davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19


Such woman as this has little or no
instinct for independence. and it is a
cruel fate that has thrust her into the
world of hard work, her real place is
the home or the harem. She knows in
the beginning that her own inca pacity
will never provide her with any of the
"frills" of life. and SO promptly she
abandons any idea Of .honest competi-
ton and proceeds to Irvine" These
are the women who are choking the
industrial market, they are the newest
danger of our social system, in many
cases, through favor and influence.
they are occupying; positions for which
they are totally untitled, booming men
to poverty and bringing the whole OF
womanhood into disrepute.
That there are thousands Of women
living bfavelyf and obscurely on their
own hard-earned wage no one will de-
ny. these are. the only women WHO
have any claim at all to talk of eco
monte Independence Men may dtab
them failures, but these at least have
never hoisted the white flag, and gen
eraticns Of girls yet to come will find
their way easier because of them. The
Observation-Disclosures woman is a
clog on the wheel of progress. II men
wera wise they would sweep the work
ing world clear of her.-London Daily
Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Farnum-cIarx.

Suspecting friends of Miss Josephine
Clark and Harold V. Farnum were
badly outwitted, Tuesday, when they
learned that not long after the sun
had peeped over the Eastern horizon
Dan Cupid had accomplished his work
at the Methodist church with the alo
of Rev. II. C. Turner, and in less thafl
two hours afterward Mr.. and MRS.
Harold Farnum were passengers on a
Boston bound train. Soon after
O'Clock, with Mrs. Turner and MISS
Turner as witnesses, the quiet eere-
mony took place An informal wedding
breakfast was held at the nome OF the
brides mother, Mrs. c. A. Jones, NO
8 Leighton road. Nine o'clock found
them seated in a Boston train, and
nobody except Mrs. Jones and those
at the Methodist parsonage were any
the wiser.
The bride, though native OF Skow-
hogan, has lived in Waterville, for the
past 10 years. and until recently when
her mother moved to their present
home, she resided at 81 College ave-
nue..
Mr.. Farnum is a graduate of wat
Ierville High school, in the class o.
1909. and has always made his nome
hin this city. Up until the present col
| lege year, he was a student at Colby
and would have been graduated witt
the class of 1914. He is member o.
1.-THE Phi Delta Theta fraternity. since
the close of college in June he has beer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
THE CLlNGiNG VINE.
Economic History of Woman-Eng-
fish Point of View as to Her indus
trial Fitness.

She had swept into the working
world in her thousands. the cry of 'Ec-
onomic Independence" on her lips. She
is To be found today in the hospital,
in the warehouse, in the drapery
store, and in the newspaper office.
Men have made but q poor stand
against her, and bowling to the inevi-
table, some have even found it possi-
BILE to extend to her the welcome
which she undoubtedly expected when
she appeared Today woman is an
established factor in the working
world. To do her Justice it is not en-
tirely by her own will not her own
wish that she is there, but since she is
there, she intends ito remain
The theatre was the first stronghold
of man to yield to her assault, and
since the days of the Restoration she
has reigned supreme there. Her
grace and her charm are apparent, the
necessity for her presence on the stage
is admitted, her talent in nine cases
out of ten is beyond dispute; but has
anyone heard the cry economic in
dependence" on the lips of even an
actress of note? l assert that no one
ever has heard it. The influential ia
vor of some man is the essential fac
tor OF her success
The truth is that centuries of shell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
OAKLAND.

The meetings at the Methodist church
are awakening much interest. wednes-
day evening, the fraternal organizations
are invited to special service Mr.
smith is member of one of the large
orders and his subject Will be ..Do and
Know. Thursday evening, he will give
ms stirring address My Testimony, or
the Story of Life" The music is n
feature of the meetings with the orches-
IRA ana choir of 30 voices.
. fhe ladies of the Free Baptist society
VIII hold their annual sale at Memorial
Eall, at ) r. NJ. Tuesday. Nov. %. Fancy
and useful articles will be on sail. also
candy and ice cream. A supper will he
served i'll the Post rooms, from tn :
clock, and an entertainment CONSISTING
OF special pictures will be given In tho
evening.
Fred Lyford was in Augusta, Tuesday.
visiting relatives.
H. {. Watson was in Lewiston. Tues
day, or business
Mrs. Frank Howard, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Bertha MckusicE
for a few days, returned to Dexter
Tuesday
Vestry. Tuesday afternoon. and discussed
Pubiic Health Problems" The follaw-
ing program was carried out Roll call
suggestions for the Health of the Com
munity; reading, Public Hygiene. Mrs
Henrietta Mitchell; paper, "A Worlds
congress on Hygiene. Mrs Henrietta
| Iotman; abstract. situation in Rural
communities, Mrs. Nathalia Leonard
reviews, Fatigue and Poisons." Mrs
Ardelie Hazelton; Starving America d.
Mrs. Totman; reading. The Bacteria NJ
BAD business" Mrs. Nellie Greeley. ma
per, 'clean Milk and What 1t Means I'd
U.s. Mrs. Thomas Reynolds; discussion
OF the milk supply IN relation to the pub.
lie health by all the members present
report of the meeting of the Kennebec
Union of Womens Clubs, Mrs. Lizzie
aver. twenty-five were presenv ana
much enthusiasm and interest was
shown in the meeting. The hostesses
Were Mrs. Myra Holmes and Mrs Ber.
, tina Witherell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
!. A NEW DESTROYER.
Wonderful Possibilities Of the Re-.
Gently Discovered Of Rays -.


Another wonderful electrical discovery
has been made by Signor uliSi, an Ital-
ian engineer while experimenting with
electricity and light. A new force made
up of electrical oscillations. called E
rays" was incidentally developed. which
will cause the explosion of gunpowder or
similar substances at any distance when
encased with metal coverings. In ex-
perments made at Havre. Signor Ulivi
exploded powder contained in metal
boxes, floating or submerged to a depth
of II feet. at distance of nearly. eight
miles. The Rome correspondent of the
London Daily News describing Signor
Ulivis machine. says
1t is light. portable. small and easily
fixed in the cabin of a ship or mounted
on a motor car. Naturally it's use Is
equally possible on land and sea, as r.
rays can cause explosions In the maya,
zine of battleship as well as in a for
tress or even artillery on the march.
Trays. too, can be used against dirtgi-
bles, provided they have a metal frame
work. Thus the Zeppelin airshlps could
be easily blown up. as tile sparkling of
the metal would cause an explosion of
the gas envelopes.
Sgnor Ulivl hopes that Trays will les.
sen considerably the cost of armaments.
as they will render artillery useless F.
rays can also be used instead of tele-
meter to discover the whereabouts of u
hostile fleet or hidden artillery. N
Not only can the rays be used as wea-
pons OF offense, but they have afso in
dustrial and practical applications. such
&c bs, nf tal In, f,,.
eral districts. Trays penetrate the
walls of the soil and even water. and
their practical utility is most varied.
Machines of this kind in good work.
ing order would revolutionize present
gunpowder methods of warfare ana make
further building of big warships an ex-
pensive futility. Signor Ulivi has given
the Italian government the FIRST option
on his momentous discovery.-Ph iladsi-
phia r'hblic Ieilger, SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Knowles at Opera kouse.

Joseph Knowles, the Boston artist
who has struck the highest cord il
the Simple Life" will deliver a lee,
ture, Sunday evening, at the City
Opera House, telling exactly how ht
accomplished the seemingly impossi-
BILE feat of living for two whole
months in the wilderness as did the
primitive man, with only his native
wits. his Superior knowledge of wood
craft, his wonderful vitality and de-
termina ton to furnish him a clothing
shelter and food. His talk will be
Illustrated by 400 feet of moving pic
lures taken at the time of his at
tempt in the wilds of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
609-T1ussey VS.. Nickerson. Hussey: Geo
b. Googins.

-Hussey VS.. Nickerson. Hussey; Geo
B. Googins.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90
623-Hussey VS.. Wheeler Hussey
Wheeler pro Sc.
63S-Pollard vs.. Watts. Hussey; Bartlett
649--New York Coil Co. VS.. Gilman Field
Sawtelle.
710-Odlin Real Est. Agency VS.. Adam.
12-Meservey VS.. Alexander Andrews
& Nelson: Pepper.
7S3-Pomerleau VS.. Masner. Clair; L. B
Wa!dron.
774-McLellan vs. Roberts Brown; Nc.
Gillcuddy &c Morey.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il.
76o-BuzzelI, Apt. VS.. Buzzel. Hussey
79o-Whitcolnb Co. vs. Boynton ct al
Shaw; Andrews & Nelson
731-George VS.. George. Shaw; w. C.
Conary.
792-George VS.. Olsen. Shaw; Shaw, Bur
leigh & Shaw
795-Ronco VS.. Romeo ct al Letourneau
G. r. Sawyer.
SO3-Trask VS. Trask. Field; Hunton.
S04-Cayford VS.. Scribncr. Field; Hudson
& Hudson
S06-Bowker Fert. Co. VS. Alexander.
Field; Pepper.
S07-Creamery Package AIn'f Co. VS..
Cook Field; Hunton.
S11-Steyens, Comp. VS.. Decker Field
12l-Blodgett VS.. Collins. Andrews &.
Nelson; Peacock.
501-Cloutier ct al VS. Levine Pattan-
gall & Plumstead; Andrews & Nell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Traverse Jurors.
Assignments for Jury Trials.

Following are the cases assigned
for jury trial at the November term
of Kennebec County Superior court,
at Waterville:
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 49,
|, 96-Hanson ct ais VS.. Moore ct ais
Hussey: Nelson.
1I9-Hussey VS.. Hall ct al. Hussey
Thomas Anderson.
522-Hoar VS.. Wheeler Smith: Harry NJ
Briggs Pattangall & Plumstead
590--Fidelity 4 Deposit Co vs. Jonah
Johnson & Perkins; II. f. Gray
93-Paterson ct ais VS.. Jones. Atchley
Bartlett.
594-Winters vs. Churchill & TT. Atch
ley; w. III. Gulliver
|6O6-Hussey VS.. Preble Hussey; l.. r
Folsonie.
COS Hussey vs. Souther. IIussey; Mors,
L & Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Tuesday was quite Il day in the
municipal court. No case of any i'm
portanee was in the docket, and the
police, had no special call on their
mental or physical energies. The
November term of the superior court.
with Justice Fred Emery Beane pre-
siding, furnished the only activity of
any kind in the city building. The
court room was partly filled. with
spectators, both in the afternoon and
morning sessions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Sir William Van Horn. ex-president
of the Canadian Pacific Railway. who
Was taken i'll in Toronto, Monday
night, came To his home in Montreal.
Tuesday. His secretary said he was
feeling. much better. Sir William was
able to walk from the train to his car
riage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
FAIRFIELD.

owners of dogs have been more
prompt, this year, than usual in pay
ing their dog taxes and at the pres
ent time there remain but II licenses
unpaid, and there are IA which have
teen paid. Last year. $50 dog licenses
were certified at the town clerks
office. although a large number were
unpaid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Bert Fields.

Der. Fields, who was removed from
Tie Sisters hospital, a few days ago,
and taken to the City building and
later cared for at Gilberts hospital
died. early. Tuesday morning. The re-
mains were taken to the Redington
undertaking rooms, and are being held
there awaiting the arrival of the young
mans father No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Harry A. Click, who has been air
brake instructor for the Maine Cen
trail, on instruction car 200. for the
past few years, has resigned to take
a position as travelling salesman with
a Boston firm handling air brake APP
pliances. His successor has not yet
ben named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity of
Colby will have its annual initiation
banquet, this "wednesday evening,
at thesi Augusta House, Augusta.
About 40 in all will leave on an early
evening train for the capital city,
and return on one of the early morn
ing EXPRESSES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

George w. Pratt. violinist. Miss Eff
fie Poeler, soprano, Miss Frances NJ.
Stuart. soprano, and Miss Christine
Daggett, aecompanist, Will be the
principal artists at a Cecilia Choral
Society benefit concert 10 De given.
Monday evening. in the Congregation
al church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Ladies' of the Universalist church
will hold their annual sale of fancy
articles, aprons, homemade candy,
etc, Thursday afternoon and evening,
at the church parlors. Supper will
be served from $50 to p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Officer Charles Butler left for Port
land. Tuesday. to be present at the
wedding of a relative. During his abb
sence, his beat at the station was TAX
en- by Officer Mclaughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Samaritan Lodge, No. 80, l. o. O. F..
will hold it's regular meeting, at $50
Wednesday evening. The Initiatory de.
gree will be conferred on two candi'
dates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Lees singing orchestra of Gardiner
will furnish music for moonlight
dance to be given, Friday evening,
at Messalonskee hall, Oakland. Cars
will return to Waterville after the
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Miss Helen Fairfield, who has been
making a brief stay with her par
ents in Auburn, has returned to Wa
teryiile. 3tat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Mrs. NJ. l.. Mason of North vassal-
boro is making a several days visit
at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. n. p. Bonsall, Elm terrace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

During their stay in Boston. which
will extend over Sunday. they will
attend the Harvard Yale game at
Cambridge, Saturday, and upon their
return to Waterville, will reside on
upper College avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

DR.. A. Jolly went to Lincoln, on
Tuesday. on business connected with
the live stock commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Miss Marjorie Scribner has return
ed from weekend visit with friends
In HallOwcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

j. A. Whitney has returned from
q weekend visit with friends in Wis
casset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
November Term of
Superior Court.

Walerviile. Nov. 18.-tspeciaL-The
liennebec superior court convened at
10 A. NJ, today, for its November term
with Justice Fred Emery BesUe pre-
siding.
The prayer was delivered by Rev.
Henry c. Turner Of Watervilie.
The following members of the haI
We're in attendance upon the court dur
ing the day: Fred w Clair, Frank f.
Brown, Carrot y. Perkins. Chas. w
Atchley, j. \. Letourneau. G. w. Illus
sey, W. II. Pattangail. A. ii. Bridges
Frank Plumstead, a. \. Matthew, Wat
eryille; Walter Sanborn. Thomas
Leigh, Frank G, Harrington, Frank L.
Dutton. j. f. Nelson, Augusta; Geo
C. Weeks. Fairfield: Geo ". Field, H
L. HINTON. Oakland; Emery o. Beane,
Hallowell; Will c. Atkins. Gardiner.
Deputy sheriff Charles II. Earring
tan and John Roderick, both OF Water
vile will be. in attendance upon the
court this term.
Traverse Jurors.
The traverse jurors are announced as
follows: Thomas Briery, Gardiner;
Charles T.. Degrandy, Augusta; Otis
Dunn, Mt. Vernon; Felix Etchic, Wat
erville: Frank y. Gedney, Augusta
foreman; Walter NJ. Gibbs, Oakland;
Alden r. Grimes, Hallowell; w. j.
Kimball. Monmouth; John Lacombe
Waterville: Edward d. Rideoat, Ben
ton; Frank d. Robinson, Watcrvilie;
G. p. Rowell, Winthrop; Ernest l.
Smart. Augusta; Henry NJ Swift, Chel-
sea; w. w. Watts, Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

George w. Washburn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William ID. Washburn. and
Miss Carmeline Pooler, daughter of
Mrs. Vena Pooler Simon Of this town
were united in marriage, Saturday
evening. Nov. IA. Harold f. Weeks.
Justice of the peace performed the
ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

foreman at the Hollingsworth q
Whitney mills.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
Daddy; sBedtin1e
@, What Happened
10IV- To Lost
= Teddy Bear.

things did sometimes lost! If that
he might have
~ in trouble
had just lost his
wonderful where
things r.
Tomkns his
day with Hattie his
Teddy his Tommy said Teddy would like
air too
talk
and Tommy took Teddy the fountain Then he showed
The policeman said that animals
and really ought take the Teddy bear right of to the
station he began eating folks
both laughed
smiling while
a boy whom he knew.
without thinking
left
and stared
shall him.
ionh other policemen
Teddy
Teddy he walled could not
had left Teddy family expected
him Teddy
Teddy! police
the the Teddy
Of little
Wah out will be getting lost Yourself Master Tommy then
good
natu policeman"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
JAPANIS FRIENDLY.

THAT the business men OF Japan, are
extremely friendly with the United
States and DESTROYS Of cultivatlng still
further. the business relations OF the
two countries, is shown very plainly
in an Associated Press letter sent out
from Toxic by Japanese who repre-
sents not only the business interests
of the country, but who Is a student
Of International relations as we'll. The
letter besides showing that there Is
M real foundation for the war talk
of the lingo press, gives the following
facts:
Negotiations are under way between
the Japanese foreign Office and Thorn
al Sammons, United States consul
general at Yokohama, for an informal
understanding whereby Pac1tc coast
products may be introduced into Japan
in large quantities as the result OF
proposed lowering Of Japan's tarln:
These negotiations are closely allied
with the study by both countries OF the
effect of the opening OF the Panama
canal on commerce. If Japan accords
reductions to Pacific coast products,
esnecially on canned goods, California
wines. nuts, dried fruits, wheat, flour,
and lumber, Japan will expect some
sort of q reciprocal treatment. For In
stance, Japanese merchants are spec
tally DESTROYS of obtaining more favor
able schedules from the United States
on silk fabrics. and it was understood
hero that the new tariff bill provided
for some reduction.
with Japan looking forward to a big
extension in trade, both IN North and
South America, Investigations here In
dictate that the United States on her
part should be benefited greatly by the
opening of the canal in an increased
trade to Japan and its colonies. The
expectation of products from the
United States to Japan is augmenting
more quickly than from other parts
of the world. The principal products,
Including raw cotton, metals, machin-
ery. iron and steel products and kero"
gene come to Japan chiefly from the
Atlantic coast by railroad and ocean.
and the Panama waterway with re-
duced freight rates and reduced time
of transit should enlarge the markets
considerably.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
Root OUT DISHONESTY.

s It is claimed that the management
Of some roads has not been honest
that insiders have profited when they
should not. The morals Of all kinds OF
business have improved year by year
and things have been done in railroad
and other business in the development
of the country that were probably not
right then-and that certainly are
frowned upon now by law and public
opinion. Such things ought never to
have been done. Owners of railways
should root out dishonesty If it exists,
and if they will not, public authority
will do 1t. But Is there anything in the
situation that warrants calling a halt
on the development Of a continent?
Every time a clergyman, doctor,
senator, or a cashier Is punished. are
we forthwith to abolish all clergymen,
all doctors, all senators, and all
cashiers, while we unfrock that par
ticular clergyman, convict that par
ticular doctor, of malpractice, expel
that particular senator, or Jail that
particular cashier? p Howard Elliott,
chairman New England Lines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11
CONSIDER THE GRIEF.

When President Mckinley was be-
ing criticised for delaying In declar-
ling war against Spain he had two
burdens on his soul. One was that
W.1ited States was not prepared anu
nss other was the grief that must
essn5lhe to so many homes If war were
Weclared. The latter was the heavier
burden for Mckinley knew what war
meant and he hesitated to sacrifice
single American life if war could be
averted. :,
An army Of 100000 American youth
at a cost Of 100000 a day and many
lives kept in dangerous climate,
probably for years.
A continuous homeward procession
of physical wrecks with new blood
forwarded to replace them, draining
our nations vitality.
The spread of sorrow In homes now
happy, the disturbance of peaceful In
dustry and commerce, more pension
burdens, a generation fretted.
Who are calling for such a sacrl'
flee?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-11

with a shudder,
They did. She keeps them In
little pasteboard box like wedding
cake, with blue ribbon around It.
She was showing it to Miss Matte Sue
yesterday She was telling her all
about it. She said all the women there
showed each other their cuts and
Dragged about how long they were
Vaiants merriment rang out under
the trees, but Shirley was crimson.
"Well, don't think it's nice play"
she said decidedly.
That's just the way" murmured
Hickey disconsolately, yesterday II
was Romeo and Juliet with the Mere
dith children, and their mother had a
conniption fit"
WAS that gruesome, too?"
mot so very. only poisoned Rose.
bud and June and stabbed myself
don't call that gruesome.'
"You certainly have highly devel-
oped taste for the dramatic said
Shirley. "I wonder what your next
effort will be-" 81.
cts tomorrow Hickey informed
her "We're going to have the duel
between Valiant and Sassoon."
The smile was stricken from John
Valiant's face. A duel-the duel-be-
tween Valiant and Sassoon! He felt
his blood beat quickly. Had there
been such a thing in his fathers life?i
Was that what had blighted It?
"Only not here where It really hap
pened but in the Meredith orchard
Greenie's going to be"
"Ah aim" contradicted GREENE.
"Ah ain gwineter be dat Valiant,
nohow!"
"You are, too" insisted Hickey
wrathfully. "You needn't be so pickety
and choosety-and after she kills Sass
soon, we put the bloodhounds on her
trail" ...-
GREENE Uttered. "Dey ain no
dawg eroun' heahl tech me-" she said.
zen sides"
"But, Hickey" Shirley interposed.
that wasn't murder. That was a
duel between gentlemen, They
DON
81 know it," assented Hickey cheer.
fully. "But 1t makes 1t more exciting.
Will you come, Miss Shirley, deed and
double? I won't charge you any ad.
mission"
(To be Continued.l