davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
CONRAD II. SYME. JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding District Court;.In 70
square 502 in the District OF Columbia.-Dis-
tr!et Court No. 1il3-order OF publication
of the District of Columbia. pursuant to the
provisions OF section ZOOS section ZOOS 1. In
elusive. Of the code of law for the District of
Columbia. have filed peti.ion in this court
praying the condemnation of the land neces-
sasy for the opening and extension Of public
alleys in square 5o2. in the District Of Columbia:
as. shown plat fled with the said
petition. part thereof. and praying also that
u jury of five jndiclous. disnferested men. not
related to any person interested In these pro
ceedings and not in the service employment
of the District of Columbia OF the United
States. be summoned by the United States
shall for the District of Columbia the
damages each Of land be taken may
sustain by Of the opening and extension
OF said alley and the condemnation Of the land
benefits resulting therefrom the entire anI"unt
of said damages. including the expenses of these
proceedings. upon each lot or part Of iof d
said alley minor street is to be opened ant;
extended and upon each lot. part Of lot o.
parcel of ground in the blocks
fronting the square in which said alley * 10 '.
ede 3" aw II n Sg IN aa ~ ts @ s
of October. AID 1914. ordered that all persons
having any interest in these proceedings be. and
they hereby. warned aud commanded to il-
pear In this court ON or before the 'rd day o.
November. AID. 1914. at 10 O'Clock an. AMI
continue In attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratifying and con
frriing the award of damages and the asses.
and herein: and it is further ordered that
copy of this notice and order he published
once in the Washington Law Reporter and twice
week for two successive weeks in The Wash
| ington Evening Star. the Washington Times and
the Washington Herald. newspapers published
in said District. before the said 3rd day of No
| vember. AID. 1914. 1t is further ordered that
copy of this notice and order be served by
the United States marshal. or his deputies. upon
each Of the owners of the fee of the land I"
be condemned herein may be found by said
| marshal. or his deputies. within the District
Of Columbia before the said 3rd day of Novem-
her, AID 1914. By the court. THOS. II. AN
pERSON. Justice. (Seal, A true copy. Test:
| j. r. VOTING. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst Clark oc21 q q 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONRAD Il. SYME, JAMES FRANCE
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding District Court.-In
the widening Of n public alley in square 2s5i
,block ls Todd and Browns subdivision Of Nj.
Pleasantly. In the District Of Columbis.-Dis'-.ct
Is hereby given that the commissioners y the
District OF Columbia. pursuant 10 the provisions
Of section i6os 70 ieos /. inclusive; Of the code
petition In this court praying the condemna-
ton Of The land necessary for the widening Of Q
Browns subdivision of Mt. Pleasant. In tho
District of Columbia as shown on plat or map
fled with the said petition. part thereof and
praying also that jury of iive judicious. disin-
terestei men. not related TO any person inter
or employment OF the district OF Columbia Of
the United States be summoned By the United
/ assess the damages each owner OF land to be
taken may su.tain by rtason of the widening of
said public alley and the condemnation OF tbs
land necessary for the purposes thereof and to
assess BENEFITS resulting therefrom the en-
tire amount of said damages. including ths
part OF lot or parcel Of land In the square or
block in which said alley is to be widened. and
in the s,Iuayes or blocks confronting the square
in which slid alley is to be widened. as pro-
II is by the court this 18th day OF October.
AID. 1914. ordered that all persons having any
hereby. warned and commanded appear in this
court on before the 3rd day of November.
attendance until the court shall have made its
final order ratiiying and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment OF benefits or the
jury TO be empaneled and sworn herein: and It
is further ordered that a copy Of this notice and
order he published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and twice week for two successive
weeks in The Washington Evening Star, the
Washington Herald the Washington Times.
newspapers published IN the said District. be-
fore the said Bird day of November AID. 1914.
II Is further ordered that q copy OF this notice
| and order be served by the United States mar
shall his deputies upon each Of the owners
of the fee of the land to be condemned herein a.
may he found by the said marshal or his deputies,
within the District of Columbia before the said 8rd
day of November AID. 1914. BY the court
THOS. II. ANDERSON. Justice. (Seai.D true
copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk By =. d.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk oc2l q. q 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
LTGAL NOTICES.
DAVID \. IoUsroN. Aftorncy.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lum.ia. holding PROBATE Cour.. Estate of l.o-
renzo s. Brown. deceased. No 21loT, Adnl'nis-
ira ton Docket 50-Appliratfon havin, been made
herein for probate OF TIE last viii and tesla
ment Of slid deceased and for letters test i
mentary said estate, by American Security
and Trust Company it is ordered this Sth diy
of October. AID. 1914. that Robert l. Hyar. r.,
and Elizabeth Brown and all OF e-s concern d,
appear in said coxrt on Monday. the 1872 d'y
Of November. AID. 1911. at 10 o'clock am, to
show why such application shonld not be
granted. Let notice hereof he published In the
'-washinston Law Reportc-" and Evening s ar
once in each of three successive weeks Def re
return day herein ment toned. the first publ
cation to be not less tnan thirty days b fore
said return dry. WALTER l. Mccoy. Justice.
tSeal.l Attest: WILLIAM c. TAYLOR. Deputy
Register of Wills FOR the District CT Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court. oc3. 10 j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
BY virtue of an order OF the Supreme Court Of

By virtue Of an order OF the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia Court OF hank
ruptcy. passed in tie matter of Benefits. Inc,
corporal on. and trading as The Fashion-Craft
Shop Bankruptcy, No. 1913. the UNDERSIGNED
trustee will receive sealed bids for the purchase
OF the property. as follows:
l. For the entire stock of merchandise belong
in, to the bankrupt estate fixtures and lease, or
. For the entire stock of merchandise.
All bids shall be accompanied by certified
check PAYABLE to the order of the trlstee for
81 e(t az a guarantee. and will be received up
10 II O. clock Saturday, the 2ith instant, to be
onenad ard considered by the referee Ralph II.
ounter, Esquire. at a meeting at his Office, Al:
5th street northwest. Washington, ID. c., at IL
,'clnck on Monday. the 26th instant.
All bids should he addressed TO the undersigned.
care II Lucas L. Loving. Attorney, 4l6 9th street
northwest and should be plainly marked on tic
outside sealed B-d-ln re Benaetts Inc"
Terms of sale cash. and the acceptance OF any
hid is subject the Approval of the court.
The entire purchase price TO b. raid within two
asys after the signing of the order ratifyiny tie
affer,tance of the offer. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at public
or private sale at the cost of the default.nS
fid,ier after such advertisement the court
NAV direct. For further information apply to
RICHARD d. DANIELS. Trustee,
oco0-tt 41G 9Th ST nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
.i0sEYH d. SULLIVAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
of Columbia. In re estate of Sarah Duke. de-
ceased. Administration No. eo57i.-T is caus',
being referred to the auditor to ascertain and
report the debts of the deceased the deficiency
Of personal estate aud the real estate necessary
to he sod notice is hereby given that Will
her o. 1914. at II o'clock am. at the auditors
rooms in the L. :. Court House. at which time
and place all c-editors of said deceased viii APP
pear and present their claims. wit the proof
thereof I..hJ' Is A. DENT. ! q tor yea. 30 ncB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
FOR sAIE-THAr NEW HOUSE JUST ABou

FOR sALE-THAT NEW HOUSE JUST ABOUT
2655 Connecticut ave.
A hish-sradc house-like one built to order.
lst FI.ooR-Drawin@ room; middle hail: din
ing room; hniicr's panirg: tiled kitchen; kitten
mas iaci.ities 10 put ice in from outside.
md FLooR-Eery large living n7z2O,
paneied and finished in rla .o-any: large brick
porch with tiled floor: large bathroom, equipped
with shower bath; linen closet and large closess
3rd FLOoR-Three sleeping rooms: bath with
shower: two servants rooms an! servants. bath
r4TS1A VIEW that WILL NOT BE OBJ
CELIAR-Iarge furnace room; laundry: serv-
ants toilet: and servants room above ground.
Lot 26}3x120: 15-f0ot alley.
The construction and finish the best
thick oak floors; rubbed paint work.
The The pan of this house is unique different
mits direct light on two sides in the rear OF
the house; Look at it and pass Judgment.
MOORE & HILL Qne.). 1902 II st. NV.
FOR ssALH-GREAT BARGAIN IN HOUSE ON
the Heights
$3.50
For quick sale.
Sold for $1,000 few years ago;
Convenient location; rooms and bath: cellar
under entire house; yard; now under rental ut
MOORE & HILL dnc). 1902 H st. NV.
FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. HOME FOR
low price.
Reduced to $500.
We'll designed; Well 10 ated: about IL blocks
from Conn. ave; rooms: sun parlor; hot
water heat: lot GO feet wide.
Would exchange for house in town-preferahly
on Washington Heights-of about equal value.
1ncum,,rance, 5000
MOORE & HILL Unc.) 1902 H st. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
With garage.
Less than $4,000.
Well located, commanding unobstructed
view. An attractive 3-s;ory residence, con-
tanning IL rooms and baths; has been oceu-
pied by owner, who has moved to country.
This hous. has been kept in tirst-class repair.
MOOEE & HILL unc), 1902 IL st. NV.
FOR SALE-SACRIFICE AT
$3.50.
A remodeled house a main street ar
n. Il. ave. and north OF Dupont Circle: 8 st ries
and cellar; 10 rooms. = baths; hot-water heat;
large lot; alley. This house has been PIT in
thorough repair. Hardwood floors throughout.
Now rented hut. possession can he obtained.
MOORE l. HILL Unc). 1420-22 Ii st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
B NIX up ICY NOTICES.

TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF I.ARGH
STOCK OF MEMS CLOTHING AND FUR
NISuINGS. FIXTURES. OFFICE FURNI.
TURE AND LEASE To PREM E5 KNOWN
As BENEFITS. NC. 18th STREET AND
NEW YORK AVENUE NV. WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
tCnntinued.,

FOR SALE
New. modern 5 and room houses.
on exceptionally easy terms. Prices,
1880 and $3.50
Monthly payments OF $3.50 and
$zl.5O include all interest and pay
insnts principal.
acur rent money viii buy one.
Finished throughout with best ma
1erlas and workma ishin: tiled bath:
oone IN dining room: handsome paper.
ing and fixtures: iScated 10th and Q
ses. Sc. Open and lighted until
pm every day.
Representative on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

HANDSOME COLONIAL HOME. FIVE MILES
ont on BALTIC. boulevard block to trolley;
three b ocks 10 steam station; twelve large. l5-
foot rooms; wide halls and colonial porches;
cellar; back hall stairs and hack porches;
bath. water and gas in: two acres of shaded
lawns and garden; highest elevation in section;
well fenced, with garage: $4,000 home for
$500; $1,000 cash. GEO. c. WALKER,
Idp nd cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

IN THE DISTRICT-A BARGAIN IN A s.
bungalow for auch sale: large cement
cellar: hot-water heat; bath: beautiful lot
and lawn: two blocks to car: sidewalks and
macadam streets: reduced to So. 200. +. A.
LINGER. 201 Dist. Natl Bank bldg. or Wood
idra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

FOR RENT-ONLY $1S-B1i K ST. Ne: SIN
room brick; mod. imps.; good repair. Key at
61S ne.
F. W. TUCKER & BRO. 72o A st. ne. 15'
FOR RENT-No 1907 18th ST. NV: FINE
semi -detached home of o rooms and bath;
servants room: large attic and cellar; hot
water heat: electric and gas lighting; very
large lot; large porches in front and rear: with
EDWARD LEWIS, ST. St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

DON'T RE~T-BUY
MONTHLY-$21. 50-MoNTHLY.
Two-story attractive 6-room and bath
houses. Large front porches, terraced
front lawns and back yards.
ONLY $3.50.
Terms. sol 80 per month. including
all interest. is your monthly payment.
East Capitol street to 14th st.
me-. then and one-half blocks
north.
Sample house-Cor. n Carolina ave and III
st. ne
Open daily and Sunday.
A. c. HOrGHTON & CO.,
635 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

FOR SALE-ON ST. IN THE PRETTIFST
part of the northeast modern home of rooms
and tiled bath; Ao.-wa er heat house is 81
feet bread; in splendid coalition: eliousiy
held $4.1.o Price for cuick sale. $1,000.
SHANNON & LUCIIS. 713 18th st. NV.
Phone NJ. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

OW AER OF FIisSf-CLASS GROCERY AND
meat market. coruer store, well To- ated fine
stock. extra good fixtures, business o. Is 0ei
monthly. horse. wagon. etc, will excnaIHe fer
good spbnri'an home with acreage or small
farm nearby. Price of store. $1,000 Box 367,
S:ar office.
Evening star., 1914-04-28

dows washed. until a new environment
/ had been created for many hundreds of
man and woman workers. by the simple
/ agencies of soap and water.
| Mrs. Taft took a great interest in the
' working conditions of government en-
| ployes. She personally inspected many
government buildings. and when she re
GueSteN that rest rooms be installed IN
the Treasury and census buildings it was
/ done al once. Since the Installation of
/ rest rooms i'll these two particular gov
ernment buildings 12.Ooo employees have
received medical treatment there.
Like Mrs. Taft. Mrs Wilson is vitality
interested in these reforms. With Mrs.
Mclaughlin. the latter inspected the gov
ernment printing office. where. though
there are 1It1 woman employees, there
has never been a rest room. The Pres-
dents wife asked that one be installed
mmedately.
The reforms Instituted by Mrs Nc
T.aushln have extended into every nook
and Granny in which government work is
done When she learned that 30 per cent
OF the men and women employed in the
| mail bag repair shop in Washington
| contracted tuberculosis she Immediately
| made an investigation OF the conditions
| under which these employees worked.
/ She has reduced the number of tuber-
| culosts victims by 10 per cent by having
! the old warehouse in which the bags are
| handled thoroughly cleaned: its concrete
| dust and the mail bags cleaned in tum-
bling machines before being handled by
| the workers.
] When Assistant Controller of Postal
! Stores Lewis of Canada saw the reforms
! inaugurated by Mrs. McLaughlin's com
| mittee in the mail bag repair shop he
decided to introduce them in Canada.
Evening star., 1914-04-28

\ certain woman is unofficaily known
',s the fairy sodmother of Washinston's
thousands of government employees. She
is Mrs. John Mclaughlin. and her Off
csl title is chairman Of the government
employees committee of the woman's de-
partnent of the National civic t'edera-
ton
During the three wears that she has
held ths office Mrs Mclaughlin. with
the cooperation Of two presidents of
the l rited States and their wives. and
with the aid OF several cabinet officers.
has done a remarkable work in the bet
teimenf Of conditions ander which gov
ernment clerks Labor
When Mrs. Mile gH}5u began her work
in behalf Of government employees 'he
great government buildings of Wash
ington We're insaaitarv. Some OF these
buildings W ere improperly ventilated. and
rest rooms We're unknown to any Of
them. Vt Mrs Acl-aughlins request
President TAFT issued an executive order
putting the sanitation of all government
buildings III the District of Columbia uu-
der the public health service.
With this order. there began not only
the inspection at regular intervals of all
government buildings by an officer OF the
public health service. but a general
housecleaning such as Uncle Sam has
never known before. The then Secretary
Of The Treasury. Franklin MacNeagh. is
sued an order that the Treasury build
ing be cleaned and Kept clean
Tops of bookShclves and windows We're
busted there for the first time in forty
years: corridors We're scrubbed and win
Evening star., 1914-04-28


bring cars Of beer from the saloon a
niock away. ana WHo neyeF, from ap-
pealahees, hao 70 Na>h ms neck ana
ears had no fleht 20 he hilch! ABOUT
ans lnlne
SuddS vehement agreement was cHi
snort oE MafE. me HaId. WEo came 10
hno" why ne WASH on the mont riazZa
Wnere ne belonged Buddy ioatned that
clean stone front PIAZZA: lie followed
Mary mutinously Since then he had seen
niue OF freduS except NAth yiiat young
gehttenan cane WIN ouha'f Oh lauh-
utH I"f MS HlSthet-
Nov, oored, Bqddy te!t a longing Tor
compahiohshir WhlcA ohi@ mat versatile
sodhe "ltu toui2 sdllSlS. ne looAtu
sidIp4 dnou', No one seemed 10 he
Iooh5hs. buahS slla rev Steps dlie%
Ws.o- 40 o"e taIiie oE -" tah hshtiS
So tir ueFu -ia>9 - lie iaNh anu
PesSed M lSte aSatist lne Fdnhs
80 ta,, a,.,i,st ,,.,i s - si'art
Ndlh toes "sa4isl pii'h anu. III SNORT
enl3ylLS l+l.. ...,.., r...,,.. ..t, -.
-. IL I pHua nay s t'le
..5 iiIeas.5S ~ ~, W d. iSa2f : oIt le
pedteu JoNe' W tieileN ~ hug9$ Nas no, Iot
sSSt i"l HSNeist nay teuuS dssu uHieu
.t .ldt " L'd zen sth Iha pietehueu 90
@ tIdt ue was aIIai" 81 .dtthiis II.
sUpFose- =, I Sp'''ii.te'.' ' lnets g - "e sunni
i'Sq -. - - .. ,isNe ~@ - .'lt''' w, wv
..,,'.uiti'' u-tii'' uis7 HSIeu'S dssei'eu PIuuS !:
- oi,NS po', dpPi oNe VI
WISH ''d'd cat dt Sou'
'oDS.. s r.. .,.,
N'i| opihea F'duS. IL uaoe.
jim I ote'- tto"Sti L,o9Pi'S"'N'
S''io "a t i'.e 7'p',ieu oNei' tdue
.L,l I'd ''i1H '''i % nv hii'a i"es ;
~ - - o'til''' '~''i''N "N''- He shS
N",iIH te.' ..f',' us ., r,, -,-...,-- ,
IN 10 'plt'tti4eu ritu S'"oiiilH' al
tHf sun ttdt !! he az our mouse totnor-
row swap lot n St''h OF ch""lh
gun,
puuuS va az Hiutu p't",sh duihlatIos
"i FeonS Eotapuiat ahd resentment al
nls uudPpreeiauoi- Sausage ne pe-
san.
I'm sick Of sausage and liber and but
teflhe' sstd FREDDY hrn'N. hut my
pa-lha SAYS ne am got enough Sunp-
non 10 come IN Whe1i IL rams got mt IN
me head Hhen all nc was doin was FasS-
IN two ielIsrs that was haVih night
peach 81 HEht
budd% ntue eyes dlst"ndcd lie pressed
ms facs closer To the patinS. Nh" he
signed IN rapture.
Ny va is awful lucky hein' around
whef there q scrap. boasted Freddy.
On. wees Jerking a dISgusted head
toward Tue cottage from y hlch his mother
was calling with more vim than kind
ness. -t'u H-Comn'
BIddN waited as lonS as was wise. Sc
when Freddy did not appear he furtIvcly
returned I" the front piazza and thence
10 the biz living room. Md there Rudd y
sa' alone aud made up mis- small mind tc
accept that Invitation. lie always had
had al itching desire. anyway. To see tht
interior of that small tGmb!v cottage
Buddys brain worked hard that after
Noon and the evening and the next morn.
Evening star., 1914-04-28

ised to be painful interview
But it wasn't. 1t was mainly the din
ing of Freddy Buddy had had plenty, SO
he explained and his father thought so,
too. Afterward Buddy's mother came.
To Buddy's wonder, when his father had
explained the affair. she cried and kissed
him and Freddy. Il was to blame But
you stayed away so much she protested
And to eat here alone
Then his father kissed her. Buddy
decided that when he was a parent he
would run his life more smoothly than
the parents of his acquaintance. He was
wishing that Freddy's father wouldn't 60
away That would mean that Freddy
might depart also.
'I'H see said his father when he
heard, that he doesn't
Yes cried his mother. hastily. To
think of sausage on Thanksgiving day
Buddy finds life different proposition
now. Freddy's father takes care of the
garage, SO now he doesn't have to look
through paling.
CTHE END
Evening star., 1914-04-28
i The Searchli8ht' !
BnRM,mwus-,.,,. 81
Cooperative Delivery Service.

cooperative delivery system inausu-
rated by the merchants of Schuyler,
Neb. has been working successfully
since it was started twenty-one months
ago. The result has been customers
pleased over prompt and efficient deliv-
cries and tradesrnen waxing merry over
greatly reduced charges
In this little middle western city of
5000 cooperative delivery has reduced
this charge to from 81 to s. per week to
each store. varying. of course. on each
mans volume of business. a few have
to pay only 81 a month. One merchant
has recorded savings at the rate of $500
year. One-half of this he is giving
back to his customers in better service
and the other half is used for a COM
Portable annual vacation. Merchants in
nearby towns which do not have CO.
operative delivery are paying from $50
to $50 per month.
In Schuyler the merchants own two
large. douDle-deCk wagons One morn
ing the first team starts at one end of
the town and the second at the other
end. The next morning the order is re-
versed There are four daily deliveries
At o'clock and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and at 30 and I o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Saturday deliveries are a little
later in the afternoon. but il has been
found that no additional trips are neces-
sarN. even on this very busy day.
Evening star., 1914-04-28
THE EVENING STORY.
SAUSAGE AND TURKEY.

r.. =
Euddy was bored And when six
year-pld is bored it is very serious mat
ter iudeed-to III" ~ year-old. Discun-
solateiy lie wandered through the vel
veted corridors. tae two big pariors. the
library. the living room which Was the
least used room ia tie hoase the gloomy
dining room and tine rorches ON his
way he met only Mary the second maid.
aud she was in too big Il atrry To see
him. Next day would he Thanksgiving
and the house must he spick ana span
and decorated.
Buddy was not greatly excited ny the
arrival of tine DAY Ii wouId he much
the saa." as othes days. There would
hc turkey Eie would be given a White
slice slightly larger than the piece of
chicken he had twice week. Buddy
was being raised by rule There would
be ,uuce pie But ii would be Iuiuce pie
vii hout the deleteriouS but juicy pork
and strangely lacking in the spiciness
That makes ordinary miuce pie unfit for
small StoIuaChs
Fred Maloney. wno lived across the
alley. was going to have a THANKSGIVING
dinner that was a dinner. SauSaeeS,
Fat round fried sauSag geS, with Sater-
kraut tor dessert Buddy. swinging his
white Sccked legs on the curved haius-
trade. was quite diSguSted with envy.
Freddy Mal0ney WAS no WORT hicr than
he. being. Iu fact. a very bad little boy
Who stole bananas from ptshcarts rang
folks doorbells at dusk. walked straight
into mud puddleS and. in short. conduct
ed himself a. he would instead Of ne
should Yet. despite all this lac.> Of
merit fortune put sausaSes. in MS way
and only the t,steless white meat Of
turkey IN Buddy's
Once when Euddys mother was 1t a
clIb meeting and his fathet otjt OF
town. aud Mary aud the Dther maids Mere
ont of sight BADLY had taken down two
oranges and traded item for one link
of cold brown SauSase Buddy even now
felt IBIS mouth water over that spicy
TASTE. Egddy had been Ssha med To- take
such advantage OF Freddy. hut Freddy
hadn't uiudad7siu fact. Freddy nonvna-
lautIv pretended that sausases were not
So much after all Nud hr turned ZIP
h.S nose AZ sruerlGaGt. pId vpu ever
hear t,f sUch jtlgratitggde" freddy moth
~ sad. darhly. that FOLKS who turned up
i,3eir nose at good victuals would come
to no good eud. Buidy aereed With her.
He was sey erEl yards away. being across
tho alley. with his face pressed WtStfullv
To the palingS IF the Tear fence that
rau from ais fathers garage 10 the big
apartment building uext door but lie
agreed W5tE solemn mods of his small
head that boy VINO had the iHeStlmabte
privilege OF playing marbles on the dirt
Uttered pavement OF an ail~N and who
WdS allowed hy his IndGlg- mt parents To