davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-12

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment ana
observing the directions with each bot
tie. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-12

The average cost Of the college
course Of the 800 Princeton seniors
who will be graduated this month Ii
$4,216. The minimum expense was
$500 and the maximum $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-12
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
Her CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone. NY, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-12
Our Progress

speech Of The Piatensn
Literary Society NJ. N. c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-12
DIRECTORS

r. L. Peck, Scranton, Pa.
Jno. Hamper, Meridian, Miss.
]. r. Ruckwalter, Wlnsate, Miss.
p. M. keller, Moselle, Miss.
T. L. o'Donneil, Sanford, Miss.
J. S. Turner, Hattlesburg, Miss.
J. p. Carter, Hattlesbura, Miss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
DOING HIS BEST

DOiNO TllS PEO
It was a hot, sultry afternoon, and
the boys in the class all were fidget-
ting and lazy. This only made the
teacher, irritable on account of the
heat, even more irritable.
Johnny Brown was reading aloud,
and reading very badly.
'The captain" he exclaimed, stu~l-
bling painfully over the words, as }
stood on the bridge while the big, shfJ
ploughed her way through the fog,
suddenly espied "a"
Johnny paused. The next word
was altogether too much for him.
"B-b-b-b-ba-" he suffered.
'Barque, boyw roared the teacher.
'Barque"
Johnny glanced pitifully round the
class-room-the at the master, thel
at the book. Then he opened his
mouth, and:
''Bow-wow!" he replied. Bow
WOW 20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
MUST BE POLITE

There is rather a good story cur
rent in connection with lady prin-
cipal of a girls college. Intercourse
between her pupils and the boys who
attend a neighbOring school is strict
ly forbidden, but one morning the
lady principal beheld small boy and
girl in conversation. She recognized
the girl Immediately, and commenced
the attack as follows:
Lady Principal Enthusiastically
Little girl, have you ever been intro
duced to this little boy?
Little Girl (trembling)-No.
Lady Principal-Little boy, have
you ever been introduced to this little
girl?
Little Boy (defantly)-No.
Lady Principal (sternly)-Then
you must understand that 1t is ex-
ceedingly unpolte to speak to any
one without a proper introduction,
and
Little Boy (interrupting)-Then I
think it's rather cheeky of you II
speak to me!
The lecture was put of until ar
other day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
SAFE QUARTERS

Two spiders who dwelt in different
parts Of church one day CHANGED to
/ meet, and got into deep conversation
and asked one another where they
1ll5Eved.
| 81 live under the pulpit" said No.
I 1, land every week always think
II shall be getting killed. The parson
bangs his hand down, and have to
get into the smallest corner I can find
| for fear Of getting sQuashed."
| "Oh," said No. 2, you ought to
| come and live with me. never get
disturbed from one years end to an
kether."
Why, where do you liver" asked
Emo. 1.
b 81 live in the poor box"
r. -O-O- /
+ Fat Man with heavy hamper)-I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

= Fat Man with heavy hamper)-
Here, my boy, what'n you take to
carry this to the station for me? Boy
latter a moments consideration -
I'd take bus, sir.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

noticeable in de-
travelling general utility Waist
instance ignored garments cut without reference to
II These
distinction
o. whe and is
a pleasing variety in gowning
boyishlookng models
this style developed in
comfortable The OF
the hips
adj after one
a little and tailored with
walking
washable silk
simply the waist
with this plain ouofdoors gown
this particular shape There
designed for outing travelling
banded sailor
particularly a little shading the
the provided
Washable wells of bordered net
provide
for the comfort of the wearer soTToMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

murder anybody, not even Berkeley.
while the people are here. will you?"
coaxed Miss Chaplin. anxiously.
What made you invite Berkeley
Fresno, anyhow was the rejoinder.
This is no gilded novelty to him. He
is a Western man"
Miss Chaplin numbered her reasons
sagely. in the first place--Helen
Then there had to be enough men to
so around. Last and best. he is the
most adorable man | ever saw at Il
house-party. He's an angel at break
fast, sings perfectly beautifully-you
know he was on the Stanford Glee
Club"
"Humph," Jack was unimpressed
III you roped him tor Helen Blake to
brand. why have you sent for Wally
Speed?"
Well, you see. Berkeley and Helen
didn't quite hit it off. and Mr.. Speed
is-a friend of Culver's." Miss Cha
pin blushed prettily.
"Oh. | see! thought myself that
this affair had something 70 do with
you and Culver Covington. but |
didn't know 1t had lapsed into a sort
of matrimonial roundup. Suppose
Miss Blake shouldn't care for Speed
after he gets here7"
"Oh, but she will! That's where
rcrkcley Fresno comes in When two
men begin to fight for her, she1l have
To begin TO form preference. and I'm
sure il will be for Wally Speed. Don't
YOU see"
The brother looked at his sister
shrewdly IL seems 10 me you
learned lot at Smith"
Jean tossed her head. Row alb
surd! That sort OF knowledge is per
fectly natural for a girl 20 have"
Then she teased: But you admit that
my selection of a chaperon Was ex.
cellent. don't you. Jack3"
Mrs. Keap and | are the best OF
friends" Jack averred. with supreme
dignity. I'm not in the market. and
man doesn't marry u widow. any.
how. It's too old and experienced a
beginning"
cro BE CONTINUED
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
LACE SCARFS IN HIGH FAVOR
So Popular They May Constitute "
Desired, the Only Trimming for
Summer Gown.

The lace business is so revived
earning a livelihood. or rather reviv-
ing n very old one. All the French
salons and those of Belgium are work
ing overtime to supply the demand.
Therefore 1t is quite natural that
scarfs should come into fashion and
that they should be the only trim
ming on a simple summer gown, II
one 80 desires.
II woman owns anything in the
way of fine lace scarf, either black
or white, she should be sure to ar
range it in some fanciful fashion over
her shoulders and down her arms and
not throw it on casually whenever she
wears the gown. Chantilly shawls
can be draped in this fashion and
made to form one of those winglike
transparent draperies that Cabot in
vented and all the civilized world
took up.
The trouble about one Of these lace
shawls is that it has too much body
for summer drapery. and is better
when made a part of the gown and put
over material instead of the skin. For
summer tulles and silk net are the
best choices and it does not make any
difference how vivid is the color Con-
sentative women may not care 10 use
blue tulle over a scarlet gown, but the
majority will not mind. There will
be artists aplenty to give II approval
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

I'd hate 10 think it, said the fore
man, gloomlly; then after moment,
during which the only sound was that
of the muflled hoofbcats: We'll, what
we goin' TO do about III"
"Humph! I've laid awake nights
flgurin' that out. reckon well JUS
have TO git another foot-racer and beat
Skinner. He amt the fastest In the
world"
THAT takes coin. We're broke"
"Mcbbe Mr.. Chaplin would lend a
helpin' hand"
NO chance!" said Slower. grimly
Hes sore on foot-racin'. Sayn II dis
turbs us and upsets our equilibrium"
Carara fetched a deep sigh.
ITS YER bad ting, Senior. don'
feel no worse wen my gran'mother
die"
The three men loped onward through
the darkness, weighted heavily with
disappointment.
Affairs at the Flying Heart Ranch
were not all to Jack Chapin's liking.
Ever since that memorable foot-race,
more than month before, a gloom
had brooded over the place which
even the presence of two Smith Col
lege girls, not to mention that of Mr..
Fresno, was unable to dissipats. The
cowboys moped about like melancholy
| shades, and neglected their work to
| discuss the disgrace that had fallen
upon them. II was n task to get any
of them out In the morning, several
| had quit, the rest were quarrcling
among themselves. and the bunk
house had already been the scene OF
more than one encounter, altogether
| too sanguinary to have originated
| from such a trivial cause as foot.
| race.
The master of the ranch sought his
sister Jean, to tell her frankly what
| was on his mind.
See here. Sis" he began, II don't
want to cast cloud over your little
house;party, but think you'd better
keep your friends away from my
men,"
why, what is the matter?" she de
manded.
Things are at pretty high ten
sion just now. and the boys have had
two or three rows among themselves
Yesterday Fresno tried to kid Will
lie about The Holy City said II was
written as a coon song, and wasn't
sung in good society. If he hadn't
been a guest, guess Willie would
have murdered him"
"Oh, Jack. You won't let Willie
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
LESSON FOR JULY Fl.
MOSES REQUEST REFUSED.

LESSON TEXT-Ex. 5:1-14
GOLDEN TEXT-"Blessed are they
that mourn for they shall be comforted.'
Matt. So.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Latest Princess Slips.

The Balkan blouse dresses were
scarcely launched on the market be-
fore separate lining. in the form of a
slip. was made to take care OF this
new requirement.
These new garments are cut on per
fectly straight lines. They hang from
the yoke-line TO the skirt edge. with no
curves appearing under the arms. Be
ing quite snug-fitting around the hips,
all bulkiness is eliminated in the
dress, while extra fulness for the Bal.
kan blouse is supplied by gathering in
the top OF the slip at the yoke-line,
from which point 1t falls TO the hips
in the soft blouse effect which is now
80 fashionable.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Use of MANY Flowers.

Even the greatest milliners use the
field flowers in preference TO large
ones and their only recommendation
is novelty. Somehow they do not
seem quite suitable for the hat OF a
grown-up person, but perhaps this is
only a mental suggestion left in our
minds by custom.
Every one is trying TO bring the os-
trich feather back again into fashion.
but whether or not women will ever
give up the dashing little fantasia 10
hard to tell
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
DC Medlei Collar Effect.

Wired lace is good
Made to III and stand high
but failing such an expensive one.
thrilling OF lace chiffon or net will
do.
Basic it inside the coat or dress
collar.
And graduate IL TO a point in the
front.
Some of these net and chiffon frills
come ready for adjusting and are not
very expensive
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

Though presenting the effect OF
great elaboration this little French
frock of fine white batiste tucks and
embroidery may be easily made at
home with very little expense. The
all-over tucked batisto which may be
bought by the yard may be used for
the deep yoke. thus saving much time
and labor The little embroidered
medsllions inset in the dress may be
purchased by the yard also. Fine.
double-edged. embroidered batiste
joins the waist with the little straight
skirt below. which is laid. into the
waist in tiny tucks. Dainty Valen-
ciennes lace insertion crosses the
shoulders and is edged with a narrow
ruftie of lace, The skirt is also lace
trimmed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

noancement In . mans metallic syl'
tables:
THE Baggage Coach Ahead as
sung by Helena Mora for the Echo
Phonograph. OF New York and Ps-a-a-
ris!"
From the dusk 10 the right OF the
two listeners now issue soft Spanish
phrases.
"Madre de Dios! The Baggage Car
in 'FRONT.' T'adora Mora! God bless
'er!"
During the rendition of this affect
ting ballad the two cow'mon remained
drsYed uncomfortshly over the barbed-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
cro BE Continued
endearorins to Be Polite.

Look out. down there!" yelled Pat,
after a heavy beam had fallen from
the sixteenth story
What's the use looking out now p"
called man who had narrowly
escaped being crushed.
There maynt be any use. nut I
thought you might be provoked II !
didn't notice it"-Judge's Library.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
CHAPTER !.

OUR cowboys inclined their
1 bodies over the barbed-wire
u fence which marked the d.
IN viding line between the Cen
f\E tipede Ranch and their own.
y IN staring mournfully into a
- summer night such as only
A& the far southwestern coun-
10Y try knows. And as the four
inclined their bodies. they
inclined also their ears. after the
strained manner of listeners who
feel anguish at what they hear. A
voice. shrill and human. pierced the
night like needle, then, with a
wall of a tortured soul, died away
amid discordant raspings: the voice
OF a phonograph. 1t was their own,
OF had been until one over-confident
day, when the Flying Heart Ranch
had staked It as a wager in foot
race with the neighboring Cent?
pede, and their own man had been too
slow. AS It had been their pride, it
remained their disgrace. Dearly had
they loved, and dearly lost It 1t
meant something that looked like
honor. and though there were ten
thousand thousand monographs. in all
the world there was not one that could
take its place.
The sound ceased, there was an ap-
proving distant murmur Of mems
voices. and then the song began:
Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
Lift up your voice and sing"
Higher and higher the voice mount
ed until it reached again its first thin.
earsplitting pitch.
Still Bill" Slower stirred uneasily
in the darkness. ....
"Whyn'ell don't they keep her
wound up?" he complained. Gala
gher's got the soul of wart-hog. It's
criminal the way he massacres that
hymn"
From a rod farther down tlse wire
fence Willie answered him. in a boy g
falsetto:
II wonder II he does it to spite me!'
He don't know you're here" said
-StUyer.--------' .----
The other came out OF the gloom.
little stoop-shouldered man with
spectacles.
IL amt noways sure" he piped.
peering up at his lanky foreman.
why do you reckon he allus lets
Mrs. Melby peter out on my favorite
record? He done the same thing last
night. 1t looks like an insult"
ITS nothing but his ignorance.
Slower replied. "He don't want no
trouble with you. None of 'em do"
I'D like to know for certain" The
small man seemed torn by doubt. IF
/ only knew he done 1t a-purpose. I'd
git him. l bet could do It from
here
Stover's voice was gruff as he com
manded:
Forget 1t! Amt It bad enough for
us fellers TO hang around like this
every night without advertising our
idiocy by a gun-play?"
They amt got no right to that
phonograph." Willie averred darkly.
"Oh yes. they have; they won it
fair and square"
Fair and square! Do you mean to
say Hump Joe run that foot-race on
the square?"
IL never said nothin' like that what
ever. l mean we bet It, and we lost
It. Listen! There goes Carara's
piece!"
Out past the corral fioated the an
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
In Plaid Tafteta.

Coat suits.
Are novelty.
They are not all silk
Some OF them are OF cotton.
They have great possibilities.
But not for the shoppins district al
IL o'clock a N
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSCIlOOL
LESSON

By r. o. SELLERS, Director OF Even.
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago.D
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
BANDITS HOLD UP
IOWA CITY, CAFE

Iowa City, Dec. 1.-Two masked
bandits held up the Merchants cafe at
4:3O o'clock Sunday morning, and at
the point of a revolver compelled Will
Carroll, night waiter, to hand over the
contents of the cash register, which
amounted to about $50. Several pat
rons who were in the restaurant at
the time were ordered to stick up their
hands, but no effort was made to re-
lieve them of their valuables.
The robbers wore handkerchiefs
over their faces, but from their nerv-
Gus actions and youthful appearance it
Is thought that they were novices at
the business. After pocketing the con-
tents of the cash register they attempt
ed to jerk loose the telephone, and fail
ing in that they turned and ran for
the door. The police were Immediate
ly notified by Carroll and several ar
rests have been made on suspicion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
DES MONIES DEANERY
MEETS DECEMBER 2-3

: Des Moines, Dec. 1.-The fall con-
vocation of the Des Moines deanery,
diocese of Iowa, will be held at st.
Paurs cathedral December I'd and Sd.
lOn Tuesday evening the sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Alex II. Grant. At
o: 80 o'clock Wednesday morning the
celebration Of the Holy Eucharist will
lie observed. A session Of the Women's
auxiliary Of the board Of missions will
,be held at 10 o'clock. MONDAY prayers
lfcr missions will be conducted at IL
O'Clock. The business meeting Of the
iGeanery is scheduled for o'clock. Mrs.
Harry Sherman Longely will lead
discussion on The Junior Work.. A
discussion The Organization and
Work of the Sunday School" led by the
Rev. Harold E. Ford, and an address
hy Prof Walter S. Athearn of Drake
university will complete the Wednes-
day afternoon session.
Addresses by DR.. A. G. A. Buxton,
Mrs. w. j. Watzek, George r. Henry
hnd Bishop Theodore N. Morrison, D.
D., will be given Wednesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
FORMER OTTUMWAN
DIES IN MONTANA

Osceola, Dec. 1.-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death Of Benjamin
Franklin Wright who formerly lived
near here. The F'lathead, Mont, Cour-
ier tells Of his death in the following
al ticle:
Benjamin Franklin Wright was born
near Ottumwa, Wapello county, Iowa,
Nov 1, 1S49, and died of blood poison
at the family home in Poison. Mont,
Friday, November 18th, 1918, aged ga
years and 7 days
March Sth, 1870 he was united in
marriage to Miss Margaret Tlndell. For
four years they resided near Ottumwa-
when they moved to Clarke county,
Iowa. locating on a farm near Osceola
Here they resided until 1903 when they
moved to Kanabec county, Minnesota,
where they bought farm near Mora
In the summer Of 1911 Mr.. Wright de-
ciGed to come to Montana, and the
August of the same year found him In
Poison, where he has since resided.
Eight children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, two Of whom, Claude the
eldest son and a daughter Mrs. Nora
Thompson, have preceded their father
to the great beyond. The living chill
Gren are Mrs. Eva Williams, Morehead,
Mimi; Mrs. Ora Burnett, st. Paul,
Mimi: Mrs. Phila MCGEE. Indianola,
Iowa; and Carl and Bert Wright and
Mrs. Lillian Korstadt Of Poison.
The funeral was held at the M. r.
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. O. A.
White conducting the services. Inter-
ment was made in the Fairview ceme-
terry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
THE UNITED MISSION
CONFERENCE TO MEET

Indianola, Dec. Arrangements
are completed for the United Mission
campaign conference to be held here
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dc. 2 and 8.
The conference will open Tuesday
evening with supper in the United
Presbyterian church. Senator A. V.
Proudfoot will preside at the supper
and will speak to those present around
the tables. The speakers on the open
ing evening will be Dilbur l.. Capp,
secretary. of the laymen's mission cam
paign OF Iowa and the Rev. William R.
Johnson of Nanchang, China. Mr..
Johnson has charge OF large part of
the evangelistic and educational work
of the Methodists in the province of
Kiangsi. The closing address will be
given by Dr. J. Y. Aitchison of Chicago,
joint secretary of the Baptist Home
and Foreign Missionary societies and
the team leader for Illinois and Iowa
in the United Mission campaign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
IOWA CITY MINISTER =.
DECLINES CALL

Iowa City, Dec. 1.-Rev. D. W. Wylie,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
hnd senior Protest ant minister of Iowa
City, yesterday announced that he has
refused the call recently extended to
him by the First Presbyterian church
bf Lin coin, Neb. Although the salary
offered at Lincoln was much greater
han that which he is receiving here,
The members Of the Iowa City church
overwhelmed him with requests to re-
main, and he has yielded to their
wishes. Rev. Wylie is widely known
n church circles and has rejected
uany offers of pulpits in larger cities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
kSPELLING CONTEST
AT AGENCY DEC. y

Agency, Dec. 1.-knowing the value
of a spelling contest 10 all pupils par
t1cipating, Superintendent Ralph kren-
Ter has decided to conduct contest
in the city hall at the this place Dec.
~ at 1880 p. M, and Mr. Kreiner hopes
that the patrons of the school will
tkindly cooperate and make an effort
Ito bring the children.
2 The rules of the contest follow:
Each pupil in the following
grades is expected to be in the contest.
Grade 5, 6, 7, s, 8, 10. IL and II.
2-Winner from each class will re-
ceive a liberty bell medal.
3-The winners from the four high
school classes will contest a second
time to determine the winner from
the high school.
4-Winner Of final contest in the
high school will receive a second
medal.
slime of contest, Dec. -, 1918, at
7:30p. nj.
6-Place of contest, Agency city hall.
7-Text book to be used, Hunts Pro
gressive Speller.
Show contest will be conducted:
DETERMINATION of words not
more than twice.
(b)-Not more than two trials given
for spelling word.
(c)-Two pupils will not have
chance at the same word.
9-Program for spelling contest:
:" O-Piano duet.
(2)-Grades 5. 6, 7, spell.
(3)-Vocal solo.
(4)-High school, 8, 10, II and II
spell.
(5)-Vocal duet.
(6)--Winners of high school spell.
(7)-Awarding of medals to winners
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
RELIGIONS Of THE
STUDENTS At IOWA
INTERESTING STATISTICS CON-
CORNING THOSE ATTENDING
STATE UNIVERSITY.

Iowa City, Dec. 1.-Registrar +. T.
Ensign of the state university, has
lust completed the compiling of some
Interesting statistics concerning the
religious inclinations Of the students
attending the university. These show
that almost all of the students now IN
school either are church members OF
have church preferences.
The college of liberal arts has the
largest enrolment of the nine colleges
of the university. Mr.. Ensign made his
first count in this college and found
that there are in this one division only
nineteen who do not have either
church preference or belong TO a
church.
The Methodists led with 3O2, the
fPresbyterians came second with 49,
and the Catholics third with 1874. the
CONGREGATIONAL, Lutheran, Christian,
Baptist and Episcopal churches FOL
lowed in the order named.
In the list of preference were
found one follower Of Mohammed, one
Hindu, one Buddhist, and one Posi-
twist.
An analysis of the occupations of
the parents of the students or this
one college of the university show
THAT most of the undergraduates are
the sons and daughters Of farmers.
The parents of 1865 students follow
agricultural pursuits. OF the remain
der the fathers Of 176 were mer-
chants, while $50 came from the pro-
fessions-m dentistry and law.
The oldest student in the college OF
liberal arts is 81 years old, while
nine of the liberal arts undergradu-
ates are II years old. More are Il
wears of age than any other year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02

the senate chamber after adjourn
ment Saturday and entertained specta-
tors with a session that shattered all
traditions Of the senate. Many Ieso-
lutions were presented for discussion
but the one providing for increased
pay was debated with an under current
Of seriousness that the other lacked.
One resolution provided that the
senate restaurant should each day pro-
vide each page with six pieces of pie,
seven turkey sandwiches and four
plates of ice cream. 1t aroused wild
enthusiasm.