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.of have , vided ple: of of the to suffer to in a total o next ce; in would . . a books and, the would dn 4 ted) Jb > ng .to thinly the ? ff? << ~~ THAT PLAYED with them in' bdhaiind 11 ' O TELIAthe little girls, (~. .. # % a \. THAT Eplzvr‘i‘gigge doggies: ' | \. .\ AND GUARDED them - FROM \any? doggies' . * HAD LUPPLE spirits © 0. os on W apy we on us ' THAT WEN R \ - * - 2a - THEN Ing fires-5.5.\ Koy ~TO TELL C 2 ua eng nw hem wit o de «. EHERE'S- aSanta Claus . w % #8 a iT Has EP TN our hearts . Suu tata tose s {ALWAYS lives, ' In'nud its foam #, 0009, 00 R Where,\ I lost my little dog, and 'when I came'to this country and moved. . to the. great, biz, lonely :eity of Ne I wniteil one for my} littlo®s irl and. Apd that's why 'Rumpus-came into the family. 0 ho took sick and Jast.night 'he died, and fiy little givl.crled herself to yleep. When Iget through writiogsthis, letter little Rumpus will bé given, a\ nice, ; )' EVERYBODY knows ~ ._ wm o 0 e MSB la cS tb : m, # HAT BOUND ws\together | :- . a /k s) Re, Alfow days' ; 'gujet place to sleep in our little yard. Well R vi e ' gels ° -s (ules eee feed o ao ens vert, mel me R It wrong to dell ife ail} t ca agt - : > \.. - lk . LIS’EEN. O; AND, HOW do. we' know: , « won f klh f ws @ nul, \oke ss c # a tle \gir #1 a. mo .A fit DIDNITISORTEN' the hear ; . .* 'or mug? . FOC. TO ALE dumb thiigs R aect te 75 5, p+ s ; HOW. do 'we: know | +> * ao (Now' ann 12 iy H little gic * ,* ® : |? \Or THE fite gic methyl t % 'FOR THE little dog ©.}. - - lon a (a oP 05 'mafk- the. path- <. \- THAT, WOULD [ . .‘4>v‘ j TO A gertien life . . #0 wok l . HAN. IT. might have heen Xu kk Suc Ceti) : ~ AND IF yourJRfile'girI tan tos lie moe Post p ® youn hl . ‘ORIEPPPpghEI‘I? to ~8:11:01! j FOR \(I‘llIE‘Iitglovdcjad dog \ - \WHEN € nfugt be 5. 2 anl u (ttt a # *.* SOMETHING remained - - WHEN THE little dog died | 2, Am,,w5231§v12n'£haé was 4. ,IS_'(TfiEA thing' that goos ..> (5) 6 Ae ®t, \.IP THE littlsaog heaven AND THERE it f cany S Sr : ‘THEOUGl‘l A‘LI: the years ., THAT‘JO‘UR ttle girl Tres. (0 goo ht tC ~ PAX TEANK; you. ead ler on + _| [BRNgs ir -p.; youg =74 By M -Ketten . Can You Beat It! B¢rManriceSste anmmunrel __ INVITES A CdickeN, -. -. (o DhNERJ © WHY DID You Hist-gs negomq U So \[« OHN \oun Ne - -R VIT WASAN INFORMAL ' ; I Amays DRESS. FoR DINNER Miss! [menue \I Tay bibveq - C-] - - o o s/ 00.0 H \ h TOLO.NE IT was . & f * p SHE Atways Dresses For Pinwer _J\ L 6 kPa \ ' \:|; (Being thy Confessi **. (Copyright, 1020, Not. Wish t Do 'All Those Things Which ' flag to b **. \adviep\ ie s , playing poker with} Business- leadeth, him the the evening. all . tournaméfit; of an honest day's » HOROSCOPE Monday, March 22, 1920, . ight, 13 ghA 90123}? Syndicate. Cimflickn: influences matk tatn ®nd Mars are adverse. critical ideas concerning the crder of things 'There is a sign Toss of Tabor Ieaders, both men and wompn ares ed. exceddinaly susoeptible to romance ® where soldier ® ne ul ho Magie Talisman, Which Lettoth % Do, and Provideth ' 'He Desiveth.to Do; ERILY, »verily, my, Daugliter, there bo vocabulary, which are, an abomin fio’n'iixlgzis\ Wife's. cars, and a red And the thira is eBuginBés®so 0, 'o,\ For, 1o, \business\. js the mantle. which covereth all a . than's shis and shortcomings; the peg on which he hang» ell} all his c‘xcusesgm‘ld apologies; the \milerlcqlstexy' '/'+ whereon he ”slidegh out 'of all \his unpleasant obligations ; ° .theidrawbridge, over which he escapeth funcheon, and to feed her upon partidge and alligator pear, box Business. causeth him to be Inte fortdigneg. and 'to errands and. the Tefter which‘ alis gave 'him to: post. tag party, where «gathered to discuss S\Anance and' camscth him to return homie Tn the mopning, +_ with a song on his.lips, and his hat on one.éar. , . Busincsi inspireth him to. be exceedingly attentive fo. the rich widow and - exceedingly pleasant to the pretty wife of the prospectiv client. ° > Business absorbeth the mind, so that he lien-cg}: mot bis wife's chatter, at breakfast, and is' too 'crigrossed in the stock market reports, or 'the \comic * geetion,\ to be Tired to the playlionse, or the whist-party, by her pinging; in for all those things which He DESIRETH to do. .. -And, in all the dags of her life, NO wile \BUSINESS\ is a blonde-or a briinctte, & golf-game, a poker-party, a pinochle ' work! , x top G > * SELAH! l \The stars incline, but do not compe.\ a 5“ by the limit-re\ News- ~a a.. : this day, .according to astrologs. YWhile Venus and 'Urans rale strongly for good, Sa 'Crafus is Jn « place held to cause an unstable condition of mind that is in- Rammable. easily set fire by raving;25 that seeiss to infieate power on the part of conservative a & Doring this coverament of the stars w to be scetiment uce Tt is al Tacky wedding dar, ezecpt fn .. derins of the plarcts, Sor there areisis essions of the Seven Hundredth Wife.) se ctu *,) By'HELEN ROWLAND. if“ ul by 'The Wlfie‘terl'gyfifllqgte, Inc.) (44! 'Man \Out 'of All . Those - 3+ boul g goes three words in\ every man's Paes va . £0 B s+ Ls And the lsecbfldds, \Listen !\ wherewitil flu; pvtérncufli\ © all * his 's wise, counsel and vudmén’ltlon’s \and: pricéless ° «20 the consequences ¢ £000. & *s - of all his follies}. \© ;; R \L . Go fo, gotoh sC) 0% i- } What man pleadeth indulgence sto -v mono , or ' dee or a broken engagement upon the grounds that he , . hath 'been SO absorbed in Réligion, 6r in; Jove, or in politics? But when. he <> speaketh, the magle word, 'Business,\ lo, all is forgiven him! i ' '* Behold, \business\ enticeth a man out of the office, duting business hours, ~, and keepoth him \ted to the offce\ AFTER business hours, « 0 */ Business requireth him to.sit up until midnight, upon: Saturday evenigns, > coral 92 for n forgotten prom- ; + 'his. elfents-und to slétp usitll noon, upon Sunday morn- ings, 'when the family goeth to church. 6 t? * Busing“ keepeth him- away from his wife's teas, and from dull dinner putfesfifixg taketh him okt upon the golf links} and to the Lodge and to the *> @lub, thatifo may foregather with OTHER \business imen.\ 20 Busfngfl‘aflmulnteih the mighty masculine finfellect buf weakencth the , imustles, so, that he is nlwnyy‘floo tired,\ or \too RUSHED,\'upon cleaning days, to put up the portierres and, hang the pictures. m* t ou , /*. <Business requireth him to'take the firm's PRETTIEST stenographer to forget his wifes * the \Wise Boys\ * are <> c - +0 . *~ Verily, terily, Bu‘s'inesgis {lag magic talisman, which fefteth.a than ou of thosehthiuzs which he doth not wish to do, and provideth him with an excuse shall .e\er discover whether sinister signs that foreéast' great increase of divorce, * f The position of Mars in the fifth in ach vice and immorality. crimes against women and children, murders strange transgressions of the law, Foreign afairs may be thost unsatis- factory during the next few weeks and a diplomatic crisis may develop. & Spiritualism. is Tkely to be the cause of a_ ted ease in the courts that will involve prominent persons. 'The King of Italy continues under an ily threatening aspect that seems to warn him to guard his health and his person. \Ihe stars forecast the end of the monarchial system in his country but it will not come_ immediately. Eartiquakes in France and Italy are presaged by the stars and one of these will cause creat loss of fife, Mining mecidents are threatened by the aspect of Satorn. _ A town in the coal recions may evfer serious damare. 2 I'm-1:01?t ginse‘hrflflaf; it is lave that angury vel and change that wi will coact. and Cacentcatod {at These subs Him, With an Excuse for | | % of pquare to Neptune and Jupiter denotes} Bora or they cay may te yest. | .: What Do You Know?. Copyright by. The Argus: and. The ||THE DAILY QUIZ || «%. {Public Ledger Company.. tion committeo? PR 2.. When, did + 8. What is' the fess in herd -what -:cou native? ' to E. \Is barometer is Tow ? . leaves are, dying? dent: Paris conference? 8. Where are the Shetland Islands? - 0. Whatiis a: femo-sole? - *Answetk. to Saturday's Quiz, _\ An. Cougress, , Chrysclephantine is - an V.\ dvory Cas sby the {ancient © .. Sculptors: . , a06 the dead-the grave. > 4 Robertunr‘ownhgz wrote. the narre poon, \ir cuble foot \of \water 6. A ‘cvxgltrlice 15,41\: sear o pals und or thegien tree. T. Three. Japanese herals prominet (ss .> _ Oyama, Kuroki and Nogi. , 8. The fer-de-lance. is a lioplcal ven R mous American suake of extrnor > dinary; virulence. It is most con islands-of 'the French Antilles, 9. Rumania entered the war in 1010. Cleveland, baseball club American, League. - soa ° TBE FRIENDLY PATH ; By WALTER I. ROBINSON, ** 10 . ._ (Copyright 120) S mich casier to forget things we should remember than to remem- ber things wae should forget. F Unfortunately we clog our minds ull of-our sadnesees and there - is seldom aby room remaining to hold happy thoughts. .° \ What good does it do sugone to live with his regrets? A A Lifrc the big cinders we find stick- ing in the grates of the furnace when we try to shake the nshes out of the codls,<the sadncives of our sester- wears prevent us from enjoring the brightness of the first spring Tos. - Let us take a lescon from the birds who now refarn north from the sunny climes. _ With few exceptions they find their homes of last summer de- stroved ot unfit for use. Bat, in- stead of sitting on a, telerraph pole and wishing they mitht find a live wire to end their troubles, they chat- fer happily together and begin to build mew fests. \If I had only, known\ IC8 such a familiar expressicn from,the lips of those who never enjoy touch sunshine in life, Bat, it bes no place in one's thoughts or acts if he aims fo ret ahead and enjoy all the world ofers him. - There are_ plenty of chances (o efaploy Durseives with pleasant and profitable services if. we but 1901: around.. Antions hands are reaching toward us which we should not turn away with worthwhile tacks now. | there will be no time for repining. and cur future will 'be guarded from causes for ~ i Tet os build for a Bife which has no 1. Who’lgsvévpfrmnn‘ ntlfighvé Senate for\ Perry win his famous vice x the Ifritish‘ficet «on Lake : bk . < ' imeaning - of : th £00 ildry ? tho term i try_. was 'John Cabot, | discoverer\ of North Americn, a 'the nirllljp'ht‘br heavy ivhen'th}: -6.. Name: a' plant . which -blooms ad its + 7. What Requhl‘lmix was male by Prosi- Wilson & member of the \|+ :.. American peace:commission to the 10. Wijat is the origin of John Bull as a nprsynil'icd‘nymbol‘gf England? James G,. Blain represented Mainc adjective meaning . overlaid with golf] and Greek 3. Sheolds the Hebrew Huldps. the plate tim Sludge, the Mc- G. Ncubicl‘fodt‘lggjce is lighter than a ' a healed |- enerals prominent usso-Japaness war were *, _ snicuoud in Martinique and other 10. \Indians\ if the nickname for the of {the from. If we buss carselses| j .. apart wchie i 6008 # Married Strangers American homes to-dey-that of the hustand man. was of to; tar. & 28 * .!. 97 FRANCES pUVALL 00. e - Copyright, 1919, ty The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc., _ ' and wife who find they grew +00 R i C pas - -__ - , 'To Moor no . _commentr on *] Keitha's reply to his question concerning her, happiness, He gave his attention .to his (grapefruit seocktails for several min: utes. M t. . 2 Onan impulse Keitha reached over and laid her hand on his, , \Dears old 'Tom, Would it. distres you if you thought X wasn't happy?\ & Moore'd hand turned until his fingers caught and held hers in a close grip. _ \I'm not syre but what it would make me rather trlumphant,\ he said with an intensity that belled his smiling: eyes, \I [| always told you that no one would auake you hulmb’ but me.\ - : \Perhaps you're right, Tom,\. admitted Keitha, giving him an arch glance, but releasing: her- hand, \At least, you 'may have a try nt it some day,\ ~> He gave her glance, R \Just what do 'you mean.by that?\ he asked, 225 - \Wait and see,\ was Keitha's: demure reply, \Now do let's stop talking perso: {mlitlw It reminds me too muich of home, other subject in common.\ - ° \This is your party, so set your own . | pace,\ \declared .. Moore with a shrug, \But 1 say,, Keiths, I wish you'd do sqmvthlug for me this afternoon. I have a' sister with n birthday next week and -|- I want to send the kid some jade-abo's -| rather nuts about the beastly stuff, W il -| you come aud restrain me from commit« jinglrlym‘lt to hopeless idiocy before a ewellor . < - \Delighted.\ cried Keitha enthusias: tically, \I Jove jade myself, I simply Moore gave hor n queer glance, |__ \You may have been born in New England, - Reitha, but your soul came from, the Orient.\ \Nonsense Just because I Toye pretty things-\ Moore leaned forward earnestly. . \I dare say I'm a meddling cur ani if you think I'm being disloyal to Bennett, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WA tears relng paiect is Mars of, Arics weeally. are ~ 4 . < .. l dade and'Chinesé necklaces?\ abe par- Tester 'and I seem to have no! revel in curious Chinese necklaces.\ >, - I'll 'go and toll ho everything I've said to you; but, Keitha, watch out. Les is a fine fellow and all that, but marriage with him is a damned had School for you and I hope to the Lord that you got through wigh it without being burt.\ In spite of herself, Keitha Taughed at his earnestness? - ' \What on carth has that to do with ried. h - * \Nothing I'm a fool,\ said Moore shortly. \Forget it.\ They. were very gay throughout the' rest of the luncheon, Moore purchased a box of 'the special mints for which the restaurant was famous and a great cor- sage bouquet of dewy violets from a tray Swhich a. pretty blackceyed flower girl presented with a roguish smile,\ \I feel like a much-loved co-ed,\ pro- tested Keltha, tucking away the spoils | when Moore had put-her in the motor car 4 again, \I haven't\had so much attention since before the war.\ © \The worst eature of the war is go- ing to be, its reminiscences,\ commented Moore with a grin as he slid. in. the gears, \We'll measure time.and customs by it for the next hundred years.\ \But 'think, of the filip it's, given to sentiment,\ suggested Keitha, \Nearly all the dear old Indies who were, kissed by Lafayette are gone now,. ro the new generation can begin to recall how it was Kissed by General Joffre Suring | his memorable visit to America.\ \I'd rather remember a certain kiss you gate me at the senior prom,\ sug- gested Moore, 6 * Kéithn smiled demurely, \I believe pou're trying to inc, Tom.! dso \Do you mind?\ he asked, , , “Notsnt all. but I think it's just a lit- tle bit too-\ \Yes?\ - \Top soon,\ finished Keitha demurely. 'Tomorrow-The Affair. of the Necklace. to make Tove VAS wawking. throo our dinicg room this aftirnoon jest tawking throo. and wat did I see on the side bord but a grate big round cake with chocklit iéiog all over it, me thinging, Gosh, G. Im glad I saw that, now I wont eat much for suppic so Jf have plenty of reom for it. * Wich we bad Hamberg stakes and missh potatoes and peez for suppir, me waying, Jest give me one Hamberg stake, ms, I don't feel like meny Hamberg stake We. the ideer, the last time we had them you ate at lecst G and wanted more, sed ma. Who, me? T sed. Yes. you. sed ma, and I sed. Well, I don't feel like meny Hamberg stakes to- 22, 1920 -- (0. RENRY-A [The odd Amazing and it\hrilling Story L JENNINGS] Who Caftic Back. Copyright by The Argus, a Her home in flames before'the war, Jennings started out \on his own in the vole of cowpuncher, family was reunited and with his two bi * tilt while the brothers were trying aucn of the men accused of the murder, cleverly: that even his father suspected h in reckless outlawey, CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE Porter came back with the night doctor, | Big Joe had already opened his eyes, As the croaker took up his wrist to feel his pulge he yanked himself suddenly to one side. \Drink-water the broken mum- ble seemed to splinter the air, The four, of us- stepped back with the shock 'of this whisper from. the lips of the man tied up as dead. The doctor himself pulled off the straps. The burglar ran for the water. I went back to the postoffice. \he next night Big Joe had an- other fit. . ' \He's dead this time,\ the eroaker was still shaly from his recont ex- perience. \Let him stay dead. I don't want any of you damn med- dlers to monkey with him.\ The: gigantic body, | yellow and - emaciated, was carted to the dead- house and laid in the bottom of the ough. . This trough stood on the | cement: floor and was about three 'feet deep. The stiff was placed on it and cracked lee scattered over it. The body was kept.a dar, If no friends called for It the doctors held a dissecting symposium-what | was left of the bones was dumped: into a rough board box and stuck into a hole in tile prison graveyard. Men Treated as ue So Much Refuge. Mik s ° It was & Saturday night when Big Joo kicked off \ The night porter sed to go whistling by. the post- office. jogging the wheel-barrow to ° the dead-house. He would stop for a word witl Rilly and me, We would look 'out. Sometimes there would be 'one etiff with (its arms and legs ' dangling over the uides of the cart. Sometimes there were two or even three. Ps . \Big Joe done got It foh shuah dis time,* he sang out to us, and clattered blithely on. * There was something: callous and appalling about the prison attitude 'to the stiffs, . The men were treated . as so. much» refuse-they got no Jos's \comeback\ had given mo an odd twist. I felt spooky, bitter de- pressed. B > \ I went over to the dead-houso on Sunday morning. | Curfousity drew It was just a dark shack, way me. off near the gas house. The patrol guard wont. with mo. E’eApushed the door to. The horror of upon us. a cold, clammy hand. reached up from that trough and smeared us with blood. | A kind, of strangling \sensation caught me. The guard hung to my waist his teeth «chat- tering. Big Joe had been . placed dn the bottom of the trough.. Ho had \come to\ again. ~ Night Struggle In Dead-Housc. Ho had nwakened In 'the dead- house in the middle of the' night. He hed tried. to climb out. His clawing, terrible, long: arms were flung forward. | His body hung over the board, 'his head resting on the cement, as though he had lost his balance and half toppled out, | The face, one cheek pressed ngalost the ground, was twisted foward us--the mouth agape, the eyes staring. ~ I went over to the club . shortly atler 12, | Loulsa and Porter were in the liitle box kitchen. TLoulsa had his dishrag apron tled about him. Porter, Inmaculate | even. In the prison gray, was wearing. rich blue necktie, 'The clerk in the state slop veed to make us presents in veturn fer favors, - We wore the 'fnest gride of underwear; (we had good white shirts. - lixcept for the black stripe on the trousers we could look lik» \dandies\ on occasions. It was al- waye an occasion for Porter liven in his blackest moods-and ho liad many of them In prison-he was fas- tidious about his apperance, Loulsa and Porter wore scrapping . like a couple of old women over the roast. Porter was a bit of an epi- cire, and there was many a heated armiment aver culinary nicetles, \Here taste it, then,\\ the . chef the thing. struck THE STORY TOLD THUS FAR - 15 advance of Union soldlers, Al Jennings' : mother fled from Tennessee to Virginia and in Tazwell county. Al came Into the world, his mother lying in a snow bank where sho liad fallen exhmusted.> . Following the death of his mother and the degradation of his father, His adventurous spirit led him altos; the. desert he began fils career.of \bad man' by Stanton, foreman of the famous, 101 'ranch, father was elected judge. Then came the next tragedy, ~ Jennings, sworn to it by his father, , They were cleared of ali blame, to this, Love and Houston, the murderers, \framed\ After \shooting up\ a posse and robbing m general:store, to Joined a band of outlaws and held up his fiest train, tons CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY more 'respect than a- dead dog. Big/ It was revolting as though, er thi to the new west wher tilling a Mexican who had shot Jim rothers Al formed a law firm, Later the growiug out of ® legal. se. - Al's brothers were both murdered. consented to walt until after the trial In addition him for a train robbery so im, . Accused by his father, he broke ont Jabbed the spoon' between Porte teeth. 100 \A little more celery salt,\ Porter smacked his tonguo against the roof, of his mouth, paused a noment after the manner of the queen's taster, + and gave his opinion, ' hogs > \Now here, 1 measured it thres> times.\ Louisa produced the. cook ° book to prove it, , . Story. of Indian n oval _Dlstnrbs Cooking. 2 i \That is no proof.. You should have, an apothecary's | scale : and weigh the ingredients,\ Porter was. in one of his bubbling, irrepressible: méods. \Let the colonel judge Be: tween .us,\ stooped, with the spoon clanking to\ the floor. you?\ - were seated about the table. They / preseed me. 1 told them about. Big Joe, I couldn't seom to. keep It' to myself. Porter jumped up and slammed his chair against the wall.\ Old Carnotrcommenced to sputter, of the United States about It. Car- not would never stoop to any lesse puthority, {'Il is an outrage.\ . -_ Porter came back to the table, the explosive, unusual outburst over.. He ' drew in his lip and coughed-~a habit of his. * \I thirk the summer will warm,\ he offered. Carnot would not have it., - \Afr. Porter, you should \exercise: be kiu‘l $% sunject. You should enkindle tho; world about It. You should ght¥it in an article and send It broadcas Porter's cold look * would. \hi chilled the ardor, of any ofher sug gestion giver. © Pon Not. Cell Reporter '~ Says Bill Porter, / . \T' do not understand you air,\ he answered «frigidly. \I am no! here reporter. I shall not taki upon myself the burden: of respon. sib.Jity, 'This pfison/and Its sham is fothing to me,\ > © e got up and walked into {/ kitchen. , % followed him., Ther are some .cbnoxlous people hore. His volco was stifled with <resent It was one of the fewtimes that I 'ever saw. Bill Porter openly ruffed, He despised. tips from men: of Carnot's callber. He never want any one to point out a \story 'to. him, Ho had to sce the thing him self, As he says in \The Duplicity.~' of Hargreaves\-\All lifo: Belongs 49 me, I'take thereof what I want. I. return it ag-I can,\ - 057 With Billy Raidler and mo It was - quite different, Porter liked us, 'He would sit in the postoffice and de: liberately draw out from us ac counts of 'the outlaw days, He would get us to describe the train robbers, hoe would deftly prod us'. into giving elahorate details: even to the very 'slang expressions tho' men had used In their talk, I never saw him take a note, but his meme ory was relentless. r © The day T told him about Dlele Price, a fellow convict, ho sat qulet for a long time. - toc ls ® ¢ will - make a wonderful story,\ he said at last. _. 1. Dick Price is the original of, th Immortal Jimmy Valentine. £9 Porter came into the postoffice just after the astounding feat had. been accomplished. Dick Price, the - warden, and I had returned from the offices of the Press-Post Pubs lishing company. Price had opened the safe In 10 seconds. He hal ' filed his nails to the quick, > Porter gives Dick tho chands in The history :of the real Jimmy Val- entine, shadowed, emblitered, done to death in the atir, was just anoth~ er of the tragedies that ripped through the film and showed Bill Porter the raw, cruel soul of the \upper crust\ {oc (CONTINUED TOMORROW) By Sam Loyd: 11 MINUTES TO ANSWER THS No. 85%. || BRAIN, TESTS i Let us see who can find the sar- unmes 'of nine well-known . poets con- <éaledin the following lines? t's ke at stroke of 1. tho 590 mfg“ still thinks it is 7, * Some cow, perhaps, en the moors enlight- tns him, Or fome gay yoing scamp bellows and frightens him. AA i \wa P4 R 'The accompanying diagram showshow the postal aviator might have faid a icoursé over the 1G stations and back to his starting point In six straight fights. (Copyrisot, 1200, by Sam Loyd.) g. Yom Took fike = few. sed pon. Aud ma ony gare me onc. tasting pratt ; but I dident ask for eny more on accouati fof thinking I would zet more cake on asl f - x - for the doektor or jest nave time and ring tp an ambalance vite awap?2 sed pop. O by the way, sod ma, while were on tke rubjeck of rains I wont to wam jall my time, Aw heck. G. aw I sed. and pop ord. At Inst I appreciate the sensations of the old reatcs for ¥ theres no tonite. I made, expecia the sake of the chirtch, 13.65 Wick ske WHY do we blush? (Copyright, 190, by Whoeler Syndicate.. NY shock or emotion | which makes the heart pump an extra supply of blood into the arteries abd veins which Supply the face will give rise to the reaction which we call \blushing.\ 'The emotion. of course, must be one of the variety which causes the heart to beat faster than usual. Excitement. embarramment, or anger will cause this, while fear. | which retards the setiqn of the heart, will cause the opposite effect, pro- ducing a pale white look ._ _ Because the shock or emotion must be one to which we are not acéus tome]. some persons blask far more readily than others. A person, for example. who is not fn the habit of Imtenipg to certain - language will blush from embarrassment when he Fears it the find few times bnt. if the experience is continped. he will be- 3 come, \hardened\ and lose the ability to blash-which is the reason that { | blnshing is o to be one of} ~ the attributes of innocence. © __ __ L pcl e ( enon oon 1T pased map plate with nothine on It, sayine. Can I have some reope ma? More ratified wi and I sod, Every» id. (thas, = # om which Jennings was employe -... When Al Jennings Pedro he was threwn into prison but was ister) released through the efforts of his father, who bad recovered his fortune,. The He turned to mo, ahd. ' \By God, Al, what ails '> -I said nothing for n moment. We\ \We should write to the President; ~ ment. \We should eliminate them.'' the story that he never had in ©.
