davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
BEE N TIE eAeY

Her hole mans was Beatrice
Florence Londley, but everybody
called her Bee. Aunt Margaret was
visiting at her home with little
Robert, and Bee greatly enjoyed the
privilege of taking him to ride In his
carriage,
One day several girls stopped at
the door and asked Bee to go down
town with them.
II can't now; Pm taking car of
Robert" she answered.
Bring him along, they suggested;
and SO he was put into the carriage.
and they all started for the post
office.
aThere's Helen Slade," cried Bee.
land she's got her little niece out
for a ride Hello, HelenI Come
along down to the p~ost-of1ce with
u.s."
Helen Joined the party, and just
as they reached the Office, a third
girl with a baby carriage appeared.
The babies were all left sitting in
as they reached the Office, a third
front Of the building, while the girls
went in to inquire for the mail. When
they returned, Helen suggested that
they all go with her to the grocery
store, and on they went.
Each girl had an errand some
where, and each time the babies were
left out In front to wait. Sometimes
one of the girls stayed with them.
and sometimes, If the errand was q
brief one, they were lefv alone. At
last they all started for home, and
at the corner they separated saying
their good-beyess hurriedly, for it
was nearly supper time. When Bee
reached home. Aunt Margaret came
the carriage saying, ~Peek-a-boo,
Robert. Did you enjoy your ride?
Did you-For mercy's sake!" ind she
stepped back and viewed TIE carriage
and then looked at Bee, and then at
the carriage again. Finally she
snatched the baby out and began to
examine 1t.
why, Aunt Margaret, what's the
m~atter?" asked Bee, who could see
no reason for all this strange excite
ment:
why Beatrice Londley, this isn't
my baby at all That is somebody
e'se's and where is Robert?"
.Why, that must be Robert, auntie.
| haven't"
why. my dear child, don't you
see? This child has golden hair and
blue eyes, ant you know Robert has
black hair and eyes"
"But, auntie, I don't see"
Just then Helen Slade came hurry
ing along wheeling a baby carriage.
and. as soon as she could get her
! breath, she exclaimed:
"Oh, Bee Caroline says this isn't
her baby at all, and that must have
! exchanged with you
And, sure enough, that was Robert,
Aunt Margaret began to laugh. and
Bee looked very much ashamed as she
gaid,-
wei, anyhow. the carriages are
almost exactly alike, and / never
looked under the parasol to see
whether It was Robert or not"
' Neither die IT, said Helen, as she
/ took her little niece and started down
I the stf6ef,@R. F. Knapp.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
f$5r.66l
IN CHANCERYofNEW JERSEY
Between Catherine Farrell
and Margaret Enright
Complainant.
and
Catherine Rohan ct ais.
Defendants.

and Margaret Enright
Complainant
Catherine Rohan ct ais.
Defendants.
By virtue of a decree for sale made nv the
Eourtof Chancery in the above stated cause.
bearing. date September 18th. 4ozs. I shall sell
at public auction to the highest bidder on
NOVEMBER 18th, 1925, at two o'clock in the af-
tsrnoon OF said day, on the premises, all
that tract Of land and premises,
hereinafter particularly described. stu
a PaTk. l n fb ana e BENG in the City Of Asbury,
State of New Jersey.
beginning at a point in the southerly line
OF Asbury avenue distant seventy. eight feet
from a marble stone at the corner formed bv
the intersection of the southerly line of Asbury
Avenue with the westerly line of Heck street;
enence southerly parallel with Heck street
one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel
with Asbury Avenue 6fty-6ve feet four inches;
tnence 1ortherly parallel with Heck Street one
nunored feet to the southerly line of Asbury
Avenue; thence easterly along Asbury Avenue,
hity-hve feet four inches to the place of Be-
ginning. Beng the same premises conveyed
70 Julia M. Halsted in her lifetime, lunder the
name Of Julia M, Hollandl by Charles s. Hal
sted by deed dated June Io, 1911, and recorded
IN the Monmouth County CLERKS Office in
Book oo6 of Deeds for said county, pages 100
etc. 80
Including the iuchoate rights Of curtesv of
Iohn j.. Gavin, husbandof the complainant,
Elizabeth Gavin; Maurice +. Crowley husband
OF complainant, Julia Crowley; the defendant
Thomas Rohan, husband Of defendant. Kath.
srine Rohani the defendant. John Mooney,
husband Of defendant. Mary Mooney; the de-
%tendant, Samuel Russell, husband OF defendant.
NeiLle kusseil; the defendant, Thomas OK eefe,a
husband Of defendant. Kate. o'Keefe; the de-
1endant, MfchaeiO'Keefe husband of defendant.
Margaret O,Kecfe: the defendant, John Roche
husbandof defendant, Julia Roche, and inciudiuc
also The 1rchoate rights of dover of defendant
Della Geaney, wife of defendant, John Geanev.
defendant, Bridget [Julial Gainey, wife Of de,
,ehoant, william Gainey;-the defendant, Julia
Mccarthy Houlihau, wife of defendant, Denis
houl,nan; together with all and singular the
ises belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Said premises will be sold subject to exis,;rm
sncumpTances including taxes Of $3ss.6S pIns
iplerest TOT the year 1924, and S3S4,74 plus in
terest Tor year. 1925, and a mort page' beid H.
William 9. dffoughs in the sum Of s.. soo'oyo
With interestat the rate Of 81 per aTr,,D,'
from March 3Ist, 1894. Pei annum
Red Bank, N. j.. October ,. Io7r
JOHN S. APPLICABLE T.
.tsr Special Master IN Ghs
Aaron Marder, Esq. Snancery,
70 lines Solicitor Of accomplishment. Oct rs-s. &C. q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

Hans came In from his ranch, two
miles from Olney. to buy q horse.
AIve got the very thing you want, "
said IKE Bergman; ait's a fine road
horse. five years old. sound as a
quail, SITS cash down and hs goes
ten miles without stopping" Hans
threw up his hands skyward. mot
for me-" he said-@not for ME. l
wouldn't gift you ave cents for him.
I live eight miles from Astoria. und
IA hat % walk back two miles
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

A g old country gent oman and
his wife paid a visit to the seaside.
While the simple pair were walking
on the beach one evening they sud
denly noticed the revolving light of
a lightship. The cid lady gazed at 1t
with open ayes for some minutes, then
she turned to her husband with a
puzzled look. Well she exclaimed,
~if the man In that ship hasn't lit
that light this forty times, and it has
gone out every timel"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

The burly prisoner stood unabashed
before the Judge. Prisoner at the
bar, Z asked the clerk of the arraigns,
do you wish to challenge any of the
jury?" The prisoner looked them
over carefully. @WeH,n he replied,
"Im not exactly wot you'd call in
training, but / wouldn't mand a
round or two with that there's fat old
josser in the corner"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

An old Kansas citizen, who had
been henpecked all his life, was about
to die. His wife felt 1t her duty to
offer him such consolation as she
might, and said: John you are
about to go, but l will follow you"
II suppose SO, Manda, said the old
man weakly, "but so far as l am con
cerned you don't need to be in any
blamed hurry about it."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

An earnest young preachers in a re-
mote country village concluded a long
and comprehensive supplication by
saying: sand now let 10 pray for
those who are dwelling In the unlrv
habited portions OF the earth"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

Little Charles Maloney. a six-year-
old boy, heard a mar practtcing on
the calliope preparatory to playing
1t In the circus parade. Rushing to
his father he said: Listen papa"
@What is it," aked his father: ~It's
de elephant singing" said Charley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

In producing the tones or anfiec-
lions Of the human voice forty-four
nusOass are brought into play.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-24

gen nyelre es ezek kozott legnpszerbbek, skolas
fiuk k0zott is annyira ismert indian mesek
SzEPTEMBER IL l796-W Washington bucsubesze-
de- James Madison segtsegevel Washington elnok elke-
szitette bucsubeszedet hogy AIT en0k szekt6 va6
visszavonuhsa alkalmava 1793 marcus 4en kozreada
Azonban amerkai np tovabbra is ragaszkodott Wash
gton en0ksegehez es exert kovekez6 negy eyre ub6l
megvaasztottak Ext emondaan beszedet, melyet ma
mar mndenki ismer, Washington 6vahagyasaval harom
evvel kesobben, 1896. szeptember lien adtak XII.
SEPTEMBER %, 1776.-Ezen napon az angolok
felakasztotak Nathan Hale mint k6met, New York va
rosaban Nathan Hale 81 ewes volt es Washington hadse
regeben mint kapany telestet szoIgalatot Hale onkent
eenkezett veszedelmes feladatra, hogy belopod
xix Long Isandi es Manhattani ellenseges angol ta
borba hogy Washngtonnak erekes katonai hreket hoz
Iskoamestenek oltozott 6s meglatogata osszes
ango taborokat, mik0zben rajzokat keszett er6dt
menyekrol Eppen visszateroben VOLT mkor letart6ztat
tax es kikuatak Fontos irasokat talaak cipoben ell
retve es exert halara itetek Masnap New Yorkban fell
akasztottak Az utolso szavai votak: "Sainaom hogy
csak egy eletem van, anit hazamnak aldozhatok".
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-24
WARREN, OHIO
NEVEZETEs NAP.

Sokaig emlekezetes es neveze-
tes napja marad maid a Warren
S kornyeki magyarsagnak, okt6-
ber 10, szombat. Ugyan miert? Il
kerdezhetik sokan. Mem kesunk q
valasszal, megadjuk. Emlekezetes
nap lesz ez nap, mivel akkor zaj-
lik lie maid a pompas, nagyIszaba-
su sziireti mulatsag, melynek elo-
keszitesen mar most is nagyban
btzgolkodik az Els6 Magyar Fer
ii es N6i Bs. Egylet.
Amint AIT mar megirtuk, Wal
nut street, Roman Hallban, me-
lyet mar alaposan ismer a magyar
sag, fog lezajlani okt6ber 10-en,
szombaton este sziireti mulat-
sag. Odahaza mostanaban folly
max sziiretek, faradozik Macy
ban mem csak szologazda, hanem
nagyszamu munkas sereg = meg
erdemlik otthon a munka vegen
mulatsagot. lit, szaraz America
ban, hamar szolobol, mustb6l, bor-
boil mem igen jut Xxi szegeny jo-
gegeju magyarnak, legalabb szii-
freti mulatsagban, meg pedig ala
posban, legyen resze.
A warreni sziiret teljesen a ha-
zaira emlekeztet3 lesz, a legiigye-
sebb szolotolvaj, no meg az AIT
elcsipo cs0sz is, aki legt0bb eny-
veskeziit fog meg = jutalomban
reszesiil.
Kitiino mulatsag, rengeteg $40
rakozas var magyarsagra =
hissziik, hogy mem szalasztja ell
senki ezt az alkalmat, hanem min
den magyar OFT lesz ezen sziire-.
ii mulatsagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-24
kiraly fiverenek, a York; herceg tiszteletere.
SEPTEMBER ii. l814-Az amerikai ner


sziletese 1914 augustus 14en angolok efoglaltak
Washngton-t es varosbo va6 vsszavonuas idejen fog
lyul ejtetek dr.. William Beanet akit angook kisebb1
vetsegekke vadotak Francis Scott Key 81 ewes wash
ington aamiigyesz engedelyt kert Madison enokt0l,
hogy enduhasson angol hajora megkeresesere hogy
keszkoz0hesse szoszedjana es egobb ajanak, dr.
William Beane-nek szabadlabra heyezeset Key egyn6
hany baratja trsasagaban haora sza es rovdesen ra
taalt ango haj6kra, Baltimore k6zeleben. Cochrane
admrais angol hajoraj parancsnoka meghallgatta
Key kerset es eendelte dr. Beane szabadba yezeset
Azonban ideigenesen halo fedelzeen tartota egesz
tasasagot miutan angolok Baltimore bombazasara ke
sztek es ICY engedhete meg, hogy Key 6s tarsai
ehagyjak hajot inert ato tarott hogy dejekoran er
tesithetik Baltimore lakossagat keszo veszedeemro
Szepember 13an angook megkezdtek varos erodit-
m6nyeinek bombazasat Fort McHenry volt er6dit-
meny neve, elyet csak egyezer ember vedet Francis
Scott Key 'Mnden halo edelzeter0l neze EFT veres
kizdelmet es vilagosan lata Bamorei er0d0n
rkai zaszlo lobogasat Egesz ejjel tartott kzdelem
Reggel harom Ora utan tartotak egy rovd deg tart6
Key kepteen volt megallapitan hogy
mi t0rten Mem tudta, hogy feadtak-e erod0t vagy
pedig fehagytak celtaan bombazassa Az els0 hajna
fenyben, messzela6jan meglata erod iranyaban az
amerika ebog6t "a zaszlonk meg oft van = kaltotta
elkesulten. Meg aznap reggel megirta Minden haJo
fedezete aerikai obogot dicsoito verset Rovidde
azutan partra szahatak es megtudtak, hogy angol
tanradas eredmenyteleniil vegzodott Masnap Francis
Scott Key megmuatta verset Judge Ncholsnak, ak AIT
bekdte Baltimore ujsag szerkesztosegenek. A vels
september q en jeent meg nyomtatasban egeloszor
Defense of Fort McHenry'' (Mc Henry erod vedeme}
cim aatt. Ez Egyesiit Allamok nenzeti da-
4 la, inely "Star Spangled Banner neven isneretes.
szEPFEMBER 10, l789 james Tenimore Cooper
szietesnapja. James Fenore Cooper Burlington, n. j.
ben sziletett Aerika legregbb mesemondoi koz6tt
legkival6bb volt Els5 reg9nyevel .mely Precauto'
neVen adott XII neml ,silsre azonban sspK
cmd regeny6ve 1872 sertte tete nevet Osszeser
konyvet rt meynek tobb mint fele regeny legisner
tebb miivei koze tartoznak kovetkezok 'The Spy
The Pilot The Last Of Mohicans' 1.-THE Red Rover
THE Deefslayer Cooper konyvet lefordottak tobB dt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-24
Mih6k Sander ravatalanal

TIE is elmentel, itthagytal minket,
Xix rongyba tepjik faradt sziveinket,
Hogy foszlanyukbol valjek aranyszal :.
Fekszel lit neman, kreta-feheren;
Melletted Banat sirdogal terden
s letort viragok illata szall.
Magyar fajtadert kiirtad-sirtad
Sziveddel seemed =. Lagzira hivtad
N6ped akkor is, mikor k0nnyeket
Sziilt szemszoged :. Csak gyalog jartad
Elet gorongyet s XII helyken vagtat:
V6rzo labaddal kinevetett.
vele jajdultal, ha jajdult szegeny
s nikor fajtad elborult egen
Vegig vagott az listen haragja:
Harangot huztal felhot kergetni,
Magyart intettel, magyart szeretni
S muskatlit tettel sok ablakba.
Es most elmentel ..Ket szem ablakod :.
Mem latja tobbe a kelo napot;
Emberert verzo szived sc dobban -. I
Sorsosztalyosid szive elszorul
s xix lelkuket osztjak botorul
AOullyCkCG HUI ZNOlllClh IdSy U1UOAOC1A
Elsiratunk mind ferfisirassal
Lelkekbe szoralt nagy jajgatassal;
Hisz a Halal oily koran levagott...
Kincses. aranyat mem ad az Elet, 4.
vegso utadra lit kiildok Neked
Lelkem kertjebol tort viragot.
Vidd Macy ultra, nit kUld Lelek.,.
Mikor odaat rolunk beszelnek:
Partolo legyen lelked szolasa
Maholnap ugyis varhatnak minket,
Xix rongyba tepjiik lit sziveinket
Es letoriink egy suhintasra.
Kidolt kenyeres, regi cimbora:
Jaj, de fogy lit billikom bora.
= Viszontlatasra!
KEMENY GY0RGY.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-24
HELYREIGAZITAS.

Lapunk multi heti szamaban XII
mutatast k0z0ltiink a R6zsafiizer-
Tarsulat zaszl6szentelesi iinnepse
ge alkalmaval befolyt adomanyok
rol. Beszamol6nkbol kimaradtak
k0vetkez6 adomanyok.
F6t. Varlaky Sandor So, Kiss
Andrasne So, Kekk Erno 81 es
Smith Jozsef ST..
Tevedesiinket ezennel helyre-
igazitjul mulasztasunkert szi-
yes elnezest kerink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
ELECT BRINDLEy
Is Chosen Vice President OF
Savings Bank Here

Trustees Of the Washington Nut.
uai Savings bank. az a meeting
Tuesday. erented a now Office and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

The frat circulating library IL
which there Is any record was csc
tablishcd at pumferllne. England In
iTti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Witness Faints and
Stops Murder Trial

HAskkLL. TcXas. May 27-Con.
iinuation OF the trial or MIR. Frank
Collier. charged with murder in con.
nectlon with the fatal shooting OF
her son.in.iaw. Elzle Robertson,
hinged today on the ability Of Mrs.
Frank Woods. important states
witness. 20 resume the stand Mrs.
Woods tainted and fell from the
stand Tuesday. forcing a mandsiill
in the trial thruopt the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

PORT CoLBoURNE. ont Three
hundred carloads Of flour. part Of a
big Russian order. have been
ahInpel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
u. S. Ships Will Be
Sold on Bid Basis

PORTLAND. May 81 II tho
shipping board decides 10 scrap
part Of les steel tonnage, ali sales
viii be- made on "a competitive basis.
Comm saloner Frederick r. Thomp-
son has advised ~ Bardo s Sons,
The firm which bought up $40
wooden vessels from the govern
mrnt
"A soon an tho proposed sale Of
vessels 60 Henry Ford was dis
GUESSED by tho board. Barde inform
"a Thompson that his associates
we're ready 20 buy all the idle
ships the shipping board wanted 10
sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Over 1000 Gallons
of Booze Is Seized

Three raids nstted 1000 gallons Of
moonshine whisky. but only one ar
rest Tuesday Divisional prohibition
agents seized cache Of nearly 1000
gallons Of liquor in a garage at
Eighth ave. s. and Weller ~. A
second raid IN the alley between
Main and Washington sts nstted IL
gallons Of moon. and the third, at
$40 Dearborn, Melted quart Of
moon.
Martin Broderag was arrested al
the last place visited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
They're Welded so Years Today
Loganben'y jim and
Wife Give Recipe
for Happiness
mY Q. LuCm.I.E nUILEn


WITH 80 years out o. 90 spen,
w on the frontier together and
sIS flourishlng ranches created from
virgin soil 90 their credit. james
Fullerton. former mayor OF Port
Townsend. known informally thru
out the Northwest ar "L0EnnborrJ
Jim" aud tho loyal wife who has
been his helpmato thru half n cen
fury. were celebrating their Gold
GA Wedding Wednesday AT ihf
family home IN Port Townsend
we have roamed tho country 10
grther. We have borne seven chill
drcu. Of whom five are living. and
Wo have eight grandchildren We
are indeed blessed"
That was tho sentiment OF both
aa expressed 10 The Star.
Mr.. Fullerton declares frequent
source Of marital annoyance Is Toe
many "don'is." lie declares people
can don't" each other 10 tho point
where love. folding It's tired wings
falls 10 the hearthHtonc silent.
Another enemy OF Golden Wed
dingH. he declares. n tho delight
some folks take IN trotting out the
shortcomings Of their mates before
others. lie advises keeping the ~
40 faillnga in tho family and build
ing. thus. barrier against the
world
Tho Fullerton children" arc
widely scattered. But Mrs, i. r
Rowe. wife Of Bishop Rowe OF Al
asls. and some OF tho grandohil
dren and friends arc az the Old
home ia Port Townsend 20 hell
''Loganberry Jim" and Mrs. jim
celebrate their anniversary In true
pioneer style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Cornish School to
Stage Dance Fete

\ fantasia win b. presented BY
Cornish school dancers at the Little
Cornish thcaicr. Wednesday and
Thursday nights when the chill.
drcn OF Miss Agatha Brown eayort
in the dance festival. Under the
Sea-
The little pupils Ind planned 70
give tho performance "Wednesday
night only. but tho ticket demand
was so heavy second production
was decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Chinese Woman Says
She's u. S. Citizen

Alleging that she was born In
Port Ludlow. Wash. but taken back
10 China when a small girl, where
she spent the remainder OF her life.
Ng Fung Sing. a Chinese matron,
has asked for admission to the Unit.
ed States. as native born citi.
zen. Judge Neterer has instructed
Immigration Commissioner Luther
weedin 10 show cause why she
should not be allowed TO enter this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

"NIARK TwAINhad a battery
1NI Of about twelve white serge
suits. and would wear one for about
two days. and then It would be
French cleaned. One day he said
he had heard Of a wonderful new
laundry material. lie had forgotten
It's name. but said il rhymed with
swans, and he insisted thar one OF
his suits be washed with il
"Groeey stores were secured
However, the name suggested some
SORT Of domestic bird-ehiekens.
ROSTERS, ducks. Ducks !, must bel
Lux rhymsd with ducks. Yes, he
said, chats the name
"one OF his suits was washed in
Lux. He Inspected it-smelt it and
felt il. Il knew itr he drawlsd, 1
knew they'd made a mistake in the
name. This is as white. and clean.
and pure, and soft as swans down"
RR. Aibswff. BVaitJS, A. Y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Knights of Pythias
to Hold Convention

The knights OF Pythlns ~ The thlrl
district will hold their annual dis.
trict convention ia the Castle hall
Of Seattle Lodge No 10 on Junn s
NJ y. m. The following lodges arc
included Seattle No, 10. West So
attic. Banner. University Port Or
cbard. Bremcrton. Port Blakeloy
Port Gamble. Port Angeles and
Bothell Otficcrs arc Carlton Ericlt
son. president. J. l.. Hoover. VICE
president, and Walter Rodgers, sec
rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
ALI Of Mondays laundry
treated like fine fabrics now

ties and mnlins don't wear
thin and give out 20 quickly,
And thrn-you rhandslWhat
a relief Lux is 20 them after
harsh soap. Lux is so Kind, so
gentle, your hands don't mind
Monday a bi, nowl
You know what big bnm-
ming suds spring from a tiny
BIZ Of Lux. That's why is
actually az economical as bar
SOAP little goes 50 far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

including advertising. said Ray
mond II. Frazier. prcsidsn, Of the
washington Mutual we have
known MIR. Brindlcy for years. lie
ia thoroly experienced in practical
advertising"
MIR iirindley came 10 Seattle
from san Francisco 10 years ago.
to Do manager OF the Pacific Tcle,
phone & Telegraph Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

drafted an out
side man 30 fill
a. willis Brind
ley, formerly Of
Seattle. but for
some years IN
charge Of n
business nj Sum
ner. was elected
assistant vice
prrsid e Mt lie
viii come into
the bank on
June !.
we felt the
need Of a man
10 have general
supervision over
public relations,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
HARBORD TELLS OF
GOLDEN AFTERNOON

Colonel Dawes, with whom / have
many tastes in common, and had de-
.cided to have luncheon together at the
Tour d'Argent, Paris, eating duck No.
1921, believe, and then go to Bren-
tanos and pore over the old books,
Major. General Hartford writes in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Dawes is fond of Napoleonani, as
am also. He Is a man of wealth-and
he bought what he saw that he liked.
He tossed into a pile book values that
would have been earnest subject OF
prayerful deliberation with me for half
a year, left $500 with Brentano for the
afternoons work, and gave me about
half the books he bought-old rare edi-
tons of History of the Bastille,"
Martyrs of the Bastille," and so on.
We went to his room at the Ritz and
gloated few gloats, and then attend
ed tea given by Mrs. Sharp, wife OF
the ambassador For dinner we went to
the little cozy apartment of Colonel
and Mrs. Boyd, and after dinner we
went to a circus and saw q very in
teresting performance-twO good acts
with trained Arab horses. especially.