davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
TO BUY JEFFERSON'S HOME
United For 10000 0 Fund
Lady .AstOr, Roosevelt, McAd0O AnC
Parker Among Foundations
IncorporatOrs Here

Charlottesville. Va, April 13.-The
national movement to raise 81, 200, 000
for the purchase of Monticello, the
home of Thomas jefferson, to preserve
it as a monument to the principles of
the Declaration of independence, was
inaugurated here today at the cele-
bration of the 180th anniversary of
the patriots birth.
The Thomas jefferson Memorial
Foundation, which has charge of the
acquisition Of Monticello, was sinful
taneouSly incorporated to day at AL
bany, n. Y, by people prominent in
public life.
On account of rain which prevented
the programs being given in Month
cello, the University of Virginia was
host to the people who came here to-
day from all parts of the country,
combining their celebration with its
W tribute to Jefferson as its foun-
der. After a luncheon, the University
opened Cabell Hall to its guests.
Stuart G.. Gibboney, of New York,
attorney, who is Chairman of the
Board of Governors of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation, pre-
i'4CN lIt ICdi q lClCS cIll 1IOIii "
mer Governor Charles n. Haskell, of
Oklahoma, notifying him of a per-
sonal gift of $4,000 toward the fund.
After the invocation by the Rev.
Henry B. Battle and the formal vel
come by Judge Archibald D. Dabney,
the following speakers paid tribute to
Jefferson and expressed confidence to
endoW his home as a national shrine.
Lieutenant Governor, Junius E.
West, representing Governor f. Lee
Trinkie; Mrs. Marietta Minnorode An
drews, of Washington, D. c.; Presi-
dent of Monticello Memorial Associa-
ton; Mrs. E. D. Hotchkiss, Richmond,
Va, President of Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Association, and Professor
Armistead NJ. Dobie, of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
During the program the minuet of
the period of Jefferson was danced by
members of Albemarle Community
Players in costume to the music of a
stringed orchestra selected from Uni
versity Glee Club.
Following the exercises at Cabell
Hall, a pilgrimage was made to Mon
ticello and the tomb of Jefferson. The
NISlIOIS from New DIX III lIe party,
headed by Chairman Gibboney, incIud-
ed ]. H. Ranger, Gregory Doyle,
Robert A Bachman, Walter D. Yam
kauer, Manley Strauss, Judge William
Grossman, A. Manton, Henry Worth
am, H. Clay Strauss and Stanley H.
Howe.
At the tomb brief exercises were
held as memorial wreath were placed
at the base of the granite monument,
the first being from the National Dem
ocratic Club of New York City, by the
hand of Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, of
New York. Other floral tributes were
presented by ManIey Strauss, of New
York, on behalf of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Foundation and by Colonel
Thomas Jefferson Randolph, on behalf
of the Albemarle Chapter, Daughters
of the Revolution. Mrs. Littleton de
livered an eloquent address in tribute
to the life and services of the great
and Democratic thinker.
On reaching the mansion the guests
We're escorted around the home Of the
statesman
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
Embarrassing President Harding

Attorney General Daugherty's pre-
mature announcement of President
Harding's candidacy for denomination
apparently has already embarrassed
Mr.. Harding in many respects, but it
would seem that his greatest embar-
raSSment to result therefrom is yet
to come.
According to announcements, Presi-
dent Harding is going on a speech
making tom of the country, presum-
ably to feel the public pulse and to
test public sentiment concerning his
administration which has still two
more years of existence. Had Mr..
Daugherty's announcement been with
held President Harding could have
gone before the country exclusively in
the role of the President of the United
States and could have discussed pub
lie affairs solely from the standpoint
of the good of the country without
the suspicion Of partisanship attach
ing to his utterances. Now, by rea-
son of the premature explosion OF
Attorney General Daugherty, he is
placed in the position of going before
the country as a candidate for re
nomination and having all Of his ut
terances interpreted from a political
and partisan point Of view.
Mr.. Harding will be the only PresI-
dent Of the United States who has
ever gone before the country in mid
term seeking a denomination. Such a
spectacle, even if it carries with no
sense of humiliation for the country
is far from inspiring. What might
have hrcn a vocational Presidential
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
SPRING INSTITUTE
Salem County W. c. T. L., DaretOwn,
May I'd

The Spring Institute of the Salem
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, will be held in the Pres
byterian Church, Daretown, Wednes-
day, May I'd, 1928, beginning at 10
A. NJ.
The State W. C. T. L. Promoter of
Periodicals, Miss Elizabeth H. Good
win, of Cumberland County, will be the
evening speaker.
That musical prodigy of prophetic
song. Nh. J.. G. Daley, of the ]. G..
Daley Music Company, of Philadel-
phia, will be present afternoon and
evening and lead in musical selections
that will thrill his audiences. Reserve
the date, May 2, 1928, and resolve to
be on hand.
Additional notices will be given
from week to week, with the permits
sion and kindness of eye Editors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-28

Nothing too cheap too expensive. Furniture that
will bear the test Of time and make every Palais
Royal patron a lifetime friend.
Our equitable plan of deferred payments does not
involve risk or annoyance to patrons or ourselves.
This semi-annual sale Is we'll known that
the savings actually from 1919 to SO 1870.
INSPECT Our Furniture-Ask the Prces-Then Inquire
AS to Deferred Payments-Paais ROya-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-28
600 Cot size Gray
Blankets, CSC Each

Good, heavy quality; all gray; perfect quality.
at SSc establishment Store.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

3,;o1 Gu ave Col. lt4a4
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE DolN'. 5000
business weekly i'll NV. section: price. 2,Soo
Grocery and meat market. doing good bts'-
ness in Nv section: SJ,Wh
Meat market in doing 5000 business
weekly: S450n: terms.
10 wear lease: $1,000.
Rooming boarding and dining business IN
hest NV, section doing SIO.OnO business an
nually: can he increased; $4,000; terms.
Bakery 18th 81. NV: price. S>h'
W WASHlNGToN REALTY * INVEST. Co.
1u6 District Nat. Bank Bldg. Phi NJ a'!'i
WE Will. LOAN YOT= SMALL SUNS FROM
500 TO $500. SECURED AGAINST FIRST:
SECOND OR THIRD MoRTGAGES OR TAKE
,,HATTEI. SECURITY; u. 4. ONLY; No
BROKERAGE: PER CENT INTEREST:
nI.IcK SERVICE. COMMERCIAL LOAN AND
FINANCE C0RToRATIO>. a21 18th ST. \ W.
We WILL. LOAN You SNAIL SUMS FROM
800 TO $500, SECURED AGAINST FIRST.
SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE
CHATTEE SECURITY. ID. g. ONLY: NJ
BRok ErAGE; PER CENT lNItREsl,
QUICK SERVICE. CONNER :'fAL LOAN AND
FINANCE CoRPnRATIoN. 921 18TH st. wv
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PATENT
Evening star., 1923-03-11
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.

Small dclicateSsen and confectionery: oppor
tunty for lady: price, $1,000.
Grocery and meats: one of the best stores
in Mt Pleasant: price right.
GROCERY and confectionery: rent. 500: )
rooms and bath: 3-year lease: price. $1,000.
Grocery and of the best stores in city
for price; receipts. 100000 last year: rent
$50: $500 for good will and fixtures; stock
al invoice.
l.rocery and meats good corner, NV: rent.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Florist stand in market; rent. SIS asking
$3.50.
Poolronm and soft drinks and lunch: rent
500: price. $4,000.
pooroom. bowling alleys: rent, $6j. 10
cated in the business section: :, alleys. Z
tables: cigars and soft drinks: S4 900
Tires and tire repairing 14th ST.. no
better location: price of stock and fixtures.
81. 000 will sell lease and fixtures for
81 900.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE


been recommended to The star and gudran-
tee sattsJdctton to Star readers. Any COM
platnt tou"d nscessarv to re- nn, msds to 1hs re
Admission TO Recommended serrfce Coi-
Hn,ns. cait Main 5000 Branch IFS.
ADJUSTMENTS AND COLLECTIONS: all
claims given personal and prompt attention.
6o57.
AUTOMOBILE ACCEssORIEs-A complete
line of Fisk ti1ss Ford parts Wlsrs Snls lo bat
s.w. cor. End and Mass. ave. NV
AUTOMOBILE TOPS RECOVERED, USING
original pads, medium size cars. SIS. including
MnSsw aa one
RuILT TOP CO. 606-60s Newton st NV =
AUTO RADIATOR AND FENDER EMPERTs. I
"s sos John Marshall pI.. SO. Courthouse r e42e
CARBON BURNING. 40c cylinder. owner to
remove plugs and wires; frozen cylinders: cast:
ings. steel and ALUMINIUM. welded propsrly; !i al
#. o'n NV. sHne' Phone M. z5es. e
CARPET CLEANING-If you want the best
at most reasonable prices. Phone W. 100.
American and Persian Rug Co. 2304 Pa. ave.
CARPENTER AND BUILpER-For ECONOMY in
remodeling consult z. G: BRoMER. 1881 Belt
I'd. NV. Estimates. Cleve. 1884.
CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING. Have
Albert Kahlert & Co. clean your carpets and
Md ave. s.w. Phone NJ. eO38. Estimates
cheerfuIIy given: -
CHAIRS GAINED: upholsterng; roreh rockers
franklin T4S3.
COLLECTIONS AND CLAIMS ADJUSTED
with courtesy and decoTnm; The aoa hot Z iIA- a
Telephone Main 1858. 10.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-IF YOU ARE
interested In building home just mail q post
ssrd to me shall be sisd to ssll and sM,H a,ssgss
Silver Spring. Md. Carpenter work a speciality.
~
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Scar-h and restaurant; transient loca-
tion: II rooms above: price $4,000.
Bargain: lunchrnom: closes TO large govt
dept; rent. $40: price. $3.50; secure This
MnnAay.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

All these cars iii excellent con-
dition. Terms. with no hnarc-
ing charges, can be arranged.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

Continued.
PUII.DING MATERIALS
From our immense wrecking operations-from
and Ss
Winsox at wende.n saving
boilers, lavatories, electric fixtures. sash,
'si note 9a1hifss These PRICES: New bathroom out
ft. complete. SEQ. 'wailboard. per So. IT,
RssR sd.r1 az Frt,nf .n
mfsd. BY 'sn: celtaia'eed & CO.; sa. Nex. iply ss;
ssS eeps .nas.. new sP sa? nsx
saisrn. @ ca
sipSEy IGSls ]; y !; ,dE HEfHISSGR EHG SG
Camp Meigs, Main ONCE.
5th and Florida ave, 9th and SITS.
Statesmen nat at either Office will ali your bill
Of material without loss OF time.
WOOD Cord. Any length. Worth 1884. 81.
WOOD, SI2 A CORD.
Hard wood. no slabs. any length; price; $l2
q corl. delivered. Call Clarendon 140-W-2.
after pm. only.
HILLS DRY COLD
Refrigerators. show cases, store fixtures.
4. LIBUWITZ & CO. Agents
lOOo Il. BALTIC St. Baltimore. Nd.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Here are a number of big values in diamonds
that can be seen this week at
A. kais,. Inc.
Beautiful Blue-White Diamond.
weighing 1 and 201OO carat, or 8 points .,-
'eS' ADs"utsiy ,ha@ M ei'sr Perfeci Dia:
%o1d OF great brilianGy ,oIs Weighing ss,
'o1i Bril1ani fafaai and dffk seaaifally = Cut Dia
nond. weighing 1 and 35-l0o carat, or .o-o
p'i"'s AbseuteiS eGt i,an Perfect slue White Dia-
mond. weighing 95 100 carat. or s points
less than l full carat; beautiful and .,o
Wy Snt Beamtifui 'AIsIn Rl"e White Diamond.
weighing and 35-100 carats or points s.c-
more than . l-3 carats: exceptional value, value s''o'
Clock: chimes every quarter hour. sjo
/ Grandfather Mahogany Hall Chime
Clock: Westminster sonGs ever! quarter s,o-
Hamilton Railroad watch: ......... $50
Solid Gold Diamond and Pearl sun. err
Platinum Top Diamond Flexible
Bracelet containing Is beautiful blue .,e-
These unusual bargains can be seen at
q oss AiS'sa' st, Nv: Nv
Real Diamond Bargains.
l carat less 1o1oo, fine blue white solitaire %
diamond ring: perfect cut handsome hahd-
$3.50.
o-carat perfect solitaire diamond ring. hne
cut and brilliant; gorgeous handmade mount
ing.
S425.
Very fine blue white solitaire diamond en-
gagcmpnt ring. platinum mounting. set WIN
diamonds: cost Originally Si3o
$500.
a,-carsI blue white solitaire diamond ring:
1S-k. white gold; lady's mounting. real
bargain.
Sl0O.
$1,000 all-pla tinum diamond princess ring
unusually fine bargain: lady must sacrifice.
$3.50.
Diamond flexible bracelet: all platinum: ioo
diamonds and sappiIires of very hne auailt!-
Cost originally 81 ,2'N
$500.
500 ms hafo huy;nR dia amUnIS
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SPECIAL. BARGAINS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
500 Rroming house. 10 rooms; rent, $50:
central location: will sacrifice.
500 Eonmiug house. i rooms baths'
hwh and cleo: big bargain.
SSa0-- Roomng house. 10 rooms: rent, SOU
81 .na0- Roomng house, 10 rooms: rent. Slo0.
81 .O0-R Roomng house, Is rooms: rent, Silo;
all large rooms and all rented
81 Conforming house. 10 rooms: rent, Sloo:
Mt Pleas. location: will rent fur:
s:t5o-t,rncery and rooms: rent, St': well
sturkei: good bus: good Lease.
s1Ou-t!rorery and & rooms rent. $50 bust
$50 per day: good corner.
s. nlHn-tIrucerN and = rooms: rent. Sib.
s.. uEt-tirncCrN and ! rooms: rem, Shu
s., Iuu-tiraCrry and s rooms: rent. So: bHs!-
ness 500 per week. guaranteed
81 200 Coufert aud cigar bus: rooms.
81 aJn-confect. and lunch bus; I rooms.
81 H-Confert and = rooms: rent. So.
s.. .N,o--Cnufect and rooms: rent Si.'.
81 .u0n-r ronfPct and lunch. 3 room apt.
S.,1U- Lunch: good corner: rent - per
month: good business: big bargain.
81 SEQ Lunch and : rooms: rent. S',
- .pH-I.unrh. central l"caton: gcod business:
'nr of the I-.St in town: 81 ,on cash.
s. 3n0 Iun"h and rooms and hath: big busi-
ness: s-yr8r lease: S2.oA cash.
s.. .0n0-T.unch. near Union station: his bnsi-
ness: long lease: rent cheap.
81 on0-raiiuring bus. and rooms: rent. $50:
good business: central.
$500 -t'igar and news bus: rent. So
81 tuHl--Druc store and !. rooms: good corner:
good business: long lrasr
r. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN SO45.
c1s Machn~ts' bldg. 9th & Mass. ave. NV
IF YOT K RI SINESS is for sale list il with
this office for quick results.
FRANCIS d. ALEXANDER.
cn, g,
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Cleaning and pressing: rent $50: several
living rooms: bargain ut $1,000 receipts
about 500 per week.
Dyene and cleaning: low rent; lease;
price, 81 100.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

CREDIT CASH
FURNITURE
sSvR stSis' pis;SH7'. MoSEY.BSr C. c'sH ar
HOPWOOD'S
sth AND X SITS.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS.
CABLE player -pisno: IS note: in perfect con
dlflon: nearly new: for sale cheap for cash
Apt phone Col .714. apt. 4O6. Clifton Ter
CELLO AND COVER, very fine. So. 1000
y. III. ave. NV IL
Ct GHICkERING rosewood upright, $50. 227
COLUMBIA GRAFON0La mahogany: slightly
used: 20. See Mr. Gray. 80 7th NV.
EDISON cabinet model. oak finish: good con
dition. Columbia 667-J
FISHER UPRIGHT PIANO perfect condition:
also also, Edison talking machine; bargains. Col
GUITAR-Cost sl0s. sell for S:S0; bargain.
| See Kamki. Hawaiian gnitar player, al Henry
e. Harding Co. 1919 F.
MANDOLIN. hne, $40; Cornei. So; Either. 81.
l42n VI NV IL
MELLoPHoNE and alto. Conn Address Box
3o9-A Star office.
MIsICIAN NER of repule issues value Ger
tihcate free with tuning; it sells your piano.
Christiani. slI nv. NJ. 70l2. II.
PIANO. mahogany, Hugo Morch: fine up
right; right, new new sls'. 1871 kalorama rd. NV.
PIANO. mahogany upright: reasonable; will
| consider terms. .04 st. Sc. IL
PIANO. Steifr. in perfect condition: reason
able: cash .s1I 18th NV. II.
/ PIANO-tiigll.g grade. guaranteed perfect. 500:
| PIANO, upright, mahogany: rent, s. mo. Col.
1882 1911 Adams Mill rd 1o.
PIANO. splendid Wilbur upright. $2l5. 427
Pa. ave. Sc.
rlAN9nfseG aa,,.S, upsishr sPe3did !gRe
day: make offer. sOI 18th ST. NV. l2'
PIASO-Army officer detailed away will sac
rifce solid Circassian walnut Blasius upright
grand piano in perfect condition, costing 800.
! some slightly used. See these bargains before
purchasing elsewhere. Cash or terms. 519
Mass. ave.
PLAYER PIANO (Francfs Baconl. bench and
bargain for quick sale: $50. A. F. Arnold,
Auctioneer. 1928 g st. NV.
Player PIANO, stler; almost new; will sac
rifee. Ills Newton ST. Col. 962J.
pLAYER-PIAN0. Haynes mahogany. $3.50.
PLAYER PIANO: will sacrifice for cash: cost
S775; practically new. Col. SS30-W. 41l6 3rd
/ st. NV 13s
si25; stier. s175. A. F. Arnold, Auctioneer,
1923 G st. NV.
VICTOR VICTR0LAs and record; style 10:
| cheap for cash. 318 Mass. ave. NV.
yICTROLA for sale. II Wee ST. NV.
VIOLIN, and two bows for SALE $35
Lincoln 59o. Sergt: NJ. Fisher Navy Yard. 12s
! $3.50 yICrROLA. 800 Soa5 victrola, sl4U:
Victor victrolas SIS. So. $40. 4. F. Arnold
Auctioneer. 1923 q st. NV.
The Wash. Violin Hospital.
ESTABLISHED in Washington II years Now
located at 1912 FL st. NV. Fine repairing.
Fine old vlolins. Finest strings and all
accessories
| PH@NE MAIN s163.
FOUR PIANO BARGAINS-WIng X Co.. s9J;
; Milton. like new, $215; Hanes grand, slightly
| used. $525; Emerson upright. $85. Grand and
| upright pianos for rent
HUGO WORCH. Est. 1879.
1110 NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BRING A DEPOSIT WITH
YOU. MUST BE SOLD
This WEEK.

Disagreement Of partnership-the best chance
tn secure hghclass grocery store IN
host NV. section. Doing good business. @
You do not pay for good will. Ray dollar
for dollar for stock and fixtures.
HOME, REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1923-03-11
THIS SHOULD
vNv~ T-er x-~T-

Would you like TO enter business that
has continuous building future TO il and
is not affected by depressions. affording
net income from 5000 upward weekly? Re
qnired 81 900 Investment. controlled by You.
No brokers Principals only. tQuick action
necessary: offer lmted.) Give phone mum
ber and age Address Box 274z. Star office. .
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Rooming house: 13 18th aud
Eye SITS. NV. partly furnished: splendid
house: owner leaving city: price, $3.50.
Rooming house. L. rooms. > baths. steam
heat: big bargain at Sl.4O0.
Rooming house 10th and SITS: L.
rooms, . baths: electricity; price, 81 800.
Beautiful rooming house of 16 rooms. sew
oral baths; electricity, steam heat: price
right.
Boarding house about 3S rooms: transient
location; well furnished; sickness of
selling: price. $1,000.
If you want 10 sell business place con-
suit our up-to-date and dependable offices.
where hundreds of places are sold. Our sue
cess and leadership in business brokerage is
well known. List your place now and save
time aud worry.
Marshall Business Brokers.
9oa New York ave. Main S6HI
Evening star., 1923-03-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

srCDEBAKER special six (cluD roadster,
ran r less than 1000 miles; many extras. Phone
North 1Is.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

n
interest in established lunchroom business;
splendid chance for hustler. Phone Lincoln
4237.
TIRE SHOP--Fuly equipped repairing and
vulcaniziug plant, with without new STOCK
of tires elegant location; good lease; reason
bile price. 3035 14th st.
AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for the right
man to take over tailoring department on a
percentage basis; must be able to cut. 1T,
design and take complete charge of depart
lnent; communicate by letter. stating eSperi-
enre details etc Address Box liza, star
office
LARGE. OLD D-ESTABLISHED restaurants in
business section: lease over three years; Tea
souable rent full equipment: includes FUR.
nishrd rooms will sacrifice on account OF
health. II. r. Warwick. 14l0 NV. Il.
SMALL. PRINT SHOP wanted. with one or
two job presses, type. etc: prefer eoinS
hraSs Rox RIA Star office. IL
Evening star., 1923-03-11
WASHINGTON BRANCH OF
( (,-onnratiye Real Estate

NO-OpefitlNt NVdI Estd1V
Corn1ration has opening for manager and Two
snirSmrn: small Investment. fully secured. de-
sirihlr but not required. Address Box lt6.A
~ offirpN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
tell you, my friend, that if Leslie
asks me anything about you, I'll tell
her the truth. sgd.
INDIANS ASK
HUGE SUMS
Seek Millions in Return of
Property

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 24.-Sioux
Falls. the Pipestone, Mimi, stone
quarry and several additional Small
items" are Jumped together under
the title OF Indian territory in a
suit to be brought against the fed
cral government by the Yankton
Sioux Indians, according to Wash
osay. or Alfred c. Smith of Wagner,
a representative of the tribe, who
was in Sioux Fails Friday
The suit involves several million
dollars. It is declared to be the
largest individual action of the kind
that has ever been brought.
Washosay and several tribesmen
were here TO witness the signing
of contract with E. E. Wagner of
Sioux City, former attorney of this
city, who has been engaged as at
torney for the tribe. The group was
accompanied here by A. w. Leach,
supervisor in charge of the Yankton
Indian agency.
Attorney Wagner was formerly
United States district attorney for
South Dakota.
According, to Washoshay, there
are two central. claims involved and
several minor claims, the earliest
of which dates back to 1886.
First on the basis of having been
the original dwellers in the Black
Hills. the Yankton Sioux tribe was
said by Washoshay to be asking an
Indemnity for part ownership in
that region. ~
Another large claim to indemnity
is put forth on the basis of a treaty
OF 1852 in which the Yankton Sioux
coded this section of the state and
also large area in the north. Moth
ing has ever been received from
these cessions, accbrding to the pre-
sent suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
he 6!I!|}alea |
~ hsuesn 3w fhxusx .-.ss2l|
9zssns: !%Z..

her. There is always another man
in the offing for pretty neglected
wife.
1t always seems SO strange to me
that young husbands seem to feel
their wives are immune. You know
as we'll as l, Jack, that you feel per-
fcctly free to compliment and flirt
with the wives of any young men of
your acquaintance if they will let
you, also that down deep in your
heart you think you have the pref
test girl in town as your wife.
Then why should not all the other
fellows try to make love to her if you
neglect her? l have seen that so
MANY times and am satisfied that
in the case Of Ruth Ellington, if she
ever falls in love with another man,
she will very quickly tell Mr.. Harry
where he gets off. She isn't woman
to be blindly in love or blindly de-
voted.
!, Perhaps you have noticed this and
thdC Is thc iCdSOu yOu "dutcV W
keep Leslie away from her. Don't
kid yourself, Jack. Leslie also has
a mind of her own and she will ex-
ercisc it in the selection of her
friends, both men and women.
, Because l know that l would take
Leslie's part against you, for know
her we'll enough to know she is
neither prejudiced, nor jealous, I
don't want to come over and get into
any controversy. know you would
be just fool enough to commence one.
You put me in wrong with her with
that letter. GROW hot all over
whenever / think ofe It. She will
always think there is something be-
tween you and me that she should
not know. Of course there is a lot
hat she should not know about you
# she wants to be happy and that's
what makes me afraid of her, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
ADVENTURE OF
THE|TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

The Twins and Mister Sky Bow
hurried to the place the sounds of
crying had come Front iJCt
And it only took them a second
to discover who was doing it. 1t was
the Little Peezers.
they had all been so funny and so
happy. now every last one of them
was crying his head off nearly.
But they were so tiny it took
about a bushel of them 70 cry loud
enough to be heard at all and about
two bushels of them to make real
noise.
what can be the matter 2" asked
Nancy anxiously. dropping on her
knees and speaking as softly as she
knew how. lis it that bad old Cross
Patch? Has he been here frighten-
ing you? 2" w.
"Oh, yes, piped out . tiny Little
Peezer. "That's just what's the mat
ter. Before he came along we were
as happy as flies in honey-pot, but
aftes he waved lis magic stick, we
S"oueHIy uiSCOVeteO tn8t We. nate to
be little. It's awful to be little, so
it is! We can't run fast, and we
can't eat lot, and we can't hear
much, and we're just nothing at all!',
"But FIST think!p, Nick. reminded
him. And all the other Little Pcez-
ers stopped crying I'D listened hard.
"1t's fine to be little in lots Of ways.
When you're sick there's such lit
tie bit of you to suffer! And when
YOU fall down there's such n little
bit of you to get hurt! And when
you have to take = bath there's such
a little bit Of you to wash with soap!
And when"
"Oh. stop ,stopl" cried all the Lit
tie Peezers. "We're happy again.
And II Old Cross Patch comes back.
wall tell him to get o,t Thank Won,
Twins. we're not afraid Of anything
now"
ITO Re Cortinned.)
(Copyright. 1922. MA Service, Inc.)