davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01
= vxIxru dfsI.A 50. LKs.J

Chcem pod4t mAln xprAvu Q
nasom vylete, ktort 90 odbtval
' minuld nedel'u. Uist 'ujem bra
tov jednot6rov, ze ga nam vtlet
vydaril. A xe sa nam vydaril,
najsamprv je to zasluha rudi,
ktorf s nami spolocne pracova.
Ii. Muslin povedat', ze videl som
tam greko-katollkov videl som
tam evanjelikov, videl som tam
kalvfnov, ba videl som tam al
Mad'arov a tiez videl som dvoch
obchodnikov 20 South Side, ale
nevidel som nasich cd Holy
Name Baseball caty. Mnohi ma
mozno bud1 kritizovat' preto,
ale co je pravda, tuna poda-
yam. Ked' SINE isi t1to zabavu
robit',. sa nam posmievali, ze Go
taxi l'udia ako my urobime, ze
nevieme zhola mic, ponevac do
tohoto casu SINE to este nerobii.
Ale my SINE sa toho neil 'akli,
zacai SINE a skoncilo sa to do
bre. Bola to len Skola pre- mas,
a ma bud1ce budeme vediet' co
nam je potrebne a kol'ko.
Nasi hraci jednotari pracova.
Ii, ale ich praca bude odmene-
ma. Kazdy chlapec, ktory hral
lobdu, bude odmeneny krasnym
kabatom, ktory bude stat $40.
V tomto kabate moze list medzi
l'udi, nebude sa hanbit', ale bu-
de pysny, ze to dostal cd cisla
3Os. IKSJ.
Praca sa nam vydarila bez to-
no, zeby SINE boil dostali jedno-
no centa cd niekoho. Boil to W.
|sledok nasej spolocnej prace.
Muslin sa najprv pod 'akovat'
nasim 1radnikom csla 3O8. a
tiez al nasim starym jednota.
rom, a sfce bratovi Matejovi
Kuckovi a Janovi Rothovi. Br.
Kucko v ostatnd hodinu predal
nam dve knizocky vyhernych
listkov a brat Roth prisiel, tam
okolo 3. hodiny, otvoril svoju
penazenku a zatritoval vsetkych
co tam boil, tax ze on nam "a
Cal mas piknik. Mas tam, ktori
sme pracovai, to vel'mi potesi-
10, ze name este medzi nami ta-
kychto 1dov, a kym oni bud1
medzi nami, bratia nebojte sa
spolkovej prace. Oni uz praco.
vat nemusia, ale svojou radou
m6zu nam byt' ma pomoci. Ne
byt' tychto dvoch, kto vie, aky
by SINE mali kostol. To musime
uznat' vsetci. Boil som tu, ked'
sa nasa osada zakladala, ia viem
co tt dvaja vystali. mech i'm Pan
Bob da zdravia, aby mohli este
pracovat' mad 'alej medzi nami.
Co sa tyka odmien, ktore SINE
vyhravali ma nasom vylete, tie
vyhrai nasledovni: prv1 cenu,
ovcu, vyhral Jan Chappela z
Campbell, O.; druhd, prasa, w.
hrala Anna Tobus 20 Steelton;
tretiu, kacky, vyhrala Mrs. ia
kupcin 20 Steelton; stvrtd, "a.
jace, vyhral Curley Blasko, mu-
zikant, ktory nam hral ma vyle.
te; piatp kury, vyhral Juraj
Bernat 20 Steelton.
Ma koniec d'akujem vsetkym
pracovnikom, ktori nam pomo-
hli ku tomuto zdaru. Bola to
vel'ka praca najma cd nasich T.
radnikov. Bola to len skola pre-
mas; ma buddce budeme vediet',
kol 'ko name objednat', ponevac
co SINE tam mali, vsetko bolo
vypredane okolo pol osmej. Tiez
d'akujem vsetkym, ktori mas
poctili svojou prftomnost'ou.
Som 1ctou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01

snnan
s - lovek pohne, Wade
rndf trpiacich sennou ho-
n I kou ebay fever). Nedavno
@ ditala od pi. x. p. : Brook.
~ III, n6vod, ako mozno
Il obfe . lacno 81 ul'avit'. Ho.
cri:
" Moi mux ton nemocou trpi
% osem rokov, Cd is. augusta
~ prveho mrazu. TAX strasne
niekedy trpel, zvlast ' noci, ze
som mala strach, ze ho zadusf,
1lebo 81 bude z6fat'. Ked' AMI
D Sioktor nemohol mu pom6ct', yrh
nul So ma patentove mediciny,
aGkopvek SINE i'm odporci. jed
III medicfnn NAL cd niekiar 2
Kansas, ktora mn ciastocne po.
md 4hala, ale len 20 zaciatku. Po.
sdej6ie nebolo znat' rozdiel'u.
Vtedy SINE 81 spomenuli, ze aka
je soda do pe6iva (baking soda)
~ vSetko dobra. Tedy SINE to
! hon xk6sili. Kdpila som v le-
k&rni nosovf vystrekovacku
(nasal spray). To je sklenena
n&dobka, ktora sa k tomu mai.
lepsie hodf. Pri nej je navod ma
pouEfvanie.
Do hrnceka da sa / mala (ka.
vova) lyzicka s6dy (baking So
da) q trochu studenej vody, v
ktorej sa soda dobre rozmiesa,
aby 50 rozpustila. Potom sa do
plnf hrncek teplou vodou, lebo
teple ma lepsi 1cinok, ale soda
sa ma rozpustit' vzdy v stude-
mel vode. Tym sa vystrekuje
nos Wac razy cez den. V hrnce-
ku Go zostane roztok, tym 81
gargalujte hrdlo a tiez dobre L.
cinkuje, ked 81 date "a l 'ka-
vov1 lyzieku tel sody do poha-
"a vody to vypijete.
Ked' to moi muz prvy raz
xkdsil (su tomu 8 roky), NAL z
toho ohromnd radost', tax mu
to pomohlo a vsetky medicfny
hned' povyhadzoval. Hovoril, ze
sa 8 tym otravoval "a drahe Pc
niaze.
ssOd tych cias,, ked' sa uz cas-
senovej hor1cky Nblizi, hned "a
poene s iecenfm. Akonahle sa
objavia prve kvietky ma "rag
weed, uz to zacfna steklit' v
nose, a tn je cas- iecit' sa."
TAX pise ia pani v nadeji, ze
So al inym trpiacim tax ulavi,
ako jej muzovi
Tedy zkdste to, trpiaci. Ak
niekomu nepom6ze, uskodit' mu
iste neuskodi, lebo soda je ME
otrava, ale osozna vec.
ia myslfm, ze by bolo v "a
ujme vsetkych mas nicit' td cd.
porn1 rastlinu. ktorej je TAXA
hrdza vsade, kde sa clovek o.
brati. A nicit' ju treba pred
jej kvitnutfm. aby nezapricino-
vala tol'ke utrpenie tisicom l'u-
df Y kazdom meste a ma vide.
ku.
Ami by cloyek neveril, ze ta-
ka nepatrna rastlina ma taky
otravny kvet, ktory skoro AMI
nezasl1zi mena kvetu, lebo ako
kvet nevyzera, sd to len male
uzllcky jedu ma krfckovitej rast.
line SO strapatymi listami, ra.
sthcej vsade, v tel najbiednej-
lei pode.
titatel'ka 2. 8. n.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01

tr1chliaci vdoVec a dietky.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
NAMED DEPUTY
HEALTH OFFICER

-Four additional deputy health Of
ficers were appointed this week by
the Arizona State Health Depart
n1ent in Its statewide drive to
clean UP the state by enforcing the
health and sanitary laws, which,
In many cases. according to the de-
partlnent, are now being ignored.
Those officially appointed during
the past two days include l.. n.
Howard, M D. of Tucson, director
Of the Pima county health unit;
A. H. Gustetter, Nogales,> city. health
officer: r. B. Durfee, Bisbee, director
Cochise county health unit, and G.
B. Stewart, M. D., Florence, county
health Officer.
These state officials will serve
without additional salary and viii
have full authority to inspect any
and. ali places reported or suspected
OF violating the health and sanitary
regulations Of the Board.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Bridge and on to the cemetery.
/ NOTE: Legicnnaires will park
their cars at the Court House,
where they will enter same after
parade and ride to the cemetery.
At the. entrance to the cemetery,
they viii park on Grand Avenue
and again form in line and march
in through the cemetery to the Le-
gion plot.
I Invited Guests #
Mayor HI Karns. Nogales. Ariz
+, Mayor -elect, J. E. Wise, Ncgales,
Ariz.
Mayor Rafael Rulp. Nogales Son
ogal:..$,.:t NJ. :3.@S II
!. American Consul, Thomas. H. Rob-
lnsQn. .;: S.: 9 ~ .y . 4. '.l;;t
Mexican Consul. Joel Quifiones.
Y AmericSn Collector Of Customs. J..
W. Mcdonald.
Mexican. Collector OF Customs,
Julian Termintl L.'>@ .r
American Chief Of Immigration,
r. M. Cousar
Mexican Chief of Immigration,
Manuel Mascarenas, Jr.
Program At Legion Plot At Cemetery
Post Commander William H. Todd.
Master OF Ceremonies.
Star Spangled Banner by 25th In
fantry Band.
Introduction by Post Commander.
2 Prayer by Post Chaplain, Rev. n.
H. Carpenter.
Song by Methodist Church Choir
during which Legion Auxiliary will
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Hundreds
Continued from Page 1

~~A~p
, He came to Nogales in 1899 and
was principal Of the public schools
here one and one half years.
He was elected to superior judge
in the fall of 1914 and also 1918,
and was appointed by former Gov
'ernor George w. p. Hunt to fill the
unexpired term of the late Judge
M. Marsteller. He was elected judge
again in 1925 and 1890. at one time
in the 20'sahe was county attorney.
His four year term as judge which
he was serving at the time of his
death would have expired on Jan
uary. l, 1895.
Judge O'Connor is survived by his
wife, one sister, Mrs. A c. Wrenn
OF Florence; and one brother, An
drew O'Connor of Honolulu. An
other brother, Judge James O'Con-
nor. died in Pjnal county 8 number
OF years ago.
Judge and Mrs. O'Connor celebrat-
ed their 32nd wedding anniversary
ION April 18th of this year. Mrs. o.
Connor before her marriage, was
Miss Emma :, Walker and she is a
fsister .eof Harvey and Will Walker
Of Nogales. 4 - ~,
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
18th Infantry : :
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page
Pete Fego.
Ridge -Igo Post No % Of the AM
erican Legion, under the command
of William H. Todd. Commander.
American Legion Auxiliary in cars.
All other organizations who may
wish to participate.
Line OF March
The parade will start at the Big
Six Service Station on Grand Ave-
nue., with head OF parade facing
south and will march south on
Grand Avenue to the International
Line; thence east on international
Street to Morley Avenue; thence
north on Morley Avenue to Banks
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

NOW CO ON WITH THE sroBY
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

ing to draw somebody into game OF
poker was Art Belmaiil.
Say, folks, I'm going to- buy YOU all
a drink" exclaimed Ed, jumping up,
who's with me? Frilis is SO hoiicr-
thaR-thou tonight it .scarcs me. ] know
something that'll put a little original
sin into heri"
'Ili come along and help you, Ed,
offered art. Then a diversion occurred
in the form of the arrival of two more
men. One of them was Dr.. Ellison. and
the other man OF about the sarrc age
who. was hailed as "Trace" y Tracy
Farnswofth was tanned like the rest.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

eyes, over her whole face She could
feel his heart llanlmering violently, and
his breath coming short and hurried.
She was frightened and repelled. She
must keep her head and get him to take
her back to the house as quickly as pos
sible. Perhaps her very resistance was
what inAanled him so; perhaps her
safety lay in letting him kiss her.
| She was so tired and it was. so utter
| ly futile to struggle against his superior
i strength. 81.
I Suddenly she relaxed her tense mus
cles and lay limp in his arms. The
result of this, instead OF cooling his
ardor, seemed to fire hi,:l with new
energy.
1 The touct, OF his cold fingers on her
flesh sent shock of flaming rage and
humiliation through Joyce. She struck
violently at him and pulled his hand
away with desperate strength.
/ ), IF you cared at all about
me- she cried, her voice quiyeri,ig in
| spite of her efforts to control it, you'd
ibfaiow I'm . that | haven't felt Web
| since the accident. You'd do what {
want, rot just what y0n want ).
Please take me home right away . !.
now.
| Hell" he exclaimed under his
breath, Il don't get you at all, Frills.
=. Well, alt right, you're the boss" +"
| He released her, switched on the head
| lights and in 4 few moments had the
Eengine running and the car turned to-
ward home.
! On the way back Joyce silently pom
dered what had happened. When they
turned in at the Packard house they
could hearsthe sounds OF the party still
in full swirg.
| Maitland. stopped the mac!.inc and
said. Want me to come in with you,
4 sweet"
ST don't want to see them al all, -
kshe insisted, ''why can't l go in by the
kitchen :'''
"Ali right" agreed Maitland, you
go up that way and I'll send thesgang
home for you''.}.i. = ~
| Maitland helped her out Of the car
and went with her around the back OF
| the house. At the foot of the backstairs
Maitland drew her to him, turned her
face up and kissed her, but this time
very gently Goodnight, darling"
/ Joyce hurried up the stairs, throug,,
the hall. and into the big bedroom
i which she locked with a sigh of pro-
found relief. It seemed to her as if she
had left its cool privacy years before.
The noise. and music downstairs
which came up in muff1ed confusion
Of sounds continued for about FIVE mir-
utes longer and then with a succession
of sharp bangs of the front screen
door closing she heard her guests de-
| part. She listened to the cars drive off
one after the other and then there was
absolute quiet
The next morning brilliant idea &C.
Cured to Joyce. Why should she not
pack a suitcase and run off alone to
San Francisco for week? She could
stay at the Y. w. c. A.. where she
would be unlikely to meet any of the
Manzanita crowd, and there under an
assumed name, she could learn to run
an automobile and to ride horseback.
She found about seventy-five dollars
in bills and silver in the desk and in q
handbag on the dressing table. With
courage newly-augmented by the excite
ment of her plan, she decided to cash !
. check in Manzanita.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
xE!;Z!,N|AKENfD1zas ANA EN-
6'a 6ls!1s!z szia WOMANe;;';2 ~ :

belts: Get damn sick OF their driycl,
don't you, Frills?", ' !
Suddenly the car swung abruptly to
the left. drove in through the thick
darkness Of narrow, tree-Sliadowed
road, then came out to an open space
and stopped quietly. !.
Maitland took his hard from hers
and putting his arm arouid her s{loul-
ders bent over her.
Maitland drew her suddenly closer
to him and began kissing her. with the
same intensity Of that FIRST embrace in
the living-roorn. ,}s. &
His kisses were on her neck, l,er.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Everything about him was neat, we'll
creased, and immaculate, and like his
personality. insipid.
With the arrival Of the cocktails the
party took on shrilier air.
"Say. doc, did you write prescrip-
ton for Frills after she did her leap for
life the other. day?" demanded Clarice
'T did not" retortcd the doctor
what does she need it for, with Neils
supply still holding good?" =
"And Mait's," added Kate with hel
loud laugh, where's your sweet patoo-
tie tonight. dearie7"
Joyce, thus directly addressed, an
swcred coidIy, "How should | know p
A second round OF drinks followed
close on the first. The whole evening
took on confused, kaleidoscope quail
ity that gave Joyce the feeling of being
in a noisy, unreal nightmare. She did
not like the spectacle OF these uncril-
tured nlen and women drurikenly- in
pursuit of good time
Would they never go home? Her
head throbbed and she felt inexpress-
IDLY weary ard revolted. Finally, watch
ing her chance, she slipped out Of the
room just as a lively dance melody
came i'll over the radio and several
couples leaped tip and began to reyolve
rather unsteadily.
Joyce escaped out of the front door
to the quiet of the fragrant starlight.
| AS she stumbled OH the dark step she
was suddenly caught in a strong en-
/ brace
Sweetheart, had to come again tc
/ see how you were,' whispered Matt
land softly
Joyce, overcome bylfler great wcari-
ness and disgust at the scene she had
left, could not,summon enough strength
to struggle. She felt tired and terribly
alone. All she was conscious of at the
moment was that t9a~Maitiands. cheek
against hers was cool and sober. thai
his breath held no reek Of liquor on it
He did not try to take advantage ci
her yielding mood. He simply held her
/ quietly. and Joyce, whose head had
been spinning from the heat and the
noise, leaned against him with her eyes
i shut and inurmured:
/ "Oh, can't stand them, they're al
| drunk | want some air :. -
"Get in my car and we'll take run,
said Maitland promptly. He led her tt
his machine which was only few steps
off, "Here. put this on, you'll be cold il
you don't" He held up light overcoal
and Joyce in daze slid her arms into II
and dropped back into the low scat
without stopping to consider exactly
| what she was doing.
In another moment they were rolling
down the drive and out into the road
| Maitland drove in silence, a tactful
silence so welcome to Joyce in her las
situde that all her fear and abhorrence
of him melted into gratefulness.
Finally, when they had driven about
ten minutes, Maitland asked softly
"Feel better, dear?"
.fYes." said Joyce.
| He took his hand from the wheel anc
felt for hers. When he had it in hi:
warm clasp, she let it stay there, still
too apathetic to care
.'Who was there tonight" he asked
after a bit.
ooh, Claricc and Ethel and Ross anc
Ed and Kate and Art ant
?. Charlie /. and Tess and Trac.
:. :. and and Doc" replied Joyc
drowsily, almost too tired to finish tn
. long list. 4. !;
"Same old, crew, all talking at once
. latter they get q few drinks under thei
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Eighth Installnent

The Story SO far: Joyce Ashton, poor
asenoerapiaer,. in q skiddinR taxicah acci-
dent n Caicago. suffered loss OF naeriory.
Two years later she woke ono morning
after fail FROM her horse to f.sld herself
undes- the name OF Frills. married to, Neil
Packard, rich California fruit packer.
From letters in her desk she learned some
thing ABOUT her life in the two-yeae inter
val, and realized that she had been heart
less. reckless young woman and th7t she u
seriously. involved In an affair with man
named Maitland. She decided that at all
costs she would end il. but she found
Maitland hard to manage. Her troubles
were further complicated when she read a
letter referring to.a baby.-was It heEs!-
that the writer, Sophie. thought Ffilis
ought 10 have with her. Much to the oliT-
prise Of Sam, in her husband's employ, she
asked for a dag and ne got her one.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY J.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

decorate graves.
Speaker of the Day, Judge Charles
L. Hardy.
Song by Methodist Church Choir.
Benediction by Rev. Vincent Pons.
Salute by Company "A", 15Sth
Infantry, Arizona National Guard.
Taps.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
%/O o.. y
N':uanwNaa
Aca,.G<,ys GMoM
May Is, 1888

organization aAo ~ oS
that penalize myself by quality Y +har
putting into the rolu " "
such quallty Is Hot
blic.d expect 1t; and tha 'ne pA0--o 49,
ifferenc
But T knowthe ifference:" +
h"o" NNN0 ecarw
"A@ access
Of The best eV1oeno0 1"AS - "
on the Vs.
S"No0 it's the
al Ne thought and experiment
factors: development OF COMFORT
eoo and aconomv These make
ran ba built twill or three years D0s
We basic ma1er1aA % oui o"4
dav it is discarded the day II Is bought
wears the road IL ooStS "ot0
do NOT sA1mp are oos'
anoe great many things could "get by'--tne po011o "
would KNOW
neN0 A'0"
trust whole thirty years reputation
better previous V-o' - - -"-e
better joo al tou"o
more the car WILL
back
w<
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

,Y-FE flag they folio,ced. orer. seas
- Floats silently o'erhead.
Soft b!oios the poppy-sceuted breeze
Z Abore our hero dead. s M
From all the cruel, bite, paia
Their souls hare found release,
Ana noso amid the grotcing. grain
They lie. in perfect peeoe.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

MI ooc hrce HIllOWS from
large variety at 81. Other Pill
lows to 50.
M-2 TafFeta Pillow, quilted top,
six lovely colors, 81.
M-3 Velvet and Tapestry Pill
low, 50.
M.4 Silk and Velvet Waste
Basket, So. Other Baskets, 81
to $3.50.
Ms Candlewick Bedspread. %
l06 inches. S3.65. Other sizes
to $40 each.
Ms 72x84-inch Paradise Blank
ct. all-wool. satin bound, S8.95.
Other Blankets. $3.50 to S12
each.
MI ''Pic-a-tie" Rack. holds
twenty ties, 81. Other Tie-racks,
soc to 81.
M.e Cardenia Flower Pack. 81
Other Flower Packs, Csc to 81
No Leatherette Sewing Case;
darning silk. sewing silk,
needles. thimble. and scissors.
81. Other Sewing Cases. to 81
MO l3-piece Linen Dinner
Set. 72x90 hand.hemmed cloth.
and - 22x22 napkins. $40
Other Sets, S1o.95 to SIS.
MIL l7-picce Luncheon Set. 8
doilies. 8 napkins. centerpiece.
Sl0.95. Other Sets. $3.50 to SIS
M.lz Two Large Turkish
Towels. and two Wash Cloths
to match. Set, Sl.65.
M.13o Chenille Bath Mat. in
lovely colors 21x36-inch size. So
M.l3b Chenille Seat Covers to
match Rug above, $3.50.
MIA Tapestry Knitting Bag.
with wooden handle, S1.75
Other Knitting Bags, 81 to
$3.50.
Items MI TO MA inclusive, MIA.
Seventh Floor. MS, Ms, MILO 10
Nib inclusive. Second Floor. MT.
M-s. NJ. First Floor
Because Of market conditions.
prices are subject to change
UithOUf notice
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

you'd pick her up, Cary. when you
take Geoff down to his hotel for his
bags"
Cary nodded. "Poor old Cynl |
wish she'd ditch that Internal shop,
She works too hard"
$50 do l." sighed his mother. II
hate to think Of her down town all
day in this heat. I'm always hoping
that some time she'll listen to our
protests and give 1t up"
The Captain added a disapprov-
ing comment. IAN expensive toy
that gift shopi"
Geoff had found this scrap Of
conversation enlIghtening. Cynthia,
1t appeared, had not been driven
into the realm of commerce by ne
cessity but by her own desire. An
other n of those females who
Graves self-expression, he thought
disgustedly, though God alone
knew what they expressed by means
Of Cape Cod lighters and snow
storm paperweights.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
CHAPTER II
A Brute of a Girl.

w.
DINNER was a surprisingly elab-
- crate meal. Knowing nothing
Of the benign services of caterers,
Geoff found himself believing that
the family usually dlned on such
dishes as squads cooked with
cream and mushrooms. white cher
ries In asplc, Ice cream frozen in
the form Of rosebuds.
He thought 1t one Of the pleasant
est meals he had ever eaten. The
gentle courtesy which prevailed In
this charming family, Cary's blithe
nonsense, Miss Nona's motherly so
licitude, Captain Cary's interesting
"reminiscences, even Tenny's occa-
sional childish pipe were a revelation
TO a young mar who had known no
family life whatever. He thanked his
lucky stars that his year In Denver
would be spent beneath this hos
pitable roof.
Just as the last bit of the ice
cream was disappearing and Cary
was holding a match to Geof7s clga.
rette, Tenny sprang up with a joy
Gus cry.
There's Cynthia Oh. Cynthia,
you did get home for dinner, didn't
you"
At once there was a soft hustle
about the table. Miss Mona held out
welcoming hands to her daughter.
The men rose, Geofr looking ap-
praislngly at the newcomer.
The girl was small. She had the
bluest eyes Geofr had ever cen
Gentian blue, sapphire blue, a blue
that had light and sparkle in 1t and
was made bluer by the long dusky
lashes In which 1t was set. Her hair
was brushed severely off her fore
head and caught In a knot at the
Daek or her neck. Her mouth was
too wide, and far. far too firm, Geoff
told himself. She was tanned al.
most as deeply az Cary. No hint of
her mothers charm softened her
severe young mien. Geoff felt a ris.
ing antagonism at the sight of her.
"Hellol" She put an arm about
Tenny but addressed the room at
large.
Darling, If we'd known you could
come early Of course we should
have waitedp
Il didn't know 1t myself until the
last minute The blue eyes swept
the table where the last OF the ose
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Message Finally Found
Way to Grateful Woman

Three years after II was cast from
the Red Star liner Belgenland. home
ward bound from a cruise round the
world, a bottle bearing a message
and directions to It's finder was
picked up by a woman at Bottle
Creek, Caicos, In the British West
Indies, the Ocean Ferry, house or
gan of the line, reports.
The ship was In the Gulf stream
In April, 1890, when speculation on
the nature and direction Of the
stream caused a group of passengers
to attempt their experiment. A pint
champagne bottle was used. Its cork
being driven In and shaved level with
the glass and a thick layer of seal
Ing wax placed over the cork.
The finder sent the following note:
"Slr, | am a very poor woman and
have the care of an invalid husband,
so you can imagine how glad | was
when | picked up this note and found
that I am to receive a reward for It.
God in Heaven will reward you, for
he says that what you give to the
poor you only lend to him."
A sum substantially In excess Of
the promised reward has been for
warded TO the mi In the West
Indies.