davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Bethlehem Choir
Has Program

Rsthiehsm Lutheran church. "a
usrriscn srd G. wiii hota = chfst-
nss esndislixht service sunday 81
rs ? N The choir. under dire
ton - pensid Meneon. wili rrs-
ssnt ths following rreTfami
cosas INNER We s.nhful ..a.Ts.
$40 ussassa Nnassn
= little IVA e nsthasHsu
Rsthishen Caslf
Ns~ sInk ws Naw ~ lefe~ Nlua
n<hula = hFansh ! ufeNfns s.s.
......=...... nhsnish rsslk riIns
NIxsa .sfsffst rsrfntaas TcitFfass
Canssanrs Martha. isnsia Man~na.
Ciiffura hfhFs
Asss i Manager a.z ~ Luther
nssi- E,sfisns saa tsalss - 1sf-
aIns
rns lshf 81 nsthashsn , 49,
carei q ths Hnssian chi.afsn
hstAisasn thalf
Ne shall fssa -. f7ct
ofoup e tntss nularsfs lscsn
Christmas csntssa ssihisnssn
q ~ psfethf fallsf.sr' ess.
stance Martin
nr..s rofih o nssusscas assvsaly
Ses !. oom. oar s.lv.,iee
....#..a.. ..4.a.aas NtaaAfra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
AusieIle& Afternoon Dresses
Transparent Velvet Fracks

II you're in doubt choose royon velvet Every ~or,or
loves It's fottetina richness It's ewe.Ike eolon. ~
soft dropping ouoies' These specially priced. crush
resstont velvets in loce-tnnnmed or in Jewel
trimmed styles. SiHes l2.52
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Pleasant Music and a Romping
Score in Don Pasquale
Felieiious fooline. Intriguing Dialogue Has
Doniietti's Sprishty Comic Opera

Pleasant. enchanting music Of
Gsetsna Donizettis comic opera
Don Pasquale7 vii be the offer
iag fer the third number of Taco
mas Metropolitan Opera guild
season. starting at II o'clock sat
urdsy. Il IS a most sprighuy num-
Der. The story runs like this:
In the first act the grabbed old
bachelor Don Pssquale. wishes 70
marry IN order 10 punish his re-
hellious nephew Ernesto by pro-
viding himself with an heir. Pas
qusles old erony, DR.. Malstesta
suggests his beautiful sister as a
bride. Ernesto is crushed BY this
news. With his inheritance he
must give up his beloved. the
young widow Norins.
Norma receives Ernestos note
ri farewell in the garden where
she is laughing over a book Of ro-
nance Crushed by the news. she
Is cheered by Or. Mslstesta. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
All Nations Carols
Sunday Night

Ancient carols of various Coun-
tries Will be featured during a
osndlelieht carol service at Beth
any Presbyterian church, No. 4ist
and Verde SITS. Sunday at S p. m.
The choir, under direction Of
Graham Bernard. includes Mabel
Hayes. Anna Schuyler. Mrs. A. T.
Dellplsin. Archer Dellplain. Tom
Brown. Elaine SEVERN, Ada Lyon.
Alice Resy, Steve Reay. Seymour
Fox. Everett Cummings. Mrs
Everett Cummings. LOIS Schmidt.
Grace Pautsch. Mrs. Nickols. Jim
and John Murphy, Mrs. f. "
Tollefson, Mrs f. J Arthur. Mrs
Y. G. Lowmsn. Merle LOOMS. Ben
Aspach and Dick Names Mrs. r.
Glenn Brown is pianist and Miss
Ida Mae Hoss, organist.
The program follows:
Normandy
"Oh Who Can Compare Thee"
Nov the Holy Child Is Born"
% Lord, A Strange Event"
Christmas Story
SloXak
"Alleluis Christ is Born
GLADLY Sing This wondrous Thins"
German
To-day 1, Born Emmanuel"
Russian
Carol OF the Russian Children"
Offertory
Iapland
n Christmas Carol from LApland"
Bohemian
The Angels and the Shepherds
Norwegian
The Babe in the Manger'
A Christmas Story
English
81 Saw Three Ships"
What Child Is This
Good King Wenceslas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
NOW. THE CAST

Don faSduale don Poss kwah-
lay The Roman bssso buffo salvatore
Bscealoni tSahl-vah-toe ray Book All
loe-neej brings his gifts OF comedy
70 tho grabbed bachelor and bride
groom.
Dr. Nalatesta tMah-lsh tess tahl .
his guileful friend Is portrayed by
the new American baritone. Francesca
Valentino.
ErneSto tAir-ness- the romantic
young nephew Of Pasquale. is imper-
sonated by the tenor Nino Martini
tEee-noe Mar tee-nee) well known
both 10 stage ana screen audiences.
Norma tNoe-re NAH. the young
widow with whom he is in love. Is
played by Bidu SaNao Bee doc Sab
yah-ohl the little Brazilian cloratuTa
\ Notary is depicted by Alessio de
Paolis tAh-less-ee-oh duh Pah oh
leecel.
Wallets maids major domo. dress
makers and hairdresser are played by
members OF the ensemble.
The conductor is Gennara pant
n-nar-oh Pah-pee) whose baton
holds the Metropolitan record. since
he Joined the company in 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Condlelight Service
At First Christion

An impressive candlelight serv-
ice is being arranged for pre-
sentation at First Christian
church, Sixth and X. Sunday at
7:30 p. m. In addition to the cleo
trio candles forming part of the
decorations, 800 wax candles will
be lighted during the service. The
program will include Christmas
music by the choir and carol sing
ing by the congregation.
Directed by Myron Willard. &C
companied on the organ by Mrs.
Emmett Grsgg, the choir will sing
Shout the Glad Tidings" (Brack-
ett): Nazareth" (Gounod); with
baritone solo by DR.. William Dub
lin; and Silent Night"
II you're not using IT, sell il with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

You've heard Alvino Roy and or.
chestra as accompaniment behind
the King sisters SoH the boys
step out a. the headline attrse-
ton and deliver a tremendous yer
sion Of the st. Loun Blues {"
backed BY Row. Row, Row Your
Boat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

h~fnshsna rHafs
us4esf srsesFE - = nHHhins
- fsfEgte EatHeHsn Gatssss
Haft tnr nsrsla tussis Htas $50.
.Ea.a.s..s.l..s. ~. urefszsssnH
slasai slshs lsels Nlsrf 800,
asthtensn fhetH
Members - ~ rncif Inehsfe
nssruthy raiisfsen. usfie Iahnsrn.
Mrs Elmer rsttsnd. Mrs. n~ffrsn
Myhre. Aine Mat@nu sna otive
iianisy. spFsae. c.snsssnes Mar
IN. Nifglnis tlelsn. Flofsnce
itsxais. Ma A ne 1aFdtne ssa
nsns lohnson. alta Einsf fatlsna.
HsEtrsm Ayhfs ard Arthur Nat.
son. tsnaH snd Mari ot~ea. JseE
ntass Arnold ns 1sfdsns ard calf
ford avhts. ess. uts l.
Aaslfs - accompanied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

arrives with = pan that she I'm
personate his sister. marry Pas-
quale N = mock ceremony md
drive him 10 such desperation that
he VII b A. her mercy. Norma
Is deighted by the plot.
Act two opens IA rssqusle lux
urious library. Ernesto heNails the
prospective loss Of his beloved. The
wedding ceremony follows Ne
sooner has the notary sealed the
marriage and Pssqusle bequeathed
his fortune 10 his wife than Norma
turns from the demure role she has
first assumed 10 an eNtraVRgant
huSsy.
In act three Pssqusle Is horri-
fled by the bills of his wife which
are brought to his library. and
shocked 70 find a letter setting =
rendezvous for her IN the garden
with some unknown sutton
MeanW nile Malatesta and Ernes-
to plan to get Pssqusle 10 the
rendezvous which the young man
has arranged with Norma The
suspicious Pasquale agrees TO se-
company the doctor 10 the garden.
In the starlit garden Ernesto
serenades Norma. Malatesta and
Pasquale arrive. too late 10 catch
the young man.
The doctor now plays new
trick. He announces that Ernesto
is about 10 introduce his own bride.
Norma, into the house. Pasquale $
wife" with mock fury threatens
10 leave. and since her antics have
thoroughly Disguised the old gen
tleman. she exRcts his permission
to let the young couple marry with
a handsome dowry. Malatesta then
gives away the secret: Pasquale' S
wedding Was farce. his wife" is
in fact the beloved of Ernesto.
After a moments hesitation, the
bewildered Don gives his blessing
to the young couple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Announce Two Great Services

asan slzsu1 sfsnt-
sermon ~ - sur
Anthem = Heiv NIxhi s1sn
NJ = Weeks ~ cher
rnstItlas Scns - rfIusnrh $50
A. : o'clock al cesns ~
Christmas pageant and whlts CIT
service which "a. become trs-
diiiensl ct TIE Ftfst conxrs-
K.tlonsi church rhs shepherds
and Wise Nsn ain walk sesia.
and a ae~lssnes = the child a.
carrots fIii IRE air IN the candle
lighted church FveFycns she
come. - asked q bring can -
food ~ soma other eft. wrapped
IN white Each department II The
church school !. providing fer ens
or more families through the
Family Welfare association TIE
White Gifts from tire public 60
10 swell these provisions which 49,
carefully used for marginal needy
families in rscoms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
DISC usSions
Whot's Doing in Records
By BENoRA MESSING

Several months ago Charlie Bsr-
net recorded Cherokee" copper
skinned snake dance that resulted
in his initiation into the tribe as a
chief, headdress and all Now he
makes bid for few more feath-
ers in the bonnet with the release
of "Redskin Rhumba, stomp
war dance that should appeal TO
jitterhug brave and palefaoe alike.
The reverse is Southern Fried.
another rock tune with tenor sax
and piano.
Like the st. Louis Blues.
Hoagy CarmichAels "Stardust'
has become jazz classic and II
is practically illegal these days for
any dance band to play through an
evening without offering its own
hyper-Super arrangement OF the
number.
This week on Victor we have
two new interpretations as Artie
Shaw and Tommy Dorsey concen-
trate their talent on the tune
Artie plays it in medium slow drag
from solid, open melody trumpet
in the first bars 70 driving. fun
band close. complete with his own
dazzling clarinet wizardry. Dor
seys version is in slow. vocal style.
featuring Frank Sinatra and the
Pied Pipers. as well as his own
silky trombone.
Wayne King added a cello 10 his
string section in order TO do Jus
tice to his latest waltz pairing.
Evening Star" from Tannhauser.
and Schuberts "serenade" The
familiar airs are tenderly and
beautifully handled by the waltz
king and We recommend both
without hesitation The Waltz
You Saved for Me Kings theme
song paired with Song OF the
Islands" has long been a steady
seller among popular records. Now
comes a brand new recording Of
the coupling preserving the appeal
Of the older versions while incor-
porsting up-to-the- minute record
ing technique.
Oscar Hammerstein III and Je-
rome Kern. show tune writers par
excellence. desert their usual field
10 pen a commentary on the Paris
that was Titled The Last Time
Saw Paris" II il offered by Leo
Relsman in an orchestrstion feat
turing celeste and accordion. Phil
Duey tells the story IN a rich bari
tone. The reverse - What Makes
a Song" Reismsn demonstrating
with the help OF Mary Aloott. vo-
calist. Kate Smith does a fine JOB
on the same tune on Columbia
35s02 with Along the SAINT. Re
Trsil' on the reverse.
Rex Stewart heads a group of
eO-point bold face JAZZ names IN
new Ellington opus. an sli-star
outfit from the Dukes orchettrs.
The tune = Ny Sunday Gal" and
the personnel. besides Stewart on
oornet. comprises Harry Carney on
alto and baritone. the Duke him
self At the piano Jimmy Blant0n.
bass. Ben Webster. tenor. Law
renee Brown. trombone. and Sonny
Greer. drums. Tn. number Is done
in Sunday Afternoon stroll tempo
with the Ellington rhythm. The
fhp-oyer u sloN. moody inter
probation Of The famous Without
Song stsVsrts cornet and
csrnsy's baritone shsr. the spot
light.
You've heard AivinO Rsy and or
chestrs as accompaniment behind
the King sisters. SoE the boys
step out as the headline sttrse-
ton and deliver a tremendous yer
sion Of the st. LouD Blues"
backed BY Row. Row, Row Your
Boat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

GONZALES. CT - csrf \ :
Watcher h.s easf az tpth rr<sf.
dentisl xot< lle as at ni.%~si
a. sleetlnn n - eest = yesrs
starting IN tsss st ecFrsittas cat.
eheFe Ne ess, ~ frat haliat feF
4. 8 Grant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Tropical explorers drink te. 70
keep cool; Arctic explorers drink
II 70 keep warm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Some south American snstis LAY
egs. which are larger thar thnse
laid ~ robins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Newest Glen Row. IDresse

Young. weoroble. perfect esonnpes OF the charming
styles tho tiny buy-f you shop OF Penneys'
Woos spun foyons prints ond opocosl Fitted bodices
novel pockets clever de'os Sport street ond oernoon
models in sizes 10 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
AIRY E. Cox, County Clerk
EQUALIZATION TERN
Fourth Day. july 10. 1910

Board of Equalization, all mem
bers being present, including
the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The board spent the day ex-
aiming the tax rolls and bud
gets.
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to
meet July 20, 1910, as a Budget
Board.
APPROVED:
B.. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox. County Clerk.
EQUALIZATION TERM
Fifth Day, July 20, 1910
The board met this day as a
Budget Board, all members be-
ing present, including the Coun-
ty Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The board received the County
Budgets and spent the day view
ing the same.
There being no further bust
ness. the board adjourned to
meet July "a, 1910, as a Board
of Equalization.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
EQUALIZATION TERM
Sixth Day, July "A, 1910
The board met this day as a
Board of Equalization, with all
members present, including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The application of O.. E.
Bearss asking for the reduction
on the valuation of improve
ments to the sum of So, 100000
was received and after examin-
ing the tax rolls, the board
granted said request.
The board having received
the application of Kelley and
Herman for the reduction in
the valuation of property set a
hearing on said application for
August 3, at II O'Clock A. M.
The board proceeded to ex-
anime various County Budgets
and consult the tax rolls.
There being nc further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet July Is, 1910, as a Bud
get Board.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
EQUALIZATION TERM
Seventh Day, July Is, 1910
The board met this day as a
Budget Board, there being pres
ent B. H. McCarty Chairman,
Thomas Macleod, member, to-
gether with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The board examined the Pre-
liminary Budgets and upon the
completion of said examination,
the above budgets were adopted.
The board proceeded to exam
inc various County Budgets and
consult the tax rolls.
There being no further busi-
ness. the board adjourned to
meet July 2e, 1910, as a Special
Board.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County CLERK.
SPECIAL SESSION
Eighth Day, July 26, 1910
The board met this day in
special session, notice having
previously been given by adj
vertisement in the Hardin Trib-
une Herald for the call of bids
on both new and used road
equipment on powered shovel
and trailer. The following mem
bers Of the board being present:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman, Tho
mas Macleod, Member, together
with the County Clerk.
Whereupon, the following
firms submitted bids:
Empire Equipment Co., Bill
hngs, Montana; Westmont Trac-
tor and Equipment Company.
Missoula, Montana; Petrie Ma
chinery Co., Billings, Montana;
Hall = Perry and Machinery
Company, Butte, Montana; Con-
nelly Machinery Company, Bill
iings, Montana: and the Md
Land Implement Company, BIZ
lings, Montana. After due con-
(ContinrIAd m noxrf roco,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2s. 1870

meet July 10, 1910, as q Board
of Equalization.
Apr
B. H. McCarty, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox. County Clerk
EQUALIZATION TERM
Third Day, July Is, 1910
The board met this day as
a Board of Equalization, with all
members present, including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The application of L. I. King
ston was received by the Board
asking for the reduction In val
uation of both land and i'm
provements and after due con-
sheraton, the Board granted q
reduction on real estate to the
sum of $500 per acre which Is
located in Sections Five and
Eighteen, Township Two South,
Range Thirty Three East, and
granted a reduction on i'm
provements of $4,000 on Sec
ton Eighteen, Township Two
South, Range Thirty-Three East.
The board spent the remain
der of the day reviewing County
budgets and examining tax rolls.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet July 10, 1910, as a Board
of Equalization.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

never call him Lafayette
that Franklin ID. Roosevelt
has"
DISLIKE AT SIGHT
When they got back the
men went up to their rooms,
but the women fingered on the
porch a little while.
what on earth was IT,"
Mrs. Smith said, "that they
quarreled about so bitterly,
all those years ago."
Don't you known"
mo. What was it,"
Mrs. Jones laughed. That's
the funny part of i'll don't
either. They disliked each
other on sight. l know that,
and went right at 1t. 1t was
almost the only time they
ever met. But my husband
has been talking about it ever
since-at longer and longer
intervals, but It's still a sort
of historical event I'm his
mind"
"Well," Mrs. Smith said,
1--WE must never use their first
names where they could hear
us. Being named L. r. Jones
and A. b. Smith is almost like
being anonymous, thank good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

handbags you
intelligence and interior view; Lee,
tells the the
So before marriage the girl her
pectedy the interior of handbag"
IN Germans completed plans bomb New York
City Big would likely have been bombed had not
signing prevented B. Daniel of
California Germany built special Zeppelin, L72 for bombing
of Manhattan This $50 feet long, capable of speed of 10
miles reaching altitude 10000 and carried
four and half of bombs Germans planned drop their
first load Wall Street
is qualify Nothing impossible"
instance pep talking Chicagoan exclaimed Nothing
impossible" snapped TRY putting your big
mouth The pep taker tried broke complications
in and he died Let all remember Every things
impossible" Bad double film showing
similar pictures Two musicals gangses westerns
etc In our neghbohood theaer is showing on same BILL
Foreign Correspondent and "A Dispatch from Reuters How
that tops One night this theaer showed pictures
starring Pat OBrien!
JUDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN lands Baseball Judges
father Abraham Iand Union forces leg the
OF that Ketterng industry big
Always feel like bowling very low to express my gratitude when
Mr. Kettering by He invented the sstaer
started automobile with crank will know what
Jerome Kern Composer Native of Manhattan. Been writing
song hits 30 years.
Paris touching melody Last time saw Paris the
beautiful sunny morning Sept my way
train AS Paris that day expect to again. Yes sir
with the liberty equality fraternity" and everything
ssCMALL very exciting" recently stated feminine
- strong support by
Corio, the poor Carlo Weekly article
Says Ann: Bert Wheeler understood
effective Romeo When he visits New York men,
abouttown their girls hiding When
half the show girls Broadway black"
"a and reads the Declaration Independence great
going do the Will part Life
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness twice And know the
ouburs of cheering from the family will be heard the next
county. at least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23

eterlous effect on the glass eye,
nor have an offensive odor..o
Such solution. recommended
by high authority, is boric
acid, glycerine and distilled
water. in equal quantities.
This can be dropped in the
eye socket. rubbed into the skin.
and the glass eye can be dipped
into it without harm. 1t has no
odor.
. NUTRITION IN TOMATO
The tomato has high nutri-
tional value. 1t is universally
liked and palatable TO most
people, and it is adaptable to
use in different forms such as
soups. salads, vegetables, and is
often used as a sauce for meat.
The most important nutri-
tional advantages of the tomato
consist in its vitamin content.
1t has as high vitamin c
(anti-scurvy) as orange Juice,
Canned tomato juice can be
used instead of orange Juice for
infant feeding.
1t has also been found that
the tomato contains good
amounts of vitamin B1, which
everybody seems to be anxious
to obtain nowadays. so much so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
By ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

are you? What's the mat
teri"
"Well," said L. r. Jones.
my wife got the budges last
night about 1915 and wanted
TO move along, and nothing
would do"
"Your wife? Mine did too.
What In the name Off"
UP TO MISCHIEF:
The men looked at the
women. The women looked
at each other. and turned red.
"What you girls been up
to-" Jones said. "You-you
haven't had words, Or-or
anything?"
words said old Smith
with a flash of insight. I'll
bet they were afraid we'd
have 'em! I'll bet"
swell, I'll be doggoned."
said old man. Jones. And
then, al Is n" to the
women. you've found out,
haven't you, that 1 was tn,
young squirt that prett,
nearly gave this fellow hydro.
phObia So years ago?"
"And that l." said old man
Smith, twas the little tin-hOrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Daily Short Story
"A DISTANT DRUM

Well, il went on from that
to a real friendship-that in
Guided the wives.
IL don't know what I
would have DONE" Mrs. Smith
said, eff Mr.. Jones hadn't
turned up. Mr.. Smith was
beginning to get what he calls
the budges because-in this
place that's chock full OF
people-there wasn't anybody
to talk to. None of them
suited him until he got to
know Mr.. JONES'"
"Men are funny that way"
Mrs. Jones said. "They get
set In their ways. i was
about at the same place with
Mr.. Jones'"
II was when the four were
returning from an auto trip
in the desert that old man
Jones got onto the subject of
his youth.
do you know" he said, on
the front seat with Smith, II
was an awful fool when 1
was young. My father had
made quite a pile OF money.
i stepped out into business
with an empty head and a
full pocket"
That's true what Lafayette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
smart alecx that spoiled this
guys disposition"

smart slecx that spoiled this
guys disposition ."
"Ye-es," said Mary.
"Well," said her husband
and the two old men smiled
together1"we found IL out
the first week we got here.
We weren't going to tell you
because-well, because"
Because" Jones said. I'VE
remembered all the sour re-
marks and dirty cracks we'd
made to you about each
other. and we thought that
human nature being the way
IL is-you wOuld-well, would
like us better IL we didn't"
Boy" said Smith. take
those grips back to the
ROOM" and,
Boy" said Jones, "see how
soon we can have some break
fast"
Right now, sir" said the
boy; and they all went in to-
gether.
THE END.
TomOrrOw's short story:
THE COmmandant," by San
ford FARRELL.