davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
80 PERCENTERS.
RECEIVE HON0RS
Twenty Redwood Falls High
School Students Have 80 Per
Cent Average or Over


students have had their names placed
on the regular six weeks period hon
or roll The names of the students
who received this honor are led by
the Junior class with eight names.
The freshmen and seniors each have
five names and the sophomores two.
An average of 80 per cent or better
for the six weeks period ending March
1st was required of the honorary
members to have their names placed
on the list.
Following are the names of those
of the high school:
Seniors: Evelyn Goldfish, Lenore
Halves, Muriel Halves, Blanche New
man and Mabel Wilcox.
Juniors: Dorothy Barnes, Freda
Laudon, Lucille Pape, Alice Simon
Diet, Alice Stewart, Mildred Stewig,
Mararet Tiffany and Clarice Trues-
dell.
Sophomores: Maxine Pettis, and
Marjorie Martin.
Freshmen: Dorothy Phinney, Flor
ence Lines, Margaret Smith, John
Finn and Louise Halves.
The four highest in each Division
of each grade are as follows:
Sth A: Logan Foreman, Helen
Lash, Echoe Macs and Alvera Kem-
itz.
9Th B: Hertha Hagen, Margaret
Corcoran, Clarence Sjoboen and Lois
Melges.
7th A: Evelyn Parsons, Edwina
Foreman, Melville Miller and Ruth
Brookbank.
7th B: Dale Byram, Elvena Brue-
ske, John Filipek and Alice Carity.
6 A: Billy Finn, Elaine Warner,
Irene Neuchwander and Carmen Ann
Byram.
6 B: Mervale Wolverton, Verna
Schafer, Marian Tenney and Jean
Stitz.
6 c.: Kenneth Wheeler, Dorothy
Brown, Evelyn Corcoran and Lloyd
Melges.
CD: Mary Num-, Clarence Kram-
er, Giles Arnett and Donald Crooks.
5 A: Jean Beckstrand, Gertrude
Smith, Inez Truesdell and Majorie
Pettis.
5B: Norville Foreman, Stephen
Inglis, Yvonne Hagen and Earl Har-
dy.
sc: Harold Voeltz, Frederic An
thony. Florence Johnson and Bessie
Schelkoph.
4 A: Helen Jackson, Robert Tif-
fany, Ruth Nichols and Paul Asleson.
4 B: jeanette Schmeling, Ellen
Karo, Lois Eckhart and Ruxton Ben
jamin.
A C: Willard Ahrens, Elizabeth
Smith, Gilbert Helm and Katherine
Whittet.
A: Berna Scheffler, Marguerite
Grain, Lea Ward Pease and Marian
Cherry.
3B: Margaret Charlebois, Donald
Lash, Thomas Crooks and Dawn By
ram.
8 C: Harriet Currier, John Crib
bon, Harold Foreman and Howard
Baldwin.
2 A: Allen Fobes, Dolores Dro-
gosch. Gertrude Whittet and Lucille
Pearson.
2B: Dolores Weis, Howard Hoff-
man Harry Hoffman and Olive Miller.
&C: Dolores Nell, Margaret No
gal, Geraldine Stitz and Charles
Joneson.
2 A: Leila Radtke, Edna Weeks,
Phyllis Macs and Lucille Thomas.
l A: Dolores Neale, Bernice Pet
tbs, Georgine Amberg and Jean Lau-
terbach.
1B: Doris Zuelke, Paul Kohler,
Mary Keefe and Dorothy Olson.
&c: Paul Duea, Warren Jorgen-
son, George Barnes and Wilbur Lar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

Damage caused by forest fires on
lands under fire protection in this
country and also the area burned were
much smaller in 1927 than in 1928,
but on lands that were not protected
there were a big increase in both the
damagevand the area burned, says the
Forest Service of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
PETUNIA CHOSEN
AS LOCAL FLOWER

CONTINUED from first page)
Library for the use of all interested
in the care of flowers, plants, lawns,
trees and shrubs.
A ladies quartet composed of Mrs.
S. B. Duea, Mrs. R.V. Ochs, Miss
Avis Kvello and Miss Anita Buchanan
sang two selections. Mrs. E. A.
Carruth, vice president of the club
presided at the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
VILLAGES ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
SEAFORTH: P. ]. Schmitz, Mayor;
J. E. Pistulka, Councilman; John
Sorensen, Treasurer; P w. Scanlon
Constable and Carl A. Dahl, Asses
sor.
LUCAN: Anton Kramer, Mayor;
T. Nelson, Councilman; G. S. Dick
erson, Clerk; F. NJ. Anderson, Trea-
surer; F. C. Wagner, Assessor; N.
H. Haag, Justice and ]. ]. Jeppeson,
Constable.
WABASSO: Elmer Franta, Mayor;
George Snyder, Councilman; Emil
Howe, Treasurer; George Goblirsch.
Recorder and J. Nuremberg, Asses
sor.
BELVIEW: Jens Gurnelson, Mayor;
Tom Hagen, Recorder; C. c. Enest-
vedt, Treasurer; Alfred Gimmestad,
Councilman and Axel Hultquist, AS
SCISSOR.
NORTH REDWOOD: John Zim-
mer, Mayor; Anton Becker, Council
man; B. H. Kuenzli, Treasurer; Chas
Brandt, Assessor and M. j. Hanson
Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

The secret of most wealthy mems
success is still a secret.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

This inventing business is going
too far. An Australian has invented
way to play seven saxophones at
one time.-Exchange
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
AKO SA JOHN GILBERT UDR.
zUJE STfHLYM A SUCIM.

Telesna sticost' je vsevyznamna
pre- ,hercov vo filmu. Oni musia
byt' stihli a sdci, ably opravdove
predstavovali svoje dlohy obecen-
stvu. What 81 lucky Strike ma
miesto sladkosti je> stalym pravi-
dlom .hviezd pohyblivych obra-
zov. TAX robust 'ujd otazku tue
nenia, ktore by i'm znemoznilo
hrat iilohy, ia ktore sa hodia. A
tax ie i S Johnom Gilbertom, jed
nym z najslavnejsich hercov, kto-
reho obi 'nbenost' pochodi jeho
sikovnosti. Mr.. Gilbert je oprav-
dovym umelcom. Vie, ze k voli
vereinosti musi ostat' stihlym a
sdcim. On 81 zafajGi Lucky ma
miesto jedenia sladkosti. Citajte
co John Gilbert. napisal o Lucky
Strike cigaretlach:
"Herci vo filmu su stalom ma
pnuti - potrebujd ukojenia z do
brej cigarette. To je preco vacsi.
ma mas fajci Lucky Strike. Oh.
divuhodna pripekana vona Lu.
ckies nam dava uplny pozitok a
pol'ahodu, ale neskodia hrdlo an
dychaniu. ia som "a Luckies -
su ony hviezdami' V cigaretlovon
obraze. ia mann radScj Lucky pt
jedeni, nezli ,bohate peciva aleb'
dezerty."
| Tuna je bohata rada muzom A
meriky odkaze Mr.. Gilberta
John Gilbert zna, ze cocky kane
ry nedaj1 sa klamat' - ze by "a
znacily verne kazdy funt nadby
tocnej vahy. Zapal tie 81 Lucky
ked' vas vabia tucnlace zakusk,
Ackol 'veka V diete moe byt zahl
mute mierne mnozstvo cukru, d.
kazane je, re privel'ke uzlvani
tueniacich sladkosti Skodi. Pret
k v6li miernosti, Siahnite "a La
cky, manifesto "a sladkost 'ou.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08

Mattel a stayitel' predava ho-
tovy k zafinisovaniu dom, ktory
vam zafinisuje po vasej v6li. Je
blizko poulienej kary, sk6l, ko-
stolov a obchodov. Moderny, 6
izieb kdpelna a vel 'ka povala,
ktord mono prerobit' ia nby.
Velka pivnica, oddelenie pre- u
hlie druhe pre- ovoeinu pod
prednym porcom. Dubove dvere
a zahotovenie, duplovana kon-
strukcia. Garadz, cimentoyy draw
a schody. Vezmem dobry lot co
Giastocnd splatku. Haste sal
WALTER MALINSKI
544 N. Belle Vista Avenue
Telefonujte 1850 vecer
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08

HKADANA KNIHA tisicimi
Slovakmi teraz k dostaniu! Chra-
meme tajnosti koneene vyjavene v
obdivuhodnej knihe "Tajnosti Bo-
sorstva'', alebo ''Kniha Prirody a
svetovych Tajnosti". Bolo yam
povedane toto a tamto o bosor-
stve, tajnostiach, kuzlu, caroch
atd'. Teraz pc prvy raz mozete
sa vsetky tieto veci doznat', kto-
re boly tajene "a vel'a sto rokov.
Kniha opisuje vyse 600 rozlicnych
veci. DONATE sa pravdu "a
chrante sa cd praci diabla. Ne
bud tie v temnosti, ale objednajte
81 til knihu hned', pokial' neza-
budnete, a presvedcte sa sami.
Stoji len $500 S postou a mozete
ju dostat' len jedine u "TATRA'
Box 1861 City Hall P. O., New
York, N. Y. (6)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
F. L. /. s. IA "NEzAKoNI-
TYCH" PRIsfAHOvALCov.

Spravna rada Gudzojazyenej In
formacnej Sluzby ziada kongres,
ably poskytol prilezitost' uzako-
nit tunajsi pobyt vsetkych tych
cudzincov, ktorf sa dostali do
Spojenych Statov pred l.. jllom
1924, ale o ktorych prichode MET
ziadnych iiradnych zaznamov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
Drobne ol1l&$lxy
DO RElgTU

v idealnom mieste sa nach0dlaci
krajcirsky a saty cistiaci obchod,
ktory ide vel mi dobre. Obchod
zalozeny 10 rokov vzdy NAL w
beranych kostymerov, ktorf dobre
plata ziadajd to najlepsie. Ccz
sezonu zamestnane je vzdy pit
zamestnancov. Haste sa {. 1857
Wilson Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08

natny yybor uznal v svojom "a
sadnuti 2 dna "a. januara oprav-
nenost' tychto poziadavok od-
porucil, zahr1t ich do Schneide-
royho navrhu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08

konitou cestou v dobe medzi 3.
j1nom 1921 /. j1lom 1924, mo-
ze byt' este deportovana re po
l. jdli 1929 vsetci tito cudzinci
budd mat pravo zostat' vo Spo-
jenych Statoch.
Poziadavka, ably v~pripade pri-
jatia Schneiderovej osnovy al
tymto cudzincom boly poskytova-
ne tie iste vyhody ako cudzincom,
prisedsim nezakonitou cestou
pred 3. jiinom 1921, je iobsazena V
rezoldcii, ktora bola prijata spra-
vnou radon Cudzojazycnej Infor-
macnej Sluzby ktora znie nasle-
dovne:
Vzhl 'adom to, re Spojenych
Statoch zije dnes mnoho tisic Gu
dzincov, ktori sa dokazali byt' "a
kona dbalymi uzitocnymi Glen
mi svojich obciach, ale, % kto-
rych prichode nieto ziadnych L.
radnych zaznamov, a
Vzhl 'adom ma to, ze tito cudzin-
eli nemozu sa podl'a nasich teraj-
sich zakonov stat americkypi
obcanmi al napriek tomu, re ziju
V Spojenych Statoch bez pretrh,
nutia " po mnoho rokov, a
Vzhl 'adom na to, re tato ne.
moznost nadobudnutia americke
no obcianstva zapricinuje vseli
jake vazne nesnadze, ktore 81 GU.
dzinci, dostavsi sa sem bez pre-
hliadky iba pre- neznalost' zako
ma, nezasluhuju ktore su SO sta
noviska spravedlivosti nplne ne
opravnenymi tychto pripadoch
kedy vykaz prichode nemoznt
vystavit iba pre- neuplnist' i1rad
nych zaznamov samotnych, a
Vzhl 'adom Ia to, ze terra isle a
nomalne postavenie tych cudzin
Gov, ktori uz nepodliehajn depol
tacii ktorl majn preto pravo &c
stat V Spojenych Statoch, zne
moznuje ich assimilaciu, zabranr
je i'm venovat' sa mnohym -povt
laniam, zamedzuje i'm, ably V p
nom rozsahu brali ucast' na zivt
te tejto krajiny boil jej uzito
I nymi elenmi a znemoznuje mn'
ho pripadoch ich manzelkam
det'om, ably prisly "a mimi,
l Vzhl 'adom na to, ze zaujm
spojenych Statov vyzaduju, al
: tato anomalna situacia bola opr
: vena,
Il Mech je rozhodnuto, ably spra
: ma rada Cudzojazycnej Informa
: nej Sluzby d6razne poziadala k(
: gres, aby dovolil uzakonit pob
v Spojenych Statoch tych cudzi
: Gov, ktorf prisli do Spojeny'
Stjtov pred /. jllom 1924, ale
: prichode ktorych nieto ziadny'
: zaznamov, a ktori nepodlieha
: deportacii pre- aklkol'vek pricin
0 Clenmi spravnej rady F. l..
: s. s1: George w. Bacon, Allen
/ Burns, Fred M. Butzel, Anthol
u Campagna, John Palmer Cav
Z James l.. Houghteling, Will
. win, Julia C.. Lathrop, Frank
II Leavitt, George McAneny, M
I Walter H. Merriam, Herman
I Metz, Hugo Pam, Prof, Michael
'e Pupin, Mrs. Jacob A. Riis, 10
20 phine Roche, Ida M. Tarb,
Graham r. Taylor, M. f. We!
J. zynek, Arthur III. Young.
E. Podl'a prave doslej .zpravy
a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
+. L. I. s.

mnoho tislc cudzincov, ktorym sa
odopiera pravo nadobudnut' anne
rickeho obcianstvA kedykol 'vek v
buducnosti. ziju tuna uz po mno-
no rokov. Dokazali sa byt' .zako-
na-dbalymi al uzitocnymi elenmi
v svojich obciach. Majd pravo o.
stat tuna neurcite dlho, ale ne
mozu sa podl'a terajsich natura
lizacnych zakonov nikdy stat a.
merickymi obcanmi. Musia preto
znasat' rome nepohodlie a vsetky
tie nesnadze, ktorym s1 cudzinci
vystaveni. |
Tito cudzinci - muzovia ze-
ny s1 dradmi caste klasifiko-
vani ako ludia, ktori sa sem pri-
st'ahovali "nezakonitou cestou".
Ia l'udi takto klasifikovanych po-
vazuie zakon vsetkych tych, ktori
sem prisli bez toho, ably sa byvali
boil podrobili prehliadke ma ME
ktorej prist 'ahovaleckej stanici a
zaplatili dan hlavy. K tejto sku-
pine nalezaj1 al ii, ktori sem boil
pripustenf iba na docasnu navste-
WI, ale zostali tuna dlhsie, nez i'm
bolo 1radmi povolene. V praxi sa
ma "a to, Z ekazdy,s kto ME je
zaznamoch prist'ahovaleckeho IL
radu riadne zapfsany, dostal sa do
krajiny nezakonitou cestou.
Bolo to pomerne nedavno - 3.
jina 1921 - -ked' nadobudol plat
nosti prvy kvotovy zakon, ktorym
boil obmedzeny pocet cudzincov,
ktorym je dovolene prist' 'ahovat'
sa do Spojenych Statov. Do toho
casu nepovazoval sd nezakonity
vstup ma americk1 podu "a tax
vazny precin al1o dnes, prist "a
hovaleckym zakonom nedostava-
10 sa takej publicity. z celeho to-
no nedohl 'adneho radu cudzincov
ktori sem bez rdcej prehliadky
prisli pred'3. jdnom 1921, mnohi
akiste ami nevedeli, re tym jed
nail proti zakonu. Vo vacsine
prfpadov byvali by boil zakonite
pripusteni, ked'b sa byvali boil
podrobili zakonom predpisane.
prehliadke ma niektorej prist a
. hovaleckej stanici. Oni vsak pri
Sli Kanady po vlakoch alebe
presli po mostoch bez prehliadky
pri com i'm ami ma mysel' nevstti
pilo, re sa tym vlastne vyhybajl
prist 'ahovaleckym inSpektorom 6
jednaj1 proti zakonu. mi opat
nepodrobili sa prehliadkam pri
stavoch iba preto, re v snahe Wy
hn1t' sa vojenskej sluzbe v icl
vlasti boil n1teni prist' sem poo
fingovanym menom alebo so sif
kartou, vystavenou ma memo inc
osoby, co oni sami povazovali Ii
ten najhorsi priestupok. Ameri
ckym nradom nezalezalo vsak n
tom, co primalo cudzinca k neza
llonitemu prichodu do Spojenyc
Statov; i'm islo iba o nezmenitel
ny fakt, ze, tito cudzinci sem pr
Sli bez zakonom stanovenych pre-
hliadok. Cudzi namornici ma
pravo zostat' ma anerickej pod
sest'desiat dni, ably mali prilez
test zadovazit' 81 zamestnanie II
niektorej lodi, idlcej do zamori,
Mnohym nich sa vsak nepodar
10 zadovazit' 81 miesto ma lodi pre-
pominutim tejto dOby ked ic
pokusy ziskanie prace ma lot
nemaly ziadneho 1spechu, rozhot
Ii sa zostat' v Amerike navzdy
venovat'>;sa vol 'ajakemu menu I
volaniu. Vseobecne sa predpokl
dalo, ze po pominuti DOLBY, poc'
ktorej cudzinci mozu byt' depo
tovani, taky cudzinec sa stava 2
konitym obyvatepom Spojenyt
Statov.
Okrem cudzincov, ktorych sn
hore spomenuh, je tn este mnol
tisic tych, ktorf sa sice podrob
prehliadke ma niektorej prist
l,oyaleckei stanici akO to vyzad
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08

spravne zapisane a ze pre- t1 pri-
cinu odopiera prist 'ahovalecky L.
rad vydat' cudzincovi vykaz. Q
prichode, potrebny ma nadobud-
nutie americkeho obcianstva. Ca
sto sa prihodi al to-, ze cudzinci,
ktorf prisli ped fingovanym me-
nom a podrobili sa prehliadke, "a
budli dplne vymyslene memo, kto-
re i'm posldzilo pred mnohymi
rokmi ma niekol 'ko dni. Zaznam o
zakonitom pripusteni do krajiny
nemozno najst' tiez v tom pripa-
de, ked' sa cudzinec nepamata,
kedy a na ktorej lodi vlastne pri-
cestoval, co sa tiez dost' caste
stava. Ako priklad uvadzame pri-
pad jednej dievky, ktora prisla
do Spojenych Statov SO svojou
matkou, ked' jej boil iba jedon
rok. Matka jej uz davno zomre-
la, a dievka sa nemoze vzpome-
nut veru ami ia datum svojho
prichodu, ami ma memo lode, ma
ktorej prisla. Nemoze sa stat OBJ
cankou, ba nemoze 81 ami zado-
vazit' povolenie ma navrat do Spo-
jenych statov, ked'by chcela fst'
do zahranicia, ponevac sa rata
medzi cudzincoy, ktori sa sem do
stall nezakonitou cestou.
Tajomnik prace, James j. Da-
Wis, poznamenava k tomu: ''Je tn
akiste mnoho tisic zakona dba-
lych cudzincov, ktorym tieto po-
merry zapricinujd vel'ke nepoho-
die, ba al mnoho nesnadz." #
Tycnto cudzincov nemozno de-
portovat', ale hoe maju pravo
zostat' tuna neurcite dlho, memo
zu sa nikdy stat americkymi OBJ
canmi. Toto vyplyva uz Y tej o.
kolnosti, ze podstatnou poziadav-
kou naturalozacneho zakona, kto-
rel musi vyhovet' kazdy cudzi
nee, uchadzajdci sa o americkt
obcianstvo, je vykaz prichode
ktory sa vystavuje iba na zakla
de zaznamov prist 'ahovaleckehc
nradu. Tito cudzinci nemozu o
pustit Spojene Staty ami ma co b.
aklkol 'vek kratku dobu, ba ne
smia ist' ami do Kanady hoe lel
ma jeden den, ak nechc1, ably pr
svojom navrate do Spoj. State
boil povazovanf "a novo pricha
dzaj1cich imigrantov, ktorf mt
sia vyhovet' vsetkym kvotovyr
. al vizovym nariadeniam, obsiaf
nutym v terajsom prist 'ahovale
ckom zakone. Ak len predsa ME
kedy opustia 1zemie Spojenyc
!. Statov, kvotove obmedzenie znt
!. mozni i'm akiste navrat pc mnoh
: rokov. Vzhladom na to, re cudz
nee, byvaj1ci v Spoj. Statoch nj
zakonite, nemoze nikdy nadobud
nut americkeho obcianstva, jeh
rodina nemoze prist' do Spojt
. nych Statov ami pomimo kvoty,
nj prednostnej triede. T1to
statnu vysadu poskytuje zakon
dna %. maja 1923 iba manzelkal
a det'om tych cudzincov, kto
boli zakonitym sp6sobom prip,
: stem do Spojenych Statov ma. t
vacny pobyt. A tax sa stava,
mnoho rodin Je rozlucene |
. mnoho rokov.
+ Ako tajomnik prace, James
a Davis, talk al generalny imigra
ny komisar navrhujd prijatie z
h kona, ktory by umoznil tej
, skupine prist'ahovalcov nadobu
nut, americkeho obcianstva. Osn
va tohoto zakona, predostre
!; kongresnikom Schneiderom W
10 consinu, bola uz priaznive odp
s. rucana Vyborom pre- imigraciu
q naturalizaciu dome zastupco
; Pan Schneider navrhuie, ably b
j. legalizovany pobyt Spojeny
d Statoch vsetkych tych cudzincc
h ktori prisli do tejto krajiny pr
di 3. j1nom 1921, zij1 tuna bez pl
d. trhnutia cd svojho prfchodu
Evening star., 1929-10-20
his teet.

The girl turned. stopped and disappeared Once
more through the window, utterly unconscious
that any one in an New YORK had seen her.
But that's the thing about New York. You
never know
You never even know what your impulses will
be. Miles wasn't . very conventional young
man, but he certainly wasn't given 10 odd ges-
lures and had never rs far as he could remem-
ber picked up . girl on the street-let alone on
. fire escape.
And then you must remember that Miles had
had an upsetting day. He was lonely. He, well,
there Is no use making too many excuses fer
him, he went into his penthouse and did .
very rash thing.
Ten minutes later Briggs. his butler, answer
ing can from Miles which brought him out Of
the pantry, had the shock of his irreproachable
career as servant to the best people only
"Briggs," said Miles FurmAn, II want you to
deliver note for me. and wait for the answer.
1.-THE letter is to young lady who lives In
the house right behind us on E1fty-sixth street.
no. AS, isn't II? She"
Miles hesitated for second. and Briggs asked
the very question he was afraid he would.
''WhAt name, sir, please2"
1.-THE young lady's name has slipped my
mind for the moment, Briggs" He assumed
careless, yet determined manner. "6ay that you
have note for the young lady in the fourth
floor back. The-ah-the young lady with red
hair who owns o yellow Angora kitten. Deliver
It personally, and wait for the answer"
Briggs gasped. He took the note. And when
he rode down in the elevator and saw 1t ad-
Evening star., 1929-10-20

EVIDENTLY some one else had the same idea.
hand reached out the window and made
a grab at the ball Of yellow fur. It missed IT,
tried again, and stin could not get hold Of the
scampering little cat. The owner of the hand
seemed to decide on more drastic action The
curtains parted wider, and over the sill swung
pair Of slender legs followed by a girl clothed
in one of those green silk Chinese coats which
women wear for negligees. With 1.-THE moye-
ment she caught the kitten and stood minute.
holding It against her neck, seeming to scold it
gently for its daring.
A last ray OF light from the sun struck
through the aIleywey and on her hair, turning
It most amazing, cleaning mass Of red curls.
Evening star., 1929-10-20

dressed to "The owner of the yellow Kitten."
he groaned.
II wonder how far you win forgive my pre-
sumption and ignore the conventons?" Miles
had written, because in reading this you must.
please, do both. For my excuse offer that
this is october. happen to be the lucky own
Evening star., 1929-10-20
OCTOBER MADNESS N,
By
Nary Chase


er of breeze-swept roof. on which I shall
snOiey olne. Dus siso nappe.,' - ~ .
IxactivNvourself Whom do not know hut
feel in my bones that should
"of course you won't-but then, you might.
have seen your kitten. which is my guarantee
that you are gentle and human. In exchange
of references offer you the sight of my man.
Briggs the bearer of this note give you my
solemn promise that if you will take the chance
of accepting my invitation shall prove as re-
spectacle as he looks. What more could any
one ask?
cat 3, If you will.
MILES FORMAN."
Ten minutes went by during which time Miles
managed to smoke three cigarettes Then
Briggs re-entered coldly and disapprovingly.
bearing note which he handed over without
word.
my dear Mr.. Forman: .
Briggs does seem an excellent character Wit
ness. shall be there.
MARY FORBES"
~ ;zed q he WAS heartily sorry be had askea
ts~ rcoo, th;,o - 40 r,ro,,oh,, ~, ,,o-o, -,
nch. EooA sns " w. TAoSaDS D1 OoAeu W
death. at best And at worst get into an em-
barrassing situation Well, he was in for it.
"r hava a o,,a.t for 5i,,ar rr,oo.n
s1ssS -. 1.A.'eA %
GO sn. Noiiiii1 anu oiity years u slaul- ~
ton kept Briggs from making that snih audible
The master, as matter Of fact. felt just as
much unset over the thing as Briprs did Any.
-. ..s....... -.
eAA "AAo "ou11 "eeep' an "Dsulu Ni'AeA ~ s1oli AAS
tnis-weii Oh course, sne would turn OUT 10 pe
cnorus g1rb WITH nennaeo mar ana vulgar
mind.
ane uua pen Iiiieu. DIisss alisw.Is0 " au-
mt some one VINO was quite oenniteiy NOT
chorus girl. The red hair. not hennaed. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

1885 he married Georgianna McDougall
Adams, daughter of Gen. John Adams.
She and 10 children survive. From
1887 to 1889 Mr.. Pallen was editor OF
Church Progress and Catholic World.
Since 1885 he had been a lecturer on
literary subjects.
Besides contributing to Catholic publ
cations he. was the author OF several
volumes of poetry. He was a member
Of the Authors, Century and Catholic
Clubs and editor Of Universal knowl-
edge Foundation.
His wife and a daughter, Louise B.
Pallen, were with him when he died.
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday and the body will be sent to
st. Louis for burial
Mr.. Pallen was we'll known in Wash
ington. He was graduated from George
town University in 1880 with an A. B.
degree. Three years later he received
mis- masters degree from the university
and in 1896 was awarded an honorary
degree Of doctor of laws.
In 1924 Mr.. Pallen was appointed ma
tional chairman of the Georgetown Uni
versity Endowment Association, main
tanning headquarters here for several
months until illness brought about his
resignation. As chairman of the asso-
citation he worked in cooperation with
the present president of Georgetown
Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., who at
that time was in general charge of or
ganiZing the alumni.
Mr.. Pallen was known as the poet
laureate" of Georgetown. In 1896 he
wrote and delivered the lode on the
Centenary Of Georgetown University. y
and since then he was also the author
of number Of poems dealing with his
alma mater.