davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
MALTA.
Miss LILLIAN MAGERs.

Mrs. Guy McConnells mother
and father from Iowa are visiting
with their daughter this week.
Mrs. Jarvis called on Mrs. G. NJ
Magers Wednesday.
Miss Florence Stratton of Jasper
visited from Friday till Monday
with Velma Mackey.
Mrs c. NJ. Magers called on Mrs.
!. S o. Wilson Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Mcconnell, who is sick,
is better at this writing.
a surprise party was given at
Mr.. Thiel last week Al reported
a good time.
Velma Maekey and Florence
Stratton visited the Pleasant Val
ley school Monday
A large crowd at tended the pie
supper at Pleasant Valley. A good
program was given Velma Mack.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
LYNNLAND.
Mrs. CLYDE WAGNER.


Messrs. Embree and ST. John of
Jasper have been in this vicinity
saving wood recently. Therefore
fuel will evidently not be scarce at
the homes Of VIM. Lau terbaugh,
Give and Amy Barkley and Chas.
Ball.
VIM Irwin and wife of Webb City
are spending the week at the home
of Ed Stokes.
The infant daughter of John
Hartley who has been dangerously
i'll for the past two weeks, is said
to be slowly improving,
G. T. Wagner is i'll with grip.
f. w. Wescott and wife and
Chas. Wescott and family we're
dinner guests Sunday of VIM. Huff
man and wife Of Dixie.
Mrs. Ross Farr and daughter
Edwina spent the day Wednesday
with Mrs Clyde Wagner
Oscar Knox aud wife and child.
rem are expected home this week
from an extended visit with Mrs
Knox's parents in Nebraska
Mrs. Theo. Lawson spent Friday
with her sister in law, Mrs. Pres.
Roberts in Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
BLUE
Mrs. ]. r. HATCHER.

Mike Workman and family have
moved TO the Adams farm two and
one-half miles southwest of Blue
L. Boyer and family from near
Lynnland, spent Thursday with the
formers mother.
John Carnes and wife Of Farmers
Union spent Sunday with their son
Frank and family.
Sam King and family Of Blue
Star spent Sunday at John King S.
Joe Dayringer and family OF
Dublin spent Sunday at the Ian
don Dayringer home.
Grant Miller and family Of near
Dublin spent Sunday at JobMiller's
Ernest Yates spent Sunday with
Roy and Marion King
Mrs. W. M. Wardlow and Mrs
Drue Sharp and son George spent
Sunday at theGrandma Pugh home
Wesley Spaid and family Of Jas
per spent Sunday at the Charley
Lilly home.
Landon and JED Dayringer were
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
Tuesday, January %
u Head Red Poll Cattle.

Several yearling helfers
Several coming year olds, will
be fresh in spring
Three bull calves, ready for SER
vice this spring
Will sell my herd bull.-2 years
old. April a. a fine animal
All cattle numbered and will be
sold by their numbers, Some Of
these cattle are registered.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
DIAMOND
Mrs CHARLES ELTING.

Mrs CHARLES ELTING.
Mrs. John Buzzard and grand
mother spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Stonehocker.
Mrs. J F. Gulick has been suffer
ing for several days with a very
painful hand. Weines lay a pain
started in her thumb and moved
downward into the palm. DR. King
dressed her hand and he said he
was afraid it would have to be
lanced. She is not much better
to-day (Mondayl.
T. NJ Rogers wife and daughter
Bessie, lett Tuesday TOR Webb City,
where they will spend few days
visiting relatives.
Chas. Buzzard vas transac,ing
business in Esrom last week.
Ralph Cline Of Carthage spent
Saturday and Sunday in our neigh
borhood
Charley Hane spent Friday with
his sister near Boston.
Gay Webb and family spent
Sunday with z. Garrett
Mrs. Lunt returned Tuesday
from her visit in Vernon county
Chas. Elting and family spent
Sunday with Chas. Buzzard and
family.
Miss Myrtle Garrett accompan-
led our school teacher, Miss Masters,
home Friday evening and spent
Friday evening and Saturday in
Jasper.
Miss Cook OF Duval, a guest OF
Miss Winter, was a visitor at our
Sunday school Sunday.
Chas Eltiug has been engaged
the past week in getting a supply
of wood.
Link Milton did his winter
butchering Tuesday.
There were s in Sunday school
Sunday. Preaching next Sunday
at 3 o'clock by our pastor, Bro.
Rapier.
4 large party OF young folks
were entertained at the home of
Miss Beulah Winter Saturday night.
John Brown and wife Of near
Boston spent Saturday aad Sun
day with Mrs Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hane.
Will Lyman and and Mr. Mosier
did some butchering Monday.
The baby daughter OF John Hart
ley and wife is reported to be slow
ly improving
John Buzzard has been doing
some grading and filling in his door
yard the past week
Mr. Overfelt lost a fine horse last
week There is reported to have
been four horses die in and near
Diamond last week
Tom Wardlow and wife called at
Mr.. Mosier Sunday evening.
Miss Maud Pfender spent several
days with Mrs. John Hartley last
week.
G. Wagner and Tom Wardlow
reported sick COWS Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23

ey received the box OF bonbons for
being the most popular young lady,
and Harry Radford the box Of CT
gars for being the homeliest young
man. Proceeds amounted O
S2O.so
\ number of the Jasper high
school students were absent Mon
day because they could not cross
the creek.
The Hubbard sisters, Clara, &c
neva and Kenyon and Corwin
Powell spent Sunday with Nelma
and Roy MaCkcy.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
ZION.
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

QUO GODDARD and wife Of las
per spent several days with Cap
Tiler and family.
Hattie Sunderland visited her
grandmother, Mrs Mike lsenman
a couple OF days.
Edyth keener spent last week
with Bert Keener and wife in the
Mayhower neighborhood.
Will Sunderland and family and
Mike lsenman and wife visited the
latter brother, Mack Bulleene, of
Mount Carmel neghborhood Sun
day.
A. I. Dean and wife and Ed
Conroy and wife visited Glen Cart
wright and wife Tuesday.
Miss Eva Schooler OF Cartcr,illc
is spending a week with Jessie
Johnston.
Mrs. J. +. Curtis and Mrs \. A.
Mackey of Jasper visited last Wed
nesday with Mrs Terry Gardner,
who is quite i'll
Some of the Salem young ladies
and some OF the Zion young men
enjoyed horseback ride Friday
evening.
Miss Florence Stratton Of Jasper
visited from Friday until Monday
with Velma Mackey.
Bryan Tiller and Curtis Ballard
spent SUNDAY with Harold S,hooler
A. l.. Thomas and wife are
spending a few days with Mr. Col.
Inns and family near Lamar.
The entire community extend
heartiest congratulations to Rev
T. w. Medearis and bride,
Mryra Tiller spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Lewis
Hartley and wife.
Cap. Tiller and wife visited Sun
day with Mack Tiller and family
Harold Schooler spent Saturday
night with Floyd Thomas.
Mrs Leonard Keener visited Mrs
Newt Keener Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Baird and daughter
Marjorie of Jasper spent Wednes-
day at Cap Tiller's.
The young ladies class, or Busy
Workers, are making good their
New Years resolutions. There
were 81 in attendance Sunday
Mrs Newt Keener spent several
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Cottingham, who has been
seriously i'll at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Ed Taylor, in the
Pleasant View neighborhood
Lee Vaught spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her uncle, Will
Mcconnell
Henry Covert and family visited
Tom Dodd and family Of Jasper
Sunday.
Carrie and Fannie Storheck we're
visiting Isal and Ruth Eaught Sat
urday night and Sunday,
Mrs Charley Walters visited a
week with friends near Columbus,
kans.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Alec Keith on Wedncs
day next to quilt,
Miss lsal Naught sprained her
right arm quite badly last week.
Carl Ballard is carrying mail on
route I this week The carrier, .
II. E Ballard, is visiting at Chenoa
and Elmwood, H. He will stop
at Kansas City to visit his mother
Will Sunderland has rented the
Mack Bulleene place in Mount Car.
mel neighborhood. They expect
to move soon.
Mrs. Emery Tiller is sick with
grip this week.
Rev. T. w. Medearis and bride,
and Misses Alice Ellington, Anna
William and Gladys Patterson were
the guests Of Chas. Ballard and
family Sunday.
Grandma McClintock and daugh-
ter Nellie visited Sunday at Will
McClintock's.
Will Lyman and family Of Bar,
ton County spent Saturday night
with Alec Keith and family
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23

Readers OF these columns
will confer a favor on the
correspondent in whose
neighuorhood they live if
they will report news items
to him or her, as the case
may he. The publisher
hopes the people will not
be at all backward about
calling the attention Of the
correspondent to the hap.
penings in the community.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
The Spreader That Spreads

SlltuSlu anu SIN ihllNlI1 lllAhC IL
serviceable and two horses can pull
it easily anywhere you want to 60.
Headquarters for
Emerson Sulkys and Gangs.
One Minute Washers, Bench
Washers and Gasoline Engines.
DeLaval Separators
Monogram Stoves and Ranges
and the world-renowned Majestic
Range.
A carload of St, Louis Buggies
on the road.
\ carload of Emerson Imple-
ments will arrive in a few days.
Royal American barb wire and
plenty Of it.
T W. Medearis bought a set of
smoothing irons and other hard.
ware Saturday.
W. Z. Sweezy, \. A. Foster. c.
H. Smith, Roy Seidner, George
Wedding all purchased Diamond
Edge axes during the week.
J S. Rose purchased a One.
Minute washer Monday
Z. L, Hubbard was among our
Monday crowd and purchased nails
and other hardware.
A. Keith bought a bill Of locks
and other hardw are Monday.
Clint Rand bought galvanized
roofing this week.
Roy Webb bought a good sweat.
er Friday
J. w. Bowers and a. Keith
bought Ham lanterns this week.
W. II Stark was a Friday Gus
toner for nails and hardware.
We sold Rayo lamp to f. a
Baston Friday.
George Lilly purchased dyna-
mite, shells and other hardware
Saturday,
John King was among our Sat
urday crowd and bought a hay
knife and other hardware
Fred Miller bought a bill of
hardware Saturday.
Homer Sherrell bought horse
blankets and other hardware last
week.
A. ! Smith bought barn door
track last week.
We sold skates last week to the
following Mrs J w. Bowers, Mrs.
Chas. Rosia, Kenney Miller, H f.
Block Hugh Phillips, and Others.
Herbert Follmer bought poultry
netting last week
Chas. Stonehocker bought a bill
OF nails this week.
w. r. Farr purchased dynamite
this week.
II. D. Grimm took out a good
pump Friday.
Miss Edna Ballard bought an
oil heater Thursday,
John Gresham purchased barb
wire Thursday.
We sold Dazey churns to Ross
Baird and George Johnson during
the week,
W. c, Mackey bought good horse
blankets at our store Thursday
Bert Schott bought a bill of
Rubberoid roofing and nails Tues
day
Glen Owens bought a basket ball
Tuesday.
T. H. Hammond bought a good
lantern Tuesday.
Walker Hubbard bought barb
wire Tuesday.
Mrs J. W. Brenneman bought
copper boiler Tuesday
Sold Otto Goddard shells and a
Diamond Edge knife his week.
Mrs Jacob Frick purchased
enamel ware Tuesday.
Wm. E Huffman bought a wood
heater and other hardware We'd
nesday,
Sold ]. W. Edwards a log chain
last week
A. L. baltimore bought shells
and other hardware Monday.
L p Major purchased a hedge
knife and other hardware this week
L c Dayringer bought a good
heating stove last week
w n Lauderbaugh bought
Royal American fence wire and
other hardware last week
John Buzzard took out a load Of
chicken wire last week.
T. L. Busby bought lard cans
and other hardware last week
Chas. Lilly purchased shells at
ottr efora last week
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-01-23
W. Il. Wards Stock Sale

will sell at my farm, one mile
east Of Jasper, the following de.
scribcd property, beginning at 10
% Clcck. on
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20

ed Nashville Democrat, has per-
formed d party service that
should entitle him TO leadership
and rank on the side of the pc o.
pile such as have not existed
since progressive democr acy
dedicated itself to the cause of
the much exploited masses of
the people
We have trusted him when
accusations were on thousands
of tongues. We trust him more
implicitly now, and we await the
time when a true servant of the
people will be safe from the
misrepreSent ations of the agents
of exploitation,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20
Notice of Special Election

BY virtue of the powers vest
ed in US by law, and in pursu-
ance to an order of the county
court at it's October quarterly
term, 1913, we the undersigned
election commissioners for Polk
county, Tennessee, will on Mon
day December the 22nd 1913, in
the new voting precinct in the
new twelfth district, within the
legal hours, cause to be opened
and held d special election for
the purpose of electing two JUS
lices of the peace and one Con-
stable for said district. This
the 9th day of November 1918.
B. B. G. Witt Chairman
A. E. Love, Secretary
NJ. G. Bacon, Com,
Election commissioners Tor FOLK
county, Tenn.
By virtue of the power vested
in US by law, and Pursuance of
an order of the County Court of
Polk County. Tennessee, We the
undersigned Election Commission
ers of said County, will on Mon
day the 22nd. day of December,
1918, within the legal hours,
Cause 10 be opened and held a
special election at the regular
voting precinct in the Eleventh
civil district of Polk County, for
the purpose of electing a Just
ice of the Peace for said district
to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of James Hand
ton Esqr. This November the
Sth, 1913.
B. B. G. Witt, Chairman
A. f. Love, Secretary.
NJ. G, Bacon, Com.
Election Commissioners for
Polk County, Tenn.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING.

| President Woodrow Wilson
aud the governors of the differ
enG states have set apart Nov.
9th as a day on which to rest
and return thanks to God for His
manifold blessings and mercies.
The people of Polk county,
Tennessee and the United States
have many things for which to
be thankful. Never was our
county more prosperous, our
state more blessed with the
necessities of life or our nation
ruled or managed b. more com
petent men.
Thanksgiving is the day when
everyone should at least try to
be thankful. If you cannot be
thankful for anything else, sure
ly YOU Can thank your lucky
stars that you are not a turkey.
The married ladies are thankful
that their husband has good
wife, and the bachelors are
thankful they have only to sup
port themselves. It's easy to
be thankful, if you go about it
right.
Many years ago our forefath-
ers set apart the day 10 thank
God because they we're alive and
game was plentiful. Times haze
changed since then-we have
conV en- enceS and bounties now
that the pioneers never thought
of. 1t would have been consider
ed absurd then TO predict a wond-
erful invention like the telephone
or telegraph, the monstrous
ocean steamer or the roaring,
shrieking locomotive. But moth
ing is considered impossible by
science, and science is most apt
to be the most correct way of
thinking, for it is line along
which only the wisest and best
educated men study.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20
SEN. LEA AND HIS PAPER.

Senator Luke Lea has intro
1uced and secured the passage
of a congressional resolution on
the unlawful interIocking d.
rectorates of the L. and N. rail
road and it's subsidiaries. The
Tennessean and American, Sen
ator Lea's paper, has advocated
and is advocating the investiga-
ton directed by the resolution,
which discrcdits the often re-
peated statement that Newell
Sanders controlled the Tennes-
sean and American. Mr.. San
ders is a director of the N. G.
and st. l.. railroad and his rail
road is effected by the resolution
to such an extent that his power
over the Teanessean and Amer
lean would have been exercised
if such power had existed,
which also proves that a public
officer, though he is the highest
officer in the state, is often mis-
represented and accused if be
espouses the peoples cause in
any issue raised between the
people and the corporations
which seek by unlawful means
to exploit the people.
Senator Lea, through his con
troll of the Tennessean and
American and his purchase and
discontinuance of the whiskey
soaked aud corporation CONTROL
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20

Geo. Hopkins of Ducktown
spent part of this week here at
court.
DR.. P. F. McKowen, optome-
trist, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday here, and will remain
here until Thursday at noon.
He will be at Copperhill Friday
and Saturday, and at Ducktown
Monday and Tuesday.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20

The past has wrought wonders
but the future bids fair to
bring about greater things. The
mind OF God is illimitable, and
little by little humanity is
graspin6 greater things as
civilization continues. If there
was ever a time when the people
should set apart a day to be
spent in giving thanks TO God It
is now.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20
KIGH TARIFF VS..
YOUR PCCKETBOOK
Protection" That Increases
Price Of Everything
You Purchase.
TAXES YOU HAVE TO PAY

Nc Escape From EStortion Of RePub-
liean Tariff Law lr Any Corner OF
the Household or the Farm.
Here are some OF the rates Of tariff
taxa ton In force as a result Of the Re
publican party's violation in 1909 Of Its
pledge to revise the tariff downward
and OF President Taft's retOes when
Democrats did reduce these duties.
Does the consumer wonder why the
cost Of living Is high!
nav oNr TUT pAHJnR
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20
Last--the Baby.

Should there be Il baby in the family
he or she is not forgotten. hut pays %
per cent under the guise OF infants
food, His coffin pays 35 per cent and
the hearse As: flowers for the grave, %
per cent, while the Bible and the hymn
books used at the burial are taxed 20
per cent
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20

Etowah is thoroughly beat.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-20
Polk County News-GaZette
"Covers Polk County like the Dew"

VIM. z. RUSSELL, Publisher.
DAN HICKS, JR., Editor s. Mgr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02


be nothing
a
Anew never to heart o
And player and bad
though "csisbrles' have
reeemns feature and that the Nine
%rnnade I
Her black vii
watnottn
~ NOR CONVINCING
who
in
a
walter
! a1nd talent
Q
odfsAhionsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
Where There's Will rag s ssssii k s q zzms

This settles Il" I painted. despsr-
ately. It's all over"
mot q bit Of. ~: he said. showing
me up tho steps and into the hall.
''Ths old teaksttls Is Just getting 'hst
up . bit. BY the gods and little
fshes. just listen to It sinStns down
there!"
Tho help was gathered IN q crowd
at the head OF the bath-house stair
case. where q cloud Of steam was COM
ing up. and down below We could hear
furious talking. and somebody shout
Ing. mike! Mike" In a voice that was
choked with rase and steam.
Doctor Barnes elbowsd his way
through the crowd to the top OF the
stairs and I followed.
There's Minnie" Amanda King
yelled. "shs knows all about the
place. Minnie. you can shut II of.
can't your?
"Ill try" said, and was starting
down. whom Doctor Barnes jerksd me
back.
you stay here" he said. "whers's
Mr.. Pier-where's Carter"
Down with the engineer" some
body replied out OF the steam cloud.
Hello there" he called down the
staircase. "Hows the arr"
Clothes Send us some clothes"
1t was Mr.. Sam calhng. The rest
was swallowed up in q fresh roaring.
an II steam-pipe had givea way.
That settled the people below. With
a burst OF fury they swarmed up the
stairs In their bath sheets. the bishop
leading. and Just behind him. talking
- no gentleman should talk under
any circumstances. Senator BiGKs.
Tho rest followed, their red faces shin
ing through the steam-Ali Of thsm
murdsrous. holding their sheets
arounA ehem with one hand. ana wav-
ing the other In . frsnsy. 1t was
awful
Tho help scattered and ran. but I
stood my ground. Tho siGht Of a man
In . sheet didn't scare me ana il was
no time for weakness. The steam
was thicker than ever and tho hall
was misty. A moment later the en-
gineer came up and after him Mr..
Pierce, with towel over his mouth
and a screw-driver IN his hand. lie
was white with rare He brushed past
the sheets without paying the slight
est attention to them, and tore the
towel on his mouth,
"Who saw Mike last" he shouted
across to where the pharmacy clerk.
the elevator boy and some o. the bell
boys had retreated TO the office and
were peeping out through the door,
Here Mr.. Moody. who's small at any
time. and who without tho padding on
his shoulders and wrapped In q sheet
with his red face above. looked like
q lighted, cigarette. darted out Of the
crowd and caught him by the sleeve.
Here" he cried. we've got . few
things to say TO you. you ycuns-"
Take your hand on my ARM" thun.
cared NJ. Pssrc~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
By Mary Roberts Rinehsrt

he would not look at him.
"Of all this" no said. "Of charging
people Sanatorium prices under a pre-
tense OF making them well. Docs any
body hero imagine he's going To nnd
health by sitting around In an over
stuffsh leather chair. with tho tenn
perature at eighty. eating nve meals
q day. and walking az far ~ the min.
srai spring for. exercdse?"
There was sort OF angry snarl In
tho air. and Mr.. Sam threw up his
one FREQ hand In despair.
"In fact" Mr. Pierce want IN. "rd
about decided on a new order of
things for this place anyhow. It's 60
ing to be . real health resort. run for
people who want to get vol or keep
we'll. People who wish 10 ne overfed.
Or stay"
Tho bishop spoke over tho heahA OF
the others. who looked dazed
Does that mean" he inquired mildly.
"that--Euests must either obey this
new order Of things or 20 away"
Mr. Ferce looked At the bishop and
smiled.
I'm sorry. sir" he said. but as
every one II leaving, anyhow"
They fairly jumped at him then
They surrounded him In bowling
mob and demanded how he dared to
turn them out. and what aid he mean
by saying they were overfed. and they
would leave when they were good and
ready and not before. and he could 60
to blazes.
II was tho most scandalous thing
Tve over known OF at Hope Springs.
and in tho midst Of II Mr.. Pierce stood
cool and quiet. waiting for a chance Ia
speak And when tho time came ne
jumped N and told them the truth
about themselves. and most or II hurt.
He was good and mad. and he stood
there and picked out tho nabby ones
the tobacco hearts and the banquet
stomachs. and called them out by
name.
When he got through they wero
standing In front OF him, ashamed TO
look AZ one another, and not knowing
whether TO fall on him and tear him
to pieces. or go and weep I'm a corner
because they'd played such havoc with
the bodies the Lord gave them, n
he'd weakened for minute they'd
have Jumped on him. But he didn't,
He got through AMI stood looking AT
them in their sheets, and then he said
coolly,
The bus will he ready a, ,wo-thir-
heels, went into the office and closed
the door.
They scattsred to thor rooms IN
every stage OF rage and eSntement,
ana ~ last only Mr.. Sam and I were
left staring at each other.
Young idtotw he said. ~ wdsh 10
heavens you'd never suggested bring
Ing him here. Minnie"
And leaving me speschless with In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02

cochera under my window and then
drive away. that was the last straw. |
put pillow over my head so nobody
could hear me. and then and there
had Mysteries, ] knew / WAS having
them. and I wasn't ashamed. Ia have
exploded II | hadn't.
And then somebody jerked the pillow
away and looked up. with my eyes
swollen almost shut, and IL was Dr.
Barnes, He had "A glass OF water In his
hand and ne held II right above me.
'une more yell" he said. and 1t goes
over you,'
| lay there staring up AZ him. ard then
knew what a fright ] looked and
although ] couldn't speak yet. ] reached
ND and felt for my hairpins.
That's better" he said. putting down
the glass. Another ten minutes OF that
and you'd have burst q blood vessel.
Don't worry. know have no busi-
ness here, but anticipated something
OF this KIND, ana II may interest you to
know that 20 been outside In the hall
since the nset whoop It's been a good
safety valve"