davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
Clearance Sale of
Mems and Young Mems
Two and Thr@@-pi@c@ Suits.

GS has be Of clothing values to that
M u advance OF those usually presented
JILL They of the highest character possible to get
heyre allwool perfectly tailored, excel
enty proportoned finely and exceptionally meoous in
every particular.
We take this action clearance preceding the arrival OF fall
which won't be long The clothes the same
had stock all along regular and every suit IS
clothes these don de-
with wearing them doesn't affect them much
does contention that they are the
best be had
Plain blue and fancy and worseds chevots
tweeds hengbone in all the popular SHADES
pattern and coong worthy OF mention included with the
exception of plain black.
Men bought clothes those who
will find this very beneficial sale All sizes from to 46 in
the combined lot including liberal variety for stout and tall men,
S1A.75. Were $500.
S17.75. Were $4,000.
S19.75. Were $3.50 and $500.
S23.75. Were $500 to $500.
lain floor nth :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
The Newest Models i'm
Womn@m's Swmnmn@r Waists

7HARING modes, showing that fashions ideas for
have reached their full maturity The
w sheer and popular materials employed and
waists have only the slightest Of distinction the
broidery of applying trimming, but which
to their individuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

At 81. 90 Batiste Waists. tucked
front and back: front fin
ished with lace-trimmed ruffie, high
neck and long sleeves.
At S.. Kimono-style Waists. Of
rSo all-over embroidery, at
tractively trimmed with linen inser-
ton: u sleeves and high lace collar
At SI.oo- Regular value. $50. Ba-
tiste Waists, with tucked
front and back; long sleeves and high
lace collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

A. c6 White Wolfe Waists. front
- To'/o trimmed with tucks and
Irish crochet insertion: back and long
sleeves conform with front: high col
lar
Al "a Black and White Striped
- 1919 Wolfe Waists; Dutch neck
and 9. sleeves: white French lawn sailor
collar and turn-back cuffs.
A. CO 20 Sheer Batiste Waists,
- p~.oo front and y sleeves trim
med with linen insertion and medal
lions: tucked back.
Third floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
First Incident Of the Kind.

The man has been employed at the zoo
for some time. According to other work
ers there, it is the first time such an in
cident has occurred
Chief Keeper Manley, who was sum-
moned to the scene of the animals at
tack, was disposed to make light Of the
affair He said that Hackner's wounds
were not such as to warrant anxiety and
that he would be all right as soon as the
decorations had healed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

souri, yesterday morning iectured TO the
Richards Sunday school class of men aud
women Of Mount Vernon NJ. l.. Church.
Mr. Lloyd. it is announced. will teach
the same class the next Two Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

Congressman Explains Scriptures.
Representative James T. Lloyd Of Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
Special Values inW omn@m' sWhite Skirts

Uf me White Rep Skirts in ogoed model with inverted pa
sill panel back They finished front with
keef pocket and fine pearl buttons The essentials
W. style excellent quality and best workmanship
these unusually attractive values
Special prices, S2.75 and 1915 each.
White Skirts made Of heavy crash linen of superior qua
the modsl plain straight line effect with habit
Special price, S3.75 each.
Value, $500.
Khaki Riding Skirts divided style sdesaddle style $780,
Wool Riding Skirts $1,000 to $1,000 each
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
COLDENBERC dam
MADE STRONGER
At Present 80 Acres Are
Under Irrigation, but Larg-
er Tract Will Be Cultivated
Soon.

Sp,ral Goo Evening Herald
TuOum"ari a. "a, March go.
Norkm'n lru busy strongihcuiug the
dam 10 q. " %. Goldcubcrg irrigated
iarm two mites north or Tueumcsi
This has been mad, necessary ON acc.
count or thc larg, pous or water
which u1s accumulated there Al
present M Guldenlorg is irr.gat-
ul uoou. eighty acres. but ts snuu
'e the N"rk $50 tno present dam s
completed. d new ON, to hold watot
about three hundred ceres. Nill br
Uucj Iust north or The present ono
Practically tnr .nlr, hold wiz D.
"a1I'd Ia af3lta. 10 huiug tbr pt.u-
a'h 90 raise hogs on this
n ,uIpu lar opening % Suudn,
..JH Na- BOO scented Geo ihn tI .olu
100. Wst meeting Action viii
ut..a'N Dec Hk.n thi- N.ak Th,
HnI 10 af tb. Iun be- GO siV, e place o'
lw. .u,rt Zoo visitors b,r. sunday
the action H Called fDr on account ur
the rightly enforced sunday closing
laN hero.
" " ND, H.s decided 10 ,oulp
hls abstract u'lu. with complete
photograph. outht toy photograph
ins valuable records ana papers .. a-
Goo render them safe from Alteration.
The outht Viii cost nearly two tauu--
and dolldrs. M Mays bias secured
a. lirg, number of abstracts Hnrl fd-
JOHNS counties motue suen u,,s-
tigatiuu cat.rr in 100, future for uu,.
,rs
N ! puT p. san ruH..ra has
|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
CONSTABLE SHOOTS
MAN AT RATION

Ration y " March 22 --locono
Casodo- Na. fatally sho, bl Constable
Jos, G. NuuJoya Saturday evening
abou, t.3o o'clock durine scutllc
which occurred In the allc> near M,
rear OF Iouu.ou's saloon In East
Ration Ca.tJu- was shot twice. once
Ia th' hr Hr,osi ana onrc in The
groin, chhpu OF which wounds would
have proved fatal Death occurred
Two huuis later Montoya went at
once ia no, county Jail where he
gave himself uI' 20 tho sheriff ana
declared boz emphatic terms that he
did The deed in sclf.dcicusc Mon.
tuya claims hc was called ont uf The
SAIGON by tHsados and persuaded TO
90 down the alley whore he was
SET upon and severity beaten until he
.u,cccd'd in getting his gun INTO
action lie claims tina; he was on his
back with his assailant over him and
that be was finally compelled To
draw his gun and shoot his antago.
mist 20 save him from getting his
brains beaten out Friends OF the
slain man state that Tho attack was
brought on hy the constable Mon.
tuya has heretofore had the r,puta
ton OF being a safe man to trust
with the administration OF the law.
There were no eve Witnesses to the
killing. Montoya will have his pre-.
lminary hearing tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
The Markets

IIay-Kansas. per ton. $500. Ok
lahoma, $3.50: native. siioO. grama,
$500, Rio Puoroo. $500. alfalfa.
$500
Grain-Cotn.po cw;.. $40; wheat
5000. white bran. si.55; req bran.
$50; Colorado oats. $500: Nebraska
oats. fi.75; native. ti.g5; barley. per
F. 10-lb sack. si.sj.
staples Flour. per 25-lb sack. 30
a 95c; sugar. per cwt. sj.s0@6.0o,
Is lbs. for 500. lard, i5c; rice. Use;
hominy. 6 i-ic, native beans. Sc; navy
beans Sc.
Eggs ana Produce Ranch eggs per
dozen. l0c. Kansas eggs. soc, New
Mexico eggs. 3ic; butter. pcr 10 ID.
32iac: honey per comb. t2is l5c,
honey, per jar. strained, Zoe. cheese.
asa soc.
SUITS Per 10. Csc; peanuts. i5c:
fancy roasted, 20c.
Fruits Apples. per box. 1225H
3.O0: apples. per III. ) i-3c, layer
ralsins zoe. figs. ijc, imported, 25c;
dates. l6C: currants. i2l4C. citruu.
soc; bananas. per dus" Csc. orous =.
per doz.. 2j05oc; lemons, 2ic. grape
fruit. doz, tloo. cocuanuts, each, To-,
stri berries. box. csc.
Vegetable Potatoes. per cw'
si.ViH2.0O. onions. green. lunches
for Be-. dry onions. per H., &c.. hctts.
Sc. turnips &c.; radishcs. : lunches
Cor o.: carrots. oc, lettuce, 3 punches
zoe Toe; lettuce, per head. 10C cdul-
flower. per No.. t2iac; cabbage. 6ct
squash. be-. pumpkins. Sc. sweet po-
tatucs. 6 i-ic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
GOLD SUPPLY AND
COMMODITY PRICES

The director of The mint, in com
menting on hi, own preliminary hg
uros OF The gold production of 1919,
which are $i0,0o0,0o0 under other
and probably more reliable estimates,
declares the possibility of an en-.
barrussing over supply at gold, and
the attendant riS" in prices predicted
bN th, cconu ltists, has been passcd %
Some people think that Ne have
already had an embarrassing over
supply oi gold since 1900, ANA that
most OF our present financial aud 20
litical troubles are due 10 the al
tcndan' rise IN prices In 1880 tue
OUTPUT ot gold Was sllN,NiN,ooo IN
1900 II wa S25i.5iG.u00 In 1880 u
Was AT least sl6u0o0.no0 Approx
matcly. $3.50. zoe. 600 q year of gold Is
now added 10 the worlds supply ol
money against from thnuoo,uu "a
xI1,00U.auu u year previous 10 1881
II this annual increment of monetary
gold should decline 'o quadruplc
what ii WAS In 1890 there would bc
some justification for the remarks o'
the director OF the mint
Even IL the worlds ont put OF gold
should remain stationary, II is prob
abe Qlat commodity prices would
continue 20 rise for 1T least five years
The MssissipN river does nor cease
10 rise when the rain has ceased 10
fall Likewise, We may expect the
price level 20 continue 10 advance
after the worlds output al gold be
gins 10 decline materially.
As matter OF fact II II highly
probable not only that prices viii
continue 10 rise, hut that the gold
outpui vii, continue tn increase fol
at least another DECADE Byron "
Holt In Moody's Magazine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

Kansas cats. Mo, March 21.-Cat-
tie rcv"ipts 1000. including 700 south
orus. steady NatiNe steers, $685.
csc southern steers, ti.15ft6.oO.
southern COWS and hcitcrs $3.50
$40. uatiN, COWS aud h"ifcrs. $500
1850. stnckcrs ana fccd,rs. Si50m
GOO. bulls. t1o0W5.15. calves. 'i5o
H5.25. western steers. Slp0f'G.0o,
western COWS. S3.25nJ.25.
ilugs Receipts i,0uu. as, higher,
BULK tG.C5V G.15, heavy. sG.60d6.to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

presents unsatisfactory features
Liquidation and rest, however, are
producing Denofcient results and
later on We ough, TO see q fair r..
sumption OF activity, AT lcas, whore
declines TO the lower level have made
new enterprise safer and more prot.
table The railroad situation mas It's
porplcxiiies, reirenchmcut and IN.
cheney being she watchwords anon Z
MANAGERS In all probability ia
railroads have experienced The wort
effects OF recent adVcrsitics. In brief
The outlook Is favorable To The pur.
chase of good securities. which Va
spite of occasional reactions, are
likoly to establish themselves upon n
higher level
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
\rV Nuvh ~tO,l,~

N,V NuE March - 'HI' W'U't.
1-tus H.N pcr cent
Prm, m.i.nplil, paper. a." per
cont
N,Ni,iu dollars. iic.
Nmhlsumttcd CT Ia.
-usUr I1u.
Nt.m.pu. lOa ~.
Great Northern pr,fcrut. go U.s.
Sow Yurk central. o.. ..N
E,rtl,ru Pacific. va p.
EH0iu. Ia1 IL
southern Pacific. II, '-N
luu Pacific, l'6.
Stool 81. u.s.
Stool Ir.f.rr,d. us ,.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
Metals.

N.t YORK March .. Lead d..l
SiluuE
STANDARD copper dull spot and
MnN sd >u0 90.
SI,.I -. 5-Nc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
thicngO llMOtnlInn-.

Chi.a. March 22.-~ Wu'" NH"
go 1-NHt'u i-ic. July. - ..N"' ''..
corn Mas Is 3-SmiN '-l. INH
90 l.>u.u Sc.
oats NB. SIC. July 300 i...
Pork No.. $500; JuI. fin.I.'.
Lard NuN <SS5; Juh $50.
Eib, Mu,. sf3O. Jull N,....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
IL Iniiis MIMI.

So luuie. March o.. wool un-
changed. territory and western med
iums. lHu1-.. fine mcdium-, lGH
lNt. Gnr 1.ul2c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

1aDk.r tnd butchers soo'"' 'o'
SI..I E,coip,s 5000, Ton mE.,t.
mutton. tIodm52a, lambs. 90
G.to. .I . theirs ana S'WlIur. '.
Ul.i U.d western ewes slHHt
l.nH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

Uiohbs That gr has been re-
m1rkAbk successful.
Slohhs-Y cs. -hc used Go work in
NAH factory. lEd now Shots . ni,
euro. Philadelphia Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED To rent four or I've room
house IN good location. place with
shade preferred. Address. W H..
care Herald. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

$1,000. room. 2--t.rt urIck. mod.
cru. Highland. CLOSE lu Easy terms
s235O--5-roam trick. modern, we'll
built. Fourth ward. near ,nr line
S3G5o--G.room brick modern, hot
water heat. Coruri llt un car linc,
$500 cash. balance IS per cent.
SeOB--i-ruum franc. large lot,
good shade, nrur shops easy terms.
$4,000 -j-ruum BUNGALOW, modern.
furnace. North Twelfth street
s2iOo--i room frame, modern, hot
water heat. lot looSli2; shade and
fruit trees, good uuibuIduigs.
$1,000 room brick. bath. etc.
South Arno street. easy terms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
FINE HORSE BURNS
UP IN ARTESih BARN

Arfcsia y VI March % Late
Yesterday evening the barn OF q T..
TYLER was DESTROYED by nre and
ycrr enc horse burned up The horse
was valued on $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
" \>TtI'.

kinds to clean ana repair W. \
Con. .o5 T. central Phone 16S. zoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
TOT Nd MD LOST

Lost small pdie. gold watch. black
ribbon Job Nith odd Fellows pin.
II" engraved uu ease. embossed ease
and tame, ydg, designs. Lost between
Gar,u'A wool house and South Nrun
L,av, at Herald. Reward -e-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

s9.i0O-S room. 9 story. brick rca-
ldcncc. well built. on corner IN High
lands. close IN, $500 cash. ba.ancc
) per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
RANCH IOIi RENT.

FOR RENT-Rdnch 90 Toe acres near
Los I.unas, all under cultivation.
Forty acres one mile east of Los Luz
mas bridge under fence. Ninety
acres iu cuba under cultivation and
fence. Address. V :. Miorl, CUBA.
y. NJ. gap
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

FOR shf.E--undcrwood Typewriter.
building. n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22
HOUSES iOR RENT.
.on> ". MOORE REALTY co.

FOR RENT Modern tent house,
nicely furnished 1919 :. Walter
street u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-22

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand bought. sold. rented and re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

Everybody reads the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

talk. not only of New York, but the
country at large The play as the re-
suit of this, has been one Of the most
widely advertised musical productions
that has ever been sent on tour.
Tbeatergoers are chiefly attracted to
sThe Midnight Sons" on account or It's
novel scenic surprises, tuneful muse,
the originality shown in the building OF
so many scenes, and the genuine clean
fun which is scattered throughout the
entire play.
Senator Constant Noyes, one OF the
characters in the play, has four Mid
night" sons The first scene shows
stag dinner party which is given IN
honor of the senator, who is about to
sail for Africa. Before saying farewell.
he sets up his four sons in business.
one of them opening a shoe store, two
a hotel, while the fourth builds ii
theater for Miss Merri Murray, the
most widely known chorus girl IN
America. The next scene in the play
shows the shoe store, and it is here
that some of the cleanest and most
excruciating humor ever seen in
musical show is literally ladled out to
the audience The scene quickly
changes to that of Pullman train in
motion. and then to the interior of the
Merri Murray theater, the occasion be-
ing the dedication of the theater to tho
art of Miss Murray. A special vaude-
vile bill has been arranged. OF course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

ford sang her piece de resistance. This
audience could not get enough of the
pure liquid notes of Miss Studdiford's
voice. while her trilling was bird
like and beautiful. The production is
well staged, the costuming gorgeous.
The "harem skirt" was there with
bells on it, The scenic effects are ex-
cellent while the comedy is of the
highest order. Miss Odell as "Clarisse"
got encore after encore and her work
with Mr.. Pitkin, whose comedy is re-
freshing, was a treat. Seldom is an
old man in comedy been better por-
trayed as Florenz Kolb handled it. The
chorus is made up of really pretty wo-
men and really talented men and were
uniformly pleasing throughout.
James T. Powers and the Messrs.
Shuberts' Casino theater New York
company of 100 people in Havana"
the musical play which enjoyed a ire
mendous vogue in LONDON, will be
shown at the Grand May 8. The par
entage of Havana" if one may refer
to the authors in such manner, is gilt
edged. Leslie Stuart, who wrote the
score of 'Florodora," composed the
music of Havana" and. although
funny enough in England, Mr.. Powers
himself has revised the book for this
country. Scenically. the play is a
marvel of beauty. Likewise. due care
has been bestowed upon the costum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

and ran down stairs and brought the
jug into the basement. When she
reached Mr.. Bowser again he had the
cat in his lap and the tears were roll
ing down his cheeks.
81 was thinking of how often I have
Poor old cat! She can't help being a
cat, you know
Mrs. Bowser thought the evening air
might do Mr.. Bowser good, and after
a minute she said:
81 wish you would go out and see if
there is any moon tonight
Moon? Moon? Mrs. Bowser, do
you want FER moon? If you do, just
say so and you shall have it,
''If there is a moon then we won't
have thunderstorm
81 sheet shee. Mrs. Bowser. you
are a sharp woman-awful sharp.
You know all about 'er moon, and
don't know a single thing. I'm no
good. When I die want you to put
on my tombstone: Here Lays That
Old Rip of a Bowser. Yes, put that
on. and tell everybody I didn't know
How I should like to break down and
cryI"
Mrs. Bowser got him down the hall
and put his hat on and worked him
outdoors and shut it after him. He
stood for a minute to sniff the air and
felt for the jug. 1t wasn't there.
do jugs have wings? Do jugs fly :?
he Strengthened up. mo, course not.
Nobody ever heard of a jug walking
away"
He stopped down again and felt all
around on the stones, but there was
no jug to further increase his sadness.
do jugs have wings? Do jugs fly?
I left that jug right there. and now
and now
Mrs. Bowser came out on the steps
and asked:
''What are you looking for, dear p
CT lost a shent down here
''Sure it was cent?"
"It was either a cent or a dollar.
Mrs Bowser, does a shent walk
away"
"Oh, no.
''Does 'er dollar have wihgs?'
mo. You'd better come in now and
go to bed
Eyes, 1 guess SO. No thunderstorm
no cyclone-no moon. Just think
ing all 'er time about doctors and
tombstones and our old cat. 1 wish I
wasn't sad, but how can I help it :?
This is Mrs. Bowser, amt it?'
Surely"
'"Then I'll do just as she says. Mrs.
Bowser good woman-mighty good
woman
When Mr.. Bowser came down to
breakfast next morning the jug sat
beside his chair. He recognized it at
a glance. but asked:
Whats this?"
1.-THE cook found it at the area gate
It may be spring tonic for you" The
jug was lifted and part of glass of its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

the paid audience are let in on the
secret. The remarkable part of the
whole scene is that the actors on the
miniature stage go through their parts
totally ignoring the audience in front,
looking for their applause to the stage
audience which occupies the Merri Muir
ray theater This theater is complete
in every respect, having tiers of boxes.
orchestra seats, balcony and gallery,
the actual seating capacity being nearly
five hundred. There has never been
scene constructed along such big lines
and carried out to such a degree of
perfection as this picture of the in
terror of an opera house.
There are thirty musical numbers
and chorus of sixty. The music is by
Arthur Voegtlin, and the business by
Ned Wayburn.
The New Orleans Item of April 8,
had the following to say of Grave Van
Studdiford, who will be here May 2:
Grace Van Studdiford and COM
pany delighted a New Orleans au-
dience Sunday evening when 1.-The
Paradise of Mahomet' an opera bouffe
in two acts opened the weeks bill at
the Dauphine theater Miss Van stud
diford appeared to better advantage
than she has ever been seen in New
Orleans. The opera gives great OPP
portunities to display her wonderful
voice. The cast is large, of course, and
the ballets are many and exceIIently
trained, while the work in the indi-
Vidual roles is superb. The honors of
the evening were divided between Miss
Van Studdiford, Maude Odell, in the
role of Clarisse, a French music hall
artistic, George Leon Moore as Prince
Cassim, Florenz Kolb as Haboul Rob-
ert Pitkin as Noah Vale, and May Bou-
ton aa Vaninka, the gypsy girl The
treat of the evening, however, came in
the second act when Miss Van Studdi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

81 hope not. If an earthquake
shook this house down and the roof
hit you on the ear and spared me, I'd
be the lonesomest man in the world.
I couldn't live. I'd be thinking of you
all the time. I'd be thinking what a
good woman you was"
Hadn't you better lie down on the
lounge a while?" suggested Mrs. Bow
ser, who saw that the jug was getting
in its work.
mo, darling. I've got to sit up and
protect you. When We was married 1
swore to protect you, didn't 1? Well,
1 shall do it to the last drop of my
blood. If a tiger was in this room,
and he was about to spring on you"
"Mr. Bowser, you generally take a
spring tonic about this time of year, y
was interrupted.
"Yesh. 1 must see about it. 1t al
ways does me good. Why is 1t that l
feel so sad tonight? I'm thinking OF
graveyards and doctors all the time.
Mrs. Bowser, I can't hardly look at
you without crying"
She excused herself for a moment