
ing in foreign moneys
Third, prohibition of importation Of
all dispensable articles upon which
duties are payable in gold. b.
Fourth, vigorous prosecution of
food and clothing profiteers and price
raisers.
Food Prices Soar.
Yesterdays demonstration appears
to have been largely of spontaneous
origin. When groups Of women went
to the markets and found enormous
increases in food prices overnight
the news quickly spread over the
city. Within three days the price Of
lard and pork had risen 33 per cent,
that of fats and sugar 100 per cent,
and bread 20 per cent.
Hundreds of housewives rushed
into factories and told the men. There
was general movement TO lay down
tools. but cooler counsel generally
prevailed. Finally. deputations of
workmen's counselors started for the
parliament building and were Joined
on the way by hundreds of men and
women. The counselors presented
demand that the old bread allowance
be Immediately restored and that
measures be taken to check the ad-
vancing food prices.
The cabinet went into session late
last night to discuss the situation
Police Are Reinforced.
While the day passed without Sc
rious disorder. general nervousness
was betrayed by the failure OF shops
and restaurants to reopen. The main
tenance of reinforced police on pa
troll and the cold rain which drizzled
Evening star., 1922-07-20

and soon covered up their sorrow.
The circumstances were these: the
Star photographer wanted a picture
Of the feast, SO he picked out four OF
the snappiest children and placing a
large slice of melon in each pair OF
hands sat them down on the COM
munity steps. A crowd gathered. The
kids bore the appearance of facing the
firing squad.
When the photographer finally got
The heroes obeyed. Cheers went up
from the side lines and yells to eat
and hurry up" predominated. But
the strain. the screams. the conspfc
uousness and the excitement attend
ing the fact that he was to get his
picture in The Star proved too much
for one of the quartet. He broke
down with emotion: he wept. Realiz-
ing his embarrassing position he de-
serted the place for which he had
been carefully selected and skipped.
When sought out later he refused to
give his name and would not speak
for publication. He was three years
old and his experience with life linn
tied
Last night the children over four
teen tackled the remainder of the
matermelons. The division in ages
is obvious to mothers and fathers.
Yesterdays little treat rs one of a
the children of all creds in the neigh
borhood once week by the commu-
nifty house. Last week the mob went
| to Glen Echo. Next week they will
go to Mount Vernon and the following
week will visit Fort Washington.
Community House Popular.
The community house is extremely
popular with the little men and wom-
en- in that section. There is always
something to do either On the play
ground adjoining it or within. Under
direction of Mrs. Ethel Lentz. they
are taught basket weaving. and the
results of this course are most graft
flying TO the directors of the house
Mrs. Lentz and the parents OF the
children. Regular classes in sewing
are held by Miss Catherine Stevens
while Mr.. Waterman and Miss Fran
els Mcnamara are kept busy out of
the ever-ambitious young 'uns.
Every Friday night in the large au-
ditorium motion pictures are shown,
and are usually preceded and fol-
lowed by amateur theatricals. There
is large clubroom and poolroom for
the boys, and a dining hall with fif-
teen large tables. where plain, whole
healthy MONDAY meal is served to
the children from the Jefferson. Ar
thur. Gale and Seaton schools, and a
weight card of each is kept.
The activities of the Community
House are maintained through a
campaign that was successfully car
ried out three years ago. Funds are
about exhausted. but the Caravan
Club of the Masons has undertaken to
stage a benefit American League ball
game next month to keep up the good
work of the Community House.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Little Faces Clean 4 fter Melon
Feast at Trinity Church Center

BY their own choice more children
washed their faces yesterday after
fnoon than during any corresponding
period on record. No. the health de-
partment wasn't on duty. but a
watermelon feast was held at the
Trinity Church Community House. Sd
and G streets northwest, for the chill
dren who play on the community
playground.
Promptly at o'clock about fifty
large slices Of melon were placed in
outstretched hands by Mrs. David R.
Soveii. wife OF the pastor of Trinity
Church and Joseph Waterman, in
| charge of boys work at the play
ground. half hour later the whole
neighborhood around Sd and c. not
to mention the playground and terri
tory imm ediately adjacent was
stfewn with the remains of the water
melons. of course
The children were excited all right
and couldn't keep still. They ran
across the street and back again: they
Jumped on top Of each other, rolled in
the dust and screamed at the top of
their voices. When they finally settled
down about o'clock several had
their hands folded across the center
or their bodies. Something was wrong
inside
Needed Dash OF Pathos.
Each good story must have a dash
OF pathos: the bitter must always he
mixed with the sweet. The hilarious
crowd was touched for few
moments, but all were good Brutuses