kena:;sville. ncsth c ieqlina
ii Garth, prospector, U pre
i leave fur hi mining clalni
r North, a plan land at
smergency station. In
i i niton hamlll, millionaire
i mnnnate) his daughter, Lll-
! i Vivian Huxby, pilot and
engineer. Believing him to
i an Ignorant prospector, the
r to make an air trip to
. iitim, although they refer
i 'Plea of platinum-bearing
. arly worthless." Lmtb
x 'oduot-of the Jan age,
' knows her contempt for
t. i, ' .rough Garth's guidance the
! soon reaches the claim site.
1 , and -Ramlll, after making
r vi i u l tests, assure Garth Ills olalm
is nearly valueless, but to "encour
ce" young prospectors they are
willing to take chance hi Investing
small amount.' Sensing' treachery
ahead, Garth seoretiy removes a part
from the plane's motor. Huxby arid
Llllth taunt Garth With bis "gulli
bility," but their ton changes when
they try to start the crippled plan..
J ,'iurning to shore they try to force
-Tin to give up the missing part
h manages to set the monoplane
t and the current carries It over
'alls. He points outJto the en
d trio that he Is their only hop
KUldlng them out of the wllder
a. Garth beglne the work of pre
ring for the long Journey.- He In
mate that the others help. '.Ramlll
and his daughter must b hardened
for tha hardships ahead In their toil
some trek to the outpost on the
Mackenaiev Returning from a long
sleep In th woods. Garth nndsvhe
party has stolen th tea and sugar
he has been saving for emergencies,
lie makes no objection, simply point
ing out that he Is accustomed to a
etrlct meat diet, and that they are
hurting only themselves.; Th work
of . getting ready for th trip con
i nines. Uuxby refuses to help, and
works on the mining claim. The long
Journey begins. They reach the
rwamp, where a halt Is called. -.'
CHAPTER VI Continued
The girl showed the whisky flask
Ciiit he bad ten in her father.'
o. It was full of fly dopespruce
cli ailzed with carlboutallow..Sbe
. ut the' flask, into tier foxskln bag,
'long with the poaches of tea, and
Mr.. Ramlll was already walking
T. Garth bad made a tump-llne for
his pack. As be fitted the band
across bis- forehead and stood up.
ruie in band, he glanced over Ms
siioulder at the girt. .
. She turned and met his glance.
Iler Ups curled In their Old scorn
ful smile. : 'What are you' waiting
for? Aren't we ever to get put of
this beastly valleyTS T'a--,i,HC.
He starred off without any- re
- ply but with a glow of exultance
under his outward show of indiffer
ence, Llllth Ramlll thought she was
uuout to escape irom tne wua.
.. lie had promised , to 'guide them
all to .the - Mackenzie. The proba
bilities were' now Jn -favor -of even
her father making It. ' The girl
would go back to what she called
clvtliaationv-to luxury and - self-In-
- diligence, to jaia and nightclub-
the vapid pursuit of sensation. -
Yet a part of her wonld linger
' "hind' In this lost valley - of .the
solute 3 subarctic Rockies. , She'
1 eaten of wild meat; she had
uelled the tang of smoke from
man's first friend, the camp Ore.
She had come face to face with the
rrlmltlve-rand had lived it " y
4 Fortunately, she bad. already
-been hard. Now she was fit, Under
the smear; of mosquito dope, the
lines had smoothed from her face.
The drawn look- had disappeared,
' 9tead of the scarlet-of rouge, her
s werei cherry red with healthy
rural color. She ' had gained
,ht Her body -now looked lean
aer than emaciated. , m':. v; :
As Garth overtook the' girl's fa
tlier, he eyed, him with a smaller yet
no loss ' genuine satisfaction.:; For
every pound gained by the-daugh-
tr, the father bad been rid of three
OartH himself ,' swung .briskly;
i -id. So far, nothing had been
1 to Huxby about the cache cava
" e Ice tunnel of the glacier
: .ii. ne knew only that the carl-
i ii carcasses had been' put on ice,
" i e one. thing ot which Garth
" 1 most certain regarding the en-
--r was that he would never
er trying to get the' platinum
c until every possible scheme
l n balked. Mr. Ramlll might
'. lie already possessed for-
nuxbv'waa stUl a relatively
!an;' and be - had now made
that the filacer was worth
t a million dollars. ' Behind
hed front, he was no lest
lous than his millionaire
. and he was absolutely
the cards that the future
dt'al In the game, the Ice
ht prove to be anything
two-spot to an ace. it ine
nhl shift back, to the val-
' .a full ot meat would
t the player who knevv
Llllth made the last climb to
Garth without , effort But Huxby
plodded Up ) almost as winded as
Mr. Ramlll. He lowered from his
shoulders the small but heavy load
In his wolfskin knapsack. The
chunks of. frozen caribou meat be-'
aide the . bulky blanket-wrapped
bundle on Garth's packboard drew
bis displeased ' attention, '.?v
"Ton can't exoect me to carry
any" ot that veqjson. "I'm o pack,
jack of the woods. Forty pounds is
quite enough td suit iji"-;fir'
: Garth befted the wolfskin sack,);
"My. guess Is forty-five." Figuring
roughly,-that makes forty-one troy
pounds, -or four,, ninety-two troy
ounces. ' Call It five hundred even.
Platinum Is around sixty dollars an
ounce' troy. Tb values of the alloy
will average at-least .thirty. That
gives us total of say, fifteen thou
sand dollars. , Not so bad for a few
days' panning." ' frAJA;.'.' , 4;
JUixby's- face showed that this
Was no news- to blm. ' For all his
cool self-control, bis fingers clutched
tlght hold of-the wolfskin, as be
drew it put, of Garth's careless
grasp. . i ,r, .
v Though Garth smiled at the engi
neers betrayal of cupidity, be took
note of if aa an additional warning.
.' Garth's' , sideward glance caught
an- amused twlqkle In ' Mr. RamlU's
shrewd 1 eyes. The- hard training
had put the millionaire n better
health than he probably had enjoyed
for many years. Also, bis mind was
bigger and better: poised than that
of his 'prospective son-in-law. He
could smile with Garth over Huxby's
obsession smile and put aside all
thought of the placer until In a -position
to take it from its discoverer.
Llllth saw the situation front a
still different angle. 8he opened the
wolfskin sack to. peer Inside. : At
sight ot the nodules, she dropped
the flap, with a look ot disgust ji ' ;
. "Worth only fifteen thousand dollars,"-
she. bantered " ber fiance.
"You've dug dirt all this time for a
trifle like that, -and lugged It all the
way np here. ' Don't tell me you're
so dumb that you plan to Tack It
for the weeks Alan says we'll need
to get . back to the i Mackenzie I" f
'with my .blanket . and . the
meat that's In It I'm starting off
with' something,-like two hundred
pounds,"; Garth said.;. "Game, was
scarce on the other aide of the pass
when 1 - went out the other time.
The weight of our metal In meat
may be worth" more than the fifteen
thousand dollars. Let Huxby choose
which be prefers to pack. u.-.
The engineer, compromised by
shoving one of the twenty-pound
chunks of caribou meat in the sack,
on toP'Of the metal.
: Garth backed op to his boulder
perched- pack, slipped the, tump,llne
over his ; forehead,' and started up
the great cleft as If- his 200-ponnd
pack weighed no more- than Hux
by's JKT pounds, of meat and metal.
.He halted only ' When the . other
men were compelled . to stop, for
breath. 'Huxby,' though carrying' a
load only a - third the weight of
Garth's, bad- soon begun 'to. strain
and, puff ii as hard; as Mr. Ramlll
In places the pitch of the glacier
became - too, - steep for , ordinary
Climbing. Garth had to draw his
belt-ax and chop foot holds. The
last of these steep rises was far up
towards, the head of the pass. -
t The - remaining distance, to the
summit waa not so steep, and there
were no dangerous -crevasses. Garth
made the climb at a swinging pace.
He -waa halfway 'down before be
met Huxby plodding again Upwards
with . ' Mr. ' Ramlll. , The . engineer
looked . at him-; with cold-eyed ran
cor.:
'..Al
t'- r?:.
Mr. Ramlll panted a wistful ques
tion: "Wh-wben do w eat?"-
"At the top. Take your time.'
, Llllth bad chosen to - wait for
Garth down where he bad left them
all ' Hit pack lay on the snow, be
low the boulder upon which be bad
set It She pointed her slender fin.
ger at the fallen bundle,' - n
."I. tried to find out if yon were
lying about the weight I couldn't
even llftwne end. But you dee how
tbe top of the stone slopes. ,' Tbe
beastly thing slid ofl "H3 1 st
Thaf i all right Miss Ramlll
Easy enough to up-end U again."
"Easy I" -Her , blue eyes glowed
with an odd light "Yon carried
Dad back to camp that day. But
It was down-hill. Now to pack this
frightful load all the way up here!
Alan Garth,' you're- a man I .j?
"Well, it's a bit of a stiff pull-up,"
he admitted. "But we'll soon make
the downslope. ( Jeft the knife on
the knapsack. Go up and slice that
caribou meat-v.-,: "a'.VO-
, The girl i whom, her own father
could not command met the order
with a cheerful nod. She atarted
briskly . off up the gap; Garth's
steady climbing brought him to the
top of the p" s a few paces behind
. Mr. Jimiiill, Llllth, was
: t oa slices of the raw
'j i.e pass was-barren "even of
,'jua moss. The meat bad to be
' len cold or uncooked, or not- at
I. Ix hours had paased since the
rurty Jeff the camp in the valley
bottom. After the long, bard climb;
even the girl waa hungry enough
to have eaten rawhide.-. " :
Less than halt of the 20-pound
chunk of -cariboo remained by 'the
time even Mr. Ramlll found he
could eat no more, ! -
All were so refreshed by the
food and rest-that no one objected
when Garth gave the word to start
on. There would be . no more alog-
glng up-hill, with lungs bellowalng
ror air one would only have to
bold back, v
But. that was the nib the hold
ing . back. ' The south side of the
pass waa y far steeper, than the
north, - and there was no glacier
to offer stretches -of smooth foot
ing. The bed of tbe sharply tilted
oleft frequently dropped over small
cllffa. Between these high' ledges
were slides of frost-shattered rocks.
Patches. of Ice here, and there made
the footing doubly treacherous '
Garth himself was ready to quit
when, in the .twilight' they came
down to where the steep pitch eased
off on m small patch of tundra. He
opened Ills pack - and spread the
blanket . on: tne .dry gravel in a
hole under a pile of boulders. . ."
i At I sight f the fat -i with tho
frozen cariboo and smoked moose
meat in the pack, Llllth at once
gathered dry moss. This time the
raw cariboo flesh -waa seared over
a fat-fed fire of the moss .before
being eaten, 'After the meal. Garth
opened the gold-mounted cigar -case
and handed one of the Havanaa to
Its -owner.
Mr.- RamlU hasUly bit off the
end and lighted tbe cigar In . the
flame of the .fat and moss Are. As
he put It to his lip he. hesitated,
then, with a perceptible effort he
turned to offer it to hla daughter.
"Oh ladles first my dear." ..
Llllth started to thrust out tier
hand. Something seemed to catch It
She glanced at Garth and stood up.
"Yon need it more- than I . do,
Dad. Good night every body., I'm dog
v Her father and Huxby looked at
Mmh 'nthAV in- aafnnlahmAnrl Garth'
Was . less' surprised. He smiled to
himself ae he put more moss and
fat on the fire .and colled up be
side itSt'-S'SHWiV-'' -'.:
Before sunrise, Garth was again
awake. -He filled the little pot with
Ice and set It In the edge bf the
rebuilt : fire, . then .began cooking
i "Alan Garth, You're a Man.""
cariboo meat The others wakened
almost too stiff to move. But -all
managed another big meal" of the
meat To top it off Garth shad
Llllth boll a little tea In the water
from the melted Ice. - - v c '
After the hot drink, even Mr.
Ramlll managed to hobble down the
now fairly easy slope. The exercise
gradually warmed ana relaxed sun-
striMl muscles. :'-..U'j ,
The end ot a long day's hike at
last brought the party down the
miles ot tundra slopes to the edge
of tlmberllne. ; r, ;
- - Garth predicted they would reach
canoe water on the seventh aay,
But during thatt morning Mr. Ra
mlll turned an ankle. Even after
much" soaking in a cold spring and
tight - bandaging ' by Garth, w the
sprain held the millionaire down
to a slow bobble. An. aspen staff
enabled him to travel slowly until
the noon meal. After that the pain
m-nivamA him.- He refused to move.
Garth looked doubtfully at the
none too' large supply of food .that
waa left . His pack now' welshed
little-, mora than the platinum alloy.
In Htfxby's wolfskin knapsack, . .
, He bad allowed everyone to eat
without stint; That had been neces
sary ; in order to keep np the
strength of the chechahcos. But
as he bad foretold, 'the country was
barren of game. There was none
too much meat left In his pack.
, "If you can't carry on, Mr.. Ramlll,
you'll -have to stay here and keep
bathing your ankle In this rill," ha
said. - "We're too short of food,
though, to lose any time. . The stand
of birch at the stream is so small
that I'll heed full three days to
build our Canoe. The three of you
follow down this brook as soon as
yoo can." ' y' ' ' . --: ,' '' ''
When he picked up a few pieces
of meat and his rifle, Huxby spoke
a
I should have the- gun to protect
Miss Ramlll." ,; v
"There's nothing here to attack
you," Garth replied., "Jdst possibly.
I may find game at the stream." ,
"Could another pair of bands be
helpful in making the canoe!" Lll
lth asked, j , u -.
"Wetlyes." ' x
The girl -looked at Huiby..- He
did hot apeak or move. She stood
up. "Dad, you'U be aU right with
Vivian. -1 am going to help Alan."
Her father shook his head. "You
should stay here with md. Let Viv
ian go." ' v
Huxby -rose, frowning. : He looked
at Garth wltb cold rancor. , "I see
no deed for anyone to, go. I cer
tainly cannot permit tny fiancee to
accompany you.' .
"She might have helped. Yon'd
be only a hindrance," Garth replied.
He swung, away at a rapid pace.
But behind blm he heard the girl
speak sharply: "Don't be silly, VI
ian. wet out ar my way.",
After , that came a -quick pattei
pt .moccasins, . Garth , kept- on for
some distance aa If he did not hear
the sound. - Then he Halted behind
an alder thicket to face, the girt
She was, so close behind that she
almost ran Into him.; He : Smiled
into her eager eyea. $?v
rrhis Is aihappj eurprlsei Llllth."
Her eyelids sank, and her cheeks
crimsoned under their coat of pitch-and-grease
mosquito : dope, ;"You
needn't fancy Tm running after yoo.
It's it's only because I want to get
out. of this beastly North country
of yonrs and be rid ot you, tool"
So, that's it Well, you're a good
hater, but: you're1 a real sport
You're game. Tag along, If yoo
wish. .t-V'.'.-ftoi-
At the edge of the swamp he
stopped beside a game trail. Llllth
came, up beside him, breathing deep
ly from the long and rapid walk.
He pointed to the big water-filled
hoof prints in the mod.
We may be in luck. Moose
paased here yesterday tbe water is
clear in the tracks. They may not
have gone too far. Stay here, or
be qolet? uh" '' - -'
An optossed leaf showed that the
wind was in his favor. He atarted
along the trait The tracks were
still a day old when they turned out
Into the. muskeg toward a lily pool
Garth skirted on along tbe border
of the swamp to where a bend of
the stream twisted in close to dry
ground. Here was the grove' ot
birch of which be had spoken.- , He
pointed to the fringe ot willows be
low tbe birch.
Those bitten twigs still white.
They've been eaten off Jess than an
uuur ago. oiay nere.
After another test of the wind,
he went ahead alone, silent as a
lysx.. Lock was with him. As he
rounaea tne pena n saw the im
mense antlers bf an-old bull moose
rise above the willows on the bank.
Before .the startled beast could
plunge Into the water Garth dropped
him with a bullet through the brain.
At the crash "of the shot three
moose cows with calves broke cover
beyond the bull. The distance was
considerable , and 'brash obscured
Garth's aim. He had to shoot four
times to bring down, one cow and
her calf. But that was enough.
His shoot brought Llllth on the
run. ,. She looked, delightedly at the
bull. ; "Oh, no chance now of starv
ing I", -,' -
"That's not aU" he said. "I can
build a hide canoe in two days; a
better one than can be made from
those small birches."
When, day later, Mr. Ramlll
came limping after Huxby to the
smoke-marked camp, Llllth waa still
hanging moose meat on alder poles
over the smudge-flre. , - , , ; .
Huxby v dropped his full-stuffed
knapsadk and wiped hla sweaty fore
head. with the back of hla hand.
"Pah I To think I've lugged all
that old meat' and he's killed again.
Why dldn,'t he come back and tell
met" r : . . ' .-
The girl gave htm an odd glance.
"We've, been too busy, old dear.
Where's the blanketr i
'I couldn't pack everything. If
rd known, I could have-left this
confounded , smoked moose and
brought the blanket Instead."
. "Why-not have left your load of
metal I - Didn't . yoo - consider that
Dad and I Will get far more than
fifteen 'thousand dollars -worth of
comfort out of that blanket!" ,
: His Hps tightened. "Sorry, dar
ling.': The- thought of a common
dirty blanket as against all the
platinum I did not even think ot it
Now of course I realize, v But It's
too late." . ; ' "T.
. "Yes," she agreed,' "it's too- late.
Dad you -were a real sport not to
wait for Alan to come back and
carry yon." jJ( . i
Tbe millionaire had slumped
down to rub his swollen ankle. He
looked np at Hoxby, with a banter
ing smile, "We couldn't permit our
girl, to elope with a wood, vaga
bond, could we, Vivian!"
The engineer did not smile.-. His
face went blank. "'Where la that
roughneck, Llllthr ". .'
"Down in the willows, working
hard for us. Won't you be glad
when we're rid of him!" , y
. iWont you?", i - i;i
'i"Welv Tm not so sure ar l was.
At present ha la far more agreeable
company than yoo are.T ,.. !,.,
Huxby stiffened and went oft to
wards the wIlows without any re
ply. Mr. Ramlll peered np shrewd
ly at his daughter.
"That war pretty hard even from
you; Llllth. Try to keep In mind
how matters will stand as soon as
we get out of this damnable mess."
. (TO BE CUNUNUEU)
js..fc i , M wi a a 111 -:.---.
SHIRTWAIST FROCK
TO LLllD VARIETY
PATTERN SS4M
Just about now, when everyone la
getting a wee bit tired of seeing the
"usual" type of shirtwaist frock scat
tered all over townand country
too I fashion peps ns all np with de
licious, cool-looking satins of every
pastel hue. These satins need aoft
handling though. Ingenious mind
and nimble, fingers fashioned this one
for yoo wltb soft bodice fullness,
fetching puff sleeves and delightfully
young collar. Long sleeves are In
cluded, for you'll want this version
In your Fall wardrobe, too. If you
haven't succumbed to the charm of
satin, choose pastel "sport silk, or nov
elty checked cotton.. Crystal or con
trasting buttons and buckle.
Pattern 2348 ia available in sizes
14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and
az, size 10 lanes oj yarns oo men
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
cle Pattern Dept. 243 West Seven
teenth St, New York City.
Week's Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part of this pa
per. They will send a full week's sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for It Adv.
Fearlessly
Some histories of these Dnlted
States skate right over the contro
versial questions like a skater on
thin jlce.
1
I A'ltepi . .
Cheers for Calumet's New Low Prices
and perfect, never-fail baking!
r i
"I never have bakuc troubles with
Calumet and I save, tool" aaye Mrs.
Jack Caakey, SSO Avaloo St., Mem- j
.. phls,Tcnn, s.
r ."1 st more than my money's worth
' erasa I buy Calumet," says Mrs. i-n-iit;
!-.! Nancy K. .Williams, 49B Morelead
: : Are., Atlanta. Qa. iisssi
, -
.V,' ; I M- -h-1
Guard Gives Impressions '
in Brief of 7 Presidents
Richard. L. Jervls, the man who
walked at the side of seven Pres
idents as chief of the secret service
White House 'detail, recently give
hla thumbnail Impressions of them.
Tbey follow; -',
Theodore Roosevelt ."He loved a
good, clean fight He waa truly a
great American.'' . i ; ; : -
William Howard Taft-'He was
tha greateststmeler of all, the Presi
dents." - - ' '
Woodrowj Wilson '".He was the
most regal of all; be made kings
look like commonera,"
rWarren. Harding "He has been
cruelly Slandered..' He, was a good
mm,".; :'? . ,
Calvin Coolldae "Straneely enoueh.
'he - had the greatest sense of hu
mor.": ' -
; Herbert Hoover "He perhaps was
the moat studious ; be charred with a
blue print"
Franklin D. Roosevelt "He has
the happiest gayest disposition of
any President"
Bright Colors Keep the
Children on Safe Side
Dress children in bright-colored
outer . garments In wintertime for
their own safety, says the bureau of
home economics of the United States
Department of Agriculture. While
children should not play In city thor
oughfares or even on country high
ways, because of automobiles, there
are occasions when they have to
cross streets or when tbey try to re
trieve balls or other playthings from
the path of traffic. ' Tbey must be
taught caution, but they can be fur
ther protected by dressing them In
bright conspicuous colors which mo
torists can see from a distance.
Children like to wear gay colors.
Those of nursery-school age choose
them by preference. Those a little
older are governed to some extent by
what others wear, so it may be nec
essary for mothers to get together
and "create" a vogue for vivid colors
in outer garments.
Interference)
"Are you still writing profound
articles!" asked the lady with a roll
of manuscript.
"No," answered Miss Cayenne, "I
found It Interfered with my more
serious duties. Yoo can't spill Ink
and poor tea simultaneously." -
War's NoixmSM
ivri guvs is X .iy
THE it A M DA&D Wv?
OF QUALITY
IVRI
w 'i iejui . m
twi y.
Pig
nMssaasfasjBeajnis
Th PERFECT GUM
a?
"It's real quality at a
saving!" says Mrs. K.
J. Tobin, of Beverly
Hills, IU. "I've never
had a baking failure
with Calumet."
Why does Calumet
give such "luck" ? Why
is it different from
other baking powders?
Calumet combines
two distinct leavening
actions. A quick one for
the mixing bowl a
slower one for the oven.
This Double-Action is
so perfectly balanoed
and controlled that it
produces perfect leav
ening. Calumet ia a
product of General
Foods.
New!. Big 10 Can! Calumet
is now. selling at the lowest prices in its
history... The regular price of the Full
Pound Can is now only 25c! And ask
to .see the new, big lOo can -a lot of
good baking for a dime with Calumet.
- the Double-Acting Baking Powders
Hawaii Discovery Made .
A fossible by, Franklin
, TV, Itonlamlft Vmnlrlln Is Anm "ears.
conduct" that enabled the discovery '
of Hawaii, today one of the moat
powerful units of America's national
defense in the west; fW-it;'-.":,:t!
: In the Archives of Hawaii, on the
grounds of the former,, royal palace
In Honolulu, reposes ' photostatic
copy of a letter written from France
in 1779 by ; Franklin, who waa then
minister plenipotentiary , from the
Unted States to the ' Court of
France. , :-:'.' .
The document Is addressed to "aU
captains and commanders of armed
ships acting by commission from"
the congress of the United States of
America now in war ' with Great
Britain," and explains that as Cap
tain Cook's expedition had been fit
ted out before America and Great
Britain were at war, the great navi
gator and explorer should be given
a safe conduct and not considered as
an enemy.
Br-r-rj That's Cold
The lowest temperature so far ob
tained chemically is forty-four .ten
thousandths of a degree on the Kel
vin scale, which starts at absolute
zero, or approxlmaetly 459.6 degrees
below zero on the Fahrenheit scale,
according to the American Chemical
society.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
8emasOeadraS-8opsHatoNttas
Inu, Coin mmi
Baaatrto Crnud FuWdHalr
Hl. Cb. Wla.. F.tiWo.. M T.
FLOKESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for OH In
connectionwlth Parker's Hair Bl mMslreathe
hair soft and fluffy. SO eente by mall or at draa
(ists. Hiaeox Chemical Works, Patehoeue, N. Y.
WANTED to BUY or LEASE
mall equipped roofer plan hi mill Jn Rood
condition set up for operation, with piling
ground and near1 timber. Give full detail,
condition, location and termi. COUCH,
HARDING ROAD. GLEN ROCK, N. J.
Teacher. H. school, grade openings Jan
uary, February. Good salaries. Info. free.
Southern Teachers Agency. Richmond. Vas,
HIGH NOTES
"How did your daughter come to
take up singing?"
"She found it pleasanter work
than helping mother with the
dishes."
Just the Man
Hostess Are you really a bank!
examiner, Mr. Tompkins?
Mr. Tompkins Yes, madam, I
happen to be.
- Hostess Then I hope you will
have time to examine the baby's
bank. No matter how much we
shake It, nothing ever comes out
of It
G LEY'S
mam mm
' v A
.
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