davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MFs- II. d.
WRdleIgh. Call Blue S21I or ASA

The members of the Friendship club held
an all day meeting Friday at the home OF
Mrs f. Leuenberger in Highland Park.
The guests were: Mrs. VIII Peterson. Mrs
Raymond Montgomery, Mrs. Bert BranseD-
Mrs Emma Butts, Mrs. c. c. Fuller and
Mrs. Leuenberger. The day was spent IN
sewing and planning for an Easter hsznar-
The next meeting will be held March 10 at
the home of Mrs. VIII Peterson In Wood
ruff avenue.
Mrs. L. Biscoe and Mrs. A. w. Hummc1
will entertain the members of the Priscilla
club at a 1 O'Clock luncheon Friday, Feb
ruary 5, at the home of Mrs. Biscoe, 10
The choir of the Oakland Methodist
church is making extensive preparations
for an Easter Cantata. The Living Christ
to be given on Easter Sunday. Mr. James
Marlin, a member of the Wasbbgrn Glee
club is the newly elected director OF the
choir. -f
of Rev and Mrs. c. w. Marlin and MIS-
H. w. Wilson in Chester avenue.
Mrs. Bert Lopez of kellam avenue 70
eeived word Friday evening from wash
ington. u. C.. of the serious Illness OF her
son, Geo. c. Richards. at Fort Meyer. Va
His illness is due to an operation recently
made for acute appendicitis.
All Sunday papers and magazines at the
Oakland drug store.-Adv.
The Rev. John A. Bright Of Topeka will
speak Sunday, both morning and evening,
at the Oakland Presbyterian church.
The Oakland W. G. T. u. will meet Tues
day afternoon Mt 2:30 at the home Of Mrs.
W. c. Donaldsoa. 202 KeIlam avenue.
Mrs. ]. g. Huey who has been quite III
for some time at her home in Chester ave-
nue. with rheumatism, is slowly recover
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

sas City need not wait until date of
maturity of internal improvement
bonds before retiring them. The city
issued bonds bearing less than 5 per
cent and did not stipulate that the
bonds might be paid off at the end of
five years.
]. F. Senge, local real estate dealer,
was arrested Friday afternoon by Tom
Hurley, marshal of the court of To-
peka, on a warrant charging him with
passing a worthless check for $40 on
the Voiland- Engle Clothing company.
He pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in the city court and obtained his
liberty on $500 bond. The officers had
been looking for Senge for two weeks,
it was said.
The annual meeting of the Holstein
Friesian association of Kansas is to
be held in Topeka March 16. The
program for the convention includes
business sessions, election of officers,
a dinner and speeches at the Chamber
of Commerce, and a sale at the Kan
sas Free Fair grounds at which fifty
head of pure bred cattle will be sold
At least $50 breeders of Holstein
Friesians will be in Topeka for the
meeting.
who Is a LiberaI?" THE Rev.
Clifton Merritt Gray asks this ques-
ton as the topic for his sermon at IL
o'clock Sunday morning at the First
CAilAelA Aci I'll Niit oh 1Opeha DOult-
ward. At 8 o'clock Sunday evening
Prof. Eric Englund of the State Ag-
ricultural college at Manhattan will
address the Peoples Forum, undo
the auspices of the Unitarian Lay
mems league, on rs 1t the Function
of the Government to Legislate for
the Farmer"
At a meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association of the Lowman Hill
high school, to be held at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening, Judge James A Nc
Clure Will speak on Laws Under
Which the State Text Book Commits
sion Is Working" and S. P. McIlhen-
ney, secretary of the commission. Will
also speak of the work of that body.
Mrs. c. w. Lyons will speak on Text
Books Used in Our Schools" Miss
Grace Wilson. supervisor of music in
the public schools of the city, will pre-
sent demonstration in connection
with the music memory contest now
under way in the city schools. Ralph
E. Scamell. president of the associa-
ton, will preside at the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
WadIeiEh. Call Blue se21 sr $3.50.

Mrs, f. W. Neil is i'll at her home in
Mr. and Mrs L. NJ. Mills will entertain
at dinner this evening ut their home in
Reno avenue for Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Mar
lin, Mrs. H. w. Wilson. Mr.. James Marlin
and Mr.. Albert Marlin.
The Vesta Embroidery club will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon. March g. at the
home of Mrs. c. Il. Goodrich in Wilson
avenue
The L. A. II. club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. d. T. Thomson in
Madison street. The guests were Mrs.
S. Cremer, Mrs. J j. Farquer, Mrs II. X.
Teel and daughters, Sabina and Nora May,
Mrs. Mollie Anderson, Mrs. w. L. Jury,
Mrs. w. II. WATSON, Mrs. Joe Puett. Mrs.
G. c Herschell and daughter, Sarene, Mrs.
w. B. Glenn, Mrs. Jesse Smelser, Mrs. II.
D. Wadleigh and son, Junior, and Mrs. ID.
T. Thomson. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Joe
Puett in Twiss avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hutson and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Dorothy, of Wichita, Kan,
are spending the week -end in Topeka the
guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keim OF East Crane
street have given the name of Robert
Maurice to their infant son, born Tues
day, February 81. Mrs. Keim was for
merly Miss Gertrude Boyd.
Elton Gordinier, the 9-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Gordinier, of Chandler
street, is quito i'll with inflammatory
rheumatism
Mrs. A Altman and children of Pitts:
burgh, Okla, are spending a few days In
Topeka with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
S. S. MEETING IN ATGHISON
Northeast Kansas Section to Meet
April So and &c.

Nearly 1000 persons are expected
to attend the northeast Kansas sec
ton of the annual convention of Kan
cas- Sunday School association. which
svff1 be held April Is and 26 at Atchi-
son. The Atchison Chamber of COM
merce plans to provide the entire bud
get for the convention. Ivan Ton
sing. of Atchison. will serve a. local
committee chairman
Among the widely known speakers
who speak during the convention will
be: DR.. G. Franklin Ream. pastor OF
the Washington Avenue Methodist
church of Kansas City, No; Prof.
William A. McKeever. of Kansas uni
versity. Lawrence; Mrs. Maude Junkin
Baldwin. of Chicago. secretary OF the
childrens division of the Internation-
al Sunday School association: E w
Halpenny, of Birmingham, Ala. adult
specialist of the International Sunday
School association and Marion Law
renee. of Chicago, consulting general
secretary of the International Sunday
School association
one of the features of the program
will be a large pageant to be pre-
scented the night preceding the first
day of the convention.
The other district conventions viii
be: southeast district. Parsons. April
81 and %; central district. Salina-
May and 5: southwestern district,
Dodge City, May and 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

Gothic. In the Sunday school tenn
pie. the walls which were standing
after the fire, will be used. The new
structure will include a dining room
on the ground floor, which will seat
500 persons, with a modern kitchen
furnished with every appliance for
serving banquets. The floors will be
of concrete, overlaid with wood, The
entire building will be ventilated by a
forced draught.
Entrance to the main auditorium,
which will ieat 1000 persons. will be
from the north side. A stairway will
lead to the gallery, which will seat at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

The cornerstone of the new First
Methodist church building, in course
of erection at Sixth avenue and Har-
rison street, will be laid March IS,
during the holding of the annual Kan
sas conference of the church, in To-
peka. The new building is rising on
the site of the one destroyed by fire
last August.
Work is making rapid progress on
the new building. The foundation is
finished and the building will be COM
pleted in the fall at a total cost of
100000.
The architecture of the church is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

least 800 persons. The complete plans
for the interior decorations have not
yet been completed.
On the east side of the church there
will be five memorial windows of
stained glass. On the west side five
more stained glass windows will be
constructed. The west wall will have
no exterior openings, and the stained
glass windows on that side will have
artificial lighting.
A gallery will be constructed back
of the pulpit to accommodate a choir
of seventy-five persons, with a pipe
organ in the rear of the choir loft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

The old Sunday school temple will
be remodeled to afford a separate
room for each department. There will
also be located there a parlor for the
ladies of the church, and recreation
floor, rs by 81 feet.
On the recreation floor there will be
courts for basketball and volley ball.
with a ceiling Is feet high. On the
ground floor of the old Sunday school
temple complete installation of
shower baths will be made.
The material for the entire building
is of native stone, with trimmings of
cut stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
UNITARIAN

FIRST-91i Topeka boulevard tone
block west of state housed. Rev Clifton
Merritt Gray. minister. Church school at
10 a.. m.- Miss Annetta Nicoll. superinten-
dent. All children and young people cor
daily invited. Morning service, IL o'clock
sermon by the minister, topic, who Is a
LIberaI?" (Lack of thought opinion and
conviction are not the hall marks of lfber-
alism. One can be so broad he is thin.
The true Liberal does not conform be
transforms.) Organ prelude and offertory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

numbers. Miss Bernice Hemus. Contralto
solo, Mrs. Rose Gilberg- Nutter, .'Father in
Anderson, "Salut GLAMOUR" (Elgar). At S
p. m. the Peoples Forum Of the Unitarian
Laymen's league will present Prof Eric
economics OF the Kansas State Agricultural
college, Manhattan, who will speak on rs
It the Function of Government to Degis-
believes the functions of our governments
are becoming more and more economic IN
nature, and that sound economic policies
therefore demand more economic enlfghten-
ment at the source of policy, which is the
VIII Of the people. Following the address
there will be opportunity for open forum
will be in charge of music. All men and
women are invited to the Peoples Forum. rs
well as TO the morning service of worship.
Come! Let US together build the Church
Universal. as high as God and as broad as
the needs Of man.
SWEDISH.
SWEDISH BETHEL .MISSION-Corner
Sixth avenue and Harrison street. Rev. A.
l.. Nystrom, pastor. Sunday school. 9:15
Morning services, IL O'Clock. sermon by
Rev. Thure Moberg, evangelist. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Y. p s program. p. M.
Rev. Moberg:. Rev. Moberg will continue
with evangelistie services every evening
during the week except Saturday at s
UNITED, BRETHREN.
FIRsT-corner Twelfth and Quincy
sunday school. . As a. m. Martin Miller,
superintendent: J. w. Graft, assistant
superintendent. Prof. Albert Shut; leader
of the orchestra. Sunday school. 0 40 a. m.
Morning services. Ii O'Clock, sermon by DR..
G. NJ Huffman. Junior Christian ERdeavor
at p. m, Mrs. II. b. Hfckox. leader. Eve
ming services, Z 80 O'Clock, sermon by the
sEcoND-corner Fifth and Leland
day school. AS a. m, Mrs. Eva Gere. su-
perintendeBt. Morning services. IL o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Christian EndeavoT
at 80 p. IN. Evening services, 80 o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor
business meeting, Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening Mt 1880
ing class at Mrs. Agnes Nixon, 512 Lafay
cite street.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-odd
Fellows hall. 521 Quincy street. Sunday
Millions Now Living WilI Never Die
Berean Bible study at p. m. Vol /, Scrip
SPiRTTUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE
TRUTH-Odd Fellows hall, III West 9th
avenue. Services Sunday evening 80 y.
m. Violin solo by Miss Reba Whltehair.
selected. Mr.. T. w. Douglass, of Denver.
will assist with the message work. Mrs.
F. Z. Smith, pastor. Mrs. Olmstead. Mes
sage Circle Tuesday evening and Wednes>
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS-Cor-
ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture
by J. H. FOUGHT. Messages by Mrs. Lord.
SPIRITUALIST Y c H c A l. RE
SEARCH - Sunday evening services and
message at 80 O'Clock at ZIG East Sixth
street. Lecture by f. Wollman. Messages
by Emma L. Wollman and others
TOPEKA UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN,
TER-Meeting held at the Metaphysical
library rooms. 504 West Tenth. Open
forum service, Sunday, II a. M
= INTERNATIONAL SPIRITUAD1ST
UNION CHURCH-511 East Fifth street.
Services Sunday evening at o'clock. Lee
ture by Nellie Bear. DIR. W. Ii. Murphy,
message bearer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

Beggar-Klnd sir, will you give me
a dime for a bed?
"a (cautiously)-Lets see the bed
first.-Gargoyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Epistle for Sunday, Corinthians. 10 Nib
Gospel for Sunday, st. Luke, is 81 40
Lesson for Ash Wednesday,, Joel 1913
1921
CHURCH OF THE AssUMpTION-Cor-
ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street,
liam Boland, assistant. Low masses, 6 80
a. m. and a. III. High mass. 10 80 a M
Nespers and Benediction of the Blessed
g 10 a m. and a. m
CHURCH OF THE HOLY EAME-Cor-
ner Tenth avenue and Clay street Rev.
NJ q. OLeary, pastor. Low masses z a. m
and 8 a. m. High mass. 10 30 a. m. Yespers
and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
at z 80 p. m. Week day masses at Z a. m.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Corner Seward and Elliott avenues Rev
George Eckert, pastor. Low mass and
Holy Communion. n. IN. High mass and
sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday school yespers
and benedietion at 3ep. m. Week day
masses at u. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST-11G0 Clay street. corner King
and Clay. Elder I. G. whipple. pastor.
Sunday school, Q 40 a. m. Morning serv-
ices. IL o'clock, Elder A. P. Croker will
be the speaker. d. and C. class at 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF G,HRIST-Corner
Huntoon and Polk streets. Children's Sum
day school, $40 n. m. Morning services
IL O'Clock. Subject of lesson sermon
Christ Jesus Evening services at s
O'Clock Wednesday evening meetings, in
Guiding testimpnials at D. m. Reading
room, 705-7O6 Mills building, open daily
except Sunday and holidays, from $50 a.
m. to ) 80 .. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
JEWISH

BETH SHOLOM SYNAGOGUE-Cerne
Fifth and Harrison streets Services, Fri
day evening. to 9 O'Clock, Saturday morn
ing, to II o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
FREE METHODIST.

FREE-I24 Lake street. Rev Edward
Searle, pastor. Sunday school, o 40 a. m.
Morning services. IL O'Clock, sermon by
the pastor. Evening services. {: 40 O'Clock.
sermon by the pastor. This service will
be preceded by prayer aud praise service
at p. m. Class meeting, Tuesday night
at Z 80 o'clock. Mrs. Lilly Coghil1. class
leader. General prayer meeting, Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
CHURCH on CHRIST.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street
Bible reading at 10 a. m. Communion
services at IL o'clock, conducted by mem
bers of the congregation. Evening services,
Z 80 O'Clock, conducted by members of the
ooD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

nue. and Duane street, Rev. Clara H. Hazel
rigg, pastor. Sunday school. 40 a. III
J. f. Roose, superintendent. Morning serv-
ices, IL o'clock. Revival services, sermon
by Evangelist Charles S. Farley of Des
Moines, Ia. Singing led by Roy c. Naylor
of Topeka. Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p.
m. Evening services, 80 O'Clock, sermon
by Evangelist Farley. Meetings Will con
tine each evening. during tha week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
EVANGELTCAL ASSN

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner
East Third and Hancock streets. Rev.
Frederic I;emberg, pastor. Sunday school.
10 a. m. German services. IL A. m. sermop
by the pastor text Psalm g. ., s. March
the Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. HUM
O1nir, .-Ar D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
DUNKARD

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN-24a
Michigan avenue, Rev. c. ]. Hooper, pas
Tor. Sunday school, 10 a. IN. Morning
services, IL o'clock. Christian Workers
6 80 p. IN. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

himself In Tar enough to reach them.
Wise nature that makes Mother Wolf
smaller than pa. Wise Mother Wolf
that knows, In advance, her husbands
appetite and how to battle it.
Seals swim north to rookeries or
breeding grounds. The male seals go
first, house hunting. After they have
located good homes, near plentiful
food supply, messengers swim back
to summon the cow seals.
In the baby ward of a hospital you
see infants, each in his own bed, all
very orderly. Mother Bee does the
same, builds an apartment house of
cells with wax walls. In each cell
one egg is laid and one Individual
raised. Wasps have the same system,
manufacturing in their bodies the pa
per with which they make the cells
Ants build their nurseries in the earth
or rotted trees, with many bedrooms,
also corridors through which Mother
Ant dashes about, peering into each
room to see that baby is O. K, then
on to the next.
You cannot explain these peculiar
things in nature, any more than you
can explain why male peacock al
ways has four wives, never MORE new
er less. All forms Of life seem to re-
volve around the function Of having
children. Considering the intricacies
and far-sightedness Of what we call
nature, it is bewildering how any man
can fail to believe that Supreme In.
telligence is behind it all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
To Explore the Sahara.

Under Rothschild auspices, a ZOO
logical expedition, composed of one
Englishman and one Scotchman, is
forcing it's way deep into the heart
Of the Sahara desert, a region which
is practically unmapped zoologically,
the Living Age states.
At it's head is Capt. Angus Buchanan
a geological explorer Of great skill
and experience. The expedition has
been sent to find and collect birds,
animals and plants wherever it is able
to penetrate, to look for any traces
Of Roman or other classical civiliza-
ton In the central Sahara, and to
secure Camera and motlon-picture
records Of the habits, customs and
general mode Of life Of the inhabitants
Of the country.
The expedition, with it's camel cara
van, is now heading for the desert
north Of Nigeria. Communications are
necessarily very irregular, for there
are only five main roads across the
desert, some Of which have never yet
been travelled by Europeans. Once
Captain Buchanan leaves the French
post Of Agades there may be no news
from him for months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
ALL ACCORDING TO NATURE
Animals and 5lrde Universally Obey
y Law Seemingly Implanted by
, s;;:sssz Supreme Intelligence.

Strange things happen in the
jungles. Carveth Wells, explorer and
lecturer, tells about the hornbills,
long-tailed birds so big they often
measure five feet from tail tip to
beak. In Malay /jungles Wells saw
the male hornblll during the mating
season drive the female into a hollow
tree, then wall up the opening with
mud. This protects Mamma HornbIl
against enemies. She stays in her
Jail until eggs are laid and Matched.
Then pa let's her out. Meantime he
has fed her through a small opening
left in the mud. He gathers the food
by using his saw-toothed beak to cut
fruits and flowers from their stalks.
Maybe that's where man originally
got his idea for the saw, now used
to cut boards.
Not necessary to go as far as Ma
laysia. In Canada, when timber wolves
mate, Mrs. Wolf hunts a cavern with
roof that slopes downward to meet
the floor in V-shape. She pushes her
young far back in the v. This is to
keep Pa Wolf from eating his family.
Mother Wolf can get at the babies
easily, with her small body. Pa Wolf,
having q larger body cannot wedge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Cooper and Health.

The use of copper sulphate for the
disinfection of reservoirs and the de.
.struction of algae and noxious germs
in water has led to much discussion of
the old idea that copper is dangerous
to health. An official of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture maintains that
change has come over scientific opin.
ion on this subject. Strange as it
may seem, he says, there is not an au-
thentic case of copper poisoning on
record, either in this country or
abroad, and he adds that Psychologists
and psychologists who have sufficiently
studied the subject agree that copper,
in the amount used for publication Of
water, is harmless. On account of the
many defects in the practical use Of
filtration plants, he regards purif1ca-
ton Of water supplies by copper as a
preferable method, or, at least, as
safe Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Monarch's TARGET Practice,

Interesting stories Of the late King
Buno of Swaziland are told in "Ad-
ventures in Swaziland" The author
is DR.. Owen Rowe O'Neill, who in
spite of his Irish name is a South
African Boer. King Buno was a
savage of the old school. He pre-
ferfeasthe gin which he could drink to
gold Which he could only look at. He
drank the gin all at once, as soon as
he got it. On one occasion, when he
had come into possession of a Mauser
rifle and cartridges, he had his whole
army paraded In front of him, and be-
gan sort of shooting competition into
the motionless ranks. The savage
king slipped clip into his Mauser,
the metallic click intensified by the
silence. He raised the rifle, sighting
down, first one line of warriors and
then the other. The next instant a
shot rang out and a plumed Swat
pitched forward and lay writhing in
the sunlight. -Four more shots rang
out" says Doctor O'Neill, land at each
plumed head came down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

He'll have to 60, Ella, . said her
husband little later. I'm at the end
of my resources If I could raise five
thousand dollars could pull of that
deal with the citrus company, and
take you into the city to live decently,
But we're finished"
Old Wing came in. Hi, Wing"
called Johnson, "can you lend me five
thousand dollarsY'
Old Wings wrinkled face took on a
puzzled look. '.No understand" he
said.
wings got to co." said johnson
finally.
Ella broke it to him. 1--WE can't af-
ford to keep you, Wing" she said.
you'll have to go. Why don't you
60 back to ChinaY'
mo money" muttered Very Old
Wing.
Surely you've saved up enough
during all the time you've been here p"
mot cent" said Wing. "When
go?"
"Oh, take your time. Next week
will do.''
On the appointed morning Very Old
Wing was found peacefully dead in
his bed, a little opium pipe beside
him. It had not taken much Of the
drug to end his life.
The Japanese manager of the groves
examined the papers Wing had left
behind.
"He-hum-has left seventy thou
sand dollars" he informed them.
What" shouted Johnson. "And he
wouldn't lend me five?"
hum-he's left it all to your
wife," said the manager. 1T was
hum-quite tragedy in it's way. He
had a wife and children in Canton,
but, according to Chinese law, when
he pulled your brother out Of the
water, Mrs. johnson, he-hum-be-
came responsible for him for the rest
of his life. He looked on everything
he earned as your brothers.. So now
it comes to you. OF course there are
his wife and children, but you're not
bound to-hum-"
"Got those Chinks' address?" snorted
Johnson.
"Yes. It is in the papers,"
"What d'you say, Ella? We might
send them hundred. That's a for
tune for Chinese family"