davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
A TRAVES DE MIS- CAFAS

nus manos; Ell uno corriendo detrAs de
los AUTOMOBILES y Ell otro contando BIZ
lletes de banco todo el santo dia.
Todos comemos de ese pan, y nues-
ira columna de irtgresos no tiene mas
que un capitnlo, y ese capftulo una So
la Inca, y ese Inca una sola palabra,
que encierra todo el porvenir de la al
dea de Colonie:: MULTAS.
81 nos hernos incorparado como al
dea, era porque sabfamos que la ca
rretera de albany Schenectady atra
viesa nuestrol termino municipal que
podiamos haeer 10 fnismo que la aldea
de Undertook, entire Albany Hud-
son, donde una pobIaci6n de 722 almas
ha podido sistematizar su cobranza de
ingresos al punto de poder conlprar un
Ford Y contratar un conductor v TN
recaudadof de contribuciones que Sc
pasean continuamente en- la carretera
por donde pasan los sefioritos residen-
tes en- otros puntos, pero contribuyen-
tes del capitulo de Multas de nuestras
florecientes aldeas.
Fropongo que Sc envie una carta
circular todas las aldeas que viven
de las carreteras de los automoyilis-
tas que en- elias circular para cue nos
-syuden en- nuestra lucha por la exis-
tencia
Gritos de colera de entusiasmo !.
y La proposition es votada por una
niinidad
Todos los contribuyentes felici-
tan al orador.
Joe bebe un trago de 10 fuerte y
apaga el fuego esof&gico echando
encima el vase de aqua presiden-
cial.
Sc levanta Ia session.
Por cop:a conformey
FL secretario,
I. FINETHEM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
PoINcARE DECLARA QUE HAsTA
QUE FRANCIA NO cogRE Ell ULTI
NC, cENTAvo No Sc RETIRARA
DEL RIIUR

NEW YORK, abril 16. Omitted
Press) .-1nforman de Paris, que Poin4
care, Jefe del gobierno ha an,inciado
hoy pnblicamente que Francia no reti-
rara sus 'tropas del Rhur hasta Que ell
plan de Dawes no haya sido ejecutado
en- todas sus parties y Francia haya CO.
brado hasta ell mas mininno centavo que
le adeude ell gobierno aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
poR ALvARo

La escena representa- la sala de de-
liberaciones del concejo de Colonie,
aldea del estado de Nueva York,
situada pocas miilas de Albany .
integrada por una poblaci6n total
de 504 almas. Algunas de elias pue-
de5ser que seau de Dios; Ia 1nayorfa
son del diablo. La reunion conce-
4 jill acaba de abrirse Sc ha apro-
bado el acta de la session anterior.
Mr.. Nordin j. Shambroolx, presi-
/ dente de la asamblea v de Ia aldea,
]. Sc da La palabra y la torna con tono
energico. aM
Scnores concejales: las autcrida-
des que nos administran en- Albany
sstan amenazando el porvenir Ell des-
rroilo progressive de nuestra mnnicipa
lidad. 1wsEsR
Joe, pom ell vase de aqua leno aqui
delante, que este va para largo.
-lQuieres aigo de mi frasco, Nor
din? /
No, g-scias; no quiero calentar-
F'e mas de 10 que estoy.
Decia que esos senores de Albany
sstan tratando. de derribar todo niies-
tfo edificio economico, Y que los des-
'inos del concejo aldea de coIonie
sstan en- psligro,s
81 iMuy bienl lEso es 10 que. es !
--silencio, sefores.
S FL afo pasado hemos impuesto y
colorado niultas. "a los automoviiistas
por un total de doce mil d6lares, o
sea un ingreso de veinticuatro d6lares
por caBesa de habitante.
So Bravo, Joet lEso es trabaiarf
-Seiores: Dejen en- pas a nuestro
ceIoso guardia municipal, ell cual no ha
hecho mas cue cumplir drdenes.
sencres concejales! lsedores contri-
buyentes! Todos nuestros gastos han
sido pagados por los seforitos de Nue.
va York y de Albany que han atra-
yeaado nuestra her,nosa aldea a v6io-
c'dades que el ojo avfzor de riuestro
fiei guardia ha estimado ser contrarias
a nuestros decretos.
su acreditada, gesti6n de nuestros
intereses nos permitia prever que para
el ado corriente el concejo de colonie
podria declarar un diyidendo a repair
tir entire sus !. habitantes. ,s5.
isehores concejalesl lsedores contri-
buyentes! Esa edad de orc de. la histo-
rio del conceio de Colonie no llegara
i1funca M realizarse 81 no unimos tcdos
nuestros esfuerzos contra la avaricia
fnsaciable "a de los poderesf centraIes de
Albany Esos sefiores estan preparan-
DO un proyecto de. ley que no nos per
mitira conservar mas que rs missra-
b'es d6lares de esos 1900, obligando-
nos no 2 reHit'r Jos 11,s25 d6iares res
tantes al estado para ser invertidos en-
lmnejoras de carreteras
= AZ -. u g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
COOLIDGE Sc opoNE a QUE Sc
PEEsENTE COMO CANDIDATE A
LA VICE PREsIDENcrA A UN RE
PUBLTCANo RADICAL

NEW YORK. abril TO- Omitted
Pressy .--Noticias recibidas de Wash
ington informan que Ell rrestdente Co
olidge desaprueba toda suggestion que
Sc haga en- La. proxima Convention Re
puhlicana en- el s2ntido de que Sc pre-
sente ante el pals I'm candidate para In
vice -presidencia, que sea conocido pog
sus ideas radfeales. El Presidente da
todas sus simpatias Q insiste en- que
Sc presente sllsE candidate cuyas ideas
sean complied snshte conservadoras, '
asi ha de asegararse Ell triunfo de la
campafia ssgdrIs suss croencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17

Nuestro energ.co conceial : de f.
nanzas, Sam tiene la palabra. NJ. NJ.
Boys! Yo llalno al pan, pan, v al
vino, vino, y nunca he ilamado wiskey
a las porquerias que me han ofrecido
en- Nueva York nj en- Albany.
5. Lo que yo digo es que 10 que Albany
'ou.ere hacer es robarnos ell pan que
joe CANA con el sudor, de sus pies y
nnuestro juez municipal con ell sudor de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
1t Heron Art
Institute

Ballard collection Of oriental rugs
will be shown through December.
Exhibition Of paintings hy Joseph
he Camp, Gallery Y. viii close sun
day night.
Contemporary Japanese paintings
and prints ~ Hhe Pacific Art Asso-
citation Of Toxic. Japan. Galleries I
and II. will close Dec. IA.
New gifts and purchases since the
first Of the year will he shown in
Gallery Y. opening Dec. Z.
Sunday at 4 p. m. Director Mac
Lean viii give the third and lest OF
his series Of talks on the Ballard
collection of oriental rugs. His sub
ject will be Rugs ~ the Caucasus
Central Asia and China"
MacLean will speak before the
Terre Haute Woman's Club on Mod
ern Art" Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Parent Teacher
Notes

soesior C.s~eslt ccb,oI rqrb ,,ill
nave - etiflStiildS party. hlsHN
Singing ~ carols. games and re
freshments Will follow Mrs. +. J.
T Rain VIII preside.
ia" % ''5.'S '''ii''''- ''''o -,
Wednesday At 5-I5. Mrs g. w.
Parrish Will preside. Subject viii be
Music in our schools. Mrs Lee
-.-aofs-to- ~, 4rsf,,.r,1,s e,rools
w.ll sneak on ..lr,Isfr Annracj.t.or"
and Miss T.ois Ann H.l.-ifs viii give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
PICTURES RADIOED
ACROSSATLANTIC
LikeneSSes of President Sent
by New Process,

BU Uuitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Pictures
radioed from London in twenty min
utes appeared today in New York
newspapers through new process
called photoradlogram developed by
the Radio Corporation Of America.
The first to be sent were two like
nesses of President Coolidge. one a
pen-and-ink sketch. the other pic
ture. Radio signals We're made to
sketch the President, with a foun-
tain pen on a revolving cylinder on a
roll of paper. and at the same time
to control a light beam which tray
eled over a film and rephotographed
the sketch.
Some Of the reproductions here
were remarkable likencsses and
more perfect than the similar eX-
periments recently made over tele-
graph wires in this country. Others
were barely recognizable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Qoeqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE. CARE Ok THE
SECRET DRAWER

QUISE. CARE OK THE
SECRET DRAWER
I read in magazine the other
day. little Marquise, that after
man and woman were married some
years they acquired something better
and even sweeter than the thrill of
passionate love.
Little Marquise. you never married
your kingly lover. so of course you
do not believe that and let me, make
confession right here to you:
Neither DO / believe It. [ haven't as
yet acquired anything that is sweet
er than my love for Jack and I want
to love him just as I did that day
when T married him mid the pomp
and ceremony Of q church wedding
/ want to love Jack just as I did
when ! found out that he had prob
ably loved another girl before quite
as much as he did me now and my
heart nearly broke I want to love
him just as much I did when I
fOrgave him for loving some one be
fore he loved me-for making me
realize always that nothing of love
that he could say to me. he had not
before said TO another woman.
/ want to love him so much that I
can only ask. do YOU love me best?"
instead Of do you love me only?"
I want TO love him so much that |
can he that almost impossible thing
a companion as we'll as q sweetheart.
Above all else. l want to be friends
with Jack, ana I am afraid am not.
He never seems to want 10 be
friends with me He either loves me
great deal or hates me. and it
makes my heart beat with fear at
times because if what every one says
is true and married life must be
settled down into friendship, then
my happiness viii not last
lack is a most satisfactory lover,
little Marquise, when he finds time
to make love, but these occasions
are few and far between and his
mind is taken up with other things.
He doesn't seem ia think that have
ANY interest or knowledge Of the
tAlugs that he is interested in the
outside world
For sharing this material interest
h. goes TO Sally Atherton. She
knows more about that side Of him
than I do. much more.
No, little Marquise, 7 am not jeal.
GUS of her. but do wish that even
Il Jaci, did not take me into his CON
hdencrs when bis business troubles
HIM. he would at times understand
that 1 at least know enough about
business 20 symp1thlze with him in
diligently.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

Yes" said, land that is
symbolic Of the tie between the two
brides. No matter what they were
in the past. nor how far divided
their paths may have been and may
continue to be, they both are wives
now. Their first thoughts are given
to their husbands and their homes.
"They have the same misunder-
standings and the same reconcilia-
tions. They both go to their
mothers for comfort. and they both
learn, eventually, that their mothers
cannot live their lives for them
that they must solve their own
problems. if they are to be happy
Truly. the bridal bouquet is q
symbol "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Ed Jackson Boosts Institute

Governor. Elect Ed Jackson has
been named honorary chairman Of
the mems executive committee to
raise funds to build 6 permanent
home for indianapolis Bible Insti-
tute Arthur r. Robinson is active
chairman. 1t was announced today
Mesdames J. s Barth and VIII
Adams are co-chalrmen Of the WON
ems executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Lee Says-----------------
Bridal Bouquet Wipes
Ont Glass. Distinction

The society editor looked up Of wedding
why don't you write about bridal bouquets some tme2
she asked.
And what / counered, would I say about bridal bou-
quets2'
Say they level all things she replied 'Say that, no
matter whether bride four hundred the daugh
ter of antor she almost certain to have bouquet of
Inride,s roses lilies-nf the -yaIey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
CHILD MUSEUM TOPIC
Progressive Educative Association ia
Meet Tuesday.

The contemplated children's mu-
Of the Progressive Educative Ass J.
citation Tuesday night in the Crop
sev auditorium Of the Central Ii
braTy.
1t is the plan of the association
to gather objects Of historical inter
est into a museum for the use OF
the children OF indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
OsteOpaths 20 Meet

DR.. Paul V. Allen will speak at
the monthly meeting OF the In
dianapois Osteopathic Association at
the Sphinx Arms, Tuesday evening.
Dr.. Aliens subject will be Pa
Ehology OF the InteTTerteb-al
Lesion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Winter Bride


Dear Miss Lee / I am 10 be married
late in December and would like TO know
about the night things to do. Should my
father BUY my bouquet and furnish the
decorations or should the bridegroom:
. Would IL be all r.sht for my bride
maids TO wear dark dresses. even II I wear
3 white dress and veil
2 Should I give my bridesmaids any
MISS DECEMBER
l. Your father should provide the
decorations, but the bridegroom buys
the bridal bouquet and flowers for
the attendants. It is customary for
him 10 send flowers 10 his own and
the brides mother. too.
,. Your bridesmaids would spoil the
picture, I'm afraid. in dark dresses.
B. A bride presents ner brides
maids with some token.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
gem THEFT CHARGED
Brothers Held in Elwood Jail--LOOt
Recovered.

BIZ United Press
ELWOOD. Ind, Dec. edward
Daley, 16, was under arrest here to-
day charged with stealing $500 worth
Of jewelry from the Dunlap jewelry
store
He was taken into custody at Co
lu1nbus Saturday when ne was
found with a suitcase full Of jewelry.
Raymond Daley. 20, his brother. Is
already under arrest charged with
implication in the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Countv Auditor Dies

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind. Dec. 1.-Funeral
arrangements were being made for
r. Clarke Davidson, county auditor
who died here Saturday night OF
paralysis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

caused by contractor in paving an
alley
Your letter has been referred to
the city inspection bureau and tho
contractor VIII be ordered 10 make
repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

Christmas present from the city in
the way Of q better street, cleaner
street. OF better municipal service.
Write 70 Mr. FiXit about It.
TRANSPORTATION problems.
both automouve and street
cars. cause many complaints
Of Times readers TO Mr.. Fixit.
New traffic regulations are asked.
and other readers complain about
street car service.
Here are letters in the hands Of
Mr. Fixir today:
DEAR AIR. FIXIT-CwI cars on
the Riverside line so only as far as
Eighteenth and MOntcalm SITS. If
You live farther north you have TO
walk. We have bread and milk men
who would ike TO ride them 10
Riverside. Property owner.
James P Tretton. superiuteud-
ent Of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company. said number IF pas
sengerS carried on owls TO River
side did not justify the service. II
Won believe there are sufficient pas
a seugers a letter TO the company
y stating the situation and probable
number Of passengers using the
service viii receive fair consider
alton. Trerton promised. SEIZED
uIes show service 70 Riverside up
to the last car leaving at 12;45
"a. m. The last owl leaving at
4.05 g. m. runs 20 Riverside.
MR. FIXTT-Is st against the law
To pass q silent cop when there is
no traffic from the go side? E
II. r
Yes. the signals must he obeyed
day and night.
MR. FINIT-The uelgh5orhood
around Thirtieth and Delaware SIS.
has had no collection of garbage for
a week. It is not only a health men
ace. but an imposition to which tax
payers should not be subject. one
Of them.
Your complaint has been re-
cerred To TruIey Nolen. superin-
tendeut Of garbage ana ash collec-
lions. WHO viii Investigate
DEAR MIR FINIT-D0es a. petit
ton requesting paving II streets
have to be signed fav0rably by all
residents on the street? a. L. f.
Petitions must De signed 10y the
majority OF property owners or
The streets whether residents or
not. Sometimes a minority OF
property owners may obtain the
street If the board OF works ana
the council authorize IL.
MIR FIxIT-With silent cops on
aSixteenth s.. az Capieol Ave. Della
ware and Meridian SIS, why can't
this street be made q stop
thoroughfare all the way? East and
West traffic Is slowed because drlv-
ers have 70 watch Intersections
". @.
Your complaint has been re-
ferred to the board Of safety and
the police traffic department viii
make an investigation N1r-h au
south traffic IS protected by stop
streets because of the overwhelu-
ing amount Of IT compared 10 cross
traffic Il is doubtful whether .ac
board VIII think ic best ~ slow
traffic any more by masking SIX
te-nth -. preferential.
TO REQUEST for stop and 90
signals at College AMI Fairfield
AYES.
The board Of safety has your
-nmpiaiut. and traffic officials VIII
investigate.
10 COMPLAINT Il broken side
ak an Sixteenth 81. between Belle
ru-aira 81 ana Ashland Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
FIXIT ATTENDS TO
MATTERS
FOR TINES FOLKS
Readers Ask for Better Car
Service and Regulations
on Streets.

Nr Ffzit is 81 the loo ~ the
Times " sybe you would ike 20 have
= Christmas present from the city in
the way q q better street. cleaner
street. OF batter municipal service
Write 70 Mr. FlXit about It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

w formally Monday afternoon
at tea for Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
Mrs. Kern has arranged series Of
teas for Mrs. Marshall during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Coffin and
Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, Jr..
entertained Sunday afternoon at tea
at the Coffin home, 1913 n. Meridian
ST. for Miss Catharine Coburn and
Julian Bobbs. whose marriage will
take place Saturday.
Miss Coburn and Mr.. Bobbs re
ceived with the host and hostess and
members OF the bridal party Miss
Anna Barbara Coburn and Miss
Elizabeth Greer assisted.
Table was arranged with bridal
roses and pink candles. Mrs. Au-
gustus Cohurn ana Mrs. William
Bobbs presided.
There were about 1875 guests.
Mrs. Allen A. Wilkinson. 3444
Washington Blvd, has as her house
guest MS ''e'i se Me- ui4o u5H %
Chicago.
ts-
Mrs wlram Guthrie. Claypool
,-., ,,.,,... o.. c,,,u...
"'''
mas party Tor the o-i'er r Morton
chapter Of the Daughters Of the
Union Members from the Franklin,
ters We're guests.
Mrs T. e.. Gin was in charge Of
program which included readings by
Miss Lucretia Iliuzie Christmas
story by Mrs. J. r. Edwards. and
musical program by Mrs. ". IL
Howard. accompanied by Mrs NJ d
Didway.
Oliver 2. Morton chapter and Mrs.
+ A. J. Clark, national regent. pre-.
sided at the tea table. Mrs Guthrie
/ is state regent
t- guest Of N~= ovid Rutler Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

NEXT. This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
FACE LoTIoNs

soc Kinds Honey and Al. Or. $3.50
S100 Kinds Honey and Al. CT. T4o
35c Holmes Frostilla .....-.ss.27c
Doc Orchard White ...s.sss.,s-~,. 500
75c Orchard Cream ......s...ss.. sec
$3.50 Oriental Cream .......ess.s 1.19
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

ri TRANSPORTATION problems.
both automoive and street
cars. cause many complaints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
SOCIAL SOCIAL.
49, ACtiUitieS
EN- TIE AIN Ne N T s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

7RS. JOHN w. KERN. 1886 n.
IMt Pennsylvania St, received in
formally Monday afternoon
at tea for Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall.
Mrs. Kern has arranged series of
teas for Mrs. Marshall during the
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

MR. FTxIT-Is st against the law
to pass a silent cop when there is
no traffic from the go side? f
II. r
Yes. the signals must he obeyed
-Iav and nIght.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
DEPILATORIEs
DEODORIZERS
TOOTH PAsTEs

SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste 49,. $50
SIC Pebeco Tooth Paste .....3 see
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste ....... SSc
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ....... lee
Soc Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ...24o
SOC Lyons Tooth Paste ..24o
Soc SenrecO Tooth Paste . .2Sc
soc Ipana Tooth Paste .... soc
soc IOdent Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

dropped them into her waste-paper
basket, telling herself as she did so
that this was the end of her concern
with Beatrice Greer.
OF course it was not The girl had
been too vital a factor in her life dur
ing the past halfyear to be dismissed
like that 1t would have been easier,
she thought during the first of the en-
suing days, to stop wondering about
her If she'd read that letter. 1t was
curiosity that was nagging her, de-
handing satisfaction.
A week or thereabout after she'd
destroyed the letter Beatrice walked
into her office with no more warning
than the tap of a knuckle upon her
half-open door. Jennie, who had swung
round in her chair to see who the Wis
itor was, felt herself go limp at the
sight of her. Her face was glowing
with the sting of the wind-driven
snow; tiny melted drops OF 1t hung In
her eyelashes, and it lay In drifts in
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

as she went away with the money
that she'd bring back the receipt as
soon as ever she could make it out.
"Don't bother" Trix called after her
Leave it on the hall table and Wen
get it-some time or other" Then she
closed the door. and. leaning back
against it, faced her lover.
There was one aspect of her aerial
elopement which Beatrice had not
counted upon. she had been vaguely
aware that their departure in the mail
plane on Friday morning had stimu-
lated a marked interest in the group
of spectators She'd also been con
scious. through the haze of envelop-
ing sensations, when they landed in
Cleveland, of the click of cameras and
the rattle of questions. And there'd
been an awfully nice girl, reporter
on one of the local papers. who'd made
her a call at the hotel after their mar
riage in the afternoon and might have
stayed longer If Georges return hadn't
shooed her away But none of this
had prepared her for the next morn
ing's paper. "MilliOnaire's Daughter
Elopes With Mail-Pilot" was the seven
column heading across the front page.
She had become a celebrity She
wondered what her father would think
of that.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

he could. Anyhow, there isn't a chance
Of It, so he needn't worry"
She scrubbed a line or two on Jen-
MES scratch-pad. There's where we
live now" she concluded. Il don't
know how long Wen stay. George is
talking about moving To Cleveland.
hut ! don't want to, much. Anyhow.
they'll forward 1t, if anything happens
YOU want to tell me about"
Jennie said good-by and had to re-
sist an impulse to say good deal
more than that. All her resentment
against the girl had been sponged out
and the underlying affection made
legible again.
Before Christmas Jennie packed all
the clothes and trinkets she found in
the blue room and dispatched them to
Beatrice. 1t was, she had no doubt,
what Joe wanted her to do with them,
as soon as he was able to get about
again.
When winter settled down upon the
flax country there came a lull in the
activities of the Greer company. Joe
nursed his headache like a wounded
bear until he discovered that by drink
ing enough whisky he could get re-