davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, Sept. 4, 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Patrick Courtney, of Prairie Elk,
Montana, who, on April II, 1926,
made Homestead Entry Serial No.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from page 81

sRAswA CO. e.. gssssnsss
SHHNEA Sec. 1887 "e1" Unchanged
w1hNEA Sec. 1857 "G1" Unchanged
EkNEA "G1 "G2
El. sE4swA Sec. s22s5s ~G1" ~G2
VIZ Sec 33-2959 "G1" "G2
J l. Mann
NwAsEA "A2" swAsEA CAB" Unchanged
whNEA @G1" Sec. 2s2s57 "G"
NwAsEA Sec. 2s-29-57 "AS" ""
NJ Sec. asso57 "A2" Unchanged
N1IN1A Sec. 1s-8O57 "A2" Unchanged
s1ksA Sec. 1ssO57 "A2' "AS"
sAswA "A2" Sec. 1sso57 Unchanged
sEA Sec. 1906 "Ag All CAB"
sEA Sec. sao57 "A2" All CAB"
Geo. vr@ds SSH See. lsso5s ~Aa. Unchanged
swA Sec. 1Oao55 All "As" Unchanged
Lot /, Sec. sas54 -As" All "Ga"
WV Sec. sas55 "e1" All "es"
Cedula Martineen
seq Sec. 26-2S55 "G" All "G2"
Mrs. I. Erdahl
sWNS Saz. s SHs W. ss sss s4 ssss, Sc e.. Al % CO"
Mrs. F R MeRgatney ..
sEAswH "G1" Unchanged
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Twp 20, Rye. 81 All "G2
NEANEA Sec. 112s54 "G2" Unchanged
NANwA, swANWA Sec. 122s54 "As" Unchanged
SEANWA "G3" Unchanged
whNEA, NHANEA "es" Unchanged
N'" SCI Sec. 2a2s-55 "G1" "e2"
NEH Sec. 2s2s55 "G1" "G2"
W. A. Goblin
ShNEA, EhSEA, SWASEA Sec. 31-3o53
Frank E. Mcmahon
swA Sec. a2S57 "G1" "As"
N1AsEA, swAsHh. c. Sec 1887 C" Unchanged
sEAsEA Sec. 42S57 "G1" A$
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F. S. Harvey
swA SEA Sec. 222957 "G1" "G2"
N1AsEA, sEAsEA "As" Unchanged
ANEA Sec 842s57 "A2" "AS
sW1NEH "A2D "A3o s.
sEANEA Sec. a42s57 SAB"
swANwA Sec. 342s57 ZAP "G2"
N1hSEA Sec. 3429-57 GAP" "G3"
A D. Picard
a y 7SIsI I ~As% : acres - IN NASAN Sc 800
swAsEA "G3"
80 acres Az and 10 acres A3 in sEAsEA SCI. 1858
10 acres AS and 80 acres G2 in NwAswH Sec. 1858
u acres As and Is acres G2 in NEAswA Sec. 1888
swAswA Sec 22s5s "Gs"
5 ere AZ and IS acres G2 in swA NEA Sec 1O2s58
IS acres AZ A. and % % acres e. g. in sE Mn 1M, Sec 1o2s5s
NEANWA "A2" of Sec. 112s5S
10 acres Az and 80 acres G2 in swANwA Sec. 11-2s58
Is acres Az and rs acres CO in SEANWA Sec 11-295S
NwAswA Sec. 112s5s "G2"
10 acres As and 80 acres G2 in NEAswA Sec. 112s5S
swAswA Sec. 11295S "A3"
sEAsWA Sec. 11-295s "G2'
SBSEA Sec. 11295S "G1"
NWA, SA Sec. 122958 "G3"
NWA Sec. 132958 "G2"
NEA, N1ASEA Sec. 14295S "G2'
Frye and Company
NEA NEA Sec. 352S49 "A3"
SWA Sec. 1O28-5O "4"
Section 21285O all "G3"
NWASEA Sec. 172851"A3"
SEASWA Sec. 42951 "A3"
SWANWA Sec 162951 CAB" |
SEASWA Sec. 16-2951 CAB"
SEANEA Sec. 2O-2951 CAB"
SEASWA Sec. 2O2951 CAB"
NWASWA Sec. 292951 "A3"
WIZ Sec. 18-2S54 "G3"
SEANWA Sec. 193O55 "A3"
NkNEA, SEANWA Sec. 3O3055 "A3"
Ell Sec. S2949 "G2"
E1hSWASEA Sec. 2o3O51 "G2"
hNWANEA Sec. 293O51 "G2"
SWASWA Sec. 332S-50 changed to 10 acres "G2" and 80
acres "A4"
sWASEA Sec. 332S5O changed to 20 acres "G2" and IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
Alaskan
ATTENTION MOOSE

All Moose members are requested
 to- meet at Moose Hall Sunday afternoon at 1:15 for purpose of attending funeral of Brother Darby. A Bring your badges or collars. Legionnaires are requested to bring their fezes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
NOTICE

Until further notice the Sanitary Grocery will be open evenings until 10 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., April 6. Two hundred and forty-seven thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for 136 and cents and Ca nadian for 10.8 to 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
sOUTHBoUND sAILINGs

. Alameda southbound bout . noon next Tuesday. . Admiral Watson southbound . about April II. . Yukon scheduled sOuthbound
 . about April II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
COD FISHING
 VESSELS ARE
 COMING NORTH

SEATT LIE, April 6.-The cod 5chooners John A and Azalea sailed last night for the cod banks of the north. Others of the fleet are 5aking aboard supplies for the sum- ner preparations. The Charles R. Watson leaves during today, the Wawena will leave Monday and the c. A. Thayer, Sophie Christen- son and Fanny Dutard will sail later next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
TIDES MONDAY
o 0 c 6 HALIBUT PRICES (
e o o Q 0 Q 6

SEATTLE, April 6.-Four vessels with 17,00o pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold for 20 and 12 cents. Cod sold for 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M. Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
 ttf ui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Admiral Evans due sometime ( tomorrow forenoon. Has 4 (
 days mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
LOCAL SAILINGs

. Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at e . 6 o'clock Thursday night. c . Virginia " sails for Chicha- q . gof and way ports at 6 O. c . clock every Wednesday night. C
 . America First leaves every (
 . Wednesday at l p. Tn. for {
 . Petersburg and Rake and ( . way ports. . c . . 0 . z ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06

Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- OAR at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. Have it FRAMED. Coates Studio. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
AT THE HOTELS

F. D. Quicklan, Hoonah; Irene Lawrence, Seattle: Mrs. Jackson Marsh, Mendenhall; B. A. Bartlett, Haines; B. Brown; A. Sherigan. He Alaskan { Fred Weyer Haines; w. J. Chuck; George Thomas. asFF#M 3seO Zynda
 E. H. Sherman, Mrs. E. F. Red ding, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 SOUTH YESTERDAY

Returning SOuthbound from the Triangle Route, the steamer Ad- miral Rogers, Capt. Frank Land strom, reached Juneau at 6 o'clock last evening.
 Other than her regular ports of call the ship called at several can- nery ports where freight and pas lsengers were discharged.
 The weather was reported as moderate with no high winds, indi- eating that the strong winds locally of the past few days confined them selves to the Channel country.
 Passengers arriving aboard the Rogers were: Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. John Young, Barney Brennan, A. Van Mavern, Dan Martin, E. H. Sherman, Fred Meyer and B. A. Barnett.
 Sailing south at 8 o'clock last night the vessel had aboard the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau:
 For Seattle-Evan Jones and Les ter D. Henderson.
 Fer Ketchikan-L. s. Ciffin, A. l. Brown, Mrs. H. Shimuzi, Mary Shimuzi, Nelin Shimuzi, Cherry Shirnuzi. E. J. Forster, w. A Cas- well, and F. A. Wanless.
 For Petersburg-Fanny James, C. F. Bisson, G. L. Rich, E. Ireland and s. H. Southampton For Wrangell-Francis Scott, Jean Rose, Philip Kelly, H. D. Campbell Pete Sandal and Gf D. Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
ATTENTION.

ATILN HUN. For Carpenser Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
LOCAL HALIBUT SELLS

One thousand pounds of halibut sold yesterday at the Juneau Cold Storage plant at 111a and 8 cents. Alaska Fish Brokerage being the buyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
NOTICE OF SAILING

From Seattle the Motor Ship OREGON" will sail for Juneau April 15. For freight and passenger rates call Agent Femner, Tele- phone IA. Independent Steamship Company. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
SCHEDULED sAILINGS

Aleutian due Tuesday. Princess Alice scheduled to sail
 from Vancouver April at [ g pm. Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle April Il at {
 10 am. Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle April 13, at 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
- oo o TIDES TOMORROW 6 c

Low tide, 5.29 am, 1.5 feet. High tide. 11;29 am, 15.7 feet. Low tide, 5:45 pm, -07 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide, 0oO am, 16.5 feet. Low tide, eos am, -O.2 feet. High tide. 12:o8 pm, 16.6 feet. Low tide, 6;18 pm, Ill feet.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Kids Compel Movie to
Finish Picture
After Fire

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--Fire Of
undetermined origin broke out in
a poolroom above the American
Theater, Brooklyn, and abruptly
ended the show.
All spectators were cleared out
by police. Many we're children.
who, after the fire had been put
out, blocked traffic on Manhattan
Avenue by gathering in front Of
the box office and demanding their
money back,
The youngsters became so loud
in their demands the management
was forced to open the theater
doors and show the rest Of the
picture.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Supreme Court Review
Of Burns Case Sought

The United States Supreme Court
will be asked to review the entire
record in the Burns Sinclair con.
tempt case in which the District
Court of Appeals certified five
questions to the higher tribunal
for instructions on points of law,
Assistant United States Attorney
Neil Burkinshaw, who appeared for
the Government, announced yester-
day.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover has instructed Burkinshaw to
communicate with Solicitor General
Mitchell, with view to having the
Department Of Justice file a motion
for the transfer. The action con
templated by Burkinshaw will en-
able the case to be disposed of !
one hearing,
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Aviation Official
Raps us. Air Fields

Washington's landing fields are
frequently IAN ocean of mud" ac.
cording to Napolz de Grabow, of
switzerland, president Of the FEEDER
alton Aeronautica Internationale.
De Grabow told the Exchange
Club, of New York, that not until
America provides adequate landing
fields will aviation forge to the
front here. Meanwhile, Europe is
ahead in the race for supremacy
Curtiss Field and the landing
fields in the Capital, he declared,
are so bad that fliers have to cir
Gle about in search OF places TO
alight and then their passengers
often have to wade through ankle
deep mud"
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Annual City Club Dinner
Scheduled for Tonight

The City Clubs annual dinner
will be held tonight with one Of
the biggest programs in years. Be-
ginning at $40 a program of en-.
tertainment and athletic events is
scheduled from two stages, one at
each end of the auditorium.
Among the features are the Red
Arrow Quartet from Pittsburgh. the
City Club Syncopators, and the
City Club Trio, Wesley Eddy Is
also on the program. The athletic
committee headed by DR.. c. u.
Singer and Charles Ornstein will
stage six bouts between the Emory.
wood team of Baltimore and the
City Club mittmen.
Club members on this occasion
will be allowed to bring one non.
member
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
WIFE CAPTURES
MATES STORE
TRADE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22,--
Many a woman hasn't liked the
way her husband treated her, but
few have been able to get such
sweet revenge as Mrs. Elizabeth
Weiss, lake clerk in her husbands s
furnishing store.
When she didn't like the way he
acted she left-and took his cash
customers with her. She opened
a rival furnishing store of her own
four blocks away. She sent out cir.
culars and letters and made per-
sonal calls. And in no time at all
Weiss was sitting alone in his
neglected store while she raked
in the shekels, and her business
grew and flourished like the green
bay tree.
Taught Her Trade
IT taught her all she knows
about business, means Max Weiss,
the forsaken husband.
And In this she agrees But
he nagged,' she added. He knew
1t all. He would pe boss. You
don't run away from honey, you
know. He's all right, We like
we can't get along together"
She has proved she can get
along very well alone. A smart
awning with the name of the new
store in bright lettering stretches
across the front There is an art
istic green and rose floor covering,
neat piles of crisp, new merchan-
disc on the shelves and a steady
stream OF buyers.
Each one is a thorn in the flesh
of her husband. One by one he
has seen them go, Yesterdays re-
ceipts were IS cents-and he paid
young Dennis O'Brien so cents for
"minding store" while he was away
on business.
Sells Thread
Sometimes l mind store at night,
and sometimes l sell a spool of
thread" said Dennis cheerfully..
But Mrs. Weiss Is born mer.
chant Now you know that slips
foo old for you; a good.looking
young woman like you. Take this
one" and faded Mrs. O'Hanlon
takes two, "A special in sheets
today, really you wouldn't get such
a bargain again." and young Mrs.
Kleinitz spends a pretty penny.
She is bright, cheerful efficient a
touch sadly needed in the little
shop back on Girard Avenue. where
the pot of potatoes boils over and
burns in the kitchen behind the
store. while Weiss looks anxiousl'
out Of the door for customers.
'She left me flat" he mOurns.
''She took my customers. She
gotta pay her $40 a week for
mestic Relations Court order yester-
day that he must keep on paying
the $40 "Oh, what life! There
amt no justice!"
Fights for Son
The order. incidentally. is for
David. the 4-year.old son Of the
couple, who lives with his mother.
Weiss tried to have 1t rescinded,
pleading the falling off of business,
But Judge Bluett refused his plea.
"Why should he complaint" de-
manded Mrs. Weiss. There are
other rival concerns in the neigh
borhood. There's business for any
one who wants to hustle as / have
done. And he needn't try to make
out things are so bad, Even II
he doesn't have as good a trade at
/ the store. he has wonderful;
business outside"
She explained that Weiss sells
from his automobile, canvassing
among policemen and firemen and
in private homes. I'VE did a good
business when / was. there. We
made money. He says all I think
of Is money. Well. so does he.
All Of us do"
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Georgetown Citizens Associ4
ton will meet next Monday eve
ming at Potomac Bank Hall. Wis
consin Avenue and NJ Street North
west
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

You can get an answer to any
question Of fact or information by
writing to the Question Editor, New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau.
1882 New York avenue. Washington.
d. c., enclosing two cents ip stamps
for reply. Medical, legal and marital
advice cannot be given. nor can ex-
tended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cam
not be answered. All letters are con-
fidential.-Editor.
Q. What is the proper sequence of
day, month and year in writing a
date?
A. The general practice is to
write dates beginning with the
month. followed by the day of the
month and then the year. For in
stance, January /, 1929. If the day
of the week is to be included, it is
written: Tuesday. January /. 1929.
Q. In using such terms as
christmas Eve and New Years
Eve" does the Eve" refer to the
whole day before Christmas and
New Year or just the evening Of the
day before:
A. The dictionary defines "eve"
as the evening. and sometimes the
day. before a church festival or
saints day: also the evening before
certain other dates and events.
Following the latter definition,
Christmas eve is the day of Decem-
Der ~ and terminates at IL o'clock
midnight: New Years eve is the
day of December 81. ending with
midnight Of the same date.
Q. What kind Of = game is
Bunco?
A. 1t is a gambling game, played
with dice at Tia Juana and other
gambling resorts. There is also Q
card game by that name.
@. When and by whom was
Manhattan Opera House in New
York City built?
A. 1t was built in 1906 by Oscar
Hammerstein on West saith street,
New York City. The seating capa-
city is $500.
@. Was the moon ever part Of
the earth? How does it compare
with the earth in size?
A. The moon is a satellite of the
earth and revolvcs around it. 1t is
much smaller than the earth. 1t
is believed that at one time the
moon was a part of the spinning
earth, and that the hot body OF
gases which formed both the earth
and the moon broke as it spun. into
two masses. one of which became
the earth and the other tho moon.
@. Who is the national indoor
womar's Ice skating champion for
1928?
A. Miss Elsie Muller of New
@. What unit of measurement is
a perch" in land surveys?
| A. The term perch" or pole
is sometimes used instead of rod.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
CHANGING JUDGES

"If Connecticut citisens are dis
satisfied with the way in which q
Judge exercises his direction they
have their remedy In appearing be.
fore the judiciary committee Of the
General Assembly and asking that
they nominate q Judge with differ
ent temperament, who believes in i'm
posing more severe sentences, to
serve for the next term"
Thus spoke the Rev. Ralph H
White of New Haven. research secre.
tary of the Anti Saloon League.
The judiciary committee of the
Legislature receives no such re-
quests: or il it does. no changes arr
ever made as a result Of such hear
inss. The right to a hearing befort
the committee In theory gives t.
compliments an opportunity to hell
shape the type Of judicial tempera
ment that sits on the bench. As I
matter of practice the committed
merely listens. We are not sure bu
that is just, as well.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
sALEsMANsHIP NEEDED

The board OF health has import
ant items in its budget. Some Of them
are new items. Doubtless 1t would
be in line with the ideals Of a pro-
sresive city to 90 through with the
entire budget as suggested.
But in order to make Roadway In
this direction salesmanship is need
cd. It 10 the business Of the board Of
health to convince the Common
Council and others whom 1t may b
necessary to convince that its sug.
sestions are reasonable and neces-
sary. This cannot be done by writing
the items in the budget and then
making no insistent effort to push
them through city hall.
Getting things in the budget is
only one-third Of the work. Every
city department puts items in its
budget, thst It does not hope to get.
All budgets look alike to the students
Of economy in city hail. and unless
items are explained and fought for
they have slight chance Of being
realized.
The board of health wants to re-
open the sanitarium at cost Of $685..
900: it wishes to open two clinics at
4 cost of $500. II these things are
worth while-and we have no doubt
about it-they are worth fighting for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

Q. What was the highest price
for seats ut the Dempoey-Tunney
night in Chicago in September, 1897:
A. SO.
Q. How many memberships are
there In the New York stock Ex-
change.
A. 100.
Q. Who was the engineman Of
engine 'Sss" on the New York Cen.
trail when 1t made its record run?
Where il the engine now?
A. Charles Hogan was the en-
gineman. The 800 10 now stored
at Utica awaiting the time when It
will be placed on exhibition at the
Grand Central Terminal. New York
City. or some other suitable place.
Q. What is the nearest town b
the site of Boulder Canyon dam?
A. Les Vegas, Nevada.
@. Where is the highest noun
tain In the world?
A. Mount Everest in Indo- China.
1t is 20. feet high.
@. viii ordinary light pass
through the human body?
A. Ordinary light will not pass
through the human body.
@. How many stories has the
Woolworth building In New York
City?
A. The observation gallery ia IS
stories above the street. There are
three stories below the ground.
Counting the observation gallery N
tho top story the building is 81
stories high.
@. What countries in Central
America were asked to join the
Kellogg Peace Pact?
A. Mexico. Costa Rica. Guate-
mala, Honduras. Nicaragua. Panama
and Salvador.
@. Is bigamy or plural marriage
lesalized in any part OF the United
States?
A. It IL prohibited by federal
law.
Q. What 10 meaning of the name
Marcelia?
A. 1t is from the Latin and
means languid.
Q. What are Zine squalls?
A. The term is used for storms
that occur at the time of the equi-
nox, particularly the September
equinox.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
SHIPMENT OF ARMS

The superstition 10 widespread in
some circies that arms manufacture
ing plants in the United States sup
ply the equipment for all the worlds
revolutionaries. from China to
Nicaragua. indeed. there are some
observers In Connecticut who seem
to be Of the opinion that Connecti-
cut arms manufacturers do q land
Office business whenever shooting
starts somewhere.
How far from the truth this con-
clusion IL is Indicated in the last
statistics regarding arms exports, ~
compiled by the League Of Nations.
These are for the year 1926. In that
year Great Britain provided 25.s per
cent Of the world exports OF arms
and ammunition, the United States
1871 per cent; Czechoslovakia 14.s
per cent: Germany 1s.1 per cent; and
France 1913 per cent.
The figures don't run so very high
either. In 1925. the League Secre.
tariat reports. arms and ammunition
| to the value Of $55.7S2,154 were ex'
ported from all countries; although
the figures for imports that same
year totalled only t45,744,457. Thu
difference Of 310,5oo.o00 presumabl!
represents the value OF arms ant
ammunition which were not sold Il
governments but illicitly sent to indi
viduals for revolutionary purposes
China, for instance. vas seethini
that year.
1t must not be overlooked. too
| that at the close of the World Wa
tgreat stores of arms and ammunitio,
had accumulated in the variou
countries These were disposed Of a
rapidly1xs possible: In 1921 Chin,
imported only 337s.25l In arms; il
1925 Its imports had jumped to 81.
I193,438. That only accounts for tn
figures reported by, the Chinese gov
eminent. not necessarily by tn
tycoons who we're fighting the gov
eminent and had 10 buy their arm
on the quiet. These have now be
come the Nationalist government
without the arms -frop1 -abr6ad tn
/ oy eftura In. China could not hav
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31
BRIDGE TABLE TALK

OSeFne&TQ ny y. y. fTdSeT
I'VE had a terrible time with
Grandma last summer. She doesn't
know French or Italian. and would
go chatting along pleasantly in Eng
lish to servants, salespeople. and SO
forth. and when they dictated they
didn't understand she began to
shout at them, under the impress
sion that if she said 1t louder they
might get it. Another finesse gone
wrong.
ut certainly was hot in Rome. !
swore to old Mrs. Tcwksbury before
! left that I'd place 4 bunch of
flowers on Keats grave for her. We
drove to the English cemetery in
an open carriage, and by the time
we got there the posies were so
parched they looked a. il they
might have been left over from his
funeral. But the cards scattered
over the grave made the trip worth
while. Such inscriptions as 'the
tender thought of Mrs. Isadore
Stein. Cedar Rapids, Iowa" didn't
coincide with the. camellias. some-
how. That's game!
1--WE never thought much about
reincarnation, but the other day we
were talking about what We should
like to be if we ever did come back,
and I've made UP my mind that /
want to be clever at the piano, have
| =, bot
feet French from the day I'm able
to talk at all. Don't look so disap-
pointed-I never raised you once.
"She does everything she can to
keep her age a secret. and so she
certainly ought to know better than
to tell about her fathers having
brought some grapefruit home from
New York when they were children
and their having been allowed "a
play with them but not sat them
I simply can't bear losing that
finesse!
"They decided they'd play anoth.
er rubber and stay in town all night
mustn't it be awful to regulate
your pleasures by the railroad Isl
when they registered at the Commo
dore without any luggage. the man.
tagement presented them with tws
large paper envelopes, and wher
they opened them. each was award
ed rough rightshirt. tooth brush
etc. Just like convicts. Did you eve
hear of hotels doing that before
Count YOUR cards. everybody. +.
lave only Twelve" : .. M e.