davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12


sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan. p r.
Estimado sefior:
El peri6dico Ell Globo'' de fecha
6 del cte., ha sido sorprendido por los
informes de una comision que iirnla,
tratando en- su information al per1odi-
CO, de hacer yer al pals, que es Rio
Piedras las autoridades locales en-
San Juan Las atlas autoridades insula-
res no dieron dido las quejas presen-
tadas por ciertos elementos que So figu-
ran que ellos solos dicen la verdad. al
dor informaciones hjas de Ia passion
politica.
La desgracia ocurrida al joven Joa-
quin Emmanueli en- este pueblo Gs la
resultante del continue predicar nues-
ira masa obrera Ell odio al capital Y
decirles que debe correr la saEgre de
todo el que no sea SoCIALIsTA ade-
mas Sc : les esta cada dia alentando.
''qus por medic del pufial es como Sc
debe resolver el estado de sus mise
rias v calamldades'
Ell fenecido tenia constantemente ei
peri6dico 'Justicia' en- las manos tan
to en- Ell barrio que llaman aqui: "ve-
nezre,a'' como en- Ell sitio de reunips
de los desocupados que solo estan ocu-
pandose de las predicas malsanas del
socialismo puertorriqueiio, (vulgo anar-
quismo) y cuyo sitio Sc conoce por
"El caro- de las piraguas'' no cesaba
dia noche de hacer una propaganda
DE SANGRE, pues decia: ''que los
unionistas y republicanos ersn unas hi
jos de tai. .1. y que era necesario be-
ber la sangre de estos, los que fueran
contrarios las ideas sociahstas y que
el hab'a a venido a Rio Piedras a hacer
las elecciones como las hacia en- su
pueblo: ''icada yoto que le robara el
partido Unionista era una punalada
que iba a dar Y beber la sangre de
los cocotusi''
En- ese mitin en- Hato-Rey que dice
esa comision, vinieron dar Ia noticla
al Jefe de la Policia Y al Juez Sr.
Marchand Sicardo: que ALI estabcn
hacienda ellos su agosto, (como Sc dice
vlalgarmente) hablando malisirno del
Juez, del Jefe de la Policia y del go-
bierno gritando con mas fuerza, Que
otra de las maneras de resolver Ia
situaci6n era: 'matando''.
El tranquilo y ecuanime senior Jiez,
acudi6 al sitio en- Ell momento que III
orador maldecfa la madre uno de
nuestros mejores hombres de Ia locai,-
dad. Don Luis Gonzalez v nando bajar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
SOL1CITANDo Ell sUFRAGIo PARA
LA MUJER PoRToREIQUENA


San Juan, JUNO 10 de 1924.
Honorables Antonio r. Barcel6
Jose Tous Soto,
Directories del Partido Alianza
Portorriquefia,
San Juan P. R.
sefiores: n
Enteradas de que pronto Sc celebrar
ra la segnnda Legislature Extraordi-
maria de la Decima Asamblea Legisla-
tiva con objeto de enmendar la Ley
Electoral y Ley Municipal, nos permi-
timos sugerirles que SO incluya en- di-
chas enmiendas. el sufragio para La niu-
jer portorriquena, para tener efecto
.despu6s de las elecciones de 1924.
Respetuosamente,
Milagros BENET DE NEWTON.
Presidenta, Asociaci6n Panamericana
de Mujeres de Puerto REQ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

Desde las pampas de la Argentina,
hasta ell campeonato mundial de peso
mediano de lucha hay una distancia
enorme, pero los enthusiasts del depor-
to Green que el sr. A. N. Hood esta
destinado obtenerlo El Sr. Hood. que
ahora es ell campeon de peso mediano
de lucha en- ell sur de Illinois, que
reside en- ell No. 113 de la calie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
-HOTELES.-' !
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
fe. Colmado Restaurant. Ell mejof
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexo al Hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
EsPoNsALEs

Han contraido formal compromise
de esponsales en- Ell aristocratico pobla-
do de Miramar la simpatica seiiorita
Amparito Otero ell estimable joven
Manuel Amy. alto empieado de la casa
Gonzalez Padin. Deseamos que sus sue
nos de amor Sc vcan pronto realzados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

invauabe
fmi puede
gratis uaquer ecibiendo International
Propietaries Inc, Atlanta. E de A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

Rio piedras, P. r. Junio de 1924
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San .Tuans E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO|
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desde
Ell 1 de Agosto de 1917. re-
visado el A de Agosto, 1919.
EsTAc1oNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

rastreramente, impidiendo este una mu
jer que le agarraba La mano Y le SUI
plicaba: no 10 matase.
Quien sabe pueda presentarse el re-
cord de las denuncias presentadas en-
Coamo, Ponce, Guayama v San Juan,
del ''PACIFIco Y HoNRADo'' obrs-
ro que desean presentar como un hon.
bre tranquilo y sano de conducta.f
FL joven Emanuelli candidate para
Comisionado de Seryicio Pubhco de es-
to pueblo, jamas ha usado armas para
defenderse de quien haya tratado de
atacarle hombre hombre, pero qulen
tira de un puiial para otro no fue nun
ca hombre, isino lin cobarde!
81 alguna vez ha tenido Ell pueblo de
Rio Piedras un Juez y. un Jefe ae
Poicia ecuanimes y rectos, sin duda
alguna, ha sido ahora, que Sc pueae
yer Ell trabajo de ambos, en- sus ofic1.
mas.
Espero seiior Director de mi infor-
macion preferencia, para quo 40 Sc en-
game al pals asf, con mentiras, quGrien-
do aparecer estos 6mulos dc Lesinc''
como SANTOS vARoNES.
Anticipole las gracias alto, s. S.
Leaufiro MOux
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

P. Toledo MARQUEE.
Jefe del Presidio, INFERNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

p. D. Y para que Sc yea senior
Director, que las notas que publ
CO ''El Globo" acerca de sQuesada son
enteramente falsas " apasionadas, me
pernito enviarle, ell siguiente ''affida-
W.T.. del Jefe del Presidio, para que
la opinion pdblica yea quien 1d6 An
tonic Quesada, que tanto defender
los titnlados hderes socia.istas dc ''Il
Globo'' dandole una information a to-
das luces inexacta:
Yo, PEDRO TOLEDO MARQUEE,
Jefe INFERNO del Presidio, CERTIFI-
co: que de los archives de esta oficina
aparecs que Ell Ex-confinado ANTONIO
QUESADA cumplio las tres condemns
siguientes en- esta penitenciaria:
De dos afios, cuatro meses Y un dia-
impuestale por La Corte de Justicia de
Ponce por un delito de Hurto. Ia cual
dejo extinguida en- enero veintidos de
mil novecientos uno.
DE tres amos, Se1S meSeS y Velntlun
dias, impuestale por el Tribunal de
Justicia de Ponce por deiito de Robo,
que dejo extinguida en- octubre seis
de mil novecientos tres.
Y de cuatro aiios, impuestale por la
corte de Distrito de San Jran por un
deito de Escalamiento en- Primer Gra-
do, que dejo extinguida en- mayo ca
torce de mil novecientos diez.
Y peticion, de Leandro Moux.
hbro La presente que fr1no en-
San Juan de p. f., nueve de juno
de mil novecientos veinticuatro.
P. Toledo MARQUEE.
Jefe del Presidio, INFERNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
UN CAMPEON DE LA LUCIA
RECOMlENDA TANLAC
Decara que Ia Famosa Medcna e RestabIec6 la Fuerza
Ell Vigor Diecocho kios de Peso que habla PerdidO

McLeansboro. Benton Illinois, E. q. a.
goza de gran popularidad por srs mu-
chas proezas de lucha, por su agrada-
BILE personalidad y correcto comporta-
miento. Ha luchado en- muchas ciuda-
des v nunca ha sido derrotado.
Pero hace seis meses, las aspiracio-
nes del campe6n Sr. Hood recibieron
I'm golpe, al parecer formidable, segun
dice el mismo:
ia indigestion y el lumbago me
atacaron en- forma tan grave, que
crei que me iban a destruir. Perdiy el
apetito, so mo trastornaron la diges-
ti6n e. sistema nervioso, disminuye-
ron mi fuerza Y vigor perdi diez y
ocho kilos de peso.
s'Pero Tanlac corrigio todos mis- ma
les, me produjo un apetito voraz, una
digestion normal nervios como do
acero me devolvi6 ell peso perdido.
Una vez mas. cuando estoy en- la lucha,
me encuentro siempre apto. No hay du
da de que Tanlac es un campeon mrn-
dial.''
Tan'ac Sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas droguerias boticas. Sc han ven-
dido mas de 40 millones de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
ell remedio natural del estrenimiento.
Elaboradas y Recomendadas por los
Fabricantes del Tanlac. Advt.
nvaluables sugestiones para conseguir
interes para la familia entera, puede
ria, O escribiendo a la international
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Ke Advevtur@sj RaggsdyAnn 9 .4M9eeAyAnAy R t.a1pa ty Johmy SrueNe U

Raggcdy Ann and Ruggcdy Andy and the nice fat policeman and the Hoolygoolys and inc Wild Gazook went 10 thc homo Of the mean old Magician. They wished to capture the magician if it was possible so that he would tnl them wha; he had done with the Wild Gazook's nice Grand- ma.
 The moan old Magician had also taken thr Magical Burning Sick from inc Wild Gazook's home when he took thc Wild Gazook's Grandma.
 But at that time tn" Wild Gazook was not Wild Gazook.
 The Magician had thrown some magical medicine upon him and chanscd him into Wild Ciazook.
 Wild Gazooks lool, great deal lilt" goats and the Wild Gazook did not Ike ihis at all.
 And SD. Eagg"dy Ann and th" Oth- CTS fishes 10 nr'p him.
 Tn Magician was in his house making lof ol magic medicine. Tn" n.rr fat policeman had tipto'd up and p,pprd tn hr window.
 "Msybr l. W" al run III io Inc Ma gician's front door and yell like every lining. hr will bc startled af h" rack rt wr makn and may lip over Inc maElc m"Iic.no h." is making on him sslf. Then il ,hr magic medicine spills aiI oyer thc Magician. maybe il aiII chang" him into som" animst lik.. q H,ilc souraiy pig. or s"r7"thil 2 nd we can catch him and mak" Jim tail.~ saggcly snly said.
 So everybody got ready and when Raggedy Andy counted one. NO ;hree. all ran shouting towards inc Magi- cian's house and stamped their feel and jumped up and down upon the front porch.
 My. They made almost as much noise as two little boys can make waen they wish.
 CT course i frightened shc Magi- r'an almost Dut of his shoe boots. and
 sfh g startt.I rry. he dropped inc lssrze spoon be wa- .firr1ng his magic g .ii,In, Nrh and r.'n ruf O. 'n lr ~-s Ir"r and s@1y thrpn-H tn' 2. .fsssIe.
 'Thnt is rn"ug1.'' I:azze Iy AHdy
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Do Non Know. Ms. Madge. You're Rather a Brick?

Alfred purk,c shot quizzical look at me.
 q am prostrated in the dust with con.rition," he sad, simi!ing. T had 10. ..otten that you were super siiopp.r.
 "Nothing of the kind" l -etorted a bit tcsti,y. "l love 10 d~wdie and wn,uow-shop as well as anybody, but teddy aa old BcttN Caed to say. IS :. aiI. thing Clsc aGasn must get t.irss dnre in the quickest possible tim. and can natG you in two holics easily. Hoy shout you? Can ycr manage to get yoaI business done it. mat time?"
 dId not mean 70 have any qu"s- tion tinged with feminine malice, but \ ,d took up tha gage promptly.
 Less than that. I'm sure" he said with apparen; carelcssncss. but I guessed that he would get through with his particular commission on time or break his neck in the at tempt-I have not been married to Dicky for years without getting q few sidelights upon masculine mental processes.
 Then suppose we meet"--I brokc off abruptly with remembrance of the dilemma of the driver, and eN- plained to Alfred in a few swift. low words the danger in which the driver stood from recognition by a man whom his government work had made a deadly personal enemy. Alfred looked thoughtful, and then put a question.
 Tn how many stores are you going to shop"
 "only one," I returned promptly that quitting shop for children on the avenue. I can get everything l wish right there"
 Then I have it .'' he calculated, Brooklyn :"
 l looked at him amazed, and with an amused little laugh, he explained: wen all meet in Brooklyn" he said. How nbout it?' He touched the driver on the shoulder. Under the circumstances, wouldn't you rather pick us up in Brooklyn"
 The driver turned around, relief upon his face.
 You're sure it will bo all right for yon. ma'am?" he qneried.
 Absolutely" I affirmed, although I was a bit in doubt as 10 the prac- ticabilty of Alfrcd's scheme.
 Then that will be the best thing" the youth responded. "Fd thought Of it. but didn't like to spring ii. suppose you'll be coming over on the subway, Of course"
 Naturally" Alfred rejoined.
 "'fhcn"--onc could almost sec him laying ont our route in his brain take this branch and get off at this station"--he named corner long way out. "I'll be waiting there nn- lees I'm croakcd or in the hospital. an hour and a half from now. You'll b. that long, won't yon?"
 Two hours" Alfred answered.
 "Then. if I'm not there when you come you'll have 10 got on back to linahing without waiting for mo, fo" ! won't be anywhere. l'ut that's oaly million 10 one shot. You'll see me waiting st the church wheu you get there. and I'll drive 10 ,la- mnica and then across to Flushing 1i won't take much longer, and it wii be lots safer"
 50 be it." Alfred said with a rec assuring smile to the man. Drive me to the nearest subway station"
 Taking tho subway
 You let me off there. too." said, and 1 knew that I had made wise
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

little while later, she acquainted him with the Colonel's evasion and the consequent partially stunned condi- tion in which Miss Sylvester appeared to move.
 The good doctor, who had come to conceive some measure of affection for those two, rooted. perhaps. in certain pity which their mysterious but obviously unhappy. relations aroused in him. went at once in deep est distress to seek Miss Sylvester
 This is terrible, my dear" he said. as he took her hands. What can have driven that unhappy man to so so unfortunate a course? 2"
 "He must be sought. You will order search 10 be made for him ?" she cried.
 He sighed and sorrowfully shook his head; There is no need for me to order that. My duty compels me to make this evasion known. Search for him will follow; but, should he be found, it may go every hard with him; there are rigorous penalties"
 So. rejecting the chance to ease by confidence the burden that she car ried. she continued to more. white faced and listlcss, under the load Of it during the two remaining days Of her detention. Nor did the doctor come to her again until that third morning. when he was once more ac- companied by the examiner. who pre- sented her and her nurse-keeper each with a certificate of health that per mittp1 their free denartlTe,
 Bearers were procured for her, the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

said when his friend had jumped Up and down and. squcaled and yelled sixty-lcvrn tiles. Now VIC will walk in and sec if hc has spilled the masi- a! medicine on himsclf.''
 So into inc Magic!an's house inc friends troopcd. but then they saw that the Magician had escaped out inc back door.
 We must follow him and capture him." the nice fat policeman cried. Forward march" And the friends. with tha exception of Raggedy Ann marched ont of the Magician's house and followed his foot prints away through inc woods. Eaggcdy Ann stayed behind and gathered mp q lot of littlr tiny bottles filled with magi- cal medicine. These she put in bas- kct and t1ien soon caught up with Isagg"1v Andy anu ,ha others.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
By Dr. Clifford (. kobinsGn
 IL LtlNI-I,lNE III E,-I,


 A satisfactory reducing diet must furnish cnOEgh of the rebuilding food (proteins) for daily bodily use in tis- slle building. But since its calory val ue is well below the average daily amount demanded hy the body, from 250O to $500 calorics daily. the deti- ciencN must he supplied from the fat stored mp in your body. This, of course. causes loss of weight.
 Gradual reduction, calling for q weight decrease of from one to two pounds each week. is the objective sought. Gradually modify your diet. ually increase.
 Make up your mind to givo up your favoritc sweets. You arc in for re- ducing and one year should show good results.
 A balanced diet must bo maintained if the greatest good is 10 be accom- plished, The fats are to be avoided. but protein or body building food, starch. sugar and mineral salts must be carefully balanced.
 Here is a good beginning dict for ddiiA hSps
 ;rcakfast-Small portion of fruit. Two eggs or small portion of any lean meat. One cup Of coffee. with outs u2ar and small amount of milk; do not use cream.
 I.nnch--Clear soup; no rice or noodles Two slices of bread or small amount or toast or rolls; no butter. Green vegetables of any kind: small portion. Small portion Of lean meat. Cup of tea or water.
 ninncr--One cup of clear soup. One slice of bread. small pat of butter, Non-fat meat. one small piece.
 One potato or small portion Of car rots or hcets. small cup of tea; no sugar.
 Try this diet for a month. with very | little variation. Always drink fair amount of water, at least one pint during the day. Walking is tho best exercise to start with yonr reducing.
 This program will be extended in n later articla.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

Make the dressing using one small teaspoon salt or one-half standard teaspoon. one-quarter teaspoon pep per. one-cight teaspoon mustard. two tablespoons vinegar, six tablespoons oil. Mix carrots, turnips, string beans and meat and let stand in the dressing Tor an hour. Keep the bowl tightly covered. Arrange on bed Of shred ded cabbage. garnish with pickled beets cut in fancy shapes or match like strips and servc very cold.
 Protein, l47 calories: carbohydrate, l2I cplories: fat, JOS calorics. Iron, .O099 gram.
 Hubble and squeak"
 Four slices cold roast boef, table spoons butter, 2 cups cold mashed potatoes, 1 cup cold spinach, 1 onion. salt and pepper.
 Melt butter in frying pan, Add meat and saute golden brown first on one side and then on the other. Re- move from the frying pan and keep hot. pocl and cut onion in shreds, Add to melted butter in frying pan and fry a pale straw color. Add potatoes and spinach, salt and pepper and mix Cook until very hot. Smooth over the top and let brown on tho bottom. Remove to a hot platter and arrangc tho meat over tho top.
 Protein. iGS calories: carbohydrate, 4a6 calofles, fat 6G5 calories. Iron, .o2e4 gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Letter from Paula Pcricr to Leslie
 Prescott.

Prescott.
 My Dsar Mrs. Prescott:
 Win you allow mo to express my sincere gratitude to you for infiting me to your home. hope to have one myself as soon as l return 10 Hollywood, and your gracious pres tncc in your own home made me wish l could give inc same impression of welcome 10 the stranger who camc within my gates.
 You will probably never know how much your attendance at my public reception meant to me. do not know fl your husband has told yon that once upon time. as q very young girl. lived in your city. l had my own living to earn and as I was called beautiful the earning or that living was peculiarly hard.
 Women were said 10 envy me. and men pursued m". could moi h"lp but sail. quietly 10 myself on that afternoon as l saw so many 0f ih" goci"ty propln of Albany come up io shakc my hand. and ! know that mary or these women had .sai1 most unkiad things about m" when ! was thcr" and needed ;aeir help and un- anding much more than ] do TOW.
 You. iny dear Ms. Prescott. vt'r'. mol onc or th"sn. ' am sure you never could bs unkin1 io any woman who through force of rircTimStsncos. perhaps. was not a. forthuair as you.
 I had intended to write you q for maj note. but l find l can never ex- press myself formally if I feel much
 Rut should I write reams to you can never tell you how happy yon made me by l.tting me come to your home, hold thai bi"z5-d baby in my arms. and talk 10 you as woman 10 woman.
 Believe me. my dear Ms. Prescott. nm in your debt always. and notI- ing would give inc SD rnBch f'i,.1s''''. az to Ir aiir ts pay g"H for br. h s-rIr rousr'oHs and a1f-Da.s,'i1iS kiuIusss. SIu~-T"iy ygHre-
 I'At-E.A t'I.I.If.I;. tCUpffizEt. Ig-f. SEA @,rEit1s. lnc.,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

watchman himself volunteering to act as one of them, and the chair in which shc had becn carried thither, which had been bestowed in the house itself, was brought forth again at her request. to carry her away.
 Hut whither arc you going" the doctor questioned her in soliclinde.
 They were standing in tho doorway of the house. she with her light hood ed mantle of blue tairetns drawn over her white gown, the chair standing in the sunlight, waiting to receive her.
 "why. home. Back to my own lcdging," she answered simply,
 "Whcrc is your lodginep" he asked her.
 She told him. adding that upon arr rival there she would determine her future movements.
 Considering now her case pr. Bcamish perceived that her need of him was far from being at an end.
 Come" he said abruptly, "I will go with you 10 your lodging. and see yuu safely bestowed thcre--that is, if you permit it."
 Permit it. oh. my friend." She held out her hand to him.
 He smiled through his owish spec tacles, and in silence patt"d the little hand he held: then he made shift to lead her forward to her chair.
 But duty vel remained her. In the shadows Of the hall behind lin- gered still the kindly Mrs. Dallows. almost toariul al this parting from the sweet charge for whom she had conceived so great kindness. Miss Sylvester ran back 10 her.
 keep this in memory of one who win neyerf orEct her debt 10 you and never cease 10 think Of you fondly!' Into her hand she pressed q clasp Of brilliants that she had taken from her bodicc-a thing Of price far be- yond inc gold that IIblles had left be- hind in payment for the nurses scrv- icc. Nancy took the kindly woman in her arms and kissed her. Both were in tears when Nancy turned way and ran out to the waiting sedan.
 The hrarers-thc watchman. and the fellow he had fetched to assist fim-took ID the chair and swung away toward Paul's Chains. The iit- tie black figure Of the doctor strutted beside if. swinging inc long red wand that did him the office Of cane. whilst Mrs. Bailows. standing at the door or the house in Knight Ryder street, watched it out or sight through blur Of tears.
 Thus at last they came to Salis- , bury Court and 10 the house that Nancy had indicated. And here at once Dr. Bcamish saw that his worst fears were realized.
 Its door hung wide. and the dust lay thick upon the window pancs. two Of which were broken. Miss Syivcs- fer. having alirhted from her chair. stood looking up. arrested by the un- usual aspect Of tho place. and chilled by namciess dismay.
 They entered the gloomy tcstibuIc. where dried leaves swept thither by the winds cracked under their feet. and thence they began the ascent of marrow staircase on the balustcr of which there was a mantle of dust.
 flsoTfinffad ip 011r Gaxs Ioe,aN
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
.s.s.ssssssssvys~vssvsvvs vsvvssssvssssss~sss~sssssss

drcisicn by tine relief which fared into the eyes of the dri> er. though he protested consc;"ntiously.
 ".tic y0u suic il wiu be all right with Mrs. Bird?"
 Of course" returned, "l can get taxi right at the station l gel of. and really make better time than | could going from here With you"
 Tint light" he agreed. and turned his car around in the dir"c- ton of the subway station We wished. We were almost there when Alfred voiced Il dismayed protest.
 ''l:ut your bundles. Madgo - h" reclaimed. "I hadn't thought of them. You1l be weighed down like a delivery wagon"
 hadn't thought of them, either, and the prospect Of traNc'ing in the crowded subway. with my arms fall of boxes. was anything but pleas urable. but laughed lightly at .Ai- frcds look.
 'I'm fairly able-hodied young woman." l said. And really-l drawlcd my words affcctedly-"a!l my set arc out of town. don't believe I'll lose bit of social pres tige' even if l add market basket to the load
 Alfred looked at mo oddly.
 No. | don't believe you will" he said slowly. and then with quick brotherly pat on my shoulder, he added. In a tone that made me flush with gratificd pleasure:
 Do you know. Mrs. Madge, you're rather a bricko"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

"I just wish to be prepared!" Rag gedy Ann said 10 herself. 'So that ] shall have all kinds Of different magi- cal medicines if the Magician tries 10 play any jokes on us.:"
 Nnd if Wss q very good thing That f.argnIy Ars ~a7 so thousHtful. for a was niii short time En;il she nt,.sIc1 ynI- ol ihis iszicsi nedjeInc. as .ou =saif aVon finI out