davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
SAINT PETERS CHURCH

(Colored)
Center Street, between Petronis
and Olivia Strse let's
Sunday: Mass, 500 a. m.
Solemn Evensong, TOO p. m.
Tuesday. Mass, 500 a. m.
Thursday. Mass, 500 a. m.
Wednesday, Litany and sermon,
1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

r. X. Dougherty. S. J.
st. Mary's Star of the Sea, Division
Street and Windsor Lane
Sunday masses: 700, S:15 and
$50 q. IN.
Week day mass: Gas q. m.
Rosary and Henediction, 1880 q.
m. Sundays and Fridays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

Mrs, Theodore Stadig. formerly
. Miss Mary Babcock. who WAS in
Key West during the fatal illness
Of her father and remained for the
funeral services yesterday. left in
the afternoon for her home ia Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
GOSPEL LEAGUE

VIM. N. Knowles, Superintendent.
The Gospel. League will meet
Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock. at
the lumber shed on Caroline
street. William Cullingford will
speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

Frank hop.h. representing an
adding machine company. wms an
arrival in kcy West te8ay o. TIE
Havana Special fren Mfamt fog d
Asag& hs snF Rss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

Manuel Guerro, accompanied
by his two children, who had been
spending a while here visiting rela-
tives, left Thursday over the high
way enFoute 10 his home in Flor
ence. Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
HOLTSBERG'S
MONDAY SALE

We are kept busy on Mon
day because our prices are
lower.
New Checked 0rgandy, see
window, yd. ....~.-....... Zoe
Peperell Sheets, 81x90, on
sale .................................. Use
Colored Border Sheets, all
colors. on sale ...........-... 7Sc
Wide Vale Pique, regular
35c, on sale, yd. -........... 25c
silk Negligees with lace trim-
ming. only ......-....-..s. $i.9s
Long Cloth, yard wide pieces
of 10 yards for ......-..... 75c
Rayon Flat Crepes, all coiors,
on sale, yd. .....-............ 39e
Childfen's Handmade Night
Gowns. each .................... Soc
SILK Night Gowns, see win
dow. each ....4........s..... 500
Embroidered Pillow Cases,
reg. $1.98, slightly soiled
from window display, on
sale. pair .,.....s........,....... 75e
Silk Pongee Pajamas, reg.
$3.50. special ..-.,...s.... $i.98
Children's Dresses. on sale
.......-.-.. ............... soc and Csc
Imported White Organdy,
reg. soc. on sale. yd. :. 25e
b. v. ID. BATHING Suits, small
sizes. closing out - $500
Corselcttcs. reg. $3.50, on
sale at ..-...-..........,..... $I.9B
Closing out all SUMMER
DRESSES at Special Prices.
Colored Broadcloth, 90 inch.
on sale 3 yards ..... 49,. 25c
SEE WINDOW FOR OTHER
SPECIALS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

E. F. Sasnett. second assistant
keeper at American Shoals light
station, left over the highway yes
terday morning for Panama City,
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Mathews
and son. Sydney. Jr.. who had been
visiting in Miami, returned % the
city yesterday on the Havana Spe-
clal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

Mrs, John connorS. formerly
Miss Edna Pinder. who was spend
ing seveTal months with her PAR
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ntvian pintier,
left ever the highway yesterday
feT San Diego. Calf, so ia5n Mr..
Conner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
THE SALVATION ARMY

Lieut.. Leah Hartley, Officer in
Charge
1902 Fleming Street
Company meeting lSundaJ
SCHOOL,, $50 a. m.
Holiness meeting. II 100 q. m.
Y. p. L. meeting. 6:l5 D. m.
Salvation meeti: z. 7:45 D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

Key West to be the guest of Mrs,
Larsen and family at the home,
1915 Petronia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
NEWMAN Nj. z. CHURCH

(Colored)
A. T. McCaskill, Pastor
Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretary
M. A. Moreno, Recording Steward
Sunday School. $3.50 q. m.
Sunday service, IL a. m.
TOO p. m, evening worship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

Mrs. A. r. Woodburn and Mere.
Miss Edith Aeffatt. who were
here for few days. left yesterday
afternoon fer Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
SEVENTH PAY ADvENTIsTs

X. r. Sawyer, Teacher
1917 Fleming Street
Bible study. Friday. 7:3o p.
m.
Sabbath Service, 1880 4. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH

GEL SALVADOR"
Louis Oser, Pastor
Corner Grinneli and Virginia
Streets
Services in Spanish
Sunday School. 1000 q. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
Mothers Club meets Monday,
500 p. m.
Bible study and Prayer ,rvice,
Wednesday, 500 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
MONDAY SALE
Al
D. ARONOVITz
DEPARTMENT STORE

JUST ARRIVED A mid-sum-
sner shipment of Sheer Mate
rials nc the same low prices.
Beautiful Prints. Orgsndies.
Linens, etc. Watch cur wia-
dow display.
40 inch Plaid Organdy. Blue
Maize, Pink and Green
Plaid. sd. ..--...4 zoe
Sc inch Pongee Prints; just
the material for school
opening Dresses; these
prints sold - high as Sttc
per yard. We bought ~
entire lot 10 sell at, I'd. zoe
Son-crushable Linen. new
material fer the long top
Coat. yd. Zoe
lAil shades Including biaek1
Another sos 81 Chiidrensr
Dresses. TO close cut.
each - 39x
Scw FIAxon Prints. yd. i5e
Special reds<tieas On al
SHOES for Saturday and Nee.
day. Bay Rs~ before prices
sdvanxe-
i.adiex' Beach raiamaK. Or
CANDY tEiumsa. pair 500
New Rough Crerse~, al shaass
yard SOC
Rsdmetioms sa all Samnaeg
Dresses. inxa.dsmg OrxaaAs~s
and Sisk fer keah Street. nad
E~~ains Dresses.
Aaesher skigwsmt 81 800
Dresses Z. skser Disaissea.
pastel skaAes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

INtNtAH TNE0Dh ENtAN
CHURCH
(Colored)
Rev! Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor
TIT Simonton Street
Divine service at IL a. m. and
70 p. m.
Church school and normal class,
$3.50 p. m.
Young peoples church. 7 p. m.
Meeting of Elders and Deacons,
8 p. m.
Dramatic Club meets Monday at
g o. m.
Tuesdays p. M, service by Sun
day school.
Friday, 5 p. M, choir rehearsal.
CORNISH A. NJ. E. ZION
CHURCH
tColored)
A. j. Shockley, Pastor
704 Whitehead Street
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School.
1O:45 a. NJ. morning worship.
Holy Communion. Text: st. Matt.
14:16-"Give Ye Them To Eat. "
500 p. M, Junior Vortex G. E..
service.
Gas p. m, Senior Vorick G. E.
service.
7:45 p. M. evening service. Holy
Communion. Sermon by the pas
tor.
Weekly Notices
8 p. M, Tuesday, class meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
CHURCH OF GOD

T. p. Douglas, Pastor
Sunday School, $50 .. m.
Preaching service. 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880
p. m.
Children's meeting, Friday eve
ming, 1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
LA TRINIDAD"

Revs. L. Oser and Montero
Pastors
Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor
nuvGl and Angela Streets
Sunday School. $50 p. m.
Service in Spanish, Friday, al
7:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Weak Man Who Lets Jealous Wife Keep, Him
From Visiting His Mother-Flapper ).
or the Widow

; ::.: 81 e; r. = s:i
pS es .na n ss a Sc
do @ our S not ant % That % In o for the best But
'ns even ': say s
jealous a CO 5sr se Ssv relationship
s sny ay
nns any, way % hs %s 0' ''
NswER wonder intoleaby you
him % ea ss @ ss s % ss sn ts hs ht % mother o @ %
o ha m ha Trembling @ hu
e. .aar @ ts M r's % m9 mo.' ts.'
ssss ss Tn e pay 1:s ;ss ?ss:
ss vass *. Ct ssS :: they :. T So ss vie has weeping
EVEN mDecne wife who Jealous Of
him r mass m % % % ~:n % in Se a % oa
bring the twenty
to s % s s e
than for wife to senate En- her husband from his mother Every child
S:H @ help
widow friend Of
sRs as @ ns S % hey
% With ins M f a IS she s stuno @ my u w D % nDg a % o @ to ss @
o
Undoubtedly the widow make The
@ ss s s 1a9s % the TO
d snd ea G1 sn ye e se ane more tact
WHEN girl undertakes family
% the The usual instincts to hi help her She doesn't love the children to
m
ont M to a 90 wife sess S % o @ and i who So than mt
1as Si s'@S sSs
- ~
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

gain an advantage from the opening
lead If that lead Is not clubs. Opponents
are more likely to lead clubs against six
clubs than against six no trumps The
kind of hand on which he should pass
six clubs for distributional reasons
would be
Hts. Xxx CT 10 XXX
as plainly this hand will play better in
the suit with dummys ability to ruff
the red suits.
II Opening Hand Were Somewhat
Weaker.
This Is situation which is unlikely
to occur in connection with a con-
cealed long suit because if you reduce
the hand below four primary tricks, it
will almost automatically become un-
suitable for a no-trump opening bid
thus the long suit will be declared
originally and the bidding developed in
the usual manner. For instance, with
only one ace, which is necessarily In
the long suit in weak hand, the no.
trump bid can hardly be preferred
Be Cautious in Bidding and Trump
Only With One Ace
II the outside suit protection is in
primary tricks. If it Is in king-queen
form, the hand does not require to be
led up to, and it would be better, or
certainly not worse, for the partner to
be declarer If no trumps Is the eventual
destiny.
81; a's f'3s XXX 81: 81 kEox. kkESo
has the time factor too much against
it for no-trump opening bid to be
preferred. A club Dould be the sounder
bid. Strengthen Hie protection of the
hand so as to diminish the danger Of
adverse aces, give 1t
Sp. K OK Di. KJ
or even K @
Hts OK Cl A X Xxx
and the club bid is still preferable be-
cause you wish to make 1t easy for your
partner to make a one-over. one in dia-
monds as a prelude to no trumps, and
anyhow, if your partner can respond at
all and you end up in three no trumps
he is almost sure to hold some value
in diamonds, and the opening lead will
probably benefit his hand as much as
1t would yours. Restore a second ace to
the openers hand, but keep 1t weak In
primary tricks-as
Sp. AK Di. K 10
Hts. Jx CT. A K Qxx
and the hand is by this same stipula-
ton automatically reduced to a point
Of weakness in respect Of protection
and time control which makes the club
bid right and the no-trump bid dan
gerous.
tCopyrisht. 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper with seIi-addressed. stamped en-.
Yelope.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

7 YAPPY days were these early
Spring days for Mother Bear
and wee Betty Bear. When they
i i had first come out from under
the great windfall, where
Mother Bear had slept all Winter and
where Betty Bear had been born, the
Green Forest was green only where
grew the trees that stay green the
whole year through. The dead brown
leaves of last year covered the ground
and most of the trees were stark ard
bare. I suspect that you would have
thought it dreary. Yes, sir, that Is how
it would have looked to you.
But to Mother Bear, who had not
been outside since the beginning of
the Winter, and to Betty Bear, who
thing but dreary. There was feel In
the air Of things stirring, things un-
seen and unheard, yet strangely real.
There was . feeling Of expectancy. as
If something wonderful and beautiful
were about to happen. Mother Bear
felt it without knowing what 1t ives.
She thought that she was interested
only in finding food, but 1t was more
than this. It was sense Of the
awakening from long sleep OF count
less living things. The Fairies OF Life
were preparing to greet sweet Mistress
Spring.
At first wee Betty Bear could not
travel far, so Mother Bear would take
her but a short distance, and when
Betty Bear was tired they would return
to the home under the great windfa]l.
Each day they wandered little far
ther. Then came Q day when they
did not return to the home under the
windfall Mother Bear raked together
some leaves for q bed and on this lay
down while Betty Bear cuddled up to
her. Never again did they return to
the old windfall.
Betty Bear was growing fast in size
and strength. So day by day they
wandered farther. for Mother Bear was
still finding 1t hard to get enough food
and had to do q lot of searching for 1t.
At times she would send Betty Bear
up a tree, with strict orders not to put
foot on the ground until her return.
And Betty Bear, having disobeyed once
and been well spanked, never forgot.
She soon became an expert climber,
so that she felt Is much at home In
a tree as Chatterer. the Red Squirrel,
although, Of course. she couldn't run
about and Jump from branch to branch
Evening star., 1933-07-04
- IACHA s

pattern which was sent to me by Mrs
A. E. Maslin of Cleveland. Ohio.
She says the quilt has no name, but
that it is a variation Of the always
popular Road TO- 1t may be Dub
lin, California. Vermont. Kansas, OF
what have you. I decided we would
call it by new name-'road to CHI
cago'"
Mrs Maslin developed it in plain
blue, figured blue and in white Ia
setting a quilt Of this pattern together
1t Is necessary to drop one block part
way below the other in order to gel
the continuous line of small squares
which make up the road.
Piece three blocks and then expert
ment in laying them together. You
will soon see what I mean"
The members followed this routine.
First they cut out the picture and its
accompanying directions from the pa
per. Then they sent for the life-size
pattern and pasted the life-size pieces
onto heavy cardboard or traced them
onto the cardboard. 1t is necessary 10
use stiff pattern for this quilt. for tie
same pattern is used many times in
this all-over design. In cutting the
patterns it is necessary to allow 70,
seams. No allowance has been maor
In the pattern as given. Some women
always allow one-quarter inch and
others allow slightly less. Be sure to
have seams deep enough so that the
sewing will not pull out when the Guilt
is stretched on the frames for Quilting.
Use No. so or 90 white thread. GET
four yards plain, four yards print and
four yards white for q double size bed
The actual pattern for the Going TO
Chieaso" guilt design may be obtained by
sending cents and self-addressed
stamped envelope to Nanny PAGE in care OF
TINS paper. Back patterns may be secured
tern requested " e' '~s
(Copyright, 1q33)
Evening star., 1933-07-04

wake of vessels. When a ship plows
through them. they rise into the air
and apparently fly. As a matter Of
the powerful tail while 1t is under
water to give them their start. No
force can be gained once they are in
the air On rising from the water, the
rapid movement OF the tail is con-
tinued. sThe tail is in motion, but the
body Is vibrating so fast that the pee
toral fins appear to be. AS the fish be-
gins to descend, the tail touches the
water first.
They may be able to get one or two
more flights, but they soon drop into
the water with q heavy splash. When
sailing through the air. the fms are
spread out and held steadily. They
are really parachutes. The wind has
little or nothing to do with the direc-
ton Of the flight. Some fish can fly
as much as an eighth Of q mile before
descending for the first time
Fear Of pursuit Is the actual cause
Of the fishes taking to the air. Their
and sharks. The clever dolphin is an
astute hunter and gives the flying fish
a terrible fright in order to make them
fly. Then he follows their shadow
over the water, keeping well out of
sight himself, and is ready with wide
open Jaws to catch a fish as it strikes
the water. The dolphin, being one Of
the swiftest swimmers Of the sea. can
keep up with the flyers and catch
many Of them as they descend.
In tropical waters the flying fishes
are found. They have short Jaws,
large eyes. q short anal I'm and the
pectorai and ventral fins are capable
Of being enlarged The largest flying
fishes are about 18 inches long. Those
of the younger generation have long
barbel, a sort Of goatee dangling from
the chin, which they lose with age.
It Is believed that flying fishes are
Of very recent origin. as very few fossil
remains have been found
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was eating breakfast and pop said
to ma, It's just months ago today
that we had wedding university and
I remembered 1t and you didn't, and
I brawt you home q big buntch of
roses as expensive as they were bewti-
full, and all you had for me was a
blank stare:
Sounding sad as anything. and ma
said, Now Willyum let the passed berry
the passed, my lands can't you ever
forget anything?
There are some things wish could
forget, but alas life isn't as simple as
that, pop said, and ma said, Well
you're simple, the ideer, anybody as
into ancient histery at this time In the
morning when I always feel low SPIRIT
ed anyway The ideer, that's utterly
uncalled for, you never remember any
thing and important dates are just non
existent nothingS to you, while that
was the sole and ony university that
ever temporarily slipped my memory.
she said.
That was enough to cast q permanent
shadow over a sensitive nature like
mine, pop said, and ma said, Why
what's got into you this morning, you're
acting perfeckly Russian.
y we'll, Wnat 0luerence, lie IS
short and our trubbles are soon over,
pop said. Still If you care to shoot
a few rays of sunshine through the
clouds you might have liver and onions
for supper tonite, he said, and ma said,
Why Willyum Potts how redickulous,
we had liver and onions ony yestid-
day.
Never mind, don't insist, it seemed
like very simple modest request but
I'm used to hard nocks. I've lernt to
take them In silence, pop said. and ma
said. o all rite. all rite, you'll have
your liver and onions my goodness.
Then can live through the day and
think kind thawts about everybody, pop
said And he kissed ma good by and
went down to the Office, ma saying.
Such a man. wonder If that was all
nothing but put up job.
Me knowing without wondering.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

significance During the past year the
thought of the dependence of one con-
Germ and one business upon another
has been brought out forcefully. Yes.
and even the dependence of one inli-
vidual upon another in bond Of COM
mon veal has been brought home with
vigor. If Nation or country is to
prosper it must have loyalty, feature
characteristic of patriotism. There
must be a feeling of brotherhood IN
times of peace as well as in times Of
war, if the individuals Of country
are to be bound together for the COM
mon good.
One of the encouraging features Of
the past few years has been the desire
and the willingness of individuals to
share with others with whom there
was no tie except of national brother
hood Those who had gave with amaz-
ing liberality to those who had not, or
whose means Of livelihood was entirely
or partially gone. The friendly CO.
operation savored Of that in a house.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

down for rest. Betty would jump on
Mothers big paws until Mother would
send her tumbling end over end. and
then back she would rush for more
fun. Sometimes Mother Bear would
pretend to fight and the wee Betty Bear
thought this the greatest fun of all
Once in while Betty would lose her
temper. Then Mothers big paws would
have sting in it when 1t struck.
After frolic they sometimes would
take a nap together. Later they would
wander on, Betty following at her
mothers heels until her curiosity was
aroused by something of one side,
which she would promptly 60 to In
vestigate, but always with an eye on
Mother, to make sure that she didn't
disappear
Whatever Mother Bear stopped to in
vestigate. Betty would investigate also,
doing exactly as she saw her mother
do. In this way she learned much
every day, without knowing that she
was learning. With great big strong
Mother Bear always near wee Betty
had nothing to worry about, nothing to
fear. and so these days were days Of
pure happiness, which was quite as 1t
should be. And Mother Bear was no
less happy than Betty Bear.
(Copyrieht, 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-04
DLD l1VlL O1OAOAA1O ". Burgess.

as that saucy rascal can. Sometimes
she would find a comfortable crotch
high up in tree and take a nap there
When Mother returned and called
her down to. join her on the ground
she would scramble down in a hurry,
sometimes dropping several feet, for
she had learned how to fall without
being hurt. Mother Bear would nod
approval. Then she would feed Betty
Bear. and after that they would have
a frolic. That was what Betty enjoyed
most Of all. Mother Bear would lie
Evening star., 1933-07-04
NANCY PAGE
"Coing to Chicago?" OF
Course, You Are.
BY FLORENCE La GANKI.

What more fitting name for this
quilt pattern than Going to Chicago" "
Nancy hardly needed to mention the
name before conversation broke. out in
loud punches. All the Nancy Page
Quilt Club members were telling of
their plans to go. or rchearsing the
wonders they had seen on their visit
Hush a minute. please" begged
Evening star., 1933-07-04


it or leave it If you don't.
MY Dear Mrs. Post: When narrow
ends Of chops are covered with paper
frills, does this alter the usual way of
eating the meat?"
Answer-Not at all. The ends are
put in frills to look pretty-no other
reason.
Dear Mrs. Post: Small paper CUPS
are sometimes served on the dinner
plate with mayonnaise or mint jelly
in them. How should this be eaten
from the cup?"
Answer-whatever seems to you
pleaSantest.
MY Dear Mrs. Post: I want to
serve tomato soup in bouillon CUPS.
MY spoons are tablespoon size, round
bowl. Are they too large, and would
1t be better to use teaspoons?"
Answer-Ieaspoons would be better.
tablespoons are for soup plates only.
Dear Mrs. Post: maintain that
etiquette is nine-tenths common sense
and therefore that when gravy is
served IN q gravy boat we should take
the boat by the handle and pour the
gravy out. But two other boys disa-
gree with me and say that the form of
the gravy boat is merely ornamental
and that spoon should be served with
1t. Who il right?"
Answer-Both with and without q
ladle Is proper. In the present day a
ladie Is used almost always, because
every variety of sauce and gravy can
be ladled, whereas only smooth thin
gravy or sauce will pour.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Adventure of Northland.

The Letter.
n YEXT morning Roberta caught
N sight of the postman before he
VI stepped upon the porch Of her
1 home. and ran to open the door
for him.
Here's a letter for your grand
father" said the postman.
The girl took it to the room where
Allen was sitting near the bed on which
Capt Thompson lay.
Its from the museum!" exclaimed
the captain. ALLEN, will you please
read it to me?"
Allen opened the letter, and read
aloud:
Dear Capt Thompson: I am glad
to let you know that directors of the
Museum of Natural History have agreed
to charter your steamer for return
Journey TO the island where we went
Evening star., 1933-07-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Mr.. Ellison's party to Dinosaur Island.
II shall reach Newport tomorrow, and

Mr.. Ellison's party to Dinosaur Island.
II shall reach Newport tomorrow, and
we can talk this over.
Sincerely yours,
SAMUEL A. BARSTOW."
isn't that great!" exclaimed the cap
tain. "Dr. Barstow is pricely man. I
am glad the museum is going to charter
the Sister Sue, but If I were well
think I should rather make the north
ern trip"
There was sadness in his voice as he
spoke the words If we're well,' but in
a moment the old sea captains eyes
were smiling on his grandchildren. For
years since the death of their parents in
an automobile accident he had been .
father and protector to them.
Il am glad that DR.. Barstow is COM
ing here personally" he went on, land
I wish Mr.. Weston were coming with
him. Do you remember how you used
to call him Uncle Tim?"
II still call him that" said Roberta.
"You know think maybe he will come.
Dr. Barstow used to call him his right
hand man. hope he does come!"
Continued tomorrow
If you would like the new leaf1et,
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" send
a stamped return envelope to me care
Of this Newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1889