davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
TSV|LLE'S
H|EERAPPED

The Hyattsville city council will
be asked at its next meeting by
committee of citizens to call Police
Chief Blanchard off the MASKING
motorists and the town bow.wows
and let him lose against bootleggers,
gamblers and burglars.
Chief Blanchard. a former Marine
is said to have made an enviable
record stalking spooners on lonely
roads. He is also called the cham.
pion dog caller of Prince Georges
county"
Meantime, according to some irate
citizens, chain bootleggers, have in.
stalled their business operations in
Hyattsville, gamblers are taking
bungalows and Washington police
are said to have located a burglar
with his cache of loot, in the town
Let the dogs run wild a hit
longer and let the boys and p;rIs
spoon If they wish" SAYS the Com.
plainants, but let Chief Blancbsrd
get busy with the bootleggers. bmrs'
lars, and confidence men insteaS
That's more important work .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
BANKER NAMED
IN DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.sl-It
wasn't he but his wife who did the
heavy drinking, and she became
drunk at parties given by Walter e.
Frew. president of the Corn Elk
change Bank. which meEged with the
National City Bank yesterday.
So Edward NJ Townsend, socially
prominent broker, charges in his an
swer to the separation suit brought
by his wife. Mrs. Beatrice Townsend.
Filing of the suit and answer be.
came known with the granting Of
alimony to Mrs. Townsend.
The latter sued her husband,
charging drunkenness, cruelty and
desertion. The two separated by
agreement in October, 1927, and since
then, Mrs. Townsend charges, her
husband has failed to pay her the
stipulated share of his income.
Townsend's answer denied his
wife's charges. In turn he accused
her OF heavy drinking at parties
given by Frew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20

ElgnL Oh the IA nationally recoE-
nized hunts in Virginia win begin
their hunting seasons October
while from October az to Noyembe-
3 the Virginia Fox Hunters Asso-
citation will hold It's annual field
trials. All II OF the nationally
recognized hunts will be riding. IL
hounds by November 1. and from
this date to March l the season
win be in full swing.
80 Organized Hunts
There will be approximately 80
organized hunts in the field this
year. according to a survey whicn
has been made by the Virginia
State Chamber OF Commerce. The
II hunts mentioned above will meet
on all holidays during the winter
and viii average 81 hunts a week.
The heaviest hunting program
will be that of the Foxcatchcr
Hounds at Montpelier Station, Of
which William DUPONT, jr., Is mas.
ter. This hunt will be, In the field
every week day from October ato
April. The IL hunts are using 267
couples of American, Trigg AMI
Walker Hounds this year. The
largest pack will be that Of the Mid
dleburg Hunt Club, Of which d. C..
Sands. Is master, consisting Of so
couples Of American hounds.
Piedmont Fox Hounds
The Piedmont Fox hounds. which
have been in existence since 1910.
viii use 40 couples of Walker
hounds. Waugh Glascock, of Up.
perville and L. B. Norman, IF
Middleburg. are its joint masters.
Manly Carter. of Orange, presi.
dent of the Virginia Fox Hunters
Association, is planning the largest
session his organization has ever
undertaken, The picturesque Nat
ural Bridge of Virginia will be the
headquarters of the hunters, and
red foxes will be then quarry this
year, and the hunters will follow
the hounds through the beautiful
autumn touched foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. Those who
are riding at hounds are planning
to ship several car loads of horses
to Natural Bridge for the event.
Fairfax Hunt Formed
Announcement has just been
made of the organization of the
Fairfax Hunt. at Sunset Hills, with
territory of about $4,000 acres.
The clubs territory will include a
large part of the old George Wash.
ington estate of Colonial times and
the riders will follow the hounds
over the same general territory
where George Washington is re.
puted to have ridden at hounds al
most every day during the winters
he spent at Mt Vernon. The clubs
program is said TO include national
recognition. The members are
paneling the whole territory for
jumps.
Most of the recognized hunt clubs
in Virginia are in red fox ter
ritory, but there are a number OF
clubs in Tidewater who are hunt
ing the gray fox. The most i'm
portant of these are Glouchester
County Hunt and the Tidewater
Fox Hunters Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Red Crane Indicted
In Shooting of Cnnnle

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 90
u.N.S.( samuel Red" CRANE
former big league baseball nIaver
was indicted here yesterday on two
murder counts by the Daunhir
county grand jury in Connection
with the shooting to death, August
3. Of Miss Della Lyter, his estranred
sweetheart. and John D. oren,
Crane win face trial Monday
Prosecutor Fox announced He
AZ one tine played with this Wash.
tARton tenn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Boy, z, Badly Injured
By Girl Teachers Car

J. BOSTON. Sept. 20.--Joseph, z
year-oId son Of Mrs. Mary Vincent,
Of standish Avenue. Plymouth. Is
at Jordan Hospital. Plymouth. with
a possible fracture Of the skull or
conclusion Of the brain, a broken
knee, cuts and bruises the result
OF being struck by an automobile
owned and operated by Miss Avail
r.. ellison, OF Linden Place. Quincy,
school-teacher, according to po-
lice.
The boy was struck by the mud
guard OF the ellison machine and
knocked under. parked car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Federal Workers Hold
Annual FrOIic Tomorrow

Federal Employees Union. No. 2,
win hold an outing at Indian Head,
Nd, tomorrow. The boat will leave
from the Navy Yard at 2 D. m.
David r. Glass. chairman of the
outing committee, has announced
there will be races of all kinds and
dancing afterwards. A spelling
bee with suitable prizes also will be
a feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
BOpO, Escaped Monk,
Takes to Tall Timber

RACINE. Wis. Sept. 20. = Bopo
continued to make a monkey out
OF those who attempted to end
his S0.hour tree.sitting contest.
Being a monk himself. Bopo Is
just having a grand" time.
Bopo was one OF 10 monks that
escaped from the local zoo several
days ago. Eighteen have been re.
captured. but Bopo took to the
top Of a tall poplar tree and from
his perch defied the efforts Of
would.be rescuersr to displace him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Boys, 4 and 6, Charged
With Comrades Death

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 20
u.Ns1.-Two young boys were ar
ralgned today in Police Court here.
charged with manslaughter.
Thomas Fioriilo, four. and Julius.
six are alleged to have kicked
Frank Lopresta. five. in the aldo.
men August "a. four days before
he died. Franks mother Mrs.
Vita Lopresta, filed charges against
her child's former playmates.
Thomas and julius we're paroled
An The custody of their father. pendr
ing action Of the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Police Dog Mourning
Loss of His Rest Pol

XENIA' Ohio, Sept. 2O.-B,d
German police dog. was dying todo1
OF a broken heart because dogs Iovs
each other. Bud loved Dora an
other police dog. DR.. NJ. ChambIiss
Greene county coroner, raised Pa
and Dora. ouu
Recently Dora loosened her chain
fell out OF her box and hune her
self. Now Bud is an apparentIv
Ilreiess animal. He thinks there l.
nothing left to live for. He "a.
fuses to eat. re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Man of Street Invited
To Outdoor University

DENVER, Sept. 2O.-An outdoor
university free to the public. was
instituted in Denver fecentiy nv "a ;
local newspaper with the co.oners.
tlon OF professors of the Universit,,
OF Denver and Regis College snS
leaders In Denver's civic ana corr
mercial circles. Lectures will he
given each evening throughout the
summer in one Of the citv's narLs
on subjects Of vital interest to the
average man of the street"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Pastor on His Vacation
Works as Able Seaman

wEsTFIELD, Mass. Sept. 20. -
Rev. wolcott C. Treat, pastor OF
the Atonement Church, recently
returned from his vacation.
He spent It as an able seaman
aboard the steamer San Benito'
sailing to Honduras and back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
LenOre Casanova Seeks
SIS. 900 in Auto Crash

Los ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 20
d.N.sJ.-Lenore Casanova. stage ac-
tress, today sued Howard B. Rich, a
policeman. and others for $4,000 for
damages she said she received in an
automobile crash while riding with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Virginia Hunt Clubs
Horns BLouU Oct. /

+ RICHMOND, Va. Sept 2O--The first frost in Virginia
has been the signal for general polishing Of hunting horns
accoutrments fox clubs Of the Old Dominion prepare
for The coming snort season I. = -
Evening star., 1929-12-11
WANTEn-ROOMS.

NEAR 4th & PA AVE.-Want furnished room
by man employed evenings. Address Box
126-H, Star once. l3'
Evening star., 1929-12-11

1910 IRVING ST. N.W.--Large room, second
foor front, private bath; quiet, select neigh
horhood; rent. $50. Phone Adams S990-J.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

COMPLETELY AND ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished front apt. in 3-family apt. house
large overstuffed chairs, desk, lamps, etc.;
bed room, dining room. kitchen, inStanta-
neouS hot-water heater, gas range. sink.
bath; ianitor service; excellent heat; one
block from park and schools, walking dls-
tance downtown. about blocks from Capl-
tol and Union Station; cozy and bright $40
mo 302 st. ne.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

1882 CENTER ST. N.W.-Entire floor, large
rooms kitchenette. private bath, sink and
gas range; steam heat, elect. and cont. hot
water: completely and nicely furnished: ga
rage If desired: employed couple preferred;
Evening star., 1929-12-11

- RoOMS-UNFURNISHED.
THREE LARGE ROOMS with bath, rear
perch. Leated, near car stop; S35. Apply
3sS7 Ga ave "
5l x ST. NE-Entire second floor o., :
reca1S and bath; heat, gas and electricity
,;urnishedi rent very reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1929-12-11

ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, or 2 per-
sons; new home; IS minutes downtown; ga
raFe free. Very Reasonable. Atlantic 3l73-J.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

STERRETT OPERATING
SERVICE, INC,
% M st. NE. Metropolitan OSOS.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT

SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT
tcor.. 3oth ST. N.W0
New Building.
TO 5 Rooms RNSSm sns ana safs Baths.
TslsPhSne ecoS.rosa ssTyes
MANAGER on Premises.
-2440 18th st.
New Building.
Eoens; gns-nE pm sIsE, Af Kit .sa apa psrla Bath
with, Complete Service.
SVaee4Gefq ElsesTle RefFlse4sfio9e err s!syesSf''
ManaEer on Premises.
900 18th ST.
RScsSma.. RcSm. III: K,t and and E.ts Hath
2 S0cnf; s4s 80 to- to sss: and 90 sa'n'
Some with. Porches.
klsctric RefriSeTstioH:
Mansser on H Premises.
sios p ar. NV.
I Room, Kitchen and Bath.
Dining Aleove and 1n-a-door-Bed.
THE MAYFAIR.
SNssnai NSoms * Kit. ana and sath: sasS
Elsv1tGr"E!eet5is rs g4.51'E.. gsstsi'E:Tation'
THE eREENBRrER.
1107 18th 81.
HHss P.Rssy sfssia Rsils:I.sos snS ash
Manaser on Premises.
=. Rooms, s.sS lsis Isa 18th psT7ch ST .,,,7.so
Electric RefriEeTation. '
THE RApNoR.
Eeoms' bath ana Porch. -. Sss.@
2s1o AsHMEAD PL.
IOverloekink Rock Greek PARK.
RsS%s RssS% kit H. sash sad sssh ssd pcr 't:sssS :ssS
Manaser on Premises.
I4,FE FEf%TSS N.TfSn HsALtN &. INV,
Rooms Iss Rin; 10 Ale'' ts ..S Kts 10 and Bath.
Elev.ter@Eieetrfc tHztSS RI Refrigeration. s;HS
Manager on Premises.
MERIDIAN HILL:
l447 Chaplin st. NV.
2 Rooms, Kit; and. Bath: -. 5000
Electrlc RefrlEeratlOn.
Manager on Premises.
THE WAVERLY,
1905 N st. NV.
Rooms. Kit. and Bath. ...... .fS2.60
Electric Refrigeration Included.
THE CRESCENT.
1885 CRESCENT PLs NV.
Rooms, Kit. and Bath. ....... 800
THE PRINCETON,
2315 14th ST. NV.
5 Rooms, Bath and Porch. $4,000
1927 NJ ST. NV.
Room, Kit Bath and Porch, t42.bo
Furnished II Desired, $50. 90.
THE POTOMAC,
1898 N 81. NV
; Rooms. Kit. and Bath. 5000
SHANNON; &:LUCHS
1885 K ST. NATIONAL ssAs
Evening star., 1929-12-11

I4lI K ST. N.W.-APT., End FLOOR.
LARGE room, two beds, kitchen, adjoining
hath: gas. cleo: $40 week.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

i4ii i4th NW.-Large, well heated room sd-
joining bath; cont. hot water, phone, 81
week. Cali after 8 pm. l3'
Evening star., 1929-12-11

BERKELEY HALL. lao Col Rd. NV.
Alta Of rooms and path; $3.50 to asa.So
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt. 4-3 rooms and bath. .............$ $50. 90
HUNTINGTON. 27lS 14th st. NV.
Apt. l2-3 rooms and bath............S S42 SO
Apt. As rooms and BATH. -...,,. 5000
Apts. Of rooms and bath. -. ........ 90
SARANAC, 1909 N. Cap. 81.
Apt 81 rooms and bath 5000
r...-,i744 i744 LANLEE PL: M NM,.s.a
''' - isoS 18th ST. NV. o. 's.'o0
Apt. as rms. and bath. h.........,...6 5000
THE gALUDA, liOl Euclid st. NV.
Electric Refrtgeration.
Apis. Of 5 rooms and bath. $3.50 to S41. 80
THE WoODWORTH, 1905 10th st. NV.
Apt 40s-3 rms. and bath. $48.S0
THE CLAIBORNE, Sl8 II 81. NV. an
Apt. SIS rooms and path: .....:; '$eS'oO
Apt. saa5 rooms aMdi and bath. bath -. Nv" $500
Apt. sHs rooms and bath. ' y" $3.50
THE STERLING. 1915 Calvert st. NV:
Apt. 41-6 rooms and bath: .......... $50 ou
Apt. 40-5 rooms and bath. 5000
Apt. 42-4 rooms and bath. -. $500
THE NAVARRO. ait = st. NV.
Apt. 3l-S rooms and bath. ;......... $500
The Washington Loan Il
Trust Co.,
900 ST. NV. Phone National S440.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

500 EYE ST. N.W.-second floor. ; rooms,
running water; housekeepinE next to bath;
rAAsnn ahle. ali cnnVaninncAs
Evening star., 1929-12-11

ROOM, with OF Without board, Tor cultured
woman or couple. in delightful new apart
ment: walking distance TO business Metro
pnlitan 23l6
Evening star., 1929-12-11

1918 L ST N.W.-Ladies. large, attractive
room for one or two: $40, $2S small, coy
angle room, Sl2; h.4w.h.; all modern con-
venIenceE: Ouiet. refined home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Today in
Washington History
~ DONALD A. CRAIG.

November Z, 1864.-For over q week
all trains leaving Washington for the
North have been taking away large
numbers of soldiers and others on the
way % their homes to vote in the presi-
Dental election tomorrow. Up to last
night it was estimated that IS 900 per-
sons had left the city during the last
seven days. 1t Is calculated that 5000
are leaving today.
So great has been the rush to get
away that at times the railroad depot
has been crowded for hours before the
departure of trains with persons anxious
to get even standing room in the cars
or on the platforms. Some disorder
has occurred, but on each occasion 1t
has been promptly suppressed.
The crowding at the railroad gate has
been so tremendous that the guard
there has had to be strengthened. On
one or two occasions. soldiers, In their
eagerness to get out Of the city and not
liking the measures taken by the rail-
road company to prevent the cars from
being crowded by friends OF passengers
eager to spend the last minute with
them, have threatened to tear down the
railing. Some, after getting through the
gate, have shown no respect for the car
reserved for ladies and have tried To
climb In through the windows.
The railroad company has done its
best to provide for the wants OF the
public When it has been impossible
for all persons in the depot to get
aboard the regular train. extra trains
have been sent out. Thus far not a sin
gle passenger has been left to spend the
night in the depot.
Among the officers Of the railroad
company who have been untiring In
their efforts to accommodate the public
during this rush. which has been un-
precedented in railroad history, are w
p. Smith, master of transportation: Mr.
Koontz, general agent here; Mr.. Walker
passenger agent, and the various ticket
agents The conductors on the Wash
ington Branch Railroad-Capt. Duke
hart, Snyder, Phelps, Taylor and others
have had an extremely hard time
Of It.
Gen. Augur has returned from Rector
town, Va, where he has been busy free
ing the Manassas Gap Railroad from
the Confederates, who have been inter-
fering with the running Of trains. He
reports that the task has been success
fully performed. and that the railroad
is now in excellent running order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

symptoms and makes them seem Sc
formidable.
1t is consolation to know that the
symptoms FUN true to type. No mat
ter which you have, you are convinced
that that is the worst. That nervous
hunger is typical, and the feeling OF
faintness; I have known dozen cases
and one whose European trip was
spoiled because of the irregular hours
of eating while travelling. But the worst
case was that of a man of high attain
mentS who gave up his job and devoted
his life to his health.
This man found that quickly swallow
ing raw egg relieved that feeling. He
had box made to carry the egg, and
never went out without 1t. He couldn't
walk far, and rested most of the day
After being taken IL hand by wise
physician that man climbed one of the
high peaks of our Eastern mountains
and did it on occasional sandwiches
carried in his pack. But he was carried
along gradually by devoted wife and
an understanding physician, philosopher
and friend. He was financially inde-
pendent. He had fortunate combina-
ton to see him through; but 1t was a
fight for years, none the less.
Neurasthenics break down under emo
tional stress, under physical stress (op-
erationS) and under mental stress
They work too hard-that is, too hard
for them-and, l. they lack the emo
tional stimulus Ga job endured rather
than enioyed'), the stress is so much
the greater. There are all sorts OF
combinations; no two cases are alike
But the common cause is fatigued
nerve cell; and the common aggravation
is getting back to work and keeping at
it before recovery has become complete
A fatigued nerve cell just finds the
weakest spot in your armament and
wrecks it. Here 1t happens to be the
sensation of hunger and faintness; and
fears have so many RELATIONSHIP poor
relations-that. when one is in trouble
1t summons all the rest. They all ber
long to the family of misery. They
can't all be scared away by the light OF
day or reasoning, like the ghosts that
vanish at the cocks crow. But they
will trouble less and less as the periods
of daylight get longer and the dark
clouds lift.
How to shorten the process of recov-
cry is a fine technique; and that's the
reason why any detailed advice must be
matter of circumstances and person
atty. What G. K. G.. and all the army
of the handicapped need is a guide
philosopher and friend-some one tc
lean on, some one to see them through
But they need wise rest and wise WORK
as well as wise counsel. Playing the
game with loaded dice isn't easy, but II
can be done.
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Bright Colors for Rainy Days
BY MARY MARSHALL.

for rainy weather, the sort of thing you
gladly wear when there is no doubt OF
the dreary aspect of the skies. You
may choose one of the new raincoats in
gay color or combination of colors, with
an umbrella that carries out the color
scheme Rubber shoes that extend well
over the ankles. washable gloves and a
small hat of the simplest sort should
complete the outfit. There are days
when you are not quite sure of the
weather-when If you have very COM
plete wardrobe you will choose to wear
your unsettled weather ensemble, a coat
or suit made of waterproofed material
that does not reveal its rainy-day char
acter, small umbrella or possibly an
attractive handbag that hides a very
small umbrella and pair of light rub
Der tips to slip on over the front of the
shoes.
This weeks circular gives diagram
showing how to make over last seasons
felt hat to conform to the new mode.
If you would like copy, please send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and
1t will be forwarded to YOU.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

SMART ENSEMBLE FOR RAINY
DAYS MAY BE ACHIEVED BY
MEANS OF THIS BEIGE, BROWN
AND TAN PLAID RAINCOAT
LINED WITH TAN GABERDINE
AND FINISHED WITH COLLAR
AND BELT OF TAN GABERDINE.
HAT OF BROWN FELT AND
BROWN SILK UMBRELLA HAS
PLAID PAINTED HANDLE.
and big sister wear their rainy-day
clothes with as much assurance of their
smart appearance as they do their
clothes designed for fair weather.
Bright colors have come to be re-
garded as distinctly appropriate for
rainy days-and there are combinations
Of bright colors that some women
might hesitate to wear when skies are
gray.
You may wear coat, hat and other
accessories that are frankly designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was eating Suppir, being stew
chickin and mash potatoes, mash po-
tatoes with stew chickin. gravey being
one of my favorite things, and I was
reaching my plate for my 3rd helping
and ma sed, Rely Benny, I think
you've had quite enough mash potatoes
now.
Well, why, ma, gosh. they amt ord
merry mash potatoes, their mash pota-
toes with stew chickin gravey on them
I sed.
That's all the more reason why you've
had enough, ma sed. and pop sed, Give
him all he wants, you cant bert boy
with mash potatoes.
Perhaps not just with unrepeated
mash potatoes, but mash potatoes added
to mash potatoes the way this has been
going on, that's another horse Of a diff
trent color, ma sed. o well, If you'll
agree to except the full responsibility
Ill let him keep on, she said.
the mash potatoes be unconfined, pop
sed, and sed, And the stew chickin
gravey. too, o boy.
Here it is. your father excerpts the
responsibility. ma sed. And she gave
me another big help and ate it and
passed my plate for more agen. ma
saying, All rite, your father Is respon-
Sible.
Well Just a moment, maybe he duz-
zent realize what he's doing. maybe
he's eating in a sort Of a daze. pop
sed, and sed, am not, @ WIZ, nc
sir, you sed you'd be responsible, pop
All rite, unload it. pop sed. Meening
for ma to give me the spoonful she
was holding. WITCH she did. and I ate
it and reeched my plate agen, ma say
ing, Certeny. your father Is taking all
the responsibility.
Hold everything q moment. pop sed
After all. the incest thing to do with
responsibility is to share it. Suppose
you take the responsibility for this par
ticular helping you're giving him and
then I'll see about taking the respon-
sibility for the next load II he lives
he sed.
o no, a bargain Is bargain, hee hee
here YOU are, Benny. ma sed, and pop
sed, Halt, Geese firing, retreat, sur
render.
Meening I couident have any more
Me having had pritty near almost
| enough ANYWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Unburdening Your Soul.

A fretting young matron pleaded with
us for some means Of alleviating her
lot. She owed quite few bills, and
she was being dunned, and she was 50
upset, and-so many other things. She
could and would pay in time, out what
immediate relief could she get from
all this worry and strain?
We collected the bills she had grasped
tightly In her nervous fingers, and care
fully laid them out.
mo you have to do a bit of visit
ing we said, as we sorted out the
bills. First of all you'll have to see
your milliner and explain to her that
she'll receive part payment at the first
of the month, and that her dill will
be pail in full by the end of next
month. If she insists on full payment
and refuses any part, there will be
nothing left for her but to wait.
Now there's your store. Pay visit
to the credit manager, explain your
situation and your intentions, and I am
sure you will find him both sympa-
thetic and understanding. Convinced
that you are both willing and able to
pay, he will cooperate with you to the
fullest extent.