davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

visitors at the j. F. Gallaher home
Sunday.
Mr.. Howard and Robert Caskey
of Los Angeles were guests Of Mrs.
T. A. Howard Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best and child
rem spent the weeke end at San
Bcrdoo.
Mrs. T. J. Mccain and Mrs. Full
er of Boulevard were visiting in the
valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Liebert
moved from Westmorland to three
miles east on San Diego highway
from Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
Judge Thompson
Will Be Busy


When Judge Vaughn Thompson
of the superior court takes the
bench tomorrow in the initial ses-
sion of what promises to be a length
Y season in Department 2 of that
court, he will be faced with the task
Of hearing calender of 30 civil
cases and 10 probate cases.
Since Judge A. G. Finney of De-
rartment l will not be in FL Cen
tro until October /, and viii not
open court until October >, Judge
Thompson will also hear the crimi-
nal calender, amounting to Is cases.
More cases are expected to sppear
in both the criminal and civil de-
partments before the opening Of
court
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
GAME POSTPONED

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Sept. %.
tU.R)-The second game of the Cit
tie world series between the Roch-
ester international leagues and
Louisville American Association
teams scheduled for today was post
poned because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

have been sold, the owners Of which
are considering plans at present.
This tract extends from Hamilton
to Ross street, and from Tenth
street to Thirteenth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Ton litters Of pigs have been re
ported from 81 states, in al 1859,
Pennsylvania leading with $40
weighing a ton or more at $50 days
Of age.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
AUTOMOVILISMO
LAS DE AUTO
MOVIL DE MANANA

A las ESQ de l. tar - ma
mana comenzaran las carreras
de autom6vil en- la pista del
Tampa Bay, organizadas por la
Association de la Feria del sur
de Florida.
La principal attraction sera la
competencia de velocidad entire
Sig Haughdahl, ell rey de las pis
tas de terra, y Shorty Ginrich,
de Tampa.
Ell tampeno derrot6 a Haugh-
dial en- las competencias del die
% y espera volver a triunfar
en- las de manana.
Todavia no Sc sabe 81 Haugh-
dahl, que hace dias sufri6 la per
dida de un dedo en- D~aytona
Beach, podra correr su Miller.
como ha prometido.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07

dos que este nombrara para ayu
darles, juez James f. Glen y
juez William M. Gober.
FL informe hace Suponer que
los tancdores de bonoS a3lo reel
biran Uua muy pequs"a can't
ia udel d4nlro que haA inyeTti-
do y dice: rs la opinion de vueS
tro recibidor que Ia labor confia
da a el no puede ser propiamen-
te administrada sin una extern
sion a los asuntoS que abarcan
ell Banco de los CiudadanoS. los
cGales Sc italian Ia nmezcladoS
con los negocioS del banco que
los hacen inSeparableS. y parti-
cularmente sin ell nombramien-
to de un recibidor que tenga po-
der para llegar y hacer disponi-
bles todos los creditoS aplica-
3leS al page de las reclamacio-
mes de los acreed0reS.
Mr.. Knight tendra que COM
parecer ante el iu,z y eXponer
ralones para probar que deb@
continuar Nerifieando la liqul-
dacion.
Sera representado ell liQuida-
dor por los abogados Jockson,
Dupree y Cone.
I'm juicio Sc verificara e,
pr6Ximo %viernes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
IN ESuMxg

Filadelfia \. en- Winter Haven
st. Louis n, en- Bradenton; Fl
ladelfia A.. en- Fort Myers y
Detroit EN- eSta ciudad.
ltros varios clubs de clase
-4 pr~acticaraI tambien en- tlo
4.d., hacienda el~varse el hume
70 de juegos que tienen concer-
tados entire todos a l25.
FL manager Harris, del De
troit, tiene anunciado su arfIbo
a Tampa para el % del presen-
te, procedente de Miami, donde
pasa ell inyierno jugando al
golf.
Podemos decir pues, cue va
tenemos encima la temporada
beiSbolera para alternar con los
encuentros boXisticos que hacen
de la cr6nica de sport una ver-
dadera monotonia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
IENDkA QUE MOSTRAR FL.
LlQUIDADOR KNIGHT POR
QUE NO DEBE NOMBRAR-
81 UN RECiBiDOR PARA
I'll BANCO

Desde Miami, ell iuez federal
Alderman eXpidi0 aver una or
den contra {. l.. knight, liqui-
dador del Banco de los Ciuda-
ddnoS, en- la cual Sc pide a este
iemuestre por que razones nc
deOe nombrarse un recioidor
para csc Banco como Sc nom
nara para sus companies sub
sidiarias, Citizens Mortgage
and Bond Go. y Citizens Secu-
rites Co.
La ac,itud del juez Sc hasa en-
el informe del recibidor de esas
companies, abogado John b.
Sutton, rdactado por los letra-
La gaceta., 1930-02-07

Aver, en- ell segundo round de
una pelea verificada en- Lake
Wales, ell italiano Kid Pituso,
de esta ciudad, puso a dormir a
Raymond Menendez.
Garner Johns rehus6 pelear
por no haberse presentado Pr
tuso dentro de un Unite de 123
libras.
Marvin Jones, de Barlow, de-
rrot6 por decision a Baby Joe
Dundee, de Tampa.
Demostrara ser sincere ami
go de Menendez la persona que
lie aconseje cuelgue para STEM
pre- los guantes de boXear.
Los golpes frecuentes en- la
quijada, con la consiguiente cal
da, pueden inutilizarle como
hombre ''bien organizado", 81
persiste en- no zanzibar de rum
DO.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
BASE BALL
LAS PRAC1ICAS DE LOS
CLUBS DE GRANDES LIGAS

Ounce dias NADIA mas faltan
para que 10 de los Is clubs dc
ambas ligas mayores Sc encuen
tren en- -errenos del estado de
Florida, cada uno en- Su campo
de practicas, ejercitandose pa
"a la renida contienda que Sc
avecina Y que segun los critlcos
del base ball sera una de las
mas interesantes en- largos a
nos a la fecha.
Los clubs que comenzaran
sus juegos ''interligaS" el 8 de
mario, los terminaran en- Florl
da ell l de abril, saliendo para
los estados del norte por dife-
lentes rutas Y con distinlos iii
nerarios de parada. Solamentv
los dos st. Louis peImaneceran
mas tempo, va que su ultimo
juego Sc efectuara ell Ii de abril
en- West Palm Beach.
De los diez clubs que vienen a
Florida, siete practican en- ia
costa oeste, a saber: yam
KEGS y Braves EN- st. Peters
burg; Brooklyn, en- Clearwater:
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
EN- WEST TAMPA:
crpv1rYo DE AMBULANCIA: Telefono Wis

para yistas pop Ell dia: YDor j n aeSs'
" !" mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07

Pelearon aver en- Waycross,
Ga, ell hebreo Sammy Bucha-
nan Y ell cubano Luis Gonzalez,
ahijado de Rosendo. Los mucha
chos, como en- otros combates,
Sc repartieron "tablas'.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
CIRCULO CUBANO

Sc notifica a los senores con
tratistas de rintura que hasta
ell dia 10 del presente mes Sc
admiten precios para la subaS-
ia de pintura de nuestro edifi-
clio social, pudiendo eli que asi
10 desee pedir las especifica-
clones del contrato en- la Secre-
taria General.
La Comision.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
Los muchachos del Circulo


Cubano no han perdido hasta
ell presente ninguno de los jue-
Cos del champion que Sc viene
colebrando y Ell domingo, en- qce
jugaran con ell team del Co
legio St. Leo, demostraran 10
mucho que valen.
Ell segundo team del Circulo
Cubano jugara con los "Cosaks"
del Tampa Civic.
La entrada al court cuesta so
10 10 centavos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
BASKET BALL
CIRCULO CUBANO COURT

Dos interesantes juegos de
basket ball Sc efectuaran en- ell
court del Circulo Cubano, el do
mingo pr6Ximo, comenzando a
las $50 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1930-02-07
Otros goIpes baios habia ases

tado ell americana antes de que
ell referee decidiera castigarlo.
Este es 81 Genaro que injusta
mente Sc ma colocado por encI-
ma del negrito cubano Black
Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

creasing ours in consequence. is esti-
mated to be S848,814,000. This means
new building and replacement ex-
penditure of $169 1890 each year for
five years. instead of about $4,000 900,
the sum spent in the last two or three
years.
This estimate is based on the follow
ing presumption. which seems to issue
from the present state of the negotia-
tons here. The United States will build
one capital ship, costing $50,000,0 900;
finish seven 8-inch-gun cruisers, ST.
100000; build 10 new 8-inch-gun cruz
sers, $170,000,00o; build eight 6-inch-
gun cruisers, $120,0O0.e0O; replace
wholly Al destroyers, S94 1000 900: re-
place partially nine others, $4,000 600:
build 81 destroyers, $162 1000, 900; re-
place partially five submarines, ST.
$4,000: build $4,000 tons additional of
submarines, $162,000,000, and build
three aircraft carriers, $57,00O,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

108, 400. Japan also will retain her pres
ent submarine strength
The alternative proposal is for Amer
lea to have 10000 tons in large cruls-
ers and Japan 108 ,400-present strength.
America would have 10000 tons in
small cruisers and Japan 900; Amer
lea would have 10000 tons in destroy
ers and Japan 10000; America $4,000
tons in submarines and Japan 1880.
Although officials here have not had
time to study the statement of Premier
Iardieu yesterday at London, 1t was
understood the first impression they
had formed was that the demands of
another power for tonnage which diff
fered so greatly from those of the Wash
ington treaty probably would strengthen
Japan's claim for a 20 per cent ratio
of auxiliary craft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK.-Want % show how
a thing in our country can acci-
dentally gain prominence. Last
Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, I
was lifting in the Senate gallery
talking to Senator Copeland. Sem
ator Norris had just finished on
Hughes, and they were ready TO
vote. Senator Blease asked that
it be left over till morning. It was
just a formality. There was prac-
tically no opposition. If voted on
then there would have been nothing
to it, but now look at it! It just
shows that if you can start arguing
over something, and get enough
publicity, and keep the argument
going, you can divide our Nation
over night as to whether spinach or
broccoli are the most nutritious. We
can get hot and bothered quicker
over nothing, and cool off faster
than any Nation in the world.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
JAPAN OFFERS TWO
NAVY PLANS TO u. S.
Proposals From Toxic Con-
Germ Only the American and
Japanese Fleets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 14.-In memo
randum handed the American and other
naval delegations Wednesday, it was
learned authoritatively today, the Jap
anese offered two alternative tonnage
proposals concerning the japanese and
American Navies only.
The memorandum explained that
since Great Britain and America had
agreed to the parity principle, the Jap
anese considered themselves justified in
making the American fleet the standard
for Japan's requirements.
the first proposed schedule was:
America, 1900 tons in large cruisers,
against Japan's 10000; America, 147,-
600 tons in small cruisers, against ia
pans 100000; America, 10000 tons in
destroyers, against Japan's los, 600;
America, $4,000 tons in submarines,
against Japan's 1880.
Under this proposal Japan would at
tain her proposal allotment of large
cruisers, adding two others of $500 tons
each to the existing IL, which total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
1914 N street, at 8 o'clock

Playhouse, 1914 N street, at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
This meeting is to be held under the
Joint auspices of four organizations de.
scribed as concerned with the welfare
of children and animals.
Sponsors are the National Society for
the Humane Regulation of Vivisecticn.
whose president, Rev. Or. C. Ernest
Smith, will be the chairman; the WASH
ington Humane Society, League Against
Cruel Sports and Practices and the
Humane Education Society. The meet
ing is also being held in the interest
of the dox exemption bill recently in
troduced N Congress
The principal speaker will be John
Sturgis Goldman of Boston, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
ORDERS CHANGE OFFICERS

Col. David L. Stone, Infantry, has
been relieved from duty in the office
of the Assistant Secretary of War, ef-
fective June 80, and assigned to the
command of the Sd Infantry, at Fort
Smelling, MINI: Maj Frederick l..
Martin, Air Corps, has been relieved
from duty in the office of the chief
of Air Corps, Munitions Building. eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

fective August 1, and detailed as COM
mandant Of the Air Corps Advanced
Flying School, at Kelly Field. Tex:
Lieut.. Col. Jacob w. S. Wuest, Air
Corps, at Langley Field, Va. has been
assigned to the command of Chanute
Field. Rantoul. III; First Lieut.. Carl
w. Pyle, Air Corps, has been detailed
to the Department Of Commerce for
operations for the promotion Of civil
aviation.
First Lieut. Francis X. Oberst, IN
fantry, at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, has been placed on the retired
list in the grade Of captain, on ac-
count Of disability incident to the
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
COMDR. FROST ADVANCED.
Student at War College to Serve as
Faculty Member.

Comdr. Holloway H. Frost, u S. N,
who is considered to be one of the out
standing authorities on problems re-
lat1ng to the service, will be detached
from the Army War College here as a
student and assigned to duty as a
member of the faculty of the college.
This was made public today in the
daily list of naval orders made avail
able at the Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Otto NimitZ, Son-in-
law of Admiral Charles F. Hughes. chief
of naval operations, will be detached
from the U. S. S. Cincinnati about May
10 and go on duty at the Naval Acad-
envy.
European foreign trade, both imports
and exports, made decided gains last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
MEETING PLANNED HERE
AGAINST NAMING HAMILL
Four Organizations to Oppose APP
pointment to Child Health
Conference.

Described as the third of a series of
protest meetings planned in various
parts of the country over the appoint
ment of DR.. Samuel Nice. Haniil of
Philadelphia to a post on the White
House Conference on Child Health and
Protection, because of his reputed views,
a conference has been called at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Lecturer Reviews World Affairs.

S. K. Radcliffe Of London delivered
lecture last night at Central High
School Community Center from the
subject: 1.-THE World From London"
being review of world affairs. Mr.
Radcliffe spoke under auspices of the
Community Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

dent of the New England Anti-vivisec-
ton Society and the International Con-
ference for the Investigation of Vivi-
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
CADETS ARE DESIGNATED.
Five Are Appointed by Hoover,
Subject to Examinations.

The President has appointed the fol-
lowing named young men as cadets
at large at the West Point Military
Academy, subject to qualification at
the entrance examination in March:
Pelham D. Glassford. jr., 2127 P street,
Washington; Peyton Magruder, 1445
Manchester lane, Washington; Robert
M. Emery. Fort Hunt, Va; James w.
Totten, San Antonio, Tex. and Jack
son D. Arnold. Fort Lewis, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Mumers

Imported, in cluding
Welsh-Margetson of Lon.
don and domestic; excep.
tional effects.
Were So and $3.50. Csc
Were So to IS. ...$2.29
Were Sc to $40. .SA2Q
Athletic Union Suits
The M o d G makes of
fine madras; comfortably
cut. Were 81 and TO-
S1.5O .N.........
3 for $2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Lounging Robes

Blanket, Terry, etc.
Were $3.50, $3.50 S259
and SO.
Imported Flannel, Rayon,
etc. Were $40, SIP, S679
SIS and $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Shirts

Fancy madras, etc
separate collars S1.39
and collar attached
3 for $500
Were $3.50, So, $3.50 and 81.
Imported madras - sep.
arate collar and $3.50
collar attached.
8 for $3.50
Were $3.50, SIS and Sc.
Silk shirts, radium, etc.
separate collars to SA95
match ..........
3 for $14.OO
Were $3.50, $40 and $12..
Fine Broadcloth, white
and plain shades - neck
band and collar $1.89
attached ........
Were $3.50.
Southampton English
Broadcloth; white only;
neckband and col. $3.50
lar attached. -.
3 for $3.50
Were $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Neckwear

Neckwear
Imported and domestic
silks. Mode exclusive pat
terms.
$1.00 Cut dQr
Silk .............
3 for $1.25
$1.so. 81 and SOC
$3.50 Cut Silk. 49,.
3 for $3.50
So, $3.50 and 81 Cut
silk s IL and Knitted $1.59
DIX ...s..s..sss.
3 for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Athletic Union Suits
Pajjamas

Among them silk, silk
mixtures; some from Welsh.
Margetson, London.
So and $3.50. .....S1.39
3 for $500
So and $3.50. .S2.15
3 for $500
81, SIS and $3.50. .S3.39
3 for $500
$3.50, So and $40. .$4.95
3 for $14.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Hosiery

y
Both imported and do
mestic-eashmere, silk and
wool, silk mixtures and
isles.
Were Use. ..........59c
s3 for S1.5O
Were 81 and $1.so...79c
3 for SIPS
Were 81 and $2.so.S1.29
3 for $3.75
Were So and $s.so.$1.S
3 for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Handkerchiefs

Fancy Imported French
Linen and Silk. TO-
Were 81, $50 and 81. '~
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
TASTY RUSS
DELICACY

Foods of foreign countries Of
fer an interesting variation from
the familiar American diet. One
Of the most delightful, both dec
oratively and gustatorily, Is the
Russian Easter sweet cheese,
pass'ha. which makes q delicious
dessert. pass'ha. says the writer
in Good Health" Is made Of
cream cottage cheese, butter,
eggs, sour cream, rubbed
through q sieve to form q fine
grained dough, then spiced
with almonds, white seedless
raisins. candied fruit and sugar:
various flavors are used, vanilla
being the most common. These
well-Tnixed ingredients are put
inte porous form and a heavy
press Is placed on the top TO
squeeze out all extra moisture.
The form Is set in the ice box
for from 80 to 48 hours or longer
until the paSs'ha hardens well
enough to KEEP its pyramidAi
ahanA whem tAksm elAA aG &a
E2A JsAJ.4>-l-.A-lAs--A-
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

we had for each other seemed
to deepen. A year passed,
meantime, and TO me this feel-
ing Of love seems 10 have
worn of, but he never tires
Of me. And always tails me
how terribly much he cares fer
me. Sometimes he asks me
if I stiII love him IS muGh
as I did, and I get Just to
the point Of telling him the
truth, but when I zee that
look Of humble adOring love
and trust IN his eyes, I just
can't do ft.
II did venture TO say once
that ] didn't know Just hoW
I felt about him, but / was
never more sorry for anything
I'm my life. And he tells me
now that IL / ever say . thing
like that again. hen leave the
State and he'd never trust .
woman again - long as he
lived, II ] quit loving him.
Dent Love Him Now
II don't know what to do,
Elsie and the worst Of 1t
is that we got engaged secretly
last summer. You don't know
how much he means to me ="
40 Q friend and how per.
fectly impossible it is for me to
hurt him. Rut ] lust can't
hear the idea Of marrying him
when ! don't love him.
"T don't knew how to ten him
that what I feel for him Is only
friendship. He IL tee mpch Of
q fine man to be fooled or
kldded along. But what can I
do What shall / do? I have
thought about it so much, and
thought how terribly Burke
would be hurt, that I've decided
to tell You the truth about II
all, and let yDu sc0ld or advise
me, whatever / need. My
mother doesn't know ahOut IL
all. She lives several hundred
miles from here. So well,
/ just can't write TO her. Please
help me! ''MURIEL."
Whatll you do? You say you
want to be fair to him. You say
you want to protect his happi-
ness and keep his career from
going On the rocks. DO you
really mean 1t? Then tell him
the TRUTH
You're afraid you'll ruin hts
life Il you do9 Get this straight,
lady You'll ruin his life Il you
don't.
Can't Fake Love
You may imagine that you
could marry him. out Of pity
and remain patient and gentle
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Falling in love generally
means plenty Of trouble
But falling out is apt to be
a hundred times worse.
Yesterday he-or she-was
the one shining miracle that
made life worth while. Today
sheer he's just an ordinary
human, nice enough, Of course.
but you wnnder what on earth
you ever saw In 'em.
What are you going to do
then?
Pretend you're still in love9
Try to stick it cut because
he's such a dear fellow" you
can't bear to hurt his feelings
or "she adores you so that it
would kill her to know the
Or tell the truth and risk
the consequences?
That's Muriel's problem ""s
and maybe it's y0ursl When
Muriel first met Burke she
thought he was the answer to
a maiden's prayer. I suspect
that much Of her excitement
was simply tiokled vanity be-
cause she had won her hero
in the face Of a lot Of compe-
titien. But-WhateVer the me,
tive-she thought she'd found
her Fate. So, apparently, did
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
BIZ Elsie Robinson
BRnIKLEY.

and sweet, In spite Of your hid
den hunger and aversion. Don't
kid yourselfl Love can't be
faxed. Dislike win out. even
quicker than murder. And no
one has such q nose for the
truth as . lover,
This man might be happy with
you for 4 few days, or q few
weeks, but he'd. inevitably sense
your lack Of affection, ana re-
sent It! He may feel bitterly
hurt II you tell him the truth
now : -" But II you go on and
marry him under false pretenses,
hen feel robbed and tricked : "
Then he'n forget that he al
most forced you into marriage
with his plead adings. Hen see only
that you don't give him the love
he wants 4" and he'll newt
ably come TO hate you. And
you'll resent his lack Of appre-
citation Of the sacrifice you've
made, and hate him!
Why not leave town. Go and
visit your mother. That'll give
him 4 chance to be used to be-
Ing away from you, and you can
hFeak with him gently. But
break
Don't let Spinelessness force
you +" and him into q
frightful tragedy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Not a Chance

Raquel gave 1t up. There was
no use trying to reason with
this naughty Greta.
"Just the same" she said,
helping herself to one Of the
plunpest Of the hot house
grapes from the gondola basket
and holding 1t between her
cleaning blue-white teeth, II
believe you are playing for very
small stakes"
Greta plopped into q chair
as If she had been pushed into
it. Look who's talking" she
gaSped. Small Stakes? Auto
tnobilesa What would you ad-
wise me to dig for, dearie- e-the
Woolworth Building?"
Raquel laughed.
"I don't know your Wool
worth Building" she said. "But
if it is very nice, and perma-
nent, it should be worth hav-
ing"
IT see." Greta was thought
full. "You want to get yours
in a lump sum. Seize the ship
anchor and all. Well, maybe
you're right, Only look at the
fun you're missing"
Raquel went on nibblhg
grapes.
"S-a-y, dearie, you're not pull
ing any of this love stuff on
me, are you? All for honey,
and get a sock in the eye?
Honest, couldn't bear that"
Raquel pushed away the
7 fruit, IT don't believe in love-"
she said shortly.
Nov you're talking. Some
body sure played q joke when
they invented the eld levey-
devey. LoyeI" Greta emitted
q peal Of raucous laughter.
"I1l bet that loving mama is
still waiting up there on the
top deck for her hot papa"
eyes" said Raauel. Her
voice was like cracked iee.
Men! Bandits. Plunderers.
She hoped Greta would get
her automobile.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1880. Metropolitan News
paper Service, New York;