davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

two players ahuso name, were fam.
ous Boo tennis thirty odd years ago
Lacking tho speed and endurance ul
o.. u,uon day 'hoy fenced on defeat
with supple wrists until tho reached
advanced rounds Tho nmous one.
armed player. Vs. O.. burden. also
reached Tho fourth round and his
sk.U with Tho racquet together with
hs ability 90 snap The uall into th,
fhc air and serve with deadly porcl..
In. wfs O. feature of tho tournament
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
FOOTBALL COACH
IS NOW To FORE
GHIBII,ON NENT THREE
MONTHS.
BY Associated Press

a.. Ali. - D..
~t,,, v,p,, s.., ,-, ,
W"
"'Nl '"''' ''''"'". '"' I'''''.I '"''i
viii rule supreme upon college cam
nus and gridiron To the candidate.
,or ,I,cos nm III. ,r,,.n M. MON, ...n,
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"'"' wv "''' wv '''' Que I'.'N"' ""o''
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WIN. '"' '"s' ana ''."I'" ''..''''
must o' ''''Iu'.' Uri'''' ana u''N."
'"' ]" 'u' Gnu D. '''''' comics 10 'i''
''"'l '"" Dug .'lN' OF inc season the
''''h I''p7 ''. 'n' "'''''. u ''' ''
verse Us ''N' NI' snare OBJ 'h' glory
'' SIT ''' ana ''''.I
w ''O'", ,n' ''o,'''l ,'''h. now.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04

Our latest -.-4.-r.H yr.
ean Il ccu5l, ssy ae made or
'~7-tlSe rit ard r..' Dent
Jump a; coHcils ono '5l oJaI. fs-
THO orc Is ON trr .-.-l ard r.
5000 'ans saw d. r'-e' 20 ,re Polo
grounds we'll s..c '1- sr-wer rant
away y Cobb -re~ed wi,a . 1o..
bic IN the eight. rrng 77d W.,
followed b. Nr1-f. tro planted "a
long single n lei. clatsr WAITING
70 sec 70 TIC bar would be cluoht
Y took his time about qcinq %
third. Cree tr.n snct the ball 90
Hartzsll N time % catch Vs1eh
sliding into -1-ord. SeeI0g tina.
Cobb ha' oycrrpr third. Har,zeU
whipped The bsH % Mu1tIf 7n5
both we're cut Everybody salts.
FED?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
su,ress in Many Fl,thy Root,

bucrosc Is found .n 'lo ncshl roots
such as mo h'e' carrot urulp and
sweet po'afo hsf thus Ear o. is only
from th" beet Char i' has been OBJ.
tanned i1 quantities commercially
profitable Tho 1r.' root today v.sl5F
b. Gar tho greater par' a. the worlds
sugar supply
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-04
DASFBALL MOTIFS

While talking OF th. read nud o' tH.
season what's the matter With rH.l
or Dausa of The Detroit r.ru
Cleveland has now pitcher .u
N,N.N.I'n e.. The ohio .,'. F. ...
Io uu,r D.. same Observation-Disclosures
Detroit asked waivers or ImIor
with Oh. intention OF .nd.rr nm u
,r.E d.rco. but 90. Yubp u....l
'hr transfer
In. Willis Is pitching good on.n.H
Ban 'ur 'udmapol tu m.N. .. ..
% f.. lemon. that hc Cardinals cat
.o.'.f before Joe came
Chic. Gandil Ia a. nkug Of going o.
Cuba nest winter wi IL Calyo and Acc
90 Zoo play han with The Fo tos..
aU,' consists larr' p ui americana
u .H % remark iblo coincidence ra'
.lr raichore or tl. cHIN .. .H
ur. t,HalI and srhus huIa .u.
m no. American league a'l u 'H. u.
yur
I.'. NN York dispatches tr. O..
OH. |... .ut Manager I..a,. ..
.If. '..r goo ID. mot hitch ... ...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-"The huge
sum OF $22.O0O.OOO,O 900 Is not large
enough to include all the corporations
to which the influence OF the three
allies 81. p. Morgan 4 Co., and the
National City and First National
banks) extends" says Louis ID. Bran
deds. in the second Of series OF ar
ticles on the money trust, which will
appear In Harper's Weekly tomorrow,
under the caption. How the Combin-
ers Combine
THE leading exploits Is in COM
bination Of J. p. Morgan & Co" I"
Brandeis says, having now been
known; but the part played by them
was not fully disclosed until Samuel
Untermyer developed the facts be-
fore the Pujo committee.
Among the allies. two New York
banks, the National City and the First
National stand eminent. They
constitute, with the Morgan firm, the
inner group of the money trust. Each
of the two banks. like Morgan e Co..
has huge resources. Each OF the two
banks, like j. Morgan & Co., is DOM
mated by a genius in combination.
nthe National City Is James Still
man: nthe First National, George F.
Baker.
THE Pujo committee finds that the
(Continued on Page ri&AD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
JURY CHALLENGE
DISMISSED BY
JUDGE PHELAN
Court Makes Sweeping Decision
Against Gilman Defense on
Every Point Raised
OLD COLLUSION CHARGE
QUICKLY DISPOSED OF
Task of Selecting Panel to Try
Alleged Grating Aldermen
Ordered Continued

The third challenge Of the re-
corder's court jury array, made by at
torneys for Aid. Gilman, alleged
CRATER. was dismissed by Judge
Phelan, In q decision handed down.
Tuesday morning. and the work OF
selecting q jury to try Gilman. was
The courts decision fol-
lows: -,
Paragraphs 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 8. 10, H.
12. l3, IA, Is, II, Is, and 19 contain
charges relating TO the conduct anu
acts Of the board Of jury commission
ers in compiling list OF jurors lol
this court for the year ending with tne
MAY term, 1914 l find these charges
to be wholly unsupported by the evi
dence. but on the contrary md tne
fact to be that said commissioner
have discharged their duty In . com
mendable manner 'and In compliance
with the requirements OF the statute
Paragraph 16 alleges coilusion De
tween the prosecuting attorney ano
the boapd OF jury commissioners II
dividing the city into districts In az
unlawful manner. hnd nothing un
lawful or improper in their acts II
this regard.
Paragraphs and refer to the
manner In which names were deter
mined, selected, listed, returned, plac
fCoutauu~d On PaSe EighO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Officers Admit They Can't
-Eathom- the Feuds That Di--
vide the Local Colony Into
Blood Thirsty Camps
SALVATORE BROTHERS
ARE LATEST VICTIMS
Sawed-Of Shotgun Snuffs Out
Lives of Pair While on Way
Home

Two Italian gun men. each with a
sawed-off shotgun In his hand, stepped
out from between two houses on Null
lett-st., near Rivard, at 5 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon, as Vito and Salvatore
Adamo, brothers, were on, their way
TO their home at No. 4S6 Champlain-
ST.. and each picked victim, Vito fall
ing with IA buckshot in his body,
while Salvatore received IL Of the big
pellets.
The two victims staggered out TO
the middle OF the road and fell, dying.
Both died soon after, In st. MaryS
hospital.
Police and a swarm of detectives.
rushed to the scene. found one shot
gun, with only one barrel fired, In a
dagon at the rear OF No. l54 Null
lett-st.
Detectives Bolone and Rogers pick
ed up Frank Moneco. 26 years old, OF
No. 323 Congress-st east, as a suspi
cious person. They say that he is a
bad" Italian.
The police are helpless. in the face
of the slaughter being wrought among
the Italian gang men, and they admit
II. frankly. They know that all OF
the sawed-off shot guns. which have
so recently sprung into use In the
italian colony, are roaring In war Of
determination among Italian gang
sters, but to sort out the origin OF the
feud. and the alignment OF the differ
epf gangs, they are powerless.
Vito Adamo was recently tried for
Continued ON Page EizhO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
l5-YEAR-OLDCIRL
NOT FEAzED BY
BOLD CUN-MAN
Little Restaurant Cashier Ig.
nores Robbers Command to
"Throw Up Your Hands"
STRUGGLES WITH HIM
AFTER HE GETS CASH
Joined by Chef, She Chases Foot
pad Along Street Till He
Escapes in Darkness

Anna Quinlan, the 15-year-Old daugh-
ter OF John Quinlan, proprietor OF the
Orillia restaurant. No. 1876 Michigan
ave-, isn't q bit afraid of "stick-up"
man. She says she will slap the face
of the next one she catches prOwling
around her fathers restaurant.
Shortly after o'clock. Tuesday
morning, a young man with his hat
pulled far down over his eyes, enter
ed the Orillia restaurant and ordered
Anna, who was acting as cashier, to
throw up her hands. Did Anna faint
or scream? Well. not this time.
II won't throw up my hands, and
you had better get right out of here"
was what Anna said.
Then she felt something pressing
against her side. She looked down
and saw that 1t was big revolver.
Hold up yer hands. kid. and avoid
trovtle.., again commanded the bold
gun man, Anna continued to remon'
strate. and kept her back pressed
against the cash register draw.
The "stiek-up man, evidently an
amateur, was undecided for a minute
what to do. Then he raised the barrel
of the gun until n was on a level
with Anna's pretty face.
Nov beat it or Ill damage your
complexion" he said, and, finally
Anna wilted. The thug pushed her
away from the cash drawer. grabbed
several bills and made dash for the
door. In front Of the cigar counter he
dropped SO bill As he stopped "a
pick II up, Anna rushed from behind
the counter like fash and grabbed
him by the collar.
Give me back that money" she
cried, but the robber shook her of
and ran out OF the restaurant. He ran
west on Michigan-ave. and turned
north on Third-st. Jack Mckay. Chef
In the restaurant. heard Anna's cry
az she struggled to recover the money
from the robber. He dashed into the
restaurant with long bread knife ir
his hand just as the robber slammed
tho door behind him.
HE just robbed the TILL" explained
Anna pointing In the direction OF the
fast retreating figure. Come on.
The two gave chase TO the robber
They saw him turn up Thlrd.st. and
started in pursuit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit a.a visssity,, Tuesday night
and wednesday unsettled, probably
reins warmer Tuesday night, moderate
20 brisk soathxestePly winds.
Lower Michlgans Partly cloudy In
north, unsettled In south portions
Tuesday Night aud wednesday, prob
ably rainy warmer Tuesday nSGht In
east and central pertions.
For the Upper Lakesi Brisk to mod.
erately htgR southwest 20 northwest
windss Gene.yaiIy fsir In north. unset
tiled In south portion Tuesday night
end WednSSdayy somewhat colder
Wednesday In north portion.
Southwest and northwest storm
warnings ordered for upper lakes ex-
cept extreme south portion.
For the Lower Lakess Brisk Winds
mostly south and s0uthwest, 1ncress-
Ing eleudinesg and warmer tOnight, ,
Wednesday wssettIe6, probably ratn
on Erie.
Small craft warning Indicated 10 ..
m. for increastnG south and southwest
W 1nds bee0W1ng moderately strOnG
this afternoOn aod toalght.
One year ago todays Highest tew-
peratwre. Is, lowest. -, mean. Scs
cIeudy weather..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
WEDDING DAY
DAWNS FAIR
in CAPITAL
Weather Experts Predict Sun
shine for White House Bride
City Is on Qui Vive
GUESTS POURING IN
ON EVERY TRAIN
All is Now in Readiness for the
Ceremony in the East Room
at 4:30

WASHINGTON, Nov. .25.-Hearts
OF nation turned today to the White
House as the hour approached for
the nuptials Of Miss Jessie Wilson.
second daughter OF the president.
and Francis Bowes Sayre. One OF
Washington most perfect autumn
days dawned for the event.
Early rising" was the order at
the White House this morning. The
bride and her family. with a few
house guests. breakfasted at 3
o'clock, and soon afterward stream
Of automobiles and carriages bear
ing relatives Of the bride and groom
began coming to the cleaning white
portico of the executive mansion.
Little remained to be done today
in preparation for the ceremony at
4:S0 o'clock this afternoon:
Little else than the wedding Is be-
ing talked of in the national capital
tonight, and with favored guests ar
irving on every train. the excite
ment isible at the White House Is
communicated to the population
Large delegations Of the Cousins
club Of the Wilson and Sayre clans
arrive at the hotels every hour.
DIR. Harry aGrfield. son OF the for
fmerApreBidsnt. and president OF VIII
lliams college, Is notable guest wh'
arrived today. Mr.. Sayre is to b.
Or. Garfield's secretary at William
college after the honeymoon is over
The honeymoon plans still remair
concealed. Rumor varies from Ber
muda. Old Windsor Forge, Church
town. Pa. to Mr.. Sayre's Montans
ranch. 1t is said that only the youne
couple are In the secret and that
their going away plans are mys
terry to the president and Mrs. VIII
son themselves.
While the newspapers have furn'
ished gorgeous Paris gowns for Miss
wilson's trousseau. she has hat
many of them made here In Wasl,
ington by Mrs. Ella Coombs. a Ne
gro modiste. whose dresmaking skill
has won her many society leaders
as patrons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Woman Sentenced to Die for the
Staying Of Husband, Declares
Her Innocence
SAYS SHE KNEW NOTHING
OF BRUTAL CRIME
Young Mother Hopes Efforts of
Connecticut Women May Move
Pardon Board
BY ALICE ROHE,
(StaM Correspondent.)

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. '25.-"I
never knew until they put me In
prison that women folks had any
rights. I've learned a lot of things
that make life seem different than it
did before they said they were going
to hang me-
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, "the woman
who never had chance" the woman
upon whom IL men jurors, and a man
Judge fastened the sentence OF being
hanged by the neck until you are
dead" for the staying of her hus-
band. breathed into her mothers ears
for the first time yesterday that awak.
.ened consciousness Of the woman she
might have beon. Her arms about
her mothers neck, this 24-year-old
child OF poverty. reared in Ignorance,
betrayed and married In same, and
degradation, poured forth the hope
that through her own sex at last some
ray of help may yet come into her
lite.
Mrs. Wakefield was convicted OF
having assisted Jim Plew In the kill.
ing OF her husband, largely on Plew's
testimony.
~ know now that never had IA
chance" said Bessie Wakefield. yes
terday, in the frst interview granted
anyone since her conviction. The
mingled Joy and grief OF seeing her
own flesh and blood had left her
more keenly interested In the future,
1T wasn't until the women Of the
state began to try and save me that
realized what my life had been. My
one hope now IL that they will Inter
est the board OF pardons.
"You know I am innocent" she
cried. holding on to her mothers
hand. And to the mother. who, Hike
herself. has been a product Of poverty
and ignorance, she told again the
story OF the man she thought might
save her from the unbearable suffer-
ings of her married life.
"plew tried to save himself at my
expense. That's why I'm here. He
planned everything. never knew
until Il was all over. had never
been IN a court room. I was 90 afraid
I've been afraid for seven years. first
OF Will (her husband). then OF Jim
(Piew), then OF everybody lN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
DETROIT STUDENT
MAY GO TO OXFORD
u. of ID. Man One of Five to
Qualify in Rhodes Scholar
ship Examination

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 25.-(Spe-
cial)--F. ]. Kennedy, Of Detroit. a
student at the University OF Detroit
student at the University OF Michigan,
was one Of the five men who qualified
in the Rhodes scholarship exainina.
tions. recently held in this city. The
other men are: r. Kroodsam and L.
Hekhuis, OF Hope college, w. w. Rem
ME. OF Hillsdale college, and S. p.
Cook, Of Alma college.
From this number one man will be
selected to receive the 1913 scholar.
ship at Oxford. The committee which
will make the choice will meet some
time In December. and Is composed OF
Chief Justice James II. Steere. state
supreme court; President Harry B.
Hutchins. University Of Michigan;
Dean John r. Efiinger. University OF
Michigan: President r. w Anthony,
Adrian college, and President Samuel
Dickey, Albion college.
None Of the University OF Michigan
students who took the examinations
qualified In the finals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
MORGAN BANKS
HOLD MORE THAN
$4,000, 0,OO0,0OO
Brandeis, in Attack on Money
Trust, Tells of Huge Power
Welded by Syndicate
INFLUENCE EXTENDS
THROUGH ALL CENTERS
America Cannot Have Greatest
Good for Greatest Number
Under Rule of Gold
"MORE MONEY TRUST FACTS

"The members Of J. p. Morgan
and company, md the directors Of
their controlled trust com panieS
nnd Of the First National and
National City bank together hold
341 directOrships In 112 corpora
tions, having aggregate resources.
or capitalization Of 22y0O0. 900 900.
''rhe Morgan firm, with two New
York city banks, the National City
and the First National. constitute
the inner group OF the money trust.
"Amertca, which seeks" the
greatest good 10 the greatest NUM-
bcr. "cannOt be content with cOndl-
tiOns that -0nl,-ths hs-heEo,-the-
martyr and the slave."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 25.-Hav-
Ing repulsed the Mexican federal
forces of Generals Salazar and Orr
ozco. Ge. "Pancho" Villas constitu-;
tionalista forces early today weyo.
following up their advantage gntn-
ed In the battle of Terra Blanca
last night. They continued 70 har-s
rass the Huertista troops In their ro-,
treat southwark, taking prisoners
and selling ammunition and eup-'
plies.
As the result OF the seven-houf-
battle, which began at s D. n. yes-
terday. Is miles below Juarex, villa
captured two federal trains, . NUM-
ber of prisoners and q quantity of
supplies. Early today IL was esti-
mated that his losses were 100 dead
and 200 wounded. That the federal
slain will greatly exceed the rebel
loss, Is stated at Juarez, although it
is impossible to get any accurate
figures.
The battle line extended alonk Z
front OF 20 miles and at many points
where the lighting was desperate
reports Of casualties are a. yet nm.
available. AZ
| The greatest number OF men thnt
has engaged IN q battle on Mexican
soil since 1s48 participated when
the engagement began. villas
forces number 1900, and Il 10 esti-
mated the federals have $500. Tho
battle line extended from Bauche, on
the west, In q semi-circle. to Zara-
goza. near the Rio Grande, on the
east, with the center at TERRA Blan-
ca. on the Mexican Central railroad.
The engagement opened near Tier
ra Blanca when federals fred upon
Villas main body as 1t approached
there. Then followed q lull, the fed
erals awaiting reinforcements. At s
o'clock both sides opened with artil-
lery at TERRA Blanca and an hour
later Villas troops attacked. In Is
minutes the fighting was In progress
along the whole line.
From the outset the lighting wa
desperate, according to the stories
OF wounded federals and rebela
brought into Juarex during the
night In some places the troops
were 40 close that they fought with
clubbed rifles, hand to hand. Dur
ing the early stages villa merely de-
(Continued On Pare Eight).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
10000 ON STRIKE
IN SCHENECTADY

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Nov. 25.-
Te nthousand workers IN the shops
OF the General Electric Co. here
walked cut at $3.50 this morning. The
shops were 30 crippled that they were
Immediately shut down. There was
no disoed0g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
LOWER INSURANCE
RATES FOR AUTOS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Automobile
insurance Is 10 per cent cheaper, to-
day, as result Of reduction an
nounced by the eastern conference or
insurance companies. A million and
half cars In the United States are
affected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

S1-Daily and SUNDAY Dinner-e1.
Cafe Roma. John r. and Adams.-Adx
| For patents and trademarks sec
Dsrthel q Barthei. ~ West Congress-
/ - -advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

Robert Oakmana announces
the removal of his office from
So Home Bank Bldg. to 506-5O7
,Moffat Bldg.--Adv. = : -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

SCOTCH PLAINS. n. J.---Cold sto.
rage turkey put so people to the bad
at a woman's auxiliary supper. But
the ptomaines didn't kill any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

Husiuess.Iske Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. IL
John R-st Phone Main l4sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
AncADuA SEASON OPENS.

Second season of dancing starts to-
rsght Mammoth One and Tango
party. Americas Finest Ballroom
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--The stock
market ojened active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
xRCADuA TURKEY DANCES

Wednesday eve. Fiesta and Carnival
Thursday afternoon. matinee Thursday
eve, Chrysanthemum Festival-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Seven-H0ur Battle Below Ju0Gup
Results in Capture Of IwU
Federal Trains and Quan-
tity Of Supplies
FIRING LINE EXTENDS
FOR TWENTY MILLS
Greatest Fight on Mexican san
Since 184S-Seventeen Thou
sand Engaged

EL PAso, Texas, Nov. 28.
After . long iuII. beginning q 2
q. m, during which both oldoo
Improved their positions, the bat.
tie Of TERRA Blanca was resumed,
at 9 q. M today. Wills took tho
offensive, training hls artillery IN
q federal train which the fodoralo
surrounded during the nlaht.
Fighting was general all along
the line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
lNsETrLED. PROBABLY RAIN,
WARMER TUESDAY NIGHT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Piggy needs but word. When the
girls named him, an undeserving stig-
ma was cast upon the noble family of
swine. The Observation-Disclosures
in the old blue spelling book begins
with Piggy's biography. He was fat;
he had the soul of a rat, the habits
of bat, and the magnanimity of a
cat. :. He wore expensive clothes;
and was a connoisseur in starvation.
He could look at a shop girl and tell
you to an hour how long it had been
since she had eaten anything more
nourishing than marshmallows and
tea. He hung about the shipping dis
tricts, and prowled around in depart
ment stores with his invitations to
dinner. Men who escort dogs upon
the streets at the end of a string
look down upon him. He is a type;
Lean dwell upon him no longer; my
pen is not the kind intended for him;
l am no carpenter.
At 10 minutes to Z Dulcie was
ready. She looked at herself in the
wrinkly mirror. The reflection was
satisfactory. The dark blue dress,
fitting without a wrinkle, the hat with
its jaunty black feather, the but
slightly-soiled gloves-aH represent
ing self-denial, even of food itself
were vastly becoming.
Duleie forgot everything else for
a moment except that she was beau.
tiful, and that life was about to lift
a corner of its mysterious veil for her
to observe it's wonders. No gentle
man had ever asked her out before.
Now she was going for a brief mo-
ment into the glitter and exalted
show
The girls said that Piggy was
"spender" There would be a grand
dinner, and music, and splendidly
dressed ladies to look at, and things
to eat that strangely twisted the girls
jaws when they tried to tell about