davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25

detective who tracked down the ac-
cused men, is keeping his own coun-
sci, and has not informed any one of
the movements of the prisoners.
That they are coming across the
continent by zigzag routes, however
is asserted on all sides Chief of Po-
lice Sebastian said today he believed
the prisoners and their guards would
not arrive for two weeks. Sheriff
Hamel, who will be directly charged
with the custody of the alleged plot
ters, declared they would probably not
arrive until the last of the present
week, instead of Wednesday, as ex-
pected
Burns said that when John McNa-
mara reaches Los Angeles he will be
identified as Bryce, who bought the
dynamite at Giant and the man whom
they have traced and learned is one
of the dynamiters.
Berger Asks Investigation.
Washington, April 25.-Resolution
demanding an investigation of the ar
rest Of John Mcnamara in Indianap-
oils was introduced in the house to-
day by Representative Berger, the
Milwaukee socialist.
Brought to Los Angeles Secretly.
Los Angeles, April 25.-While the
suspected dynamiters are nearing
Los Angeles, preparations are being
made to house the men in either the
city or county Jail. They probably
will be brought into this city secretly.
The district attorneys office has full
charge of the prosecution. 1t has been
decided to try the McNamaras for
murder The train should reach this
city at midnight.
Burns Confident.
Columbus, Ohio, April 25.-De-
tcctive Burns who was in Columbus
for an hour last night enroute to In
dianapolis. divulged for the first time
some of the evidence upon which he
bases his charges that the Mcnamara
brothers and McManigal were con-
nected with the dynamite outrages in
Los Angeles.
Burns said he had learned that j.
w. Mcnamara was in Los Angeles at
the time of the explosion, in fact had
been there for several days prior to
the disaster.
when j. w. Mcnamara reaches
| Los Angeles this week he will be
! identified as the man who purchased
/ dynamite from the Giant Powder
company, and who used the alias OF
! ]. BI Bryce at the time" said Burns
aside from saying he fits the des-
Cription of the man who purchased
the dynamite, I am not now privileged
to say what other facts We have or
which to base our conclusions. But
you may say l am absolutely positive
that he will be recognized as the pur-
chaser Of the dynamite.
Two sticks placed under the Time:
building failed to explode. They were
taken to the Giant Powder company
and identified as pieces purchased by
this man Bryce"
Burns said that with Mcnamara
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

G. Kays of Pasco spent last night
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Iva Saunders of Cook, Idaho,
is guest Of the Bowman.
]. s. Norvall came in n the North
ern Pacific train this morning.
]. F. King of Walla Walla is among
the Garden City people in the city.
John w. McAllister Of La Grande
Is over from the Union county seat.
Ernest Boynton was an incoming
passenger on the local this morning.
w. l.. Thompson has been in Port
land the past few days on business.
Grande resident, is a visitor in Pen
dleton.
d. c. Brownell, the sage of Una
tilla, is transacting business in Pen
dleton.
Miss Celia Rem returned this
Walla Walla.
Mrs. George Carmichael of Weston
came in from her home on the local
this morning.
Mayor Chance Turner of Weston,
came in this morning on the local
from Walla Walla.
]. A. Trowbridge, a stockman from
the John Day country. came in this
morning from Walla Walla.
Miss Blanche Crayne of Echo came
up from that town yesterday and
spent the night in the city.
James Johns, president of the
Hartman Abstract company, returned
this morning from a business trip to
Pasco.
Mrs. w. ]. Furnish has gone to
Portland and will prepare to return
soon to spend the summer at the
w. r. Walpole, receiver for the
Title Guarantee G. Trust company's
lands at Irrigon, is transacting busi
ness in the city.
Robert Burns assistant freight and
passenger agent of the O.-W. r. G.
NJ company, came over this morning
from his headquarters in Walla Wal
la.
Judge w. r. Ellis and son, Edgar,
went to Hermiston on the local this
| morning and will spend the day in
constructing a windbreak on their
| ranch near that town.
Miss Katherine Campbell and Miss
| Ethel Sells have returned to their
school in Walla Walla after spending
the Easter vacation at the home of
Thomas Campbell in this city.
DR.. NJ. S. Kern, president of the
! Inland Empire Lumber company,
came up this morning from Hermis-
ton to attend the drill tonight of Co.
l., of which he is the commanding Of
| ficer.
! Fred Crawford, son of James Craw-
ford and who was formerly associ-
ated with his father in the harness
business here, is in the city upon a
visit. He has been living in California
and Portland during the past few
years
Miss Lecil Evans. who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
! y Evans of the Methodist church, re-
turned to Ellensburg yesterday to re-
sumo her studies in the Washington
state normal school at that place, Miss
| Evans will graduate from that insti-
tuition in June. She was accompanied
as far as Prosser by her father, who
! will return Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
ARREST OFFICERS FOR
KIDNAPPING M'NAMARA
CONTINUED from page one.)

confusion in order to protect the Sec
ret of the date and hour when John
and James Mcnamara and Ortie Nc
Manigal will arrive to face the charge
of having dynamited the Times plant,
has been for two days the principal
occupation of the officials who will be
charged with the safekeeping of the
alleged dynamite conspirators. All
maintain that William J. Burns, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
TrOttinr Races,

Lakewood, N. j., April 25.-Lake-
wood Driving clubs eighth annual
Easter matinees race will be held
on the Speedway this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-25
Special.

Until May 1st we will sell 10 Id.
cans pure lard, $3.50; lb. can pure
lard, soc; lb. can pure lard soc. Cen
tral Meat Market
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
A Yankee Insult.

A book on etiquette with chapter
TO illustrate how the colloquial 20.
likeness OF one locality may become
the dreaded faux pas Of another il
needed for the information Of tray
elers.
Recently northern man travel
ing on a train which stopped at a
small Southern railroad station took
advantage OF an opportunity to ex-
change pleasantries with an old me-
gro woman who sells sandwiches
made Of delicious fried chicken.
Nanny he began innocently,
do YOU raise your own chickens?"
tie thought II was a compliment.
Before replying she turned the
whites OF her eyes on him ominously.
"Yoh all kin keep date talk to
~ohseif, she said. 1T don't mean
Eothin' roun' yeah. man. III only
goes for TO show you hain't no south
ern gemmenn''
How so?s he yentured.
.Kase no southern gemmen would
go fob TO askSa cullud lady ef she
raises he's, own chickens. New
York Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Ia,aI. u Not I,earn-i.

While Admiral Togo Vas obliged
II account u illness 70 cancel most
II h.s social engagements In Boston
e. received informally 4 number 81
people Nho aere introduced 10 him
II one 81 d. special representa-.
tEFes
group u delegates from 1 con
senfioa then being held In Boston
greeted the little "a fighter Niih
The Japanese aalgtation which
sounds like Rsnzai o 81 81.
One IL the delegates u'kO vas
from the Keystone state vas not II
t. oatdone ii courtesy or patriot.
an After the voices had subsld.
- ~ that h. got 4 good chance be
exclaimed enthusiastically
And banzai pennsylYania, tool
New York sun
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
p.tsrmln.d 70 keep Inneeeut.

IL ms ben established ina. you
lsSaed checks amounting % slse. 900
p yvlr iseatenanfs during the cam
p4sgn. said 4 member of the snyeti-
ealing committee Haven't you ans
stea s'ha, Sss done win that money
Mons whatever. replied The states
usan sfho vas being investigated.
Dsdlt yoa require the men who
gg the money 10 render al account
Inc y Any ks0dy
10. ! rs careful 70 aYUid sha.
| rlads I'D ny mind u he start that
4 any bvy1lng or soselgyfng Ms
Done ! woud remain perfectly lnno-
eenE Chicago Record. Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
IL .iafr - n.lrlate

The matt had been enjoying !
aays Iamb1rss and ID The ships lDg
I'll ~ dsy ihe sapsaln had Inscribed
ILL., fotaDplna
Nais dfuhk today
I'll The tollowinE day after H. lad
s.bets9 up. ne mate sought The
apfslH
apia.n. you're nj going IL ri
that lisnd there II ne log are you
II akea
lsu uefs drunk yesterday. lsn'i
49, ire asked the captain
-. It'll tfas replied The mate
VEL IL an9 a. TIL true II stands
g the In Kal1 the captain.
feg DAYS LATER me captain vas
a4nias IT, loE And BIZ came across
the llu0iun
TIL rspfnfn softer today
what Al goa mean ~ Inserting
Il afe lUp inst am sober today I'll
81 atsed e ne mate
III irut isn't III tie mate Ii
aaifta
III course 49, true vas never
tn0wn fo ~ drunk III Ill ny life.
lid ne captain
Well. - Ions IL III true IL
stands III The log replied the
mae.--MAeks National Monthly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
famous Momens Names.

4 census is being taken up in lit
erary clubs here and abroad OF the
.aristian names OF woman who have
attained flame In art, science, history.
and government. The results so far
obtained show tie for first honors
among Marys, Ehxabeths. and Anne.
The next favorite name Of ilnstrious
women Is Margaret, and then ccane
Jane, Catherine, Frances. Sarah. Har-
riet Charlotte, Caroline. Lucy, Matil-
Ga, Emily, and Susan. The Maude.
tiwendo!ys, Edih. Ethels, Hazels.
and Roses are not famous enough to
set in the honorable mention class so
far. As TIE census has not YET been
completed, there still may be hope
tor some o. the latter. New York
Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Making Farms Attractive.

Nothing has done more 10 put vi.
tally into the farming life OF the
South than the corn clubs among
the boys, and the clubs OF girls de-
voted 10 the canning OF tomatoes
and general attention to the house.
hold side OF farm life. Those or.
ganizations have lifted rural life and
work out Of a dull routine into the
interest that aims at direct and Inn
portanf results. When the boys are
able 10 beat their fathers BY en-
ploylng more scientific methods.
they are inspired 10 activity and fill
ed with interest before which dis
couregements fade and new posi-
bilities fill the horizon. All this
seems very simple and natural after
the impulse has been given and
spread or its own momentum. The
recent Virginia State Fair al Rich.
mond illustrated the new order or
things. We are told thar over.
shadowing everything else in the pro
gram 81 the chief day Of the fair
was the parade OF the boys coun.
try corn clubs. 800 strong. who were
taken In automobiles from Capitol
Square TO the fair grounds. Cover
nor Mann leading III the first auto
mobile.
The young farmers we're given "a
great and enthusiastic welcome"
and the governor or the Old Domfn-
ion told them be was glad 10 SCI
them and gladder still 10 see aha,
they could do. you are farmers.
the sons Of farmers. and on you
more than upon politicians or states
men rests the welfare or the coun-
try" II was the time-honored sort
Of talk, but 70 the boys II must have
seemed very real and inspiring. be-
cause they had been able 10 raise
the best corn that the State has pro-
fuced Springfield Republican.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Elevator Heart Disease.

That German c0naeryator 81 ilttls
toes seems 70 be almos, ~ much 3;
a KsHins ~ the London Lancet Al
diKgiDK 10 new health horrors and
discovering coffin nails IN Inc ram.
mon practices 81 everyday life. III
startled Los Angeles with the an.
nouneement that American business
men were cutting from I0 10 20
years OF their lives by tho nae a.
elevators. They cause heart dls.
ease. he sald. particularly the "a,
ones, and. q course. you knou how
DANGEROUS heart disease 4, No nno
viii presume 70 question the tur,
o. the professors alarming s,a,..
ment. but the query naturaiI,
comes 70 mind. why II rapid up.apd.
down motion - much more harm
~ 70 the heart than rapld horizon.
W notion The patholoKists nre
Also likely ID Wonder Iust erae,iv
nov me express elevators damAg.
me heart. sudden stopping s,
starting on the "golnedownn ,y,n.
ooes cause queer aensatIons ii man,
people. but The zap between nj.
epseIsation and lfc.shortenlnr
near niaease u 70 obvious and y
woe that u seems not nnfeaaonahl,
g aak the professor to make ! j.,
~ something 10 the nature IN a,aas
Wow York Globe p'o''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Pitt BsIleu Acquitted.

After sup rior court
met Friday morning, and before ths
Iefer.se had quite finished introdue.
ing IS testimony IN the case % VI
PITT Ballew, vno was charged with
~ murder q bis nephew, young
Pack" Triyetf. Judge Lane ordered
hat eyriict x not guilty b. recor.
fed IN the c.1se and the defendant
ans accordingly discharged. Tnss
acfion was inken after tn solicitor
had stated In open court that in hiz
heart he did nos beseye Bailew was
guilty and that he therefore would
not ask for 4 conviction. but would
consent u ! mol pros. The defense
askesl that i verdict Of not guilty D.
recorded inssead. and his was done.
This y said ID be rather uneom-
mon procedure. The trial " BaIlcw
began thursday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
- =
Not After n Duplicate.

Another family quarrel In fhs
Brown household Iii West PhIIa
delphia VAS overheard By the neigh
bors. and the report of the inter.
change 81 pleasantries that come,
through the mail foIlows
Mrs. Brown had had the fIoo,
for 20 minutes. 81 the end II which
time she broke into sobbing. shs
sobbed much. and The waIIlng VA,
such that the husband vas sllenced
Presently Mrs. Brown said. Wher
when I'm gone. you'll never
never find another woman like me-
No. retoried the husband. j
don't expect to. Don't you worry
eifher. I'll not 20 hunting one.
fshlladelphia Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
An Appreriatiye Guest.

A Scotsman brought his entire
family Of seven 10 visit relatives In
London They we're entertained IN
! manner that left nothing TO b.
asked for two weeks-theatres. sup
lers. cab rides about the city. ex.
ursi0ns into the country. The whole
lime Mcpherson never rnt his hand
ntO his pocket 10 pay for a thing:
When the family was going home
The Londoner and his cousin went
into the buffet for a final glass.
From force of habit he CROPPED for
his wallet. but Sandy gripped his
arm.
Ma. na." said he. we've been
vera guide 70 me an mine this fort
nicht past Non. well hae q toss
for this lasht wee nippie,"-suc-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Contractors Of Ashe,ille Organize.

Asheviile.-The contractors OF Ashe.
vile have formed an organization
which Is said TO have for one OF its
purposes the bringing together OF
contractors. sub-contractors and
builders. At recent meeting on
GERS We're elected and committee
appointed to report on further plans
ca organization. The officers are ].
e. Mcpherson. president; L. L. Mer-
chant, secretary. Il Is the intention
OF the new organization TO open q
sample room some time in the future
for building material, which will be
kept open at AL times. Is Is claimed
that the organization Is for the good
Of the members and the people at
large and not combination In the
nature OF a trust,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Connie Mark Trlls one.

Connie Mack. manager Of ths
Athletics. was discussing in Phlla.
deIphla i pitcher sho had gone
back.
You'd never believe he was the
same man. he said Its like the
los;-memOry case
Ant X strange said q Con.
shoboeken woman 10 her husband
- she looked lib from the bulletin,
Here's > gent who. after . III OF
illness. cant remember his wife.
AID refuses 10 believe she's the 70
man he married
The conshocken man grunted.
Well. he Amt the first man.
be said. that cant realize his wife
u The same Soman be once wen;
tFazy over
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Fast Horses.

Horses" said the Yankee. Guess
you can't talk TO me about horses.
had an old mare, Maizypop. who once
licked our best express by couple OF
miles on 4 30 mile run to Chicago"
That's nothing, said the Canadian.
Il was out on the farm one day, about
80 miles from the house. when a
fFightfnl storm came up. | turned the
ponys head for home. and do you
know. he raced the storm 80 close
for the last 10 miles thai I didn't feel
drop, while my dog. AMY 10 yards
oehond. had to swim the whole dis
tance London Tid-Rits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Good.Hearted Cabbage.

! weil-known expert In cooking en-.
countered trouble n suburban com,
muHity the other afternoon when she
prepared 10 lecture 10 the Mothers
Club. Her subject was How TO Cook
she began by telling how much man
appreciates good cooking. and then
she proposed to give various recipes
Among the first was one fro cold
slaw. TO have this best. began the
lecturer. take i good-hearted cab
hage and
AZ this point . young matron In
terrupted. She was eager 20 get all
he Information possible. Tell me.
)lease' she spoke 10. how TO know
he disposition OF 4 cabbage Phil
adelphia Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
The Missing Ducks.

In country police court a man
was brought up by farmer accused
a stealing some ducks.
How do you know they are your
ducks asked the defendants coun-
sci.
oh. ! should know them any
where" replied the farmer. and he
went on 10 describe their peculiar
tiles.
why" said the prisoners eoun-
sci. these ducks cant be such a
rare breed. | have some like them
In my own yard
That's NOT unlikely. sir. replied
the farmer. they are not the only
ducks have had stolen lately"
Call the next witness, said coun-
sci London Ideas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
CROP FIGURES IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Cotton Was King In This State
In 1909

Washington, Nov. S.-Cotton was
king in North Carolina in 1909, nc
cording to the figures OF the census
bureau just issued. which are sub.
iect 70 revision.
This crop was valued at s42.066.-
000. corn at S3I.2S6,000. tobacco
at sI3,S4s. 900. peanuts at s5.369.-
600, hay and forage at s4,7S2. 900.
wheat at s4.420.000. sweet potatoes
and vans at s4,333. 600. potatoes at
sl,155,000, oats at sl,142.000 and
dry peas at sl,024 600.
An increase OF AZ per cent Is
noted in the cotton acreage between
1899 and 1900. while corn decreas-
ed 260.74s acres. or 80 per cent.
The cotton production in 1909 was
665.I32 bales, and 34,053,53l
bushels OF corn were raised the
same year.
The tobacco acreage also showed
gain of 1885,. or 90 per cent.
The greatest gain was noted in pea
nuts. which amounted 10 almost
double the crop grown In 1899. The
acreage increase was 99,a7s. or
1896 per cent. Wheat showed i
creasing 245.0T2. or 32.s per cent.
Sweet potatoes and vans showed
an increase OF 23.s per cent In acre-
age. 5000 acres having been plant
ed IN the crop. The ground planted
in potatoes increased s.37i a -es, or
35.4 per cent. but oats showed a
decreased acreage or 42.756 acres.
or i5.s per cent. Dry peas showed
a gain in acreage or sl.se7. or 81
per cent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
THE PRICE OF COTTON AND
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
oisniSesns asls.isn sss~ssn Tsrin
Activity and Lsssss d cesssn
Growers Arsusss the
South.

In the appointment OF q delsgsticr
Of cotton Arowers ~ the North Caro-
lima state fair recently. with inssruc
Mons to attend the meeting In New Or
leans having for i,s purpose the bold
Ing By farmers and others Of q con
siderable proportion Of this years cot.
ton crop and the eurtaIlment OF ner,
year's acreage. ID 10 be found one Of
rnahy Indications OF dIssa sisfsctiou sr
istinx over the present political rvIa
tionship to the price Of cotton.
IL b said that President Taft.s rec,
rrccity campaign and the Underwood
tarin bills not oniy adversely affected
general business during the year 1911.
but specifically caused the cotton man.
ufacfurcrs 10 lose. By shrinksge and
decreased volume OF trade. between
$O.oooOco and sio00oo.0oo
Crippled and with a prospect Of
more tariff agitation In 1912. cotton
manufacturers have naturally been
unsble 70 make purchases Of cotton
In the usual way. with the result that,
With full crop, political agifa ton has
created q decline IN the price Of ths
staple thus far from IA cents p.r
pound 10 0 cents per pound, With many
predictions from well posted quarters
that much lower range Viii be er
perienced.
u 10 further claimed that rithou,
tbs srtra session for the discussion Of
reciprocity the Underwood tariff meas
urss would not have been INTRODUCED
and To consequence there would have
been bur Little probability that coiton
would have declined under the force
Of full crop lower than III cents Der
pound instead Of registering 10 price
the low water mark for years. a. II
does today.
The farmers In the south and the
manufacturer Of cotton generally are
charging up loss on this years crop
Of not less than siTs. 10000. which
loss they claim 10 directly traceabis %
political Influence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

- sc 81 w. Gilbert. The
afsHsss ete4 mel LleSling. the
fstssi. I'D tie following inter.
AatKs II eeaFtessss occurred b.
tsest ten Gilbert sid
~. / h3ss bsaf6 Lskxf -
fesnx bosed - head ID u.
fass e4rnlsnt = ph1i ~ ssppoz-
So ths ranlrK pasraent
ssfs hssgs Henry HERR. ron.
ttasa Gilbert
hsFt h~afs Psdefepskl
ste ~ EfHatG
VII 1T asiaHee Gilbert. Is
aNfnHt f9tts 80 Oss n fhsta
nNs 80 II tbsn ~ ysreplfe1 -
s8nfa Asy s. ~ a. He'd H0fn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
RACE HATRED IN CHINA.
Manchus Entered as Peacenmkers
And Refused to Move em.

Much OF the unrest and politica
disaffection In China in recen
years has been due to the underl,
current OF race hatred which tn,
native Chinese have had for tn,
Manchu dynasty and its empire
wide network OF officials. Although
the Manchus swept down from thu
north and took possession OF the
Chinese throne nearly 800 years age
there has been little mixing OF theii
blood with that OF the native Chi.
nese. and the two people have es-
listed side by side, two continually
clashing elements.
The Manchus were originally
called in to assist In supressing In
ternal troubles which threatened
the overthrow OF the Ming dynasty,
Their work done. they refused to
withdraw. but proceeded to conquer
the country fer themselves. In l643
they proclaimed the son OF their own
ruler as the first empror OF a new
dynasty. the tenth empror OF which
now resigns.
The Manchns have ruled China on
Chinese lines Of polity. and In re-
cent years have made efforts toscon-
ciliate the natives. A few years ago
II was said that of the la officials
then forming the supreme govern
ment OF the empire only s2 we're
Manchns- In the provincial admin
istration the proportion OF Manchus
chosen in the last five years has
been not more than one-fifth OF the
whole number.
The real reason for this change,
however. may be undoubtedly found
in the marked superiority OF the
Chinese In mental equipment and I'M
capacity for administration. Practi-
caily all tn. high Chinese officials
rise through a long course OF pro-
from the junior ranks. and
most OF the Manchns have found
themselves outstripped early in the
race by the Chinese.
The recent widespread movement
for the cutting off or the queue OF
pigtail appears to be a part OF the
native crusade against Manchn DOM
nation. The wearing OF the queue
. one of the few really distinctive
Manchu customs which the conquer
or enforced upon the Chinese peo-
pie. New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Did Buster Hear Her:

Mrs Brown lfrom the front
porch - Buster. Buster, oh, Bus
ter,
Little Buster tfrom around the
corner. on third call Yessum.
Mrs. Brown--Why didn't you an
swer me when | called yons
Little .Busfer-'cause I never
! ard you the first two times you
called. Judge.