davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Avo.a Crease. n Dresses 90.

Those who live In apartments
where lack OF cupboards necessltates
the use Of boxes. plenty OF tissue pa
per must be secured to stun I'LL dress
folds and the body and sleeves. For,
unless this,Fd done. a, shopWorn effect
most sundeslrable..wI will soon appear.
Hats would not look ldingy by the
middle or the season II they were
freshened each time before being put
away. " v. I, r Z
Feathers should be shaken and
quills wiped. - 80 81,
Ribbons orr other loops require
brushing and pattins to bring them
Into shape & 4 y, .ifr..-. - f'IfEs4I
seTheEe aids" take but "a moment
and they make decided difference In
the wearing qualities.
IS Abottle Of gasoline or some cleans
ing fuld is! Indispensable 10 the girl
who wants her clothes to look neat.
No dress collar. no matter: how DELI
eaterthe material. : should be allowed
20 become solled. and 1t Is bound To
II not cared for properly. About ey-
cry. other time, after wearing. the
edge should be. wiped with o cleans
Ing find. the latter applied with .
piece OF soft cloth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Some suaaeatIons..

As q general rule u picture should
be hung SO that the middle will fall
about the level of the eye of person
u average. height. .&5-,. ~
People who are fortunate enough
70 possess both oils and water colors
do not. hang them on&the same walls.
Large pictures need dis:-nce to give
the proper effect OF perspective. If
they must be hung in small rooms. a
good result is obtained by hanging
them opposite doors. 50 IL :,
"A i sldeboard cover In coarse gray
linen has q border OF stiff poplar
trees embroidered Id cross stitch to
match the design OF q unique trieze.
When possible. 1t Eis u I good tplan
10 hang pictures. without wires on
any visible support. 1t wires must be
nscd they should be Of the. smallest
Size consistent with the weight of the
picture Z. & - ~ :. "a ~
The Ivory; and green cretonRe bought
to fit up a green and white summer
bedroom proved a dire failure at the
first washing. 1t is advisa BILE to test
samples OF such materials before in-
TestinEi In i large quantities.. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
FOR Rev. and mrs. Shot.

The Baptist Church and eonaresa-
ton last night completely surprised
their pastor, Rev. G.; M Shot and
wife. 1t was the anniversary OF. their
wedding. A, shortjprogramme of reel.
tations was enjoyed. Superintendent
E. J. Thomas madeNa an address of APP
probation for Mr. and Mrs. shott on
behalf of the congregation and pre-
sented them with a gift - geld. The
pastor responded expressing for. him.
self and wife their sincere gratitude.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of the Presbyterian
Church was called out and delivered a
short address. Prof. Wayt, principal
of the school. was also present, and
was called out to give his experience
in matrimony. The ladies served
sumptuous refreshments and the large
company of people expressed them
selves as greatly delighted with the
evening.-Mannngton Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
nunaaIow Floor coverlna.

All over the country rag carpet
rugs are being used for bungalow: floor
covering. and nothing could be more
appropriate. A number of very hand
ZONE floor rugs were woven from two
.olorH OF cut rags. white cotton dyed
for the purpose. One color was q
delft blue. the other blue-green. They
were notified in a hit-and-miss pat-
tern and blocked into squares with
white chain. 81 s. VI Z, ,.,5
or course one can purchase the
,>o4rsely woven bungalow rugs in dull
'.olors to use with mission furniture;
the knockabout porch furniture, cheap,
light In color and weight. Is generally
considered the, best to have, with iron
folding conches for beds. which can
be spread out at night. making a FULL
width bed. -. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
awashIa,ble Ruas.

washable rugs are very much the
thing just now for. bedroom ;floora.
The especial farorite is the rag cars
pet variety. which must be sent away
for weaving. II.
So industrious women are plating
Just such oval mats: as used to lie at
the foot OF grandmother's stairs. These
can be made entirely ats home.
Materials are cut In strips half an
Inch 10 an inch and ;one-hnlf In width
according to the thickness of the
cloth. -. ~ &.
Then they are braided In the usual
three stranded way. the thin wide
strips making just the same thickness
as the narrow heavy strips
1t Is best to braid in uneven lengths
no that the piecing will be distributed.
and to braid only u yard at a time.
SO that the edges will not become
trayed.
After yard or Two. is braided. 1t Ia
a good plan to begin. TO shape the
rug. round or oval. and sew the edges
firmly together. When all OF the
braidinE is done first. 1t is. apt 10
twist and tanEle In the sewing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
cheerIess Luxury.

She had Just finished housecleanlng
Ind was Just proud enough OF the
cleanliness 10 want to exhibit it. And
10 she did. but 1t never appealed to
The visitor who loves sunshine, light
Ind home atmosphere. The parlor.
With Its luxuriant rug. hne draperIes
Ind excellent pictures. was still damp
from the cleaning process; the cur.
:nins smelled starchy. the dark blinds
were down and the room was dreary.
rhe blinds were drawn In the dining
-oom. the cut glass gllste1ed like
sicles in cave on the mantle, side
,oard and center table. The kitchen.
lust freshly painted with green paint
Ia. very poisonous substance. was
lightly closed. window shades par
TALLY drawn and the place was rank
with the odor OF new linoleum,. stove
polish and paint. Call that pleasant?
A tent in the wilderness. with sun
,hlne and n growing sunnower. would
De like Eldorado in comparison to the
handsome. musty.. frownlng palace.
Cleanliness denied sunshine is ! not
conductive to pleasant home utmos-
1here. - =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Facts About Bread and Flour.

Flour in. the United States is sci.
dom adulternted.
Yeast is a minute fungus which
grows In nutritive material when 1t
Is in state of moisture.
Siacnroni and spaghetti are made
by mixing hard wheat flour and hot
water into q stlff paste. which ls
then Nodded and dried. J y. n,
Hard wheat yields large amount
OF gluten. soft wheat Yields less glu.
ten and more starch. Hard wheat
tiours hold "a larger amount OF water
than soft wheat Hours. and they
therefore make a larger loaf,
To test good flour. nrst note It's
color. II should be white. With q
faint yellow tInge. II pressed In the
hand It should fall loosely apart; II
It stays In Jumps 1T has too mucli
moisture In 1t. It should mot feel 100
smooth between the fingers. but
rather rough particles. Flour should
have q sweet, nutty flavor. lii q +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
leEsers and nd in which the Ohio officers

'Iessers and in which the Ohio officers
landed on the West Virginia shore
Chief, John Wyman Is charged with us.
sanlt upon Chas. Beaver, carrying a
revolver In violation of the Johnson
nnti-pistol .toting act and with endeav,
orinG, itpr do police duty In West Vir,
Efnia without authority. Officer Fow
Ter must face the same charges, with
the exception of the pistol toting act
! A maximum fine of $4,000 and eigh
|, teen months in Jail can be imposed II
) 4 conviction Is secured In each case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
MflIer.Kaspar Recital .To.niot

Mfller-Kaspar Recital Tonight.
At the Fifth ward school auditorium
tonight Miss Christine Miller, of
Pittsburg, contralto sololst, and Anton
kaspar, Of Washington, D. c., violin
list, WIFI give a recital. Both artists
are well known here and need no intro
Guetion to the pupils. Mrs. Louis
Black, of the w. v. U. School of Mu-
sic, will be piano accompanies.
I. Last evening the Public School
Band with MIR. kaspar IS lvioiinist,
and MI Gertrude Dobson, Of this
city eoprano' soloisti gave an; exeeIlent
concert at M Huntington which was an
altogether successful affair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
To unvelI Monument.

Miss Frances Piernont Siviter, the
only grand child OF. the late Governor
Francis Pierpont. will unveil the
statue OF her, fllustrious grandparent
nj the unreillng- ceremonies to be held
early In April at Washington. D. c.
Miss siviter Is the daughter of Mrs.
Mamie Pierpont Sirlter, OF Pittsburg.
and during the life Of her grandfather
was n frequent visitor in this city.
Judge John W. Mason. n personal
friend OF Governor SPierpont. has been
asked to deliver an address on this oc.
casion. 4 4, 81 s. J;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
To Keep Light Dresses Clean.

Magnesla may be obtained either
in powder%or, In square cakes. ind It
Is very effective In cleaning lnces
and delicate fabrics. Sift or rub 1t
on the parts TO be cleaned. and LAY
them ;awayti in q boz or drawer where
they will be tllndIsturbed for day.
or SO, aud then shake them out. 1t
ts very good plan to apply the
magnesia In this way when putting
away party dresses that have be.
come slightly soiled. The magnesia
absorhs the dust: and when You take
the dresses out to lS wear them the
next time. they will be fresh : and
dainty. The niagnesla Is also eftee.
tive. when applied IN the same way.
for removing Observation-Disclosures
Home Companion. q sssi ~. ss;i3 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
70. Make Rod For PertIere.

II yon have me-. long rod for the
double doorway where you wish TO
hang a ,portlere. get two stout. curtain
poles lay them with the elGs of each
pole lapEing about SIX inches. Hold
them closely side by side and saw
them on the slant. Two slanting
edges can then be glued and. nailed
with fiat-headed nails and there Will
be mo need OF I'm extra brace It Is
impossible to join fiat ends together.
ayen with braces, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Household Hints.


" A Spanish omelet. as you read about
1t in Tie cook books. always seems
rather comp lieated. but It need not be.
.It is simply made by putting between
the fold of the omelet q tomato sauce
To- which has been added sliced olives.
mushrooms and pimentos. The mush-
rooms and pImentos are not always In
the house. but beside these more Or
less unusual Ingredients, there Is
nothing dlmeult about this tasty
omelet. 4, 4 - \. -,
A very pretty dessert can be- made
with a simple lemon Jelly. into which
pitted cherries are put when the jelly
is nearly cold. Pour the jelly inlo .
mold, and when ready to serve re-
move from the mold and garnIsh with
cherries. ..:,;,.. y z !. e
Another delicious and simple des-
sert Is strawberry; junket. Put lin
u large strawberry In the bottom OF
each glass. and add chocolate or plain
vanilla jlnket. When firm. add a
spoonful OF whipped cream and sew
erai strawberries. y
sllO You ever. Iy serving cream Op
lettuce soup these spring days when
heavy foods seem to pail on one? 1t
is made by boiling for about twenty
minutes. or until tender. the stalks
and coarse leaves OF lettuce with q
slice of onion. Strain through a selve
and add milk thickened with butter
and flour. Season with salt and pep.
per and serve with croutons. The
quantities may be Judged as for any
other cream soup. 4; IS
"A rather pretty salad Is made ol
stuffed beets instead OF stuffed toma-
toes SO frequently used. Scoop out the
beets and fill with potatoes and GU
cumbers diced very small. Add may
onnalse dressing and serve on lettuce.
An attractive dish for luncheon OF
dinner is stuffed onions. They are
made OF large Spanish onions. which
have been boiled whole until tender.
The centers are then taken out.
chopped. aud mixed with bread
crumbs. tomato sauce and seasoning,
The onions are; reHlled with the. mix
ture and baked until brown. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
" % : ..77slIsl7- 70 L Y = :
FLOAT THE VIRGINIA
Expected that Stranded Steamer Will
! q s5S Soon be In Ohio.

ia PoINTsPLEAsANT. VIVA. March
Mess something unforeseen hap
pens, the wrecked steamer Virginia.
which ist now lying In a cornneld south
spfg here will soon be in a position to
be placed In the river. The repairs
ssSare being finished rapidly, and atrench
i5is lbeing dug to- the river! so that the
;sboat can be tloatetl out. Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Easter Danee a Success.

The informal Easter dance at the
Masonic Assembly Hall last evening
was n delightful affair. and was attend.
ed by about thirty-tive couples. which
number included n number OF out OF
town town visitors. An unusually fine pro.
gramnie wis. rendered by Taught and
Lazier. of Morsantown. and some spe,
cial effects were introduced by these
popular musicians. Among the out OF
town guests were Misses Lucy and
Lena Prlchard, OF Warrington. Mary
Chadwick, of5Morsantown. Fritz Haw.
ley. of Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Officers Isl In Bad
CHARGED WITH aioLATloN OF
WEST VIRGINIA LAWS BY
COMING OVER RIVER.

CHESTER. w. Va. March co.
Chief CT Police Wymnn and officer
Fowler. of East Liverpool. are wanted
in this State for serious violations OF
the law The case is the outgrowtl
Of the recent effort to capture boot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Left for.Yirninia.

Mrs. Arthur Roberts, who has re-
Gently returned fre, 2 two months west.
ernttrip and has sinee?been the guest
of her arandomther, Mrs. M. a.. ,Nu-
yum, left last night on No. 4 for her
home in Cape harIes, Va!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Mrs. Bailey Hostess.

.5l,Mrs. j.. r. B1iIeS was hostess yes
terday afternoon to number OF he
friends honoring her mother, Mrs.
Maciauren, OF Toledo, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
: Z. n ~ - 2 D - . - u
KING MEINELik DEAD.

lHy limited Press
LONDON, II: arch 5o.-Diapatches
to the Adds Aheba Capitol. sAbysslnia,
to-day confirm the report, that King
Merel:x7 dead. 81 Il Il 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30

Among the new foulardslare many
pieces called honeycomb because the
lines tare such that they make ii net
work, or honeycombs over: the surface.:
It's q bold: pattern. yet in many dress-
es constructed e Of this material the
effect Is very pleasing Usually such
dresses are made In tnnic patterns.
or else q princess with lace trlmniings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30

Bargains, Bargains, at Denham's. in
Furniture. Watch for Big Display
ad. soon in the West SVirginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Entertained sunday school Class.

Entertained Sunday School Class.
Miss Top Hupp delightfully."- enter
tained the Sunday School class OF Miss
Wetzei last evening at her home on
Eighth street. The guests we're Miss
WetzeI,4 Ase snider, Susie Smith,
Opal Reed, Alice, William and Earl
Hartley osney 'niner, Ethel Miner,
Maud Hartley, Mary Nuzum. Maud
Hartley. Carl Grisson, Bertha Knapp,
Gcldie Hartley, Eva Hartley, Mrs r.
x. Holt, Morgan Holt and ollie Hfs-
Ienbaugh-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Con cert at Grafton.

The concert given Monday night in
the Brinkman Opera House at Grafton
by Mr., Anton kaspar, ylolinist.. and
Miss Gertrude Dohson. soloist. was q
decided success and the Grafton po-
pers speak in the highest terms OF the
performers. The concert Is regarded
in, Grafton as being the very best mu-
sicnl recital ever given In that city.
The concert was held under the all:
spices OF tho WoT=,n's Cub. OF that
city. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30


-frpfrus Is III e - II slsSi
s aillilaHs ysa 1old Modal 11our. lS,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26


e ncan
Off the eSteaner Cutler
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

extent, but did not get as wet as
we got fish. We caught As fine
fish, the kind we all like to pull.
Mrs. Jacob Britt died Thurs
day at 7 p. m. She had been in
delicate health for several years,
having been afflicted with paral-
ysis. She leaves to mourn her
loss several children. She was
twice married, first to a Mr.. SUIT
ton. | don't know her age, but
she was very old. She was a good
woman.
Messrs. R. P. Stone and C. F.
Lawson spent Saturday and Sun
day at Bladenboro. - Miss LEY
Britt visited relatives and friends
near McDonald's Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Rena Thompson, who had
been living at Bladenboro, has
moved to Mt. ELAN and is stay.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A.
Britt.
We are anticipating grand
time at the Union and Sunday.
School Institute to be held al
Hog Swamp Friday. Saturday and
Sunday of next week.
Mr.. Hector Stephens spent
Saturday and Sunday at Fail
Buff visiting friends. Mr.. Johr
Thompson. of Boardman, is ir
these parts today on business.
Things are on boom arounc
Mt. ELAN, four new residences
having gone up recently, old ones
being painted, new pack houses
barnes. stables-and who knows
what else? Think | will write
an industrial and educational let
ter for Mt. ELAN some time il
the future. could not give i
justice without taking too muck
space.
! The prayermeeting is pro
crossing nicely. Come ever,
Wednesday night at eight, raj
or shine, and bring your friends
Happy Jack. "
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
ceips of 1905; and yet the aver

ceips of 1905; and yet the aver
age per capita is only Is cents.
Here is an illustration of mis-
sionary success, by DR.. J.T. Love:
Il preached to a crowd of Mexi-
cans through Rev. c.. D. Daniel
and twelve were received for
baptism,a through fiveinterpre-
ters | preached to a crowd of In
dians, and 40 were added to the
church as result. They came
for baptism dressed in white and
would say, this means that In
dian will live a white life after
his baptism. -
Rev. C. D. Daniel, superinten-
dent of our work in I'll Paso.
Texas, is called by DR.. Gray
The prophet Daniel, who can
read the handwriting on the wall
when others fall" Mr.. Baro-;
zio, of Mexico, delivered an in
teresting speech which was in
terpretted by the prophet Dan
iel." He said Baptist conven-
ton would be organized next
September and we were invited
to send a delegate.
Mr.. Moses N. Mccall, of Cuba,
delivered a most powerful ad-
dress in behalf of his people, who
have been so long under the dom
ination of Roman Catholicism.
Now, a word about our foreign
mission work. There were 3, 223
additions to the churches and we
gave $501. 058 "a. 1t was pathet-
ic 20 hear the missionaries OF
China, Japan, Africa and Brazil.
None, however, was more in
teresting than the speeches by
Mr.. Chiba. superintendent of ou1
theological seminary in Japan.
His speech was in English am
very fluent. Then Mr.. NJ F
| Soren, of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
: who said his city was composed
: of a population of more than !;
million souls. He said there wa
1 an average of 30 baptisms to tn
missionaries in Brazil last year
: or more than three to one in an,
h other field. His church 10 year
ago gave $3.50, and last year sh
n gave 81, 200. He further state
2 that the churches wale almost a
d of them self-sustadning, but the
s needed both men and money
e go out into the States.
t Southern Baptists set for thei
e goal the coming year $500, 600
e foreign missions and $500, 900
}, home missions.
III Now, it is OUT earnest desire
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
Sale of Real Estate.

By virtue of authority vested in me
under Judgment and decree of theSu-
perior Court of Robson County, en-
tered before the clerk, in special pro-
ceeding entitled E. G. Sipher and H. E.
Carter, administrators of ID. w. Biggs
VS.. Georgia B. Sipher and others heirs
at law of D. W. Biggs, same being
special proceeding No 1892 upon the
docket of said court, and being a pro-
ceeding to make real estate assets, |
will, on Monday the Goth day of June,
1910 at IL o'clock noon at the court
house door of Robson County at Lum-
berton N. c., offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the followin tracts or parcels of land,
both situated and being in the county of
Robson and in the town of Lumberton
and bounded and described as follows
First Tract: Being part of two lots
bought by w. J. Britt from H. B. Robin
son, beginning at stake the south
western corner of the lot sold by w. j.
Britt to N. A. Regain and runs then
about South l08 feet to stake; thence
about East IA feet to a stake thence
about North IO8 feet to a stake: thence
about West 144 J feet to the beginning
and being a part of the land conveyed
by H. B. Robinson to w J. Britt and
being part of lot No. five 81 on the
official map of the town of Lrmbertor
and being the same lot conveyed to D
w. Biggs and wife by deed dated Janu
ury 28th, 1903 and registered in book
s %" at page 300. This is the home
place of D. W. Biggs upon which he
resided at the time of his death.
Second Tract: A part of lot number
four hundred and fifty three upon the
Official map of the town of Lumberton,
the portion being designated as sub
division "B" of said lot number four
hundred and fifty three SO located on
the map of portion of Lindell as sub.
divided by F. F. Wetmore and duly
filed in book of maps No l at page
and being the same lot conveyed to D
w. Biggs by A. E. White ct al dateo
Jan 26tn, 1909 and registered in book
5''N'at page 1862. Dated May II, 1910
r. (. Lawrence, commissioner.
Mcintyre, Lawrence e Proctor,
Attornys for plaintiffs.
| 5-19-4thurs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26
Attention.!

Game wardens and ali interested in
the protection of the birds are inform
ed that Sec 1856 of the Revisal Of 1905
reads: eff any person. shall at any
time hunt, capture of kill any non-game
bird, or shall during the close season,
or time in any year in which the hunt
ing or killing is prohibited, chase with
dogs, hunt, kill or wound or in any
manner take or car t Ire anv gan bird,
or any deer. he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.and be fined not more thanfifty
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding 30
days" This section ooes not apply 20
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows,
black birds. jack-daws and rice birds.
Game birds are snipes, woodcocks,
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and mead
ow larks. and these may be killed Only
between Nov. 1st and March 1st. All
other birds are protected by the law
! during the entire year.
Frank A. Bond,
! Chief Game Warden for Robson Co.
4-IItf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-26

A Good Farming Section Death
of Mrs. Jacob Britt MT. ELAN
on a Roor,
of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mt. ELAN, May 2O-The writer
and Mr.. Tillman Britt spent part
of last week and part of this in
the farming country around Nc
Donald's and Raynham, which is
second to but few sections farm
ing industry. The people IN that
section make cotton but say the
soil is not suited for corn. Mr..
Joel Stone raised 2 bales to the
acre last year. Mr.. Scott Stone
has 7-horse farm cleared which
will make just as much as did the
other Mr.. Stones. MIR. Stone has,
it is said, the finest field of wheat
that ever grew in this country.
know it's the finest l ever saw,
for it was the second wheat field
| ever saw. | did not learn the
names or owners of all the fine
farms in that section, for they
are all fine. A Mr.. Thompson has a
fine farm and the Coon" Towns.
end farm is second to none. II
is altogether a farming country
inhabited by a fine people that
treat visitors in a way to make
them want to spend some more
of their days in those parts.
| 1t was about three o'clockTues
day when Happy Jack" and two
O. his friends started to the rive
to stay all night, the second time
l ever did such a thing. We hat
, to take the frying pan and othe
, things needed to make life wortl
living. We had an ENJOYABLE time
, We got wet, as it rained to som