davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
HOTEL ANTLERS
Room for Rent With Board

Room for Rent With Board
COLLEGE, 2S55--Clean, light room; priv
ilege Of a good home. Ia. 354l.
DREXEL, 10 N.-Lovely room: Just Ike
home: garage optional. Ir. 487I.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2229-Front, airy rm.;
home privileges, good meals; constant hot
water. ia. 47O6.
NoRTH-qood home cooking fol, couple;
$3.50 each; fine location, Wa, 3646-J.
OAKLAND, 953-Lovely front room, private
home, Suitable / or 2; near car.
OXFORD N. 540-Nice light mod. rn.,
connects bath: breakfast; gar. Oh. 1865.
CHILDREN-To board. mothers care. pri-
yate home, north; ref exc. Hu 7782:
WANTED children to board under school
NR B ARKGEY. Ri o55l 44l7 BsItmore.
BOARD AND ROOM S. WEEK;
6O3 E. 32ND-Large, airy. front rm.; priv
ileges radio; meals optional. wa. 1855.
CHILD to beard mod. home; mothers
Q ROOMS-Mod.; man and wife or en-
ployed person. Ii. $3.50. Colored.
WANTED-Gentlemen for rn.. board; pri.,
mod. home; privileges: ref. DR.. 05l9-W:
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
bot. a42o. ms HHYO gar. s.. Ia. 7llo.
art. private emit. bath. garage.
ALA. N. 18S8-Front. clean apt: porch,
nice Kitchen, large living room.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1131-2-rm; apt, lst
BROADWAY, 1872 clean rooms.
kitchenette, range. sink. 2 beds, 81.
COLLEGE, rmbs furnf newly dec. g.
nm. apt all ready sublet. sl2. RI. 2254.
EASTERN. 2O9-3 MODERN ROOMS. UN-
FURNISHED. CHI. 5055.
down: porch; strictly pri.; gar. Or. 3540-R
CROFT. 144l-3 furnished rooms; ready
to move in; garage. Be. 4287-J.
HIGHLAND AVE, N, 21--2 clean modern
rms; everything furnished adults; $3.50.
ILL, ~. 2339--1, 2, 5.rm. kitcnenette, apis:
So. 81 SIS. Sc. $3.50 week. Ia: 7i10.
monthly rates. Ri. 2942.
NEW JERSEY. TAI M clean, CONNECTING
rooms: modern; private: reas. Ii. 9315:
NEW JERSEY, n, ol34-Lodging., clean,
rms. for the night, 25c and SOC. Ri. Alas.
week; rooms $3.50 up.
OHIO E., So313--Large front housekeeping.
kitchenette with sink. reasonable.
ORIENTAL. NJ. 2O-2-rm. furn. apt. util-
tiles furn.. priv. ent.; week free.
RA a r N; 2aa12' ,e clean modern;
stairs: also sleeping. He. 555l.
ST. JOE. e. 2I5-2 front rms. downstairs;
modern: sink in kitchen. Ri. 5273.
ST, JOE. W, 80 or 3-rm. apt. Kitchen
cite. bath. gas. heat. water.
TALBOT. 1888 N.-Room, kitchenette,
front apt; pr. ent: gar; reas. ia. 1898.
TALBOT, N, 21I7-2 and 3-room apts.;
neatly furnished. Ia. 4097.
Observation-Disclosures or unfurnished.
or 2 rms. wkly. or monthly rates; util.
Call BREV0RT HOTEL, Ill. & Ohio SITS.
35TH--Near Riverside; 3 rms, running
water paid; $3.50 week. Wa. OHIO.
ROOMS, kitchenette. overstuffed suite.
mobile bed reasonable. Ia. 1885.
LOVELY cool Woodruff; Q rms, Kitchen
cite. porch; 81. Oh. 4l0S.
nth, E.. 909-2 upper front rms, mod.
priv. entrance. range, phone: IS,
LOVELY-2-rm.- apt. 2 or 8: G. E. refrig.;
walking dist. Ii. 1890.
gath, E., 408-Large, airy. furn., first q.
apt: private entrance; bath.
3lsT. w, 1057-s4 and So; modern apts:
everything furn.; pri. ent.; gar. Ia. 255l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Lost and Found
Finders Of

STRAYED from 9s4 Olney, Monday eve
ming, large English Bull dog, white and
yellow Name Boy" Reward. Oh. 20l6.
INFORMATION concerning bicycle. taken
from from 1888 y, Meridian Sisa Can Re llIS OF
BILFOLD-Containing check. s12; 81 cur
rency, other receipts. Reward. FINDER
call Ir. 2036.
BICYCLE-Lost; $500 block on Illinois. Re
ward. wa. 1881.
year old, wearing collar; reward. Hu. 1912.
FOUND-Man's wrist watch, Speedway
golf course: last Of July. 439 n. Jefferson:
Rooms for Rent
B sgSI5I5NEogH AM psNsar RSt;g cool
CENTRAL, II26-Nice outside rm., strictly
mod. private family; I OF 2. RI. Sl37.
CENTRAL .CAR-527 z. 18th; lovely side
front, mod. priv. $3.50 & $3.50. Ri. 710s.
CENTRAL AVE, 6275-Room in private
home, lady preferred. Hu. 8la6.
CLINTON HOTELr-29 Virg.; clean sleep
LEEDS. 401--Clean, airy room; private
home; board OPTIONAL; man. Dr.. 2840.
NEW JERSEY. N, 743-Clean, front rm.,
mod; walking distance; reas. II. 93l5.
MOUNTAINEERING front rm., priv. home;
near shortridge; bus, car. Ha. 2672.
PENN. N, 2l64-Large light room, private
home. prefer couple. Ha. 269i-R.
TALBOT 1885 N.-Lovely room, next bath;
French windows; bTkfast privileges; reas,
WARMAN, 229 N.-Room near bath. couple
employed, home privileges or board.
WASH. BLVD, 2901-Large' airy rn.,
private home. board OPTIONAL. Ia 1921.
LARGE. clean furnished room: next bath;
private home. DR.. 5518
18TH. E, 523-Room, next bath; private
home; privileges; board optional. Ri 1850
CHEERFUL home with young folks, coy
bungalow, gent, gar. Ri. 7078 before 500.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice. clean rms: hot. cold water: S5
wk., with bath. 81 wk. Cool rms. A real
summer home: ladies. gentlemen. 2S2 S III
LOVELY room in orchid and cream, new
furniture; pri. home; gar. Ia. 1904.
UNUSUAL. ROOM-HomelIke atmosphere;
widows home; good meals. Ir. 1913.
3lsT, W. 433-Large front rm., single So;
double SIS. Ha. l663-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Indianapolis Rental Bureau

@N@4N144t4 kgO44I 4t~AIN[AI y u U1sU
Desirable apartments in any part OF
city. furnished and urfurnished from SOS
70 Sl25. Transportation furnished No
charges or obligations Ii 4507 evenings
and SUNDAY. Wa 0e3S nr 20 AHA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 25o9-Congenial couple to
share nicely furnished home; children
given excellent care if parents are en-
ployed; excellent meals; reas. He. 3597.
BELMONT s., 1Il4-3-rm. double: furn.
complt'y; light, gas pd.: 81 wk. Be. li17-W
DE QUINCY. 427-DesirabIe 8 rm. lst
floor. priv: furn. apt: utilities: garage
KOEHNE. 27lO-4-rm. modern, y double:
clean and attractive. Ha. l244-M.
LAUREL. 8i7-4-rm. Turn. cottage: yard
and porch: utilities furn.: $50 mo. DR. 2737
MICHIGAN, E., 628-Smal furnished and
unfurnished apartments.
MANCHESTER
1852 N. Penn ; large bedrn. apt; furn;
all utilities: Frigidaire; $40. Ii. l7sl
NEW JERSEY, s., 910-5-rrn, mod. turn.
house; new furniture; gar; low price.
GENTLEMEN or emplove couple: share
mod. home north. Ha. 03s6-M.
nth, W., a. Nicely decorated kitchenette
apartment; all utilities furnished: $40.
Call Apt. No. !. THE GRANT.
Ambassador Apt. Hotel
REASONABLE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH
LY RATES.
or unfinished. with or without hotel
service; walking distance. $50 N. Penn
svlvania street, or call Ri. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
RAKFP ABATEMENT

O@A1AL1G <aI AN NlL4N I
Three and rooms. bath. range refrig-
erator 3sl Mass. Ave. $40 n. Ala st.
HI o4lZ II, 5ilL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Help Wanted Male
THIS CURIOUS WORLD

WANTED-ls5l N. CAPT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
TRANSPORTATION
Painting and PaDering

PAINTING, exterior. interior; comp. insu
EENDRIk DIMkI.A Oh sosh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Cottages and Resorts

20 ACRES LEVELS Miles west. $4,000
$500 down. 1852 E. 10th. Oh. 3574-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Household Goods

DINING TABLE. buffet. 6 chairs: excellent
cond.: cheap; gas stove. IS. See ianitor
savoy Apis. So w. Vermont st.
THOR WASHER-A-f condition; bargain
for $40. i1l7 E. Michigan st.
HAVE your sewing mch, repaired White
Sewing Mich. Co. so w. N. York. Ri. 4755.
FURNfTURE-New used; 3-rna. outfit
c L 0 S l n G 0 = T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Suburban for Sale

SUBURBAN. close in south: Groom bun
gaIow;, eleetirc lights, 2 lots. ,47x120; ga
S1.150 equity on or 4-room house in
city Mr.. Amos. DR.. 2432.
American Estates Co., Realtors
1872 Circle Tower.
BROOM mod. house; gear garage: real
bargain. IT. 2i55-7. day; eve. IT. 2174-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

NEW Mod. cottages. private: Lake Schae-
fer. Ideal Beach. Lake Side Lodge. II. 4o9(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

STRAYED from 9s4 Olney, Monday eve
yellow Name Boy" Reward. Oh. 2ol6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Miscellaneous Wanted
Business Opportunities

CASH FOR FURNITURE
NO ONE CAN PAY MORE.
CALL WERLEY. HUMBOLDT 7274 FIRST
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
For All to Enjoy

Bluebonnets. cedars all Texas flowers, s~hrubbery and
trees, VIII be protected and preserved under a bill which
Sen. Margi Neal has on the calendar awaiting favorable
action it deserves.
The bill would check both the inconsiderate plumber
er and the peddler of flowers and greenery. 1t would
keep the flowers and plants where they belong. for all to
enjoy alike and none to plumber. The bill prohibits taking
or destroying "any tree, shrub, vine, flower, moss or turf"
on any highway, on the land Of any other person or any
state park or sanctuary, except by permission. 1t lists all
the native Texas flowers and plants, and besides making
unlawful their taking also provides penalties for trans
porting or selling such property of other persons or the
public.
We all have seen thoughtless p~lunderers Of the road
side flowers. Trees broken and damaged. Every year
hundreds of small trees are stolen and peddled for
Christmas trees. Texas is striving toward a policy of
beautifying its highways and public grounds. Sen. Meals
is a first and necessary step toward preserving that which
makes up this beauty.
Hundreds Of garden clubs and other pubhc-sprted
groups in Texas are dedicated to efforts III harmony with
the proposed law, and will warmly welcome its help and
its benefits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Quotations

There has been an abundance OF
competition but there does not
seem to be a commensurate amount
Of life In trade.
Thomas Il. Chadbourne
Don't let anyone step on your
neck and call the farmer an under
dog. Alexander Legge.
When n reader thinks or n book
as a classic and reads II becarsf
Ii Is a classic. II iS already deE
ID him and he 10 III.
Lewis Gannett.
I am just the hired girl. empress
OF the barnyard.
Belle Livingston.
Just use the phrase political
apeasemenD anyway: nobody
will know what ID means and Ii will
be all right.
Andrew W. Mellon
Men who arr elected 10 office are
not those who have the greatest
knowledge and capacity, but those
who have the greatest political
skill.
VIII Durant.
The meteor!c mind 0f man needs
70 have its gaps padded a little by
the Infinite understanding OF
women.
Judge Camilla Kelley OF Memphis.
No Fren-hman can live long on
British cooking.
Secretary OF State Stimsor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

various types OF iron are not as ef-
fective as others. Iron a be given
in the inorganic form in pills and
not be as effective as when ID Is
given in food substances which also
contain some copper.
Such substance inc'rde cabbage,
lettuce and liver. The average
American diet contains from IA o
20 mlligrams OF iron a day. The
human body needs Is miligrams. A
slight excess Of iron in the diet is
therefore not likely to be harmful
and will make certain OF a safe
amount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

quires more iron TO keep her from
developing secondary anemia. At
this age she should take foods rich
in iron, such as green vegetables
and egg yolk as well as liver and
kidneys.
Just as calcium and phosphorus
seem to 90 together in the body. SO
also does copper travel with iron.
Investigators in the University cf
Wisconsin found that the kind OF
anemia that develops by wrong diet
Is not cured nearly so rapidly oy
the use OF iron alone as BY the use
o: iron accompanied by copper. Thus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Another eleme ut which seems 70
Be associated with the assimilation
OF iron Is manganese. The red color
ing matter OF thts blood Il maintain
&C by the assistance OF iron. copper
and manganese. This was found by
testing the abilit v OF animals 10 re-
generate hemogl Obin that had been
destroyed when fed various quanti-
ties OF these salts. Fortunately nature
takes care Of t.ais human need BY
combining these substances in foods.
IL one eats a die ! IN which the VeEe-
tables have bee n properly selected,
these needs : usually provided for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

would need 10 r 0 through 70 make
her claim. Sieve raj papers must be
filed out. Her birth certificate. the
marriage lines lEhich were In Cas-
hands.
How much" she suddenly asked.
did you mean it was? Not a fabu-
lous amount you. said"
Carelessly CliIe remarked. Its
less than a mill lon. I think"
WHEN the q dropped him az the
" Office in the, canyons OF lower
New York he ] EFT her reluctantly.
II don't want D let you out OF my
sight" he explai ned. half IN earnest.
I'm afraid you may vanish"
She flushed. Never. II I can help
H." she assured him.
She promised 10 drive back for
him at four o. .lock. May I tell
mother about the inheritance? Is II
rs certain as tfEt?"
"Of course"
She watched him out OF sight
Four o'clock seemed worlds away.
Cass greeted her with open arms.
But how well you look, Isn't that
another new drnss?'
Lame flung fl the woolly white
coat TO prove Ia wasn't. III bought
IL in Florida. It's been washed
half a dozen times"
II like you in white" Cass Oh.
served in sat Tsfaetion. She was
mending stool :ings. Lame picked
up one with a sid run in IL
Must you things like this?'
she scolded. allow about that box
% stockings i sen you for your
birthday"
Cass smiled shamefacedly. You'll
have 10 excuse me this time. Miss
| gave most o EN- away. There's
that nice lit ie Allen girl in the
company. Sizes sending money
back home TO Iowa and che has a
nice boy who takes her out I hate
70 see her IN holes"
Lame shook. her head over this
prodigality.
These poor kids" Cass mourned.
They come h IRE 20 battle the world
and wear han l-me-downs and try "a
look like Parl. Avenue. I feel sorry
for them all" She welded her
needle vigorously. III | had the
money" Cass unused. I'D stake
them ALL"
IL was a ST rech Lame had heard
often before. This day II struck her
with a new force.
Calmly she inquired. III you did
have the m ney just what would
you do with if?"
The older Goman said. "Td have
a sort OF boarding club for EN-. O
place that w,yJldn't struggle under
the ordinary restrictions. "A home.
trombone. y on know. Girl students
OF the theater 7. the arts. secretaries
any nice ri ri who was trying hard
to &c: along-would have a place
there. Espe italy girls out Of Jobs
Id have a fund 20 tide them over
till they got work"
1T sounds wonderful"
1T would be-" Cass agreed. III II
worked out along the lines I've
thought Bit what's the use? It's
Just another OF my day Dreams
1T needn't be-"
Something In the girls tone made
Cass look urI
What do you mean?"
"Clive Says lin 10 inherit some
money from the Robard estate -"
Cass vino ed as IL she had been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Hays county doesn't provide a home demOnstratlOn
agent to teach and encourage farmers to "live-at-hOme.'
That didn't stop farmers at Kimberley, a community in
the county, who are eager to progress. Families in this
community have formed a club among themselves to can
meats, vegetables and fruits for the winter. They meet
each week at the home of one member and can together.
1t will help them no little to have a full pantry this
winter and 'live-at-home.' The Good Book says, "The
Lord helps those who help themselves Surely farmers
like those at kimberley won't have to call on the Red
Cross for food during the bare months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Advertising the Life of Trade

All wise merchants know the value Of advertising.
All wise politicians know the value of advertising. All
climbers, social and otherwise. know the value of public
ity. Now it is said that a tablet will mark the site of
Gov. Murray's great bridge war" This is what Gov.
Bill said to a news hound in defense of the tablet:
"YOu know every time Teddy Roosevelt came to a
ditch or a creek in Cuba he had Gen. Wood stop and take
a picture and send it back to the United States papers,
Thus it is that Gov. Bill is walking in the footsteps Of
the immortal Teddy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Gov. Bill Bows to the Law

Gov. Bill Murray of Oklahoma has put away his
horse pistol and lifted his hat to the law. There is a free
bridge open at Denison and those who prefer the toll
bridge monopoly are granted the privilege. Thus II hap
pens that a small tempest in a smaller tea pot has been
dissipated, and Texas rangers and the National Guards
men have returned to their respective homes. Free
Bridges" for all is. the slogan of the people of free states.
This is not the OK cart period Of civilization when willy
politicians playing to the mob are permitted to confiscate
or destroy private property. Even the stockholders in the
toll bridge monopoly have rights which should be respect
cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
OUTJUMP EN-. BENITO!
Daily Health
Talk

Mineral salts in vegetables are
I. cquantly lost to the human be-
ing by tire cooking OF vegetables III
water which is then thrown away.
carrying the vegetable salts with
il The safe course Is. 10 cook the
vegetables in steam cookers which
retain the juices and thereby the
mineral salts.
The chief value Of iron in the body
Is as an essential part OF the hemo-
GlCbin or red colo-ing matter OF
the blood. This substance is primari-
In responsible for carrying the
oxygen in the blood to the cells Of
the body which require II for health.
The body Of an infant at birth
contains about three times as much
iron as that Of a grown person. The
child at birth Is ready to iegin
growing at an exceedingly rapid
rate. II IL continued all its life at
the rate at which it grows the first
six months. il would be gigantic by
the age OF 10. For instance. 1t doubles
its weight during the first six
months. III II continued doubling its
weight every six mosths. II would
weigh 1000 pounds al four years Of
age. which Is quite a baby.
Since infants. during the first six
months Of life. live largely on Mix.
and since this Is particularly rich
in iron. the infant is supplied with
a store of iron or iron reserve until
II gets older and begins 10 get iron
II its food. Nature Is wonderful.
As an example Of the extra iron
that may be required by the body,
a prospective mother or n nursing
an infant must increase her iron
intake hv 20 per cent over that Ct
the ordinary adult. The girl who
approaches the period Of maturity
begins to lose blood and thereby re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
TO-DAY IS THE
AnntUerau
DISCLOSE SECRET PACT

on Aug. III. 1917. a white book
establishing that there existed an
agreement between the Athens gov
eminent and the Central Powers was
distributed 70 the deputies OF the
French Chamber.
Documents were contained I'm the
book relating TO the Germano-Bul-
garian incursion into eastern Mace
d0nin. These documents showed a
letter from Count Won Mirbach. Ger
man minister. to NJ. ShouloudiS,
Greek premier. stating that I'm view
D. the Aries troops movements the
Cermano-BulgarS ERE compelled
TO enter Greek territory to insure
free transit through Rupel Pass.
The count declared this was purely
military necessity.
When M. ShOlloudis protested TO
the Entente Powers II was charged
he did this 10 deceive them and that
he misreDreSented the facts I'm =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
Don't touch their

struck. Never. Dent touch their
dirty money"
Patiently the girl went on
There's no one else. Van left no
will but his fathers will had some
sort Of clause providing for the
claim of "A possible heir. Surelyp
you wouldn't be SO foolish as 10 r.
fuse II II | turned IL over 20 you
for this work. IL would be like n
justification OF everything that hap
pened TO you and 10 me and."-she
whispered ito my mother"
Cass' eyes brimmed. Il could
make II n memorial 20 Luisa. l
was always too poor 10 do anything
like that. I often wished / could
give a window in a church. This
why this would 40 II for all time!"
WHEN later Lame met Give he
w had a shcaf * tickets IN his
hand. Were going places and sec
inE things"
"Where?" she asked lazily. Not
that II really mattcred. Wherever
she was with Give. that place
would be home.
France. Switzerland. Germany
II you like. You said II didn't
matter"
1T doesn't. she curled her
fingers around his. ed even like
a trip on a Coney Island boat"
He laughed AZ that. What n child
she wasl He wanted 10 show her
the far places Of the earth. lie
wanted 70 put the world. a golden
apple. in her two frail hands.
Were sailing Monday. then"
"IH be ready. Let's not 10 home
just yet" Lame pleaded. Let's dine
some place. on q roof maybe. where
we can dance"
She was remembering that first
night she had danced with him. she
had been IN his arms only IN spirit
What was that tune the orchestra
had played2 My sweet man 7 loT1
you SO. III ! die whcTeU you be7'e
over the table high above the
city she told him az her interview
with Cass. 1T was like an inspira-
tion." she said. "She hated the no
tion nj first but when I spoke ~ the
girls club idea that's always been
a special pet on hers she agreed"
Il know why. partly"
She asked him what the reason
was.
"Cass nearly went mad when you
we're working In that wretched
store. She ragged against the sys-
TEN. She knows she can't do every
thing, but she wants 20 be a sort ~
mother 20 all the girls she can
help"
Lame shivercd. II don't like 20
think ~ those days either. I thought
| knew wha: Il was 10 be really
poor but lid always had someone
back ~ me before. I'd never real
~ been Oh my own"
what N foolish child you were.-
Ire bantered her.
Il was an idiot. But | promise
never 20 be again. Shall We dancer"
The orchestra played a haunt
ing. familiar waltz. They pushed
back their chairs and left the
tempting food. They danced. The
girl in white and the tall young
man In the well cut dark suit might
have been a pattern for all lovers.
They were the boy aud girl you
saw IN the cinema. parted only to
reunite again In the last reel.
(TO BE Concluded)