davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
Han sido aioptados en- San Juan...

Granela, informo la celebration de una
gran Rcamblea de los traba ajadores de
los muellcs, en- Puerta de TERRA, donde
resurgio la reorganization de Ia Union
de estivadores No. $40. asi mismo, Sc
cstan reahzando trabajos para promo
yer la organization de otros oficios.
El Organizador Emilio Fariza, de la
HermGndad Unida de Carpinteros Y
Ebanistas 6e America, informo sobre
ell trabajo de organization entire los
carpintelos que Sc esta realizando en-
todo el pals y asi mismo, sobre las nue.
vas uniones que estan en- periodo dc
formation en- Santurce.
Ell Organizador Prudencio Rivera
Martinez, di6 una amplia information
sobre los trabajos que Sc estan reali-
zando en- los diferentes ramas de Ia
in6ustria del tabaco.
Sc promovio entonces una discussion
general sobre la necesidad de mantle
ner activa la campafia no solo ahora
en- el Labor Day., sino despues de
su celebration, en- que tomaron parte
Eduardo E. Alvarez, Guillermo D. Lo-
PEI, Juan B. Mely y otros, resolviendo-
Sc, que en- Ia session que Sc celebre des-
pues del de setiembre, sc nombre una
comision para ell trabajo de organiza-
cion compuesta de un Representative
por cade. oficio.
Con respecto a las tributaciones para
cl sLabo- Day. v Cruzada Civiea, Sc
resoivi6 que las Uniones de .Santurce
contribuyan con la suma que se4le ha
fjado, procediendose dar de los fon-
dos que Sc estan levantando la suma
de $4,000 y $4,000 que ser&n entrcgados )
por la Secci6n socia,ista No. 81, de
Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
Sc vENDE

Finca de setenta cuerdas: catorce
gran cultura Y de retono para moler
cosecho 1925 en- Ia Central Juncos o
en- Santa Juana, Caguas. Atravesada
por la carretera de Las Piedras a
San Lorenzo. Contiene palmas coco,
arboles frutales Y bosques. Aqua
abundante. Valor (S6,0O0) seis mil
pesos sin cosecha 1925. Las raices
a benefcio del comprador. 10 amos
plazo para pagar ($2,500) dos mil
quinientos al seis por ciento en- ell
Banco Federal. Para informes:-
Julio Rodriguez
124 Juncos, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
DR.. Alvarez VaId6s
DENTISTA


Trabajo gratis a los nifios POBRES
de dos diez amos. Los lunes, mier-
coles y jueves, de z media a 8 y
media A. M.
A mis- Clientes de:
$50 q IL A. M.
200 a 5P. M.
Todos los dias de la semana.
A LOS PADRES DE FAMILIA:
Razones por 10 que es absolutamen-
te necesario Ell tratamiento por Dentis-
ia titulado, a los dientes de leche, o
sea la primera denticion del ni1o
Para cvitar dolores, molestia, y
malas ncches los padres, nerviosidad
al nilo y atraso en- sus estudios y des-
arrollo fisico Q intellectual.
Para que tenga masticaci6n per-
fecta, buena digestion y asimilacion o
nutricion perfecta.
3-Para evitar indigestiones, in
toxicaciones y por consecuencia, EN-
TERITIS, causa de tanta mortandad en-
los nifios de dos a tres afios.
| para evitar mala oclusi6n y por
! consiguiente masticaci6n imperfecta.
/ 5-Para proteger la posicion y des-
arrollo del primer molar PERMANENT
TIE que mace los SETS afios y es Ell
eje de la masticaci6n, perfection del
fisico y desarrollo general de todo Ell
ORGANISING, que tanto infuye en- nuestro
destino durante la vida.
Los molares que nacen de los SEIS
/ aios en- adelante, solo SALEM UNA
vEz, deben atenderse y nunca ex-
traerse.
ToDo r1iho debe ser examinado por
su dentista por 10 menos TRES veces
al af1o.
NoTA INTERESANTE:
He podido comprobar en- cuarenta
amos de practica: que aquellas per
sonas que cuidaron conservan su den
tadura, estan j6venes fuertes y dis
puestos para la lucha, los que hicleron
10 contrario, estan vIEJoS, ARRU.
GADoS decr6pitos.
La apariencia personal fisica de Ia
persona, es uno de los mayroes atribu
4 tos que mas contribuyen a su prospe
ridad Sin dientes buenos estan fra
casados sin APELACIoN.
EWTw Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
FLORES NATURALEs

iQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets! Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajOs artisticos en- flores naturales
LIame al telefono 300 Santurce. (StOp
20. Martin Pefia) y ser& atendido Dor
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
BANco MASoNICo DE PUERTO
RICO
San JUAN P. B.
PAGo DE DIvIDENDo

Acordado Ell pago del Quinto Divi-
dendo active a los accionistas CON-
puesto de I'm diez por ciento (10%)
sobre ell capital realizado, Sc avisa a
los interesados que Ell pago quedara
alberto en- las oficinas del Banco Te-
tuan No. 5 el lunes 10. de septiem-
bre 1924, donde pueden pasar perso-
nalmente recoger ell cheque CORES
pondiente cada uno.
Los accionistas de la Isla pueden
solicitarlo por medic de carta y les Sc
"a remitido despues del 10. de sep
tiembre.
San Juan, P. r., agosto To-, de 1924.
JOSE G. TORRES.
Gerente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-25
(Co~+inuaci6n de la la. pAg.)

lCoTtinuacl6n de Ia Ia. pAG.)
en- la Plaza Baldprioty de Castro, en-
que tomaran parte oradoros obreros y
profesionales.
CAMPANA DE ORGANIZATION
FL presidente Alfonso, rindi6 un in
formc sebre In labor de organization
que Sc esta hacienda en- San Juan.
FL Secretario de actas Francisco Paz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

it's new storage building it was I'M
der the necessity of removing from
the site of the new building a sub
stantial wooden building which had
been occupied by the Headquarters
Company and which had very recent
ly been put in excellent repair by
the State. The State gave this build
ing to the City on the condition that
it would renew 1t.
The City purchased a lot on Grove
street just back of the State House
and removed the building to that lot
where it was set on posts. The City
has succeeded. with the very active
cooperation of Captain l.. NJ. Hart
and the members of his company in
procuring large quantity of earth
to fill in about the building, so as to
effect the erection of a basement be-
meath the building, not only afford
ing location for the heating plant
which has just been installed but a
very excellent rife range for the
company. The acquisition of this
building and lot makes a substantial
addition to the City property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
FOOD SPECIALS

At ]. f. Turner'S: Juicy steak. IS
to 45c; native pork roast. rs to Soc;
fresh ham, whole, csc; new native
bacon. sliced, S5c; s fos. mixed salt
pork, 81; plenty corned beef, to 2Sc
and cabbage free; Brookfield butter,
soc: corned tongue. S5c; corned
sparerib, 10c; lbs. red emperor
grapes, csc; grapefruit, Csc.
Augusta Food Shoppe specials are:
5 doz. pan rolls, CSC; 40c pound cake,
three kinds, ssc; Betty Brown cake,
CSC: bridal ring cake, CSC; baked
beans and brown bread.
Top of the round steak. CSC ID. or
efos. 45c at Pierce's Public Market;
leg of lamb, soc; roast OF veal, 2Sc;
rcast beef, 10 to zoe; pot roast, 1bc;
native fowl, $50; native chicken. $50;
loin roast pork. csc; rump steak, SIC;
10 lbs. sugar, SSc.
At Merrill's grocery on Cony hill:
tomato soup. 8 cans, csc; peas, lac.
cans csc; coffee, 45c; beans, 15c, for
, csc: onions, SC 10; s bars American
Family, csc; fresh dairy butter 49c.
Cony & Fowles offer: Native pork
shoulders, An to 6 pounds, FAC 10;
Native pork rib, choice cuts, Csc to
soc; roasting chickens. 45c 10.
Martin Bros. offer: 10 ms. sugar,
,, SIC: 4 pkgs. macaroni. Csc; 10. pkg.
Waneta cocoa, lac, l 10. pkg. baking
powder, zoe.
The T. A. Thompson Co. Is Offer
ing loin steak at 4Gc Id: > lbs.
honeycomb tripe 25c; 3 grapefruits
25c: fresh eggs. SOC: lean hamburg
steak, 1Sc: cans Ratchet brand
Strawberries, 75c: bell-flower apples,
| 4Oc pix. See ad.
Fudge cakes will again be fea-
| tured by Weber 4 Hewett today at
:;Jc; also bakeb beans. macaroons,
| chocolate and plain, 2Oc doZ; molas-
! ses doughnuts, 25c doz; assorted
hard candies, 39c lb; Schrafft's
| chocolates, Acc lib; marshmallows,
SOC; sailed peanuts. 24c. Id.
Landry's Market offers: Round
| steak SOC; rump steak, 4Oc; fresh
shoulder, tic: pork rib, 23c; 25-lb
bag sugar. $2.05c; sirloin rib roast
of beef. 25c; forequarters of lamb,
| 1Sc; smoked ham, whole, oJc.
At Merrill Bros: Mcintosh red
apples, 75c pix; red emperor grapes,
| 15c h., or 90c basket: concord and
! Niagara grapes; Purina whole wheat
bread, 15c: baked beans and brown
bread, native chickens and fowl and
heavy ribbed roast of beef.
The new Economy Market at 12l
| Water street opens today with a full
line of meats and groceries. Their
big ad. appears in this issue with a
full list of prices.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: 5 pound
bag graham SOC: native chicken 5
to 6 pounds 42c lb: native pork loins
for roasting 30c-35c pound; 10
| pounds sugar SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
ROTAR|ANS Enjoy
MUSICAL TREAT At
REGULAR SESSION

The program at the regular meet
Ing OF the Rotary Club at the Au-
gusta House. Friday evening, was a
departure from the usual, which
proved Of exceptional interest and
was pleasurably received by the
splendid attendance of members and
guests. ]. Francis MacNichol, who
for the nine years since the institu-
ton of the Augusta clob of Rotary
International has functioned as its
musical director, presided at the
meeting last evening. and following
the enjoyable luncheon presented Q
musical program of exceptional mer-
&c.
Assisting Mr.. MacNichol last eve
ming was young artist from Ellis
worth. who in a series Of five selec-
lions on the violin demonstrated that
he was endowed with q wonderful
talent. This young man Is Alfred
MoranS, who has had the advan-
tages of obstruction by the great vio-
linist William kroll.
Mr.. Morang left a most favorable
impression with his audience of last
evening. not only by his playing, but
also by his gracious manner and
splendid presence: His first number
was the "Mazurka" by Mlynarski,
&u0 IN tne poWertui measures and
cadenceo of this spirited compost
ton. Mr.. Morang indicated his mas
terry Of his instrument. Displaying
his versatility. for a second Offering
the young musician played Mellow
ellis ITO Wild Rose" This DELI
cate little piece was followed by two
OF Drdla's masterpieces. 'Seranade"
and Souvenir"
So well was he received ana 90
insistent was the applause at the con-
cluston OF these numbers that Mr..
Morang Obliged with a nth selection.
He was accompanied on the piano by
Mr.. MacNichol, who in the accom-.
paniment provided the sympathetic
qualities which further enhanced the
violfnist's renditions.
Following the instrumental fea.
lures OF the evenings program Mr..
MacNichol addressed the Rotariansl
oriefiy on the power of good music,
quoting to some length from Shake
speare's Henry VIII" Acting In the
double capacity of presiding ofiicer
and musical director last evening.
Mr.. MacNichol was most successful
and the members of the club COM
phmented him upon the interesting
ana entertaining program which
they had all 30 greatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
fine WATERV|LLE
man GUILTY OF
RECKLESS DRIVING

Mark +. Claflin of Waterville was
/ found guilty on charge of reck-
| less driving in municipal court. Fri
day afternoon and Recorder Arthur
+. Tiffin, before whom the case was
tried. sentenced the Waterville man
to pay fine of $50 and costs of -.
or to serve 10 days in Jail. An ap-
peal was taken and Mr.. Claflin was
| released on his personal recognizance
in the sum OF $3.50 for his appearance
| at the January term of the Superior
court. The respondent was repre-
scented by Attorney Carroll n. Per-
kins of Waterville, and the case for
the State was conducted by County
Attorney Walter NJ. Sanborn.
The arraignment yesterday was
the result of an accident which oc-
cured on the Augusta Waterville
highway at the Mile Brook bridge
on the morning of October 3rd.,
when Mr.. Claflin's automobile struck
the rear of machine owned by
Mrs. Blanch Strong of Pittsfied,
causing some damage to the rear
bumper and mudguards.
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Harrington,
also of Pittsfield, who was operating
the Strong car at the time of the
"NNiuNbt, tCoLhItu VII tHc lIldJ
as they were proceeding down the
steep hill north of the Z Mile Brook.
they were suddenly bumped by a
machine in the rear, sending their
car against the concrete guard rail
of the bridge. Continuing on to the
top of the hill on the Augusta side
of the bridge they stopped. and Mr..
Claf1in drove along past them and
stopped. He admitted that it was
his car which struck them, but Then
asked for his name, Mrs. Strong tes-
titled that he accelerated his car and
drove on without giving the infor-
nation or offering any assistance.
Inc respondent in his own defense
declared that he had trailed along
behind the Pittsfield woman's car
Tor some little distance waiting for
an opportunity to pass, but that tn,
car ahead zig-Zagged on the road
from one side to the other and the
driver failed to heed his warning
horn. When he had a clear vision
ahead he again sounded his horn and
started to pass, and the Strong car
swerved suddenly across to the left
Of the road. Mr.. Latin applied his
brakes and swung to the right in an
effort TO avoid a collision, but his
machine hit the car on the right side
OF the rear bumper and right rear
mudguard. Mr.. Claflin testified that
he stopped near the Strong auto
mobile at the top of the hill and did
not refuse to answer the questions IF
the women.
State Highway Officers William
Burgess and Sidney NJ. Frost intro
duced evidence of measurements
made when they investigated the
scene of the crash later that same
day. Their testimony was that a
skid mark of one wheel started at
a point some hundred feet behind
where the impact of the two ma
chimes occurred and continued 1853
feet beyond.
1t was brought out in the testi-
mony that after Mr.. Claflin and his
companions drove on following the
accident and his alleged refusal to
give his name. Mrs. Strong took the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Church Notices

Chufcn uoSCeo
! SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
Al i awhortsr ps 1sa . sT1dsy
viii sing. 100 H., Church school,
Mems Forum Topic of Mems Forum,
The Temptation of Jesus" Welcome
SAINT Marks tcor. Pleasant and
Oak Sts.l, Stuart b. Puryes, D. o..
pastor. sunday services: $50 A n.
1890 A. II. Sermon subject The Ar
7.s0 r. NJ. service and Bible class
day. 100 A. II. and 4.59 p. II.
AUGUSTA CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
and Fallen Man; Sunday school. 11.3g
A. NJ. Reading room open daily from
2 to 5 r. II. at the Christian Science
chapel except Sundays and holidays.
O'Clock. Free circulating library OF
Christian Science literature
GREEN ST. METHODIST. Ralph
Fernald Lowe. pastor. sunday sery-
school at noon. Young Peoples meet
Ing: go. Evening worship. 100.
Wednesday evening at 100.
Temple. corner Of Court and Perham
sts.. Mrs. Settie Holt Harding. SOM
eryille. Mass, speaker and message
bearer: Services at 2-30 and 100 p. NJ.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard III.
Brown, pastor: 1890 A. NJ. morning
worship with sermon, IL NJ: Bible
school; $50 r. NJ. intermediate and
senior G. T.. meetings: 100, Happy
Hour service. Mid-week services:
Wednesday p. NJ. Junior c. h.: 1880.
wiz WiNTHRoP STREET UNrvER-
SALIST church. A. Francis Walch,
minister: Sunday services at10.30 with
sermon by the minister. topic, 1.-THE
Light That Never Was on Sea or
Land; Sunday school at IL M; 7. p.
c. L. at $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

buildings and very few people ap-
parently are aware that the City
has recently acquired a new build
ing for the use of the Headquarters
Company, seth Infantry. Maine
National Guard. Many people seem
to think that the Stone & Cooper
building and the Comfort Station
were built or are being built at the
City's expense.
The Stone & Cooper building was
built without the expenditure OF a
single dollar by the city. In con-
sideration of Messrs. Stone &
Cooper building this building the
City is to give them a lease of 1t for
ten years without making charge for
rent during which period. Messrs.
Stone & Cooper are to make all re-
pairs. They also have an option for
renewal for a further term of five
years at reasonable rental to be
then agreed upon.
The Comfort Station is being built
under a similar arrangement except
that in the case of the Comfort Sta
ton the City puts in the heating
plant and does the plumbing.
When the State decided to build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Law Court Sustains
Exceptions in Case
For Compensation

A Kennebec county rescript handed
down on Friday by Justice Philbrook.
In the case of Roy Dreamer VS.. Sam
uel II. Lott, sustains the exceptions
Of the defendant. This case came
before the law court on defendants
general motion to set aside the ver-
dict in favor Of the plaintiff. a mo-
ton for a new trial upon the grounds
OF newly discovered evidence and
exceptions. The court held that 1t
was not necessary to consider either
motion. and that exceptions should
be sustained.
A portion Of the rescript Is as fol-
lows:
This section is brought under P. L.
1919. Chap. 238, Sec. rs, as amended
1921. a section from the Workman's
Compensation Act. Held:
1. The basis upon which subroga-
ton rests. In this statutory right Of
action, and a condition precedent to
instiuting suit thereon. Is that COM
pensation be claimed and awarded
under the act. 1t is only when the
injured employe claims compensa-
ton under the act. and the same Is
awarded. and the employer has paid
the compensation or has become liza
BILE therefor. that the employer sue
ceeds to the rights of the injured
employe to recover damages against
the other person. There is no proof
OF award.
3. Proof that the employer did in
fact pay compensation whether vol
untary or not. falls short Of the ne
cessary conditions precedent under
which this action may be maintained
.. The refusal of the court below
In rsfusing to direct a verdict for
the defendant on the ground "that
no award under the Workman's
Compensation Act had been shown
and that therefore no right Of subro-
CATION existed in the employer or his
insurance carrier" was error.
Exceptions sustained.
Motions not considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Local Hunters Bag Four "
Fine RaccO0ns From One Tree

About the best looking bag Of
game which has struck this city for
some time was the four racoons
which almost tipped over the left
side of Ralph II. Herrick's automo-
bile late Friday afternoon. when he
returned from a days hunting in
Belgrade. The coons are about the
prettiest and the sleekest which
have been seen altogether for q
long spell. The quartet was all in
one tree, they being discovered by
Mr.. Herrick and Arthur Keene Of
Sidney. They called in two other
Keene brothers and the four of them,
with the aid of a good dog. quickly
brought the coons into their game
bags.
The skins OF the animals are right
in prime at this time and they should
bring between 81 and $15 per skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

number on the rear registration
plate and telephoned to the Augusta
police station to have the men ar
rested. Mr.. Clafiin was stopped IN
this city by City Marshal Skehan
and afterward went to the office of
the State Highway Department at
the State House and reported the
accident.
George Poulin, Michael Michaud
and Emile Berry. all of Waterville,
who were riding with Mr.. Claflin at
the time of the accident testified
substantially az did the respondent.
Harry Green of Waterville, a civil
engineer gave evidence concerning
measurements he had made of the
road near the scene of the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"one Room, Plus" Comedy Drama at
Opera House, Dec,

Abnaki Council, knights Of Column
bus, will present under its auspices,
"One Room, Plus. a dramatic COM
edy at the Augusta Opera House
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Dec.
9.
The play is being rehearsed under
the direction of J. Bernard Sheehan,
and will be one of the most ambi-
tious productions ever attempted by
local talent.
The Knights Of Columbus have a
fine reputation for enterprises of this
nature. Last years production, "AlI
Aboard" will be remembered as a
success and this one bids fair to
equal II not to surpass all previous
endeavors. One Room. Plus" il full
OF many tense scenes and dramatic
moments but they are 1ightened with
amusing comedy and all ends happily.
Tickets are now on sale at Partr-
idge's, Sections and Coughlin's drug
stores and by members Of the local
council.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
CITY ACQUIRES
SEVERAL FINE
PIECES PROPERTY

The several pieces of public i'm
provement which have been under
construction during the summer and
fall have occasioned the acquiring
of several buildings and pieces of
property by the City of Augusta. In
asmuch as these additions to the city
property have not been made by
direct purchase the citizens gener-
ally, are not informed on the de-
tails and the circumstances were ex-
planned by Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean,
Friday.
While most people are familiar
with the building of the Stone &
Cooper building and the Comfort
Station on Commercial street, there
seems to be more or less misunder-
standing with reference to these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
SIDNEY

Evangelist Greenwood will preach
at North Augusta, Sunday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02

herself together, 81 think Pm right
about this. You've lever had much
well, romance. You've had no chance
for it. Not since you were boy and
fell in love with your cousin Violet
Now, with your own income, and your
job at the bank, you're free. You
ought to fall in love with somebody
ten or fifteen years younger than l
am; pretty and mysterious and cAcit-
ing and all that"
He laughed. when it comes to
mystery-for me-you leave this crop
Of flappers nowhere. You're the most
wonderful person I've ever known,
Jennie"
She caught her breath at that, and
laughed in turn, but he did not con-
tinue on this tack. His own feelings
were clear enough, he said. He knew
what he wanted. But the point was,
what did she want? How did she feel
about him?
81 don't know" she said soberly. 'T
like this pretty well as it is. / don't
believe / could ever want anything
very different unless-well, unless l
was sure you did. Unless you wanted
something Internationally"
81 don't believe I'll have any trouble
convincing you, Jennie" he told her.
And then, with his familiar consider
ateness, since he saw she was shaken
ood lliStraeSad hy do,htc ha ooyarad
her hands with his, and said she wasn't
to worry about it, anyhow. She could
have all the time she wanted for max
ing up her mind.
You're a dear, Henry" she said,
with a catch in her voice. eff I ever
marry anybody it will be you"
He was well pleased with the begin
ming he had made, and he looked for
ward to going up to her fat to lunch
with her the following Sunday, in the
fearful hope that the matter might be
explicitly and finally rettled after all,
before Margaret got home.
But on Saturday afternoon, within a
few minutes of his homecoming from
the bank, she amazed him by appear
ing, in radiance of unsurpassed ex-
element, at his own door.
ST couldn't wait for tomorrow" she
said. II could hardly wait to get here.
| almost spoiled it by teller honing.
Henry, I've heard from Joe-a long
letter. He's all right again; just as
I've always said he'd be-"
1t was strange that Henry's heart
should have sunk at that, but 1t did.
"Oh, that's wonderful" he said. Come
in and sit down, and tell me about it. :"
81 don't believe can sit down." she
confessed. But she made him do so,
in an easy chair, and light his pipe.