davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12

,,.,. vii, OIL. u II. Massie.
~,,a,n, a, the dental department OF the
Medical College OF Virginia. dec'aeo y"
october is. 1912 that two rouid i've
as cheaply as "uc. and acted ." '"'
thought For three weeks ana NV
he succeeded in keeping nus iehc~
students in the dark. but YESTERDAY
they got the goods on him. and tne'eO'
hangs a tale.
NJ. Nassie lives in Nelson '"ah,s'
xh.r. his people are prominent In
,hc xame county. while he was q
freshman AZ college. Miss Emily john
son taught school. In the ripeness
~ time. as all fairy tales ran Mr.
Easxie met Miss Johnson. and unoei
mis- own paterual root
There followed period OF year
or fwo. during whicn time the wv
young people were seen together o'te"
enough 4. warrant ruEoTs y; an M
pcp.,iug marriage In the meantime
Mr. Nas<:~ pursued his course IN So
lese. arriving az his senior year. s"oo'
the middle of last month the Two
sought out the clerk OF Soocn'aH"
County. where Miss Johnson was oo' Nv
and secured the license. Rev. o. y
s,var- pastor Of the East End Bap;is;
church did the rest. and on October
is 81 thu. year they began a strueg"
to keep tho matter secret mt" W.
Massie's graduation.
Hut the student bump OF inquissssSe-
ness cusgrcw It's bounds. and num-
b~r of his classmates undertook 70
so,x. the mystery Of Mr.. Nassse's
ou,e, smile and restrained behavior.
Tn~y uu~arthed the marriage license
e,sscdc. discoveries the minister, anu
.creaS the news on the campus.
Tins was ruthlcs>1y exposed Rten-
mords latest romance. aod two mcse
toyrrs beaten At an old game ~.
g. 1s.~~s. N~v~ n nat IN wi4o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SHOW INCREASE
Work of Department During
Year Summarized by ConInis-
sioner Saunders.

Although Virginia produces but q
worry small percentage Of dairy pro-
ducts consumed in this state. some IN
creased interest In the subject is De
Ing shown, it being realized that
large and proflta BILE field is open to the
,roducer of milk and butter. Such /:
the conclusion OF State Dairy ans
Food Commissioner W. D. Saunders II
his annual report. made pubic yestef'
day.
The department has an inspector
who goes about TO diaries and creamer'
les, making suggestions wherever
deemed advisable as to the method:
used and as TO sanitary conditions a:
q result Of this and OF constant en-
couraxemeSt TO the industry. more
butter is being made in Virginia
The oyster question Is mentioned
briefly. Some pollution was found
and as a result the taking Of oyster:
for the market from the infected
areas was prohibited. Local authori'
ties and owners have co-operated VIII
the department in this respect
During the past year SOS visits were
paid TO places where food stuns are
sold, I2,l22 inspections Were made anc
l.sl1 samples were drawn. OF those
CAS- wereanalySed. and III were founc
20 be rnfs bra nded or adulteratec OF
otherwise Illegally offered for saie
During the year there were destroSee
2.s.s pounds of 6scomposed meat ane
fish. and S,42s lots Of other kinc o.
foods. @. stock feed and pouitr!
posder., 1882 bags illegally offere<
for sale were shipped out Of the S:at'
NJ Withdrawn from the market II
ne same time, 2,ss packages Of soft
drinks pickles and condiments were
DESTROYED Or withdrawn
Hearings were had as 10 the III v!o
,a-i,rs Of the law in the handling o.
food stufSs. Excuses were accepted II
all save H.ty-.hree instances. and thes'
were certified 20 local attorneys TO
The Commonwealth for prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
;,,,,ixs Sunday School Trsinfng Work Gives
ErccSritioa-

Wore thar 70 PERSONS now po.sess aIp!"-
-raS COZ CONFLICTING some part % the sur
6sv-srtoo, s-alrf-c vorE TFsScrihee BY The
Bsx.is; denomination 90 rs Sunday schco!
;ssrhe-s e. vN!-h lec'g-"s and classes we're
given lssr week a. re Grace street Baptis;
cur
-so- meeting he'd a: o'clock SUNDAY aSser-
noon fo--a-Ey ,.0gi1r th- training school.
thirty Diplomas S7- 30 sa!l course az nor
"a -o-k vs-. awarded. fo--y-risht CeEti-
rra,.x - .fs H-s. tlyis'o- rHirty the g.
..s--ss ss- s27Uss Tsycfoozy hhout ~
persons =sre given lecture course eer.is-
Gates
Res ToserE = watts. ~rn Constructed ~,
.-a.-4z- srE5cl IFs- we-r Pr s'sed over fAs
rrss-!nz Sa-Eav ss-ernSoa ard maze a sA3:t
q ..,r.-rcszrtEg address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
PETITIONS PRAY
FOR ALIENS LIVES
Papers Circulate in Richmond.
Action of Supreme Court
II Awaited.

Petitions were In circulation n Rcn-
mond yesterday asking Governor Mann
to commute the sentences OF F1oyo
Alien and OF Claude swanson Allen
from the death penalty to imps1son-
ment for life In the penitentiary. The1
were In evidence about the hotel too-
b,ee. where citizens were asked %
sign. as a personal favor to those IN
charge of the petitions Some Of the
papers bore quite . good many sigma
lures.
These petitions are being prepared
now for use in the event the 0upfsns
court refuses the applications for wits
OF error now pending before Il tho
time Is short before the day OF execo-
lion. and no one knows how many dayv
viii elapse before the court 70 hease
from.
No reason was given for assdnS
c,emency on the headings Of the peo'
tions seen yesterday.
The Supreme Court meets this morn
ing At IA o'clock Action on the Alien
appeals may be taken at any moment
hut since all the judges did not arrive
Yesterday. no conferences have - YET
been held. and II - supposed q day Or
two a. least. will e1apse before any
thing Is done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
VIRGINIA CADETS
FOR EMANCIPATION
Corps From V. NJ. !. to Parade on
March 4-Offered to President
Elect as Personal Escort.

Resolutions indorsing t.se suSses-
ton to have the cadet corps Oh tne
virginia Military Institute act as Tue
nersonal escort OF President Eject
Wilson In the inaugural pataae Marcn
were enthusiastically adopted 1'
night at the annual smoker OF if'cn-
mond Chapter, Virginia Military lnsc-
tnte Alumni Association. held In the
Commonwealth Club. Already the
board of visitors OF the institute has
decided that the cadets shall march N
the great parade whether or not tney
act in the capacity Of personal eseor'
for the President. and the board. -ae
and Governor Maar
have all communicated with Governor
Wilson rendering the services OF the
cadets.
In To this time. the Presfdent-elec.
has given no indication OF his ATTITUDE
In the matter except the expression ot
sincere appreciation. 1t was pointao
out last night that the cadets OF ths
Virginia Military Institute have acteC
az personal escort for the last two
Republican Presidents on the ocea-
sion of their visits to Richmond. aho
II fs hoped that this may have weisn'
with Governor Wilson.
Omeers Elected.
On the repor, of a nominating COM
r,ittee. the following omcers
unanimously elected for the comins
wear: General Charles ]. Anderson.
president: r. St. Julian wilson. nsss
yice-president; u. c. Wherry. secona
ytce-president: Captain ]. Cioyd Ken.
third vice. president: Charles e. Miie.'
secretary and treasurer.
The principal address Of the etenins
was delivered by General + W.
Nichols. superintendent OF the virgins
Military Institute. who spoke upon
the traditions, the present ana tne
future outlook OF the Institute. ~.
was receives. enthusiastically, ana his
address was followed with apptecia-
ton. Colonel Joseph h. Anderson. ~
his capacity of retiring president A'"-
smoke as did DR.. George Ross
feature of the meeting was To-
report of the New Market Campa'k'
Committee. appointed at the iast an.
nuai meeting, which gave an accoun
Of its work Of the year. As rssai'
NJ sta activities. the committee ma,
on exhibition volumes of history ~
the New Market campaign, Do
from tn. finished pen OF Ecwato I.a'
mond Turner. professor OF Europsan
history In the University OF Michigan
The history was pronounced rea
ably clear. accurate and unpre1uuiesN
account Of his memorable campaIe'
The cornittee was composed OF f'es
ton Cooke, B. e. Morgan ana :.
Wise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
TRIED TO STEAL WATCH
Cincinnati Youth Convicted Of Attemptan,
to Rob c. c. Lawrence.

Cincinnati Youth Convfcted Of Attemptang
to Rob G. c. Lawrence
Edward Kent. seventeen years DIG o, en-
chr att o. pleaded guilty yesterday morn
Ing in Police Cour: to charge o. attempt
j1y to pick c. c. Lawrence's pocket OF .
cold watch and chain. and was placed under
sio) bond ror six months
The hearing OF Jack King. who Is accused
O. swindling G. II. Carlton OF C.A BY the
means o. a fake cab!sgram. was continued
until this morning. Efforts are being made
by the police to connec, King with other
sw.ndies which have recently been commit
ted I'm tn. city.
" G Carroll was dismissed from charge
Of stealing gold ring from G. w ptlard
W Campbell: was fined SO and costs EOS
hitting Richard e. Sp-agEins with . whip.
r a Moody was sne6 SO and costs for
being diso-derly aboard a Virginia Railway
and Power company car.
Alfred Nelson and Y. L. johnson. both
cclor.d. wer. sent 20 jail for sixty days
FOR petit larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
MANY CANDIDATES
FORFfOfRAl JOBS
Friends OF Aspirants Busily Sc
curing Support for
Favorites.
L.D.AYLETT FOR POSTMASTER
S Latest Candidate-Judge
Montague Out for Dis
trict Attorneyship.

For Postnaster-Lewis d. Aylett
Andrew G. Briggs. John Lamb Chsfae'
F.. Taylor. Hay I. Thornton. Irvass
Valentine.
For Internal Revenue Cellector-W
A. Crenshaw.
For Collector Of Costoms-J0hA j.
Mccarthy, John A. Curtis.
For Distrfct AttOrney-E. +. MOota-
For Assistant District AttoEney-
Thomas II. HIwertOn.
The above comprises a partial isl
OF those who are candidates Tor feo
eral office in this city. or whose friehos
are boosting their names In this con-
nection. In some instances. they may
themselves DE unaware OF the move
ment that has started In their oeha'''
although this Is improbable
Out For PostmastershiD.
Mr.. Aylett, who Is secretary of the
Virginia Trust Company. IS the Aates'
candidate in the field tor the postinas
tership Of Richmond. I. +. HOWARD
manager Of the American Audit COM
pany, spent yesterday securing sigma
lures 70 a petition indorsing Mr.. Ay-
lettS 4AS hSoAAA sAA>AS
affixed their names to the paper. and
feels encouraged over the showing
made Mr.. Aylett Is a lawyer. and mas
lately been a banker. He was at the
University 0; Virginia at the some time
with Governor Woodrow wilson. ano
they belong TO the same Greek letter
fraternity.
Andrew G. Briggs. a druggist al
Harrison Street and Grove Avenue. mas
consented to permit his friends to use
his name IN the same connection Like
Mr.. Aylett, Mr.. Briggs has been q Nfe'
long Democrat.
He is quite well known in the city
and has successfully managed the al
fairs of Substation No. l, which Is
located in his store.
The candidacy of MFR. Thornton. whS
is superintendent of Station A, wa:
mentioned in The Times-Dispatch 1--WE
months ago, as was also. more recently
that of Mr.. Valentine. The name o.
CONGRESSMAN John Lamb has beef
many times suggested But II Is INT
more general belief that he will be {
candidate for Assistant Secretary o
Agriculture He Is now chairman O
the Committee on Agriculture In I'M
House. He was not in the city yester
day.
For Other Positions.
1t is stated that friends OF Captain
Curtis would like to see him eoiiec
customs here.
Judge E. E. Montague. Of Hampton
who was in the city last night, an
nounced that at the proper time hi
name will be presented as an applfcan
for appointment as district attorne!
for the Eastern District OF Virginia
He is a well known lawyer. and servet
as Judge Of the county courts OF Eliza
beth City and Warwick Counties prIo
to the new Constitution. Before ant
since his service on the bench, he ha
been attorney for the Commonwealth
for Elizabeth City, which position n
now holds. He has also served In tn
General Assembly.
Mr.. Howerton, who would like to b
assistant. is now member Of the Hous
Of Delegates from Sussex and Greenes
vile Counties.
While a Richmond man VIII be post
master, the other Offices do not beion.
peculiarly to this city The Easter
District of Virginia comprises nearl!
half the state. and the appointee ma.
come from anv part thereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
Young Mems Hebrew Association Will Open
Rooms on East Broad Street

u
Rooms on East Broad Street
The Young Mems Hebrew Association, an
organization recently formed with aeoU:
le1 members. has established headquarters
a, Is East Broad Street. and VIII AT once
begin It's work OF promoting the welfare
O. the young men OF che race in this city
Th. orgauizat.o. Is the result OF meet
ing held about one month ago a. the Sir
Moses Montsfore Synagogue. II Will be sup
ported in It's work by contributions from
members and outsiders who may desire to
make donations
The officers OF the newly formed organ!-
cation are: President. Benjamin L.ovensceia;
v!ce-pres.dent. David Marks; treasurer,
Louis Rosenberg: recording secretary. Alfred
HIrschberg: financial secretary. Henry Vein
stein. TIE board % directors IS composed
az Ben'snia JoyrHs:ein. David Marks. Louis
Rosenberg Alfred Hirsch5crg, Henry Vein
stein. Dr.. l. KarP Abe kaa:ev:tch. Morton
Marks. VI. Bear. sam Rosea berg. Nike Cap
!on Louis Crowel'. Tx Cie!!rnaa, Louis Lon
don and Isaac So-nsH5erS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
WOMAN CONVICTED
srnie O'Conn~u Must NV. so. l~.r !,
psnii~ufisry for sraad Isr,~ry.

Atuic OCoHnsi'. vhs vas sr-s.t~1 st
S~Eiemsrr VIII 5srsrs Rsaya On .sa-v.
. ErArn iErrsrF. rs convicted ysFFnrGag
~ . jg-y s. fhs HBsfIEEs CJHrt s1I -.
feresd 20 e"rre one ysaF - she rs~fff rsr.Ty
Roach va Acquired
The -ornA- sIo's hsrfSsr rn~.a.-fry
r4sl ava -.FsrF -. rod 90 So ff1rT NTfs.
EHza5efh Nrr'r 49,. 5a Ur. 4af'IHE Trr.4.
a. thc NAia -'rrrI sfafIrr = 49, aHs..,
thst PoafA HTf rrIa"rz fa ~. ~. ffr~
TIER. ~ % NaF Of . -rr1fa we,
81 YES s-Tss'sG - asrs'r.s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
| GALA WEEK IN NEW YORK
Noxemher 18th to 23d.

Old Dominion Lines Annual Specially
Conducted Excursion will leave Rich
mond via c. & O. Ry., Saturday, No
vember 10th, at 400 p. NJ, connecting
with steamer leaving Norfolk at ZOO
|P. NJ, and arriving in New York $50
,P. NJ. Sunday
See New York and its many attrac-
tions-Crand Opera. Horse Show. etc.
Round trip tickets, including meals and
stateroom ie tn on steamer. $lLso: on
sale November 16.h. good for 10 days
Party limited. Apply for reservations
and tickets at Company's Ticket Office.
No. S2l East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12

Tomorrow 10 the day set setde oy tne
,n,r,bers Of the woman's Temperance
League OF America for the Gua'seSS .sse.as
c-sye- vhich I, Is customary for the
crran;zation 70 hold. meeting VIII Dc neia
a, the headquarters OF the league. - south
III .rG street. beginning at 10 O'Clock IN the
m. afternoon TO which all Soznen are IN
yifed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12

gs-o--s rom - TsEe's EDsT!ts. yss'sT-
rrv str-er Er4' while pss'-nss:sr Mans
r,fS!'Gsn 80 sfa-rnTy r. WI -.t b.
49, 2, f-sTH G-s r5.r!.A' ,-- - .sss- Two
~ .r-ss ueeEe TEsrs % g probability nat
a. r9srs-4aa 49, ~ -eNss7sTv- pgrirr he
-tssnr. A.stsss-r F,sFu.-e- " Ross
s-Eftsa.g ~ acting ael. 90 tht c~iss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
CAMPUS CURIOSITY
UNCOVERS ROMANCE
Senior Dental Student Trkes Unto Himself
Wife, hut Stu .ents Catch On, and
Here's the Tale.

land Park. and from ali counts don't
care who knows IT. The young man
Is a son OF Rev. =. p. Massse. a Bap-
list minister in Nelson County. An
uncle !. r Harvey. OF the same county
and a cousin. Walter Massie. Of Am
herst county were members of the las;
House Of Delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
X. s>~ssona I'm Circuit Court.

No Sessions In Circuit Court.
No sessions were held yesterday In sne
y-efted States Circuit Court OF Appeals ne
co, ?. spen. the dAv IN conference and VIII
corxene again TO hear argument at fe:5o
O'Clock this morning Several opinions arc
exrected 10 be handed down to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
AFTER MARSHAt'S JOB
u. p. ..Dut~h" Leansa . Cen0S.se '0'
01ire Tyeld b. Chas. q. emifhesA

0@ice Held b. Cbss. q. emithers
And now comes ". patcn g. =.
Vic SHE. hi, sombre-o In the circle !ot sne
office o. United s'atea marana-
80 10 the fre, to declare himself. eano.1
sa.s for the Sob now held bT Caaf:es
Sn',,,srs and for the present IL alone In she
deld ~. y>>~.n
x,ta yesteraay ,sat pressure brought 70 pear
rIpo, hin, by many prominent Dernoerss ~
IN city has induced MIN TO declare nImsI
NJ Iraman has ione been psomfnens u
local no,ttica and IL known - Dreosseai'S
everyb body IN the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12

Edward cambridge. coiosed. enanneuI ~
X s Rhoads Of Ginter Park. was 0ned
SO and costs yesterday by Magistrate n.
s. sunday Of Hen-ieo County. for e1esedinS
the speed limit while running MT, nneSoss
day When the o6ense occurred Danortoes
was alone In the ear The dne was paie
and the negro dfsmissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
Henrico Marriage License.

4 marriage license was issued yesterday
- Hen-ico Circuit Court TO J. Ernest Row
lett and Florence Eliza Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12
W.P. Lawton

who was with the late Geo. A.
HundIcy during his lifetime and
manager for the Geo. \. Hundlcy
Co. for the past two years,
has resigned his position and
purchased an interest in the Geo.
Med. Blake Co.. at No. 90 Broad
Street. where ne viii be pleased
to serve his friends and the pub
lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-12

Hold Inquest This Morning.
An inquest into the death OF Odei WIZ
,iams. the negro driver. who was killed sat
urCay night when his wagon overturned az
Allen Avenue and Cary Streets. Wiz start
thfs morning at 10 O'Clock IN the on!ce OF
Coroner Taylor. City Hal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
First Wireless Apparatus,

As wireless telegrapAy grips the
Imagination Of mon more and more by
its ever growing wonders, 20 does the
marvel increase that it, inventor do.
veloped and achieved his epoch-mak.
ing idea when he was in ago but q
schoolboy. expected to do no more
than study his lessons and enjoy him.
self. Guglielmo Marconi studied at
the universities Of Bologna and Padua,
and when only fifteen years old, on
his fathers estate near Bologna. Italy,
plunged enthusiastically into the
dreamland Of electricity. In the course
OF the next few years he headed
straight for one Of Its great mysteries.
the so-called Hertzian waves, or cleo.
trical impulses which could travel
through air without the use OF wire.
In 1895 when he was only twenty
years old, his advanced knowledge on
this obscure subject inspired him with
the theory that these waves could be
sent out and received at will, and In
that year he had constructed the first
wireless apparatus, whose efficiency
astonished even his enthusiasm.-F
Minturn Sammis In tho Popular Nc
chanics Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Noted Men Plant TreAa

Reforestation Of tho Capitol ground,
BY prominent statesmen is tho latest
fad at Washington. The old German
custom Of planting q tree every time
one Is destroyed has been inauru
rated, and there Il . rush among con
gressmen for planting privileges.
A purple beach that grew in north
ern New York. near the homo OF
Vice-President Sherman now adorna
the capitol grounds, near Delaware
avenue and B street northeast, at the
brow Of the hill on tho north drive.
Other public men, including Speak.
or Clark. former Speaker Cannon and
. number OF prominent candidates,
vii DO invited to plant trees, and
there promises to be lively arbor
campaign. Among tho trees that will
be planted are the walnut, hickory
and rcd oak. each man selecting the
tree under which he loved to linger
In his boyhood.
Superintendent Elliott Woods Is pro.
viding photographs OF the recent tree
planting, to be filed away with the Of.
dcial records. and reforestation is now
having its innings on the capitol
grounds.-News Letter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Compact Folding Table.

For the small apartment where
every inch Of space must be econo-
mixed. there is no piece Of furniture
to equal the folding table. which when
closed may be placed almost fatty
against wall.
When opened this table shows o
nat surface. covered with baizs or
morocco. on which a tea tray may bo
set or q four-handed game OF cards
played. Through its center this top
Is invisibly hinged and has two NatI
lids, ono Of which, when raised. dis
closes shallow box containing AM
entire sewing equipment.
The other side is fitted with . COM
plete writing desk set In addition tol
a blotter pad. next to which arej
sunken grooves for pens and pencilol
and atthe two upper corners wells foyI
ink and paste.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
SWEET MUSIC TO HIS EARS
Orator's Revenge on Trousers That
Had Proved Treacherous at q
Nest Important Time.

Uncle Hank" Barnhart, who req
resents part Of the state Of Indiana in
the lower house, shook the camphor
out OF his dress suit one evening in
preparation for public address he
was booked for and discovered that
his figure had grown too prosperous
for the open-faced garb that had once
been ample and comfortable. 1t was
then too late to get another outfit, and
Barnhart thought that by breathing
only In the upper parts of his lungs
he might avoid catastrophe.
About f1vc minutes before he was
going on the stage where the speak
ing was to take place, Barnhart heard,
felt and otherwise became conscious
OF that lusubrious ripping action of
trousers that ono has outgrown. 1t
was an exciting moment. There was
no Retail Dress Suit agency In town,
and no time to send out a hurry call
to such plant II there had been. The
best that Barnhart could do was to get
man to pin the hiatus together, and
then murmur prayer that no cata-
clysm should occur.
BY standing sway-backed, Uncle
Hank got through his part of the ex-
ercises without mishap. His perspira-
tory glands were overtaxed, SO great
was his apprehension, but the pins did
their work well. and when he retreat
ed he did SO In good order.
Then what do you suppose Barnhart
did? He retired to a secluded corner
back OF the stage, raised himself to
his full height and then bent over and
tried to touch his fingers to the floor
without bending his knees. Again he
heard q large fissure making its way
up and down the seams in those COM
modious trousers.
"Trip. goldarn you." said Barnhart,
"and see II care!"
"Ah. but twas music" says Barn.
hart telling about 1t. ITO hear that
low, ripping sound. knowing full we'll
that there was no one around to see"