davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

II ID Z p j. A D D 4 N @ X IL.
SEW YORK AVE, con. 18TH ST..
Having secured the building formerly 1ecu-
pied by the Baltimore llals- SIC have tter-
oughly renovated IL and ".l nov conduct
strictly hIEn-c-asz hotel Excellent cuisine
ana service. Large bright rooms Rates
from 81 per lay up ocli-s9t
FINEST LOCATION. overlooking Franklin
Farsr sammy I1g.-s- aa..e comforts best
cuisine market anorls. ls1l X ST. 0c5-st
sEg0ND-sToRE furnished front room.
southern exposure Lut and cold bath on same
floor 1-s * ST. uw. oc-5-at
SOUTH FRONT. alco.e. second moor room.
with board. for t"a- private family 8. NrW
York ave- NV -l-1-sL
I5z7 SRA sT NW.-Des.ra6Ie second door
rooms. also parigr. table baardi transienls-
FOR RENT-Larse. pretty furnished rooms.
with tue best board furnace heat. 1923 SIN
FGR RENT-H8oms. with or without board,
also uarl1rs heat. gas. and bath. Oh 81 81.
EOOMs With board. convenient 10 Library;
East capitol ST. and Peuusy lFaDia awe cars.
l-n slh ST. Sc gez2-.-
SI5 18TH ST wv Iarga rooms. newly run
ui=hei and aecoI1teds tan.e the bgEt- oe----l
ron RENT-EoardluE with home comforts:
hot water heat cheerful rooms southern rA-
pUsurc. Address l58 b. ST. ne. oe-a--t
nos DE SALES sT.-DeHEhtflI room for
gentleman. with board. table boar14is de-
40 sin 81. sW.-Nice room and good table
board reasonable o5---s,
900 s-secand-story front. desirable Tor Two
gentlemen, board. hot water neat -e-5-.l
a5I = S7- >yv--Very- desirable clean southern
rooms; good board. porcelain tubi plenty hot
water. ee-s-3I
~ GRANT PLACE NW.-For rem. rooms,
GOOD table board reasonable home cooking
IG15 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NW.-Pleaeaut
rooms with table board steam heat. oc-5-l1t
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
ANACOSTIA

BURYs PHARMACY, cor. Monroe and JEFF
feEs1u SIS.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
q ~ -. - knoLasI.

Even IL you don win that Thousand
sou have IL= same chance As the next
one 10 lake the E5yJ second prize az The
Times great election contest
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Elcklug Up money
When yoa enter The Times election con
test
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Investigate The Time Election Contest
Money and fun for an
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
SITUATIONS wAHTED-MALE.

VVANTED-By young white man. age ~. enc
plOyment in private stable; experience iu an
branches best of references. address iiJA
Zl3. tlls Cd-ce- IT
yEANTED-By q young C0l0red man. place
a. porter. - Fentgn 81 ne ~
NANTED-Pos-rioH by student waiter %
work for board Address n, ZJ Mass4chu-
sets ave NV oe-----
WAETED-By c8IoTed man. place in bar.
grocery, or something similar Cau 4-5
Franklin ST. NV ~
WANTED-By industrious young man. a poo
zltiou OF any kinds with reference address
VANTED-FIrst class coI0red hotel on cafe
cook wants position Inquire al COS 18th 81.
EANTED-piace as porter iu store OF drive
wagon. young man. good reference 4'D % 81.
NV 80
WANTED-By respectable eoIored man a
place as glaglMaEs driver OF porter DO
store5 reference Call or address 1872 lllh
VgANTED-Hy 5ab printer. permanent posi-
tom ali-r5uud man Address % ST. uW-
Dt-s-st
WAETED-A position as s1licltoE5 am a
- ~ -
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
WAETED-Ey experienced white cook. s,tu-
alton. usHt Housewors. small family refer
e---- --t sun ST. NV AA
WASTED-A place 80 nat or halliday work
~ young coioret giFl l-l3 ga So NV lt
FFAETED-Day' work er washing 90 take
home; reliable cglarel woman -zl1 sta =t
-". ,--1--.
TASTED-yaahiuE 20 take home hv Eaol
laludTrss- MRS. Is. HARRIS. GaIBraltE
Court. between 9TH and Itns /. and n SIS. ua.
WANTED-Ey eollrel woman place ass gem
-Tal Eaus=aarseE on disa"ash=r gl5 1ith
So. u
work. ar iron iu laundry. 443 Ridge ST. uw-
II
IVAETED-Bg reliable woman. laundry
work 90 take home or days work out 1904
WA&TED-Hy a neat c5lor-d glr place as
cHambeIIlail OF general E0usrWorS- I5 *
ST. NV lt
WANTED-WasHlus 10 d., home or out. can
1898 Haf So aH. it
WAETED-PasIlIau by experienced steuos-
Fa yleT and Typewriter Address MISS D. T..
$40 Fast Capitol ST.. or phone r.. 1902, 90
WAETED-H9useworE for students. morulua
ar evening. 200" ST. NV ocz1-st
WAETED-A place by GIN 10 do general
HgusenorE boo small family. Please call Dos,
stn s. H. d.
WaNTED-Ey ~ respectable coiored sfrI
place as eaaHDsrfuald or light work go llH
ST. N". l-
WANTED-W Washing To 90 at home. AL
Franklin So H"- IL
WANTED Washing 10 do at home. 49, Nrl
York ave. A". 9cIt-aF
VANTED-Waahiug al home ~ 80 81. sa.
ocz4-at
WANTED-Eg Two respectable c1loreI girls
places 10 do light ugusework 2I21 joan 81
HH. oc2i-2l
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
TWO CENTS 4 WORD
For All Other Classified Liners
Three OF More Consecutive DAYS ole
Cent a Word

If you have not
the time to send
or bring your AID
to The Times or
any of the fol
lowing branch
Offices just cali
up Main 1908
and our Want
Al Messenger
will call for your
Ads No extra
charge for the
service
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
jones' TIRE WORkS-While they last VIII
sell auto uT-s ~ old prices. case and tube
vuIeaniziugs guaranteed 6Jz-t04 K NV
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
FOR sALE-MIscELLAEEoUs.
UPRIGHT PIANO, ST.

FOR sALE-rhrss- piece parlor suite. can
al 81 Il S. uW. ocZt-3t
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
Personal

ORR PLATFORM ON which We WiH every
IAN is. WurkluEueu- buy a good suit "
ag=rc1aE slightly worm r1r lFIlE prices
.-rEya ana I'D i've our motto. JUST q 3
OLD STAND. Ela ID ST. oe---tL
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

wANTED-whits butler Tor foreign lega-
ZION. l.lL ION 81 nv. u
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
wANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ANTED-Eouug man desires room and
board ia private family southeast preferred
Address BOX ls5. this office oc15-st
VFANTED-Ey man and wife. board and
room aear l4th and T SIS. my. Address
BOX ls3. this JfiiCs. oe24-3r
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

WANTED Furniture. carpets etci pdy ing
contents OF houses a speciality liberal sp5l
cash prices, mail orders gwen pIH-4y- =
Jentiou- LEWIS FURNITURE SHOP tl'
lJth 50. NV 9e1-.1.-
WANTED-IfigHest cash prices paiI for worm
garments ladies' OF gentlemeu's- Also shoes
and hats. Address postal and I VIII call any
hour. b. TARSHES 1905 lth ST. NV rhone
North 49, sszs-6yL
WANTED-s IzEBEsKY. 1906 7th 81. NV,
win pay the highest cash prices FOR ladies.
gents, and ClLITeu's CASTOR floLnilg anu
call oc4-s9t
TO BUY. sell. or store furniture. see bowl
I&G, 5l- u SO. NV. sale wednesdays. phone
Main 5I5. oc5-s't
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for second
zinc. and scrap iron EDGAR BAUM, 5zl2
x S. NV Phone West 40 sley-so-
UPHOLsTERING. best work; lowest prices;
carpets made and laid r. @. conn. 1913
tth ST. n#- o-z5-ot
WANTED-To buy old feather beds. Il.
MARKS. sU 7th st. oc2i-8t
wANTED-Lausuage phone outdt: German.
French. or Spanish state lowest price, Al
dress BOX les. tnis once. 0cz5-dt
DON'T WAIT send today for -. NOTES.
OF 6Z5 Louisiana ave. big money paid fog de-
sirable furniture, stoves etc. Phone Main
WANTED furniture FOR cash. Sell your
goods rg the man who gives you the most
money. HOLLYWOOD. Sth and X SITS, on the
-tii-5-- ------
NANTED-smau gas engine. j. l..
MIXER. 50 New Jersey ave. n~. oczs-2t
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR cast-uu Cl1rlius
and shoes. drop postal and VIII call. H.
GLMlLs l-ae tth ST. nH- pt4--44L
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

VVANTED-lIau's second hand bicycle; good
condition only state price. A. EI.-E-
BL-IT. corner llrh and III st5- me- 1c1--5t
HAETL -g8 7th ST. ocz--5t
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

WANTED young lady 20 travel win a
hrst-class company; one who can sing. Ad-
dress BOX Zg6. this ONCE. oc-5-lt
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

WANTED c0Iored woman TO DO laundry
work by the day. Apply az 1926 II ST. NV
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

FOUND-Eng!lsh hound 21Ia BughtVaod
ave. IL
FOUND-TU reUoyate your old hats equal ta
new. KANDELL. l-87 7Ih 81. NV oc5-4r
FOUND-A cape. Apply MORRIS. 22-5 5rh
ST. u-. lt
PRINTING that pays; economical, reason
able. 600 fue ruuUI-cgruer business CARDS
$3.50. HAYS. sos l. 81. nv. oe-4-tJ
GET THE BEST FRIED OYSTERS ia the
city at WA. HADEk s. 1918 II ST. me- alc
a dozen. i'm box. gei-atl
FOTND-Ths way to get rid of rats See
BARCLAY, The Ferret Man. 81 Louisiana
ave. iiii-L-tL
TABLE BOARD.
TABLE BDARD-ExceIIeut home cooking:
rooms fuT rent next door 2ZI5 II ST. lH.
uc-A--t
BOARD.
EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD. home cook
Ing. lgO6 II 81. nW. oe25-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
The First Puritan Thanksgiving.

day set apart for Thanksgiving was
common In Europe before the restoration.
It was afterward observed. by the Church
OF England. but only asa Religious cele-
bration. The first Thanksgiving celebra-
ton in America was not religious. but OBJ
served a day of recreation. Those who
fancy all Purita1s to have been sour, mo-
rose and gloomy should read this account
of the first Thanksgiving week mot day.
in Plymouth. 1t was. written on December
II, 1921. by Edward Winslow to a friend
in England: .
Our harvest being gotten in. our gov
might after a special manner rejoice to-
gether after we had gathered the fruits of
our labors. They four killed as much fowl
as with little help besides served the
company for about a week At which
time, among other recreationS, we eXercfS-
ed our arms, many of the Indians coming
among us, and among the rest, the great
est king MassaSOit, with some ninety men.
whom for three days we entertained and
feasted and they went out and killed five
deer which they brought and bestowed on
our governor and upon the captain and
others"
There were ffty-1ve E,nglishmen to eat
the first Pilgrim Thanksgiving feast. The
competitions referred to were running
leaping. jumping and stool ball. a popular
game played by both sexes, in which a
ball was driven from stool to stool or
wicket to wicket, something like our mod
ern game Of croquet. There were only four
women in the colony at this time, and
they with the help of one servant and
few young girls or .'maidekins" had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
WhyLa lady AIice's Hat Vas in Style
By FRANK II. SWEET

1t was early in the faIE and people were
preparing for cold weath;sE 1y getting their
sewing done up-that is.IalH but the birds,
they had finished theiri sdWing with the
nest building in spring, and now that and
their housekeeping work was all gone BY.
and they were making preparations for a
long joyous holiday in the SOUTH Dorothy
gave a half envious Iittledsisai as she looked
through the window and saw sparrows and
bobolnks and warblers fitting from tree to
ground. and ground to fenees chipping mer-
rily to one another and forming into light
hearted little companies for the glad jour
ney. oh, if she only c6li1d go along with
them. she thought.
But she had no time for oven the luxury
of looking through her window. and she
turned away resolutelS aud took up her
needle and began to sort over the rainbow
like pieces which filled her tiny workbox
Not one of her four dolls Had had a single
new thing since spring. and IL she did not
improve every golden moment some of them
would certainly be shiyering before papa
thought 1t time to start the house furnace
On. dear! Why couldn't dolls have reg
uiar dressmaker like grown folks who
weren't nearly so nice? They would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Old Glory.

The words "Old Glory" used as an affec-
tionate reference to our flag, were orig
mated from an old sailor by name Stephen
Driver. While upon seas he performed
some act of bravery for which he was re-
warded by the gift of handsome American
flag. He pledged it's givers to always de-
fend 1t faithfully.
At the time of the civil war Driver was
living at Nashville, in Tennessee. He was
an ardent Union man. and because Of his
sympathies with the north became an OBJ
ject of suspicion and petty persecution. The
stardy old sailor refused to give up his
loyalty. There were numerous attempts
made by southern sympathiZers to secure
the flag the old man had in his possession.
Driver defied their efforts and declared that
he would not only keep his flag, but it
would yet float from the staff over the cap
itol of Tennessee. At one time he had to
hide his precious flag under the quilt of his
bed to preserve 1t.
Finally the armies of the north triumph
ed Nashville was captured. Driver made
his prediction true. He brought out his
flag. and ''Old Glory as he affectionately
called it, was hoisted over the capitol This
name thus conferred upon our emblem by
the old sailor has been perpetuated. Prob
ably it will always be the most popular
term of affection that is applied to our
starry banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
THANKSGIVING BARGAINS.
Big Slaughter of Prices.
Everyone Must Be Sold By Night.

Beneath the placard were temptingly ar
ranged a long line of magnificent turkeys.
every turkey tagged with its special bar
gain price. from dollar up
IT'S too late anyhow, argued a COM
forting little voice in Shrimp's breast. Il
don't know where they live" He gave a
start. and the peculiar weight that had
settled upon his chest crept up into a lump
in his throat. On the opposite sidewalk a
youngster with a big sack upon his back
was trudging slowly past.
We'll, sonny" said the alert shopkeep-
er. which turkey are you going to buyer"
Shrimp looked wistfully down at his
badge, his horn, his cane. then he gaZed
at the turkeys, his face flushed, his breath
coming and going in little gasps.
'I'll-I'll take the dollar one" he faltered
.
At two o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon a
boy sat on the top rail Of fence near the
park. The colors of one of the foot ball
teams gayly adorned his hat and his coat
and fiuttered In streamers from a cane held
superb tin horn, but there was pathetic
air OF detection his big brown eyes ca
gerly watched bicycles and vehicles scurry-
ing by to the foot ball grounds.
There was a whtzzing sound; the blast of
a horn; college yells from small boys
threats; fash of red down the road-then
an automobile came to sudden halt.
IF 1t isn't Shrimp hirnselfi' cried ia
miiar voice. and Tadpole stood up on the
back seat excitedly waving his arms.
I'VE stopped at the house for you'
called Tom White. seated next the chauffeur.
but your mother said you'd gone Pile in,
old fellow. Dad Is going to treat the whole
crowd-reServed seats in the grandstand-
isn't he a jolly brick?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

sewing room, and Sue and Fife are upstairs
fixing hats. and-and Mary's in the sitting
room making Observation-Disclosures; and they
all said we must keep out and not bother.
And we can't go into the parlor. nor into
the music room, on account of Hitter. So
there amt nothing but just the hall and
this com-common settee, Lady Alice Roose-
welt Philippine Islands, dear. / knew you d
be 'shamed, but I didn't s'pose you'd take
it quite SO hard. But you must member
we're poor folks now, awful poor folks. and
we must be satisfied with the many bless
ings we've got. There. now, go to sleep If
you can: then you won't mind 1t SO much.
She placed the doll tenderly upon the set
tee beside her, and then once more bent
over the hat. But somehow, in spite of her
inexperience and few years, and the fact
that her own eyes were half blinded by
tears. she could not make yellow velvet
and green yelling look we'll together. nor
red feather droop satisfactorily over blue
leaves. Again and again she changed and
tried to bring them into friendly relations.
the tears coming more thickly in her eyes,
and beginning to fall one by one upon the
work.
Some minutes before a door had opened
at the end of the hall and a face appeared
But at sight of the small figure on the set
tee the owner of the face paused. with an
odd, tender look coming into her eyes, Now
she spoke gently.
II wonder if there is any little girl here
who would be willing to run down to the
corner for spool of silk? We lack one
spool. and have no one to send
In spite of her heavy heart and feeling of
being shut out, Dorothy rose instantly She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
A Popular Indian Game.

The plum stone game is very popular
with the Indians The Dakotahs give it the
unpronounceable name of Kansookootjki,
which simply means shooting plum stones;
each stone Is painted black on one side and
red on the other. They are cut in various
ways to make them of different values
These black and red stones are put In
large shallow dish of clay or metal. This is
struck against the nearest object with a
sharp blow; the stones fall, black or red
side up, and the betting on the number Of
black or red stones constitutes the game
OF course. this Is gambling, pure and
simple. The prizes are valuable-furs,
clothing, food, everything goes for the ex-
element of the game. Those who conduct
1t scream at the top of their voices and
when they rattle the platter they strike
their shoulders so hard as to make them
selves black and blue with the blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

prepare ana COOK food for three days for 120
hun CRY men, 81 Indians with a capacity
for gluttonous gorging. Deer and turkeys
were roasted in the open air. The picture
or that Thanksgiving is a bleak one The
piock house with its few cannon: the Pill
grims in buff breaches red waistcoats, and
green or sand-colored mandillions; the
great company Of Indians in holiday paint,
feathers and furs; the few sad-faced
homeSfck women in worn and simple
gowns, with plain colts and kerchiefs; and
the pathetic handful of little children form
a striking contrast to the prosperous,
cheerful Thanksgiving of later times
There Is no record of any special relig-
ious service during the week of feasting
which marks the first Thanksgiving in
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
The Game Of Letter Blanket.

In Holland little cakes called by the
rame of a letter blanket are made in
the form of letters of the alphabet. If
these cannot be secured pin letters cut
from paper spelling Thanksgiving on a
screen to be easily seen by the company
who stand around them In a semi-circle.
Let the hostess point with wand to each
letter in turn asking the children to name
some Thanksgiving ''goody" that begins
with that letter. The first to respond wins
some trifiIng favor. These favors will
CT Use :. good 1eal of merrin.ent If put in
a sack of yellow tissue paper that is hung
between two doors. Underneath it white
sheet is spread. The youngest child is
given a cane and told to hit the sack three
tines as hard as he can. Few strikes hit.
but at last the sack bursts and as bon
hons and souvenirs run down on the sheet
below the children merrily scramble to get
their share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

clothes to fit. and wouldn't be shamed, and
wouldn't have wrinkles and hard places to
rub them when they went to church and
had to sit still. OF course, she couldn't give
them any style out in the hail. with nothing
Dut just common settee to sit on. Style
had to have apartments and sewing rooms
and long, shining glasses TO look over ones
shoulders in
Well-with long, patient sigh-her dolls
would have to be just common folks this
year, and be content WIFI something warm
to keep them from. freezing. OF course,
they would be 'shamed, but hall folks
shouldn't be proud like sewing room dress
maker folks-and Dorothy turned labuk-
ing glance toward Lady Alice Roose welt
Philippine Islands, whose hat she was at
work upon. But the pretty blue eyes seemed
SO close to tears and they looked up at her,
oh, so reproachfully. thai -the little girl
caught her up in a sudden passionate en-
brace. 7fEt
ooh. you poor dear.' she sobbed. 81 didn't
spose you'd take it so hard. But you
mustn't mind $3.50 very mnchi You know,
mamma and the dressmalser have the-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
am composed Of eighteen letters and spell some
thing to which boys and girls look forward.
My !, 3. s. IL is to receive.
My 2. 8. IL, II, IL. II is concealing.
My 49, 10. 10. Is a metallic sound.
My 6. IL. 8. IT, 10 is number.
My 3, is article.
CHARADE.
My first is a boys nickname.
My second is indefinite article.
Ny third is definite article.
My fourth is silent.
My whole is beautiful flower.
DOUBLE ACROSTIC
The primal AMI final letters OF the words defined
below spell the names Of vegetables.
/. Mocking. 2. Square. 3. Illegal. 4. Certain.
5. A mariner. 6. Astounding in heather.
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
My first is in tire. but never in glad;
My second is in beauty, but never In sad:
Ny third is in rhyme, but never In tune
My fourth is in kite. but never in moon;
My fifth is In orange but never In graz;
My sixth is In merry. and also In play;
My whole you may see on Thanksgiving day.
WORD SQUARES.
Al. Unmixed q Customs g. To harvest 4.
To find out.
B-I. A salutation. 2. Powerful. ,. Troubles
4. For fear that.
CURTAILINGS.
l. Curtail twice a rough voice and leave aged.
2. Curtail twice liberal distribution and leave
a display.
g. Curtail once to hinder from growth and leave
to overcome.
T. Curtail a mark noting omission In writing
and leave anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

was naturally of sunny temperament, and
was always eager to Oblige
Yes, mamma; I'll co.
Very well. here is the money
Hardly had the front door shut when her
mother turned and said few words to
some one in the room behind her. Then she
moved down the hall toward the settee. A
moment later another woman followed.
This was the fashionable dressmaker.
When Dorothy returned the tears had
disappeared from her eyes, and she was
humming pretty kindergarten tune to her
SELF 1t had been such pleasant little
run, with birds singing and the sun shining.
But as she went back toward the settee
the humming ceased and her face again be-
came clouded. Then
"O-o-oh. Isn't it lovely. and so stylish
Then hurrying to the door at the end of the
hall: Mamma, Miss Dressmaker it's per-
fectly dear of you, and Lady Alice Roose-
welt Philippine Islands is SO pleased and
s'prised. She says thank you ever and ever
and ever SO much. and if you have any
more errands to run she'll be glad to do
them herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

stealthiy. wiping his cheek with a ragp6
sleeve. You wouldn't think Il joke *
you had to tell the kids. They're "ri
countin' the days for a week. and theyJ -
be at the winder watchin' for me"
How many kids are there? " 'et
Shrimp.
Mckinley and Roosevelt and FiciS "a.
he answered proudly. 'Then there's tj5<!s
he was to have the wish bone stce ore
of the drumsticks.
who is Chris?'
He comes between me and thu lids
He's most eight now, but he's got q, bad
spine and has to lie in bed all thu lime
His hearts terribly set on a turkmS
eff / was rich. impulsively ex u ned
Shrimp. I'D buy you one!' As ne coke.
in an absent-minded way ne thrust land
into his pocket. His fingers toucbn' come
thing round and hard and smooth so an
swering thrill tingled through his oeing.
Instead a peculiar weight seemed IL fall
upon his lungs. But | can't afford IL,
he snapped GROSSLY. and turning on his
heels. he walked away.
Sauntering down the street, Shrimp blew
his big tin horn, but somehow the "toots
had lost their nerve-grown Weik-kneed
and wabbly. Once. when he had the
measles. he was kept in bed for three days
1t was a CHASTITY experience. How in the