davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Small Lots Lug
gage Reduced

10 Enamesed Over.
night Cases. Spe- &1 I"
cia1, each........... >VAsSS
Made with shirred-top pocket,
leather corners. swinging handle,
good catches and lock. 22-inch
sizes.
- Black Pigskin
Travelling g Bags CO 90
Special, each .... 1000
Made OF genuine pigskin,
sewed-in frame and leather
lined. .18-inch size.
SLe.ther Gases. %13 00
Special, each. -. " xOsVV
These are made OF smooth,
solid tan cowhide, with double
locks; sewed-on hinges and in
22-inch size only.
KA1n'o-Thtrd T3ooE.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Remnants NdrrOtU
Ribbons
Special Tomorrow
4 Yard 1Oc
Large assortment of double
face and picot-edged ribbons, II
to ~ inches wide. In many de-
sirable shades.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Ribbed Underwear
for Women and
Children

81 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, bodice style, tape
straps, loose knees,
shell finish. Sizes SO AZ
and So. Each ..-..-.. Wv
IA Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, band finish, tight
and loose knees. Sizes IEC
36 to AZ. Each. ....... TOS
IL Women's Glove Silk Step
in Panties, elastic at waist, wide
knees, slashed at sides. In
pink. Sizes 5 to 8. 81 O5
Each ........-.... ~ As|C
~ chidren's Pajanla Checked
Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, elastic at knees, drop seats.
White bodices with black
romper or tan bloomer
bottoms. Size 2 only. 2EC
Each WV
100 chiLdren's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, medium weight,
low neck, sleeveless, ankle
length. Sizes 8, 10, L. 2Er
Each Wv
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

~ ydfu 49, -.'-....-
Included are: Buty Chyne,
Satinettes, Printed S tines,
Black and Colored Satines and
Self-striped Satines.
SO inches wide.
Lengths of l to 31s yards.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Remnants AH-WOOl
Dress Goods, Suitings
and COdtings
$2.25 to $3.75 Qualities

Special, a yard. =. ~ L 30
Choose from serges, suitings,
stripes, checks, alpacas, fiannels,
Poiret twills, coatings, brocades,
tweeds, etc.
In black and colors.
Lengths of l to 31z yards.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Fur ChOkers
$500

A limited quantity of fur
chokers, consisting of Belgian
hare, in platinum and beige
shades-opossum chokers in
light brown shades.
ALI perfect skins, finished with
head and tail.
Kann's-Second Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
s 500 go

PESTA. sobrante s 500 60
Mas fondo de reserva des-
de 1921 1.155 03
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
TIE CAYEY INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION

Eta Corporation Sc fpnd6 el aiio
| 1920 por un grupo dc pequehos CO.
mercisntes, industriales agricultores
del pueblo dc Cayey, con Ell prop6siio
dc abaratar el pan, que es uno de los
articulos de primera necesidad en- to-
! dos los pueblos.
En- 81 de diciembre de 1919 aprob0
Ia p-imcra Jurta de incorporadorss de
es.a Compafiia. las clasulss de incor-
por' ci6a 'os cstatutos que fueron so
met dcs a la aprobacion del Honorable
Sscr -tsr'o dc Prerto Rico.
e capital in'cial de ests Corpora
eio, fns de So 600 90 en- accicnes de
$40 90 cada una
El fin principal que Sc propoHian los
inco~poradores de esta Compaiiia. con-
sistia en- in.eresar al pueblo en gene
ral en- el n~gocio que iniciaban; dc
ahi Ia idea do cue el valor de las ac-
ciores 10 excediera de $40 90. de mo-
Go que ST adquisic'61 fuera possible
todo individuo que pudiera reali2ar
la pequehs economic que suponia Ia
compra dc IRA dc cstas scciones.
Los pr:meros Directories de esta Cor
Po-aciol TO consigmeron colocar las
500 acciones que representation su ca
pital de $1,000 90 solements vendie
ron 3I3. con un valor de SS,43O 90.
FL ano 1920. no -eparto dividendos
es.a Comp mia, acordandose por Ia Jun
IA General de Accionistas. oontinuar
los negoc,os err mayor escals, approve
chando los bencfcios obtenidos aquel
afio.
e. aiio 1921 replrtio uu dividendo dc
un 50 por ciento sobre el capital reah
zado, sea. s5 90 por cada accion.
Dyrante el ano 1922 por acuerdo
unarime dc los Accionistas de esta
Corporation, adquirieron una propie-
dad inmueble perteneciente la frma
R Ortiz y Co., para establecer en- ella
ell ncgocio principal dc la Corporation.
que es la fabrication venta de pan.
Esta propiedad costo a la Corpora
cion. Ia cantidad de $4,000 90, tu
vo ademaS que invertir en- su negocio
alrcdedor de 81 500 90 para poder uti
Izar el iumueble adquirido para los
Zines esenciales de su adquisici6n.
Por razon de Ia compra de dicho in
mueble Y dc las mejoras introducidas
en- el. esta Corporation no repartio di-
vidcndos sus accionistas en- ell afio
1922.
El dia II dc enero de 1924. previa
convocatoria. celebro su reunion ordi-
maria II Junta General de Accionis-
tas de esta Corporation. en- Ia que Sc
di6 lectrra al balance general. cerra-
do ell de diciembre de 1928.
La Directiva de esta Corporation
cstaba oompuesta asi:
Presiderte: Don Julio Rodriguez Co
Ion. Vice Presidente: Don Claudio Ba-
0uero. Tesorero: Don Julio Rond6n. Sc
cretar:o: Icdo NJ Guzman Texidor.
Vocales: Don Pedro Rodriguez. Don
Manuel zavala, Don Francisco vaz-
Quez Colon. v Don Mauricio Figucroa.
En- la Junta General de Accionistas,
Celcbrada c. dia II dc cnero del CO.
rrieutn ano. actuo como Presidcnte do
Ia As'mblca. por delegation del pro-
pietarlo, don Julio Rodriguez Colon.
nuestro compahero, seiior Melendez Mu
foz.
FL balance a que hacemos referen-
cia contiene las siguientes cifrss, que
hablan alto en- honor dc la Directiva
de esta Corporation Y del espl6ndido
rssultado cbtenido baio su honrada
eiciente administration
El active de la Cayey Industrial Cor
poration. en- % de diciembre de 1928.
So descompone asi:
$I2 80 cada una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
MERoADo OR oAAAHIL
FLORES NATURALEs

FLORES NATURALEs ~
IQuiere listed conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets7 Bonitas coronas y otros ira.
bajOs artisticos en- flores naturalos. Liza
me al telefono 500 Santurce, (etop
20. Martin PeEa) y sers atendido poI
"a Sra. ISABEL PARSI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
Una peque1a corporation que haCe
honor a Puerto Rico


acordado el aio 1921, de 81 1856. O3.
En- Ia Junta General de Accionistas
celebrada e. dia IL de enero del Co
rriente afo. sc tomaron los sigmentes
acuerdOs:
/. Distribuir un dividendo de sig
nor cada una de las acciones realiza-
das; 4a4
.. Dostinsr al fondo de reserva el
sobrante de las utihdades; y
8. Cambio de los titlllos existen-
tes por otros de mas facil manejo y
realizac.6n.
Y por Gitimo, Sc procedio al nom
bramiento dc Ia nueva directiva, sien
DO e'ecta. pr aclamaci6a. la misma
Que habia regido los destinos de esta
Compsfia. dGrante Ell aiio 1929. NOM
trardose para rna plaza de vocal va
cante. & Ia sefora Angela Aponte de
Vazquez.
Despu6s cue Sc haya repartido este
dividerdo 6e s12 90 por cada una de
las acciones em'tidas. tendremos que
el valor de elias en- libros es de SS0s9.
Como solamen:e realizo la Corpora
c'6n 243 acciones. la cantidad que Sc
distribuira. sera de $41l6. co.
Es Gecir: Que Ia sitnaci6n de la Cor
poraci6n para ell afio en- curse, sera la
siguiente:
Bene6cio de 1922 S 3.o97 so
Benefcio de 1928 6,929 oil
TOTAL S1O,O26 GO
MenoS dividendo de 1928
distribution de S12 90 por
cada accion) 4,116 90
PESTA. sobrante s 500 go
Mas fondo de reserva des-
de 1921 1.155 O3
TOTAL s7.O65 63,
suma que pasa al forGo de reserva.
segun el acuerdo de referencia. mas
el capital. representado por las dife-
rentes cuentas del ACTIvo.
No debe olvidarse que el valor inicial
de estas acciones su valor nominal
actualmente, es de $40 90 cada uno;
que el afo 1921, rspartio esta Corpora
cior, ell so por ciento como util!dad a
cada uno de sus accionistas: que Ell
Ell cjercicio de 1928, segun acuerdo de
Ia Junta General. el dia IL do enero
de 1924. reparti6 una utilidad de
S12 90 por cada accion de $40 90.
e exito cbtenido por los Directories
de esta Corporation y en- especial por
ell senior don Julio Rond6n que hasta
ahora ha venido actuando como Teso-
rero de esta Corporation, dice muy cla
ro hasta donde puede llegar ell espi-
ritu de asociacion bien entendido
practicable con inteligencia Y honradez.
Esperamos que la breve historic que
acabamos de hacer de los negocios de
esta peQueha Corporation de Cayey,
sirva de est'mulo para que en- nuestro
Pals Sc acometan otras empresas fun
dadfs en- ell espiritu de asociacion que
pueda producer tan beneficos saluda
bles resultados cuando la buena fe
la intcligencia preSiden sus destinos. I,
M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-28
TOTAL
s1O.O2s 60

MenoS dividendo de 1923
distribution de sig 90 por
cada acci6n) 4,116 90
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Wanted to Shine.

French menus and the high prices
In New York restaurants stir the Wis
itors' hatred The specious convert
charge Is likewise detested. When
the bill Of fare Is printed in French,
as Is the custom In the more exclusive
cafes, out-of-towners write me they
consider II un-American.
However. In this connection re-
-ceived rather amusing request from
q young man In Idaho. He was COM
ing to New York to see a young lady
who was in finishing school. He in
closed So in his letter and asked II ]
would procure one of the menus in
French at certain hotel. select dishes
In order that would make satisfying
meal. mark them. and also explain
what they were.
MY young lady friend has been
running around with New Yorker"
he explained, land I want to show
her that l can order a meal in French,
too. o. Mcintyre in the American
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
LEARN HOW THE MOLE LIVES
NaturaIlsts Obtain Several Nests
Is OF the Animal That Reveal
His Habits.

The American Museum of Natural
History offered prize Of $25 for a
nest which would show how the mole
lives, and several were Forthcoming.
DR.. F. A.. Lucas. director of the mu-
scum, said accurate information
hitherto not available to scientists,
had been obtained. "This lie the flrst
authentic information about q mole's
nesting habits know Of" he said,
land as far as / know the groups
which we can make out Of our speci-
mems will be the first In any Ameri-
lean museum. ! had been unable to
find any one who knew anything about
the family life Of a mole until re-
ceived the accurate information of the
finders Of the aesfs we now have"
Doctor Ls0as plans 30 use the news
papers In further hunts for unusual
specimens Of animal life. He said
that for three years he had been try
ing to get hold Of a family of young
raccoons under a month old. In spite
of reward Of 800 for such family
he has never been able to get one. He
Is also after a family of young wolves.
Scientific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
ROMANCE INA DAYS EVENTS.
Stirring Happenings That Would
Make Excellent Material for
the Writer'S Of Fiction.

A man who for 80 years did not
know Ne had a sister met her in Oak
land, CAL. the other day in way to
assure the writer's of fiction that life
offers events every bit as improbable
as does the imagination, says the Oak
land Tribune.
The same. day. over In San Francis
CO, young truck. driver discovered
his brakes would not work. He was
headed down steep hill and into the
weaving streams of traffic. 1t would
have been sassy for that driver to jump
and let the truck, the pedestrians and
motorists take care OF themselves. He
chung to the wheel, did his best to
see 1t caused no harm. At the end of
that drive no one was hurt.
So II goes, the run of the days
news, the stories of the street and
home that have nothing to do with
wars and international politics. A
woman sues for divorce because her
husband plays chess, 1900 men nght
an oil fire near Richmond. two airmen
stay in the air 81 hours and break
eight records while doing It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
FROM EiTFLE IDEAS
Devices That seen, Simple OFTEN Net
Large Returns Tor Their
gss ~ s-S inventors.

The pith jam cartoons, used so
much during the war. made the for
tune of the man who first thought Of
them. and the man who turned a
piece OF wire SO that the cord was
held securely in bottle made an
other says London Tit-Bits.
The press-stud Is a device for
gloves which has sold by the million
and made several fortunes; while
long ago that peculiar little twist in
the safety pin which makes it impos-
sible for the point. to do harm, made
money for itx fortunate inventor be-
yond the dreams of avarice. NJ
The idea Of making the screw its
own ginliet made the fortune Of the
Chamberlain family while the dress
hook with "a hump has beenna gold
mine TO at least one.man. -
The man who first thought of fas-
tening boot buttons with something
stronger and easier to manipulate
than c0bbler's thread "struek oil"
and everybody knows what fortunes
the idea Of saving shoe leather by
means of evariously shaped metal
plates has made. The first 'tin-opener,
made necessary by the growth of the
'cannihg'' industry, was also a win
ner In the financial race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Hard on the DOG.

AS an example of household econo-
my the following should serve as q
model to all wives tending to be ex-
travagant: Provided the family got
enough to eat at each meal, there
should have been no complaint from
anyone, with the possible exception OF
the butcher and the dog.
Mary !"
"Ma'am."
"What about that ham bone /
brought home the other day? Can't
you cut few scraps Of meat from 1t
for dinner this EVENING""
IT cut off all the meat l could night
before last for dinner"
swell, then, you might boil 1t this
evening. Well have SOUP"
Eyes, ma'am, and what do you want
me to do with 1t, then?"
Tomorrow morning you might see
If you can't get enough marrow out OF
1t to grease the griddle for pancakes"
"Yes, ma'am.'
sand, Mary, after. that you might
give it to the dog."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Auoustua the Perslstent.

"A good story used to be told Of An
gustus Harris persistence in securing
his engagement at the Royalty. Call
ing on Bruce one day:
"'Do you want stage managerT
asked Harris.
"'No,' replied Bruce. I'm my own
stage manager
"Do you want an acting managerT
h emo, I'm my own acting manager
"'Do you want a treasurer?
"'No; I'm my own treasurer
EDO you want an actorY
"sNo, don't; for, heavens sake.
Gus, go away! Can't you see I'm so
busy that don't know where to turn
".Then you want help. I'll stay and
help YOU /.
sand he did" -"Myself and Others
by Jessie Millward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
MOST HOUSES KEPT TOO DRf
Chill Comes From the Absence Of
Moisture in the Air, It 10 z
Declared.

What makes bad air bad7 Most au-
thorities, agree that the factors that
distinguish good from bad air are
proper temperature. proper humidity
and adequate movement, The maxi
mum temperature of rooms for health
Is about Y f. Most Americans like
the temperature much higher and
complain of feeling chilly when 1t is
at this level. Why?
The principal reason Is that the air
Is too dry. Dry air means that excess
siye evaporation of moisture takes
place from the skin, mouth and nose.
and this evaporation takes heat away
from the body. The worst combina-
tons between temperature humidity
are cold damp air. warm meise air
and excessively dry air artincially
warmed. The comfort zone lies be-
tween 6S and 70 r. with humidity
between 80 and IS per cent.
The average indoor room In winter.
according to Ellen A. Reynolds in Hy-
geia. has humidity between is and %
per cent and to offset the great loss
of body heat which this causes the
temperature is kept far too high. Evil
dence Is accommodating in cases Of re-
spiratory diseases to show that a
small decrease In the relative
humidity affects, the death rate APP
preciably.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Asked Too Much.

Jones was lawyer who was not
particularly bothered about the ethics
of the profession. Most of the cases
he brought into court were bit shady.
In fact his enemies did not hesitate to
brand him "shyster'' and the courts in
which Jones practiced were thoroughly
disguised with his practices. In one
case in which he was defending man
with a notorious criminal record he
made an impassioned plea before the
judge, concluding: :,
"And all | want for my client. your
honor, Is justice. Plain. simple iss.
ticer" /.
In that ease I am very sorry" the
judge told him. "hut the law limits
me to a 15-year sentences
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Just Like Himself.

!. The Scotch are VIGOROUSLY inclined
to place at least fair valuation on
themselves and as exemplifying this
quality an instructor in an eastern
golf club tells this story:
angus MeCree. prosperous bach.
elor, was called from his business in
Glasgow to London to confer with a
large exporting house. Upon his re-
turn his old mother was very anxious
to learn about his trip and she was
especially DESTROYS Of knowing exact
~ what an EnglishlnaA Is like
"'Now Angus, said she, tell me
what an Englishman at home Is likey
:" i dinna see ony,' replied Angus. I
only dealt wi heads Of departments
an ye ken they're a Scotch"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
say. As Photoaraphs seunds.

British inventor asserts that
sounds make actual rings in the air
when they occur, and that these at
mospheric disturbances AFFECT light
coming through the air In such way
as to make them visible-at least to a
supersensitive lens.
According to Popular Science Month
~. this engineer has constructed a
camera which actually records the
waves of sound on its plate. and is
using 1t Ia the study of the exhaust Of
gasoline engines, acting on the theory
that the quality OF the sound will tell
exactly what II anything, is wrong
with the motor
The camera. while apparently sue
cessful in photographing simple
sounds. does not operate successfully
when the sounds are of complex ma
ture,- as, for instance. the notes Of an
orchestra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
DIVORCE EASY FOR INDIANS
Separation Of Married Couple constl-
tuted a Legal Divorce Upheld
by Commissioner.

In the period that the Indians lived
as tribal peoples, following their own
marriage customs, separation Of q
married couple constituted q legal d.
vorce. This Is the decision just hand
ed down by Charles FL. Burke, Indian
commissioner, and Is considered as
one, of great Importance that will be
followed many times, no doubt, in de-
termining heirship cases among the
Poncas, Otoes and other tribes.
The decision came in determining
heirs of Chief Little Soldier, who for q
long time was prominent in the Ponca
tribe, In Nebraska. prior to the tribe
coming to their present Oklahoma
homes, Little Soldier had taken two
sisters as wives, Ella Little Soldier
and Henrietta First Moon. The latter
retained her maiden name in order to
distinguish herself from her sister.
Indian custom permitted Little Soldier
to have plural wives.
When congressional act Of March
10, 1897, directed each Ponca posses
sing. more than one wife to pick out
his favorite and thus divorce the other,
Little Soldier failed to do so. Evident
ly he liked both sisters too well to
choose between them.
The investigation to determine the
heirs Of Little Soldier started last De-
cember before George Hoyo, the SUI
perintendent for the Poncas and afili-
ated tribes, and the findings were sent
by him to Commissioner Burke. AL
the principal figures in the marital
mixup now are dead excepting Henri
eta First Moon. She claimed the es-
tate as having been his Indian custom
wife, whereas Startling White Tail
contested her as the son Of Alice Eagle
white Tail.-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
.undecIded.

! Old Zeph D0rgan sat on log near
theshridge one Sunday morning, cast
ing anxious glances at an uncertain
sky. His willow fishpole and can of
bait lay al his feet.
Before he had quite decided on the
weather the minister came by. having
taken. a, short cut owing to the fear
Of 4 sudden shower.
',"WelI,. Brother Zeph." he asked. as
yo' gwine to chu'ch7 or Is yo' gwine
fishin'7''
"Ah dunno yit." said Zeph. "Ah'm
Jest a-wrastlin' wifi ma conscience
Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
All WRONG but the Trombonist.

Popular music today is often SO
ornamented with irrelevant and. imper-
tinent sound from some of the more
noisy instruments that no one is as
tonfshed if the results are not always
harmonious. The band Of small
Minnesota town, says the Highway
Builder, had just finished a vigorous
but not particularly melodious selec-
ton. AS they sank perspiring to their
seats after bowling consciously for
the applause the trombonist asked
hoarsely:
"What's the next one?"
"The Maiden's Prayers answered
the leader. consulting his program.
"Good Heavens!'' calculated the
trombonist. Il just got through play
ing that one!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
The Rouuh Diamond.

A story about Mrs, Barton French,
the autocratic society leader Of New
York, comes from the Riviera.
A multtmillionaire succeeded In get
ting himself presented to Mrs. French
one day at Ciro's in Monte Carlo, but
she never recognized him thereafter.
This annoyed the multimillionairc
very much, and he got young lady
to intercede for him.
"Really, Mrs. French"-thus ran the
young lady's intercession-"the man
Is really not such bad sort. A dia-
mond in the rough, you know"
Eyes. / know" said Mrs. French.
'That's why I'm cutting him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Letting George Do II.

The fence in front of the farmhouse
was badly damaged, and it seemed to
sensitive Mrs Dairybutter. the farm
er's wife, that all the neighbors were
remarking about it as they passed by.
"When are you going to get that
fence in the front mended?" she asked
her husband.
"Oh, next week." was the reply.
"Im just waiting for George to come
home FROM college"
"But whatever will the boy know
about mendlng fence?" she asked in
establishment.
"Well, replied the farmer, 'he ought
to know lot. He wrote and told me
the other day that he had been taking
lot of fencing lessons this term
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11

lnsects HANG COMPOUND EYea.

All insects have a pair Of compound
eyes, although simple eyes may be
present also. The compound eyes
project on each side Of the head as.
convex, immoyable structures. There
is only one pair, although each eye
may be partially divided. The COM
pound eye consists of a great many
similar parts--each complete organ
of vision, but requiring the surround
ing elements to form the whole image,
Each Of the many elements Of the
eye makes small image, SO that the
whole is MOSAIC Of separate con-
tributions. which combine in uni
fed visual impression conveyed to the
brain. Flies have several thousands
of these eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Why Mt Find QUIT

Two old bachelors were having a
conversation on street car filed with
fappers. what do they call that
brilliant red sfu1f?" asked one.
Zip rouge replied the other.
They didn't have II in our day"
'No, they didn't But Il is kind Of
pretty" ~,
The second old boy leaned over and
said cautiously: "Do you know.
Hiram. sometimes wonder how 1t
tastes" 4&
Then. qthey both grinned sheepishly
and turned to the market reports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
Power Of ! Smile.

A young woman carelessly tossed
an apple core out Of the automobile
she was, riding in and a motorcycle
cop who was speeding past received
1t full If the fuce. He stopped and
turned tp her with scowl. and the
young woman had visions of an inter-
view with the magistrate. But she
smiled atNhim and her smile won his
heart, for he said with grin: Lady,
I'm glad you are not bricklayer."
and reinounting his wheel he sped
away.-Boston Transcript.