davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30

BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
$500. .GEORGETOWN-s1,5 500 CASH.
mfOrg ~ ~ ~ T ~ ' ~
$3.50. NORTH PETWORTH-NEW HOUSES.
S1,25O CASH-$75 MONTHLY
Iasp,ny attractive homes Just about ready for oscupy They
electric You soulde them soace~ a ~ ~ " ~
$4,000 DOWNTOWN, WEST OF 10th ST.-SI5 500 CASH.
dsasa @ ssn : wss 1tss , s Ths, s s
% % @ % @ ~ @ ~ "
$4,000 18th ST. JUST BELOW COLUMBIA RID.
EASY TERMS.
bath sse P's s % s ss % ssd .ss s:a s S''s
$Ie,5oo.. CLEVELAND PARK-EASY TERMS
a s ea n % % pfaneay n dS aS.' a
s s s ss; i ;ss :s
s1o,5oo. CHEVY CHASE-S1 500 CASH
sos % sspsss: % % % % Th? I @ %
Sic, 500. .. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
;s spsss @ SssI al - ;.s & i
garage. % f sleeping ''e'' ~ " e nsn'' ~
SI5z5o. MASSACHUSETTS AVE HEIGHTS.
hsDS7s detached .Sasraly
I sSDs ss Tile. @ oi,s ss o nS ns @ %
improve '' ~ f' ~ ~ ~ ' N'
$3.50. .-.TWo-FAMILY APARTNENT-EAsY TERMS:
Wh S,i9s e.an Of sn eSapsas s p o@s Union Station
an pc Of the rspatme ~
IS, 500. RTH-VACANT-TERMS TO SUIT.
seh tss % M : electric ] tile hsh h sa. ai a. sleeping
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-03-30
ADAM A. wEsCHLBR. AUCTIONEER:
lunch Room Furniture and Fix
lures, Large Painting, "Fe-
techampetre," etc.

BY Public Auction
at No. PA 9th Street NV.
MONDAY, APRIL THIRD, 1922.
COMMENCING TEN Am.
Large painting. 'Fetechampetre." by VIM.
L. Graces; chairs, tables, cash register,
counter. back. bar. cigar case, coffee urns,
electric buzz and ceiling fans. exhaust fan,
mirrors. stools. clock. iron safe, etc.
Terms: Cash.
mhsO, 81. .ap1 Auct
Evening star., 1922-03-30
WOODLEY PARK

These are charming new homes and worth
your immediate inspection. as they viii not
Brick constructioa; six rooms and hath: front
porch; finished and Glassed-in sleeping porch !:
all modern eoaveniences and attfactions:
latest plumbing. Garage. Price. $4,000. S3-3
Evening star., 1922-03-30

i, ADAM A. WkSCdLER, AUCTIONEER.
Household Furniture, "Aeolian"
Player-Piano, Upright Pianos,
Office Furniture and Miscel-
!aneous Effects, Wall Cases,
by Order of Executor of an
Estate, United States Mar
shal, Storage House and
Others.
By Public Auction
at Weschler's
920 Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday
Commencing $50 Am.
AGsma MAHOGANY hog player and upright pianos.
zh Auams mahogany dining room suite, 10 pcs !:
mahogany dresser, chinonier and dressing
e, ahGr, ivory bedroom suite. maple bureau and
;ncnier, ;na .as,, Jacobean oak library set, includ
,ns .as, apie, bookcase. leather seat chair and
W.ss Gay BED, mahogany gate leg table.
oahs msn: sewing table. brass beds, oak bureaus
"en fet sna taxing machine. fine mahogany buf.
H. shd Table, mahogany table. lamp and
i. shaae. lounge. china. oak and mahoeany chins
eiosets, e, serving tables extension tables dsv.
| ehports, Lea easy chair, mattresses niIlows
ensmel beds. blankets, linen, gIassware and
erockery. enS wardrobes. refrigerators. Clothing
hne. Vmely: wall cases. rugs, Id, 600 paper
Sfst..s snoesIes, etc; also by order of United
swiuaS marshal: Mahogany nat-top desk and
sirr Vei a.. cnair painting clothing. trunks, Jew.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

TwO-FAMILY FLAT: 4 R. AND B.: PORCH
and coal cellar each; small yards Similar
One now vacant. Buyer can live in one and
rent the other. Price Of entire building.
$4,000. Cash. 81 .000 or make an oher; bal
ance S3J per month. including interest at
per cent. 81 month will pay all taxes. water
rent and insurance ETC., on the whole.
o.. NEWSOM ,,,o u
Evening star., 1922-03-30
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
PETWORTH.

Dandy brick home Of eight rooms and ba tn
large. bright basement; front porch; hot-wate,
heat, electric lights: parQuetry flooring: spact
for garage. Price. 1900. Reasonabie terms
75-8
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
PARIS DRUGGIST WINS GROUP
PRIZE

DR.. Elbridge L. Snapp, of the
Brooks & Snapp Drug Co., of Paris,
received a letter Saturday from the
firm of E. r. Squibbs & Sons, of
New York, advising him that he was
a winner of one of the sixth group
prizes in the "Seven and One Rea-
sons Contest" on the Squibbs
Household Products.
The prize was awarded DR.. Snapp
for the best suggestions for a win
dow display of the Squibbs products,
he receiving especial mention for
neatness and general decoration
scheme of the display. The firm
made a request of DR.. Snapp that he
would make window display in ac-
cordance with the his suggestions,
and send them photograph, to-
gether with his own, for publication
in one of the trade journals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

Peggy McAvoy. (Baltimore), Mrs
Title Woodall (Covington.)
Mrs. Spears More, who has
been quite il for two weeks, is able
to be out again.
Gus Margolen will leave this
week for Cleveland, Ohio, to go un-
der the care of a specialist.
Mrs. E. F. Clay and grandson,
Catlett Buckner, left yesterday for
their winter home in Eustis, Flo
rida.
The following unique invitation
has been extended by members of
the Jemima Johnson Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, which in itself is explanatory.
"Jemima Johnson Chapter
Will have birthday fete
And every Daughter must be there
To help celebrate;
So bring your pennies twenty-five,
To show you're glad she's still alive;
AT three o'clock, with Mrs. Clay
September nineteenth, is the day."
From the above it may be seen
that Mrs. Cassius M. Clay will be
hostess to the members of Jemima
Johnson Chapter, D. A. R., this
(Tuesday) afternoon, at three
O'Clock, at her country home,
"Auvergne," on the Winchester
road, near Paris. The meeting will
be in the nature of celebration of
the twenty-sixth anniversary of the
founding of the Chapter. Constitu-
ton Day coming as it does, the pro-
gram to-day will be a Constitution
Day event.
Mrs. Cassius M. Clay has been re-
gent of the local Chapter for two
terms, during which the affairs of
the Chapter have been ably admin
istered' and all elements have been
welded into a most harmonious
whole. The Chapter is now one of
the strongest and most flourishing
of any in Central Kentucky. 1t had
been originally planned to hold the
jubilee celebration in 1921, but it
was deferred to this year in order to
combine Constitution Day with the
celebration.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
BURGLARS ENTER STORE

Bloodhounds were placed in COM
mission here Sunday morning in an
effort to trail burglars who effected
an entrance into the grocery store
OF ID. B. Farris & Co., Saturday
night, but to no avail
The midnight visitors gained en-
trance to the store by breaking the
glass in the rear door and reaching
through, christening the latch. AS
iar as could be ascertained Sunday
morning nothing of any value was
taken, only a few small articles of
merchandise being missing.
Sheriff M. Peale Collier and Dep
uty Sheriff James Gibson procured a
pair of bloodhounds and placed them
on the trail early Sunday morning,
but the dogs gave up after short
trial, being unable to strike scent
that would lead to clue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
SUNDAY AUTO COLLISION

Sunday morning while Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Batterton and two small
children, of Paris, were en- route in
their auto from Paris out the
Georgetown pike, their machine
collided at the east entrance of the
covered bridge on the city limits
with a machine said to have been
driven by a young man named Dod-
son.
There is sharp curve at this
point, and it is impossible to see
over short distance. Both ma
chimes were considerably damaged.
Mrs. Batterton received a bad cash
on the nose from flying glass from
the broken windshield. Mr.. Batter
ton and the children were unin-
jured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
A FLOCK OF FORDS

Twenty-six Ford automobiles. en-
route from Detroit, Mich, to Nash
vile. Tenn, passed through Paris,
Friday night, under their own
mower. The machines were supplied
with fresh stores of oil and gasoline
at the Standard Oil filling station.
The motorcade left Paris at 500 p.
m. for Winchester, on the last leg Of
their Southern journey. Each ma
chine had a driver, and the depart
IRE of the flock of LiZzies was an
nounced by loud toot of auto
horns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
ATTENTION, SHOOTERS

The Bourbon Gun Club will hold
its regular Wednesday afternoon
shoot this week at the club grounds
in East Paris. The trophy for this
shoot, $40 comfort or blanket, do
mated by the Leader Store, is now on
display in their large show window.
We will have only four more shoots,
for the traps will be closed for this
year on November 1. Now, you
shooters that want to play this game
will have to get busy.
RUDOLPH DAVIS, Sect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
NEW HOUSE FOB SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25.tf\
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Through his attorney, John J..
Williams, E. M. Wheeler, furniture
dealer in the Robneel building, yes
terday filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the Office of the Clerk of the
United States District. Court, at
Lexington.
Mr.. Williams stated that it was
not possible just yet to give sched-
ule. Mr.. Wheeler's liabilities would
approximate $4,000, with a stock
valued at about $500, and ac-
counts in the city and county
amounting to about $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO
AND GRAND

To-day, Tuesday, September 80
Clara Kimball Young, in "Hush!"
Mutt and jeff comedy, "a MISSY
Christmas" Standard comedy.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 20-Ethel Clayton, in "Her
Own Money" Pathe News; Mermaid
Comedy.
Thursday, September 25-Pearl
White, in "a Virgin Paradise"
Movie Chats; Snub Pollard comedy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
FINE FARMS FOR SALE

Two fine Bourbon farms, estate of
Miss Dudley and Mrs. McClintock at
public = sale Wednesday morning
September 20, at ten o'clock, by
Harris, Speakes e Harris, agents.
Read the advertisement in this issue
of THE NEWS.
(12-19)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
"Y" BAND REHEARSAL

The first business meeting and
rehearsal of the Y. M. C.. A. Boys
Rand will be held at the Y. M. C.. A.
building Thursday evening. All
members are urged to represent and
come prepared to put in good work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
CLOSED SATURDAY

Our store will be closed all day
Saturday, September 23,-on account
of holiday. Will be open at. 6
o'clock.
THE A. J. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
CLOSED SATURDAY

On account of Saturday, Septem-
Der, %, being a holiday, our store
will be closed all day, but will open
at six o'clock in the evening.
d. FIELD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
CLOSED SATURDAY

Our store will be closed Saturday
September 23d, until 6 p. m, on &C
count of holiday.
SHIRE & FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

Our store will be closed all day
Saturday, September %, on account
of holiday. Will open at p. m.
PRICE e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
1zMzz~~eA
II
U""CIFTS THAT LAST"
FRIEDMAN's SHOE STORE

Our store will be closed Satur-
day, September %, until 6 p. M, on
account of holiday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

If bobbed hair goes out of style,
the best thing the short-haired girls
can do is to pretend to like it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
MERCADO
TABACALERO

RI mercado de tabaco esta quieto
debido a que esta es la estaci5n de-
dicada a su cultivo. No obstante Sc
nota gran actividad en- los talleres
de despalillado y empaque de los pue-
bios productores. Especialmente en-
Cayey, Caguas, Comerio v Aibonito,
donde la industria tabacalera esta
prgresando notablemente. A pesar
de haberse perdido muchos semille-
ros de esta hoja en- casi todos los
distritos tabacaleros, los agricultores,
no desanimaron y han vuelto regar
nuevos semilleros, tan pronto Gambia
ron las adversas condolences del ITEM
po. Sc estan duplicando las siembras
de este producto en- casi toda la Is
la, 10 que indica, que 81 el tempo le
sigue siendo favorable como en- la ac-
tualidad, Ia cosecha pr6xima sera
abundante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Sociedad
Espahola
de AuXiliO
MutuO
= Beneficencia

Eaeeieoo conrudo condolences sanitsrs.s
cO"Pea doiacin ls de Incidence
ae mayor ntHGad e aameno
dAd earabeshermosa hgen
Se admien iratamento efermos
atendidos
Iepartamentos esIecaes Seboas
Oieraeone tratamieatOs epecaes, bahos
eleeeos
eiOs eqnitativameAte eOnveneionales.
PERSONAL crENTrrIco
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: DIR. Don Amalio
DlkECTOR DEL CONSULT0R0: don Manuel Oueye Bnex
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DIR. Lopez
EGsfEClALlSfA EN- ENFERMEDADES OIDOe
QARCANTA Y OJOS: DR. dor Agnstin Laugh
RADOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: Dr. don d. r. Nazaro.
DIR. don Pedro Rivera DR. don Aeustin Sanchez
Jorge bird ElasDr don Manuel Pavia.D Rivera
CIRUJAN0 DENTIsTA: DIR. R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Fernand
Asistencia de
H de la Carload, Nurses tuladas eompta practices
lsrga experenca
CONSULT
En- Sanatorio:-POr Director de
borables Reconoeimieno $1,000 Consultas $500
Cirjano Genera:-A de la
martes, sabados.
Por el Espeaista:- aborabes
auxliado Agusn Sanchez
Castor L. Rivera.
Por el Patologos de 8 10 a m.
En- consu1too:Dr veez 8 P. auxila
Dr. Pavfa Fernandez, de 7A IL
de M
Por el Especialsta, A. de
Per el Crujno
Colon, de IL de
de N1mero
atenddo cuauea los is idcados
del dlmo recib0.
PREsIDENCIA, Apartado TEsoRERIA Apartado
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

rs inenar-able cl cansancio. ave.
nnado por eieIia satisfaction inie'
lecinal. que produce 81 agosia.
mienio de las energias menta!es
luego de heber concentrate las
poicncias del ALMA durante una
hora. iiiando 81 eSpiriiu en- Ia linca
anfracimosa dc una diseriac:on
profunda.
En- 81 cS,ado deScrit0 en este
parrafO proemial la mejOr epiie-
ma. 81 conforiante por eXcelencia,
es una noiicia agradable. Tai era
mi estado de laSitud mental cuan-
do el DIR. Soto, profesada la lee
ci0n catidiana en- su catedra de la
| Universidad, me di0 la grata sor-
presa que motiva este articulo
FL Sr. Huyke desea cOnOcerlo-
ne diio-pase mafana por mi hu-
fete para ir al "Departamento"
Fue una grata Sorpresa: ser
preSa, por raZones que de plrO
evidentes V manifiestas no son pa.
ra mencionadas; grata, porque
siempre 10 es la Oportunidad de
apreciar "de primera mano" las
impresiones que um self-made
man" ha recogido en- la vida.
En- el vestibulO del palacio dc
instruction piblica numerOsas
personals aguardan sus respectivas
audiencias. Ante tai profusi6n dc
visitantes, pense que nu@tro Co
misionado, en- sus funcioneS oficia
les, serla un ministro la usanza
europea, adrsto, inasequible. Fal.
sa conjetura. Transcurrieron po
cos minutes antes de que don Juan
apareciera en- el umbral de su des.
pacho, me tendiera la mano con
su proverbial afectuosidad. En-
tramos. Ell despacho es un rencir
to agradable. Por ell alberto ven.
tanal Sc coiumbra un admirativ6
recorte de IA Marina. Sobre e
bur0 Sc arremolinan, en- pintores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

nol. In ilasire paidoloeo afirmd
que Il hombre que poseia dos idio.
mas no era un hombre Sino "dos
homhres
NuestroS problema polilicO la
de- reSolverSe en- 81 Congress- Anne
ricano. Y para que nuestro pne'
bio realicc Su unanime ideal d,
cons;iiuirSc en- repnhlica mdepen'
dientc. no basia con clevar eplni.
cios a Ia liberiad en- el eStrechC
marco dc nuestraS 1900 millas
cuadradas. rs necesari0 que In.
chemos en- Ia miSma patrla de
Washington. concretando nuestras
demandaS de jusiicia EN- aqueila
palabra que de Diego idealizara
en- un soneto immortal: Liberty
En- la esfera del reloj las name
elias Sc perseguian como una fri
vola pareja de adolescente ena
merados: A! fin confundieron on
un beso metdlico: eran las dOce
Hay. que mchar, amigo!, ex
clam0 don Juan "A guisa de des
pedida con su voZ inslnuanD dt
consejo. "Yo he sido luchadol
toda mi vida
Sus palabras Sc esteriotiparol
en- mi espfritu, como m lena dc
combate burilado sobre un escudO
mis- labios aleteaban en- un ansis
inefable de responder: "i tambieI
mi alma .@ven Sc estremece col
impulses de lucha V esperanza
.Pero solo pude musitar, con III
temblante balbuceo de emoc!or
que mas bien era lenguaje>nte
rior, rara endofasia, las palabraS
inmarcesibles de Rodo: "Toca a
espfritu juvenil la iniciativa au
daz, la genialidad innovadora. y
Samuel r. Quinones.
Colegio de Leyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
ENTIRE SAN JUAN Y ARECIBO.
Elegante y Comodos Carruajes.

SaIida de San Juan:
Frente LA CORRESPONDENCE las P. M.
Salida de Arecbo:
Plaza Principal las media A. M
Nuevas taas gran ebaa de preco Pasas ida vea
por ciento mas baio.
Oarana competa va Tenemos carruaes respuesto
siempre preparados
Para nformaciones: TELEFONO 8o5 AZUL, SANTURcE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
rnnruNArE TILsA-

A cursory reading or tho various political
Advertisements lustiflcs tho statement that
Tulsa Is fortunate beyond most communities.
Some scyenty-seycn citizens are seeking Off
cIol positions In the municipal government FOR
the next two years. Every one Of these gen.
tlcmont Is honest. capable and devoted onthu-
sJastcally 20 economy and tho public good.
Each ono OF them says 80.
Thus tho citizenship OF the city cannot pos
sbly make a mistake Wednesday. There are
no blanks IN tho list no duds no inoftcicuts.
All are right square up to tho mark, Bccnuso
II man isn't tho best Judge OF his own hon
esty and ability. who ls? And II one Is to he
believed, all must
II Is not often that we see such prorgato
outpouring OF virtue on tho altar OF public
service. We read somewhere that the good
whites are fighting the bad whites" and thae
tho good blacks ought In all fairness Join
with the good whitos' to put both the bad
whites and the bad blacks" In class 10
themselves
But how can this be when everybody run
ming for office is advertised ns "good?' Not
merely good" but likewise honest" "oco-
nomical" and capable"
We look about In vain to discover tho candl-
date of the bad whites ana blacks" II there
was such surely he would advertise the fact.
because that would put him In class where
there Is no competition II Is easily apparent
that the good" field is badly ovcrcrowdod
Tho competition there is fierce, loading TO tho
suppoatlon that only good people 1.-Two in Tulsa
and that there Is no room for bad candidate.
Yet do read that bad people nro IN tho
majority and are likely to run off with the
election. In spite Of all wo good" folk can do.
II puzzles sorely. Something's wrong,
N there are NO many many bad whites" and
blacks somebody has foozled In not making
direct appeal to them on a bad platform.
But maybe all tho good" candidates are COM
poting for this bad vote. DO you suppose there
could be anything in that thought?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
is THE ARGUMENT CONVINCING?

Some OF tho argument presented at the
meeting In tho courthouse Thursday evening.
the occasion being ono to advance the political
Interests OF Commissioner NewbIocl in the
mayoplty race, were convincing. some were
not For instance. when speakers referred to
Mr.. Ncwblock a. a splendid citizen who had
served In various political capacities with sue
cess. something material and relevant was
being said.
But when other speakers urged that a demo-
cratic ticket be elected In Tulsa next month
because, unless that was done the success of
the democratic party in the First congressional
district and In the state at large would be
ieopardlzed," the argument was not only short
Of convincing but degenerated into the verost
partisan iargon aud demagogc flapdoodle.
The World is republican in It's political faith.
II seeks the success OF the republican party in
state and congressional elections because in the
larger arena the vital principles OF partisan
organizations become important Yet It would
not urge upon tho sensible voters OF this city
not oven the republican yotera--that repub-
lcan success In the municipal campaign Is cs-
scntal TO the larger success nest fan nor that
10 can even properly, contribute to such larger
success
ltlldpN lll' rptdhtlH lHulSudN nbll nave
theory whereby an elected city official can
givo proper aid TO tho candidates seeking office
next fan. but We doubt H. No man can or dare
present such ,hoor and attempt TO Justify it
by any standards Of deconcy or proper official
conduct.
1, II passing strange indeed, TO hear such an
trgumcnt being presented at meeting COM
.ouod for the ostousbc purpose OF brInglug 20
this city better ana cleaner government Is
tho condition existing in state government such
as TO invite support OF tho city candidates ON
party grounds Because when u speaker stands
for candidate on the ground that he Is al.
together dependable and clean In his admins
tratIon OF city office, then urges him because
his election will give partisan aid In a county
state and congressional election later on, he
confesses that he IL riding horses going IN op-
posIte directions and indicts most seriously his
own consistency IL not his own honest purpose.
one wonders whether such a one is really en-
titled 10 be believed fully
It is a notorious fact. no longer even de.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

After Harry l.. Rashers Interview, in which he dis
closed damaging knowledge Of the Hon. John Harpys
sctvres ia congress, he again disappeared from Ada
mAnt for several days
This awkward for Mr.. Harpy. who spent those
days IN uneasnoss lie worried about the pos
the devastating effect It's disclosure would have upon
his Therefore II important that he see
Rashor and adjust matters in order TO keep them out
OF court. for with friendly Judge such trial
might bring - tho surface many compromising cir.
cumsances which ho and Mr.. stabb preferred to keep
secret.
saw the editor Of the Advertiser and told him to
print the ads FOR Rashors grocery venture.
"Tvo talked with stabb." he assured Mr.. Clipper.
"and us all right See Rasher Make any excuse
o1er him anything"
"I'll see him tomorrow" said Clipper inwardly con.
trastng Harpy's previous contemptuous disposition
ride rough shod RaRher and break him with pro-
longed and costly litigation with his present obvious
anxiety 10 pacate him.
Something has Jared the Hon. John" he thought
But tomorrow" was too late In the night the bill.
boards OF Adamant and Somber City bossomed with
bright posters about the cent store 10 open
the following week. explaining that the Advertiser had
refused 20 print the ads OF the new rival OF tho
Pioneer Stores, Limited" Handblls IN three Ian.
guages given to every housewife the towns
and other notices in the mails
The Pioneer Stores, long intrenched and prosperous
smiled and sconed but kept eye the old Elite
Buffet, which. after two years of disuse stu showed
signs OF activity Nothing short of a miracle could
convert II into presenable within the few days
remaining before the date OF the announced opening
Then the miracle happened
All the carpenters and pasterers and painters in the
vicinity were rounded and. night and day. three
shifts they transformed the old building into an upto-
date grocery and meat market. Eight heavy trucks