davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
HAT WILL THE
HARVEST BE?

WHAT WILL The
HARVEST BE?
Soha e. Coslidge and John w. Davis
have been selected to lead the
mxht.
Ts detrrmine for their parties what
V.Eers believe n right.
Whitr Charlie q. Dawes and Charles
". hrynn viii act as chiefs Of
staff
Al pisazh the country over separat-
in< grain from ehaff.
TIE John< and two CharIeys now in
THE umellRht stand
And the STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
b played On every hand.
Ahtie the Republican Elephant tFum-
pets and slowly SWAPS
Ana the DemocratiC Donkey pFlcks up
his ears and defiantly brays!
Frum sae end Of the land to the
ether campaign thunder will be
fhre1Eh speakers. press and people
and radto-casted word,
Ne snoN Zach party u convinced IL the
ether side should win
Ahe voterS viii 10 guilty of an un-
partlonable sin.
me TIVE 5ohns will talk to voters with
mest serious intent
Advancing their own REASONS who
should ~ President,
Ahtie TIRE two Charlrys. as assistants,
WI add fuel to the fire,
NJ hrafher Bill will denOunce John
Calvin and Helen Maria!
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1924-07-14

choose as beneficiary. The law
also states that negotiations such
as you mentioned will be voided,
II discovered. The person who
loans or advances money on
bonus insurance certificate has no
protection whatever for his loan,
as the veteran may change the
beneficiary whenever he wishes.
You will receive the maximum
oversee credit u $685.. and your
policy will be worth S1.57S on ma.
turity.
The Washington times., 1924-07-14

Slim-HellO, Cohen; / haven't
seen you for years. Are you mar
Tied yet?
COhen-VeIl, nC. You see Tn
in beesiness for mineseIf. / don't
take no chances on partnerships.
BLADEN
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
ROBINSON GOLF
ROW To BE
AIRED
Senator's Case Before Chew
Chase Club Governors for
Final Decision

Senator Joe Robinson Of Arkansas
today will defend his recent partici-
tation in a fistic encounter with
Doctor James Mitchell, of Emer-
gency Hospital, on the Chevy Chase
golf links.
The Senator, who figured promi-
nently in the Democratic national
convention, is expected to be pres
ent at the meeting of the board Of
directors of the club at o'clock
this afternoon, when final dispo-
sition of the much.discussed Incl
dent will be made.
Friends of Senator Robinson say
that the fact that the board of
directors suspended him shortly
after the episode has only caused
him to fight the harder to save
himself from possible expulsion, or
further indignity, on account Of the
part he played in the, affair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
Sis removed at a hospital.

Sis removed at a hospital.
Inc dance given in the school house
saturday evening was attended bv !,
pig crowd and every one had a good
time. eOON
MI, and Mrs. B. Werner, who are
spending some time in Bozeman
where MIR. Werner is under a doctors
care, spent the week end al their
home here.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Mrs. S. Jensen at the home of
Mrs. Albert Buetner at the meeting
OF the Priscilla club last week. She
received several useful gifts.
Mrs. Andy Sorenson and small
daughter are spending a few DAVIS in
Park City, with Mr.. and Mrs. r. "
Davis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

girls of Westminster Guild will ron
duct a candy booth. At the close of
the afternoon refreshments were
served by Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Stone
The Women's Helping society Of
the Baptist church held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Row
Phillips with Mrs. Roy Gilmer as.
sisting as hostess. Mrs. j. B. Rob
inson, Mrs. HUFFMAN and Mrs
Hampton were appointed as a com :
mittee to have charge of a cooked
food sale to be held in the Belgrade
Company store. The resignation Of
Mrs. J. L. Taylor as treasurer was
accepted. 1t was decided to hold .
farewell party at the home of Mrs.
Charles Allen for Mrs. Taylor, who
leaves soon with her family for Cal
ifornia. Mrs. H. j. Stephenson and
Mr.. Reese were appointed to take
care of the entertainment. The Ia
dies plan to give a dinner and bazaar
on December II. The next meeting
Of the society will be on November
Il at the home of Mrs. W. S. Steph.
ensOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
~SPRINGHILL NEWS
- :: :: :: - ;: ;: :; = ;: u 5. :. .. ,: !:

Bert McMasters went to Anaconda
Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. B. Weaver is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joe GOWN, who is
quite i'll at her home.
Miss Jennie Mccullough of Bel
grade is spending some time at the
Hampton Hecox home.
Jesse Thomas, who has spent the
past month visiting Lester Grouse
and family, left for his home in Ohio
Monday.
Work was commenced last week OF
the next four mile unit of the gray.
eled road, the rex being at work
near the George Stimson ranch now
Mrs. Anna Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Grouse and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Cramer and daughter
Leona, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cramer went to the Flathead mine
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. A. Ridgway of Wilsall spenr
the weekend with Miss Alice Corbly
MIR. Ridgway was on his way hom,
from Missoula, where his wife un
derwent a serious operation at tn
Thornton hospital two weeks ago.
The Halloween party at the churci
basement Friday evening was a yer,
successful social event. About sixt,
were present and everyone enjOye
the stunts put on by the Ladies' Aid
Mrs. John Boss, Mrs. George Metie
and Mrs. Lester Grouse were tn
committee in charge and c~ertainl
presented a novel program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
SHERIFF'S SALE

Lizzie Kammerer, Plaintiff. versus
Riley LeMunyon, Jennie LeMunyOn,
o. w. Carmack, John j. Roth, Mrs.
John j. Roth, George K. Clarke, as
Receiver of the Home State Bank, a
Corporation, Cascade Milling and Ele-
vator Company, a Corporation. De
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 9Th day of December
| A. D. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. NJ. at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County of Gal
latin State of Montana. All the right,
title and interest of the defendants IN
and to the following described pro
perty, viz:
All that portion of the West Half
(Wb) of the Northwest Quarter
| (NWk) of the Southeast Quarter
| (SEK) of Section Ten (10), Town
| shin One % North of Range Three
(31 East, M. NJ. lying southwesterly
of the r~ight-of-way of the Gallatln
Valley Electric Railway, the south
westerly line of which is prolongation
of the southwesterly line of Lexing-
ton Avenue in the Town OF Mammal
tan; excepting from the above de
! scribed land, however, 2 right
I'm the Northwest CORNER ri said ianu
for the County road as now laid out
= through said Northwest corner.
Included with said land the follow
ing interest in and to the canal known
as the Warm Springs Canal, to-wlt;
/ IS 1890 interest.
Also. fractional lot numbered SIX
teen (16) of Block number Two ~
in the Town of Manhattan, Montana
Together with all the tenements, here
ditaments, appurtenances, W a e
rights and water bitches to the same
belonging, or in anywise appertaln'
ing. All in Gallatin County, Montana
Dated this 5th day of November
A. D. 1924. c,s.
BY orville Jones, Under Sheriff
first publication November 5, 1924,
Last publication November, 70, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
DELAYED

Hugo Gee, Jr., left the last af the
week for Choteau, Mont, where he
will be employed for the winter.
Mrs. Joe GOWN, who has been seri-
ously i'll at her home for several
weeks, is steadily improving.
Miss Leah Bonnell and Miss Edith
Ballard were weekend guests of Mrs.
John Walton.
Arthur Sandquist and Alfred Wal
ton are both leading cars with wheat
at the Springhill siding this week.
Lester Grouse and Jesse Thomas
returned Tuesday from Gallatin can
yon, Mr.. Grouse having shot a fine
elk.
Ms. Charles Sandquist returned
Friday from a months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miller at
Roseburg, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walton return
ed Friday from Wilsail, where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Earl Me-
tier and family.
Mrs. Frank Parker returned last
week from a three weeks visit IN
Anaconda with her son Fred and fam
lily, and daughter Alice, who is at
tending high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McMasters, who
we're emploved this summer at the
Charles Boyd ranch on Dry Creek are
visiting Mrs. McMasters' parents, MI
and Mrs. Frank Parker.
The crawling is progressing rapid
ly on the road from the Yellowstone
trail to the Wisner siding. This roao
with the other units that are planned
will be of great benefit to the ranch
crs in this part of the valley.
The Springhill Aid met with Mrs
John Boss Thursday afternoon witt
a good attendance. Arrangement
were made for the Halloween socla
to be held Friday evening OF thu
week. The next meeting will be VIII
Mrs. john walton, November Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
. . = :: :: = :: = = :: /. = ;: q ;,
2 WEEKLY NEWS LETTER :,
= {" = u = = {. :: = = = = 3: :. :: I. ::

How many potatoes should make
a fair admission to a movie show
this is the problem County Agent
II. l.. Lantz Of Phillips county had to
face recently in his county. The
schedule of admission prices finally
worked out on the basis of the amount
OF farm products which would admit
an individual to a show was as fol.
lows: II ears of corn, dent. flint or
popcorn; n peck of grain, clean but
not handpicked; one gallon Of beans,
alfalfa, sweet clover, bronze grass, or
other grass seed; one peck of sweet
potatoes of any of the acclimated a
~rieties.
This was Mr.. Lantz' method of pro-
viding a real countrywide represen-
tation of Phillips county products for
the Bird annual Northern Montana
corn show to be held at Wolf Point,
November 1914. The movie shows
are being held in Is different farm
communities in the county and each
individual must bring his required
amount of farm produce to gain ad-
mission. The products collected al
each show form the basis for a com
munity agricultural exhibit and the
best of these products are assembled
for the county's exhibit at the North
ern Montana Corn show.
MIR. Lantz reports an unusual in
terest in the coming exhibit at Wolf
Point. In spite of the generally un-
favorable conditions for corn growing
during the past season, an encourag.
ing amount of corn has been collected
in northern Montana-cOrn that is
mature and Of good quality.
? 1t is the opinion of the agent from
Phillips county that the show thi!
, year should have an educational valu,
even greater than usual in that it vii
demonstrate most convincingly tn
value of using acclimated seed, tn
q Importance OF providing the best pos
sible growing conditions so tina
growth will be rapid, and the nee
for skill and careful attention to tn
! matter of selecting seed corn. Ac
cording to Mr.. Lantz, other show
h have demonstrated what nOrther
Montana can do in the way of cor
growing under most favorable con
ditions; the present show will demon
+ strate what it can do under decided
unfavorable conditions.
: This will be the third consecutiv
!, year for the corn show in norther
q Montana, the first having been hel
at Malta in 1922, and the second j
n Chinook last year. The selection {
=. Wolf Point follows out the custol
= decided upon at the beginning {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
DOG TURNS WALF

"A good lesson in biology" is what
montana State college biology profess
Sors call the recent announcement of
d government hunter regarding the
trapping Of an Airedale dog that had
asst aside the manners and customs
OF civilization and joined a pack of
"oiVes' and the subsequent capture
OF a half dog and half wolf from the
same pack. 1t demonstrates, they
say that there are occasional lapses
20 cne savage state even among such
doclle and thoroughly domesticated
ANIMALS as the dog.
An account of the capture states
In spite Of the possibility of being
ciassed among the undesirables
known as mature takers" Floyd
hawks, federal hunter, stationed a:
Ked Lodge, Montana, reports the kill
ing Of a bob-tailed, three-legged
Alredale dog, who had apparently
thrown aside the duties and burdens
OF civilization, drifted back into the
Wild state from which he came. an.
cast his lot with a pack of wolves
Mr.. Hawkes. reports that apparently
the dog had been running with tn,
pack for some time, and that tn.
absence of a foot and part of the tai
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

DR.. K. A. Ligeros, who enlisted for
the World war in Bozeman, is in the
city visiting old friends for the first
time since he joined the cOlOrs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

indicated that he had been trapped be-
fore. A half dog and half wolf was
also trapped from this band, prob
ably the offspring of this same dog"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
>: :: :: :: :. u u :: y .; - - u - u = ;
WEST END NEWS
|: u :: u :: 8. :. 3. :: st 8: 81 "a 81 8

Miss Edna Pearson, who is teacn-
week end at her home near Chestnut
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvaard Jensen have
now taken possession of the HOFFMAN
ranch, which they hare rented.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and snaii
daughter spent a few days at the
Sorenson home.
Andy Sorenson left last week for
Missoula, where he will have his TOD
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

4 8SJO'' y
.ss*%" =
From - Page i. s. .,,o|
'' ~ tn, Ga.l~,". n was
j T.. y Taylor by ~. zap,
\ Among the g~,- Ms. D..
eere Mr.. ar. Mr..
1 Middle cree. .ran,
/ 81 coa.nser o Member Of
1 Hoor re- a ro5sy. t-a the
\ ?a 2e5eaa. bgra... de-
/ 5ga.r ' an ~. ,cr a. .
4 .-!s., conieII'' uol-
4 e.5ssab assem- nth
\ pin and 's'''-
aes .oe+or
T., taylor ana e.7a-
/ I'd Win relatives
,.,s pnney mas ..ber
1. death OF 49, ~
r,3. Of Newport
4 r.,r Miller and H"E'
.-,rrei from o cess
rip up the West -" 'D,.-'.
En-. Matt Red nav
On the IaoAi
! avn, have mower
-sach
1 Tate, who been
r~l Of mont ing
i Ms. Eliza Nea.. p. .elt
Il IL aes home 'a
Girls and boz d. ln-
4 c,urch have r.,Nea ."
Il. .y 70 he sent T. r cn''-
4 3 Philippine
q .rrsrce Hecoz and a"ugi
are visiting tc' i's'"'S'
q n Harvey biI- near
Il
Il rrderman. ot kaIlspell,
Z candidate for United
...,, spent a few hours Wis
IA. while on his way 70
l.
pobok,b l.doe held
i ..ro a. the q. O. r,
rsrv small attendance
4 t,.;,ess session a short
r.. erioyed and light re-
served
T. y, c.soor entertained 3
~. -. n.r5. at he,
-. - Prijoo was NAV.
IT, -,o.. r.or. f., Mrs "
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

noiGing the show in a different place
each year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

Il ;: Il y . :: 70 y ;. It .. !. :. ). :,
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Special Sale
ST.. 95

Jaunty new sport and street hats
in twenty different shapes are offered
tomorrow only at an extraordinary
low price.
A choice selection of the last word
in millinery fashions have been as
sembled for this event. Here you
will find pokcs, roll brims and off
the-face models of best quality milan
hemp and numerous fancy straws.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Tomorrow
The Last Day!
Special
Showing
Memo COrsets

Tomorrow will be your
last opportunity to gain a
consultation with Miss
Cannon-the Memo Hy-
gienic Institute corsetiere,
and get her advice on puz-
zling corseting problems.
Don't let this opportunity
go by without taking adj
vantage of it. Miss Can
mons advice is gratis to all
: women.
Memo Corsets, $500 to
$500.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Usually finished with silk gros grain
bands and ends, georgette or silk tai
lored bands
The thrifty woman will not be
slow to take advantage of this un-
usual opportunity. For tomorrow
she may choose from this array Of
charming colors -copen, almond
green, jade. Chinese red, sand. wood.
citron, white. black and white, navy.
navy and white
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Penr0d T1U0-Punts Suits Put the
Boy at Ease
1928

smart appearance without that uncomfortable
'dressed-up' feeling that often goes with suits of
less careful tailoring
New spring woolens are fashioned in the fash
ionable English model, and have extra golf
knickers.
Penrods are exceedingly durable, their claim
for economy, based on extra service.
Sizes to Is.
Other Penrods, SIS, SIS, $40 and $3.50.
Boys TOpcOdts Juvenile Suits
S5.95 $4.95
5 In all-wool blue serge Al-wool blue serge and
and m II II h mixtures. tan or gray tweeds, in pop
Clever belted style. Sizes ular Balkan and sailor
21a to TO- MILDLY styles. Sizes to 8.
&
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Tailored Vests
cC IN
$3.50

White or ecru piquc
vests that give a delightful
air to the tailleur are SIM
ply finished with pearl but
tons.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Girls FrOcks
$5.98
Three Styles Sketclped

White imported voile and crepe de
chine, i'll dainty styles finished with
laces, embroidery, ribbons and self
fabric ruff1es
Printed silk and cotton. crepe, and
pongee frocks simply fashioned in
straightline styles trimmed with rib
bons, embroidery or applique. These
in sizes to IA only.
For the older miss are frocks of
"Tabsylk," and real linens in gorgeous
spring colors The "Tabsylk" frocks
in pin stripes Of white and black, white
and blue, white and orchid and white
and orange. The linens in lobster,
honeydew, copen, orchid, moss green
and citron. Sizes Is to II.
FOURTH FLOOR, LAHsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Collar and Cuff Sets
SI.OO

Semi-stiff set edged with
Irish or filet lace. Requires
10 starch and retains its
freshness after MANY wear
ings.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Lou Shoes of This Quality and
Styling Are Unusual at
$3.50

Concentrating our efforts on price groups
for which you have shown preference en-
ables lis to uplift the quality in these groups
to broaden the style choice, to keep ahead of
the style trend, in a manner not possible in
footwear, ordinarily bought to sell at these
prices.
The four models sketched representative
of dozens Of others, demonstrate the advan-
tage of this policy. You can choose better
shoes, for any need, that you are used to buy
ing for $50.
s; I. In black satin, pat 3. Graceful aH-pdtent
ent' 'leGther aud gray colt. oVith turn sole and
suede. Turn sole and military heel.
eosered Spanish heel. 4. Faney Strap Pump,
u, tanbdrk suede, Jack
2 Neac Str6b Pump, TT Rabbit snede and leather,
Jock Rabbit aud Aire- Russian calf Nth
dale, suede and patent suede, and patent colt
colt arith loaU covered aeFth dull calf trim. Turn
heel soies and covered heels.
STREET FLOOR AS ST.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
T,uo-Pants Suits, $9.75

Stress an extra degree of quality in material
and tailoring, not often associated with such
popular price.
New spring style, in all-wool fast-color blue
serge and neat-appearing mixtures Sizes to II.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
A Special Purchase of
Girls Spring Goats
81. 90

really remarkable sale of young girls coats made pos
sbe by exceptionally advantageous purchase Mothers OF
girls will quickly realize the substantial savings offered on
coats of this high quality and style In fact many OF
the this group duplicates of styles IN our regular
stock selling for great deal more.
The group constitutes sport and sedress coats OF poae
aWoO tweed and novelty sport Plan coorS pa1dS
stripes and checks shown Numerous trimmings noted
including the checked collar and cuffs smart just lie
side one or four button models Every coat lined throughout
Sizes to II. Four STYLES sketcled.
1ANsB
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Take Home Some
Good Candies

The week end candy
habit is a delicious one to
form, if the sweets are
selected from Our pure,
fresh CONNECTIONS.
Peanut Brittle. 1b., 29c.
Baltimore Taffy, peanut or
eccoanuf, Ib., 35c.
Easter EGGS and Novelties,
formerly Sc 10 7Jc, now half
price. &c to Csc.
Hard Candies. Ib., 49c.
Walnut krumble, pure chocO-
late and walnut meats, Ib., 49c.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
NEW
Fashions Prime
Farorite Effects
Various Guises

No costume is complete
today without its added bit
of chic in the form OF
youthful neckwear. The
bit OF chic may be a collar
and cuff set or vest-but it
makes a wealth OF differ
ence to the costume, for it
often completes an other
wise Indifferent ensemble.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Dainty collar and cuff
sets OF organdy i'll vivid
sport hueS combined with
white.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
PIeated Tests
S4.75

Are fashioned OF silk
broadcloth in powder blue,
tan or white. For simpler
tastes this vest may be had
without tucks.
STREET FLOOR.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
Minor Musings
Il 4 x * Il Il .


He laughs best who laughs both
first and last,
In these smoky days it is easier
to hold a white-collar job than to
keep the collar white.
You can make a homely girl pretty
sore by saying that she has kind
heart.
taxpayer is one who after doing
his best TO get out OF it, is forced
to pay taxes.
The money you are supposed to
set easily you never get hardly.
Thrift is not for the swift"
"Silence is golden" which is why
a noisy man is said to have brass"
When dentist advertises painless
extraction he means that it will be
painless to him.
Probably the Lord also loves a
cheerful loser.
"A little learning is a dangerous
thing" but the lack of IL is often
fatal.
A square jaw doesn't always in
dicate a powerful mind; sometimes
II merely indicates a powerful jaw.
The modern road to fame is built
by press agents.
After the first baby arrives mar
riage is likely to become bowling
success.
The next time they bury John
Barleyeorn they'll do It face down.
If you must go up in the air"
try radio.
The great unrest" that we hear
so much about doesn't apply to
tongues.
Nothing makes man madder than
TO have somebody tell him his troub-
les don't amount to much.
More people have made mistakes
In doing something when they did
not know what TO do, than those who
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
May Underwood, Deceased.
By Virtue of an Order and Decree Of
the County Court of Yuma County, made
on the petition of the undersigned. Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Martha May
Underwood, deceased. / shall, on the
14th day Of May A. d. 1924, at the hour
Of 100 o'clock p. NJ, sell at public sale
to the highest and best bidder, on the
promises to be sold described herein. in
Holyoke, Colorado. the following descrl-
bed real estate of said deceased, to-wit:
Lots seventeen and eighteen in
block twenty-five, original town
of Holyoke, Colorado.
Situate in the County Of Phillips, State
of Colorado, upon the following terms.
viz: CASH.
At the conclusion of such sale the pur-
chaser will be entitled to a certificate
of purchase. and upon the approval Of
such sale by the Court the purchaser
will be entitled to deed of said real
property.
T.. T.. RICHARDS,
Administrator of the Estate
of Martha May Underwood
Deceased.
Dated at Wray, Colorado, this 18th
day of April A. d. 1924.
First publication April IT, 1924.
Last publication May 8th, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
;-.li-il..I.l-.,..s..l-il.i..l-l-i.i.l.si-I..
KEEPING COOL
BY THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

DURING the days when the sun
- pours down upon us and the ther.
momcter climbs up TO the one-hundred
mark. no one seems willing to let his
neighbor forget the weather.
us II hot enough for your" the gro
GERS hoy queries as he runs in with
the days provisions. "Pretty hot day."
professor ventures. mopplng his
dripping dome as he speaks. "Some
weather." the elevator boy says MS
make my exit
Keeping cool Is quite as much a
matter OF temperament as OF tempera.
ture: II IN state Of mind as well as
condition OF the weather. The people
who stand the hent tho worst are
those who never allow themselves 10
forget IL, who tnlk about Il continually,