davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
SEARCHING FOR RUNAWAY PIG.

Mourning the loss OF a twenty-pound
porker which in some unaccountable
manner broke free from his grip while
he was carrying the animal home for
his Thanksgiving dinner. John Gun
ming. Of Condit place, West Orange, has
placed an advertisement on several
trees in the town AND also requested
the police to help him in search for
the pig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

i STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Public Service Buys Plot.
The Peter Geiger estate at Boyden
and Springfield avenues, consisting. of
eight acres, with two dwelling houses
and four barns, was recently sold to the
Public Service Corporation. The price
paid is said to be approximately $4O.-
600. The previou$ owners will continue
to reside on the premises until next
spring. when they will probably move
to Newark.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

Ladies'. you should see our line of muslin
underw ear, Just new for this season. GooC
quality and right prices.
BURNS & SHUGERT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01
Public Sales.

Saturday. March 1.-Two Valuable Farms
in Berkeley county, by H H Emmert. Chas
Williams. A C Nadenbousch, C Martin
and J NJ Woods, Special Commissioners.
Monday, March Live stock, nipple
ments, harness, hay corn, etc by John G.
Burns. at Flowing Springs, near Charles
Town.
Tuesday, March s.-Live stock sale near
Halltown on the Shepherdstown pike, by |
d. Myers.
Thursday, March 10,-High Glass Driving
and Draft Horses, by W w. Mcdonald,
at Mansfield Stock Farm, near Berryville
Friday, March 11.-Personal Property. by
II. F. Ambrose. on farm of Mrs. A. G.
Moore.
Saturday. March 10 Cigars. Cigar Man
ufacturing Outfit, Household Furniture
etc at Shenandoah Junction by Frank
Beckwith and F. l.. Bushong. Trustees.
Tuesday, March 15-Stock and Farming
Implements. by Jas. E. Watson. three miles
north of Charles Town.
Wednesday. March 16.-15 Percheron
horses, 20 Shorthorn cattle, 100 sheep. at the
Hermitage Stock Farm, 81 miles south of
Charles Town, by E G Wilson.
Thursday. March 17-All the Live Stock,
Farming Implements. etc. of the late Rob-
crit Il. Smith, on his two farms, to be sold
at Silver Spring Farm, 10y Richard B Smith.
Administrator.
Thursday, March 24.-Stock and farming
implements. by l. L Potterfeld on the old
Buckles place, near Keller.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01
Coming TO Take Your Measure
MAprH * AkD

A representative of the largest tailor
! ing establishment in the world, Henry
Sonneborn d Co., Baltimore. Md will
line of New Woolcns for spring an
summer, 1910 These suitings will i'm
elude the latest importafions As well rs
domestic weaves in the newest effects
and shades in vogue for the coming
season. Those who appreciate distine-
tive tailoring viii thus be afforded AN
unusual opportunity to secure the sug-
gestions aud advice of an expert. Per
feet satisfaction as to execution aud
delivery of orders.
WIN. KAHN, Charles Town, w. Va
Rebuilding sale now going on at Sachs 4
|Co.
pay you.
SUDoR REINFORCED HAMMocKs at q. n
Coleman's.
Ping Pong and postal card portraits at
Pearman's.
John c. Burns will sell II big fat hogs at
his sale, March T.
EntUe stock must be sold out within SO
days at Sachs & Co.
Wanted-A second hand iron safe. APP
ply to yesterday & Co.
Comforts and blankets are now being sold
below cost at Sachs & Co.
Come to Burns sac Monday. March L
and buy some cured bacon.
Calicoes. gingams. percals and cotton
goods at cost at Sachs & Co.
Dress goods and silks at cost during
month of March at Saeh d Co.
Now is the time to buy clover seed you
can get it on time at Burns sale,
Kahn's immense spring stock has arrived,
and is ready for your inspection.
All sizes of farm wagons and dump carts
at I he jefferson Vehicle Company
All suits, coats and skirts are being sod
below cost and altered free at Sachs 4 Co
Did you see the nice stock steers Purns
will sell at his sac. they are the right kind
March T.
If you are short ON corn come to Turns
sale and buy it at your own price Monday
March T.
If you want cart for your stallion, also
harne SIS for one. come to Burns sal-. Won
day. March
Six nice young mares. nearly all barshea
and wagon leaders at Joh' e. Burns sale
Monday, yarch 7.
See us. Its just as we All -er'i~e. Our
one-balf sale is zeal Geo. y. Anfsteller
One Price C1othier.
$50 special odd hats, were 81. $l.35 and
81; from March to March IA for TSe..-
Come soon. Geo g. Marsteller.
Every $l00 purchase at Edmondson''
Bargain Store entities you to one numbel
on $50 90 Drugget to be given away.
If you want nice driver, HambletoniaI
mare afraid of nothing, you can buy her a
your price at Burns sale, Monday, March Z
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

SHO 4 S
THAT FIT WELL
S Ii O ES
THAT WEAR WELL
SH @ Els
THAT LOCK GOOD
S no Els
THAT FEEL GOOD
These are the kind we sell and at the low
est price,.
OFT BROTHERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01
OFT BROTHERS.
Business Locals.
,ries of Ronemus.

Buy groceries of Ronemus.
Old pictures copied at Pearman,s
stetson and No Name hats at OFT Bros.
Pearman the Charles Town photographer
Burpee 1910 seed that grow at C. N. Cole
mans.
Burpee new crop 1910 seed at e. N. Cole
mans.
A. G. Wynkoop sells farm and town prop
critics.
? All kinds Of grinding done at E L Wilson
q Cos,
Buggies of all kinds at the Farmers Sup
ply Co.
Fine photographs at moderate prices a
Pearnan's.
Fresh cakes and crackers the very finest
LaDdis's.
Z Sample line VUDoE PoRoH SHADES at c.
n Colemans.
Rcady-made suits, coats. skirts and waists
at Palmbaums'
Lace, hamburgs, embroideries. ali-over,
&c, at Landis's.
sheets, SutttlilS anu NOtLouSs Npfy NV Al
price, at Landis's.
American beauty c5rsets, all the latest
styles, at Landis's.
Do you cough? Miller's White Pine and
Tar will cure you.
Scotch madras paper, 25c per pound, at
Niller's Pharmacy.
Embroideries, laces and trimmings at
cost at Sachs & Co
Ifyou having dying cleaning depressing
to do, think Of 5. H. lands.
Suits, all wool made to your measure for
from s12 up. S. H. Lands.
During month of March you can buy any
goods at cost from Sachs Il Co
Linen pougee, loisette, batist, suiting,
mercerized pongetta, at Landis's.
Our spring stock Of Marsteller Clothes of
Quality arriving daily. Geo. C. Marsteller
Kodack films developed and printed at
Baltimore prices-Best results at Pear
mans.
fy a sharpless Cream Separator and
make more butter; sold by the Farmers
Supply Co.
New liue of spring goods in ladies' and
children's muslin underwear at cost at
Sachs & Co,
Ladies' suits, coats and skirts made to
YOUR individual measure at reduced prices
Z T. Lands
See the Line quick-Vudor Porch Shades.
Vudor Reinforced Hammocks-st G. N.
ColeWan's.
1t will pay you to examine Edmondson's
Bargain Store on all up to date goods, at
lowest prices.
Marsteller's half-price sale of mems suits,
overcoats and separate pants sh ould interest
every clothing buyer.
When you spray use Rex lime and sui
phur solution-a solution, not mixture
sold by Cooke & Phillips
Rex lime and sulphur solution. guaran-
teed stronger than any ether on the market,
sold by Cooke q Phillips,
Buy crushed corn, bran and cotton seed
meal or oil meal and make your own mixed
feed for cows. c. F. Wall Co
Ladies'. you should see our line of muslin
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

Elizabeth, interesting little six.year-
old daughter and only child of Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Carter. of the Entler Hotel.
Shepherdstown, died on Monday of last
week. from having been dieadfully
burned the day previous-the result OF
striking match whilst alone in her
mothers room
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

Wait for the lamb man. ] am too busy
and the weather is generally too bad to ride
the country for lambs in February and
March l will be buying lambs in April
and May, and will be pleased to have my
customers wait for me In my opinion.
there has never been time that it would
pay better to push the early lambs than
this season for early market, Do not spare
the feed this season for either lambs OF
cattle Early markets will be much better
than late markets &. L. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

/ will be in Charles Town on Saturday,
March 5, at the Palm House Now is the
time to place your orders for spring
Please come to see NEE or call me on the
phone w. W. SLOUGH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

The telephones along the new line OF
the Jefferson County Company from
Shepherdstown to the end of the Shep.
herd turnpike have now been installed.
and the subscribers are rejoicing in hav-
lug communication with the balance OF
the world. Those who have phones are
ColIV Johnson, M R Louthan, H l.
Lyne, Luther Vickers, A Hiedwohl
aud E E Billmyer. The line will be ex.
tended to 10 Walper's and r w Morrows,
on the Shepherd farm Register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

Camp No II P . of A. of Summit
Point have elected and installed the
following officers for the ensuing term: r
L Biller. P; L B Grandstaff. P; Geo
w Hoge, V P; J G Myerly. NJ of F;
Joseph L Williams, Cond, H w Whiting,
Rec, Sec: Preston Blller. Financial Sec
retary; r w Baker. Treas; A w Riley.
Inspector; J B Williams. Guard; R L
Biller. Asst Rec Sec: w T Wilmington,
Chaplain; Wilmer Green r S; II P Light,
LIS; T Bradshaw. q Myerly and w
T Wilmington, Trustees.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01

Just received direct from the manufac-
turer at Newark, N. j., one carload of
trunks and dress suit cases. Prices for
trunks from s. so to $40. Dress suit cases
from 81 to s.. WV, KAHN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-01
Snowy White Beds.

Ladies if You would have you counter
panes done Immediately white, and at q
price that will make you feel good. ask
Beard TO hand you the special blue laundry
list. Prices the lowest. and you have the
pleasure to see white clothes on your beds
We call for and deliver laundry to all part
of the town. Don't forget to ask for the
Blue List. G. n, BEARD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07
noRrH RANDOLPH

Mrs. Rsy walbridEe aud two children
spent the Fourth at f. {. Cones.
Mrs. Augusta Buzzell is visiting in
Manchester, \. H., for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fletcher returned
home last Thursday from their visit
Miss Eleanor Fits was in Randolph
last week to have her t5nsils removed.
The Grange meeting Friday evening
will be held at c. II. Farr's, lawn
party.
Mrs. r. A. Parker is caring for her
mother again this week who is very i'll in
Bethel
Miss Margaret Taft went to Windsor 70
STAY with her aunt, Mrs. Roy huse, for
week or two.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cone returned home last
week, her daughter and infant son com
ing with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Downing and tW o
children spent the Fourth With their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Taft.
Roy Huse came Saturday to spend the
FourtL with his parents and returned %
windsor with his family Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Whiting are in New
Hsmpshire visiting bis sons and 20 re-
esige treatment, as be is 10 feeble health.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Dickinson and thret
children from Nershire spent the Fourth
+ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. Z.
sargent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07
ne ela FelIows In PolI.Ies.

President Taft and ex-President Roose-
welt met at Beverly, Mass, last week fer
short friendly chat. Their greeting
WAS OF the warmest nature. Roosevelt
and Hughes we're both guests at Harvard
commencement. Roosevelt took a HAND
in New York state politics by advising
the passage Of the Cobb direct nomina-
tions bill. The organization Republic
cans, with aid OF the Democrats, defeated
the bill, SO to So, in the Assembly. II Is
likely that Roosevelt, having taken this
matter up, will engage actively from nov
on In irving To overthrow the Woodruff
Rarnes- Wadsworth machine. Roosevelt
has announced his support OF Poindexter
for senator OF Washington, thus taking
sides against Secretary Ballinger in the
controversy Affecting him. Ballinger de-
clares be will not retire from the eaoinet'
and Taft seems to sustain him still.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07
na.tn o. chIef Jus.Iee FuIIer.

Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller OF the
United States supreme court died sudden
liz and Unexpectedly Of heart failure At his
snmner home at Bar Harbor, Me-. Mon
dav. He was in his 18th year. lie had
been for % years chief justice Of the SUI
preme court, to which place be was ap-
pointed BY President Cleveland. AZ inst
time be was but very little known, ana
there was strong objection to his con
frmation in the Senate. His record on
the supreme bench hss been in every way
creditable. II Is generally expected that
Governor Hughes Of New York, lately
named for the bench, will be appointed
chief Justice, and some other person
named in his place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07
no.un C. RsIlroae Bates.

The interstate commerce commission
has made sweeping decisions in the case
Of many complaints from cities in the
Far West Of excessive freight rates'
These are ordered cut down IN many IN
stsnces. Il has been customary for the
railroads 10 charge the through rate TO
tbe coast and then add the back haul
= hen the goods were discharged in tran
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07
sarrnra,. oarsmen 30 YaIs.

Hsrvard's oarsmen made almost clean
sreep against Yale in their annnal re-
-stta al New London Thursday Her
varsity crew led by four lengths, hef
freshmen eight by three lengths, her var
sitv four bv -four, while Yale only got the
freshman four race. Sixty thousand peo-
t,le uaer the races.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07

Inab bead-on collision between pas
senRer train running 50 mules an hour
and freight, due 70 q misunaerstanel 3
81 orders, at Middletown, q, luesoay'
nineteen we're killed outright, three PROP
sbly fatally injured and bali . dozen sen
ously injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07

Insure when free from debt. II rich,
insure. it's 90 easy. 10 poor, insure ano
s. easy. Insurance makes real estate out
~ castles 10 the sir. National Life In
sursnos Co. Mcntpslier, VI. Mutual y
s. s. Ballard, General Agent, hontpef-
ier, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07
Use Of Streets and Sidewalks.

Mr.. Editor:-
1t is right that pedestrians should have
almost exclusive use OF the sidewalks and
crossings and there is law which was
made to preserve to them that right.
Law abiding citizens seem to be at
least the majority.
Now LET us think II over.
The driveways in the village are entire
" it for bicycle travel
We are all OF opinion that cossting on
he toy express wagons or any other vehi-
Gle comes near being a nuisance to every
body but the coaster, and there is q law
prohibiting that
There is an element OF danger in coast
ing as above and in riding a bicycle on
tile sidewalks.
There is practically no element Of dan
ger in the little express wagon being
drawn hy the handle or baby carriage
being pushed on the sidewalks.
Now let us all try to arrange this bicy
ele-little wagon baby carriage difficult
tv as law abiding citizens should; parents
making proper suggestions to their chill
dren about the bicycle and the toy
wagon, and the ladies with the baby car
riages, giving the pedestrians fair share
Of the side walk, and every body willing to
help each other out.
And there Is the automobile; there are
people who don't own automobiles, but
who have horses and have an equal right
TO part OF the street for horse carriages 5
and pedestrians who have equal rights
With the owners OF horse and horseless
carriages.
SLOW down in the streets and especially
At street functions.
And then there are the chickens and
fowls running at large. And about iead-
ing cows 10 and from pasture, and few
other things. There is room for Us all IN
Randolph village. Think i over, every
body, give every other body square
deal
Daniel c. Woodward, Chief Of Police.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-07

trend Of feeling and finally, on motion Of
DR.. F. c. Angel, adjourned until the
first Wednesday in August, for further
consideration meanwhile, when il Is
probable that some definite step will be
taken. The investigating committee was
continued and it was suggested that the
several companies submit an exact form
OF contract to be acted upon at that time.
Over-the-Fourth Visitors.
Tho conjunction OF Sunday and the
Fourth on the following day afforded
two days vacation that many soiourners
took advantage OF to visit Randolph.
G. s. Grow OF New York city was at
DR.. L. A. Russlow's.
Mr. aud Mrs. Will Rsymore and son
came from Springfield, VI.
Roy Huse OF Windsor joined his family
here, all returning with him.
Ernest Sargent and family motored
over from Woodsville, n. Il.
Mrs. Florence Creaser and daughter Of
Newport were at L. J. Blakely's.
George Mann and three children used
their steamer in coming from Dewey's
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kent OF Concord,
n. H., were with I'd. W. and Miss Sadie
E. Kent.
Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw and two
children of Northfield we're at DIR. II. W.
Holden's.
Fred c. Chadwick OF Waterbury,
Conn, came Saturday, returning the first
OF the week.
Mrs. F. E. Barden of Newport, N. H.,
spent the holiday with her cousin, Mrs.
A. I. Nen.
Gilman s. Chamberlin took few days
from duty at New York city to visit Ran
dolph relatives.
q, W. Boyce, Just back from business
trip'to Missouri and Kentucky, ran up
from Maiden, Mass.
Miss Mildred Peck OF Burlington
stopped several days with her friend,
Miss Hazel Fairbanks.
Clarence W. Hodges OF Schenectady, N.
Y, Joined his family here Thursday, re-
naming over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope and daugh-
ter, Berneca, were guests at c. b. Mann's
while returning to Springfield, VT, from
visit in Roxhury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buck OF Lebanon,
n. H., were at n. z. Bucks, and Mrs.
Susan Gabrielle and Miss Jessie Morgan
OF Rochester at W. s. s. Bucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund 2. Hamilton OF
st. Johnsbury came in a steamer that Mr..
Hamilton has lately purchased. Ralph
Hamilton OF the same place was also a
guest OF his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Hamilton.
j. D. Battles OF Barre was at home until
Tuesday.
Robert NJ. Briggs and friend, c. P. ABB
bott OF Hartford, were at Mrs q. s.
Moulton's.
Miss Ruth Draper OF Barre was at
home, aud entertained M. Whitehead OF
the same city. Miss Edith Howard, also
CT Barre, was in Randolph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01

slang; you musn't smoke and you
mustn't dripk''-
Heavens! Are these people as tnhu-
man as all that2
Worse than that. Il might be ia,
IdI,f you were ever seen3in the hotel
Bar. And. 10 begin with. you must
refuse all ipvItatio4s, Of any sort
whether TO dances. parties. church SO
cIables or even Sunday. dinners"
'.Why Sunday dinners 2"
BECAUSE Sundays the only day
you'lI be invited. Dinner on weekdays
Is from u to E9:30. ind it's strictly a
business matter no. ttime for EuestE.
But you needn't fret. They won't ask
you till they've sized sou up pretty
carefully
OH a c
Moreover. you INST be very nars.
ticular about your dress. 1t must be
Absolutely faultless. but very quiet
Clothing sober. dark Ernys and blacks
and plain. but the very Inst word rs
TO cut and ti.. And everything must
be In keeping. the very best OF shirts.
collars, ties. hats. socks. shoes. under
wear Kellogg caught Duucnn's
look and laughed. Your laundreSs
will report on everything, you know.
so you must be impeccable."
.'I'Il be even that. whatever 1t is"
"Re very particular about having
your shoes polished. shave daily ana
manicure yourself Feligiously. bit don't
let 'cm catch 5yousar y
.,Would they raid me If they dId2"
.And then. my son, you must work"
KELLOGG. paused to let his lesson sink
in. After u dime: Duncan, observed
pIaintively, ''I knew there was q catch
In It somewhere. What Kind OF work ?"
cit doesn't make any difference. so
long as you get and hold some job IN
the town"
.'wen; that lets me out. You'Il have
to sic some other poor devil on this
clittering proposition of yours
couldn't hold job in
"waIt! I'll tell you how to do 1t In
Just minute"
II don't mind listening. but
you'll cinch the whole business by
going to church without break.
Don't ever faII-moTning and evening,
every sunday. Don't forget that"
"1 MsS the most important thing Of.
all"
aDoes going to church make such
hit with the young female IaEper-the
Jasperette, as 1t wereT
'4itrl make you more solid than any
thing else with. her ,popper and nom
mer, and that's very necessary when
voIIire a candidate for their ducats as
ven AS their daughter. You must
work and you must so to church.
'.That can't be all. Surely you can
think Of something else"
CTo be continued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01
Watcrcd Stock.

Another Important provision in be-
half OF the people was the sections
In the railroad bin regulating the is
suamce of stock and the capitalization
OF big Transportation. corppr ations,
watch protect the people when 1t
comes to paying millions for dividends
on watered stocks The Democrats
almost without exception opposed
this provision. said the senator. and
yet this measure was for the people
and not the special Interests.
FF1,n Fray.IRP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-01

md us UreII s97Ilrntn ~ 3
foldo Inrt dc'ller ley ort - mar
rysa MIN for nef nllel 4qe u
,een r. ron N i Iiffis BEL q NJ own ~
X ryi rot hil1tt cor
ts65i5l 4 r. y x .ilFII . IL. Tddre,i5 no ~
~ mad and1eh d1t bad enough -
.Siop me. what te i,otSto = g "a.
KeH6a 8 az ~ 91lslt
m t On. tIiel
sAf,ll ff.g ~ = %. - ! as1so4l-
iiiio. ioS5s use piece 81 business.
bat good may come of u; you can =.
tel. 81 ddt'Ye I got 70 DOG
/ stippn llCgg ~ ieted ms
dngers ma at the eelltl @ srlals
ing family to- 81 II eli TlB Ne erlliElleF
nied the condition thai 6Fst appealed
20 his understanding as Essentials 70
ward success
"ESirst pick out your town. one Of
zOOO or 1900 Inhabitants. no laGEer4
Pd suggest at hazard guess some.
slare ii tlic inteFfrr Of Pennsy lvania
Siost OF such towns nave at least one
rich man wilma mnTriagea able elatlgii
fer-bht wen make sure Of tll1t sbefof4
we settle on one OF course any sdDtits
ban town. Is DaFFetr
sA1sHoW so2
soh. they don't count. The girls al
why's know people In the city-can get
there easily. That spons the game.
How about the Gnne lavgs22
"I'm coming 20 them. OF courge
there isn't an open4ot close season. and
tile buntipg's always good, but there
are a few precautionary measures TO
be taken II you want to. sbe, sure OF
bagEinE an hetress. You won't IKE
most OF 'em.'
Like 'em! I'll I've by themF'
"WeII, here come the Things ypn
mustn't do You mustn't swear or use