davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
PETITIONS FOR
kEARNY PLACES
PILE UP HIGH
Those After Municipal Office
VIII Find Clerk on Hand
Tonight.
FOR COLLECTOR
AND FOR ASSESSOR
Edward Murphy Seems to Be
the Only Man After the
Constable's Badge.

The following are the petitions that
C. wildman, of Kearny, up to noon to-
day:
First ward. second district, for town
clerk, Charles s. Holland, Gabriel b.
Reid, William B. Ross; for collector,
Frederick w. Dashe, William Logan,
Frederick L. Pierce; for Will
lam Marin; for councilman, John Nc
Arthur, Hugh Wilkie; for constable,
Edward Murphy; for delegates to con-
gressional convention. George A. Bond,
Henry Lindeburg; for delegates to
State convention, Andrew N. Bey-
eridge, John Gilmour, jr. First ward,
first district, for town clerk, Charles
S. Holland, Gabriel B. Reid, William
B.. Ross; for collector, Frederick w.
Dashe. William Logan, Frederick l..
Pierce: for assessor, William Marin;
for councilman, John Macarthur, Hugh
wil]sie: for constable, Edward Murphy;
for delegates to congressional conven-
ton. John B. Lone, John X. McBain,
Charles Scheller, Walter M. Hum
Dhrevs: for delegates to state CONVEX
tion. Charles Crouthers, John David
son. IT,, Peter Sheppell, David w. Fer
guson. -
Second ward, for town clerk, Charles
s. Holland, Gabriel B. Reid, Wiiliam
r. Ross; for collector, Frederick w.
Dashe, William Logan, FREDERICK L.
Pierce: for assessor, William Nairh'
for councilmen, Thomas chamberlain,
David W. Reid; for membe Board Oh
Education. Frank Dawson. ST., stephen
7 Smack; for delegates to congressional
convention, Archibald Graham, John
w Hunter, Frederick A. Lodge; for
delegates to State convention. Herbert
7. Armstrong, Louis Hartung, George
w Mason, William Rail.
Third ward, for town clerk, Charies
q holland. Gabriel B. Reid. william
o Ross: for collector. Frederick w.
Daabe. william Logan, Frederick l..
pierce. for assessor, William Na1rn;i Tor
councilman, Daniel D. Bryan, Harry
q Caithness: for member Board OF
E.d,cation. Pamela M. Eakins, George
w McClintick; for constable, John
Tsubertson. for delegates to congress
sionaI convention, Walter r.. Chapman
George McAfee, Frank Odendahl' James
Txton. Joseph 3. Hanna, carr r.
zachau. for delegates to State conVen-
tton Louis M. Brock. William X Chap-
nan George McAfee, Frank
william c.. Eakins, George f. Lynn
Henry w. Schmale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
EXPECT ORANGE
GIRLS TO BECOME
HOCKEY EXPERTS
Instructress OF Athletics Depart
ment Plans to Develop
a Team.

Plans for a vigorous season of ath-
letics among the girls of the Orange
High School are being made under the
supervision of Miss Mabel l.. Horst, in
charge of that department, and include
the formation of several basketball
teams and a field hockey team.
Miss Horst will begin next week the
selection of material for the teams. In
the several classes this year are many
young women with athletic tendencies,
and they promise to develop several
good representative organizations.
Field hockey will be played on the
field at the Orange Park. Miss Horst's
success with the girls team in Passaic,
which won so many laurels last season,
indicates that she will evolve from the
Orange material a team that will do
stunts"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
WEST HUDSON PERSONALS

Miss Mary n Albert Carey, of
Fourth street, Harrison, and the Misses
Anna and Josephine Meister, of New
ark, are staying at Atlantic Highlands.
Peter J. Goodman, of 81 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, has returned from a
stay at Atlantic City.
The Misses Smith, Of Jersey street,
Harrison, are entertaining Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke and daughters Elizabeth and
Mary, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, of Grant
and Central avenues, East Newark, are
enjoying a %sojourn at Rutland, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman Sharp, of Har-
rison avenue Harrison, have returned
from a visit to relatives at Camden.
Miss Josephine Koran, of Baltimore,
Nd, is the guest of Miss Loretta
Devine, of John street. East Newark.
Harry Ward, of "a Sherman avenue,
East Newark, is HON from a stay at
Poughkeepsie.
william A. Carey, of Second street,
East Newark, has returned from At
lantic City.
Miss Katherine Dooer, of Grant ave-
nue., East Newark, Is spending a vaca-
ton at Cape Cod.
Mrs. James Donahue, of Third street.
East Newark, Is visiting friends at
Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Durie, of Kearny ave.
nue. and Hoyt street, Kearny, has re-
turned from a stay at Niagara Falls.
Miss Mary B. Kelly. of Lee, Mass, is
the guest of Mrs. Martin Shields. of
Chestnut street. Kearny.
Misses Lettie and Catharine Doty, of
Maple street, Kearny. have returned
from a stay at Bay Ridge.
Mrs. o. Willis and family, of 513 Mid
dlesex street. Harrison, have returned
from a stay at the Watching Noun
tains.
Joseph Il. Merchant, OF Kearny ave-
nus. KeaEnys 7 seriously N - his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
GIRL BANDITS MAY
GET YOU IF YOU
DON'T WATCH OUT
Tag Day for MOuntainside
Hospital Will Be Great
Event.

Many attractive young girls of Mont
clair viii be impressed into the service
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Noun
tains,,ie Hospital next Satul lay, which
will be tag day" for that institution
in Montclair and surrounding towns.
Bevies of young women will be sta
toned at the railroad stations and
prominent places in Montclair, Verona,
Glen Ridge and Caldwell to "hold up
every man and compel him to purchase
a tag for the benefit of the hospital,
which is maintained by subscriptions.
The wearer of a tag Is thereafter i'm
mun from attack by the female
bandits"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
ASPHALTOL|NE
IN POLITICS OF
THE ORANGES
Whisperings That Office.holders
Are Interested in Sale
of Road Dressing.

There has been some gossip among
concerning the use on Orange and East
Orange streets Of a~sphaltoline. a patent
preparation for preserving road sur
faces. owing to the fact h a represent
atives of the concern supplying the
material are prominently connected
with the municipal departments of
both places. The local representative
Of the concern 10 Frederic A. Reimer,
assistant city engineer Of East Orange.
and he has employed Councilman Jo-
seph A Birkholz. leader OF the Re
publican majority in the Orange Com
mon Council. as an agent.
Minority Leader Arthur B. Seymour,
of the Orange Common Council and
Democratic nominee for Mayor. asked
for the reading OF street reports con-
corning the use of asphaltoline. He
was informed that as the stuff had
been pat OF the streets only lately
there would be no report forthcoming
until next months meeting Of the Or
ange Council.
Referring to the sale of the first car
load to Orange at an Appropriated
expense of 81. 100. Engineer Reimer to-
day stated that the material sent to
Orange was ordered direct from the
furnishing company by the city au-
thorities, and that the sale did not
pass through his hands or those of
Councilman Birkho1z.
Councilman Birkholz has been ap-
pointed an agent by me to go to
various municipalities throughout the
State when I annot attend to the
work." explained Engineer Reimer.
Harry A. A1lard, formerly foreman
in the East Orange street department,
has resigned, and Is engaged in the
work of laying the asphaItoline.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
TWO ARLINGTON WOMEN
RUNNING FOR OFFICE

One of the persons 10 file a petition
with Town Clerk Theodore c.. Wild
man, of Kearny, today was Mrs.
Louise Macarthur, of the Fourth ward.
Mrs. Macarthur is out for the office OF
school trustee on the Republican
ticket. She is opposed by George Nc
Clintock. and on the Democratic ticket
there had been none other than hers
filed up TO noon.
Mrs. Macarthur is the second Airing
ton woman to enter the field this year
for the Office Of school trustee, the
other woma candidate being Mrs,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
KEARNY CONSTABLE
MARRIES OUT WEST.

today of the marriage of Constable
Eugene Skidmors, of hat town. to
Miss Josephine Mack. of Spokane,
Wash. The ceremony Is reported to
have been performed in the golden
west on April 9 last. The witnesses to
the wedding were Miss Flossie Collier
and her brother Edward, both of Spo-
kane. The Rev. Mr.. Douglass. pastor
of the Spokane Methodist Church, tied
the knot.
Mrs. Skidmore did not arrive in
Kearny until yesterday. Skidmore,
who was a widower, is receiving the
congratulations of his many friends
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
CHARLES JOSS HEADS
HAUCK SCHUETZENBUND.

The Peter Hauck Independent
Schuetzenbund. of Harrison, has elect
eded these officers; Captain. Charles
Joss; first lieutenant, Henry Gillming;
second lieutenant. Michael S~chnadig;
secretary. Charles Welt; treasurer,
Adam Yeager; c~olor-bearer. Jacob
Temple; sergeant-at-arms, JACOB Wen-
del. The bund will hold a christmas
tree festival some time In November.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
THAW TO BE PLACED In
WHITE PLAINS JAIL.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Sept. IL
Harry *. Thaw will be transferred on
Monday from the Duchess county Jail
to the Jail at White Plains, Westchester
county, under an order issued by SUI
preme Court Justice Mills at a special
term In this city today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
KEARNY ODD FELLOWS
POSTPONE CELEBRATION.

The celebration of the twenty-ifth
anniversary of the organization of
Kearny Lodge of Odd Fellows, which
was to have taken place October 9, has
been postponed until October 16, The
grand officers would be unable to be
present on the first-named date.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
IN ST. CECILIA'S, KEARNY.

The devotions of Forty Hours will
be begun at st. Cecilia's Roman Cath
Ole Church. Kearny. tomorrow and
will be brought to a close on Tuesday.
The celebration Of high mass will be
resumed. The devotions will be begun
in Holy Cross Church, Harrison, a
week from tomorrow, when high a
will also be resumed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
SULLIVAN TAKES
BIG JUMP IN THE
STARS CONTEST
John Oliver Association Sends
i'm 500 Votes for
Him.

Alderman Peter Sullivan made a big
jump today in THE EVENING STAR
contest for the most popular council
man in Harrison. The John Oliver
Association sent in 500 coupons for him.
The vote is growing hotter each day.
The pump works men are backing
Henry to win. They are sending bal
lots in for him right along. Are you
working TO help your favorite office
hoIde IL mot it's time to start.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
MISS DORLAND ENGAGED.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Bonnie Belle Dor
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. irving
Vermilyea Doriand, of Arlington, to
DR.. Charles Eastmond, of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
MRS. /. !. DUNN VERY I'LL.

Mrs. James j. Dunn wife of contrac-
tor James Dunn. of 291 Maple street,
Kearny, is confined to her home with
an illness OF a serious nature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
NDORSE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

The Italian Republican, Mutual Aid
League OF the Fourteenth Ward OF
Newark met last night and unani-
mously Endorsed DR.. j.. NJ Malatesta
for Assembly. Il. L. Raymond for State
senator, Frank Book for mayor and
Samuel Wilson for sheriff. Speeches
were made by President Peter Cerrato,
Mr.. Musomescia and Mr.. Scardorille. A
big mass-meeting will be held shortly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.

NoTICEi
On ana after ssDtsmbsr Is. a 5sSs; No material
rubbish. garbage, phpsrd IN the street. ON the
Whatsoever shall DO piaceu ~
curb or sidewalk. material win be
iHs y sither from the yard areawas' pounu
~ bassrnenf floor Of any dwsiftne
0I ~ 'i soAR RI or srREng AsEn NAas'n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

Miss Eula Snyder. Of Chestnut street.
4lrlington. has rsturnad from 4 stay IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12

Joseph Il. Merchant, OF Kearny ave-
nus. KearnH = seriously IN 81 his
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04
A BIT TOO sHREwD.
One Venture I'm which the Captain
overreached Himself.


one Venture I'm which the Captain
overreached Himself.
One OF Uncle Sans customs officials.
noted for his success in unmasklng
smugglers, said the other day in dis
cussion of a customs officers duties:
-One must be shrewd. but not too
shrewd: otherwise one overreaches
oneself. like Captain Harrow Of Isles
borough
Captain Harrow Of Islesborough
was trading at Key West in small
vessel. Business took him up the coast
to Tampa Bay. and he bought twenty
dozen chickens from a farmer at 81
dozen
The chickens were all sizes-some a
few days old and no bigger than ca
nary birds: some Cat and large. like
turkey gobblers. The captain expect
ed to make lot Of money out Of them.
He was very shrewd at a trade.
well. at Key West a hotel man
came aboard and looked the chickens
over.
They are fine birds be said How
muchy
~.If You pick them out YOURSELF
said Captain Harrow shrewdly. ri
have to charge you So dozen. II
pick them out. can let you have them
for So
IAN right. You pick them out said
the hotel man.
Captain Harrow picked out dozen
chickens OF the canary bird size.
Here you are. twelve prime broil-
ers.' he said. with leer.
~.Go ahead. said the hotel man calm
"; another dozen
The next dozen was OF necessity
larger.
~Go on said the hotel man. Keep
on picking them out
"And the third dozen was larger still.
The captain looked at his patron anx
lousy.
keep right on
The next dozen was fine and plump.
and the next comprised the biggest
and latest Of the chickens
Keep right on picking them out
captain
Then at last Captain Harrow saw
how he had overreached himself. The
hotel man bought his whole lot OF
chickens at So and thus the captain
lost on the speculation $40 In cash. to
say nothing OF feed and labor. Gin.
cinnau Enquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

As he trudged up TO the old farm house,
his face was frightened BY the thoughts
Of his newly formed plans.
"Hello, Bessl" he called. as a slim
girl OF 10 met him.
You're back early. Phil" Bess re-
piled. -You can't expect supper yet
while. Why. the sun IL an hour high"
''Oh, I'm not after supper" the boy
responded. 1--WE made up my mind 70
quit for good. Bess, I'm going to the
city"
His sister stared at him in amaze
ment for moment. Phil continued in
explanation OF his sudden announce
ment: I'm going 10 get a position ia
the city. and leave the farm for good.
I've just had a talk with Ed Spencer.
and be says he can get me position
when / want IT."
ed spencerl Is he home againr
asked Bess.
'Only for a few days. He can't stand
II here much longer than a few days
at time. it's so slow. j don't blame
him. either. for II is slow-terribly slow
and dull"
The boy removed his hat and wiped
bis forehead.
But PHI. II you go TO the city. what
win become Of mef" queried his sister
IN weak voice.
Your Why. can't you stay here with
Aunt Matfy and Uncle Neds" There
was genuine surprise In the boys voice
and this was increased when he saw
that Bess had turned q shade paler
than usual.
.'0h. yes. suppose / could stay"
was the quiet answer. but did II ever
occur 30 you that J might be lonely
and-and-"
There was suspicious weakness In
the voice. and when IL grew husky. the
girl stopped and turned her face away.
why, Bess. ! don't see-why. In
time ia take you TO the city, too. I'd
get a good position. and work In it.
and than we'd live there together
Yes but how many years would /
have TO waltz resentfuIly replied the
girl do you think Ed Spencer could
support bis slsferf And II he couh,
why doesn't her I'm sure she has a
hard enough time 10 pinch along"
But" began Phil In self-extenua-
tion-~I'm not like Ed in some respects.
and"
-No. and I'm thankful you're not"
interrupted Bees.
A glow OF pride made Phil quiet and
more thoughtful. He remembered now
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

The slaughiering q animals Tor food
10 ciectrocution 10 being experimental
BY Dr. Lcsiuc. French scientist. who
has been conducting his Investigations
IN the French nbattoirN lie has been
using The intermittent low-tension cur
rcnis aud says be = satisfied that the
system IL painless the central fnnc
lions of perception being firss destroyed
and then those OF circulation and res
plrntion. 70 that there Is neither sur
fcrlng nor fraction IN the animals thus
killed. Tho doctor Is cndeavoring to
devise some piece Of apparatus by
which the killing OF cattle may be ac-
compllshod By electricity with economy
and CELEBRITY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04


While most farm homes are lacking
IN the conyeniences that make for
comfort. Il Is possible for them 20 have
many OF these eonveniences az small
cost Outlines the man OF the house
does not consider how very inconven-
lent the woman has Il. 50 cannot see
the necessity OF putting In improve
ments IN the house. while with bis own
work be Is fully alive 70 the value Of
labor saving devices.
How many steps the housewife must
take IN her daily tasks that might be
saved with a little rearranging Of the
kitchen and other rooms o. the house
For instance. the elslern or well Is nssl'
ally located 20 some distance from the
house and the woman Is the one who
usually has 10 carry the water. Al .
small cost pump can BE- placed IN the
kitchen. 70 that with the same amount
Of pumping she can get the water with
out walking for II. Then. TOO. sink
conveniently located In the kitchen il
a conrenienee often lacking In the farm
h0use.
Il l. now possible 20 arrange a VA
ter supply IN the house AZ COMPARE
lively small cost. 10 thar running wa
ter. both hot and cold. eau be hnd IN
any part q the house. This makes i
possible % put In bafarcosn-a lux
ury that has almost becols< a necssslfi
with tho city househoider.
To save the wife's STRIPS and her
strength Is % save her healfh. stop
and think how many miles the house
wife In ths ordinary farm home must
walk IN preparing The three meals =
day. In all jnsiicr the marrh o. ngri'
cultural improvements should not over
look the welfare % the farmers better
half. A little rearranElnE aud improf.
inx wiii easily make things more con
venienf aud add csinfort and happi.
ness Tor all noerned.-Goodail' .
Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

II is always questionable practice
70 crop newly broken sod In dry year.
The sod usually contains but little
moisture. and the process OF breaking
causes one 10 lose an appreciate por-
ton OF II, says Colorado bulletin.
Suggestive plan Pillow sod land not less
than three nor more than hye inches
deep, turning sod down as dat as posi-
BILE. and thus prevent It's drying out too
soon. Follow as closely with disc har-
row as practicable. aud this with some
form OF packer. either single or double
roll. This viii level the sod land above
and 1rm the soil IN the lower portion
OF the furr0w slice, restoring the eapil'
larity where blowing has arrested u.
This nrsned under-suFface soil Is thus
ens hisd 10 draw moisture from below
and give good. normal root develop
ment Follow up the packer with eth
er an acme or good smoothing bar
row 10 produce a good earth mulch 20
arrest surface capillarlty and check
evaporation OF soil moisture Follow
with the seeder All small grain should
be drilled in with a press-wheeied driil.
followed up with a good spike-ioothed
OF smoothing harrow. II IL almost nee
essary that all fillage operations on
sod be with the burrows rather than
across them 20 avoid tearing up the sod
aud drying out your seed bed. DO not
Sod broadcast Make each tillage op-
Grafton thorough piowing. disking.
fiFming. narrowing and seeding.
When the new crop Is up. cross has
row 70 prevent tlR formation of a
crust. and giving the young crop a
cultivation Follow up each rsin with
good narrowing as long A. character
u crop wlll permit
Early Ia June prepare seed bed 70.
me fan and following springs seeding.
Try 70 hereafter seed only on ground
VI has been given summer culture
treatment
Remember that roots OF all cnitiyat
ID crops make their best growth when
you provide:
arm mellow.
A warm mellow. soll web supplied
with plant food
A renfilaied.
A moist
Methods Of farming which (a) con-
serve tbs moisture. o. prepare a good
seed bed. lc) reduce the evaporation
70 ~ near the minimum a. possible.
(dl use good vital accliInated seed
lcl empioy a crop rotation which has
stock foods prominent. contain II least
one money crop % and practice thor
ough tlllaee Of the ground. often tide
the farmer over had years and insure
bis succcss IN coed years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

According to british authority.
which contains some tables on the sub
jecs. the United States has a larger
number OF hogs IN proportion to its
population than Australia. New Zen
land. Canada or Argentina. but the
number Of beef cattle to the thousand
Of population Il smallest IN the Unit.
ed Htates fIldcA. however. have been
declining IN price In this country.
Under the present revenue law goat
skins. caifsklns kips. horse hides and
other raw. material for tanning come
IN free Of duty. but there Is a tax Of
IL per cent on hides OF adult beef cat
tie. Notwithstanding this fact the ex-
ports Of shoes have increased from
4ns.O27 pairs. valued nt S5oo57f In
1898. to e.s2g527 pairs. valued at Sill
o5s.323. In 1907.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-04

her arms around his neck and stau-
mered: but Of course I know ,ls
couldn't have been you"
Nevertheless she sobbed rather ner-
vousiy for few minutes. until Phil
was tempted 10 say:
Il don't know. Bess. IL might have
fallen. too. Who knowsy
@sso. no." protested Bess loyalty.
where are you goingY' she asked
I'm going over TO see Mandy" was
the reply.
Without further explanation Of his
sudden resolve be walked across the
fields until be reached the Spencer
home. Without waiting for any for
mality. Phil entered and caught the
girl curled up In heap. with her sew
ing scattered 10 a hopeless mass around
her.
Mandy" be said softly.
She raised dull. red eyes TO his.
Mandy" be repeated. Pm going to
the city"
'-0h. Phil :" she cried.
.I'm going" be continued. TO see
what I can do for Ed Then I'm com.
ing home to stay"
IF Ed had only stayed she moaneI.
-He viii come back-in time Phil
replied
The girl raised her head and laughed
Historically. Yes; now he viii come
home.v she said wildly. land nobody
viii have anything to do with him. He
won't be able 10 get work again. and
we shall have TO move away
Phil twisted his hat nervousIy. bus
his voice was clear and firm when he
spoke. ~He win always be the same to
me, Mandy. and If-lf he'll work on
the old farm with me. he'll never lack
employment I'm going TO stay on it.
and keep Ed, too. Maybe in the end 1t
will be a good thing for both OF Us
the experience"
Something Ike a hopeful expression
entered the stricken girls eyes
.PhiI-if-lf you could bring him
home now. I-you know they're not
going to prosecute him. Mr.. Barrows
LIS 4lr[AAAA trA A4lALs Jul Nc Will LII
have him imprisoned for fhe-the--v
Il understand PhE replied i shall
bring him home right away. and well
run the farm together
The door suddenly opened and Bess
appeared on the threfhold-
'.Bess -
Mandy
And the two girls we're sobbing in
each others arms Phil looked on with
wet eyes. and then whistIed softly
Il guess be said finally, with two
such sisters. Ed and / ought TO keep
straight II We don't. we deserve some
thing worse than a thrashlng. and III
be the one 70 do the licking"
why. Phil. what are you sayingy1
demanded .Bess. wiping her eyes.
You've been talking to yourself while
we've were"
-Acting like two silly school girls
prompted Phil. But I'm OF now I'm
going TO the city. Bess-golng at last"
To stays" demurely asked Bess
Until 1 can bring Ed home re-
sponded Phil. as be pulled the door
softly shut behind him.-Country Cen
fleman.