davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. D..
y. Cole gave Salmagundi party for
her three children, Constance, Lucy
and Henry. The rooms on the first
floor were thrown together so the
children had beautiful place for their
various games. The Christmas tree
with its novel and pretty decorations,
was in the dining-room and the red
and green colors were used even in the
refreshments. Lucille Morris won the
girls prize, red sls1in box flied with
candy. Lawrence Brumby won the
boys prize, a red apple filled with
candy. The boobies were also OF
candy and were given to Lillian Dobbs
and Frank Mcneil.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Miss Leila Moon complimented her
guest, Miss Inez Conway, of Atlanta
with az" party Thursday morning
A dainty luncheon was served after
the game.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

A full line of stockings for
children, boys and girls lust in.
II s WARD
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Miss Elizabeth Reynolds entertained
for Miss Claire Dixie Tuesday morning
at bridge, serving delicious refresh
ments, including oyster cocktails, an
elaborate salad course, frozen egg-nog
and fruit cake
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Mr.. E. b. Smiths
Will Probated.

The will of Mr.. F.. B. Smith, who
died recently, was probated Monday
before Judge Gam. The estate is
valued at about S75, 900. The proper
ty is left, except one or two small be-
quests, to Mr.. Smiths daughter, Mrs.
John II. Boston, Jr.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Bingham, PercaleS and Cali
CO just coming in.
HENRY 4. WARD.

MI anu MIS-. ~ NJ. spence, or Car
tersville, have moved to Marietta.
Miss Irene Spence has accepted DO
sition as saleslady in Mr.. Henry Wards
store
Mrs Fred Dunn attended church
last Sunday for the FIRST time in a
year on account of illness. Her many
friends are glad to know Of her re.
stored health.
On all Ladies' Coat Suits,
Capes, Jackets and heavy Skirts
we viii save you 40 per cent
German Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Gilbert have
named their little girl, who arrived at
their home December 26th 1910, Emma
Jean Gilbert
Mr.. B. V. Greer is building two
cottages on Maple Street. The con-
tract has been let to the j. j. Black
Lumber Company. e
Mrs. VIII DuPre and children 20 to
Cortez, Fla, today with Mrs. Banks
and Miss Susan Banks to spend sew
eral weeks. Mr.. DuPre will 20 down
later to spend a short while
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Mrs. Harry DuPre entertained infor-
mally Monday evening for Miss Dixie.
A contest in matchmaking from Miss
Ode's name resulted in;'Mr. Montgo-
merry winning a box of cigars and Mrs.
Montgomery a fancy apron. Miss
Okie's souvenir of the evening was an
album full of Marietta postal-cards.
Frozen egg-nog and fruit-cake' were
served
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Monday afternoon, December 26th,
Elizabeth Nolan entertained a party
of small girls with "Old Maid" serving
ice-cream and cake after the game. In
drawing for the prize, a set of cards
for the game, Katherine DuPre won.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
social ano Personal

Friday afternoon Rebecca WAITS
twelfth birthday was celebrated with a
lovely Christmas party to which TWEEN
ty of her girl friends came with hearty
rejoicing and hands full of dainty
gifts. Red was the keynote in the dec
orations and there were twelve red
candles blazing on the round white
birthday cake Red and white minis
were on the table. When it was cut
the ring fell to Lucille Morris, the thin
BILE to Sarah Patton and the dime to
Jessie Barnes. Gertrude Smith made
the highest score in the game of 40"
Ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Frances Wikle entertained ler
"42" Club and other guests, includ ng
Misses Ruth Rosser and Ethel L lw.
OF Atlanta, Saturday evening. The
guests waited for the New Year before
leaving. The prize for girls was an
embroidered handkerchief and was
Won by Miss Virginia Barnes. Mr.
Stanton Read won the boys prize
which was silken cadet blue hosiery
After the game a chicken salad course
was served followed by apricot ice
cream.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

At Mrs. L. D. Hopes residence, Fri
day evening, the Neighborhood Bridge
Club complimented Mrs. Edward Hunt
with party to which the husbands of
the members were invited. There were
six tables with Christmas greetings on
the score-cards. A hot supper was
served with ice-cream and egg-nog.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

At Mrs. Kenan Whites, on Friday
evening, about a dozen members of
the Thespian Club, which dates back
tc 1884, met and spent a pleasant even.
ing. This was once a fiourishing mu-
steal and social club and some of the
original members propose having an.
nual reunions if the club is not restor-
ed to its former activity.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large farm
mule. The first offer OF Sl25 gets him.
Marietta Coca Cola Boiling Co. 23-4t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Mrs John NJ. Graham entertained
for Master Lewis Hoppe Saturday eve
ming with a chatting dish supper; az"
was played after the delicious hot sup
per had been enjoyed and the prizes
were won by~T'ss Irene Malone and
Master Wylie Blair. Both were globes
OF goldfish with bows of crimson rib
A'ton adjoining them. Mrs. Keller. Mrs.
N Hoppe and Miss Strong assisted Mrs.
FGlaham.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Miss Evelyn Clay returned to school
in Washington City Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Smith has returned to
Belmont College, Nashville.
New goods coming in now
HENRY A. WARD
DIR. Charles II. Field has moved
his office to the Black building.
Miss Mildred Brown is attending
Miss Woodberry's school in Atlanta.
Mrs MCCARTHY. of Atlanta, visited
her sister, Mrs. j. II. Patton, last week.
Miss Annie Pope Bryan visited her
parents in Decatur during the holidays.
Our Ladies' Hats and all Mil
linery Trimming are going at
half price German Store.
Mrs. Bolan Brumby goes to Sanford,
Fla, in a few days to spend the win
ter
Miss Zelma Smith, of Nashville, was
the guest of Miss Olive Faw, Thurs
day.
Miss Crockett complimented Misses
Shepard with an evening party on the
26th of December.
A full line of shoes coming in
this week. Henry A. Ward.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis has returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. L. Brown,
in Gainesville.
Colonel and Mrs w. X. Pswer Wis
tied their son, Mr. Pierce Power, in
West End last week.
Henry A. Ward is in Chattanooga
this week on business connected with
his big cash store.
Miss Margaret Moore, OF Atlanta,
was guest OF Miss Rosa Willingham
during the holidays.
Mrs. S. d. Rambo will leave about
the fifth of January for her winter
home at Rockledge, Fla.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Master Mills Mcneil celebrated his
twelfth birthday Saturday afternoon
with salmagundi party. His guests
included twelve girls and twelve boys.
He received all kinds of nice gifts
dear to the hearts of boys. Many kinds
of fruit were served and red and green
ice cream with cake. All the guests
spent merry time and hope for many
returns Of the day as joyous as this
one proved to be.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. OsbOrn's New
Years dinner included fine turkey
h, and other good things, beside peas
and hog-iowl, and their guests we're
Mr., and Mrs. B. A. Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V, Carmichael, and Mr..
Lloyd Carmichael, of Gilmore,
Dr.. ). w, Fletcher and Miss Lucille
Fletcher and Mr.. Guy Magsby Of
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
You should see the big line of
new goods at the cash store of
Fl A, WARD.

II. A. WARD.
Miss Lula McMichael has returned
/ to Marietta TO resume her duties as a
teacher and is with Miss Crockett
again. Her friends are delighted to
welcome her and to see her looking so
well
Mrs. Nathan Alexander, Of Smyrna,
IS seriously III at DR.. Nolan's santa.
rum Her husband and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Smythe,
are with her and she has the attention
Of trained nurses also.
If you want winter Clothes,
Suits and Overcoats, come to
the German Store.
Miss Carrie Lou Neal attended the
New Years ball At the Capital City
Club in Atlanta and will 20 to New Or
leans to spend a few weeks with Miss
| Cecile Armstrong, remaining until af-
ter Mardi Gras.
Mrs. Newt Heggie complimented
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Glover, with
an egg-nog party Friday afternoon,
inviting twenty young ladies to enjoy
the delightful afternoon at her home
on Church street.
White goods coming in this
week. II. A. WARD
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Field an
nounce the birth Of son who will be
christened David Basford. His ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs Mudrack, de.
clares he is as finea boy as his brother
Horace.
At their last meeting, Miss Ailene
Fields entertained the Saturday Set.
a club Of twelve girls. who engage in
fancy sewing at their weekly meet
ings and serve refreshments before ad-
iOurning
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-06
Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. S. Cohen spent Thursday in
Atlanta.
Miss Evelyn Clay returned to school
in Washington City Tuesday
Miss Agnes Smith has returned to
Belmont College, Nashville.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
aviator circles over Liner.

Tom Sopwith, the young English
aviator, who has only been flying since
last October, made a fight from the
Nassau boulevard aerodrome down
to the Narrows in New York bay to
greet the leviathan Olympic, of the
White Star line, and after dropping a
bundle of letters that barely missed
her deck, he circled back over the Bay
Ridge club house of the Crescent Ath-
letic club and dropped easily onto the
base ball field of the Crescent club.
With SOpwith rode a single passenger,
r. r. Sinclair
The four smokestacks Of the Olym-
pic were slowly passing through the
NaTrOws when the biplane shot over
the poplar hedge bN the club grounds
and headed out across the water for
the steamer Just like huge bird she
seemed to drop out of the breast of q
glowering thunderhead to worry a
monster black crow.
About 200 feet over the steamer
smokestacks she few, while the two
thousand odd passengers of the linel
split their throats in glad cry, while
hundreds enjoying the GOODNESS of the
west wind and other things on the
club house porch shrieked and waved
things. The steamer herself made NO
croak out of Difference for the avia
tors nerves, it was said. Then Sop
with dropped his bundle of missives
Accounts differ as to whether thu
package landed on deck or not. Th'
aviator himself seems to think not
but that, like a bleeting plummet,
| dropped into the Narrows.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
ONE CIPHER COSTS 100000
Will Leaves Four $500 Each, When
Maker Meant $4,000.

Maker Meant $25,000.
Because Mrs. E. P. Allis, the widow
of the founder of the Allis- Chalmers
company in Milwaukee, Wis, forgot
one cipher in writing her will four
grandchildren, whom she meant to
give $4,000 each, are cut off with
$25.O0.
This decision was rendered in the
circuit court after an appeal from the
probate court. The will gave each
child $25O0. The court ruled that the
period between the five and the ciphers
could not be interpreted as a comma
and a third cipher added.
lightning Strikes Man Underground.
While working 1900 feet under
ground, James Conroy, of Kingston,
Pa, was struck by lightning and so
badly injured that he is not expected
to recover.
COndoy was at work mining coal in
his chamber of the COurtdale tunnel
of the Kingston Coal company, and did
not know there was a storm until his
chamber was filled with a blazing
light and he was knocked senseless
and burned.
The stroke of lightning had followed
the intake of the air current to Con
roy's chamber. There was no powder
or dynamite in the chamber at the
time, or this probably would have
been exploded.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
indictments In Wire INQUIRY.

Eighty-four wire manufacturers, rep
resenting thirty-five companies, were
indicted by the federal grand jury in
New York on the ground that they
had offended against the Sherman
antitrust law in having formed nine
pooling associations, which were al
legged to nave acted in restraint OF
trade.
The American Steel and Wire com
pany, one of the largest subsidiary
concerns of the United States Steel
corporation, was declared to have been
represented in seven of the pooling
associations, and it's president, Will
liam p. Palmer, was indicted seven
times. The name of John A. Roeb-
ling's Sons company appears in eight
indictments. on the list also are the
General Electric company, the Ma
tional Conduit and Cable company, the
Standard Underground Cable com
pany, the Anne rican Horseshoe com
pany and the Hazard Manufacturing
company.
Statesmen and minor officers of the
& various companies we're indicted many
times also. The indictments cover the
whole field of the wire industry, in
cluding electrical cables, steel and
copper wire, wire nails and morse
shoes. The government alleges tha
the nine associations controlled from
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.4O066O;
good. $5.90N610.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $3.50
"A, culls and common, $l'G2; spring
lambs, "a a $50; veal calves, ,$8@8.5O.
HOGS higher; prime heavies, S6.65
G6.70; mediums, heavy and light
Workers, S6800685; pigs, $6.5O06.6O;
rUughs, S5.5005.S5.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
Cheap Candy Kills Girl.

AS the result of ptomaine poisoning,
which developed few hours after she
had eaten candy, Mary Evans, one and
a half years old, died in the Crozier
hospital, in Chester, Pa.
She and her sister. Ida Evans, two
and a half years ol1 ~e7e Admitted to
the institution together. The latter is
recovering.
The girls bought ten cents worth of
cheap candy. They were seized with
violent comiting spells during the
night DR.. Robert S. Maison, who was
summoned, says:
"Of course, it is not always possi-
BILE in these cases to ascertain the
truth, but this looks very suspicious
ana believe it is a case for investi
CATION. The coloring matter shows
every indication that it caused the
ptomaine poisoning"
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
Foley Kdnev Pills contain

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to regulate
and srengthen the action of the kid
neys and bladder. Try them your
self. Sold by Benton N. Weldon,
Smyrna; W. R. Keys & Co., Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05

10 to 95 per cent of the business in
their respective departments.
The investigation looking to the
present proceedings began early last
May The matter was in the hands Of
United States Attorney Wise and AS
sistant United States Attorney Felix
Frankfurter. They called upwards of
eighty witnesses, avoiding those most
closely allied with the conduct of the
associations, so that these men would
not be able to plead immunity in case
of indictment.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR weak;
winter, clear, S3.4O@3SO; city mills
fancy, $5.2505.80.
RYE FLOUR dull, at $5@5.25 bbl
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, S91A q
90kc.
CORN irm; No. 2 yellow, 650652c
OATS firm No. white, 1917 q soc.
lower grades, 48c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 141z
015c.; old roosters, 10@11c. Dressed
Arm; choice fowls, 15c.; old roosters
10c.
BGGS ateadI mT seIected e1tra SdTeS3meTy 81 25 5cc
nearby, 13hc.; western, 18Ac.
POTATOES steady; old, per bush.
soc. .@$1; new, per bbl., $2Q4.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
JaiI Sentence For Banker.

Joseph B. Reichmann, formerly
president of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany in New York, was sentenced
by Justice Vernon M. Davis, sitting
in the criminal branch of the supreme
court. to serve four and one-half
months in the penitentiary for max
ing a false report to the state banking
department of the condition of the
trust company at the close of business
on Aug. 81 last.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
EInd 100000 Hidden In cellar.

Search in the cellar of the residence
of DR.. Rrthur Fl. Tiel Matteawan, NJ
Y, resulted in the discovery of $4O,-
600 in gold coin and currency. which
had been placed there, it is believed,
by William H. Badeau, who died on
March 10, 1911, at the age of eighty
three, leaving an estate of over $780,
coo. He was supposed to be in only
moderate circumstances.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
Find Skeleton at Gettysburg.

While they were doing some work
near the Gettysburg, Pa, battlefield,
two men came upon the bones of a
dead man, supposedly a soldier, near
which were a lot of bullets, two Yer
mont plates, a belt and a cartridge
box. The skull was missing, but all
he other bones were found.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-05
becomes County CHARGE at 1o2.

Jacob Kaufman, who says that he
is 1O2 years old, was admitted to the
Lancaster county, Pa, institution. He
has been employed among farmers
around Mount Joy for many years. but
is now too old to work He is a native
of France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
v X X X X X X X 4 X x X 4
+ STATE NEWS. y
X X !. X X X X X x 4 \ X X X \

A Dolly Warden trout was caught
in the Mckenzie near Springfield yes
terday. 1t measured 81 Y inches and
weighed l 6 pounds
Frederick Russell, a prominent
business man of Yamhill county, was
almost instantly killed yesterday IN
Moore's valley, near Carlton, by his
auto turning over and crushing him
beneath 1t. =,
Astoria reports an exceptionally
good catch of salmon, much better
than that of last year.
A Springfield man gets into the
progressive class by growing oranges
He only has one small tree, but 1t has
crop of blossoms, green and also
some ripe fruit.
Astoria now boasts of having
lodge OF Moose.
The Elks Of Portland are to have
big jolliHcation next week in antic'
/ ipation of that city getting the Hes
sion of the grand lodge in 1912.
The Lane county inhrmary, neal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
suicide Reports in the Press

r,a ,,ericaD Acamedy Of Medi- |
cine in cooperation with the AMER, '5l-
can Medical association, TOOK action ,io,l
last wear condemning tie puoiica,lUI.nl
os details of suicides in the puDllc
go and the former organization
ppnDoirte5 p- a committee for the pnr-
n6se of investigation along shese
I,nes T In an advance report OF the
committee. now at hand luI9 49,
tude Of the press is characterize Do
criminal The evidence that the susg
gestiva effect Of reading details CI
suicides is a partial cause OF TINS
crime among susceptible persons un-
fortunately cannot be reduced 10
mathematical demonstration. stdtlS-
lies can show only by presumPt.l'U,n
the importance Of its influence WulOn, MN
however is pronounced to be obvious
nv those who have had to deal WIN
eucb nersons. The committee De-
lieves that legislative steps to pre-
yept publication Of this class OF news
must be preceded by popular educa-
tion. For this purpose the tolIoWl,h,g
suggestions are offered. l. Inc
corOners in large cities should keeI
data showing (a) dates of prominent
publication of details and methods OF
suicides. Cb) dates Of subsequent sui
cides. grouping the cases by methods
| lei direct evidence obtained by in
vestigation at inquests. 2. The pa
pers should refrain from PUBLISHING
news for a month. and then all shoult
simultaneously publish prominent l.
an account of one such case. Agail
thev should refrain from such public
itv for a month; meanwhile accurat
records of cases and methods shoul
be kept. If the results indicate
direct relationship, the publication O
q such news should be recognized a
criminal. This would be animal eN
perimentation on a large scale, Tn
cooperation Of the press could max
possible some valuable deductions
. The work of this committee will forI
. weighty evidence as to the intluenC
of the American press Of todays-Th
Journal of the American Medical A
. sociation, July l, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
M W. - HOLDS REUNION

p. G. Rempel and family nave ye-
turned home after atttndlng family
reunion. held this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. RempeL near
Rickreall, at which seven sons OF
the Rempel family were present LOT
the first time in many years.
The eldest Of the boys is Y Years
old. and the youngest 20 years. Iheir
average age is 80 years, and their
average weight is 151 pounds. Are
markable fact in connection with this
family is that there has not been a
death in it since the members lell
Russia in 1875.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ]. Rempel, who are
well known and highly esteemed res
idents of Rickreall, are the parents
of II children, 10 Of whom are sun
alive and they are also the grand
parents of 20 grandchildren, includ,
! ing n pair of twins born to Mr. and
Mrs. ]. P. Neufeldt about two weeks
ago. ,,, -. ..os
The following children were pres,
/ ant nj the reunion John Rampel
Abraham Rempel, of Polk Station
Iacob Rempel, of Smithfeld; Ger
hart Rempel, of Perrydale; Dietrich
Kennel. of Portland; Peter Rempel
of Salem; David Rempel, OF RICK
rean. Mrs. J. G. Diehm and Mrs. j
p Neufeldt, of Polk Station; MIS-
Elizabeth Rempel, Of Rickreall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

BE sure and attend the Baby SHOW
tomorrow. The greatest ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
NO PRIZES
GIVEN FOR
BRUNETTES
8. G. SARGENT IN CHARGE OF
THE BABY SHOW MAKES A
SUGGESTION TO A COLORED
LADY ABOUT PRIZES, AND IS
PROPERLY CALLED DOWN.

That Mr.. S. G. Sargent, who Is in
charge Of the baby exhibit and pa
rade Is still alive and sane is due
only to strong constitution and
clear conscience.
Since he in an unguarded moment
consented TO take charge of the baby
parade, life has been one continuous
round of hilarlty. He has answered
more questions personally In ten days
than handy work of reference
could manufacture in q century, and
has had to draw on the telephone
company for a new bell to replace
one worn out in a good cause.
Yesterday afternoon when the
horse editor drlfted up to the bank
to deposit his ill-gotten wealth. Sarg-
ent was pale, but game, and he had
the far-away haunted look you read
about
To the horse editors expression OF
sympathy and tender consolation over
his worn out appearance, he only took
a stronger grip on his teeth, and said
nothing. A little inquiry, however,
revealed the cause Of his woe-begone
look.
About 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon his phone rang, and he glued
his left ear to It in anticipation of
an inquiry about the babay parade
and he got It,
dat you, Mistah SARGENT" came
a dark brown voice the accent indi-
eating It's African origin.
Yes, its what's left Of me-"
Say, Mlstah Sargent, has you
folks got any prizes foh pikanin-
nies
"For colored babies, no."
well, you look a heah, us cullut
folks we Is slighted, sub, and We
wants you all to let us folks have {
chance"
"Well, I'm sorry, but there's moth
ing doing IN the acute brunette STYLE
of infantry today" gurgled the bah,
parade man.
well, we pays taxes, and we con
tributes to de faih, and we demands
you give de pickaninnies a chance.
well" said the weary Sargent
"I'll tell you what I'll do. can
offer a prize just for one baby, bu
you get three, and I'll see to 1t tina
a prize is offered"
Get three!" was the astonishe
query; "get three? Why 70 de Ian
sake, man, de baby shows tomorrow
and is just a cullud lady. Do yo
spose Use a Belgin heah, or is yo
talkln' bout nineteen foteen2 Go wa!
white man, II Use got to get three be
fore tomorrow mornin' / quit you.
don't want no prlzo, no how, and m
pickanlnny stays out, and don
take no chances on my baby bein
taken foh one Of dem yaller haire
Swedes, no how" and she hung II
the receiver, while Sargent tackle
the adding machine to see how man
seconds longer he had to hold dow
the baby show job, and at the san
time enlighten one Of the clerks o
the way Wapakanata was spellev
and Incidentally pull himself t,
gether.