davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19
JOHN +. DoNoHoE & SONS.

36ii Fulton st. NV.
Detached. modern. colonial house Oc-
cupying a lot 6UxI15 feet to paved alley
located in the highest ard mos most ra.i rdsilrabIIe
has eight large rooms and two baths; Is
beautifully deeoraet hct.water heat ts6nt sIse
porch: giassed-in sleeping porches; Spanish
Tile, roof: two."ar garage This ;, property ,a IS
diate possession. Accommodating terms
For furthsaFN thaN partiegISFsiH fN1a1H5R 5SRpZ SONS.
ala Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
APARTMENT HOTELS.
RFFINFD pr

NEF I'M Ed fENIIL
live at the Brighton Hotel An ex.
elusive. modern apt. hotel in the fashionable
residential section of Washington: quiet sur.
roundings. courteous service. individual at
tention: extra large, spacious rms. with extra
large and bright tile baths. Only min
hotels; special discount TO permanent guests
with satisfactory. references. Only a few
epts. available. Act quickly. Phone North
8496. or call at 2123 California st. NV.
Ask for Mr.. Reams
Evening star., 1926-11-19

A DANDY NEW DETACHED ALL BRICK.
! rooms and bath: ami: h:-wh. istann instan,
Cshevy Chase D. G.: $3.50 cash and $50
month Address Boy R3- N Star Office. 2le
Evening star., 1926-11-19

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP.
sHE zs'sEss 2 ~: sgsss18zs q Ia 'Sf4fs Il!
Evening star., 1926-11-19
JUST OFF. ,SoNEECTICUT AVE. =

JUST OFF CONNECJICUT AVE. .Es
AT BRIDGE. ~
Rare value OF. residence in one Of thr
Comprises com dTa wing room. dining salon.
Kitchen, two large porehes, four bedr9ons,,
two baths. maids room ard lavatory; opill
strpped thrqushogt:. Price Of q, honss |. E1s !,
by calling Nam 077o Branch IL. or Adams
Evening star., 1926-11-19

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY. .
$3.50: $500 CASH. s85 MONTH-NEW
bath. fireplace. oak. floors; beauttfylly, pa
pered. artistic electric fixtures; full base
5ieee' piece sink: sink extra good scnstrdctiona IN
high class location. On, paved street. l2 min
stores. church. echQois.. MpH. b cold 81
s,ss Ss g sas fsSssss's sssnE ssses ssseSs' o. phone
Evening star., 1926-11-19

NEW DETACHED HOUSE. NV. SECTION
ii rooms, h h eiec. light. hwd. floors.
full cellar: $50 cash and $50 mo. Actress
Evening star., 1926-11-19

MT PLFASA ANT-COLORED-S1 $3.50
rooms bath electricity garage space: brown
stone trim: terraced front. 11O9 Eye st.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

$2,O00-BIG BARGAIN N:E--sIX-RO0M
house. front porch: latrohe heat, gas light;
| now vacant: good convenient location.
phone IJncOln 407 for inspection
Evening star., 1926-11-19

1904 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE.
DESIRABLE MODERN RESIDENCE SUIT
ABLE FOR PHYSICIAN.
S27,500.
Reasonable terms of payment may be ar
ranged might consider another property IN
exchange. -, 80.
list foor--Drawing room. reception room
or Office; private reception hall. dining room,
End fleor--3 good-sized sleeping rooms
one ,l6 n x20 modern bath.
3fd hoOr--Sane arrangement.
A light basement with kitcheni servants
bath and billiard room.
Room on los (which extends to an alley
for garage or lst floor kitchen may be added
MOORE & HILL. INC.
$50 18th ST.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CLEVELAND PARK. CORNEK 31th AND
Porter-Six rooms and bath: detached
view: terms to suit you. Main 1903 or
Evening star., 1926-11-19
sAy,E---FARMS.

FKINcg sEohEEs foTNTS II, EARN = Ioo5 Of ;I% a0o
Der. balance under cultivation and posture:
food te6accp and graft, .atd: stocked with
ifnplstnsnts, Including tractor; four tenant
pfiee and terms address Boz 4so-M star
< FffEHF HfTY -. 5s ACRES. 16-RoOM
house. mites 10 washington, near cement
road hen, house ,garaEe stable Address
i5 ACRES Mb- on CONCRETE ROAD;
house, outbuiiHihgs. Fordeon tractor. imple-
merits. fruit; fine condition. $1,000. FIR.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

SACRIFICE To SETTLE ESTATE. I'M
mediate sale necessary. 9 rooms. baths.
sleeping porches. excellent northwest loca-
Evening star., 1926-11-19

BY OwNER-2126 37th .NW--PRACTI-
cally new tapestry brick: b bedrooms a IN IN
Guiding inclosed sleeping porch. open IRE
place built-in refrigerator: built-in garage
and many other attractions: S9.SOO. Phone
Evening star., 1926-11-19

WHITE.
iSSddS Col. RD. "N.w-s go. 10000
1924 $S9a EEWAkK + sT NWTlSw sT- Nv Sab 5000
7s5sa 7s5sasahhe sth siT. N:w..s'r.&'b::::::::... S7SS
i4S4 pa AVE SE-B r & b 4O5O
23O LINWORTH PL, SW-8 r. b. $3.50
a,a 10Th ar sE.I 2nd III r.. b. $4,000
I1IQ G ST Ne. ist ff.--5 r. & b. $3.50
12l9n G ST. Ne. 2nd a.-5 r. b. 40o0
525 11th ST. NV, 4th h.-3 r. b. 27.6O
646 ORLEANS PL. NE. LIST f.
,oaa7r4% sr s.wIs' rms :::::: S:5SS SS:5S
1898 QUE ST. NV r. & b.. $3.50
p4p 194 w st NWMS az rR11srS sc G5 60
Real Estate Dept
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
PRINCE CAR OIL
VISITS MARIE
BY HARRY r. FLORY
International News Service

PARIS. Oct. 12.-Even a dramatic
reconciliation with Prince Carol on
the eve Of her departure for the
United States failed to mar the
majestic beauty of Queen Marie to-
day. as she entrained for Cherbourg
where she embarks on the U. s. 5.
Leviathan. sailing for New York
this afternoon.
! Prince Carol. who on Sunday
failed to keep an appointment to
meet the Queen and who has ap-
parently wavered over reconcilia-
ton. at the last moment rushed to
his royal mothers hotel and be-
hind closed doors it is said a
reconciliation was affected.
At any rate the Prince accom-
named his royal mother to the train
and they were as affectionate as
mother and son might be expected
to be.
The Queen was apparently over
toyed at the reconciliation ana IN
true womanly fashion she wept q
bit, but her tears failed to spoii
the beauty OF the mother OF
Queens"
WOnQerLul! SdSpeu CAO"NS " "0IAA
en- who had gathered on the sta
ton platform, as the Queen walked
smiling and bowling to her CON-
partment on the arm of her son
who has been estranged from her
since he renounced the rights to the
throne of Rumania in favor OF the
friendship of the titian-haired Nine.
Lupesco.
her compartment and kissed her
Goodbye and then stood beneath
her window on the platform talking
with her until her train pulled out.
Apparently thrilled over the
reconciliation, the Princess 1leana
and Prince Nicholas chatted vivaci'
ously with Prince Carol.
While Queen Marie and her party
were attracting wide attention, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson was entrainiug
quietly
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
READ
MOST IN D. c.

More than a million and a quar-
ter books were taken out from the
public library here during the past
year. according to the annual re.
port Of DR.. George F. Bowerman
librarian at the Public Library OF
the District, submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
The chlldren's room alone, DR..
Bowerman reported. circulated
620.494 books. The three branches
of the Public Library gave on;
$685. books TO he public.
About one out of every eight citi
zens of the District have cards en-
titling them to. draw books tom
the library. the report shows. More
than $4,000 readers have taken out
cards. In addition, 1928 persons
were registered for readers card
privileges. according to the report
An even larger volume of bust
ness Is looked for during the pres
ent fiscal year by DIR. Bowerman.
The budget for the coming year in
cludes provision to operate sub
branches in the public schools in
Chevy Chase and Tenleytown.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
MRS. COOLIDGE
To SEE RITES
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS REEF

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge leaves this
afternoon for Mercersburg. Pa, to
attend the dedication of a new
chapel for Mercersburg Academy.
This chapel probably will be a
memorial to Calvin Coolidge, jr.,
who was attending Mercersburg
Academy at the time of his death.
Mrs. Coolidge will be accompanied
on the trip by Col. Sherwood A.
Cheney. military aide to the Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Cheney. and DR..
and Mrs. Joel T. Boone.
The chapel will be dedicated to-
morrow and among its many inter-
esting features Is carlton. said to
be one Of the largest in the United
States. Mrs. Coolidge Is expected
to return to the White House to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
5 HURT, | DEAD
IN TRAFFIC

Following the death yesterday OF
Mary F. Rooney years old. 541
Fourth st. S. E.. Coroncr J. Ram
sey hewitt announced that an in.
quest will be held at the morgue
today to fix responsibility. The child
was struck Sunday near her home
by an automobile operated by Ray
shatzer. 1920 Thirty-fifth st. NJ w.
who has been ordered to appear
at the inquest.
Five other persons were injured
by automobiles last night and early
today.
Walter p. Reed, 80 years old. 1887
MARYLAND Ave. N. E.. while crossing
Sixth Street Northwest, between G
and H Streets. was struck by an
automobile operated by William 5.
Bragg, 45, 5712 Georgia Ave. n. w.
The injured man was taken to his
home and treated for a dislocated
shoulder.
While playing in the street at
Fourth and NJ SITS. N. W., Martin
Brown, colored. II years old, 1928
Sixth St. n. W.. ran into the rear
fender of an automobile driven by
Harry w. Mace, 540S Thirteenth
St. n. w. The child was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital and treated
for possible internal injuries. His
condition Is undetermined the
police say.
James might. colored, four years
old, 1925 Carrolburg st. S. W., was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for serious injuries received
when struck by an automobile
operated by Norwood Nichols, 4S12
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Helen Richardson, colored, 26,
1925 Eighth ST. n. W., was badly
bruised and cut when her auto
mobile was struck at Fourteenth
and T SITS. N. W., by a street car.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Anna Johnson, colored, 25. $50 o
st. N. W., was slightly injured
when struck near her home by an
automobile. She told police she
did not know what car struck her.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
CONNIE TALKS
Of DIVORCE
By PATRICIA DOUGHERTY

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Constance
Talmadge left her aristocratic Eng.
lish husband because she is "sim
ply out Of love with him."
Notwithstanding Capt. Abstain
Mcintosh, now about to be Con-
MES ex-marital mate, remains the
incest man 1 know" in the heart
and mind of the vivacious film
actress.
These things were made plain
here when the twentieth Century
limited delivered Miss Talmadge
her sister Norma, Norma's husband
Joseph Schenck. and Suzanne King.
the secretary for the party, for a
stopover on the way to Hollywood.
Connie, at the Blackstone Hotel,
said:
Il don't know what to say about
the divorce business. l suppose it
Is rather sensational to go off on
a honeymoon and come back an
nouncing you've decided on a di-
vorce. But l can't help it. Ny
husband is the incest man 1 know,
but I'm simply out of love with
him.
after all, Just because we've
been married doesn't riIy
check him off my list of beaux.
does 1t? wish 1 could get more
dramatic about it-everybody seems
little disappointed that 1 don't
but simply don't feel that way,
that's all.
Everybody asks Norma what
she thinks about it, and she's a
darling. She says it Is simply not
her affair at ALL"
The Talmadge party left for
Hollywood on the California lin.
tied
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
NEW ENGLAND FISHING
FLEET IN ANNUAL RACE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. IL.
The second race between the
doughty fishing schooners Column
bia and Henry Ford got under way
here today.
Fair weather with a moderate
northwest breeze greeted the two
fishermen as they passed out Of
the harbor on a trial spin before
the start of the race. All sails
were set and they made a striking
marine picture.
The Columbia in the first race
yesterday defeated the Henry Ford
in grilling contest by one minute
and four seconds over the 40-mile
course.
The battle Is a best two out of
three affair. The winner will chal-
lenge the victor OF the Nova Scotia
fishing fleet.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
covELL PREPARING DATA
FOR BUS HEARING SOON

Major w. e. r. Covell, assistant
engineer commissioner. is preparing
data for a public hearing by Com
missioner J. Franklin Bell in regard
to establishing an interstate bus
terminal. He favors a central sta
ton.
Colonel Bell was emphatic, how.
ever, in saying companies should
provide waiting rooms for patrons
and post schedules OF rates ana
service. The streets should be used
for nothing more than loading and
unloading. he said.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

You can really appreciate O used
car when yOu see some Of the sacri-
fees that are being made In tOday'S
hStlnRS. See The Times and Herald
SIRsGifI0A PdSt
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
BUS AND TRUCK OWNERS
MEET ON REGULATIONS

Discussion Of bus and motor
truck regulation needs in the
District, with particular attention
to lines touching Maryland and Vir-
ginia. will be held at the City Club
tonight by a committee Of the Com.
mercial Motor Vehicle Owners Asso.
citation.
Members of the committee are;
w P. Ames, B. r. Anderson, S. r.
Il en-, S. Spencer Brenizer, Morris
Calritz, James Z. Collifiower,
Jerome Franciuln. c. T.. Fries.
John Hardell, A G. Hermann, w.
f. Humphreys. Arthur G. Jackson
r. ]. Kane. Ernest M. Merrick, +.
r. McDermott, w. e. Mccoy, w.
A. Simpson, ]. c. Storm. r. l..
West. l.. Perry West and John H.
Walton
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
Is DIVORCED IN PARIS

PARIS, Oct. IA decree of d..
vorce was granted by the Paris
courts today to Mrs. Irwin Hal.
lowell. of S43 SOUTH Bernard ST..
Philadelphia. Mrs. HallowelI charged
desertion.
The Hallowells were married at
Philadelphia November 81, 1918.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hallowell
was Miss Georgeanna Sandgran.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
CZECHO-SLOVAKIAN
CABINET RESIGNS

PRAGUE, Oct. 12.-The Czecho.
slovakian cabinet, headed by Jan
Cerny, has resigned and has been
succeeded by a ministry under the
leadership of M. Svehla, who has
previously served as premier.
The new cabinet has two German
ministers and for the first time
the German minority In Czecho'
slovakia has cabinet representation.
DIR. Edouard Bennes remains as
foreign minister in the new cabinet.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

The foreign office pointed out
today that Winston's speech Is is
the first American official recognl-
ton. made publicly. Of the heavy
taxation in France and that France
has to sustain the cost OF restor-
ing the devastated areas.
The foreign office believes that
Winston's speech indicates a change
Of point of view on the part OF
the American Government.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
JAPAN AVERAGES II
EARTHQUAKES DAILY

TOKYO, Oct. 12.-During the
last three years Japan has had
an average of more than II earth
quakes a day, according to sta.
tistics compiled by the central
meteorological observatory.
Since September, 1923, there
have been 1880 seismic tremors,
Most of the tremors have been i'm
perceptible to human beings.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
WILL ATTEMPT TO SAVE
MAN CONDEMNED TO DIE

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Oct. PA
la st.minute attempt will be made
to stay the EXCEPTION of Joseph H.
Watts. of Cambridge. Mass. at San
Quentin next Friday, it was All
nounced here today by Judge X. I.
Perky, OF Los Angeles. attorney for
the condemned man.
Watts is senteWced to hing TO-.
killing Wilfred Hey. of Detroit, n
the Mojave Desert in 1924.
MarFicio Trinidad. convicted
iaurder at San Bernardino, Is also
scheduled to be hanged Friday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
FRENCH SEE HOPE OF
EASIER u, s. DEBT TERMS

PARIS. Oct. l2.-France lees
hopes for more lenient terms In
the settlement of her debt to the
United States in the speech made
yesterday at Kansas City by Gar
rard B. Winston. under secret y
of the United StatAes Treasury.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
How MANY
times

have you furnbled and stun
bled in the dark when a good
hashlight would have saved
you? There is no need to
grope. For as little as SIPS
you can get a standard Ever
eady Flashlight, with all the
famous Eveready features,
complete with battery.
IF you don't own a good
hashlight, see the nearest
Eveready dealer today. In
cidentally, you could not
make q more practical pres
emit to q friend - man, wo-
man or child.
To get the most for your
money, insist upon a genu-
inc Evereadyi
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
M
'/AN|

North - East - West -
South-that spells News!
And from the four corners
of the globe an endless
story of the daily whirl of
events comes to The Her
ald-gathered by an army
of tireless workers scat
tered throughout the city,
State, Nation and foreign
countries.
Every effort is made to
give Herald readers a full
report of important hap
penings in a thorough
yet brief manner-cutting
away repetition and super
fluffy. CHI e erf con
densed-refreshing-t h a t
spells news handling in
The Washington Herald
On Sunday
And Don't Forget There Are
IS Comics
In Colors
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
ATHENS FORBIDS FOES
RUNNING FOR OFFICE

ATHENS, Oct. 12.--The govern
ment today promulgated a decree
forbidding 35 politicians, who held
office under the Pangalos regime,
from participating as candidates in
the forthcoming elections.
The names mentioned in the in
terdict included those of former
Finance Minister Cofinas and two
former foreign ministers. Rendis
and NJ. Roufos.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
BY A. l.. WiIbert. M. A.

1. LITERATURE. Which Eng
lish poet exhibited the finest
ideals OF Puritanism?
2. HISTORY. Which victory
by Washington made Lord Corn
wallis realize that the fighting
spirit Of the Americans was still
unconquered?
3. GEOGRAPHY. Where is the
Mason and Dixon line?
4. BUSINESS. What is the
value OF the assets OF the United
States Steel Corporation?
5. MANKIND. Which occupa-
ton do the Chinese hold In the
highest esteem?
8. HUMAN NATURE. Who
mature earlier-boys or girls?
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. Who
discovered nitrogen?
8. LAW. What Is meant by
Law Merchant"
8. CIVICS. How much are the
American people paying per
capita in taxation to the Federal
Government annually?
10. ART. Which palace and
citadel is the most beautiful relic
Of the Moors in Spain?
II. MUSIC. What determines
the pitch of a note?
II. HEALTH. Why are colds
more frequent in winter than in
summer?
(See tomorrow's paper to verify
your answers)
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
II 4a4FHRAFU@A "a GeAt4:
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

mental Journey" by Laurence
Sterne Q713-176S) has amused
and disconnected English readers
for generations.
.. HISTORY. Gaius Marius
156-86S B. c., the celebrated
Roman general who had once
saved his country from the bar
barians, slew thousands Of his
countrymen when he returned
from exile.
8. GEOGRAPHY. The giant
cactus of Arizona frequently lives
to be $50 years old.
4. BUSINESS. The chief finan-
ciaI service rendered by a public
utility holding company is to pro-
vide its operating companies with
ready cash to meet any emer'
gency.
S. MANKIND. England has 49,
900 900 Industrial workers in
total population Of 45,00O,000.
6. HUMAN NATURE. Con
science is nothing but our own
opinion or judgment of the moral
rectitude of our own actions"
John Locke.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
process of printing from NOV
able wood blocks was perfected
in China about 400 years before
it was introduced in Europe.
8. LAW. The legal transfer Of
property. or the rights and in.
terests therein, is called an as
., e4V4es, Only the Fe4e~~4
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

to refuse, and then she remem-
bered the keen delight that she
had found as a child in this crude
method Of cooking. So putting
aside her own inclination she
greeted the children's suggestion
with assumed enthusiasm.
"All right. Johnsy can find
enough bricks to build the fur
mace, and Peggy can pick up q
basket of chips to start the fire.
I'll go in search of eggs and po-
tatoes, and then we will all help
cook. Only you little folks must
stay away from the fire, except
when mother is right there with
you every instant"
To this they gleefully agreed,
and scampered away to start
operations.
After the bricks and firewood
were assembled Johnsy dug a
deep hole, in the ground, and
Peggy helped him scoop out the
dirt Then they lined it with
bricks and covered over the i'm
provised stove with a piece OF
iron, found in the barn. After
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
middle AGE BRINGS
new INTERESTS
For Women in Good Health

learned through their own expert
ence the merit of this dependable
medicine are enthusiastic in recon.
mending it to their friends and
neighbors.
81 had been in bad condition for
three months. / could not do my
work. One day read what your
medicine had done and just had
feeling that it would help me, so /
sent"and got a bottle of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l
had only taken half q bottle when
l got up and started to do my work.
It gave me an appetite, and helped
me wonderfully. can not praise
this medicine highly enough. l
surely will advise all women ana
girls to take it, and they don't have
to use rouge to look healthy. My
two daughters are taking 1t now and
one is also using the Sanative Wash.
l am willing to have you use this
testimonial and ! will answer let
tiers from women asking about the
medicine. Mrs. HARvEY TUCKER,
408 Walker ST., Shelbyville, Indiana.
81 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in the little
books you give away and began to
take the medicine. After the first
few bottles / began to feel better
and could eat better and had fewer
headaches. feel like a different
person. At anytime that ! don't feel
good take the Vegetable Compound
again, as l always keep a bottle on
hand. You may use this letter for
every word Is true. ! will answer
any letters sent to me. Mas. JEN'
ME policeman, SIG Smith st., West
Hobotan. u. j ----..
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
NOu, Continue

TLAIRE resolved to talk with
~ him. Perhaps she could make
him see. He'd always listened to
her: indeed there was a deep sym.
, pathy between them, strengthened,
: perhaps, by the problem Amy pre-
: scented to both.
Just now, however, Amy was
Blaming one Of her trips to New
York. Shed said to Val: 1--WE
got to get away, even for week
or twor' Well. she'd been intend
ing to go anyway; Clare knew
the signs. Restlessness, dissatis-
faction. And what happened at
the dinner table the other night
had precipitated it.
Amy went East three or four
times yedr. She told Daddy
Paul she went to shop, but to
Clare she said 1t was to get out
Of "tl1is graveyard"
Shed go and come back in
couple Of weeks, more restless
and dissatisfied than ever.
That Claire's prediction was
right was proved few days later
when Amy, girlish and vivid in
9 spring suit OF mist gray with
q corsage OF violets-who had
sent them this time?-left for the
train.
She was all flashing smiles
now; her manner all soft har.
monies. Yet when DIR. Paul kissed
her. she gave him her cheek
with a little grimace. Clare could
have wept for the hurt in his
eyes.
He said: BE happy, Amy. Try
% think of me at my best!'
Amy laughed and was gone. At
the station Clare knew she would
meet Val Hanlon who was leav-
ing behind her husband land s.
year-old son to get on as best
they could while she hunted
thrills.
Days went by and the cloud that
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

seemed always to hang over their
lives lifted a little. There was
the feel of stability in the house.
a peacefulness Amy's presence
dispelled, though the girl re.
preached herself Tor knowing It.
But Daddy Paul looked care.
worn and i'll: he spent long hours
in his study, sitting before the
fire, staring at the flames. Once
he complained to Ted Of duh
ness in his limbs.
Clare often was with him In
the evening: sometimes she read
aloud: often she just curled up
on the hearthrug and crooned the
oldetime songs he loved. She had
a rather husky little voice, not
musical like Amy's, but he liked
1t.
The Conference
It was on one OF these evenings
that he called Ted in; he had
something to- say to them; some
thing he wished them to hear to.
getl1er.
They waited apprehensively and
he smiled on them both. "You
children he said. my children
my good childrenl I've loved you,
boy. more as SON than a brother.
Glare has been a real daughter.
A comfort for a lonely man. An,
wellp,
He broke q long silence to talk
of his farm in the southern part
of the State. There was a big,
old house and many acres; 1t was
a slightly place.
rive made it over to ron, Ted.
It's been the family homestead for
years; the Deans must hold 1t.
There's a sum I've placed to your
credit In the bank, a few thou.
sands. You'll use 1t wisely, boy.
I haven't gathered wealth as I
might-but there are other things.