davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14

Ole Halverson.
Will, Steve, Frank and Charlie
Kortan spent Sunday evening with
Grandpa Kortan.
Gladys, Verna and Evelyn Iwinski
spent Sunday afternoon with Irene
and Marie Kraemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Casper and
family of Metre Grove spent Friday
afternoon at Bosl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. King and
family spent Friday evening at the
Charles Kortan home.
Don't forget the Zion Lutheran La.
dies Aid will meet with Mrs. John
Reble next week Jan 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs and Dina
Markson of Sank Centre spent Thurs
day evening at Iwinski's.
Stephen and Victor Key and Ron
aid Stewart were callers at the Huis-
man home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust GRADER and
son Clarence called at the Jens Ped
erson home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dola Grundman returned to
her school Monday after spending
her holiday vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and family called at the p. M. Ken
nedy home on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. MCGOWAN at Melrose.
Mrs. Bosl and daughter Margaret
and sons Mike and Alfred motored to
West Union Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bosl and son
Bernard spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pemkle at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Louis Tillman.
Mrs. Gust GRADER, Mrs. Leo Curly
and Miss Martha Wolfe spent Tues
day afternoon with Miss Ethel Ped
erson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ahren Of Melrose
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her daughter Mrs. John Kraemer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Zenzen and
daughter Flora were entertained at
dinner at the home of Bill Engle on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and son DON
aid spent Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grundman.
Miss Josie Reese returned to her
home at Kandota after weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. Ole Halverson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and daughter Lucille and Edwin
Burns of Burtrum spent Sunday at
the Jens Peterson home.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth Of Sank Gen.
tire and Miss Esther Botz of Holding
ford were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Botz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weisser and
daughter Elizabeth spent Tuesday at
the Zenzen home. The men butcher
ed and the ladies visited.
Mrs. Gilbert Halverson and chill
dren Harold and Elya and Mrs.
Jake Key spent Thursday afternoon
at the Ole Halverson home.
Bill Kortan was a business caller at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14
STILES

Frank King is the owner of new
sedan.
Elaine Upton was on the sick list
Wednesday,.
Jack McCardy was caller at our
school Friday evening. ~
Ivey Hildebrand called at our
school Friday evening
Leo Jung was business caller in
Sank Centre Saturday. ~.
Frank Jung was visitor at George
Wilkes Sunday evening.
Matt Michels was a business caller
in Sank Centre Saturday. "
DeLoss Trattle was business call
er in Sank Centre Saturday.
Paul R. Guelsow was a business
caller in Sank Centre Saturday.
Fred Weigers was a business caller
at John Rebels Friday morning.
The Matt Michel children spent
Sunday with the Miller children.
William frisco was business
caller in Sank Centre Saturday.
Archibald Pacey was a business
caller in Sank Centre Saturday.
George Wikle and son Jack were
business callers at Padua Tuesday.
Arthur Johnson was a caller at
the Milo T. Upton home Wednesday.
Joseph Maly was caller at the
j. P. Dunn home Tuesday morning.
Isabelle Conkey from Sank Centre
was a visitor at our school Tuesday.
Della Bailey was a caller at the
George Wikle home Friday evening.
Gene Taylor waas business call
er at the D. w. Carpenter home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Miller were
visitors at the John Reble home Sun
day.
Archibald Pacey and Philip Schaub
hauled hogs to Sank Centre Wednes-
day.
Frieda Reble was visitor at the
w. M. Miller home Saturday after
noon.
Lester and Forest Burdick were
business callers in Sank Centre
Thursday.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Carpenter
helped John Reble butcher a hog
one day last week.
Dewey Wikle and Della Bailey
were callers at the Albert Volkmann
home Friday evening
Miss Evelyn Erickson spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Erickson.
Miss Della Bailey who is teaching
school near Padua spent the week
end at her home near here.
Leo Zehrer was business caller at
the Magdalena Jennession home near
Padua Saturday afternoon.
Quite a number of people from
this vicinity attended the dance at
the community Club house Friday
evening.
Pearl Wikle left early last We'd
nesday morning for Marshaltown,
Iowa, where he will visit friends and
relatives indefinitely.
EvelyIl and MaybeIie Ruehmann
who are attending High School in
Sank Centre spent the week end
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14

store here which was formerly oper-
atel by George Dreier.
Ed Reznechek was pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening when large
number of friends and neighbors
gathered at his home to help cele-
brate his birthday anniversary. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed and at mid
night a fine supper was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-14
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting

Sank Centre, MINI, JAM g. 1926
Notice hereby given that the annual meeting of the sockhod
of Sank Centre Farmers Shipping Association will be held
the Community Club Rooms Sank Centre Minnesota Satu
day. JAM 16 1926 ZOO the election of Directors
the changing the Annual Meeting the 4h Satu
day in January each and for the transaction of such other
business may properly come before the meeting
HERMAN P. HAGER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.


Nati0nal-"No, No, Nanette," musi-
cal comedy, at $50 pm.
BelascO-"Glamour," drama, at $40
pm.
Washington Auditorium - king
Lear" at S:15 pm.
keith's-Jack Smith, whispering
baritone in vaudeville, at 2:15 and
S:15 pm.
EarIe-Elva Klinger Revue, vaude-
vile, continuous from 1870 till IL pm.
Strand-"Dancing Pirates" vaude-
Vile, continuous from 1890 till IL pm.
Gayety-"Aloma of the South Seas,
romantic play, burlesque, at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
Mutual-"Nite Life in Paris" bur-
lesQue, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Forever After, "
photoplay, at 11:4O am, 1885, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"So's Your Old Man." at
II am, 1925, 2:25, 4:25, $50, 1850
and $3.50 pm.
Rialto-"Perch of the Devil at
1850 am, 1:50, 4, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55
pm.
Columbia-"Ba "Bardelys the Magnif.
cent" Second week., at 11:05 am,
$40, $40, 7:10 and 9:20 pm.
Wardman Park-"Manon Lescaut."
at and pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Count of Lux
embourg," at 6:15, and $50 pm.
Tivoii-"The Campus Flirt," at q,
4:05, 5:45, $50 and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Three Bad Men," at
1890, 2. $50, 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Lincoln (COlored)E "Mismates." con-
tinuous from to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
REALTY VALUES co
Up HALF |N5YEARS
Maj. Carey H. Brown Urges
Realtors to Back Zoning
and Traces Plans.

With the expenditure of $270,000,
the past five years for new construc-
tion, real estate values have increased
so per cent, Maj. Carey IL. Brown. as
sistant director of the office of PUBLIC
buildings and public parks of the
National Capital, told the members OF
the Washington Real Estate Board
at their monthly meeting at the Ward
man Park Hotel last night.
Mai. Brown appealed to the real
estate men. to bring their problems
TO the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. so that there can
be the greatest cooperation between
those who are responsible for the de-
velopment of the city.
Pleads for Zoning.
In making an appeal for the preser-
walton of the Zoning commission, the
speaker praised the good brought
about by it's regulations and urged
the builders not to attempt to oppose
coming In general. Maj. Brown, how
ever, deplored the fact that Congress
granted the National Press Club the
special right to extend it's building
90 feet higher than anybody else is
allowed to build under the regula-
tiOns.
The speaker traced the growth of
the National Capital from the time it
was planned by Washington, Jeffer-
son and LEnfant, to the establishing
Of the highway commission in 1898,
the Mcmillan Commission in 1901,
and the establishment of the present
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Plan Map of Future.
The erection Of the Cairo Hotel in
1910 was the cause Of height regula-
tions in the district, said the speaker,
who declared height regulations are
the only way to keep the activities of
Evening star., 1926-11-11

People Of Switzerland, noted for its
Notwithstanding. refuse to wear rub
Der heels
Evening star., 1926-11-11
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
CAMPAIGNERS TO MEET
Philadelphia Worker Will Address
Luncheon to Be Held
TomnrroW

Campaigners in Washington's $780,
900 drive for the united Jewish re-
lief fund, to open November 20, will
gather at a luncheon meeting at the
City Club tomorrow to hear Joseph
H. Hagedorn, civic and philanthropic
leader of Philadelphia.
Five hundred invitations to the
luncheon have been issued by the gen
eral commanding the team workers,
Edmund I. Kaufman, but it is ex-
pected that not more than 800 will
take an active part in the campaign.
AT an executive meeting of the Ma
tiona1 Council of Jewish Women, at
the Jewish Community Center, 20
women volunteered as team captains.
following an address by Rabbi William
F. Rosenblum.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMO OUININE Tablets
The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First
and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) sigma
ture. of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c.-Ad-
yertiGnn1apf
Evening star., 1926-11-11

the city spread out and properly to
cope with the traffic problem.
He outlined the plans of the Ma.
tiona1 Capital Park and Planning
Commission and declared that within
a year it will be able to present a
map of what it has decided should
be done to improve Washington and
it's surrounding territory.
A number of reports were made by
members Of the board concerning the
activities Of the organization. John
F. Maury, president of the board,
presided.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

The selection az 4 Isoss,e II v0my own A
easy after reading the many offers made
ln he Times and Herald Classified Ads,
Buy today.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
D. {. RESERVE
MEN To MEL

Reserve officers Of the 313th Field
Artillery will meet tomorrow eve
ming. at headquarters. 14O2 = Sc.
Major William Woodward announces
the following changes are listed.
Major Leonard r. Daniel, enginee.
reserve, assigned to the 376th I'm
gineer regiment. and Capt. Landon
R. Mason, assigned to the S0th
Division.
First Lieuts. Wilbur T. Pentzer.
calvary reserve, assigned to the
62nd Calvary Division. Malcolm 3.
Wiseheart. finance reserve, moved
to the Fourth Corps area; Lambert
O. Shirley. calvary reserve, moved
to the Ninth Corps area: Loren f.
Schott, infantry reserve, assigned to
the 8Oth Division
Second Lieuts. Joseph w. Crockett,
coast artillery reserve, assigned
to the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Matthew II.
Sehrenlx, infantry reserve, attached
to the 519th Infantry; George Haig.
assigned to the field artillery, and
Enrique C. Canova, engineer reserve,
assigned to the National Guard IT
the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
RABBI TO DISCUSS
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Whether the college student Is a
"probIemn will be discussed at the
annual University Night of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
by Rabbi Abram Simon tomorrow
night in the vestry room of the
Eighth Street Temple
IAN elaborate program, has been
arranged. including several attrac-
tions from local tI1eaters and q il.
prise entertainment by q number.
Of male Jewish students Of colleges
in the vicinity, A buffet supper vii.
be served at the conclusion Of the
evening entertainment.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

Organization of the advisory coul-
Gil composed of delegates from
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon,
and Ashton Heights, will be per.
fected at meeting tonight, in the
Clarendon Citizens hall at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

The legal committee Of the newly
organized Arlington county better
government commission will meet
next week for the purpose Of MAX
ing study of the powers of the
board OF supervisors.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

Frank T. Stone left last night for
Chicago. where he vii attend 4
meeting Of the executive committee
of the National Association Of Re
tail Druggists, which convenes at
the Drake Hotel today, continuing
t14.,St,,x,l. csaa4,,o.s7r,.t
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
AR No
PR0PHE

Street car discussion today which
waxed enthusiastic despite dripping
umbrellas and Clrenched coats. rel
yeaIed that there is still some doubt
III lie minds OF Washing tonians
whether the coming winter will be
d mild or. u severe one. This doubt
seemed engendered BY the prevalence
Of earth worms in large quantities
on sidewalks. and elsewhere.
During the open forum. good
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
BRIEFS Of
ARL|NGT

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. 16.
w. M. Beach. grand master of Ma
sons in Virginia; Representatives
Cyrenus, of Iowa, and James w.
Collier, of Mississippi. will be the
principal speakers at the third an.
nual banquet of the Masons of Dis
trict No. 81, comprising Cherrydale,
Fall Church, Vienna, Mclean, and
Clarendon. tomorrow night in the
Odd Fellows hall at Clarendon. The
invocation will be by George Thur
Der, chaplain of Columbia Lodge,
No. 285, A. F. and A. NJ.
District Deputy Grand Master
John M. Stewart will be POSTMASTER
and William w. Livin., ION, master
of Columbia Lodge, will make the
address fof welcome.
The banquet will be served by
the members of Mary Washington
Chapter, Order of O. e. S.
Comforting with DR.. Samuel M.
Johnston, general director of the
Lee Highway Association, officials
of the Arlington County Lee BouIe-
ward Association last night formula
ted plans for an active campaign
for the Endorsement of the Lee
boulevard.
Organization of the advisory coul-
Gil, composed of delegates from
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon,
Lyon Village, Ballston, Lyon Park,
and Ashton Heights, will be per-
fected at meeting tonight in the
Clarendon Citizens hall at O'Clock.
e. Wade Ball, county treasurer,
stated today that the 1925 de-
linquent tax list is now in his af-
flee. tbs list will be advertised
and property sold according to law.
Persons desiring to pay up thairi
taxes may do so providing they do
so at once, as the list Will be for
warded to the printer within the
next few days.
The legal committee Of the newly
organized Arlington county better
government commission will meet
next week for the purpose Of MAX
ing a study of the powers of the
board Of supervisors.
Frank +. Stone left last night for
Chicago, where he vii attend II
meeting of the executive committee
of the National Association Of Re-
tail Druggists, which convenes at
the Drake Hotel today, continuing
through Saturday.
The Clarendon fire department
will hold its first annual hall We'd
nesdays night, February 24s IN the
Odd Fellows hail.
There will be a chicken dinner
given at ST. Rita's Catholic Church
Thursday and Friday at Mt. Ida.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
DIES AFTER WINNING
ELECTION As SHERIFF.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16 Patrick ]
Carr, successful Democratic candi
date for sheriff Of Cook County. died
following an operation for ulcers to-.
day He was stricken election night
after early returns indicated his cleo
lion.
Carr wass8eing groonned for MAYOR
,oii. The Democratic ticket.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

the past six years. IT was revealed
TODAY in the bulletin of the Crime
Commission.
In 1920 there were 1914 murders; in
1925. 394.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

hurnored debate centered around
whetaer the ii sence be such an
ubundance . wasted fish bait III.
slicated 4 protracted spell oE warm
weather Those on the affirmative
side were loud ii their contention
that it was thus ana So.
il consultation with best authorI-
ties. however, including the mucia-
questioned Darwin, reveals thar the
as weather forecaster
is good flsh-bait. During heavy
rains. authorities aver. the earth
worm fearing death BY drowning
down ii his burrows. hastily
|emerges to the surface and, there
fore, meets the very fate he sought
to avert.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Sacred Heart Gard Party

Alumnae members OF the Acad-
envy Of the Sacred Heart Of Mary
win hold a card. party for the
benefit of the academy education
fund at $3.50 p. m. today at the
Washington Club. Seventeenth and
K Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
THIRTY MINE Rs VICTIMS
IN JAP lEsE EaspL osIolN

TOKYO Nov. lis Thirty msnefs
Were killed ana injured 81 Gas
explosion III the Afitsui mine at
Gotoji, prefecture Of EuIsuoka. III
tiay
The number ok actual dead
not reported. Outright deaths were
thought To be small
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

Are yOu familiar with the pleasures
~ ear ownership? Many gOOd used ears
offer the same pleasures and nc lower
cost. Buy yours from the Iistings lin
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

marry into the Rand family, That was proud old Thaddeus all over
 He marches Harry home to the drug store. still silent an white faced, When ho gets him there ho goes over an picks up a ahinny stick--ho used to srll 'rlu--on' he says to Harry, I told you not to have anything more to do with this girl
 Harry doesn't say q word. H. just stands there. Then Thaddous says, What happcncd?'
 'Nothin', says Harry,
 You're lyin', says Thaddcns. What happencd?'
 'Nothin', says Harry, an my brother, who saw it all from q cor ncr of the drug store where he was hidin', says he looked the old man right in the eye. Real proud. you understand.
 "Well. Thaddcus stood there for 6 while, tirin' questions at your father, an then he accused him of bein' 9 disgrace to the name of Rand. He went crazy mad. because Harry wouldn't say he was sorry or any thing, an he swung that shlnny stick he was holdn' an gave Harry
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Well, thank you. You've told me more about my father than I knew myself, l think l can under stand why he was always silent about his boyhood days. The recollection of them nut have been 1 bitter"
 Jim stuck out his hand. Good night, lieutenant. You've been very kind"
 Good night, lad"
 Jimmy stepped out of O'Days house and into q cold, wind driven rain, He had only q short time to wait for q street car which carried him to G stop just two blocks from his rooming house
 Twice on the walk home from the car Ing stopped nerVously and looked back. He could have sworn that he had heard someone following him. He had the same sensation of being i watched that he had experienced the night he was attacked on the very corner he was now passing.
 He listened, but all he heard was tho hoWling of the wind. The thought of the anonymous warn inSs he had received again flashed through his mind. There was the Inst one, especially that had threat enrC his life unless he left town within three days
 But as he mounted the steps of the porch h" put it all down to his Imagination. lie went up the stairs to his room. A light was burning; he could sec it shining from tho crack under the door, and he thought if strange.
 He opened the door. There, sit ting very comfortable in the easiest chair, his legs draped over the arm, was Barry Colvin.
 Jimmy started, then he recognized him. Barry, you gave me a fright"
 Barry }aH%hrd. "Nour nerves are getting bad, Jim. I've been here all evening. Had d heck of a time per- suadins your landIady to let me in. Finally had 10 show her one of your letters, She seemed pretty suspi- cious."
 "What's on your mind. Barry? Why did you come? Anything wrong at Lome?"
 News from the front. Jim" Then his tone getting more serious, here's something that's just come to light. It belonged to your father"
 He fumbled in his pocket. Have you ever seen it before, Jim?"
 In his outstretched hand Barry Colvin held a ring.
 (TO Be Continucd1.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY.

Breakfast - Baked apples, cereal, ! thin cream country sausage, corn- meal pancakes, new maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Black bean soup. ! toasted crackers, new carrot salad rye bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Baked holibut steaks with bread dressing, shoe string po- 1a)oes, creamod new cabbage, iellicd tomato salad, childrens spo1ge cake peach cream, bran bread, milk. coffee.
 The family who enjoys a late. loiSuroly Sunday morning breakfast may be interested in this fmenu. It 1 would be a pity to rush through country sausage and new maple syrup without lingering to taste the 1 taste"
 The black bean soup, too. is i worthy of the attention of the whole family and is a suggestion for those 1 occasional days when the men folk are home at noon time. bldth bcdH soup.
 Two cups black beans, 8 medium sized carrots, l head celery, 1 tea spoon dried summer savory, 1 tea spoon salt, 12 teaspoon pepper, l slice fat salt pork small onion. 1 tablespoon butter, tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 cup cream, 2 hard boiled N'rggs, l lemon.
 Wash and pick over beans. Put into kettle and add cups cold water, Let stand over night. In the morning cook in the same water un- 1 Ill soft about four hours. When beans have reached the boiling point and boiled hard for Is minutes add carrots, sCrapcd and cut into match llko strips, celery cut into dice, onion cut in thin slices and fried in th" butter, summer savory, salt, pep 1 per and salt pork. Cook until veg | ct2hlcs arc solt. If the bones from a beef roast or steak are at hand add with the soaSOnings. When beans are soft. romOVo pork and beef bones and press tho whole through q fine . 2ojander or coarse sieve. Return to kettle and add flour stirred to & smooth paste with a little cold water. Add Worcestershire sauce and bring 10 the boiling point stirring constant ly. Remove from fire and add to cream. Serve in soup plates and garnish with cliccs of egg and lem~ i on.
 Any meat bones can be used but bocf or mutton are much the best. | Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

|s'rpt and hadn't q minute, He sent his apologies and looks forward to seeing you tonight"
 | l found it hard work 10 keep up the gubucss of my batter when I faced tho kcsn. speculative look in Mary's eyns, Shc was as alert. us wary as suspicious as any wild bird and l knew that sine was making all sorts Of mental conjoctures as to the reason for picl;y's change of plan.
 Suddenly, as if sho had drawn q veil over her eyes, they lost all cx- press.on and her face hardened per coptibly, Whatever her conclusion. l knew sine would keep it 10 herself hui something warned mo 10 watch hcr closely as her uncle Edwin had urged,
 "I suppose he's thinking up bril- liantly cutting things to say to me-" she said at last, as she dcftly stack ad the extra bedding on the top of q low trunk and covered 1t with gaijy colorod blanket, making a comfortable scat "Or perhaps he's snt in m sos for Uncle Edwin and Aunt Harriet and intends to wait and have q family conclave over mn before my fate is decided, But I give you fair warning, Autie MadEr, I'll go down and jump in your East river if l can't make anything else ~o. before I'll bc dragged back to Detroit like a whipped puppy that's broken his chain."
 That her mclodramatic threat was q yiFidly real one to her, l realized as well 1s I did that she had a dcf- mite suspicion of the impending ar rival of either her uncle or aunt. l was grateful for Kathcrine's oppor- tune entrance before I had a chance to reply wondered, indeed if my as- tutn little kinswOman within earShot in the next room had not planned her interruption al just then right second.
 She came into the room. carrying Junior wrapped in q blanket, sprana to aid her, for he is getting too big q boy for any woman 10 carry. and in another minute we had him snugly cnsconsed in a big armchair drawn up near the radiat- or, his cheeks tingcd Wilh returning color, despite his alarming eXreri- cnco, his eyes bright with interest aa they fcll upon Mary.
 Hello, Mary" he said eagerly. Have you come to stay and play with m"? Aunt Katherine said you were here, hut she didn't know how long yon were going 10 stay, Cant you live here? Then we could play lots"
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Ftaturo Service. nc.)