davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
DEsDE PATILLAS
coNFERENCIA EscoLAR DE GUAR
DARRAYA

Grandiosa result6 la conferencia que
las escuelas de Guardarraya celebrarcn
ell domingo. dia Is del corriente. Una
multitud numeros2 concrrrI0 al acto,
que result6 un trimfo para los plan
teles de aquel barriO una victoria mas
que afiadir para los maestrOs que di-
rigen dichas escuelas.
A las dos y media de la tarde oomen-
20 ell acto. hacienda uso de la palabra
en- primer termino Ell fogoso Y entusias-
ia professor. Sr. Pauline Rodriguez, Que
en- calidas frases hizo un resunlen Gel
trabajo realizado en- las escuelas, que
el tan habilmente dirige en- el roetico
Guardarraya. Sucedi6le en- el uso de la
palabra ell Sr. Jose G. Merle, Presi
dente del Comit6 de Padres. En- Ia lee
tura de un sraaao suyo 3'ris!do 81
Comite hizo derroche de sus fuentes IL
terarias. derramando bajo Ell techo del
augusta temple del abr. TODD I'm eau
dal de sublimes concepciones.
p:sert6 luego inteligeutemente. el
sr Jorge Marrero. sobre Ell tema "El
Analfabetismo" Sucediole el Sr. GIN
tr6n, persona estiinada de valer en-
Guardarraya. Habl6 tambien el sr. Clan
dio Vale Ricci, dirigiendo la concu-
rrencia un escrito, producto do su plu-
ma. qu eencerraha elevadisimos ponsa-
mientos. Cerr6 el acto ell jOven maestro
sr Manuel Rivera, hablando s1pre q
tema ''Relaci6n entire el Hogar y la
Escuela"
Nuestra mas sincera felcitacion pa
"a 'os maestros Sres Pauline Rodrisues
Leopoldo Ortiz, Sra. de Rodriguez, Sc
foritas Lopez. Irizarri y Velez, que tan
digramente han elevado Ell nombre oe
las escuelas de. Gua-dsrraya v cen es-
tas el nombrc de las escueias de Patti
las.
J. Davila RIccI.
1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
Ell ITALIANo sPALI.A DEBUrARA
EN- FEBRERo EN- MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

En- un match 15 rounds contra Ge-
ne Tumney. hara su debut ante el pu-
blico americana Erminio spalla cham
pion heavy weight de Europa e Italia.
el primero de febrerO en- Madison squa,
re Garden.
Ell titulo de Tunney no cstara en- Ia
pelea. pues Spalla no puede hacer ell
peso legal de IT'S libras; pero ei match
seguramente despertara mncho interes.
Marcara una de las mas importantes
aventnras de Tunney fuera de su pc
so y al mismo tempo Sc vera elcalirrc.
del retador de Firpo y Jack Dempsey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
suENA Ell oRGANo DE LA
IeI.EsIA soLITARIA. =.
tcontinuacion de la pas. 81


..h,sndo cuanto to amo, convencldS uO
-. .-srunciaria todo, huyes do mi y
..criAcas tan joven solo por no eau
ss,-,,n sufrimiento a Otra mujer7 Fien-
sa cuanto vales!
-Adi6s, Cesar queridO. isvansemOnOS
as-este banco. tumba de nuestras ilu-
stones vOy a darte un recuerdo. es
-. ,sbro "Alma America" Nde cho-
cano LSslO entire tardes y recuerda-
=. como una muerta que fue tn nova
sspirituai y 20 desdc la losa de mi ie-
eho repetirs contigo: 'suena el orga-
mo xuena eI 6rgano en- la iglesia soli-
tarfa,"
-,Adi6s para sismpre! repitio Ce-
sar perdiendose entire las densas SON.
bras de Ia noche.
POGO despues, la luz de la luna que
snrgia tras la alameda, una mujer YES
tida de blanco con la cabellera en-
desorden So deslizaba en- una barca sin
renaos por la corrients dc IN caudaloso
rio Era Toscarina que con el corazon
IIeno de ensuefios malogrados buscaba
olvido en- la contemplation de la ma
tsiraieza
Teresina SALGAHo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
liable INGLES EN- Is MINUTOS

dis
W. o. r.
, 1924-01-31

ing the arrival Of a daughter on
Christmas day, the little lady has
been named Mary Elizabeth. Mrs.
Clearwaters was formerly Miss Mary
Aber, and was the domestic science
teacher in Hanna for two years pre-
ceding her marriage.
Friends of Mrs. w. c.. Rust, of
Rawlins, will be sorry to hear that
she is in the Memorial hospital at
Rawlins, where she underwent an
operation last week for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love drove
to Parco Thursday afternoon in their
new sedan.
Mr.. Jay Johnson, OF Elk Mountain,
was a Hanna visitor Monday.
Mrs. Frances Quealy Marine and
daughter, Leanor, who have beer
visiting Mrs. Robert Jack, in Rock
turned Monday afternoon, and were
Springs for the past few months, re-
met here by Mr.. John Juealy, who
look them out to Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Thurman, a nurse at the hos
pital, was called to Nebraska the
first of the week, by the serious i'll.
ness of her daughter. Dr.. Smith
, 1924-01-31

The Junior class of the high school
will present their program Friday
evening at the school house, a fea-
tura Of the entertainment will be
the concert by the newly organized
school orchestra.
Thursday evening the basketball
team is scheduled to pla" thH team
from Pine Bluffs at the hallna opera
louse
Mrs. Ina Veitch came down from
Rawlins Tuesday morning, and went
n ~ to her home at Elk Noun
tain.
Mr.. Ben watkins and Alfred Wat
IA Tuesday from their ranch at Diff
Guilty.
Mr.. George Davis, of Cheyenne,
vas a Hanna visitor Thursday in the
Eins were business visitors in Han
interests Of the Megeath Coal Co.
Miss Anna Klaseen entertained a
ioursome at Nah Jongg Tuesday eve
ming. they included Mrs. T. A. Kla-
seen, Miss lila Lepponen and Miss
Hilda Peterson.
Joe Mazlo, John Maize, C. r. Will
derson and A. j. Wilderson were in
Hanna Tuesday from French Creek.
Melvin Larson will accompany the
basketball team here from Pine
Bluffs, where Mr.. Larson is teaching
his year.
Mr.. r. f. Chase, of Medicine Bow,
was in Hanna Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Ed Russell, of Laramie, spent
the week end in Hanna visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. Sam Thompson, manager of
the Douglas creek tie camp for the
Wyoming timber company, arrived in
Hanna Sunday afternoon and accom-
panied by c. d. Williamson, drove
out to the company's new camp
above Elk Mountain Monday morn
ing to make a tour of inspection.
Mr.. j.. r. Mcintosh, manager of
The Burroughs Adding Machine Co,
n Cheyenne, was a Hanna visitor
Monday in the interests of his COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Weese, who
have been visiting Mrs. Weese's +
ents for the past several months,
left last week for their home in Ly-
ons, Colo.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Maxi drove
IN from Elk Mountain Sunday to at
N+'' N'' l@'NuAt ohoh.
Mr., Hans L%epponen came up from
Laramie to spend the week end, he
drove back Sunday afternoon in his
Ford coupe.
Miss Lillian Malmberg came home
from Laramie to attend the Kivisti
funeral Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Wright, who was in
holding his own, though his condi-
jured last week in the mine, is still
ton remains precarious.
Mr.. J. j. Mitchell, for many years
an engineer on the Union Pacific
railroad, is going to take the rest of
the winter off. He left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where he will spend the
next few months. He will stop in
Rawlins and Green River en- route to
visit friends and relatives.
Cards We're received in Hanna last
week from Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Clear
waters, of New York City, announc-
, 1924-01-31
twenty Years of Successful
Automobile Building

January IS, Buick celebrates it's TWEEN
tieth birthday.
Proud as Buick is of its growth within
the short space OF two decades. 1t is not
in its vast organizat'ontha hat Buick takes
its create t pride. Rather it Is in what
these attainments Indicate.
Bucks position Of leadership has been
achieved solely by the accomplishments
Of Buick cars in the hands Of more
than a million owners IN their depend
able performance, in their satisfying
, 1924-01-31

phoned to Denver and arranged for
a nurse to come up to take Mrs.
Humans place during her absence.
Mr.. Albin Peterson vas a Hanna
visitor Monday from Dana.
Miss Gertrude Bliss went to Lar
annie Saturday morning to attend the
Mr.. George Quealy was a business
state domestic science convention.
visitor in Hanna Monday from Elk
Mountain,
, 1924-01-31

in the city of Rawlins, Wyoming, on
the II day OF February, 1924 at the
hour of 4 O'Clock p. m for the pur-
lose ri electias Il board OF directors
nj for the trarjac'iJn of such o. n,r
hu-' ass as r.cs reeularly come be-
fore the meeting.
SWANSON-JOHNSON CO..
By Hrimmcr& Brimmer, ATTORNEYS.
, 1924-01-31
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify all merchants and
retail business houses of Rawlins,
Wyoming, that l, Catarino Gomez,
will no longer be responsible for
any debts of any kind contracted
in my name by my wife, Trinidad
Gamova Gomez.
January 81, 1924.
1~-24-2-7. CATADINO GOMEZ.
, 1924-01-31

be held in the office of Brimmer 4.
trimmer, in the City of Riawlins.
Wyoming, on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1924, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of electing a
board OF directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
regularly come before the meeting.
LOST SOLDIER DEVELOPMENT
, 1924-01-31

comfort, and in their year by year full
fllment of every demand of motoring,
Buick cars have won the place they
occupy.
From the rich background of experience
with all of its unequalled manufac-
turing facilities and inspired by a deep
sense of personal obligation to Buick
friends, owners and the general public
Buick will seek ever to maintain on
an ever higher level the confidence of
the public which it now enjoys.
E-l7-s0-SP
, 1924-01-31
Hanna Happenings.

lnq1inu mnlp mart IN the picture,
.Sir I.oin of T-Bone Ranch" a pic
ture made and presented by tn
United states Department of Agricul-
tire Uncle sam produced this
Stock breeders Romance in the state
Of Colorado many of the scenes were
shot ON colorado ranches. The film
was designed to point out the funda-
mental nrincinles of good cattle hus-
bandrv With special reference to the
production of good beef. The love
story I'm tho picture serves as a We
bicIo for setting forth the lessons IN
cattle management that the film is
designed to teach. The range and
rodeo scenes are full of color and ac-
ION ond gove Henry a chance to
shom some of his riding ability. Miss
Pauiin. Rraiden. n Denver girl pIay-
ed M leading female role. and those
who we're fortunate enough tn Wow
the nicture when II was nresanted In
Denver. Stock show week. report hat
il was snlendid
.tJI.' - ~
nnIo nrrrarnor
IT,. I,ninn "i ~,
woro war,,"sornn 49, ,attnn
~" ~, cs n. .eaulS ~oouipotin6
~ uanrv ,Iitabo lam soon 'ouLen
49, one othel
biabI,, h. Nv, 80
"r - a. . lne,r
~, ~ iiutns as "eii as 'he'r WORN
~ ne st'rN.
idan 20 an olu tlme res
TO-, rioh, at ma pas5tu away tues
tac S IS -, II noSpt''l from an at
bad boaa M an 90 ~ NI'ts'o
beor ~ u,orL ~ uaSS, Wv mau
~ aan.b Th 'so meIh p[eceGlhB
smndny nftrnno fmen Ion plaCe
hau va tbn II rlnnIsh
in ma uonn, 'ouS %as '"iu 10 RESI-
ceased is snr'irod T, ne ue
fomr chfIdrn 'oN W ms WIG anu
''T T, o"i Fa.
dance and ha 80 tneI annual
M the onero homso ~ m-sns
m Iodga ",J 1T "H1 Vi
tbe onIy onas rra.a ny Meto
wac d~acidadrr rIant ne H'la'r
many ~bapdsomS - ~ anu
worn for tbn Sirst So"ns mgIe
night the honnnet w. "ru
which ,nrkav u,as ,ba ~
sistance. These nri,ata dauo
bscominp n,nra "a - M ate
Hanna and a,cb NJ H. Z opu'a III
at least one mart everv yaar
The Five pundred III mo. Co.
urdav afternoon nj tbo boma 80 -
Otto rredarjct, NJ ~ VI rs
noon vera MesdameS Rtcb,rd n
Cher ~ uantnI - ID
,omas RutIar Tbnr,e LESS,
Ford. Il II Marin - rieu
c n Wniiamnnn rIaiN AMOS
hanson Tamos No. WI
- "a 10 -
e. Kinser Jamas GaSinn ''eWnr
Ainswortb and Nis. Nian A, w
nell. Tn prizas wera 90
,Josenb RIriggs NJ oy MIS-
ana Mrs n II ~ VI Munim
will meat newt with e.uo
prtr- "N "''h MrS' Joseph
Mrs 4 r. ua,Latr
Tuesday afternoon a. hrsnn -.
plimenf 10 nor sister urs eom
Chairman. who 10 visi,ina hnn 80
Laramie tho .uas,s - -
members NJ NJ 1ontom.u ge
club who ara Nasaamaa p.'s
Cook H,rr, rarson 'o"n ~
ken G n wyIi,msnn y mn
hanson Iosen. prin.. n"n
I'd and ~, Eredan "
Mr. and Mrs uerrv -
tertaininp n, a sarias -, .aSale ~
first was given Nondov paro u1s' 'ne
-. sven Nonuas evening IN
Thursday evonin. ~ LIZ
both those affaj,s inciu T v
Nesdomes IacL CO ana
Harrv Pfistarnr Jemos 49, ", q
MIuiken Iobn "a 1850 ~
Frederick Frank ,moss VA w
Schneider. Ben cook n N Nrmw
S d.. Briggs II II pu,Ior ~
Henkell Ira clark Thomas Iova y
II. Martin. C. n wuIiamson Erad
Ford, Earl Seelinger CbarIos Ainsl
worth, r. r.. Ober, Drs and Mas-
danes r. A. Smith. Glenn q Sod
dard and Mrs. Florenc. T. wtiiam
son '"'"
, 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
Lost Soldier Development Co, will
, 1924-01-31
COMPANY,
BY Brimmer& Brimmer, Attorneys.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given hal the an
nual meeting 81 the stockholders of
SWanson-Johns7n Co. will The held
in the office Of Brimmer G. Brimmer,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
BY MILDRED
MARSHALL
PAMELA

TIME quantity demure name OF
1 Pamela, generally contracted to
"Pam" in this country, is literary
name. 1t owes it's prevalence to both
the fancy of writer's and the fashion
for enaings in a." which distin-
guished Queen Anne's Augustan age.
Alicia. olivia and Lucinda are con-
tenporaries of Pamela, having SUBJ
mitted to the same demand for vowel
endings.
About the time that Pope launched
Belinda as the heroine of his Rape Of
the Lock" and Clarissa was fabricat-
ed from the italian Clarice, the great
Richardson adopted Pamela from Sir
Philip Sidney's Arcadia" as a rec
ommendation to the maid servant
whom ne made his heroine.
English ladies who wished to be en-
mode. straightway adopted the name,
and history Of that period is filed
with Pamelas. 1t was a popular name
among the nobility, despite it's original
ennlication to a maid servant, but
later it suffered a decline, and became
most frequent in the lower classes.
Now. however, Pamela has returned to
err own, and Is again enjoying vogue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
7{ SAN 4'+[|!$5!

the shells you see lying around here,
and see that you leave not one."
Hans was so scared that he did not
dare say what he thought-that he
could never in thousand years pick
up all the shells. He meekly went to
work, and into basket which the man
on the throne gave him, he put the
shells.
His back began to ache and he grew
very tired indeed but always, when he
stopped, he saw the man on the throne
looking at him and holding in a
threatening manner a three-pronged
fork that Hans was certain had very
sharp points.
Days and days Hans thought he must
have worked. He did not remember
the nights at all. And then all at once
he felt very wet. He hadn't before.
He shivered, and to his surprise he
found himself in the river beside the
bank where he had been fishing when
the big fish carried him off.
Hans scrambled up the bank and sat
down, rubbing his eyes. Il wonder If
1 fell asleep" he said, "and dreamed
it ALL" But his back still ached and
Hans believed in fairies and COLLINS
and he had no wish to work at the
bottom of the ocean again.
81 wonder" thought Hans, "if / sell
the fish I catch and carry the money
home to Gretchen and little Hans, Il
the magic folks will let me alone.
believe I will try it and see."
''What ever has happened to lazy
HansY' asked the people in the village
'He does not spend his time or money
at the tavern any more, and little Hans
and Gretchen look so well and happy
"It must be the fairies that made
the change in him. said one.
st would have taken more than the
fairies to have changed Hans" said
another. my belief is that the COB
Inns carried him off and gave him a
sound beating"
But Hans held his peace and never
told, and never did he again see the
big fish or any Of the magic folks, fol
always he sold the fish he caught and
carried the money home to Gretchen
and little Hans. And those who dc
right have no. reason to fear the COB
Inns or any of the magic people.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
LAZY HANS

IN A far-off country once there lived
= lazy man named Hans; and that
was not all the fault he had for Hans
spent much time at the tavern at che
end Of the village where he lived, and
all of his money, too, which in truth
was not much,
The only work that Hans ever did
was to sit on the bank Of the river
that flowed by the village and fish.
Sometimes he caught nothing at all !;
and when he did, as far as his family
were concerned, he might just as well
have caught nothing, for he sold the
fish at the tavern and did not go home
until hunger drove him there.
His patient wife did washing to get
money for herself and little Hans, or
they would have Jared hard, so little
did big Hans bother with the welfare
of his family.
One day as he sat by the river fish
ing he suddenly felt a tug at the line
he was holding. Hans tried to pull in
his catch, for he was sure it must
weigh many pounds.
But the tugging grew harder as he
pulled and Hans wound the line around
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

mussed up and the red lock worked
out Ia sight, that was the first time
knowed i'm. After that I tried t.
save i'm and let i'm git away, not
KNOWN he had another pistol hid on
i'm. When he thought e had me off
guard, he turned around quick and
shot; missed me-and hit-her."
He stood long time silent, his head
half bent aside, his thoughts doubtless
back where hapless sufferer lay
moaning; turned at last; gazed at the
knife buried to a gruesome depth in
the blood-mussed shirt-front Of the
fallen man; glanced up at his old
friend and found the deep-set eyes
studying him in thoughtful RETROSPECT
ton.
Uncle Nick, what sort Of a lock
have y'u got on y'ur jaw"
Tight as clam shell, IF you say
So" was the ready answer.
''I'm askin' y'u t. lock it''---l1is words
we're serious and slow. "It amt no use
t. worry-her"-he jerked his head
down the gulch-"by lettin' 'er find
out it was-hin-"
He gazed down at the sprawled body.
''I'm askin' you t. tend t. layin' i'm
out and buryin' i'm; and be p'inted
p'tic'lar t. keep is hair combed SOS the
red lock don't show Nobody would
know i'm only by that. The way he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
;iIIIIIHlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIEIIIIIIIIl
THE NEW MOON

ITO SEE the new moon over the right
4 shoulder brings good luck: over
the left shoulder bad luck. This super
stition is general throughout England
and the United States except in Ala
bama where it is said they consider it
better to see the new moon first over
the left shoulder. It is curious how
they should have become twisted in
Alabama, for the whole explanation of
the superstition points to the right
shoulder as the fortunate one to see
the moon over. The idea of luck in
connection with the new moon is a
survival from the days when the cres-
cent was the symbol of Isis, from
whom came all that was good and
beautiful among men," Thousands of
years ago by the banks of the Nile men
accounted it lucky to see the symbol
of Isis in the sky, as men do today by
the banks Of the Mississippi
most of the latter never heard Of the
goddess. AS to the right shoulder part
of the superstition that is similar in
origin to the superstition about getting
out of bed right foot first and springs
from an association of ideas, facts and
words thus: Most normal people use
preferably the "starbOard' hand to do
things with, which thus becomes the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

had 'imself cobbled up-them clothes
and specs and whiskers, and the way
e talked, and is face puckered up the
way e KEEP it-he didn't look a bit
more like Ken Colin than you do. Stay
here, and I'll send Al up with Doctor
Arnold's stretcher t. hep v carry i'm
in"
He stopped to straighten the dead
man and-a subconscious act of COM
passion, perhaps-to get the cramped
arm out from under him. AS he moved
the arm, the frock coat fell open and a
piece Of soiled white paper stuck in a
pocket of the vest caught his eye.
He drew it forth, glanced over the
dozen or so scraWled words and passed
the paper to Uncle Nick The old man,
muttering something about not having
his glasses along, passed it back and
the woodsman read aloud:
'sThis man amt no preacher. Hes
Slim Finger Doolin. Hes the slickest
forger and counterfitter that ever lived
and devilish light fingered with six
gun. He ruined my sister. That's why
hes dead. He amt no human. Hes got
the CUTS of a snake and the devils
blood. That's why knitted i'm std NV
shootin i'm white. It wont be no use
follerin me cause .yu wont ketch me.
'LOGE BELDEN."
A. long silence followed the reading
of the note. The woodsman was the
first to break 1t.
II amt amin t. follow 'im," he said,
while a spark of flint narrowed his
eyes-''a man that'll back his sister
like-that."
81 low he's about as black as the
devil makes EN-" was the old hunters
thoughtful comment, as he slowly
reached for his pipe, ''but we'll hat t.
consait i'm one white feather"
He kicked Black Bogus box to the
open door, stood it on end, sat down
and scraped his match on the door
jamb.
With final word of caution to keep
secret the identity of the dead man,
the woodsman hurried away.
At the inquest an hour or so later
Jack merely repeated the statement he
had made the night before. OF Loge
Belden and his sister-knowing at last
her pitiful secret, he let fall no word.
The house-boat, when he went to it's
hiding-place days later, had disap-
peared. They had probably gone with
it. They were never followed.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Have You This Habit
By Margaret Morrison
BEN BLOWER

"WHAT Ben Blower has is always
w a little bit better than every
one else has," When people said that
they smiled.
Mr.. Blower was spending the week
end in the country with a club ac-
quaintance whose wife had heard Of
Mr. Blower but had not met him. Her
husband introduced, that Saturday
night at dinner, brisk little man in a
black coat that somehow suggested
the cut Of a robins tail feathers.
"My husband says that you made a
very quick run up from town." Mr.
Blowers hostess began.
"Ah, well-my motahg you see,'' he
exploded with his own special pro
nunciatiop of words ending in the let
ter 'r.'
"You have a fast carr"
"New York to Boston in five
houahs," said he.
From that the conversation turned
to the Pilgrim tercentenary.
pilgrims -ah, yes" started of Mr..
Blower again. "Can tell you all about
the Pilgrims-di descendant Of
Miles Standish and Priscillah."
''But Priscilla married John Alden,
history tells US" she questioned,
hurrying to the rescue of the Puritan
maiden.
"History doesn't know everything"
said Mr.. Blower haughtily. So it went.
He told his hostess that he had made
and spent sums equal to any fortune.
"You never hear of my income,'' he ex-
planned, because l spend it on pur-
pose TO avoid the income tax" His
children were all of the genius type"
his clothes were made in England; his
friends were only of the best; and she
was made to feel that he refrained
from telling her his brand of cigar
cites and politics only because such
declaration on his part would be used
as advertising and campaign mate
rial
AS they parted for the night she
said wearilS. II hope you rest WELL"
II always rest WELL" said he.
And she dragged herself up to bed
thinking that the blower habit might
be harmless and amusing for half an
hour in ones club; for a longer period
it became quite a different matter.
HAVE YOU THIS HABITP
GO by metropolitan. Newspaper serVice.)