davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18
SnnrIafOn nbfa Gnslannisio.

gnelonnisto Ianout tieoot oioit.
tu,uot, eta iielIa iuuristouOutuun
iimrIofon tporolto. &oipostpol6iiet
ubfooiuot Iatfortiin, ia MILLION ie
topnbtitu, on Iuultolpoo ett6 routo-
tieIGiiet b. M. pbtDudt mpostin Iof.
foon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18
1iniia t1ffcjG fanaiua'alnccn lnole
lemiIefIi.

8oIbiu9ton, belnif. 8 p. - 90
torpirostc OH bpipGfipnpt fliloentois
ia tuumoisten tpffien poistamilen
8onornon fonopo-olueen iuojeIus-
oIeistlfiestu ia mGGrGnnDt eta nit
Den tilalle on otettomo tGpt1ntoon
neljGntcisto tinimon iiutruiiet tptit,
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bett6mGGn fonopo.olueelle min pior
fun torpeeIliiet nolmistitfiet niitd
tuorten on iontu Ioppruniuoritetitit'
II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18

lebteG. SGnen olotteestoon pioettiin
iomono puonna mposfin Srlomen
eniinlGinen Dleinen roittinstofoiis.
RaittiuOen gstGpien iibteerinG iolt-
tlii ban eiitelmoimGGn itittterasti
iefG foupuneeisiu ettd mooieuoullo.
@oiffioon Iienee bGn pitGrbt titbot-
funta eIiteImGG, ioioen liiGfii ban
on poloisiut rnittiusfpipmpstG fir.
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nilufuiiisia ionomoIebtiartiffeleis
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otti perebtpGfIeen roitttlistpobon
muisio moisio ia iiirii nGin ioomon
ia fofenrifiet fotoiieen mooper1Gn,
misiG ne ipipGsti ipaituttipat iiibcr
fllfoistufieen, mibin roittiusliift
mime muoIifpmmenind foboii Suo'
mesio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18
snIOwerUIaisIa mnntOs.

2ainIootiiotunta on tumonntt
lain, ionfa mlttaon tulonerot on
iulfoisti. Euloperoio Ell iiis ENID
iiIfoisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18

Chicago, SIl. = &pmmenen pro.
ientin poIfdnIii1ps on mponnettp
8uIImon portereiIIe, miebiIIe ia
noiIiIIe. S1nG poIfonIiiGps tiiIee
fosfemoon 10000 tpoIGistG ia as.
tlti ie tpoimnon beImifuun ID b.
9lIfrpoIffa titIee oIemoon $72.50-
$4,000 ia forfein poIffotoio tiIec
ipoibteIemoon $S3.50-$1O4.0O 90
fintfouoesio. DbtiO iImoitti ettG por
terien polffo tuIee tGmGn fobotlf.
len foiitto olemoon 1876 proIent.
tia forfeompi FUN iooon oifona.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18
Sntufnmmnn fmparifaipOfiem flint

&oriolon ioanon tieoon nllfoon
titlee fouppa- ia teolliIlutSministe-
riosiG toboaffoin f1liteltdpGfii fDiD
INNS Slttofummtn fitporifoipoflen
lpuStoiieSto fGptost1. &onitea, iofa
aiiou on oifoilemmin fGiitellDt, OIL
iaonitt IiitG mietint0niG molmiifii.
sc eoellptt1G, ettG foilpofIello RIB.
optGGn tporiin buontottaipiin looien
must0ibin iotto len fonnottotuai.
iiuS iootaiiiin toatllfii. $GstG tooS
iobtuL ettG tGnlGn ietG foboen lG-
6innG lelrompon pltooen oifono o.
iii tarfoitusto norten mpOnnettGtpG
IGDes 40 mill. mt. mlttta mpObem-
min tpielG tuporiteboasta fporten
ionflrnwerron Dli 80 mill. MT.
Sept tulee ldbiinG fDipmDs eiitpf.
len antomiiesto e6ustt,nnoIIe 18
mill. MIN ilturiiiien mdGrGrubon
nmontGmilestG tGtG muotto mar
ten, mitG mGGrGroba oIiii otettuWo
tGnGn uuooen liiGmenooripioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18
Snnri iuOimnlaitOs %u6iois.@inne.
utGan.

9octits -8roofs pltlttoworup6tio
tltIee rafennuttnmonn $5,0OO,000
mofialuon poinoloitotien jobtoineen
8obiois- -Mimeiotoon IGbeIle Cana.
ban roino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-02-18
Gnslannin ammattinnioiSem eSnsta-
iia tnlce gbSSspaltoi6in tntfimanm
t16uloia.
tS6uloia.

2onoon 9oilp Moil.Ieb6en robos
tamona trlee piaftoin gbOpsiuoItoi-
bin tlulOen ommottilmion eousto.
ino tlittimonn tGrnGn moan tp0oIo.
ia, ioooofieen ieItpiIIe mistd job
tlm ic, cttG tGGGIG moioonn mofino
werrottnin polion forfeinrpio pnIf.
fojn tpolGiiille fuin GngIonrisio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18

Beach. where she will spend q
month with her sister, Mrs. Robert
w. Clifford.
4 4
LUNCHEON TODAY
FOR VIRGINIANS
Mrs. Henry d. Flood was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining
twenty.eight guests who were
asked to meet Mrs. Thomas w.
Harrison, wife OF Representative
of Virginia. and her sis
ter, Mrs. John Speck, Of Winches-
ter, Va, who IL visiting her.
Mrs. Flood has with her Miss
Rieta Langhorne. Of Greenwood.
Va, who Is being much feted
during her stay in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
VARIETY IS SPICE OF SOCIAL LIFE; MORE BENEFTTSI
OHIO SOCIETY'S
Dir THDAY
PARTY

Vice President Dawes will be the
guest OF honor of the Ohio Society
of washington at its annual birth.
day celebration at Rauscher's Janu-
ary 20. The occasion is not only
the birthday of the Ohio Society
of washington, but 1t IL also the
birthday of President Mckinley, Of
whose administration Mr.. Dawes
was a prominent member as comp
troller OF the currency.
General Dawes win speak OF his
personal "reminiscences of President
Kin1ey, and Representative
Brooks Fletcher OF Marion, Ohio.
the home OF President Harding.
also will address the society on
President Mckinley and other Ohio
Presidents. In addition to the speak
ing, Mrs. Brooks Fletcher win sing
and there will be orchestral music
and dancing. The program is In
charge OF d. r. Crissinger.
Mrs. John Upshur Moorhead Will
be hostess to q company Of sixteen
young peopel at q theater party
this evening and later at supper
and dancing at Club Chanticleer
The guests OF honor will be Miss
Halle Brooke, cousin OF Mrs. Moor,
head. and Miss Grace Wagganlan
debutantes.
Mrs. Moorhead will leave Wash
ington on February 2 for Miami
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
OUR E N V O Y
TO SPAIN
FETED

The new Ambassador to Spain
and Mrs. Ogden A. Hammond were
the guests of honor at luncheon
yesterday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont. who entertained a com.
pany of thirty-four. Among their
guests were Justice and Mrs., Ed
win T. Sanford. Senator and Mrs.
William E. Borah, Senator AMI
Mrs. William II. King, Senator AMI
Mrs. Walter E. Edge, the former
Solicitor General and Mrs. James
NJ. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell Wallace, Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, Count de Satriges OF the
French embassy, and Capt. the
Hon. A. Stopford, naval attache or
The British Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Will be
hosts at dinner on January rs.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
was to have been the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Belmont at this time, has
postponed her visit to Washington.
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews
viii be hostess at luncheon on
Wednesday at the Mayflower fol-
lowing Mrs. Lawrence Townsend 9
musicale. There will be twelve in
the company.
Capt. Frank Berrien, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Berrien will entertain at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
ENTERTAINS FOR
POPULAR VISITOR

| Mrs. Alexander Bentley who
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon for her guest. Mrs. Knapp
Dunbar, was assisted by Mrs. Gill
lett Hill, Mrs. Julius Kahn. Mrs.
Frederick d. McKenney, Mrs. Wal.
ter Mclean. Mrs. Perry Miller. Mrs.
C.. Al. Zoller. Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb.
Mrs. j. Craig King and Mrs. John
Paul Smith.
Admiral and Mrs. William s..
Benson are returning today or to-
morrow from q visit In Porto Rico.
Miss Maude Wetmore Of New
York and Newport, who Is actively
| interested in many civic ana
| patriotic organizations, will arrive
in Washington today and will be a
guest at the Mayflower.
Miss Anne McCorkle entertained
a number of guests at bridge last
Thursday afternoon. Miss Juliet
Aukam and Miss Evelyn Esch as
sisted the hostess. Others present
were Miss Elizabeth Peoples. Miss
Margaret Bates, Miss Julia Dening.
Miss Beatrice Keegan, Miss Vir,
/ GINA Latterner, Miss Elizabeth
Miles, Miss Betty Booth. Miss Doro.
| thy Greasley, Miss Elisabeth Chip.
man, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss
Dorothy Gray, Miss Amy Selby
Miss Peggy Loeffler and Miss Anne
King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
PHANTOM BALL
IS HIGHLY
EFFICIENT

Not only in washington. but in
many other cities that have hear !
Of the plan, the Phantom Bali d
the Southern Relief Society Ii be-
ing mentioned as 100 per cent
effective because al the money
given win 90 direct to the worthy
charity for which It IS given, and
this diverting idea will achieve
maximum results with minimum
expenditure OF time and money.
The ball has been scheduled for
tomorrow evening, tickets and
boxes have been sold carefully
marked for that date, patronesses
and floor committee have accepted
service for that date also, but the
tickets all read permit to stay at
Ecupied, SO" privilege 81 being alb
supper check ID added to this re-
narkabIe ticket. which reads sup
per to be eaten at home. Truly 81
iiverting ball, promising an easy,
restfuI evening, far from the mad
ding crowd.
The box holders for this silent
ball, are announced by the b
committee. Of which Mrs. Theodore
Tiller Is chairman, ~ follows.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood, Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Senator Richard II.
Ernst, Senator Thomas j. Walsh.
Admiral and Mrs.. Cary Grayson.
Assistant Secretary of CornrnercA
and Mrs. Waiter Drake Represent.
alive and Mrs Sol Bloom, Mrs.
Charles B. Calvert. Judge and Mrs.
| William Bailey Lamar, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs. Mary
8. Lawrence. Col and Mrs. Fred
ericlg v. Abbott. Gen. and Mrs.
Clarence Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Bates Warren, Mrs. MinnigerOde
Andrews Mr.. and Mrs. william IF.
Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spen-
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Horne,
Mrs. CordeIia Powell Cdenhein1er,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Thomas Dunlop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LIttlehales,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. william III. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Nor.
ment, w. Mayo Newbold. Eugene
Meyer, ir,, Mrs. Milton Johnson.
Mrs. j. Low Hartman. Mrs. Louis
Durham. Mr.. and Mrs Wade
Cooper, u. 4. Jenkins. Hugh n.
Wilson, "A Alexander G. Kirk, Simon
kann, Arthur Bradley Campbell,
Donald Woodward and Capt. J.. r.
Petty. The Mary TaIiaferro Thonlp
son Memorial Association has taken
two boxes for the bali In aid of
the work done for the Confederate
Memorial Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18

Capt. Frank Berrien, u. s. NJ
and Mrs. Berrien viii entertain at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
GIRLS COMMITTEE
CHOSEN FOR ASSEMBLY

Miss Anne Butler, daughter Of
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, and
Miss Rosanund Reed, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. David H. Reed,
who are joint chairnen Of the girls
floor committee for the Washington
Assembly which is to take place on
Wednesday evening, January 81 at
the Mayflower. announce the man.
hers of their committee to be Miss
Lydia Archbold, Miss Ellen Wise
Crenshaw. Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke
Smith, Miss Neville Gherardi, Miss
Frances Mckee, Miss Louise Nc.
Lanahan, Miss Lille Roosevelt. Miss
Violet Spencer. Miss Grace Wagga-
man, Miss Winifred West, and Miss
Eleanor Wilson.
The ball committee for the Wash.
ington Assembly announces that
the costumer who was recently at
the Mayflower In connection with
the Bal Boheme and the Washing.
ton Assembly will return on Wednes.
day, January 20, and will remain
in the city at the Mayflower until
the day of the Assembly ball for
the convenience of those desiring
to obtain appropriate costumes Of
all periods to be worn on jan
uary. u.
Prominent men and women will,
in many cases, attend this patriotic,
historic function. in the garb Of their
distinguished ancestors of the
colonial period Of American history.
X u II
Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, ma.
tional president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, is at the Willard
where she plans to remain four
days. Mrs. Shepard will attend the
annual meeting Of the Women's In
dustrial Conference which takes
place here this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
LOCAL WOMEN no
FEE NATIONAL, HEAD

The local branch OF the American
Association of University Women
will be hostesses to the national
president, DR. Aurelia Rhfnehardt
and the members of the national
board now Meeting In Washington.
1t a dinner to be given at the
Club House. 1884 St., tomorrow
evening. Mrs. Lyman B. SWORN.
stedt, president OF the local league.
and Mrs. Frank wilkins viii be
hostesses. Mrs. Edith Nourse ROGERS
Representative from Massachusetts,,
and Mrs. Florence Kahn, Represen.
tative from California. viii be the
speakers The members of the
national board who will attend, in
addition to DR. Rhinehardt, are Dean
Agnes B. Wells. Miss Elizabeth
Kirkbridge. Mrs. A. Ross Fiji. Miss
Margaret Corwin, Miss Cleo Hearon
Miss Florence Dymond. Mrs. Guy, s.,
Ford. Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Mrs
William n. Clifford, Miss Alice
Wright. DR.. Lois Hayden Meek, and
Miss Eleanor Boswell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18

dinner on Monday evening, Japu-
airy rs, in their home at I'LL
Nineteenth st.
Mrs. Berrien will be hostess at
tea on Wednesday afternoon,
February 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
BRIDGE HOSTESS
TODAY FOR BRIDE

Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Johnson, is
entertaining at bridge this after
noon in compliment to Miss Mary
Stitt. There are five tables for
bridge and additional guests will
come in for tea.
Miss Johnson viii be hostess at
luncheon next Monday in compli.
ment to Mrs. Reginald Buehler, OF
Williamstown, Mass, who will be
her guest for a few DAYS.
Arthur v. Davis. president Of the
Aluminium Company Of America,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
from Pittsburgh and will he a
guest at the Mayflower.
n n II
Frederick H. Allen and Miss
Priscilla Alden Allen, of Paris and
Rye, New York. will arrive IN
Washington today and while hire
will be guests at the Mayflower.
Miss Virginia Carleton, president
of Brookland Chapter No. IL of the
Order Of the Eastern Star will be
the guest of honor at the annual
banquet of the past matrons associ'
alton of that chapter on Wednes-
day evening at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
LUNCHEON TODAY
FOR VIRGINTANS
BEGINS SERIES OF
BRIDGE LIINCHEONS

Mrs. william Leonard ThurbeR en-
tertained at luncheon today IN her
home on Quesada Street in compli.
rnent to Mrs Henry WestFnan. of
Baltimore, who ii visiting Mrs
Robert Rausch. Following the
luncheon the guests remained to
play bridge. In the company are
Mrs. Rausch. Mrs. George b. Wag.
ner, Mrs. Lawrence Radford, Mrs
John B. Sutton. Mrs. William A.
Wood, Mrs. e. Taylor Chewing
Mrs. Peter c. Prichard. Mrs. Walter
&c. English. Miss Elizabeth Ralph
and Miss Mary T.. Frye. This Is
the first OF q series Of bridge
luncheons Mrs. Thurber has ar
ranged.
The Miniser OF Panama and Nine.
sAlfaro will be hosts at dinner on
Tuesday evening, January rs.
-
Mrs. Randolph McKim win en-.
terrain at luncheon on Tuesday.
February 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
= =
FORMER CABINET
OFFICER TO SPEAK

William B. Wilson, Secretary of
Labor in President Wilson's Cabi-
net, will be the guest Of honor as
speaker at the meeting Of the
Wheel of Progress In the Jefferson
room of the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow evening.
y \
The Uptown Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Har.Zlon Hebrew School will
hold it's second annual dance at
Eiks Hall. 919 III st. N. W., tomor-
row evening at o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JOHN w. BROOKE. vvIdower
md hardware maEnnte, mr..
ranges with q firm of efficiency
engineers to manage hie home
for period OF two months that
he will be away. He fnils to inn
part his plans TO his three
grown children, Constance. billy
and Alice. They nre very un-
pleasantly surprised when
H. HEDGE, emciency enEi-
aeer. takes over the cares OF
running the Brooke mansion.
Hedge has mnde hlmself at
home In the private suite OF
John w. and turned the library
allowance OF Billy and Con.
stance because they refused to
20 to work. but pcrmitted Alice
to draw one-half her usunl
amount because she 10 sim go-
Ing to school.
Constance. ready 10 omit q
losing nEht against Efficiency,
attempts to elope but IL stoppcd
by Hedge. She then rcconxiders
her refusal 60 work and he.
comes Hedges secretary. This
reinstntes 80 per cent OF her
allowance. Alice and Billy are
furious because Constance haa
apparently gone over to the
enemy. They unburden their
thoughts today while taking
their daily doSen In the gym.
nnsiunn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
TITS q shame to be SEEM
The poor child lDurrkin' the
inds dD her fingers off,"

dhrives her" she declared presently
There was something approaching
CONSERVATION upstairs al well. Al.
though Alice and Billy watched the
campaign and kept the great secret.
their misgivings Of Anal success
were not to be easily allayed. Their
own fate was 50 directly involved
that frequent Reconnaissance were
necessary.
Alice proved TO be the most efii.
cient spy She reported to Billy on
number Of occasions that the rela.
tions between II. Hedge and his sec.
rotary were Of the most cordial char.
actor.
Alice was impatient at repeated
evidences Of amicable hours between
the chief plotter and the victim She
still had confidence In her sister who
usually achieved what she set out to
perform. but II seemed 70 Alice that
the patience Of Constance was some.
thing more than human
Billy was less persistent In his OBJ.
servat!ons. but such as he made were
to the same general effect Once, he
resolved. for the sake Of q better op.
portunity TO watch tho battle. that
he would assume his clerks!,ip. But
the resolution melted away when he
tried TO steel himself for tho bnal
degradation >He told himself Il was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
About YCMP
Health
Things You Should Know
Vaccination.
10y John Joseph Gaines. M. D.


With the approach of winter,
comes the possibility of winter cor
tagion, and the prevention of sucl
seems a very rational thought at
this time. We know that Jenner
was a hundred years ahead of his
time when he gave the world it's
most valuable preventive of small
pox. Only within the last ten or
fifteen years have vaccines been ex.
tensively used for the prevention
of other equally serious diseases.
Vaccines have almost obliterated
typhoid fever-Tith the increase Of
knowledge in sanitary precautions.
One Of the most dreaded diseases
known today is scarlet fever.
Children anywhere near a case of
this terrible infection should be
vaccinated by a good physician
without delay. =.
I believe that influenza can be
prevented by the timely use of
good vaccines; vaccinated twenty
five patients during the epidemic
Of 1918, and twenty-three of them
escaped the disease, one coming
from an infected family. do not
know single physician that claims
to know satisfactory treatment
for the "fiu." We get the best in
formation obtainable, but the best
Is meager. I would always advise
vaccine in a threatened epidemic;
1t can do no harm, and may do a
very great good.
The virtue of anti-toxin In diph-
liberia is well-established; SO firmly
so, as to make 1t an act of criminal
neglect to fail to give anti-toxin in
this deadly foe of our children. l
Some day we expect to walk I'm the
light, and the vaccine treatment
will come into It's own-and it will
lead all methods in what is known
as preventive medicine"
Next Week Your Fretful Child
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
Too Much Efficiency
BY E.JCGssss&s.:aoRafh

Elvira pursed her lips primly and
fell silent.
"Ay." said Mary after heavy
pause, "'tis shame to be seem the
poor child wurrllin' the inds av her
fingers Off. hour In an hour out! Ills
typewritin' he has her. too--the scut!
Tho poor dear, thryin' to punch
kays. like me thryin' to punch q
clock. IT'S the divil'S shame
Elvira kept her peace. mildly Won
dering at the inequality Of privilege
In speech.
THE man has a heart av stone"
announced Mary presently.
He's wicked man." assented Ell
vira.
wicked, is It? Niver let me hear
ye say thot again. It's q sin to be
sittin' in judgmint. Elvira. He's
ejjicated. which is moro nor you an
me. an he's a gintleman born. "ris
wicked av we to call him wicked"
Mary devoted another period to
gloomy reflection.
"'Tis wicked crool tho way he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

ssGHE'S quit u.s." said Billy 'I'
~ hate to say It. but what else
can YOU make out OF it7"
Nothing" admitted Alice.
Have you said anything to her
about it?" asked Billy. after pause.
Alice shook her head.
1T was hoping it wouldn't last"
she said. II thought maybe Connie
just needed little money very badly.
and that after she got 1t she'd come
back on our side again. So haven't
said word. But she seems to be
worse than ever now
HE was reading to her out Of a
book this afternoon" growled Billy
Something about cutting out lost
motion. What do you know about
it?"
Alice sighed and made a helpless
gesture.
1T leaves us out on q limb" con-
tinued Billy. 1T was three against
one until this started: now It's fifty
fifty How can We expect to win
out?"
I'VE can't-alone. Connie isn't
fair"
do you notice the way they talk
together at the table just as II we
weren't there? You'd think they'd
get enough Of each other in the
library But they're not satisfied
with that ] tell you. we're not get.
ting square deal"
We'll. what can we do. Billy7"
He kicked medicine-bali half way
across the gymnasium floor and
strobe over to a window. as II he
might discover a solution by staring
out at the world.
There was CONSERVATION below
stairs. Mary wrapped her hands in
her apron and sat staring moodily at
the floor.
"Wurrkin'." she muttered. She's
thot desprit thot she's wurrkin! The
poor child! An, wurrkin' for himr.-
"A shame! said Elvira.
Mary looked up quickly. ~
"A shame. say ye? An by VIVA,
right do you say things like thos?
Who are ye to be sayin tbs a shame
for the young MISTRESS to do anny.
thing?"
But. you said YOURSELF
Lave BE-" commanded Mary
sterniy 'Whin ye've been In this
house eighteen years there's thin "a
%e can say an whin ys've been here
tan years there's things ye can't say
Rape Yer place Elvira. an DO putin
no shame on Miss Connie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
PEN POINTERS

buildings heated by the suns
RAYS are possibility according to
an engineer That .eavos out Lon.
don and PittGourl1> Of CoIr
We NOV, that either Tex Richard
or . c T.vie be given charge OF the
queen party
Ian: Il about time the wcrkmen
started tearing a.. those country
roads thot are going 10 he paved
next summer
Goods at Northwestern University
ore asking for q smoking room That
remir js' US that wornln ~ only ..
won,aH hut good cigdref seems 'o
bc her smoke
NSoi.ep aTe holder more cru(I and
more slSillful than men ~ 'c,Tp.c
Suys judge. Are the men 10 havo
nothing ut all left tc fall back ON