davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
ROUTE SEVEN.

VINO said anything about roads
being bad?
Will Durdin is the proud father
of a bouncing boy.
}. l.. Wright was here last week
looking after the ticks.
Miss Gladys Rushing spent last
Sunday with homefolks.
Aunt Fannie Rushing is report
ed ON the sick list This week.
Miss Rosa Hudson is visiting
relatives in Memphis this week,
Everybody is invited to come out
to the song service at Liberty next
Sunday afternoon.
Justice f. Il. Cuff and Frank
Patford visited the family of Il. G..
Farrar last Sunday.
Little Miss Hazel Pafford, who
attends school in Camden, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
John Beasley has been improv-
ing his home place and the place
occupied by Walter Smith.
Despite the mud and rain Satur-
daylight the Observation-Disclosures
at Liberty cleared about $l5.
j. w. McCord has moved to the
Elmer Wick place aud w. A. Cowan
will occupy the place he vacated
The frogs proclaim the approach
OF spring, bnt we very much fear
they will yet look through icy win
dows and, like the festive ground.
hog, become members Of the Ana
Mas Club.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCER ENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
81 90 per year; SO cents for six months; % cents
Tor three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices Will be charged for
at the rate of 3 cents per line We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appllca-
ton.
News communications and articles on questions
of public interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for thee expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe. but all remltances sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remjttancps ana business Communications
should he sent to
j. Y. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Phone a. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

The spring term of the Benton
Seminary will open March IA,
1910, and continue two and a half
months. Review classes will be
organized in the primary and Sec
ondary teachers courses, including
classesin the Reading Circle books.
Great opportunities are offered you
in music and elocution.
Teachers are urged to come now,
and prepare to more easily take an
examination and do better work in
the future. The school conditions
everywhere are demanding better
teachers, and those who do not
thoroughly prepare for their work
need not expect to receive the best
salaries, or even to be certain of
securing q school to teach at any
price.
We have the strongest school we
have ever had, and every class is
doing fine work. More than seven
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Benton Seminary

ty-fivepupils are taking the primary
teachers work and more than fifty
are taking the secondary work.
The addition of another excel
lent teacher enables us to the bet
ter classify our pupils, and SO dc
better work in every way. Many
conveniences, which are quite an
addition to the comfort of our pu-
pills and the efficiency of work, have
been added to the school this year
Board in private families can be
had from 50 to $40 per month;
tuition, 81 to So per month.
We are giving more real value
for the time and money spent with
us than any other school in the
country. Come, and be with us
We will make it SO pleasant and
profitable to you that you will al
ways be glad you came.
Yours truly,
HARDIN O. JOHNSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

If you have q news item, send 1t
to THE CHRONICLE aud we will
gladly publish it. Send us dates
and notices of church meetings,
society meetings, entertainments,
marriages, births, deaths, or any
thing of the kind that is of inter
est to the public. The columns Of
The CHRONICLE are open to the
public, and i is the right place to
send it anyway.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
BIG SANDY.

Mrs. Emma Hicks was a visitor
here Saturday.
Miss Ina Gray is at home again,
returning Saturday.
Miss Willie Gardner has a good
music class at this place.
Sheriff Kit Woods of Camden
was here Friday and Saturday.
Lube Doty, little son of j. L..
Doty. is right sick at this writing.
Mrs. Lizzie Akers of Paris is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. ID. Hicks,
The Women's Christian Ten
perance Union met at the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday afternoon
with a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Dowdy gave
a Dirt hday dinner Saturday, Feb
ruary rs, in honor of Mr.. Dowdy s
father, who is in bis Sind year.
Most of the children and grand
children were present, and thirty
seven partook of the sumptuous
feast prepared 10y Mrs. Dowdy.
Mrs. Mary Herrin assisted in re-
ceiving, and Misses Laura Dowdy
and Vivian Cooper were walters.
Among those present besides the
children were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter l!assell, Robert Cherry, Jasper
Cooper mud family, Sheriff Woois
Of Camden and James Cooper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
REPRESENTATIVE.

ODLE--We are authorized TO announce Joe
+. Odle as candidate for Representative in the
General Assembly of Tennessee from the iiolc-
nal district composed of the counties of Benton
and Decatur subject to the action OF the Dem
ocratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Chancellor T.. l.. BULLOCK.
Judge Circuit Court-,l T.. JONES.
Attorney-General ID. j. CAlDWELl.
Judge Comfy Court. T.. DAVIS.
Sheriff j. w MAIDEN.
Trustee +. GREER.
County Court Clerk W. -. COOPER.
Circuit Court Clerk ii. Is. HOLLADAN.
Register l.. +. GOODWIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHANCEIsY JUDGE.

Asthe Democratic nominee, am n candidate
for reelection to the office of Chancellor OF the
Eighth Chancery Division. .,.
T.. J.. III LLOCk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

The CHRONICLE has clubbing
rates with the leading newspapers
md the best farm papers and mag
azines in the country. 10 new
snbscribers or old ones renewing
their subscriptions we vii furnish
these periodicals at cost, which IN
MANY cases i, less than half the
publishers prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

Ruy your honr OF the man Nls
buys it 10y the carload. II l. L
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

Tom j. Anderson of Eva WAS in
the city yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
MOTHER BEGS FOR HER BOY;
MUST BE FAIR, SAID JUDGE

Would you send a boy OF 20 TO
the reformatory for two years,
where be can learn a trade, or
would you allow his mother to take
him home 20 a ranch, where he
would be away from the evil asso-
Citations Of the city7
This question ~ perplexing
Judge Ronald In the case Of Paul
Bowling
4 wan, to do what is bes, for
the boy"
That's Judge Ronaid's problem
What II best for the boy No talk
81 punishment Judge Ronald does
not believe IN that theory. It's
the purpose OF the iaw 20 correct.
20 make better. according 20 him
Solomon himself would have
hesiiated about DowlingR case,
which Is correlated With that Of
Charles Nelson. 20. The boys were
arrested. charged with rolling" j.
W Wheeler at the Detroit hotel on
August 2. Both pleaded guilty this
morning
His Mother Appears.
4 am DowllnEs mother" came
from the rear Of the court room.
as little woman in black arose
7 want 10 take him home" she
said I'm give him the healthy,
wholesome life Of the country
Hen be a good man. " you only
let me have him
No Clyde Fitch theatres for this
woman. She owns a ranch near
Portland. ore.
And here Is Judge Ronalds prob.
lem. Nelson. unlike Bowling. has
no mother or father 20 take hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
r. p. HERE

Thomas p. oConnor. known the
English speaking world over as
Tay Pay. Was the genial. witty
guest o. the Seattle Press club az
noon today at luncheon given in
the club rooms in the t.ilera building
For Tay Pay. In addition 20 being
an iriahmau Of rcuown, II also a
Newspaper man % fame. and hc
vas the guest of the Press club In
his dual role
Beriah Brown. dean ~ the Seat.
tic newspaper men. presided at tho
luncheon.
Mr.. O'connor arrived IN Seattle
last night from Victoria. and was
met By J. u Farrell. whose guest he
will be. Mr.. O'Connor In here In
the interests 81 the irish parliament.
airy fund. and tonight he all speak
NJ the Aihambra theatre There
will be no admission charge.
AZ the lieutenant 81 John Red
mond the Irish leader Ga parliament
and an author and an orator Of In.
teruational note. Mr. OC0unor oc-
cupies an unique position In the
worlds view.
lie is the intimate friend Of kings.
rulers and an manner Of p0fentaies,
yet is beloved Of the poorest Irish
mar In the poorest district of Ire
land The affectiouate appelation
% "Tay Pay" a play on the Irish
pronunciation Of his initials. IT r.. b"
has gone round the world and
wherever "Tay Pay goes. Irish
men. rich and poor. gather 20 do
him honor and wish him more
power
lie ia a scholarly man desplte his
many activities. and his address be
fore the students ~ the University
Of Washington this morning was
made 10 standing room only lie
also spoke az the Holy Names aead-
envy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
CRIPPEN
DEFENSE
CLOSED

~ 49, NfFNAsN
LONDON. Oct gi-The teati.
mouy o. nr HawEsy ~. Crippen.
charged Wifh the murder ~ his
wifs. Belle Elmoro Cripp-u. vas
concluded today. and. IN spite ~
a grlliing croas.examinatiou The de-
PENDANT. Il - believed. Impressed
the Jury favorahlY
ThrouEhout his ordeal Crippeu
remained cool and collected. and
except for a pailor % the face there
was little TO Indicate the strain the
American vas undergoing
cHppen Cool Witness.
Maira effort n force Crippen 10
admit that none but himself could
hate buried che human body found
In the cellar Of hts home was a
complete failure Crippen banded
words with the prosecutor with
cGmmmmate skill.
MY wife and I were often away
on the continent. said Crippen.
III would be perfectly possible
FOR some one 90 have placed the
flesh whore IL vas found. must
admit that This seems most I'M
probable. but I have no idea what.
ever hos the flesh came into the
cellar. am at q total loss for
theories Il ~ great police mys-
terry"
Defense Has Closed.
After the examination Of medicas
experts the defense closed It's case
Barrister Tobiu will sum up FOR
the defense and Prosecutor Muir
for the crown. Lord Chief Justice
AIverstoue will deliver his charge
10 the jury on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
HOT NEWS
Thas has NOT happened YET.

FFsas Hammond has advised
Interested parties 20 obey the
courfs Injunction and Close np ihs
virr district
"Goc Hates a Coward" Hnmph
req has announced his intention 90
vote for the non partisan cAndt.
dates for the supreme court
Parents o. Lincoln high school
students arc diapieaaed nt the ac.
ton 81 the Roniora yesterday "a.
bootleg graduation frocka costing
more than $40
Or, ~. A. Matthews was elected
president Of tho Seattle Suffrage
society.
cltlxens who desire 80 sign the
recall petition can do 40 BY apply
ing ~ the offices % the s. +. Co.
the prosecuting attorney or any
city or county official
tEus remember, II hasn't hap.
pcned yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
THE MULTIPLICATION OF THE
LAW or CARELESS MURDER

as made or as muulated by the
courts, nlnetenths OF those accI.
dents are never compensated. Life
is cheap, but safety appliances cost
money and eUrtail dividends.
Case Of Judson Noble.
Take a specific example. Some
twelve years ago Judson Noble was
killed IN Seattle by the fault or neg.
ligenee Of another. His parents
brought an action 10 recover dam.
ages for his death, and in the trial
court we're given a Jury verdict. on
appeal 20 the supreme court this
judgment was reversed In deei.
sion written by Judge M. ]. Gordon.
The territorial legislature Of 1879
had enacted a law which provided
that in case Of the death Of a man
killed IN a duel, the widow or chill.
dren might maintain an action 70
recover damages forhis death. Two
years later the legislature Of 1875
enacted another law which provid.
ed that In case Of the death of a
person by the fault or negligence
Of another. his "heirs or personal
representatives. might maintain
such an action. In the Noble de-.
oision Judge Gordon and the su.
prome court did little legislatina,
IN which they mutilated the second
law almost beyond recognition.
They wrote the provisions Of the
first law passed by one legislature
into the second law passed by an.
other legislature, holding that when
the legislature Of 1875 said "PER.
SON" Il did not mean person" but
meant MARRIED MAN." Shd that
LE-.-LL....-L - d. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

Of him and see that he treads upon
the straight and narrow.
Il must send Nelson TO the re-
formatory." said the Judge. IF I
Jet him 80. he viii be again under
the same evil influence as before.
His associates have been and
would be toughs. II be is sent TO
the reformatory for two years be
viii come out with the equipment
Of valuable trade. He has no
mothers influence 10 stimuiate
him, and the boy should be pro-
tected against himself.
Would Be Unfair.
But wouldn't Nelson think Il un-
fair II be went 10 the reformatory.
and his equally guilty companion
were permitted 20 40 homer
Would II be unfairG What do you
think about it7"
The question was directed To
Deputy Prosecutor Lundin. Lundln
didn't care 20 decide the matter,
and Judge Ronald asked him to
think II over and report back this
afternoon
An Mrs Bowling left the court
room the Judge. brokeu-Yoiced, re-
iterated his perplexity. saying:
II want 10 be fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
SUPREME COURT UNlNASKED

in doubt about the Smiths criticisms
OF the supreme court IA peccases your
lawyer. even though he Is a corporation lawyer.
your lawyer tells that IN the lane case
good ask him Of
decision specifically admits that decision OF the
United States
ASK your lawyer whether he thinks the Noble
case good law II he II law whether that
tood law was made by properly legislative or
by me supreme court II he II is not
much he thinks the nv
tomorrow Mi Smith viii of preense
which insists that the convention representative sys
tenn and glimpse OF
His story tomorrow entitled The system and the
system OF the Boss You will find IL OF
Mr. smith points how other was NV
the crimes Of bossrued conventions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

State of Washington. County Of
King
jossph ieamer. ~ Tatl 18th av
y ". Seattle. being first duly
HwoFn. ou hiH oath dcpoeea and
says
! was lc6-to purchase two lets
Ia iiillmann Boston hafhur Add.
ton bY promises made me that a
Hawmili aud a railroad would BE-
soon established there. That waa
Ia November. 1907. and the rail.
road has not arrived yet Neither
can one see much 81 a mill
have already paid $500 on the
property. bgt % course It'a not
worth a. ! was promised an abb.
siract. but 40 Tar have received
none that IL reasonably aatisfac.
tory
I. too. received letters from ar
alleged railway rights company
asking me 10 sell my land when !
answered that ! would gladly do
80 there aaH no further answer.
Great things viii be doing.
said a letter signed BY G y Hin.
man addressed 20 me last Dcccm-
Der Railroad Niil ucar com.
plotion Miil is nos running
Re must have laughed IN bic
sleeve when he wrote the letter.
knowing just how much fraud was
contained IN a.
JOSEPH JEaMER
Subscribed and sworn % before
me this 18th day OF October, 1910.
TOM ANDERSON.
Notary Public in and for the state
Of Washington. residing AZ Sc.
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
ON WARPATH

fny rniita rre.si
ALBUQUERQUE. y. ~. Oct 81.
p settlers nnur LordaburR are
alarmed today By the actions 81 q
wandering tribe 81 Apaehes Who. In
Tan war paint. have been Neen
hhuikluT about the uorahoad
mountains.
u Is reported that many 81 the
Indians have left their reservations
IN Arizona and crossed the line bat
have confined their depsedaiions 20
driving OF stock and petty thIev.
cry
This ia the first time. however
that they have appeared In war
trappings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
DO YOU KNOW?

That Sarah Bcrnhardt starts from
France today for another farewell
tour" Of the United States7
That new weekly paper starts
W Seattle every seven days. and
that one also dies regularly during
a like period
That several eating places owned
by Japanese have an American
manager" or cashier for certain
reaBonsq
That the government loses 9
cents on every letter u carries
from Seattle TO Nome under 2.
cent stamp during the closed sea.
SOM
That a state law prohibits the
sele OF liquor within three miles OF
the university campus7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

ATTACKED

minutes when he staggered back
bleeding and disheveled. As ho
reached the steps OF bis residence
he collapsed.
Physicians assert that the sena-
tor sustained injuries 70 his head.
He was wounded over the right
temple and the left eye. His right
arm also was injured Aldrich In
reported 10 have said that a We
hiele hit him at Madison ay. and
6sth ~.
Mystery IL added 10 the affair by
the fact that no person saw Aldrieh
injured. the first lntimation being
when be was found with his face
covered with blood and his clothing
torn. No report was made 10 tho
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
Arrest Phone Thief

After an exciting chase. VIII Tay.
Tor. alias Fred Taylor. was captured
By Patrolman Harmon a. Second av.
and Yesler way shortly before noon
today. Taylor entered the King 81.
station and made his way into "a
telephone booth 10 which a pay
box was Installed
Taylor ripped The box loose and
started 10 leave the station with The
receptacle under his coat lie was
detected BY % W McNabb and W.
n. LudiD station employees, and
then the chase began. Taylor Is a
negro. lie was sentenced to serve
90 days on the chain gang last
March for footing a cigar store on
Third az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
WHAT THE PASSAGE OF THE HAReoR BOND ISSUE WILL
MEAN TO SEATTLE.

The creation OF commercial and harbor su.
perior 10 that 81 city In the world.
requirement OF sites which will be constructed mn
ncpa wharves and docks warehouses railway terminals
for quick dispatch IN loading and
sells az the least possible
The development OF the cheapest best com
mcrca haTbor in the world with the commerce
which viii follow
An Industrial harbor in the Duwamish valley
tries large and small be located for
sites with navlgablo front Of doors and the
tracks OF tansconnenal railways In the putting
direct touch with the markets OF the by rail and
water.
The rapid development Of both manufacturing and com
merce in Seattle; the investment OF millions annual
~ seeking investment here much which away
by adverse conditions continuous prosperity city and
tne ultimate supremacy IN the commerce OF the Pacific
well as Of the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

- ,ovs her, and III marry
]. Il sAs must shoN ior az 's ..',
J. sss hat she y a se'oS slla
Z. 80 mlxAi not mean happ'-
80 "a hearted and dispirited BE-
- ssnt hts sweetheart.
:. p.lSars. q. TO fall Tor grand
sr,sy. Carl Miller, essPea'@ Y
<srssl a a Pike = shop
-. q give her = chance To
al aust prove herself
-. I, seglag honestly for a
- i De marriage. ~n,eh ~Aa
i ~ .aAsa place sooa' u post
.essd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
|[NJOIN NEW DISTRICT

The use OF a city street for thin
purpose II neither right nor legal
While the proceedings do not show
H. the court viii no doubt take
notice that the property Is To be-
used for wrong purposes. ask a
permanent injunction. and every
respectable citizen will agree with
me
FRANK Hammond. representing
the people who sought the lease
was dumbfounded lie had Ak
pccted the city officials TO fight hls
battles for him. he jumped up
and insisted that the law take it,
slow course
judge Gillian thcrcupon signed
tho Injunction but made Il tempo
rary only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

have them. She's got Il an back
I'm going away from Seattle Ysa,
Mr MILLER IN a fine man lie says
! should be good Girl for one
year. and veil marry I'm golng to
D. Euod all the time
Those things were IN Mrs
Moore's basement / never lied 10
hcf She asked me and I told Der
All about t. Then she had inc ar.
rcatrd
Miss Richards preliminary hear.
ms takes place thla afternoon IN
Justice Browns court Deputy
Prosecutor Luudin Wiil ask the
court 20 dismiss II nr. Moore and
his wife agren 20 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
4 GIRL THIEF is GOOD FOR ONE WHOLE YEAR
RFIANCE WILL FORGIVE AND MARRY HER

Miss Richard In naive and un.
sophisticated she came 10 this
country one year ago from Ger
many.
The complaint was sworn 20 hy
Mrs. l. II Moore. Who had EN-.
ployed her as a servant At 100 gsth
av ~ She IL charged with steal.
lug linen. embroidcrica and saglns
Miss Richard is scarcely aware ~
the seriousness u her case. aud
speaks freely Of L.
= dldnt mean nothing wrong. "
she keeps GA saying = never got
In trouble before don't wAut
AIRS Mnore'a thlnEN. IN let her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
WEBB MAY GO FREE BECAUSE DRUNK

The fact that both Webb and
Johnson we're under the influence
uf liquor. as VAS established by
witnesses fOr the state aud de-
Tense. and because they bad quar-
relied over Mrs Carrie Kersch. who
90 charged with Juhuaon'H murder
also is considered b. wehbB atior
noJa az beiug strong point IN bis
favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

'nightattire' downtown parades
this year
King Todd has material for coo
torches for free distribution TO the
first corners, and is urging every
man TO ferret out his time-worn cow
bell and rooters' cap and bring
them along OF course. he adds,
every man will wear his night
shirt.
From Denny han the rooters will
proceed 60 Fourth and Union.
whore all downtown students will
meet and whore the procession will
be formed
The varsity band is going and
viii furnish all the "hep-hep"
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
UNIVERSITY BOYS--OOO STRONG
WILL GIVE ANNUAL NIGHT-SHIRT
PARADE DOWN TOWN TONIGHT

With dazzling
white uightshirts
S h m m Cring In
{ he moonlight.
with COW bells
Ian gfnE and
torches flaming.
Rooter King Jack
Todd and his
faithful band Of
90 ters 500
strong viii start
out from in front
OF Denny hall
promptly at T:t5
tonight on the
first of the var
sity S IA IN O u S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

cvidsnce that Naa introduced dur
las The trial by various witnesses.
wehb'n Chances Good.
Apparently Webbs chances 81
eacaIilnE conviction 90 first degree
murder we're beat when the furs
m@a fiieG from the court room "a
begin ,ueiy reviews ~ the testimony
that has taken no the courts time
for shr laft IA days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

the United States Who reads neW
papers ain remember that ta0
years aEu. wheu Margaret E0s a al.
vorcc from unntci Frohman and
married Mr. Howea. 4 Tacoma real
estate man. she said that she had
lefg the stage for GOOD and ~ould
spend the rest ~ her lifw daFniuE
her husbands socks.
But
Someone asked both Mr. Bosses
and Miss Ellington about Il NJ the
Portland hotel Roth cvadsd the
question A chambgFmaid bet the
eat out ~ ihe box
Darn hia aocksf- shc said mot
she I've darncd eight pairs Of MIR
Bowcs socks myself whlle they've
been here
So that probably settles that
question for all time