davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday'S Scores:

At Chicago-New York, 5; Chicago, O. Batteries: Chicago, Russell, Lath- rope and Schalk; New York, Kuhn, Caldwell and Nunamaker. At St. Louis-Washingt [; St. Lou is, 6. Batteries: St. Louis, Ainsmith, Mitchell. Hamilton, Reverence and Agnew; Washington, Engel, John son, Ayers and Henry. At Cleveland-Boston, 8; Cleveland, O.. Batteries: Cleveland, Steen and O. Neill; Boston, Leonard and Carri. gan.
 At Philadelphia, s; Detroit 5. Batteries: Detroit, Dubuc, Vavel, Boehler and Baker; Philadelphia, Pennock and Lapp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28

Hunter MllIsIte Survey No. 994-5.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l whence Cor. No. 1 Hunter lode claim bears N 61o 33' 43" E 195613 feet; thence S 290 OO' W 294.24 feet to Cor. No. 9 on shore of Cas- tlneau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 70' z " 1O4.43 feet to Cor. No. 3 on shore of GGst!neau Channel at line of mean high water: thence N SO' 42' 30" W S8.93 feet to Cor, No. on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence W S5' 54' w 51.61 feet to Cor. No. 3 on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 67o 5P w 93.11 feet to Cor. No. 6: thence N 46' 29' W S7 feet to Cor No. 2 under platform and on shore of GastIneau Chan nel at line of mean high water; thence N 35o 4O' w 69.35 feet to Cor. No. 8 on the shore of Cas- tineau Channel at line of mean high water under platform; thence N 260 2O' w 75.1S feet to Cor. No. 9 on the shore of Gastineau Chan mel at line of mean high water un- der platform; thence N 47' 56' 20" w 105.24 feet to Cor. No, 10 on the shore of GastlneRu Channel at line og mean high water, under platform: thence N 29' 00' E 296.S3 feet to Cor. No. II, whence portal of tunnel course NE bears S 29' S3' D 7O.5 feet; thence s 46o 29' D 321.65 feet to Cor No. 12; thence S 670 5F E 32S.35 feet to Cor. No. the place of begin ming. Total area 4603 acres. Area claimed in conflict with sur vey No. 979, Homestead No. 3, lode 4.5S0. Total area claimed 4.6O3. The Hunter MillsIte has no adjoining claims that do not con- fict, according to the plat of sur vey.
 According to the plat of survey, tn Iaims adjoining the Robert lode ar he Mexico and Belvedere Millsitei urveys No. 71-B and 72-B on tn outh; the Wow-Wow on the west nd the Hunter on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Wow-Wol ode are the Homestead No. 3 Tod m the west; the Agnes on the north nd the Hunter and Robert on tn ast.
 The claims adjoining the Hunte re the Robert and Wow-Wow on tn vest and the Agnes on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Agne ode are the Hunter and Wow-Wow o he south and the Bedum on the eas
 The claims adjoining the Bedul ode are the Agnes on the west.
 The Hunter Millsite is bounded O he East, north and west by the Hom tead No. 9 lode, Survey No. 979.
 On all the other sides the claim
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28

Special sale on Sterling silver spoons and white and gold Austrian china. I. J. Sharick. 7-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE. YaEterdaV'a Scores.

At Buffalo-Buhralo, 2; Chicago, 2. Bat teries: Buffalo, Anderson and La vigne; Chicago, Lange, Watson and Wilson.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore, s; Indianap- olis, 2. Batteries: Baltimore, Falk- enberg, McCoon, Sughey and Tex. ter; Indianapolis, Quinn, Rogers and Jacklitsch. At Pittsburgh-Kansas City, 2; Pitts burgh, l. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Bar ger and Berry; Kansas City, Cullop and Easterly. At Brooklyn-St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries-Brooklyn, Laftte, Som- CTS and Land; St. Louis, Kuepper, Goome and chapman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
PAcIEIc COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's seoreo:

N"NNE NIs'I - NINN' WI No games Monday in the Pacific Coast League. The teams were changing towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28

Survey No. 9S3 Silver Queen Mill site 4.972: With survey No. 9S3 Glacier Millslte 3.352; total area of conflicts not claimed S.324i net area claimed 11.2S4. Tho Agnes lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict, &C., cording to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

HeSterdayS SeoreSs At Tacoma-Tacoma, 6; Ballard, 2, Batteries: Tacoma, Baker and Ste vens; Ballard, Salyerson, Garry and Haworth. At Victoria-Victoria 8; Spokane, o. Batteries: Victoria, Narveson and Hoffman; Spokane, Moves and Alt, man.
 At Seattle-Seattle, 4; Vancouver, o. Batteries: Seattle, Dell and Cadman; Vancouver, Doty, Harstad, Reuther and Cheek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
Hunter Lode Survey No. 994,A.

Hunter Lode Survey No. 994-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi' cal with Cor. No. 9 Agnes lode whence U. s. NJ. Nj. No. 3-A bears N 53o 2P 21" E 5S75.34 feet; thence S 23o 16' P 14S9.41 feet point for corner No. 2; thence N 790 OP w 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 8: thence N 230 16' w 14S3.41 feet to Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor. No. 3 Agnes lode; thence s 79O OP p 5SS.13 to Cor. No. the place of beginning. Total and net area claimed 16.565 acres no ex- cluslons. The Hunter lode has no adjoining claims, according to the plat of survey except the Robert, Wow-Wow and Agnes, all of this survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
, < A [ [ 2 2 [ : ' ' ! ' z 2
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NoRrHMEsrERN LEAGUE.

4 % % % < %%~ %~@ %%%% >
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
HANAN SHOES

The New Enash This English last first produce anan such decided su there they America and today is of h selling styles in all the large cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. o1s05.

Notice of Application of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the Robert, Bedum, Wow.Wow, Agnes and Hunter Lode Claims and the Hunter Millste.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
BURTON.

j. j. Johnson, and Harry Pauley
were transacting business in Dubuque
last week.
Chris Hartman went to Chicago
with stock Monday.
The Royal Neighbors held election
of officers Friday p. m. The follow
ing officers will serve the coming
year: Oracle-Ethel Keehner; V. o.
Viola Hartman: Chancellor-Dora
Nickles; Recorder-Jennie Pauley
Receiver-Ruth Shinoe; Inner Sent.
Alice Reed; Outer Sent.-Annie
Ashby; Marshal-Effie Johnson; Man
agers-Clara Hodoval, Louise Lindeck-
er and Mary Slaught.
Ray Shinoe visited several days in
Dubuque last week.
Nellie Johnson, Vera Elwell and
Thyrza Panley were in Cassville Friday
anc Saturday rehearsing for the Mus
icale to be given at Concert hall at
Cassville by the pupils of the ST..
Charles music class monday evening
Dec. 81.
Mrs Thompson Stoney very pleasant
~ entertained about thirty members and
visitors in her fine new home at the
Ladies Aid meeting, . last Thursday
Five comforters were tied and most
excellent dinner was served. Mex
meeting with Mrs Frank Buss
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schaal en-
route from Glendive Montana to
Virginia stopped off for a few days
to visit relatives and friends,
A shooting match will be given al
the Udehloven bridge Saturday Dec.
19 under the management of Eldie
Taylor. A large tent will be erected
for the accommodation of the public
Lunches will be served. Come and
get a nice goosie goose for your
Christmas dinner.
Friends planned surprise on Free
Chapman Saturday evening in honor
of his birthday. About forty-fiv
were present. An excellent supper
was served.
A barn dance which was planned a
Adam Roschi's last Wednesday even
ing was a complete failure owing tt
the non-arrival of the dancers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Philip AIcorn's Auction.

The undersigned, residing one and
one-fourth miles north of Lancaster,
on the odl Dave Chisholm farm, on
the Klondike spring road, will offer
for sale at auction, commencing at
IL o'clock a. m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1914,
The following described property:
Two Horseshoe blackhorse COM
ing three years old, weight 1850 ;one
saddle pony ten years old.
81 Head CattIe-8 head of cows
to be fresh in the spring; one fresh
COW; three yearling heifers; one
yearilng steer; seven spring calves
one fall calf.
IL Hogs-Four brood sows IA fall
pigs.
% Chickens.
Farm Machinery, Etc.-Truck wag-
on, good as new; Deere corn pillow !;
two buggies; one stubble pillow, one
disc, one seeder, one hay rake, hay
rack, hog rack, two sets bob sleds,
one mower, one tanning mill, feed
cooker new; U. S. cream separator,
pair of wagon springs, one gas en-
CINE good as new; one set harness.
Hay and Grain-15 tons hay, more
or less; $50 bushels oats, more or
less; 40 bushels rye, more or less
$50 bushels corn, more or less; tent
16x21, forks shovels, crowbar and
many other articles.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-AlI sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 one year. 8 time will be
given on bankable notes bearing z per
cent interest.
PHILIP ALCORN.
j. G. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
L. A. Clark, CLERK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

pile; one old straw pile; Is tons
mixed hay, mostly timothy 400 bu.
corn; 500 blu. oats; about II bushels
medium clover seed; 80 bu.
potatoes; 5 bu. early Ohios.
Neutrality-suspicious. National manure
spreader nearly new; one DeLaval
cream separator, 600 Id. capacity !;
one II h p. gasoline engine; one
feed grinder; two pulverizers, one
new one; one Canton corn planter
with Kilby & Kerr's trucks; one 16-
inch riding stubble pillow; one 14-in.
walking pillow; one wood saw; two
pairs wagon springs; one 6-ft-cut
mower; one Ohio Champion Binder
in good shape; one low, wide tire
wagon; one narrow tire wagon; one
double carriage in good shape; one
single carriage; one platform spring
buggy; one road cart; one new wagon
box and seat; one spring seat; one
tension ladder; one hay loader; one
hay tedder, loader and tedder nearly
new; one 3-section steel harrow; one
6-shovel riding corn cultivator; one
new hay rack; two bob sleighs; one
seeder; two sets heavy work harness
one single harness; one set double
buggy harness; one 5-gal. cream can
and one loyal. two barrel churns
one loyal. and one 20-gal.; one
goat robe; one wool horse blanket !;
one Imam saw; one cross cut; one
garden pillow; one wheelbarrow, new
two heating stoves; one grind stone
one feed cooker; and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount credit of one
years time will be given on approved
bankable notes bearing z per cent.
GEO. w. MARROW, Adm r.
John Vesperman, Auctioneer.
l.. A. Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Geo. w. MarIow's Auc ton.

The undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Melvin NARROW, will
offer for sale a. the farm, at Hur-
ricane, commencing at 10 o'clock
sharp, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1914
The following articles:
Nine Head Horseshoe sucking
colt, sired by Casper's horse, a
choice one; one blind mre II yrs. old
in foal to Clyde Richardson's horse
one black mare blind in one eye, A
yrs. old, bred to Clyde Richardson s
horse; one gray mare about IA yrs.
old one black horse coming 3 yrs.
old; one sorrel mare coming 4 yrs.
old, weight 1900; one roam mare
coming 2 yrs. old; one match spar
bay geldings coming A yrs. old,
weight $500.
Sheep-13 sheep, we'll bred; {
lambs, 6 ewes, buck.
% Head Catrle-Ten milk cows tt
freshen in the spring; one 4 yr. ole
Scotch thoroughbred bull; 3 steer:
coming 2 yrs. old and 5 heifers com
ing 2 yrs. old, good ones; 10 calves
6 heifers and a bulls; thoroughbred
sired by above Scotch bull; two
grades extra good ones; small bull
| rs Chickens.
Eleven Hogs-Ten spring pigs; on,
pure bred Poland China boar coming
2 yrs. old.
Hay and Grain-One new straw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
BLOOMINGTON.


Special Correspondence to the Herald.
As late as last Thursday, Dec.
18th, farmers in this vicinity were
blowing in the fields. With the excep-
tion of about two weeks in November
the autumn wind has been mild and
pleasant. But now we can expect
regular winter.
There is new boy at the Clyde
Cooley home.
E. A Casswell and daughter Mrs.
F. H. Freeman aid her son Hubert
of Gays Mills, are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rev. Woolly
Miss Mary McKevitt, who has been
taking treatment at the Schade San
itarium at Lancaster, is home for the
holidays. Miss McKevitt can walk
quite well now.
Ted Sprague and wife visited Du-
buque last Wednesday.
''The Man on the Box" one of the
best shows on the road, will be al
city udll u6AG SATURDAY SNCnlISS OSC.
18th. This show is guaranteed at
traction, and all who attend will en-
Joy something better than usual.
The bazaar at the library Satur-
day was a success. 1t was conduct
ed by the Salmagundi Club for the
benefit of the library. About $40
will be added to the library fund as
a result of the enterprise.
Members of the band are in cor
respondence with tailor, who also
is a musician, with view to getting
him to locate here. A good tailor
could do a nice business here.
Miss Cliff, of Charles City, Iowa,
is visiting her brothers, the Cliffs OF
this vicinity, and sister, Mrs. George
Garthwaite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.
special Correspondence TO the Heran-

Special Correspondence the Herah-
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Agnes Dawson tnee Aggie Bell" was
received here by relatives Tuesday
morning. She died at Oskalona,
Iowa, Monday, Dec. 7th. The re-
mains were brought her Wednesday
afternoon and taken to the residence
of her uncle Mr.. Pat Mclaughlin.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning from the residence
to st. Thomas church. Requiem
mass was read by Rev. Father Pape
and at the conclusion thereof he de-
livered a beautiful and touching
sermon. The Interment was made in
the old cemetery by the side of her
father and mother. Agnes Bell was
born in the town of Potosi June 18th,
1883 and was the only daughter of
the late William H. and Mary Bell
and was young woman of many good
qualities and loved by all who knew
her. She was married to William
Dawson at Oskalona, Iowa, Feb.
oath, 1914. Besides her husband
she leaves two brothers now in the
Klondike country, two uncles Patrick
and Neil Mclaughlin and ore aunt,
Mrs. j. j. Tobin and numerous other
relatives to mourn her departure.
An obituary notice for the late
August FRANKIE, a well-known resi-
dent of the town of Potosi, whose
death occ rred on December z, has
been receiy ed at this office, but comes
too late to make publication possible
this week. 1t will be printed in
The Herald next week-[Editor
Herald.
John Harps after spending the
summer on his farm at Wheaton,
Mimi, has returned here to spend
the winter with his sisters, Mesdames
c. NJ. Schmitz and w. A. Lesser.
Clyde Calloway's display window of
beautiful Christmas goods attracts
the attention of all passers by.
Yves Hymer buys hogs to be shipped
from Potosi or Platteville, which ever
point is the most convenient to the
seller.
Mrs. E. G. Thomas is suffering
from a severe attack of typhoid
fever. We learn though that she is
slightly better.
Richard Richards an old resident
of the town of Potosi died at his
home in British Hollow Friday even
ing. He was born in British Hollow
about so years ago, he leaves wife
and several grown children.
Mrs. Clarence Calvert, of Lancas-
ter, attended the funeral here of her
cousin Mrs. Anges Dawson.
j. NJ. Klauer, Frank Dietrich,
George Dietrich, John Kirschbaum,
Chris Breuer, William Glassmacher,
Gerhard Adrian, Alphonse Dietrich,
Chris Glassmacher and j. w. Niemer,
of Cassville and Herman Dressler and
Leo Meysembourg, of Lancaster, all
members of the Catholic Knights of
Wisconsin, attended the funeral of
August FRANKIE last Wednesday.
Nineteen cars of hogs and one OF
cattle was shipped from Potosi last
week.
The bazaar and supper under the
auspices of the ladies of the Con-
gregational church Saturday evening
was a success in every respect and
the ladies netted about ninety dollars
for their pains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
AuCtiOnBuIIetin

Gus Laabs, residing 81 miles
northeast of Lancaster, will have an
auction sale on Thursday Jan. IA.
Particulars later in this column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

Col. F. E. Davidson, of Mineral
Point, an old and experienced auc-
tioneer, will assist with auctioneer
j. G. Vesperman at the Aupperle
Grocery Co.'s auction in the south
part of the city next Saturday, Dec.
10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

Frank Belscamper. residing three
miles west of Lancaster, on the Bee
town road, will have an auction sale
at the farm on Tuesday, Jan. IL.
Particulars later in this column.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

Station in Washlngto&lor minute,
and when he looked for &, discovered
1t had been stolen. Hundreds of ohter
people have had the same experience
in big cities thrnughot the country. but
the fact that New England Repre-
sentative became the victim adds
force to the repetition of the warning
to be careful OF your handbags.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Corn Production in Philibbines

Vice Consul General A, +. Carleton,
at Hong Kong. Brush China, saws
that the Philippine Bureau of Education
has been successful in Its corn campaign
tor the past few years. Corn in the
Philippines IS now an important and a
new source of food supply and it is
claimed that one reason why rice i'm
ports during 1913 measurably decreas-
ed IS the ma ketiug OF an excellent
quality of cora. rhe soli IS exceeding
" productive and the Philippines should
produce a number OF bushes to the
acre equal to the corn belt OF the Mid
die West. The croo increase shows
that the people are becoming intensely
interested since they have learned to
know its value as a fcoi. due to the
careful instruction Of the Bureau Of
Education. The acreage IN 1912 was
747. sos, and IN 1913 there were planted
94S. 100. acres, while the yeild increas
ed trom S,96s, 633 bushels to 6,942. 942
bushels, or from 8 bushels per acre
in 1912 to rs bushels IN 1918.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
GREEKS L0ATHE THE TURKS.
An incident That Shows How Deep
Seated Is the Hatred.

o6dtSn 10 INC FEdtTSOs
The extent to which the Greeks
hatred of the Turks goes is illustrated
In "A Child of the Orient" by DemeEra
Vaka. The authors Aunt Kalliroe was
an old Greek woman. whose feelings
were the most anti-Turk. She had
bought a large Greek homestead. for
which she had no use and which she
could not at all afford. solely to keep it
from falling into the possession of
Turk. The author writes:
1.-THE next time we visited Aunt Kali
llroe she was installed in the Spathary
homestead Just within the front door
stood a small table. covered with
white linen tablecloth, such as an
orthodox Greek woman spun herself
for the purpose Of putting on the table
where the ikons were laid-a table
cloth always washed by the mistress
herself in basin kept apart from the
other dishes. On the table lay Greek
ikon, brass candlestick holding three
candles. all burning. and brass in
cense burner, from which column OF
blue smoke was rising, filing the house
with the odor of incense.
Why, it isn't Easter, and it isn't
Christmas" | cried 1t isn't even
great saints day Why are you burn
ing the candles and the incense, great.
auntT
They have been burning since
moved into this house. and they shall
burn for thrice forty days. to cleanse it
from Turkish pollution.
but since Baky Pasha never
bought it und never lived in it,
no. but Turk coveted it, and that
is enough to pollute a Christian
hOme.'"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
MExlCo's ROYAL GHOST.
Legend of the Rambling Cave Of Las
Siervas Hot Springs.


The hot springs of Las Siervas. near
vale de Canizos, in remote part Of
the state of Guerrero, Mexico, have
been visited by few people from the
outside world. but they are famous In
the legends and history Of the Indian
tribes of that part of the republic.
According to the natives, the waters
of the springs possess great medicinal
properties. In ancient times the
springs were the favcrite bathing re-
sort OF the noble families Of the Tepa.
neca. Alcolhua and other tribes that
lived In that region.
On both sides Of the chief spring
there are huge rocks with hieroglyph.
les and the figures of women beauti-
fully carved. Judging from the robes
worn by the women, their stately ap-
pearance and the jewels around their
necks, the figures must represent prin-
cesses or ladies' of yery high rank.
The spring is at the entrance to a
grotto that has never been explored.
From the grotto a rumblng sound re-
sembling distant thunder is to be heard
all the time. According to natives. the
rumble Is caused By the ghost of King
Excamina. who ruled over that part of
the country three or four centuries be-
fore the Spaniards discovered America.
King Excamina, the tradition says,
was as bad as man could he. He muir
dered people merely for the pleasure of
seeing them die and committed every
in another cave. which communicated
with that Of the spring by a tunnel
There EXcamina, in company With
some Of his favorites, had orgies that
lasted weeks and months.
When he died an earthquake destroy
ed bis palace Since that day his ghost
has been haunting the cave near the
spring, and none of the natives has
ever dared go into the cave.-New York
Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Coed Word For Rslinion.

This is a broad minded age, and the
gentleman on the last tram, VINO was
IN what one may define as the taba.
dive stage. shared the characteristics
Of the times. I've nothin' to say
against i'm even if he does belong to
z. S. a. I'm no bigot, not a bit of
it An ! say this-that, considerin'
all things, I've not found these reli-
gious chaps to be worse than ordinary
fellers like you an me."-Manchester
Guardian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
SaUing the Country

The politicians are busy manipulating
their affairs in Washington, but the in
terest manifestei in the war has entire
ly eclipsed domestic political affairs.
The local headquarters are, however
not easily discouraged, and they are
sending out tons of literature to every
Congressional district IN the country
advising the voter as to the means by
which the nation can be best preserv-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Low Round Trip Fares Now In Effeet
To The North And Northwest Via
Chicago & North Westerm Rx.

Excursion tickets on sale daily unit
September Goth. t. many cities IN the
Black Hills, Colorado, California, North
Pacific Coast, and to Yellowstone Park.
Choice OF scenic routes, favorable stor
over privileges ana liberal return limits.
The Chicago and North Western Rv.
ticket agents will be pleased to help you
plan your trip quoting rates and supply
ing descriptive Literature regarding this
great outing region. 80 "a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
PLANNING a Future.

ado you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she has
been accustomed"
Yes" replied the slangy young man
after some hesitation. But don't you
think I'd better stick around uith your
family few years so as to get accus
toned to tip Washington Star