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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-30

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-08-27
Coli Tournament.

The third of the series of
match plays for the Spaulding
handicap cup was played off
last week, j. f. Bullitt Winning
over j W. Gaut and III. II. Fox
defeating K b. Alsover. Mr..
Bullitt and MIR. Fox will play
off for the cup some time this
week. There is mich interest
conferred in this match, as this
IS the first of the series to be
played each year. The winners
OF the cup will hold it until the
next tournament is called, and
will have their name engraved
on the cup and the first one
winning it three times will
keep it,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-08-27

Miss Mildred Dabney and
daughter, Miss Ruth. OF Dry
den, visited relatives and
friends i'll the Gap last week
the guests Of Dabney's sister,
Mrs. w s. Beverley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Clark
and son, Walter c. Clark, Of
Ocean Springs, Miss, are
spending few weeks in the
Gap. They are stopping with
Mrs. j. r. Wolfe.
Miss Marie Dougherty, the
popular pianist at the Amuzu
Theatre, left last week for Gin
cinnati, where she will spend "a
couple Of weeks visiting home
folks
DIR. r r. Kelly, Of Dorches
ter, spent Sunday in the Gap
Mrs. d. b. Say crs and chill
dren nrc spending several
weeks visiting relatives and
friends III Ohio.
IL. c Moshell, Of Spartans-
burg, and T. J Rice, OF Allan
Ia, representing the Stonegn
Coke and Coal Company in the
Southern States, after spending
a week looking over the Com
pany Il large operations in this
section, returned To their homes
Sunday
Judge John W. Price, Of
Bristol, spent several days in
the Gap last week on legal
business.
Mrs. c. G. Long and daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Law. returned
Saturday night from visit to
relatives in Tazewell county.
Percy Marlborough, of Rich
mond. formerly with the Inter
state Railroad Company at this
place, but who ia travelling for
an indianapolis house, spent
several days the past week in
the Gap. He says the Clap is
the finest place that he has
ever STRUCK. "
w. II. lessee, of Middleshoro,
spent Sunday with homefolks
in the Gap.
Fred Law, of Darlington, $.
c., arrived in the Gap Saturday
night on Il visit TO his wife,
who has been spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c, Long, at this
place. They viii return TO
their home about the first of
september.
Miss Parilee Buckley spent
Saturday and Sunday with
relatives and friends in Coe-
burn.
w. a. Johnson, of Stonega,
the popular superintendent of
the Interstate Railroad, was in
town last week on official bust
ness.
Miss Ann Mccormick, of
Etowah, Tenn, arrived in the
Gap Saturday on a visit to her
brother, j. l.. Mccormick, and
family.
Chas. f. Hagan, a prominent
banker. and a. b. Whitaker, Il
prominent attorney, of Bristol
were in town last week attend
United States Court.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

MI and Mrs. Charles Sproles
and daughter spent Sunday in
.Cliuchport
Samuel Nickels spent Tues
day m Wise on business.
q D. Ghly, Harry lessee and
Hairy Wallace spent Sunday in
Elst stone Gap.
Misses Lucretia Collier, Nan
ME Bledsoe, Nettic Williams.
Nirgie Medley aud Della vii
lIans were among the East
Stone Gap fair ones in town
last week.
John Groseclose and Mr..
i-Iiis spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Stonega.
Judge and Mrs. H. G. Me.
Dowell returned to their home
.ln l}nchhurg Friday, United
aia'es Court having adjourned
.on tIat day
Nrs H. S. X. Morrison is
rpeniiug a few days visiting
.TelaiIyeH and friends in Bristol
Miss Sarah Cochran has re-
turned from Il delightful visit
TO Miss Stuart at Abingdon.
Mrs. Andrew Ramsey, of
birmingham, is viaing her sis
Ken Mrs. NJ. k Kelly, in the
n H. Hyatt, Of Joncsville,
was 10 town last Saturday on
blsIness.
"a w. Diggs, n prominent
travelling salesman from Rich
nond, was among the knights
% lne grip to spend Sunday at
lhe Monte Vista.
lir and Mrs. w. II. McCreay,
q louisville, are spending ten
DAYS IN the Gap.
NJ and Mrs. y. G. Thnyer,
o. Cieveland, Ohio, have return
ed home after spending a week
N NE Gap visiting sir. and
Nrs raymond Thayer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l..
cummings, on last Thursday, a
len pound boy.
Mrs. S. a. Bailey and daueh-
IeT Miss Janet Bailey, visited
5eiatIYes at Dryden few days
last week.
The public school at this
pace will open on the second
Nonday in September instead
u me first Monday as stated in
'h' last Issue of the Post.
Mrs. r. d. Morrison and little
son visited relatives in Lee
county a few days last week.
~ Miss Katherine Lowell. of
N,;lncinnati, who spent some
l ule IN the Gap visiting Miss
iQfence Mccormick, went 70
lebanon, Va last week to visit
'e'a'lYes a few days.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-08-27

FOR SALE. Five acres of
good land, especially adapted
to truck farming, located on
main road (soon to be piked)
just outside of the corporation
of Big Stone Gap. For further
particulars call on or address
~. N. knight, Big Stone Gap,
Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-08-27

prominent aitorne, Of Wise
were IN town last week on pro-
fessional business.
ID NJ FLYNN, of Jacksonville.
rii., was among The travelling
men III town last week
X. f Flnnarv. nf Norton. was
in town last Tau : lay GA bust
ness.
9, y Spence, Jr., and II. h.
Epps, of Richnond. were
among the travelling men regis
tered at the Moutc Vista last
week
Attorney \ G. Anderson, of
WISE, sp''nt several DAYS in
town last week attending court.
j Spears Webster, Of Mid
dleSburo. was among the tray.
cling men in town last week.
W. f. Bcntly and II. e. Cob
Bile, knights of the grip from
Bristol, were calling on the
trade in the Gap Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas II.
Peoples, of Richmond, spent
several DAYS in the Gap last
week. MIR Peoples is n popular
salesman for the Underwood
Tywriter Company.
Martin NcFerran. of Fin
castle, was the guest Of G. q.
McFerran at the Monte Vista
last week.
C. T. Hollenbcck, agent for
the Interstate Railroad Com.
pany at Stonega, spent Satur-
day in the Gap on business.
f. G.. Paine and two little
sons, Frank, Jr, and Neil, of
Roanoke, returned to- their
home Saturday morning after n
two weeks visit TO relatives in
town.
Mrs. Pearl Parsons returned
to the Gap last week after visit
ing homefolks in Lee county
for some time.
II. l.. Lane spent part of last
week in Scott county visiting
his parents.
Mrs Bent Kilbourn and two
sons were down from Big Stone
Gap the first of the week.
| guests OF Mrs. Noel Penming-
Clap News.
r. H. Parks, the popular pro-
prietor OF the Monte Vista, has
been indisposcd for several
days
S.J.Mulvnncy, superintendent
of the Virginia aud Southwest
ern Railway, was in town Mon
day ON business
II + 'raggart, general super
intendent Of the Stoncga Coke
aud Coal Company. with head
lqnarlers ut Stoncga, was in
town Monday on business
K : Graham, Of Norton, was
a business visitor To the Gap
Monday
Misses Hannah aud Arlene
Alsover returned last week
from an extended visit to rela
tives mt Mauch Chnnk, Pa.
MIR and Mrs. T.. a. Compton
ARRIVED in the Gap last weel,
from Hanover, Pa, whore Mr..
Compton has just finished work
on new government building
They will spend some time here.
G G. McFerran left Tuesday
night for Paris, Ky to attend
the marriage Of MIR. 4. Caruth
ers to Miss Amelia Loer, which
occurs i'm the Christian Church
in that city at eight o'clock to-
morrow evening
Mrs. W. II. Peck entertained
on Monday afternoon, compli-
mentary to the visiting ladies
in the Gap
LOST-On Monday night in
tho Amuzu Theatre or near
same pocket book containing
six dollars in money, small
pocket book, Il railroad ticket
from Norton to Kiser and an n.
II w Pass issuel in favor of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-08-27
Orlando Amburgey, of Appa-
'achia, spent Saturday in town
visiting friends.


visiting friends.
Rev. Dr. Crossfield. president
OF rransy ivania College,, viii
preach at the Baptist Church
next Sunday ut 1900 n. IN The
pastor viii preach his first ser
mon of fifth year at s:I5 p. IN.
MISS Garolyne Rangrlev. who
mas been visiting az the home
OF MIR. and Mrs j NJ Goodloe
Tor The past lwn w"eks. return
ed to her home IN Johuson CIV
last Thursday
John Allen Goodlnc. who has
been IN Panama for several
weeks visiting his sister, Mrs.
K Il. Tinslcy. Will return home
nrNt week Mrs. Tinslcy will
accompany him
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
smith, who returned last week
from their bridal trip and spent
several days in the Gap visit
ing Mrs. Smiths parents, MIR.
aud Mrs. j NJ. Goodloe. left
Tuesday afternoon for New
ork, from which place they
viii sail on next Saturday for
Panama, where they will reside.
The gate across the main
stair in the postoflice lobby is
being put in place and il is
expected that within day or
two the lobby will be left open
day and night,
d. d Akens. of Cadet re-
ceived a message from Sullivan
county, Tenn, stating that his
mother was seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. Ills brother and
TWO sisters, George and Miss
Lizzie aud Mrs. c. c. Kern and
daughter, Miss Bessie, left sun
day morning.
Henry q. Gilmer. who was
married at Sweetwater. Tenn.
on August 18th to Miss Allie
Blake, is expected TO return to
Norton in few days with his
bride. They viii go to house
keeping later in the property
on the corner Of 10th and Spruce
streets, which Mr.. Gilmcr re-
Gently purchased from NJ. r.
Stockton Wise Nirginian.
Miss Lizzie Grub, who has
been an operator in the local
phone Office for about four
years, has resigned her position
and will 20 to Montana about
the middle OF September to be
with her sister, Mrs. knisely
Miss Eula Parsons, of Big Stone
Gap, takes Miss Lizzie's place
here Wise Nirginian.
There viii he held at the
Baptist Church Monday and
Tuesday of next week, Srptem
Der lst and 2nd. SUNDAY
school Institute. Prof. j. G.. c.
Dunford, Of Richmond, will
conduct the Institute Mr..
Dunford is an expert in Sunday
School work, aud we are sure
these meetings can be made
very profitable shall be very
glad indeed To have all the su-
perintends, teachers and work
ers in the town to attend and
get the benefit of the services of
this fine expert who viii bee
here. Let's give the Sunday
Schools of the town a forward
push j. h CRAFT.
The Annual Convention of
the Churches of Christ viii
convene in he Christian
Church at this place on Thurs
day of this week and Will con
linuc in session until Sunday.
closing on Sunday night with
a sermon by Rev. f.. w. Me
Diarmid in the school auditor
ium at eight o'clock. There
will he preaching iii all the
churches in town by some one
of the visiting ministers Sun.
day morning. Sunday after
noon, Rev. r. IL Crosslield, an
able minister, will preach in
the school auditorium at $3.50
O'Clock. Every body is cordial
ly invited to attend the sessions
of the convention, which will
be held morning. afternoon and
night.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22
Joe Sees the Snake.

Brother George Morris, the
newly discovered political Moses
in Tennessee, seems to think
that the issue in Tennessee is
Republican fusion, when this
really is not the case. There are
two reasons for the existing state
of affairs in Tennessee. The
first is that the vicious law break.
ing element do not want to yield
to the supremacy Of the law, and
the second is that the corrupt
city politicians have too long
been allowed to manipulate the
politics Of this state. This fight
is going to resolve itself down to
one between the city politician
and those citizens Of the rural
communities who believe in a
deal. Brother Morris seems to
be one Of those fellows who
would prefer being called a
Democrat to anything on earth.
He loses sight Of the fact that
thre are as many Republicans
fusing with the liquor Democrats
in this state as the as there are
law abing Republicans joining
hands with the Independent
Democrats for the majesty of the
law. There IS no fight in Ten
nessee between the two great
political parties. All Republi-
cans in Tennessee support the
national Republican ticket. All
Democrats in Tennessee support
the national Democratic ticket.
All liquor Republicans and liquor
Democrats support the regular"
Democratic ticket, and all those
Republicans and Independent
Democrats who are convinced
that the vicious liquor element
has held sway long enough in
Tennessee support q candidate
on q platform coinciding with
their views. It will continue to
be this way until this great issue
is settled, oo.-The Dresden
! Enterprise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22
Noah w. Cooper.
Candidate for rIayor Of
Nashville Pleads for De.
cency, Honor, Law and
Home in Opposition to
the Law Breaker and
Home Wrecker.

Hon. Noah w. Cooper, indie.
pendent candidate for mayor Of
the city Of Nashville, before the
non.partisan primary to be held
next month, to select candidate
for the first mayor under the
commission form Of government,
is continuing to closely canvass
the city and will do SO until the
election. Simply because he is
pleading for common decency,
for the preservation OF the home
and restoration Of the city's good
name, he is called a fanatic" "
We like the way Mr.. Cooper is
talking to the people--the prom.
ise he is making them, in the
event Of his election. Here are
some Of the paragraphs in his
announcement which is being
run as an advertisement in the
Nashville Banner:
Our new charter forbids
all partisan politics. In that
spirit have appealed alone to
your high character and sterling
virtues.
Character is my only cam.
prign fund, and your demand for
a better city my guarantee Of
victory. No law breaker is Civ
ing anything to my campaign.
Annvwhere from $4,000
to $4,000 will be used by law
breakers and home.wreckers to
capture the mayors Office. But
this will not avail against an
aroused manhood and prayer
ful womanhood, demanding .
better city.
promise you nothing but
to do my full duty as my oath
requires. l shall not BIZ a ty-
rant, fanatic nor dictator. !
shall simply follow the highway
of virtue laid out by the charter,
without taking any by.paths to
protect the evils Of the city.
/ am deeply grateful for
the universal prayers and snp.
port Of the women Of our citys ii
shall be faithful to them, their
husbands. sweethearts, sons and
daughters.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22
President Thomas Says
No Change in Shops.

Relative to published state
ments to the effect that in order
to facilitate the more rapid
handling of freight, a rumor was
current indicating that the Nash
Vile. Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad contemplated a consoll.
dation Of the company's shops at
Paducah, KY, Nashville and
Chattanooga, upon site at Flat
Rock. President Thomas, Of the
N. q. & st. L., when seen Fri
day night BY reporter for The
Tennessean and American, en-
phatically denied that any such
had ever been considered.
I'VE intend keeping our shops
at their present locations said
President Thomas, in discussing
the matter, ''and ] am at loss to
conceive how a rumor to the con-
trary ever became current. A
consolidation Of our shops would
serve no useful purpose so far as
/ can see, since the present ar
rangement affords US ample fa'
cilities for handling Of freight as
rapidly as is consistent with its
arrival.
"The accumulation OF freight
at no time reaches a point Of
congestion sufficient to warrant
cur even discussing the matter
81 d consolidation Of shops. "
Tennessean and American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22
Gus EnlOe Jr.
Lands Commission as u.
S. rlarshal for Eastern
Division of Oklahoma.

Washington, August 16.-B.
A. Enloe, Jr., son Of Hon B. A.
Enloe, Chairman of the Tennes-
see Railroad Commission, has Sc
cnred his commission os United
States Marshal for the Eastern
District of Oklahoma, and will
enter upon the duties of his $4,.
500 per annum job as soon as he
reaches his home in McAlester.
Mr.. Enloe had the support of
Senators Gore and Owen for this
position, whicn bespeaks his
high standing in the new state.
The position Of United States
Marshal in either of the districts
of Oklahoma is one of the most
important that Uncle Sam has
to hand out, because upon the
Marshal is imposed many admin.
istrative matters regarding the
welfare of the indian and his in
terests.
Mr.. Enloe's ability in every
respect to discharge these func-
tions was weighed by the admin
istration, and he was found lack.
ing in no regard. Born in Ten
nessee, a student at Lebanon and
the Georgetown Law Schools.
Mr.. Enloe went to jackson to
practice law, but later went to.
Los Angeles where he engaged
in the real estate business. He
returned East, stopping at Nc
Alester, and seeing nearly every
body else opening a law Office,
he became a concrete and build
ing contractor, and met with un-
usual success. He was mayor of
his home town when appointed.
While in Washington recently
he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. FL. Ashworth at their beauti-
full home at Chevy Chase, Mr..
Ashworth being his uncle, and a
former Jacksonian, who, by the
way, holds a responsible Govern
ment position, as we'll as the es-
TEEN of a wide circle of friends.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22
Farmers
Institute.
Program Limited But One
OF the Best Ever Held
In the County.

The Henderson County Farm
ers Institute, held in Lexington
on Thursday Of last week, was
one of the best ever held here
since the system was adopted in
the state.
There were three speakers pres
ent, but the crowd of fair pro-
portions was an unusually atten-
tive one and each subject dis.
cussed was given the closest
attention.
r. T. DeBerry, assistant com
missioner of agriculture for West
Tennessee, is intensely practical
and is, himselfa truck grower of
extensive operation. On truck
ing, fertilizing and live stock, as
well as other subjects connected
with agriculture, Mr.. DeBerry is
regarded as reliable authority.
e. L. Garrison, chief feed and
seed inspector for the State was
among the speakers and his talk
to the assembled crowd, bring
ing out the importance of purity
in seeds and feeds was valuable.
Mr.. Garrison SAYS the pure feed
law has an inspector in the per-
son of each and every good citi-
gen. Mr.. Garrison is high type
man and Gov. Hooper and Com
missioner Peck was fortunate in
securing him as part of the ad-
ministration.
Prof. O. M. Watson, special
agent for the Agricultural De-
partment Of the United States,
is one of the most practical
speakers it has been our pleasure
to hear. He spoke principally
on live stock and the attention
he was given was sufficient testi-
mony as to the value of his
statements.
The list Of delegatesappointed
TO represent Henderson County
in the Western Division lnsti-
tute to be held in Jackson, Sep
tember 8, 4 and 5, is published
elsewhere.
J.. n. Cason was reelected
President Of the County Institute
and W. ". Barry, Secretary.
"a a 3 A.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22

tion Wildersville.
W. 7. Mccall, R.2, Lexington.
j. A. Roberts, Wildersville.
j. H. Duck, SCOTS Hill; sta.
tlon Lexington.
J. B. Smith, Reagan; station
Warrens Bluff.
j. .. Richardson, Reagan
citation Warrens Bluff.
The foregoing is true and
correct copy of the names of del.
egates appointed by committee
of the Henderson county Farm
er's Institute, Aug. IA, 1918, to
attend Division Institute at
jackson Sept. 3.45, 1918.
Signed,
J. Fl. CAsoN, Pres.
w. ". BARRY, Secy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22
Bet It's a Fake.

A special from Humboldt to
the Tennessean and American a
few days ago made the subjoined
statement-headlines areours
boldt, Tenn, Aug 15.-
Ooal-it is believed in paying
streaks-has been found on the
farm Of "Sug" Williams, about
four miles west Of Humbolt, be.
tween Fruitvale and Gadsden,
and within a short time arrange
ments will be made by Mr.. Will.
liams to go into the coal mining
business, If further investiga
tions show that the coal is there
in large quantities now indicated.
About nineteen years ago Mr..
Williams was digging a well on
his farm when he struck the coal
vein at a depth Of about forty
feet. He at once had competent
chemists examine the coal, and
they stated that it would take
about twenty years from that
time for the coal to be in condi-
tion to mine profitably, as it was
then in the process Of making q
paying vein. Mr.. Williams is
now an old man, and he says that
he has waited nineteen years,
and believes that it is time fol
him to again investigate the
matter. Accordingly Mr.. Will.
liams q few days ago began the
digging Of q shaft into the VEN
and again struck coal in large
quantities. He is making ar
rangements to have the minera
examined again by experts, ant
he is confident that investiga
tions will show that the coal il
there in paying quantities.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22
List Of Delegates.
From Henderson County
to Western Division In
stitute to be Held at
Jackson, Tenn, Sep
tember 3, 4 and 5.
Watt Dennison, Lexington

Watt Dennison, Lexington.
Joe Oorbett, Postoffice Juno,
Tenn, Railway station Huron.
A. j. Coleman, PostcAice Ju.
no, Tenn, Railway station Hu.
ron.
Dill Potts, Postoffice Juno,
Tenn, Railway station Huron.
r. &. Owens, Warrens Bluff.
Mrs. R. E. Owens, Warrens
Bluff.
CIV. McPeaks, Warrens Bluff. !.
W. B. Deere, Warrens Bluff.
L. F. Thomas, Warrens Bluff.
f o. L. Holmes, Postoffice Juno,
station Huron.
W. j. Manly, Postoffice Juno,
station Huron.
Tom Hamilton, Route 5, Lex.
ington.
l.. D. Hamilton, Route 5, Lex
ington.
@. E. Lawler, Route 5, Lex.
ington.
j. H. Cason and wife, Route
5, Lexington.
G. L. Azbill, R.. 3, Lexington.
Sam Smith, r. 3, Lexington.
G.. M. Walker, Chesterfield.
G.. W. Haggard, Darden.
Mrs. G.. W. Haggard, Darden.
J. @. Halters, r. 1, Darden.
w. r. Scates, r. 1, Darden.
W.A.Fesmire, R.2, Lexington.
E. L. Rhodes, r. 2, Lexington.
j. 7. Welch, r. 2, Lexington.
J. D.. Timberlake, R.2, "
W. G.. Frizzell, Chesterfield.
Frank Wadley, r. /, Huron.
Sid Rhodes and wife, R, /,
Huron.
j. M. Brantley, R. 1, Huron.
H. L. Rhodes, K. l, Huron.
T. N. Rhodes, r. /, Huron.
w. M. Gurley, Postoffice Rea-
gan, station Warrens Bluff.
W. w. Buck and wife, SCOTS
Hill, station Lexington.
Miss Zilla Holmes, Juno, sta.
tlon Lexington.
Mrs. d. A. Grissom, Huron.
Mrs. L. E. Rhodes, Huron.
T. A. Fesmire, R.5, Lexington.
Mrs. T. A. Fesmire, Roate 5,
Lexington.
E. P. Kee, Postoffice Luray,
station Huron.
Mrs, f. P. Kee, Postoffice Lu-
ray, station Huron.
w. r. Wilson, Lexington /; sta.
tion Wildersville.
A. H. Harris, Darden.
II. A. Kizer, Lexington; sta
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22

At Albany, New York, last
Friday, a stranger walked into
the New York State National
Bank, thrust his arm through
one Of the paying tellers' win
dows, grabbed bills aggregating
SS79 and rushed out into the
crowsd street, where he was lost
to view before the astonished
teller could give an alarm.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-22

A special from Humboldt to
the Tennessean and American a
few days ago made the subjoined
statement-.headlines are ours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Tho mistress came downstairs and
tried the door of tho sitting room, 0nIy
70 md It locked against her. while the
key, which waa usually IN the lock,
was missing.
Bridget ! can't get into the sitting
room" she cried
@shure'e it's mesdIf knows that; an
~ won't, for hey sha kay IN me
pocket"
''Wili yer 10 ia II I DOR
Certainly viii"
~Then yez won't "a tho kny.-
~Open The door. nay. what do
you mean r.
'.Hhnrc. it, BY your own orders
just yesterday VI eaid Don't Ut nae
come downstairs In the morning an
see amy DIST On the sitting room fur.
uituras sc just puta tho kay Ia me
pocket, an says I. chen she ahan'k I
London Weekly Telegraph.