davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Frank Hammond
Gets Office in T. M. A.

Frank Hammond, Secretary to
Mayor James G. Woodward and
owner of The Footlight, a theatre
cal publication, has been elected
chairman of the finance committee
of the Grand Lodge and deputy
grand president of the Theatrical
Mechanical Association.
Mr.. Hammond has been one of the
big men in the lodge for several years,
and it was chiefly through his eff
forts that Atlanta won the conven-
ton of the T. NJ. A. for 1917, though
competing with some of the largest
cities in the country.
The Footlight, of which Earle Z.
Griggs is editor, was made the Off
cial publication of the T. NJ. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
BAGGING IN FUTURE
MUST HIDE COTTON
Shipping Agent Explains New Ex-
port Rules to Atlanta Dealers
and Traffic Men.

our rule. effective September 1, is
that a bale Of cotton must be covered
so thoroughly that none of the lint Is
visible" said F. D. NJ. Strachan. of
the Strachan Steamship Line. eX-
planning new export rules to the as
sembled traffic men and cotton ex-
porters in the Hotel Ansley Thursday.
Much of the bagging used lie very
large mesh. If a bale were covered
with this big mesh bagg1ng, so that
you could see the white cotton
through it, would the steamship com
panies note on the bill of lading that
the cotton was not thoroughly COW
cred? p" asked the general freight
agent of a big railroad system.
Certainty" replied Mr.. Strachan.
who was quizzed at length.
Mr.. Strachan," came voice from
the rear of the hall, "if you were ten
dered a pretty girl, in good condition,
but covered with a large mesh shirt
waist. would you make exception on
the bill OF lading?"
You go to blazes," retorted the
steamship man, and the quiz ended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Soldier Boys Are Enjoying Maneuvers I'm
nsely-Eagerly Await Governors Visit

ST SIMONS ISLAND, July IL
Approximately 900 Atlanta boys,
members of the Fifth Georgia Regi-
ment encamped here, entered to-day
upon the third day Of the annual en-
CampmenL
That the soldier boys are enjoying
themselves to the utmost, regardless
of the fact that the dingy little guard
house is the scene Of much activity.
as a result Of the appearance of some
Of the boys in civilian clothes. is evil
denCed on all sides.
Thursday night the boys had the
first big time of the week at the regi-
ment dance at St Simons Hotel
Colonel Pomcroy and members of the
staff were in attendance, in addition
to scores of people from BrunswicN.
The brass buttons and braided uni
forms made the usual favorable i'm
preston upon the Brunswick bellies.
Friday morning the boys were put
through "a stin drill, which, however,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rake With 40 Teeth
Given to President

WINSTED. CONN. July lI.-FoI-
lowing "a custom inaugurated by his
grandfather. who presented 20 Abra-
ham Lincoln a hay rake. Marshall w
Stedman. a rake maker. OF Tyring-
ham, Mass, has sent a rake with 40
teeth, the whole handsomely grained
and vanished. TO President Wilson.
President Wilson's rake is smaller
than the one which Stedman sent to
President Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

was offset by the customary plunge
in the surf, one of the chief delights
Of the camp life. Late in the after
noon the usual dress parade will be
held, featured by the appearance Of
Colonel Pomeroy and his fun staff.
The boys are all in the best of
health and spirits. and as a result
the hospital corps has little to do.
The big event of the week will be
the visit of Governor John NJ. Slaton,
Ex-Governor Brown and United States
Army officers Saturday and Sunday.
The distinguished party viii be met
al the Brunswick depot by a commit
tee of citizens, which will act as an
escort to the camp of the Fifth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
81, 200 Jewels Stolen
From Macon MatrOn

MACON. July 11.-When Mrs. Har-
ry Pepper, of Georgia Avenue. looked
on the dresser for her jewels last
night, just before retiring, she dis
covered that they were missing.
Match stubs on the floor and an open
window, with ladder leaning against
the house outside Indicated that a
burglar had previously located the
valuables
Several diamond rings, a bracele:
and stick pins, all worth $1,000, were
taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Boy Scouts to Hike to
Tennessee and Back

Troop Three of the Boy Scouts viii
leave Atlanta Friday on a trip to
Chattanooga and return. They win
go as far as Dalton on the train. and
then they win be entertained by the
Dalton Chamber of Commerce.
From Dalton they VIII hike to
Chattanooga, and after a short stay
there win hike back to Atlanta,
Scoutmaster L. G. Everett is in
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Boys of the Fifth Regiment
embarking at Brunswick for st.
SimOns.
Trust Controlled
T. R. Hunt Movies

NEW YORK, July 11-Moving pic
lures of Colonel Roosevelt's big game
hunt in Africa were controlled by the
Motion Picture Trust and sold for 20
cents a foot.
Testimony by William Devery. Of
the New York Imperial Film Ex-
change, before the special examiner
in the Governments suit against the
Motion Picture Patents Company for
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law brought this out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Hotel Sleuth Shoots
Himself Cleaning Gun

While otling and cleaning his re-
volver Thursday afternoon, G. w.
Walker special detective at the Geor-
gian Terrace, accidentally shot him
self ln the leg Just below the knee
An hour later he walked to the
taNlcab which took him to Grady
Hospital DIR A. G. DeLoach said the
wound was slight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Mckee Not Going to
POStmasters' Meet

Postmaster Hugh Mckee said Fri
day he would be unable to attend the
annual convention of postmasters at
Denver this month.
Mr.. Mckee instead will spend part
of his vacation In New York He VIII
go there July p to meet his daughter,
Miss Jessie Mckee, on her return
from abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Prison Probe Brings
Staying Indictments

CHATTANOOGA, July 1.-Two
indictments for murder in the second
degree and two for perjury have been
returned by the Hamilton County
Grand Jury after a probe Of the
county workhouse.
The murder indictments are the re-
suit of the death of a negro, who, II
is alleged, was too severely punished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MAYORS ROOSTER MUST GO.

BOSTON, July IA nefghbor
complained anonymously that Mayor
Fitzgerald has been violating a city
ordinance by keeping a rooster in the
henyard at his home and the Board
of Health ordered that he must kin Or
remove II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
At the BIou.

Along Broadway. with win stanton
and Rosalind May. is Hning the Biiou TO
capacity this week The performance
brstles with breezy action. and the sew
er3l speCialties that stand out with
startling distinction are the violin solo
by Miss Marguerite Calvert. the Juggling
of sam Alburtus and the Tango dance
10y ingalls, ana Hite. For next week an
other snappy and up-Iu-dafe attraction
Is announCed. .HuLeL IA Care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

nitariss, who took part in the Ports
mouth peace negotiations, writing
Of his experiences, declared that
what impressed him most was the
difference between Japanese, and
American journalists. II would take
a native interviewer half an hour to
perform his saiaams and express all
sorts Of laudatory sentiments be-
fore leading up TO the subject on his
mind. whereas the American cor
respondent would saunter in with
his hat on, a cigar in his mouth "at
a conversational angle" dray up a
chair and address him thus; Hello,
kato; how's she heading?" the she
meaning, of course, the peace dick
ering.
In this instance she refers to the
general financial, stock market and
business situation. Wall Streets
mission is to gauge how she's head
ing"
In one sentence, / would reply;
"Fairly we'll, financially; rather poor
~ commercially"
I'm told on the highest authority
that an important announcement
concerning the disposal Of Union
Pacifs' holdings Of Southern Pacific
will be made soon The news may
not have an electric effect upon the
stock market. One or two issues
indeed. may be depressed. The an
nouneement may not be confined to
Southern Pacific, but may include a
reference to Baltimore and Ohio, al
though on this point definite informa-
tion was lacking last evening.
The general monetary position has
been strengthened. The country
banks are now thoroughly aroused to
the need for caution. They are hus-
banding their cash to the extent Of
a million dollars a day, and ourtail-
ing loans even more, whereas, former
ly they were expanding credits reek-
lessly. The pruning process will
probably result in a good many mer-
camille failures.
France formulated a plan at New
Year for drawing from New York
millions Of gold every two months,
regardless Of foreign exchange con-
ditions. The first shipments were
made on January 7; the second
movement began early in March, the
third early IN May, and now the
fourth is under way. S5,OOO000 hav-
ing been engaged this week A total
OF S40,0000OO has been taken from
us-at a stiff price. That France will
make further raids upon our supply
Of the yellow metal IS accepted as
certain. Meanwhile, Germany is
making desperate and successful eF-
forts TO accumulate gold at a similar
pace. The Reiohsoank o-day hold.
the largest stock Of bullion in its his
tory.
The Transvaal strike. which threat
Sns 10 StoP Ine 'nuoW OF new golC.
is virtually over. The outbreak
among the negro laborers reported
yesterday can easily be handled. but
the white miners know no bounds
when once their ire is raised, and
the authorities hesitate to Shoot
them both for humane and political
reasons.
The prospects are that the United
States Will be able to get through
the fall without serious monetary
stFingeney.
Labor troubles loom up at home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
us. BETTER OFF IN MONEY
THAN IN TRADE FORBES

and in high financial circles uneasi-
ness exists on this score.
The stasnation on the Stock Ex-
change is accepted IN certain very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

responsible circles as indicating
that the market has been liquidated
to the last share, and that the next
decisive movement will ne upward,
although no immediate or drastic
action is looked for.
The renewed fighting in the Bal
kans IS deplored, but international
complications are not expected. g.. o..
The Lamar" revelations have in
iured certain individuals more than
stocks. incidentally, the Stock Ex-
change, in endeavorng to forbid
members to accept orders from this
self confessed seoundrel, is attach
ing to him an Importance which he
does not possess. Cannon should not
be turned on "vermin," to borrow
J. p. Morgan's expression.
The Pittsburq failures will have
more effect abroad than al home, as
the kuhns disposed Of many irriga-
ton and other bonds TO Europeans
Following so closely on the heels Of
the Frisco haseo, this incident will
have most unfortunate influence.
And to turn Europeans against Amer.
lean securities is no light matter.
II is infinitely serious. We need
European capital. We must have
oVerseea buyers of our securities, for
thus only can we offset our adverse
invisible" financial balance.
Crops are doing we'll enough.
To conclude a rambling survey, the
stock market ought to be nearly out
Of the woods. but liquidation in bust
ness and in labor is likely to follow
the liquidation that has been suf-
tered by securities. That would. seem
to be how she's heading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
BY B. c. FORBES.

NEW YORK, July 11.-"How5s she
heading?"
Baron kato, one Of Japar's dig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Crops are doing we'll enough.
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Forsyth susy mis- Week

Attendance this week at the Forsyth
is well up to the standard OF the busy
theater. The house is being well filled
al nearly every performance and the
several feature acts are winning de
served applause.
Next weeks program has already
been arranged and includes some de
iEhuul acts. The headIiuer VIII o.,
Valerie Bergere and company in "Judg-
menL and among the comedy features
VIII be Britt Wood, an exceptionally
clever character comedian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

The prospects are that the United
States Will be able to get through
the fall without serious monetary
stTingsney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Labor troubles loom up at hOms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

The Transvaal strike. which threat
ems to stop the inflow or new colo
is virtually over. The outbreak
among the negro laborers reported
yesterday can easily be handled. but
the white miners know no bounds
when once their ire is raised. and
the authorities hesitate to shoot
them both for humane and political
reasons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
COOPER WINS TWO !
BIG MOTOR RACES

Corona. Cal. Sept. 10.-Earl Cooper
won the two long distance motor car
races on the speedway here yesterday.
He won, the medium car. race of 261.97
miles in 8 hours. 81 minutes. anN %
1-5 seconds. Then, without hating,
he continued on, to capture the free
for-all OF .30S,SI miles in 4 hours, 2
minutes and 50 seconds. -.
The small car race went to Edward
Waterman of Fresno. Cal. a. 20-year-
old student Of the University or Calf
fornia who drove the l02.A5 miles
in 1875. =; ,'.if
waterman's speed averaged sixty
three miles IN. hour. which Is new
worlds record for cars up to- 231 Gu
bic inches piston displacement;
-Four. persons were injured during
the races. The most seriously hurt
was William Warren, mechanician for
William, Rhoades. whose q turned
turtle In the small event after a
steering knuckle had been broken.
Frank .Sandhoffer. Barney .Oldheld's
mechanician. was pinned under Old
fields car when 1t cast a tire and
turned v in the ~free-for-all race.
He suffered only a severe scalp wound.
Oldfield escaped unscratched.
Charles Cakes. a rancner, was
struck by the cast tire hurled out, by
Oldfield's speeding car. His right leg
was broken and almost entirely strip
ped of flesh from knee to ankle. An
other spectator was injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
TIGER FOOTBALL
:SQUAD|NCR|||EASfS
Princeton Must Develop Six
/ New Men for Line-Takes
Light Practice.

Princeton, n. j.. Sept. 11.-several
new men reported on Osborne. field
Yesterday. bringing the number Q:
candidates for the line and backf1eld
positions up to thirty-five. Among
the new arrivals were E.. Trenkrnan,
F. Trenkman and T. b.. Emmons ot
last years varsity teaIn.-The great
est diculty this year will be1in~buitd-
ing up the line, as only one veteran,
Phillips. who played right tackle last
year, remains. However. BALM, e
Trenkman, 1. Swart and STREET. of last
varsity squad and. Heyninger,
Simmons and Love Of last years
freshman team, have started work.,
Only light work was INDUCED. In
and the. rudiments of the game TAX
en-. up. The men We're divided into
several squads, and each squad ran
through a number of called plays
followed by practice in handling. the
ball. They we're drilled in catch.
ing forward passes. Captain Baker
doing most Of the passing. ~ s'
Captain Baker and Boland in
dulged in drop kicking practice. after
which Merritt. Gileu, Heyninger and
B0iand punted. the remainder of the
backs and ends catching the punts.
The linemen. were given a thorough
drill in blocking, charging and fall
ing. on the ball. In addition Ito
Coaches Blumenthal and Andrews,
Herring and McClave of the ad.
yisory council were on the field yes
terday. IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
c DOES NOT
LIKE BATTLE r

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 11.-Willie
from Vancouver, the scene Of his
proposed fight with Freddie Welsh
for the lightweight championship, ar
rived here by steamer yesterday en-
route to San Francisco. Chef Nc
Intyre, promoter of the fight, ar
rived Tuesday on business and lin
gered to see If he could pacify Richie
who asserts his demand for fifty per
cent of the receipts on all conces-
off the match for his reason.
II hold a contract signed by Richie
in which every concession he asks was
agreed to-" Mcintyre said. When l
left Vancouver everything was all
right. 1 shall try to meet Richie
and s%traighten out any misunder-
standing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
In the Short Pants League
Pickle Brown Spoils
-.
A Prayer Meeting
BY william NJ. House.

illustrated by Frank Moser.)
If the church members knew what.
Fa thinks Of me and Photographs
they would asst him to resign. I'm
goin' to let strange machinery alone
after this.
Because I'm the minister's son /
have to pump the organ. l amt made
up my mind yet II it's fun or a duty.
Hike takin' a bath. 1t comes regular.
like baths, but it amt such hard.
work. m
Last Wednesday night l was up in.
the loft all alone with the bellows.
They don't have the choir for PRAYER
meetin's. There'd been missionary
doin's i'll the afternoon an somebody
had left the phonygraph. with a lot
of them flat things that has the noise
in 'em.
1 fished n out from the bottom Of
the box. II fitted over a shiny mob
on the machine. Honest Ia. goodness
l didn't know that things was loaded.
] thought You had to do a lot of tixin'
afore it went off.
Pa was jest a linin' out the last
hymn when l pulled a little handle.
HI machine began to make. a noise
like Gran'pa Hardacre gettin' ready
fer a coughing spell.
From Greeniand's" icy mountains"
says Pa.
All night long he calls her." yelps
out that burned machine. j. !,
Pa amt fiustered easy. He Jest
twitched once and went on:
! From 1ndia's coral strand
Smoky ,oo-kums. smoky oo-kums,
smoky .oo-kums." says the phony-
graph.
I was scarf. and mad; too. i ierked
another handle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
COMMISSION REFUSES
TO RfSC|ND rule and
BOUT IS Called off

New York, Sept. 1i.-Thnerre Win
Smith and Sam Langford al. proposed
at Madison. square3fasttaen onssseptem-
Der. 12rnor. at any other time so long
as the New York stnte: athletic com
mission. +as now constituted, exists.
At a. special meeting Of the commits
sioners here yesterday Jim Buckley
and Joe -Woodman,. respective man
ayers of Smith and Langford, re-
quested that the..rnle adopted. last
and negro pugilis.s~-b be rescinded. Aft
.er a few minutes deliberation. the
commissioners refused to change the
rule. at the same time giving the
applicants to understand that for the
best interests of the sport the pro-
hibition of suchnbouts had worked
we'll in this state +, q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
GOLF JOURNEYS
NEARLY ENDED
Local Season Rapidly Draw
ing to Close-But Few
Events Scheduled.

The Grand Forks goltins season is
rapidly drawing to Il close. and the
players are preparing for play in the
final events of the various tourna-
monts yet undecided. The l.oveloH
cup has been awarded, hut the VIM
ners in the two Nash prize Journeys
are yet to he determined.
Aside from these events, there is
to be the tournament for deciding the
club champion. This event is sched-
uled for October 4. On the same day,
the novice championship is to be de-
cided.
Saturday afternoon. the fifth in the
series of tournaments for the ladies'
handicap prize. awarded by w. X.
Nash, is to be played. The finals will
be played Saturday, September -.
The finals in the mems handicap
tournament for the Nash trophy will
be played Saturday afternoon. Sep
TENDER 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Big STAKE To-
I. FRANK B0cASh
- ~.
Captures Purse Valued at
$.ooo-John H. Takes.
2:25 Pace. +.

Syracuse. N. Y. Sept. ..1f.-Frank
,begash, Jr.. Thomas M4rphy.s big
brown PAGER. Captured the Syracuse
2:l! pacing stake valued at. S.. 700 yes
terday at the Grand Circuit meeting.
fiard pressed by Leta ~ the, Murphy
entry was forced to the limit hut show.
ed his wonderful fighting :uualitfes
and superior stamina In. the ANAL heat
when he. paced the last half in IS I'D
and negotiated the last quarter In. 20
seconds, h best time made since the
seaSon began, --a.g .. "s.,re
The 1928 pace, was won By. John H.
In straight heats after. Polly. Patch
had won the first two heats handily.
Bernya captured the 1926 trots in
straight heats. giving a wonderful ex-
hibitton Of speed In the first and. last
low victory in the 2:24 trot. Summary:
The Governors Stake. 2:24 Trot, 4 in
s: $4,000.
Lady. swaneta, br. (. by
Feter the: Great (Cox) /. Il
Robert Bingen. b. 81 by. =. =
.Bingen Murray :...:. q: ~. :
Time. 2:12 ia: a:17. szA.
The Syracuse Stake. 2:iy. Pace, Purse
$4,000: 5 IL s.. =
Frank Bogash.. Jr., b. &. :,
by Frank. .Bogash-Phif- -.
lis Stamford (Murphyo..1 81 I
Leta j.. b.. m. by. Royal.
f. Mckinney Geraldine
tchildsl 2 2
Del Ray b. h. fCox)..... { SIS 3
Fote Prince. CHI. 6. .tPit-.. -:
v,a @sn H,aer: =: - RIox ,;i &. ! A., ~
Time. 2:o3@1-4: e:o4.1-4: .2:os:s-4:
s:ss Pace. 8 in S. Pur.s $500.
John H., b: g: tcox),:.. 2 2=:ls-I-l
Polly Patch. blk. m. by 20. ="
Joe Patchen-Sarine
&C, sR L. a1 ;: 1. , 2
n %,ms ;.:i;.:;:;is , 2. -
2:as Trot. 5 in 8: Purse $1,000.
Bismya, b. m. by Bingara
DIRECTORY ...:.......:...~f T. I
Lou Dewey, b. m. by Admiral
Dewey (Snedeker) $500. 2 3 2
Lena Rivers blk. m. (Mur-
-.pnyl = -
The Mason b. & (Cex) ~. 5 3 3
Allerworthy, b. m. fMcDon-
Baron Alfonso, br. H.. (HoweJ 4 $50
Stella b, b. m. kelly. -. ..... g 4 Z
Time, 2:16 Ia; 2:13s1-4; 2:12 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
EXPERTS TO
: Meet: SOON IN GOTHAM
TO INTERPRET RULES

Philadelphia. Sept, 11.-Announce-
ment was made here by DR.. James
"a. Rabbit, member of the intercol-
legiate football rules committee, and
chairman of the central board of Of
the Interpretation of football rules
will be held 1T the Hotel Manhattan,
New York. on September % at S p. m.
Changes in IN rules will he as
and there may be some ques-
ton Is to their meaning. AS far as
possible they would give correct in
terpretatior DR.. Rabbit said that
the rules. committee is DESTROYS of
having in attendance all coaches and
managers Of football teams in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
CORNELL FOOTBALL
TEAM G I WORK

Ithaca. N. ". Sept. 11.-cornell's
football eleven reported. for the. first
practice Of the season yesterday. Head
.liminary lecture, followed by an hour
Of outdoor practice, consisting Of
running and falling on the. ball. AS
sistant. Coaches Reed, .,vanorman and
Gnetter, the latter a former. Amherst
star, and a new addition to the red
and white staff. arrived this morning.
Coach Sharpe has already laid
down strict. training rules. The can-
at night and will not be al
lowed down town ALTERS p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

Where Afric's sunny fountains
Pa told the congregation.
That must a. teen' the wrong han
die. fer that machine Jest stood on
his hind legs an howled louder:
IAN night long the n%eighhors
shout"
Some young folks in the back of
the church staggered. Pas nerve was
givin' way.
Roll down their. golden sand," he
says. kinder uncertain. .
.tCut it out! Gu, it out. Cut it out!"
ye1fs~ the p~hontgraph.
Then it barked a couple of times an
quit. So did Pa. Deacon Spriggs act
ed as thoughsSe lost money!. Miss
Spangler, the school teacher. tainted
away in Ebeneezer Holhrook's.arms.
That prayer mectin' looked like Il
lynchin' to me.
1 sneakcd home. Jest. as Pa was say
i'm the b%enediction. I thought I'd
better not take my pants off. and go
to he'd. put on a 'eXtry pair. "