davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

Later in the morning Buckley met
the town marshal, Joe Batey. on the
street. The officer wore a broad brim-
med hat, a dark blue suit of clothes
with brass buttons and carried a po-
liccman's club strapped to his wrist.
George gravely explained the situation
to him, but the officer refused to coll
Germ himself i'm the matter.
Look v mere, George Buckley" he
said. DO you reckon I'm paid measly
town wages to do both town and coun-
ty work? Eff the sheriff cayn't keep
down them riots over thar in the noun
tains, I cayn't. Fer $50 a month I'm
expected to do police duty in daytime,
watchrnan at night an act as coroner
on special occasions. Besides, jeff
TRUTHS gettin' entirely too numerous.
Every time he gets full he wants to
scratch some o. them d~aredevils' eyes
out. He's a funny chap. They say
when he's drunk he'd fight a swarm O
wildcats, but when he's sober he'd scare
at the sight of a baby popgun. an, on
top O. that, when he sobers up he's so
stubborn he'd die fore he would apollo
gize fer what he's lone. What you
goin' to do with a mar like that? He's
no ornament to the community"
"Well, I only thought I'd let you
know the situation" George smiled as
he walked on. "Al I want to do is to
a V the fellows neck
George saw no more of Jeff Truitt
that day. He had some important cal
culations to make in connection with
the sale of certain large quantities of
cotton to mills in the, east. and he was
closely occupied in his Office till past
midnight. When he had finished he
went to the front door of the ware
house to get a breath of fresh air be-
fore retiring. He did not feel sleepy.
Such work as he had been doing usu-
ally had a contrary affect on him. Sud-
denly he heard a shout up the street
in the direction Of the Johnston House.
a revolver was fired. and a gruff voice
cried out, ''Thar he goes, boys."
This was followed by a clatter of
many feet on the brick sidewalk, a.
storm of furious calculations and stifed
oaths. and then a lark human billow
down the street in Nuckley's
direction. 1t was a mob pursStng JEFF
Truitt.
Hardly knowing why he did IL, Ueorge
ran into his office and secured mis- big
revolver from the drawer OF his desk
and turned back quickly to the door.
He was just in time, for the mob, num-
boring fifty or>more, was not ten Yards
away. Painting and almost out of
breath, Jeff Truitt came bounding along
ahead of them and just out of their
grasp. He was making for the wavs.
house with instinct that there, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

He'd be about as much use to Ter
that away as in his natural condition. =
laughed d man near the front. But
Of she bankers after i'm, an Buckley
wants i'm to live on. I'll withdraw my
claim. This is the sort of rabbit hunt
] don't much like nohow."
A laugh rose and went round. II was
n favorable sign. George lowered his
revolver. 60 home, boys he said
wcariiy. I'm sorry I spoke as I did
Just now. You are all my friends; I
can sec that. Good night
They stood for an instant as if an
certain what step TO take. but Buck
ley's last words had completely dis
armed them Slowly they d~isbanded
and struggled away. When they were
all lost in tho darkness George closed
the door and locked it. Just then Jeff
Truitt emerged from the darkness in
the interior of the building and, with
hanging mead and downeast eyes, drew
near
"Oh, George" he faltered. q wish
they had killed me. I'm a coward. l
was afeard of 'em-afeard of en-"
1T wasn't that, my boy; don't you
believe it, said George conSolingly.
You were simply stampeded. The best
soldiers are that way when they see
Overwhelming numbers approaching.
You've got grit. but they tell mo you
have to ill up with whisky 70 float it.
But You wasn't afeard OF en-. .
walled the boy.
Yes, I was-at first" said Buckley.
Il shook all over. and then | got drunk
with rage, just like you do on whisky.
It's the Same thing-just as wide as
pits long. Don't you bother; you'll
fight, jeff. II I'd thought You were a
coward I'd never been the friend TO
you ] am, My Lord, don't l remember.
away back at the log sehoolhouse. how
Press Triton bullied you all day. pinch
ing you, calling you names, and finally.
when he began to bump your head
against the wall. you turned in and
gave him the worst licking he ever
had? He had black eyes and puffy
jaws for a week. Some men are that
way-just don't like trouble and stay
away from it till it's showed on them.
How did they happen to come here for
your
They went home after me, l reckon, :
said the boy. can when they found out
! was here they come on to get liquor
an settle with me. Ef you was me.
George, what would You do-go home
tonight? You know the folks will be
a ~worryini''
mo; YOU stay here and sleep with
me- said George. I'm not going to
risk you anywhere else tonight"
They went back TO the bedroom.
Buckley carrying the light, As they
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
A Dreadful Turn-Down

Deal MaiEery doom:
| am a girl lof IS and have been GO
ing with a young man for some time.
He has always acted lie a gentleman,
and pretends to love me. ! think &
great deal of him. Just tive weeks be-
fore Christmas he wrote. saying he hatt
an important business engagement
which called him away. I have not
heard from him since. but several peo-
RE told me they saw him. and he had
o gone away at all. Now. what do
you think of such a young man.
Would you advise me to give him UP
at once or give him another chance?
I love him very much. Thanking you
in advance I am. ANXIOUS.
1t seems 10 me that you have little
choice in the matter. You can hardly
think of forgiving such q marked Of
tense. / would advise you to try 10
forget him. for he is not worth your
friendship. Try TO think of other
things. and in a short time you win be
very glad you made the effort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
Newark Society Awaiting We'd
ding OF Popular Couple
with interest.
CEREMONY TO TAKE
PLACE IN CHICAGO
To Be Performed in Cathedral.
Other News of the Younger
Set.

Newark society is interested in the
marriage next Thursday at Chicago
of Miss Blanche Plamondon. of that
city. 10 j. Henry Smith, son of former
United States Senator and Mrs. James
smith, jr., OF this city.
License was issued yesterday In Chi
cage for the marriage, which will take
place at the Holy Name Cathedral next
Thursday morning ut II o'clock. Many
fr.cads and relatives of the bridegroom
viii go from Newark and New York.
Miss Plarnondon Is the daughter of
Charles a. Plamondon. president of the
\. Plamondon manufacturing Com
pany, of Chicago. The ceremony will
b. performed by Archbishop Quigiey.
W#o viii be assisted by Bishop Hen
messy. OF Wichita, Kan: Bishop 'Spald-
Ing. Of Peoria. and Bishop Muldoon, Of
Tockford,
Miss P~lanoadon has chosen her Sis
ter. Mss Charlotte e. Plamondon. to be
the maid of no or, and her bridesmaids
VIII ee Miss Marie G.. P,amoadon, an
other sister; Miss Florence A. Brace. Of
Iittsbnrg: Miss Pauline S~toutenburgh
n Miss Katharine z. Stanley, of this
city.
Mr.. Smith will be attended by his
brother, George D. Smith, and the
ushefs will be James l.. Martin, of
New York; Richard E. Cook. of Potts
town. Pa; c. Ambrose P%.amondon. of
Chicago. brothe1 of the bride elect:
Frederick G. Appel, of Indianapolis,
Ind Hugh c. Barrett and Joseph L..
Smith, brother of the bridegroom ELECT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
RAY PALMER CLUB.

The Ray Palmer Club held a business
meeting in Arcade Hall yesterday
afternoon. Many matters of interest
in club life were discussed and much
buslness was transacted. Two new
members were elected by a unanimous
vote, Mrs. Thomas S. Husk and Mrs.
G. l.. Brown. The club voted to join
the State food committee of the Con-
eulners' League, and a representative
from the club will be appointed by
the president, Mrs. Brown. A nomi-
mating committee TO prepare ballots for
the election of officers, which takes
place at the annual business meeting
in March, consists of Mrs. A. Fl. Con-
over, chairman; Miss Alberta r. Dore-
mus and Mrs. Willard /. Hamilton.
The next meeting Of the club will he
on January Is, when the current topics
committee will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
f. Henry Smith VIII Wed
Mss Plamondon Thursday

German Melody: c%ontralto. (a) with
out Thee tD'Hardelot), OBJ Allah"
(Gibson), Miss Byram; soprano, (a)
april Rain CWoodman). (b) Il Can
not Help Loving Thee" fJohnsl, Mrs.
Higbie: duet, Nearest and Dearest
(Carraceiola). Miss Howard and Mrs.
Irving; contralto. (a) MY Jennie
(~Strickland), OBJ Little Boy Blue
Joyce), Miss Dyer; soprano. (a) 'If I
but Knew Wilson @. Smith; OBJ Il
Remember Meeting You" (Lohr). Miss
Reid: duet. 80, Vert Thou in the
Cauld Blast" MIendelssohn), Mrs. Hig-
bic and Miss Wallace; soprano, (a) 80
that We Two Were Mayins" tNevin).
(bl when Song Is Sweet (Sans
SoucD. Miss Howard: coptralto. (a)
Might Song (Gottschalk). Oh ashes
Of Roses (Wood). Miss Wallace;
chorus, May Day Dance" Nevin; ac-
~companists, Miss Byram and Miss Tin
ney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

self-rciianee: i'm Independence and
charity toward others. Nothing in
books can be denied to you. If you have
the wish and the viii to know them.
and much outside OF books. that you
would never learn in school, viii come
10 you; and in the end you'll be a
strong. brave woman. With a worthy
place in the world, made al by your
self. and Of which you can De proud.
There are splendid evening high
schools in this city. If you did go to
ork you would not be deprived OF
hem. know that leaving school is a
irasedy 10 YOU just now. but isn't II
eTcl q greater tragedy 10 be made to
feel that 0 arc dependent on q bounty
that is given grudgirgiy?
Think Vel over bosh sides Of your
problem, little girl. and write to me
again IL you eannot decide. I want TO
h<lp you if I can.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

Copyright, 1903, by Harper & Brother,

Il really thought you had more sense
than to report that desperate gang over
there for moonshining," said George in
a kindly tone.
wouldn't "a done it eff I'd beer
SOBER" replied Truitt. "Tl,ey made me
mad when I was full, an I lone 'em
all the harm I could"
"Well, what are you going to do about
it, Jeff?'
That's what 1 come to ak you,
George. Ma and pa are mighty nigh
crazy about it, an I give 'em my word
I'd come an ak yore advice. BY gum,
they think they'll go to you when they
die! EFF you was me would you go
back over thar today, George? IL got
another warnin' last night: in fact.
six or eight of 'em was scattered al,
about the place. / say warnin', I
reckon they was wuss than that: they
was to pa an ma an said eff they
ketched me they wouldn't do a thing
to me-"
"Well, there's some consolation in
that said George dryly.
"You know I hain't afeard o. any
reasonable number o. men," said Truitt
in his whining voice, ''but when a whole
regiment of en- comes to drink a fell
ler's blood l jest git ratified an want
10 make tracks. Eff I had my way,
though, I'd go back home an defy 'ern,
but mas mighty nigh crazy
mo; you'd better stay in town today
anyway, jeff said Buckley after a
moments reflection. 60 up to the
Johnston House and get your breakfast
take all your meals there while you
are in town-I've got an account there;
tell them to charge 1t to me. Stay in
town tonight anyway. I'll see you to-
morrow. I'm Very busy today. Do
you think the gang would dare follow
you here?"
They might, George. They raised a
rumpus here about a year ago, you
know-whippin' niggers in Niger
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

ZssSHzS&.EN :HNN E*NEElN
Mems, women's and children's heavy
wool knitted sweaters, of best quality
and various colors are among the
special bargains at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Smart hats seen at the w. V. Snyder
C~ompanY's are of beaver. cooked up on
the left side, with a pompon.
Pewter ware in colonial and old
English design, including beer mugs.
candlesticks and various other articles.
may be seen at the Goerke Company's.
White figured Japanese silk. also
new designs in checked silks. are
among the offerings at the David
StraUs store.
Smart handbags of real alligator. the
shapes moderately small and the trim
mings Of real brass, highly FURNISHED,
arc on sale at Hahne & Co.'S.
BTeached snow white table damask
in various grades OF linen are among
the SPECIAL offerings at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
A Little Girls Problem.

Dear Maraer4- Door
have neeer sroa ,st.s. ~.
your column a,It a., go -.
me decide ,sbst - ~ - = =
me to all - - -
high school -, 49, -. :
family of siv rbiid-1r - -.
do aImost an of ~ -. -
mt mind bs,.fa- 80 a. -
hpt SOM - =
o~ontinnenv -
INV mcfbe, ss,d 90
mornino r,. rstte~ - =. -
orr IF In bn,ea - -
sometbino - III. a. "s -
FIRST Tin le ssf5 - -
to s,it my notbar 80. -. -
me bava Tfy,4a -.
never bnx me cio.ha -
nossih1v do v~.itllo,,, - --t -.
all want ne "a ID i~ - - -, -.
T csnnot h. - 80
T tbonobt az esrn5aa -. - .
school mr. 10 aot - -
get marcy fnt 90 +esa -
think I cn,,}d 30 -. -
T could teagI7 - - 80.
hack we I'd ,bil5,n- ~
lousIv ror ,a,,,. ,rr,
ea4taot c1af
Little friena .o,, 49, @n ~. -
pathy. but 7 ead r. - - 70 I'D.
wise ven tnov. q air5 a.@ 800 10
had to leave school VI. ste p.s44
She loved sci7ool too 90 +ro,rbf 49,
heart wa ea.oa 20 hraa1. a., II = IA,
tie while vsh,n ehe -. ira,tr.hJ
ity of things she ius+ .a,,fsr1et ~ -
made IN. berf~ n, 7nattsrs An or saa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
SYNOPSIS.

George Buckley is tho proiege OF Mr.. Hillyer,
a rich Georgia merchant. His father Is sent TO
prison for theft. George Is attentive to Lydia
Cranston, daughter of a proud Nirginian. The
shame Of his fathers crime makes him desper-
ate. Hillyer confesses to George the murder Of
a friend thirty years before the story opens.
10 atone for the deed he took George out of
his degraded home to make a useful man of
him as q Substitute to society for his dead
fri,nd. Hanks. q note broker. and Kenner. a
cotton buyer, have desks in Hillyer's warehouse.
Basconl Truitt, a Confederate veteran, is a
champion of George. Hillyer invests heavily In
wheat on the advice of George. Mrs. Hillyer
praises Georges noble character. Hillyer Is In
fear CT being brought to trial for his old
ciir1c. Lydia comes from Rlchmond's best
social set. Governor Telfare. of Georgia, a
middle-aged widower, is pressing his attentions
upon her with the approval of her family. and
George champions the cause of Young Bob
Hanks, who Is ambitious to rise. Hillyer loans
the boy capital to start in business. Lydia
lulls the fears of her parents about George by
saying that she believes a daughter should re-
spect he1 family pride when choosing a husband.
Hillyer sells his wheat at n great profit and
gives it to George. The Governor visits the
Cranstons. George fears his powerful rival.
Lydia acce ITS his attentions and presents.
Lydia pays n visit to Georges mother and
kisses her warmly at parting. This brings a re-
vival of hope to the lover. Mrs. Cranston APP
peais to Lydia's friend. Kitty Crosby. to bring
the GIRL to her senses about George. Kitty tells
Lydia that the Governor will be a good catch.
hut, after hearing OF some of Georges virtues,
fears for the safety Of her own heart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED.

Mrs. James c. corleis. president CT
the Civic Club. named the cha.rmen of
the club committees yesterday after
noon at a. lneeting at her home, 20 East
Park street. The chairmen. will APP
point their " committee members.
Mrs. Ella Clifford was made chairman
Of the committee of municipal study
and literature, Mrs. Det'orest P. Lozier
was made chairman OF philanthropy.
Streets and public Fairgrounds will he
looked after by Mrs. Martin Adelman
and sanitation will be the department
of DR.. Anna NJ. Graves. Mrs. George
e. Lee was made chairman of the
children's auxiliary department and
Mrs. Harry Campton was made chair
man of the press committee. Forestry
will be the department of Mrs. Richard
Storr<.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
Knitting Suggestions.

You will not find 1t difficult to rurl
or seam if you will follow these direc-
lions carefully: Bring the yarn in front
of the right-hand needle. take UP the
stitch on the left-hand needle by slip
ping the right-hand needle into the
front of stitch. Throw the yarn around
the back of the needle as II passes in
the stitch; catch it in, and take it off.
BE careful always TO carry the yarn
back of the needle after A purled stitch
before knitting a plain stitch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
LITTLE MISS SMITH ENTERTAINs.

A delightful party was given this
afternoon by Miss Lillian Smith. who
is 8 years old, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith. of 6o4 High street,
to her young friends. After a luncheon
there were games and a magic lantern
show. Among those present were the
Misses Dorothy, Olga and Gretchen
Kruger, Mary and Beth Hauck, Gera-
da Towle, Grace, Regis, Mary and
Adele Stanley; Masters Seton and
Bernard Stanley and William Plum.
jr. In the extreme younger set of So
ciety it was one of the happiest events
Of the eason
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

would give a meagre covering to the
canvas. Gobelin stitch is a short up
right stitch and requires to be made in
a frame so that every stitch may. be II
the same length and height. The art
of this old work is in having such a
will melt into another as the lines of
a picture do. and in the best work
there is no hard. set effect. The Flor
entinc work is done in ziszag fashion,
the stitches overlapping one another.
Delicious color effects may be obtained
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
Does She Mean IL?

Dear Miss Doom:
| have corresponde1 With a girl for
about d year and a hall. but In her last
letter there was a paragraph Ike this.
I haven't much time 10 write letters.
50 il YOU dom. miad no. receiving an
sWers 10 your letters lis all right
Otherwise We had better cease writing
10 each other. Please don't misundcr-
sand me-"
Please tell me what she means. DO
you think she doesn't want me 10 write
airy more2 A LOVER
I think its quite evident that she
wants 10 discontinue the corresponds
e0ce. ! wouldn't write again. il l were
you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
MRS. IRVING'S RECITAL.

This afternoon Mrs. Alexander
Irving and her pupils gave a most en-
ioyable musical at her residence in
North Seventh street, Among those
taking part were Mrs. Porter Higbie,
of New York; Miss Ethel Wallace, of
South Orange, and Miss Hildegard
Howard, Miss Ethel Dyer, Miss Mildred
Field, Miss label Byram. of Newark.
After the following musical numbers
had been rendered refreshments were
served: Chorus, "Silent Night" Old
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
AUNT MATTY'S MENU !
A % .

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grapes
Cereal with cream
Crisped bacon and eggs
Graham gems
Z Coffee
DINNER.
Clear soup with rice
Roast beef Brown gravy
Mashed potatoes Succotash
Lemon pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Deviled crab meat in shells
Sweet pickles Saratoga chips
Plain cake Fruit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oranges
Cereal with cream
Omelet Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Croquettes OF mutton
Fried potatoes Popovers
Vegetable salad
Baked spiced apples
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Celery soup
Mutton pie. with biscuit crust
Boiled rice Drowned carrots
Chocolate custard pie
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09

passed the big freproof vault in the
office jeff said, Looks like il would be
resky to leave jest one man here with
a whole lot o. money in a safe like that,
George"
1T has a combination lock- Buck
ley told him. 1T would take an expert
burglar several hours TO open it, and
The noise would wake me That's why
I sleep here. Nearly all the BOOT poo
pie in the mountains and here in town
deposit their savings with us. It's a
big responsibility. but the safe and
vault are the best in the state. They
are better than those at tho bank
uptown. am that's why the people want
10 deposit with us. It's a lot of trouble,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
VISITING NURSES.

II annual meeting of the Visiting
Nurse Association will be held at the
Free Public Library Thursday after
noon, February 4, at 4;39 o'clock. The
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne. the presi-
dent, will preside. Reports will be
made by the officers. who include Mrs.
Halsey NJ. Tichenor. treasurer; Miss
Helen T. Higbie. secretary, and Miss
Nora X. Holman. head nurse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
VALENTINE TEA.

A valentine tea, to be held i'm the
Eighth Avenue Day Nursery and Baby
Shelter Friday afternoon. February II,
a been arranged by the board Of
managers of that institution. Mrs.
Wayland e. Stearns will preside in the
tearoom. and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Jane L. Roberts, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. Stephen II. Plum and Mrs.
Halstead c.. Burnett. Mrs. James More
house will have charge Of the ice
cream, and she will appoint her assist
ants. The fancy table will be on
Quoted by Mrs. Elwood S. Leary, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.

Selections from THE Birds Christ
mas Carof' we're read last night by
Miss Dorothy Seymour, of Brooklyn,
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. Miss Lillian Darlington gave
several selections. The Work and Win
Club will meet for a business session
at the rooms next week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
The Working OF Tapestry.

In tapestry worked with the needle
it is essential that the stitches lie close
together and cover the foundation rom
pletely. Tent stitch is a kind of half
cross stitch which covers only one
thread of the canvas at a stroke. 1t is
worked over horizontal lines. which arc
first traced with the thread upon the
material. The half cross stitch alone
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
NEEDLE and THREAD |
All in One Piece.

There are comparatively few detach-
able garments this season. Even chill
dren's dresses are designed in one-piece
styles. Many of the finest little frocks
show a panel from the neck to the hem,
at the front and back. though there is
no curvature al the waistline, a feature
noticeable in larger gowns
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
HUNTER-COATES.

Mrs. Peter Moir has announced the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Rose
Coates, and William Henry
Hunter, both of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
i is ". Lusk at the home of the
bride Wednesday in the presence Of a
few relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter are now on a wedding
journey. They will live in Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-09
continued From Yesterday,
CHAPTER XVII.

NE morning about the list of De-
N cember George was alone in the
office. He had just finished
writing sorne letters when Jeff Truitt
came in and stood near the stove. He
was a slender young man, under TWEEN
ty-flve, short and frail looking. His
clothing was ragged and his sandy hair
unkempt. Buckley looked at him and
smiled. Been getting yourself into no
end of rows over home.' he remarked.
MY mother tells me they sent you a
deaths head the other night, and your
father said somebody shot at you in
the field"
That's all So George said Truitt
gloomily. II reckon Nv been shootin'
off my mouth a little too much.r