davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
PROMOT|ONLAW
CAUSES STUDY
b. W. 3. Hibbs q Co.

There Is much discussion among
non-commissioned officers Of the
quartermaster corps of the army
of the three higher grades. as to
a possible readjustment OF the
present promotion system for
them.
= bill in Congress placing certain
retired on-commissioned officers,
such as post ordnance sergeants
and post quartermaste sergeants
in the first grade. does not affect
non commissioned officers on the
active list who held similar grades.
AS a result Of this many Xugges.
lions have been advanced to correct
what some "old-timers" term in
justice Of the present quarter
master non-commissioned promotion
list.
One suggestion which has been
which, it Is understood,
does not meet with favor in the
War Department, Is that men Of
the former post non-commissioned
staff, who are now technical
sergeants, be placed on a separate
list for promotion to the grddc of
master sergeant.
Another suggestion advanced
would limit examinations to men
of the, next lower grade.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
MARKET SHOWS
Nervousness
By international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Indus-
trial stocks displayed considerable
nervousness and irregularity in the
early trading today, as result of
selling pressure based on the I'M
expected Increase IN the rediscount
rate OF the New York Reserve Bank
to 4 per cent.
Combined with the withdrawal
this week Of about 100000. 900 from
the call money, this was taken to
indicate an increasing diversion of
funds from speculative to industrial
channels.
Most Of the leading speculative
stocks started the day at losses OF a
point or two, after which a mod
crate rally In the first period re-
stored prices to about the level of
Thursdays close. But selling or
ders for General Motors, Steel,
Baldwin and other speculative lead
ers inundated the market, and
prices were again inclined SHARPLY
downward, with all but the rails
participating in the movement.
The influence of the higher dis
count rate appeared To be a more
powerful factor in the market
course of General Motors than the
so per cent stock dividend. which,
of course, had been quite fully dis
counted in the recent exuberant
rise OF the stock. After an early
advance to 2O31z, the stock de-
c1ined rapidly to 107.
Selling pressure spread to the
balance of the motor list, the steels,
the high-priced equipments and spe-
cialties. United States Steel lost
about two points, Dupont, six, Con
solidated Gas az. Hudson Motors
3Is, Baldwin Locomotive 3. The
railroad stocks held their grounds,
and only in exceptional cases did
the oil stocks display any weak.
ness. Standard Oil OF New Jersey
rose fractionally, while Marland and
Mid. Continent lost a point each.
Call money was unchanged at "A
Ylpr cent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. IA moderate
supply of hogs, coupled; with good
demand from outside sources, de.
veloped more competition in the
market and prices advanced Is to
CSC. Choice light sold up to Sass
early in the day. Choice heavy
brought $12.75.
Cattle prices were generally
Lambs were quoted steady to
strong, with receipts small
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market,
$15.25 higher. Bulk. $1,000 1885
top, $13.65. Heavyweight. $11.700
1885. Medium weight, $12.6O@
1910. Light weight, $12.65013.65.
Light lights, $12.5O013.5O. Heavy
packing sows, smooth, $1,000 @11.1O
Packing sows, rough, 500 SO
Pigs, $12.25013.35.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Calves, receipts, 1000: mar.
ket steady Beef steers: Choice and
prime, $9.75010.25. Medium AMI
good, $S.5009.50. Good and choice.
$9.5001O.65. Common and medium,
-$709. Butcher cattle: Heieers,
$5.5O010.50. Cows, $4.750S50.
Bulls. $5@760. Gamers and cut
tiers: Cows and heifers, $3.50@5.56.
Gamer steers, $5.50@7. Veal calves
Digit and handyweight) $12 @14.50.
Feeder steers, $5.50@8.25. Stocksr
steers, $507.75. Stocker cows and
heifers, $406. Stocker calves, $3.50
Q7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market
strong. Lambs, fat, $13.75014.50.
Lambs, culls and common, 5000.
Yearlings, $1O@12. Yearling weth.
ers, $809.50. Ewes, $6.50@7.75.
Feeder lambs, $12.50@l3.85.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Commodities Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Whole-
sale prices today were:
Foodstuffs-W Wheat, No. 3 red,
bushel, $l.447s; corn. No. 2 yellow,
bushel, 991ac; oats, No. white,
bushel, size: flour, Minnesota pat
ent, barrel, $3.50; beef, family, cwt..
22c; sugar, granulated, ID, .05S0c;
pork, mess, ID. 38c; coffee. No. Z
Rio, ID. 10 C: butter, creamery, score,
lb. 41c; eggs, fresh firsts, doz, soc.
h., IFS.
Textiles-Cotton, middle uplands,
h.. 17.5c.
Metals-Lead, b., sac: copper.
h., lapse; iron, 2x, Philadelphia,
ton, $23.5O;, steel billets, Pittsburgh,
ton, $500; billets. re.rolling. ton,
S35. O0@36.00; sheet bars, ton,
$36. O0@3700; galvanized sheets.
4.3004.4Oc; hoops, per h., ASSOC
2.6Oc: bars, per h., 1,90@2c; plates,
per h., 1.9Oc; plain wire, per h.,
2.50c; nails, per h., 2.65c.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.-Trading
in spots was quiet today with prices
steady Sales totaIed 5000 bales;
receipts, 5000 bales: 1900 American.
Midlands fair was quoted at
5000; strictly. good mids., 5000;
good mids., 1910 strictly mids :,
1885; mids., 1895; strictly low
mids., $S.65; low mids., 50; mids.
$40; strictly good ordinary mids.,
$6.75; good ordinary, IS.
.. Futures opened steady with DC.
tober at 1888; January, $8.5;
March, 1886: May, $S.6S.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
.CHLEAT TRACTS
j. 5. CAPITAL
By ROBERT 5. THORNBURGH

E
Americas financial investment in
the Latin.Amefican country Of
Chile Is conservatively estimated
BY the Department Of Commerce
at $25O, 100000.
The enormous increase In this
investment since the war Is strik-
ingly shown by d survey just com.
pleted by the department" officials
said.
..For every irlabitant OF Chile
there Is about $50 of American
money invested in that country.
Attraction of American capital
to Chile is q development of COM
paratively recent years, according
to the department. Up to 1908
American investments totailed ess
than SIS, 900 900. these representing
principally the activities OF q few
American trading companies in
manufacturing and other industry.
In 1905 the statement said,
American interests began to 60
heavily into the mining industry
and from that time on our invest
ments have exceeded those Of any
other country"
Since American capital entered
this field Chilean copper produce
ton has increased almost sivefold
and the position Of the country
as copper producer has advanced
from fifth to second place.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Textiles Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Cotton
cloth markets held quiet and firm
today on small lot orders. Several
large consumers bid for appreciable
quantities at concessions, and were
willing to take late-year deliveries
to effect the purchases. Mills max.
ing jacquard shirtings are sold up
through the first quarter Of 1927.
The primary burlap market was
practically unchanged. Several
cables indicated the Calcutta Ba.
zaar a shade easier. while others
were as much higher. The local
burlap market was quiet. with 40.
inch 8.ounce spots at $685., and
40-inch 1914 ounce at $40.
Buying interest picked up sharply
during the day in raw silk at Yoko-
hama.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $685.
032 ,079.43.
Income to date last year, 1894
153,747.23.
Increase, $10,S7S,332 20.
Outgo over income this year, $751;
020, 1892.
Outgo over income last year,
$49, 941 ,90S.91.
Balance general fund today, $685.
621, 73483.
Decrease, $15,89S, 434.36.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Wheat start.
ed X to Is cents higher with De-
cember foremost In the advance.
Offerings were limited with buying
on cables.
Corn started steady to n cent
lower with trade light and the
market weaker after the immediatos
start.
Oats started X to II cent lower.
with scattered selling and poor sup
port.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 47Q47hc: tub, AZ
046kc; Pa. & O., 404 04114c.
Eggs-Fresh selected. S5036c.
Live Poultry-Hens. light, % 024c:
hens, heavy. 27@2Sc; ducks, 28W3Oc.
ROSTERS, 10000: turkeys, S5W40c:
geese, 24025c.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50@4.00;
tomatoes, 5O075c; cabbage, SIG .50.
Fruits-Strawberrie $6@S.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
PIRATES UNABLE TO GET
HOME IN TIME FOR GAME

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 10
Serious transforms in the East,
which demoralized railroad traffic,
delayed the Pittsburgh Pirates en
route here from New Haven. Conn;
and caused postponement OF their
game with the Chicago Cubs here
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Coffee. Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The cot
fee futures market was easy at the
opening today. Initial prices were
Q to II points lower, with SeptemN
Der at 1905. down II: December,
1906, down 1G, and March, 1887,
down 90.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Plans Parthenon Restoration

ATHENS Aug. IS. -. Edward
Capps, former United States Mi1-
lister to Greece, today. announced a
plan for restoring some OF the for
mer glory of the Parthenon by re-
erection of the fallen columns. The
plan would be carried out, he said,
with funds subscribed for the pur-
pose in America.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Cotton
prices recovered IA to 81 points at
the opening OF the market today.
October opened at $16.4S, up &c;
December $3.50. up lie; and Janu-
aFy $3.50 up lac.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Stock Sales Ex-dividend

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The fol-
lowing representative stocks sod
ex-dividend on the New York
stock exchange today: Brooklyn
Edison 2 per cent, quarterly; Ma,
tional Power and Light common. 20c
quarterly; Packard Motor Car COM
uon. stock dividend Of Is per cent;
Republic Iron and Steel common, ]
Der cent quarterly.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
II ARE KILLED IN
BAVARIAN TRAIN WRECK

LANDSHUT, BAVARIA, Aug. 10.
Twelve persons were killed, seven
seriously injured and 20 slightly
injured, when a train was derailed
today.
The accident occurred at the
Lhndshut station. '.'.'
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Foreign Ronds
Liberty Bonds
Clearing House Statement

n. NEW YORK, Aug. h. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $843,-
000, 900; balances, $50, 900 900; Fed
eral Reserve banks credit balance,
$4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13


Bid. ASK.
AngIo-Amer OIL new. I7I1T III
Buckeye Pipe Line Co 49El 1e&
Cheseborough Mfg CoI II ~ -
Continental Oil Co.....I 2016t 2Ix
Crescent Pipe Line Co.4 16 II
Cumberland Pipe Line i1IslLJ11A 81
Eureka Pipe Line - 90 SID
Galena-Sig Oil Co com I8tki iaiI
Galena-Sig Oil Co pfd.. az
Illinois Pipe Line Co... I133hi1345k
Indiana Pipe Line Co-. 58Ll 80
National Transit Co. leIyHi II
" ~ Transportation co So 3s
Northern Pipe Line Co. 70hI -
Ohio Oil Co........ 6aLI sag
Prairie Oil Gas no new ~ =S1i1f 51L
Prairie Pipe Line Co...I125 tI25H
Solar Refining CoIoi7 1904
southern Pipe Line co 231sJ 25
South Penn OIL Co. a8II 2e1k
w Penn Pipe Line Co. Fl 50
standard OIL Co fIndl 64MI e4m
Standard Oil Co (Kanl. ..I 21&l ~
Standard Oil Co (Ky1 sl123 q f191
standard Oil Co {Nebl 4ahI "a
Standard Oil Co IN III 29slf ~ ~
Standard ~-OiI Co fOhiol lana ia0g
Standard Oil Co (Ohiol pfdI1fS l12o
Swan & Finch 171k Igik
Vacuum Oil hoe i100 u
PennsylvanfalMex Fuel 90 22iS
Humble OIL t. Egn elil
Imperial Oil or Canada. So ssH
international Pete "a s1E
Gulf Oil Penna SIS 95E
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
N. ]. ROAD WOULD SPEND
3,4ss, 900 FOR STOCK

The Central railroad Of New
Jersey today applied to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for
authority to issue s2,670.0OO In AZ
per cent equipment trust certifi.
Gates.
The proceeds will be used to
purchase 1000 freight cars, 80
passenger cars and other rolling
stock. at total cost Of $3,45S, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Local Stocks

Potomac Electric first 5's,st 5000
1909.
Washington Railway and Electric
Is. $2,000083is, $1,000 @S3is.
Capital Traction Company, so
iO4ss..s
Natfona, Mortgage and Invest
ment. preferred, 50@8A, 5O@8as,
J0Q8N, 51QaA.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric. preferred, 100
1854. IOW1OS5s.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 10091. 1O091.
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Com.
pany. 1886.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 20091.
Continental Trust Company. 10
Riggs National Bank, 2045s.
Capital Traction Company, 400
Washington Railway and electric.
preferred. 1O0D1.
MONEY
Call loans. S and s per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

Short Term Securities
Furnished by w..B Hibba 4 Coz
MIA | A~k
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
OIL Stocks

eEarnlsAsd b v. 2: Hlhbs & CO.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

c. c. Lamborn, treasurer of the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany,- il motoring to New Hamp.
shire where he will spend vaca-
ton extending to the end of the
present month. President William
d. Hoover, of the same company
II still on vacation at Hot Springs,
We
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

wonderful proposition for some ener-
geuc party who would be willing TO apply
themselves for a few years in order to pay
for = valuable piece of property This is a
large house which has been made into four
housekeeping apartments. and III addition
has excellent living quarters for owner. Can
he purchased for $3.50 cash and balance less
than the estimated rentals OF the four apart
ments.
BlSCHOFF REALTY Co
- Sth y. =. Line " 10 or Llnn. Sl3.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

CLIFTON ST NEAR 14th--3 MODERN
apartments. > containing rooms and bath:
one ) rooms and bath renting for $50 per
month. price only $4,000. You can live III
one apartment and let the other two pay for
the building Attractive terms. property is
seldom for sale IN this location and tins VIII
go quickly. Apply 29l3 l4th st, NV. Col.
1871 evenings Adams S25.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
sALE-suBuRRAN PROPERTY.

RIVERSIDE COTvrAGE-THREE ROOMS,
fireplace, screened porch. nicely finished
large lot shade. bathing and fishing;
party leaving city: bargain for quick
eale: inquire OF MR. BENSON. Cabin
John Md 20s
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

3 COTTAGES AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
nicely furnished: best location, good invest
ment: will exchange for Washington prop
erty Call until 9 pm. Fl. A. GARREN
0nE II st n I.incnln A0l4-
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CHOICE LEE HIGHWAY LOTS.
RENT-sUBrRRAN PROPERTY.

WOODBRIDGE i. C. y SQUARE R. r. AVE-
and stores; new G-T. & b. modern home so
also Or. b. bungalow. $50. North 1908
ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY EIRNINHED
best legality, $3.50 month WALTER Is
ISL ERWOOD. Washington Grove. Nd 20.
u. C--5- ROOM BUNGALOW
and bath, garage anu lot 5OAIj0. 3Oo4
Channlllg -. M
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DEE. STORE bldg.

Near Washington. Business on paying
basis and can be made wonderful investment.
Business equipment and building for sale.
Price and terms on application. Address
Box BIB. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

i0R COLORED-LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with an expert Terms are different. results
are different. Can Franklin 3977-J
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

tIOnIlnutU.I = = :. :.
DEEP WATER HARBOR.
81 miles from Washington IL rooms >
baths; modern home on salt water near An,
napohs. overlooking Naval Academy
acres ground. tennis court. all necessary
Outbuldings. OF special interest to those
seeking hi2h-class location. Inspection 10y
appointment only. Address Box 4S5-B. star
office. -
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Two 2-family 1ats: rented SOL each; NV.
section. Price. S4,750 each, easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SALE-APARTMEST HOUSES.

APARTMENT HOUSE. PRICE, S10.00o:
a. CRAWFORD. Continental Trust Bldg.
BY OWNER-NEAR 9th AND PENNSYL-
anla ave. NV. seyen-apartment house,
uewly papered. painted. plumbing, electric,
lty, steam heating plant, ami. subrented
Tor over $3.50 monthly, sI2.500 small cash
payment. -
Main 1865 456 Louisiana Ave y w. 23'
Evening star., 1926-06-20

3 houses in row. ne. section: good street.
rented Si05 mo. Price. $4,000
Evening star., 1926-06-20
sALE-INyESTNENT pROP'TY.

S-FAMILY FLAT NE. 4 ROOMS AND AND
Groom and bath bricks, renting for $40
each: price. S3.350 each. THOMAS z.
BROWN, 6l5 ! II ST. s.w. -
lot 80 BY l20 FEET WITH TwO-STORY
brick, earning 1870: suitable for apartment
site; ideally located near Park road. west
OF 18th st. Phone Adams 7l26. 20'
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM PARTIES
who buy good investment property. Address
Box 1b4-n. Star office.
2-STORY BRICK. SHORT DISTANCE FROM
pennsylvania ave. NV: only q snort dlS-
1ance from the new Potomac Park develop
ment, where values are sure to enhance;
All modern, 2-rar garage. Call Main 4l9S
Ask for Mr.. FREEMHER,
tNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THIS
nodern home with four complete 5-room and
bath apis, rented for SiSO month. Qulck
sale Sl6.500. Col 7G51
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SEVERAL ROWS
Showing wonderful Iut pStnlrut

SEE ME FOR INVESTMENTS
4 houses in row. good NV. section: rent
cd, $3.50 mo- Price. Sl3500 for all.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

J have these and many Others. including
row houses, = and family flats, stores,
etc. any section. See us before buying.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Good Groom. brick. sc rented So mo.
Price. 5000.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAkOMA PARK VICINITY.
Before huying inspect my listiues and h-
convinced some are real bargains.
District sidc--M odern Broom bungalow
with garage and nice shady lot reduced 90
S6,25o. Owner takes loss Of AZ least $3.50.
Less than $4,000 Tor this modern s-roont
ana bath home: lear garage. First trust Of
$500 gives an Idea of lis real value
- $500 cash and S6J per month for tI!s
6-ToDm ana tile bath new home: h.-w n
District siGc--S rooms tile bath h ~ b.
oak hoors and trim sun yarlor attic metal
weather strip throughout. @-car huilt-in ga
rage: large shady lot Priced to sell quickly.
MARYLAND slde--Stu.cu bungalow. : rooms
and bath. oak floors. stars TO attic, large
corner lot. E1raEe: s. 500. easy terms.
New bungalow. ) rooms and bath sleep
ing porch: h-w.h-. buiit-n garage $500
terms arranged
extra large rooms: h -w.h slate rooF.
large attic: lot 10X20o This - a real buy
~ 81 900: Only 81 800 cash. balance easy
Brlghtwood--New iulgaipw rooms and
bath: h wi nice level LOT. Only $3.50
cash and S65 Der month
New semi detached brick 6 rooms and tiIr
bath. INV h. blilt-iu garage. - $50. on
redsb1abe terms
NcW HstinEs weekly
G. ". VAN WAGNER
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WIDE. CORNER.
REAL VALUE.

Six-room house on Mass. ave. NV. 1st
'om. zone good lot TO alley: house IN fair
condition and easily convertible into business.
Price So 500 terms. Call NJ. 1858. WAL
TER a BROWN 1900 II
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

WALNUT HILLS-MUST SELL 30 ACRES;
orchard old house. never-failing well splen-
did water. > 400 feet frontage main road,
adapted for geutlenaus home site. club or
subdivision near Burnt Mills bus line: land
adjoining sold for 5000 an acre. Will sacri-
fce for $500: VIII sell part. OWNER. L4l4
ST NV. Phone North 237l. 20"
ZEN ACRES. WELL LOCATED. PARTLY
wooded, on good road, one mile from State
road. store, schools and church 500 per
acre VIII sell five acres Lincoln 245.
Ia ACRES. / BLOCK EAST OF 7th ST.
tike Montgomery County Nd: reaS. terms.
303 II ST. NV. Main / 593 until nm
N-L-A u y Y A-Ln lIA-LA
Evening star., 1926-06-20
At RI ACE

?, On ne" hard-surfaced road. 20 mInuto-
hey BFlqge, on arres gently slOpng lanC
mostly cleared; some nice trees. long front
aye o. man road. county road one side
Price $40 De' acre terms
Evening star., 1926-06-20
~" IlstlNES weekly.
G. W VAN WAGNER
"a Cedar s.. Takora Park y G
Falls Church and Vicinity.

Fails Church and Vicinity.
Enjoy COUNTRY LIFE with CITY CON
SENIENCES
An imposing l0-roUm house. 6 bedrooms
. nr"places . baths. ClectrlrIty
. acres high. We'll drained land in sod
Naiuahie shrubs and splendid trees III great
VARIETY garage, adJoirs Incorporated town
ana new school; 40 minutes drIve over con
crete roads near stores. bus and trolley
P-lce. SlA 500 ierru-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

curving Upward, diving brightly
down again to the deep>sapphire soa-
did you ever see water SO thrill
ingly blue?"
LAS Carmel sometimes. Have you
ever been there. Sandy?"
NO"
"Then you shall come and pay me
a visit"
81 thought you lived in San Fran
CISCO
II do. But I've a little place off
Monterey perched on a rock above
the finest bit of ocean in the world.
I'd like to show you the place,
Sandy. When you get home. per-
haps you might take a trip up to
see me?"
II don't know exactly what I'm
going to do when 1 get home
You're not glad to be going home,
are your" He glanced at her with
laughing eyes, winning and sober.
He wore white fannels, and with a
lot Of flaming blossoms about his
neck he looked summary and ath-
letic and festive.
III OMENTS passed. She didn't
lMl answer. Finally she raised
her eyes directly to his. mo,
I'm not glad to be going home"
Instantly her cheeks were scarlet.
"Oh, | think I'll go and see that
Isabella is comfortable.
She felt unnerved and childish and
half smothered with her emotions.
His words made graphic her return.
Mrs. Mcneil was sitting in her
berth. Flowers were scattered on
the floor, their bright petals crushed.
ITS so warm. Sandy. Well, it'll be
nice to see them all again. ! sup
pose Ben will bring the car up to
take us back. Do you suppose Alice
will be with him? The trip would
do her good. Poor girl! she doesn't
get much pleasure in life, does she?
How she would have enjoyed the
islands,"
RS. MNEIL was very glib
!Ml in absorbing phrases that
struck her as sounding aristo-
cratic. She now sighed. 81 thought,
Sandy, that if Alice Is along. you
might introduce her to that nice
young man. What's this his name
is? Mr.. Work."
Sandy laughed: Worth, mother.
him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

know I'm here because you are,
don't your"
II begin to have a faint suspicion
Of it,
m ONE one was singing
~ Aloha" Throwing flowers
l at a departing guest. Laugh
ter and the streaming, fragrant sun
shine Passengers so brilliant with
the tropic blossoms hanging from
their shoulders. The farewell song
was taken up by hundred threats
the sweet, haunting tenderness Of
the melody tossed from boat to
shore.
She sang with all her heart, wish
ing so greatly to weep. The sum-
mer's interlude was over.
Then he took the loveliest of the
leis and wreathed them about her
arms.
The boat moving-the islands of
peace and enchantment drifting
backward to the tranquil sky.
Sandy looked at the flying fishes
making gaudy splashes of color for
swift moments above the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

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