davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
NEWPORT PROVIDES
M0RESCH0OL ROOMS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. l2-rhe Wo-
mans Club Of Newport will hold a
business meeting IN the Red Mems
Hall. on Friday afternoon. There
will be a discussion on the Play
ground Work which project Is be-
ing promoted by the Woman's Club
in conjunction with other organiza-
tions of the town.
Services in the Newport NJ. E
Church Will be as usual on Sunday
with the Rev. W. Vaughn Moore in
charge.
The Rev. and Mrs J. H Whed
bee and children Of East New Ma,-
ket. Nd. who have been spending
sometime here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Gregg. nave re-
turned to their hone.
Miss Mildred Chandler returned
to her home here on Thursday. after
spending several days in Oxford,
Pa. as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
II. L. Patterson. On her return she
was accompanied by her sister. Mrs
w. Dwight Wentz. OF Georgetown,
Tex. who will spend a few days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Chandler.
The Misses Nellie and May Seeds
and Sarah Garrett have returned
to their homes here after spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mauger. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Clyde Mauger and daughters
Ruth and Catherine, OF Philadelphia,
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Seeds. They have also had
as their guests the past week. Mrs.
j. Lee Davis anS daughters. Edith
and Grace. of Edge Moor. Del.
Mrs. c. W. Maclary spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Maclary. Of
State Road. and on Thursday visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George MacNamee. Of
Chester. Pa.
Miss Mary Ewing. OF Moline. Pa.
is spending sometime here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Strong.
Price Pierson will spend the next
week with relatives at Maplewood,
y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs David Meyer will
have as their guest next week. Miss
Lillian Linhticum. of Washington.
d. c.
The first floor OF the Red Mems
Hall is being remodeled and con-
verted into school rooms. This was
made necessary through crowded
conditions at the Newport public
school last year. This large room
will be made into two rooms.
Miss Blanche Crawford and Mrs.
II. Crawford have returned
after spending sometime in Fall
River. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slack, Of
Kennett Square. Pa, are spending
sometime here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Slack.
Miss Margaret Groome has re-
turned to her home here after
spending sometime with Miss Betty
Groves, of Milton, Pa.
Miss Bessie Maclary had as her
guests on Sunday. Miss Iva Hitch
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
SAME ALLOWANCE.
FOR JANITORS.
Also SIS Maintenance Grant
for Each Full-Time
Teacher Employed
APPROVE FIVE-YEAR
VOCATION PROGRAM

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 12.-At yesterdays
meeting of the State Board OF Edu-
cation the old officers were reelected
as follows: President, DIR. T. r.
Brown. wyoming; vice-president. NJ.
Z. Culver. Laurel; secretary. DR.. II.
/ V. Holloway.
The board appointed the following
persons 10 serve for the State Board
at the Clayton Colored School. FOL
1922-23: Andrew NJ. Briscoe, Denny
Blean. Edward Murry.
The board also approved the fol-
lowing to serve as trustees of the
Cedar Grove District III, Sussex
county for 1929: Byron 2. Dep
uty. William T. Wilson. Milford: L.
c. Webb, Lincoln City.
A resolution presented by Har-
mony Grange. OF New Castle county,
protesting against daylight saving
time for schools. was referred to the
trustees of the district.
Sites for colored schools at Green
spring, Mt. Olive. Berrytown. Ham
monitor. Mt. Preasant. Rehoboth.
Glendale. Lincoln City and Lewes X
Roads were approved.
The board approved the fve-year
program of vocational education as
submitted by Vocational Director
Helm. The state directors financial
and statistical reports also We're ap-
proved.
H. B. King. of Columbia Univer-
Fty. was engaged by he board as
director of research for the state
Board. 10 take his Office September
/. Mr.. King takes the place of Prof
II. B. Stahl, who resiged to take the
superintendency Of the schools at
Claymont. Del. The Office CORES
ponds 10 the office of State statis-
tician first held by Roger L. Totten.
The election at Hockessin. Del.
s1r school director held on June i
was declared null and void by the
State Board because the polls were
not kept open the required time. The
hold over members Of the board will
appoint the third member for the
term Of one year.
Business Manager Adams present |
si the statement Of janitorial al |
owance for next year which will be
same as last year. Each school will |
be given basic allowance Of s37 for |
every elementary teacher employed |
and a bonus of s35 for each teacher
in excess OF two. Additional provi-
i7n Is made for schools with steam }
heating plants.
For upkesp OF buildings, repairs
and maintenance. each echool is Civ /
en- for this purpose SIS for each full ,
time teacher employed, This ap-
plies TO special school districts and
Wilmington az well as State Board
The state Board will not
be responsible for any cost in excess
OF allowance to any echool unless
their permission IS given for such
excess.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
SILVER CUP ARRIVES
FOR CECIL CO. BOYS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE sill
yer cup won by the three Cecil
County Boys Club members. at the
Royal Dairy Show in Cambridge,
England. has arrived in the United
States. and will be kept in Wash
ington. to allow a team of English
boy cattle raisers to try to recap
ture the trophy.
The Distinguished Service medal
was recently awarded 10 Colonel
Joseph Herbert Ford. son OF the
late Captain Samuel Ford. OF North
East, for services In. organizing and
directing a hospital centre OF $4,000
beds at Allery. France. during the
recent war.
Charged with lying in wait. beat
ing and robbing his wife OF $40.
Clarence Smith, a Rising Sun Ne
gro. was fined $50 and given two
years in the House OF Correction.
Samuel Crawford. Of Baltimore.
had three fingers amputated at the
Havre- -de-Grace Hospital. Craw-'
ford fell from a train on the Phil
adelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad, at Aberdeen. Nd. and
his hand was badly crushed.
Wilbur Ward. OF Baltimore. has
purchased the John r. Citing farm.
containing 14S acres. situate In the
Eighth district.
Mrs. W. X. Rogers. OF Columbus.
Ohio. was fined by Magistrate Jones.
of Rising Sun. s25 for exceeding the
auto speed limit.
A feed carrier In his barn fall
Ing on him inflicted serious inter-
nal injuries on Luther Amos. far
mer living near this town. He was
brought to Union Hospital. Elkton.
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
j. G. COOPER SERIOUSLY IIL.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 12.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday OF the critical
illness az his home near Willow
Grove. OF Jonathan G. Cooper.
member OF the Kent County Board
OF Assessment. with a complication
OF diseases. He has not been in at
tendance at the Board OF Assess
ment for sometime.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Automobiles owned by William D..
Clugston 1914 Shallcross avenue
and DR.. william E. Harris. Of 2ll
West Tenth street. collided at Elev-
enth and Washington streets. yes
terday afternoon. Both cars we're
slightly damaged, but no one was
injured.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

was the guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCool, Jr.
have returned from an extended visit
at Norwich, Conn. During their
visit they motored to Springfield,
Mass. and Canada.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
,1AN Az oENTREvILLE.

,acal to The Evening journal
DdvER. Aug. 12.-Following the
res class initiation of the I<u klu;
there in an open field jus
'htd of Dover. "wednesday nigh
~, the information that some OF
q )over Kan attended the 44r-
.sinltiation at Centrevi.le, Nd. q.
numay night when class OF II
as admitted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
miss RAYIIs IMPROVES.

Miss Helen G. Baylis, daughter OF
Roscoe Baylis. is convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis per-
formed in a New York hospital sew
eral days ago Miss Baylis is a
teacher in No. 4 public school.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
,rRs r- A ID. CHANpLER DEAD.

Following an illness or seNeTal
weeks. Mrs. Sara F. A. D. Chandler
wife Of Fillmore G. Chandler. n re-
tired farmer living near kennett
Square. Pa. died at her home yes
terday. Funeral services will be
held al her home at 2:SO o'clock
Tuesday. Interment will be made
at Union Hill cemetery. She is sur
vlved by her husband. one son and
one daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

Ny son, IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
DIR. sTEPHENsoN nrpRovING.

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson. pastor
OF silverbrook NJ. =. Church, who
was operated on in a Philadelphia
hospital in Philadelphia some
months ago. and who is now at Re-
hoboth recuperating, is improving
rapidly. DR.. Stephenson expects 70
resume his pastoral work by the
middle OF September.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

been III at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes for several weeks. is slowly
recovering.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
j. {. EMPLOYEES
UNION IN DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Presidents Of 80 Departmental
and Bureau Branches Meet
to Make Plans Tonight.

This is membership day" in Gov
eminent departments.
Representative Of the Federal EN-
ployes' Union today are making a
special effort to boost the member
ship in the union, and every employ
will be invited to join.
The presidents of thirty depart
mental and bureau branches of the
union will meet tonight with the CEN
trail membership committee at the
headquarters, 1929 New York avenue
northwest. Returns on membership
day" will be checked up.
Yesterday the national headquar.
tiers was busy with conferences and
committee meetings. both of local and
field employees. The legislative com.
mittees Of all the six Washington
locals met with the national presi.
dent, Luther c. Steward. and vice
president, Miss Gertrude McNally, to
make detailed plans for co-ordinating
the local legislative work with that
Of the locals In the field. especially in
behalf Of the Sterling re-
classification bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
F0XE IS
RELEASEDFR0M
n. !. HOSPITAL
Mystery Still Wells Removal Of
Actor From Stars
Apartment.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-with the
discharge from the Knickerbocker
Hospital today OF Earle Foxe, mat
inee idol, film star, and Broadway
habitue, the mantle Of mystery which
wells the incidents which led to his
removal from q fashionable apart
ment. after suffering what the doc
tors described as a collapse" grows
deeper.
F9xe is restored to health, accord
ing 10 the hospital physicians, and as
he left the institution in a limousine
he declined to comment on the hap.
penings which led to his indisposi-
ton.
1t was several days ago that the
hospital received a hurried call for
an ambulance to the west side
apartment Of Peggy Shanor, beauti-
full enactor Of passionate vampire
roles in screen dramas. Foxe was
found, presumably critically i'll, and
the explanation was made that he
had suddenly collapsed" No in
vestigation was requested Of the po-
lice, and as he has entirely recovered
none will be made.
Earle Foxe is recalled by Washing.
ton theater-goers as the popular lead.
ing man of the Garrick Stock Com
pany for two seasons, He ended his
Washington engagement to enact the
leading role In Come Seven" Later
he served as leading man for Norma
Talmadge in screen plays, and more
recently accepted an engagement
with the Ziegfeld motion picture cor
poration to be starred in romantic
silver sheet drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
Every Druggist in U. s. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal the two
minute cold and cough. due to cold,
reliever, authoritatively guaranteed
nv the laboratories; tested, approved
and most enthusiastically endorsed
CIV the highest authorities, and pro-
claimed by the common people as ten
times as quick and effective as
.vhiskey, rock and rye or any other
aid remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
With the wonderful new elixir, so all
0ou have to do to get rid Of that
bold is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar
Cor A bottle Of Aspironal and tell him
10 serve you two teaspoonfuls with
oour teaspoonfuls OF water in a glass
with your watch in your hand, take
The drink at one swallow and call
FOR your money back in two minutes
In YOU cannot feel your cold fading
svay like a dream within the time
iimit. Don't be bashful, for all drug.
sists invite you and expect you to
Ty Il. Everybody's doing 1t.
When your cold or cough. due to
cold, IL relieved, take the remain.
der of the bottle home to your wife
and babies, for Aspironal is by far
The safest and most effective, the
a. siest to take and the most agree.
.bie cold and cough remedy for chill.
ben a. well as adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Washington, az the disease is said
to be purely Oriental, is very remote,
DIR. Fowler declared.
Not Likely to Spread.
According to the best authorities,
the disease consists of a small worm
or "fluke," which locates in the bile
passages Of the liver. It's spread Is
said to be accomplished through a
medium of fresh water snails and
certain species of fish that may eat
such infected snails.
1t Is said that the disease is not
communicable to any one who eats
the balanced diet common in the
United States and therefore local Of.
ficials do not fear an outbreak here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

using Doyle in framing him." and
IN making it appear that Doyle served
the divorce papers on him.
yesterday declares that he intends
to make some sensational disclosures
against those he claims are responsible
for the thefts of bonds in New York
and the negotiation Of many of them
In Washington. He further has made
serious charges against several per-
sons connected with the trial OF those
who were charged with conspiracy to
steal and negotiate the stolen securities.
There is one thing / wish TO say,
and that is, that / expect to get out
of this trouble, of which 1 am an in
nocent victim, and that any money
l owe anybody in the world will he
paid in full, whether the claims
against me are outlawed or not" de.
clared yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
JURY REMAINS
|. IN DEADLOCK
IN bURCH CASE
Reported 10 to 2 for convic-
ton of Man Accused Of Kill
ing J. Bolton Kennedy.
ny International News Service.


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16.-After
more than sixty-five hours of de-
liberation. the jury in the trial Of
Arthur C. Burch. accused Of the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy. was
still celebrating his fate today.
A hope that the jury was not
hopelessly deadlocked was expressed
by attorneys for both the State
and defense, based on incidents that
happened last night.
10 to 2 for Conviction.
The jurors were polled by Judge
Reeve at $50 o'clock and reported
they were divided ten to two. Although
they did not give an expression as
to the result of this balloting, 1t was
understood ten were for conviction.
Some OF the jurors indicated to tina
court that there was a possibility Of an
eventual agreement:
At 1885 last night the jurors were
again brought into court at the re-
quest Of Mrs. Eva M. De Mott, re-
ported to be leading the minority OPP
posing a conviction. She asked Judge
Reeve the definition of "preponder-
ance of evidence" After fifty minutes
of consultation with State and defense
attorneys, Judge Reeve gave a legal
definition of the phrase and also in
structed the jurors that they must
weigh all evidence in the case which
shows any light on sanity or insanity
Jurors Retire Undecided.
Mrs. De Mott then asked the judge
to wait a second until another vote
is taken" Five minutes later word
came from the jury room that the
jurors wanted to retire for the night.
indicating that II vote had been
taken there was still no agreement.
II the jury is unable to reach q
verdict, District Attorney Woolwine
is ready to proceed Immediately with
a new trial, he announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
Great Crowds Cheer
As Sim Feiners Take
Over Dublin Castle

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-Dublin castle,
for more than 700 years the seat OF
British authority in ireland, was the
scene Of an historic event today when
Lord Fitzalan, the British lord lieu.
tenant for Ireland, formally relin.
auished his powers to the Irish pro.
visional government.
Dublin Castle, long the target for
bitter Irish hatred, was peacefully
captured" by the Sim Feiners. DC.
cupation of the ancient structure,
symbolic OF Britain's domination, be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
.JAPS' To YIELD
.SHANTUNG| ISSUE
IS BELIEF HERE
U. S. and Britain Determined to
Bring Settlement Of Trouble
some Issue.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

The troublesome Far Eastern
twins-Shantung and the twenty
one demands-came to the center
Of the conference stage again to-
day, to remain this time until their
fate has been finally settled by the
conference bowers.
1t is the plan OF the American
delegation, supported by the British.
to drive straight ahead of the Shan.
tung issue until II il settled. To this
end, 1t had been intended not to hold
meetings Of the Far East committee
or the naval committee today. but
after conference between Secretary
ing at the White House this morning,
It was announced that the Far East
committee would meet at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. It was explained.
however, that this meeting will not
be allowed to interfere with the prog
ress Of the Shantung negotiations.
High hopes were expressed by
American delegates today that this,
the eleventh week of the conference.
will see the clearing of the slate on
all questions effecting China. The
hopes. however, were not accompanied
by any great amount Of optimism that
this can be accomplished. Every con-
cession granted by the japanese here
has to come from Tokyo and trans.
Pacific communication is slow.
The twenty-six meetings which the
Japanese and Chinese have held in
Washington to date have settled
virtually every question involved IN
Shantung with the exc ,otion Of the
railroad, which both sides regard AS
the crux of the whole matter. The
Chinese, making Shantung the test
Of Japanese sincerity In the Far
East, have insisted upon absolute r.
nancial and operative control Of the
icad, and have grinily settled back
to wait.
Hughes Proposals Cabled.
Alternative proposals suggested by
Secretary Hughes and A. j. Balfour,
designed at settling the controversy
along lines parallel TO the Chinese
position. have been cabled to both
Tokyo and Picking. Reports that the
japanese cabinet had decided to &C.
cept these have not been followed,
however, by confirmatory instruc.
tons to the Tokyo delegates in
Washington.
The impression will not down, how.
ever, that ultimately Japan will
yield in the Shantung controversy
in order to make stronger her posi-
ton that the twenty-one demands
are not proper subjects to be dis
cussed by the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
YOUTH HID
UNDERBED
Of DANGER
Played Lots Of Funny Tricks
During courtship-Mothe
Crudging Consent Is Won.

MGyy Lygo, former Follies beauty,
!, eCho ts0ioe tried to end her life for
toOe Of Gordon Thorne, Chicago mil
Hotdire, today tells of ho,o his moth
or consented to their marriage, and
/, iods to accompany them on q Riviera
honeymoon.
CHAPTER XII.
OCT. 10, I9e1-Beautiful day! This
morning I strolled through Lincoln
Park. Isn't. nature beautiful In
!, Autumn?
To tread on the soft grass; to inhale
the delicious scent of the earth; to
listen to the chirpping Of the birds
wayup In their little love nests; the
tang of the air close to the lake color
ing my cheeks, telling me am alive
oh. 1t Is good to feel, to know one Is
living!
Why should I not be content merely
with living on such a glorious day?
! have a beautiful little home, a
tender, II sometimes inebriated sutton,
and all the luxuries one could desire.
I Yes, dairy mine, I could have more
|, just for the asking. But little Mary
In not, as the girls in the show slangly
used to say, that kind of a girl.
+ Only last week made Gordy realize
think more of his love than of the
| baubles he insists on showering on
me.
A truck drove up to the building
with a load of books. I signed for
then, and opening some Of the pack
ages found a set Of the most gorge
seen.
I 5000 For Books.
| But the subject! 1t was 50 unln-
| eresting-something about suppressed
court scandals in the reign Of King
= Imagine Gordy losing sleep over
any such nonsense. And then imagine
my establishment, when coming home
that night, he told me he had paid
$50 per volume for the set. Five
thousand dollars worth Of trash!
He seemed Speeved that I did not
/ appreciate his magnanimity. I gave
him to understand that he was no
Croesus, to throw his money away in
any such fashion.
He pleaded he had purchased them
Tor a friend. He has some very en-
terprising friends!
The books were returned the next
day.
OCT. 11.-An the baby pranks that
boy can think up! He ought to be
in an act. came home this evening
after a shopping trip. Bought, or
rather charged, some wonderful
dresses. Not too expensive, but beau
tiful.
He Was "Snozzled."
The Nest WIS dark. The maid out.
Turning on the living room light first
thing that caught my eye was a note
on the table.
"Ah, har' thought I, "Gordy Is max
ing another excuse for his absence to-
night"
but this is what I read:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Nno0roef.
IL Ioi.: J ;.: x, -
,,oJ -. to .,L o LII ,I ien 1 1wJ
49, 49, S"S ~;v J".,aa M,s o"' """S
StilI Wondering what II was all
about, I went into my room and threw
my wraps on the dresser. A moment
90 ,a,tin ~ nu eu tSat my ha,,.
. ,eIs W. a yen 'hd' nie. neve e
81 49, 'Ae heieoo' VIZ
W. ,s ALL, 1t -,,., Ia.
ool pin
NJ IN no,,s "s 'os ~ 49, ~.
! NO. . IL S,..a. ;.I'n CO
az -. -. ~ IL, ... =; III 80
tar;c,, We n.," TT. 10 haa, h;d,,a ' ,,mSs,.
NV ' h.,, " SUait;na fnr ~, nse 20 n"me bn,ne
W ueu ws ,or "'e W 'o"'e ,'''''''
~ oo ""' -, sio 49, .odo, .. cord,.s
r,oths-,s She ;s q Lind old I,dw lint
IN hou, ,.sIn,,. 81 her dear Gnrdv'
Sn,,,dn't 1T . ,,,o,, IN Sha taIl.s a.,
hin, "a q he Were stiiI a babv' NJ,
wonder he writes such t tts emil mote.
az marriage WAS preached. Gordy told
h;s r,other tha, ba Loved me and
a, .,t.d 20 merry m. Che locked NJ
me steadiIv for !. long time without
answer;nc
IT,, Scrdv .,oor.nt1v oxn,aina3
that bad heen the host friend ami
comnanion he had ever had
-, IT.
"aho . NAah vi i"'
Further, that had partly succeed
ed in making a man of him." This
lest must certainly have been an
effort.
The mother did not seem to relish it.
Gordy told his mother he would go
to work and stop drinking. What q
shock that was to the dear old lady! l
DON'T believe the dear boy has ever
done an honest days work in his life.
And as for obeying the Volstead law,
I think he would rather lose his eye
sight.
Inc beautiful speech ended with a
picture Sa P tne e' whaSa al, ~
life and beantv' The honevmoon
tr,n wo,,d ha inst tSe Thing for
"Muddie" (his mother).
Hapnv me,
oCT6RER 2o-precede the first
word Of that entry. diary mine. with
wo letters. .TJn."
Mrs. Tborne is III and can't make
the trim. She also wants the wed.
ding postponed.
NOVEMBER Mot married vet.
b,,t soon-I hone. Gordv has been
very good to me lately. There are
more loving notes than ever. To.
DAYS.
ECoo,-byc Dorl;ro.
"pJs,oe ' Io,e mo ,,ora and ,,ore
Reuse W. "ue "'o.o ~ "o'e'
because Itdt Is tne Woy 'oV yo"'
your Bdoy Shoes ":
NOVEMBEH lo-t wont De long
now until l am the happlest girl
In the world. Gordy promised to-
fore Christmas. Oh, what darling
he Isl 7 can hardly wait Today he
"Dari;no.