davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
KING SEEKS PEACE
Continued from page ~

London, July 2l.-SO deep is the
classes in the crisis which has arisen
over the Irish home rule question
that great crowds gathered today
Oltside buckingham palace to wit
ness the arrival OF the various party
leaders who are to participate in the
conference inaugurated by King
9eorge with view to bringing about
9 praceable settlement.
King George, with Barson Stam-
prdham, his private secretary, re-
teived the statesmen in the chamber
Where the privy council always meet
ma he shook hands cordially with
Iii of them.
Since personal feelings among pol
iticians in the United Kingdom never
ran so high as at present. the atmos-
phcre of the gathering could not
have been otherwise than extremely
chilly and formal.
After brief conversation King
George withdrew from the meeting.
The conference, after being in ses-
sion for only about an hour and a
half, adjourned till tomorrow.
According to the Daily News,
which represents the section of the
radicals that resents the kings in
terfcrence. the king intends to with
hold assent from the home rule bill
unless amending bill is presented nt
the same time for the royal assent.
the court view being that the king is
entitled to take this course because
the introduction OF the amending bill
has violated the procedure under the
parliament act
The Daily News believes that 1t
was the difficulty thus raised which
recourse to the round table
1t adds that the union
ist leaders at first refused to enter
the conference except on the condi
tion that there should be a general
election in autumn. This the gov
ernment declined to accedc to where
upon the king gave summons for
conference. which was put in the
torn OF command instead OF a re-
quest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Graw and Charles Haynes acted as
pallbearers.
The train was over an hour late
and while the people waited the band
played several appropriate rcndi-
tions. abide With Me" Nearer
My God to Thee" and "Tillc We
Meet at Jesus Feet were among
those rendered.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

ii claims. you can get your money
back. You certainly can afford to
try it on this plan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
MERCHANTS HEAR
SHOP TALK
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

noon and will address the mer-
chants tomorrow morning. Frank b.
Connolly, National President of the
Merchants Association, is expected
to arrive tomorrow morning from his
home in San Francisco and will also
address the convention tomorrow
morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Chronicle-Ncws. soc per month.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08
NORTH WEST CRESCO

Mrs. Ralph DAVIS was visiting with
relatives at Saude last week.
Mrs. Will Aspel and daughter Mar
guerite called at the Lydon home Mon
day afternoon.
Charlie kapler and family visited at
the Joe Baker home Sunday.
Mary Drilling is helping her aunt
Mrs. J. Drilling, with her housework
this week.
Leah and Mildred Steinman called GA
their sister Mrs. Rob Thomson, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Will Maroff left TO,
their nome in Walla Walia, Wash, at
ter visit at the John Rutsch home.
Ralph Matthews spent Sunday az
Bonair.
Mrs. Florence ReUtlnger visited at
the Ben Jones' home Wednesday ssafter-.
noon.
V. Croatt called on John Lusson Sat
urdav evening.
Mrs. Ralph DAVIS called on Mrs En-
il ReutIinger Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Lottie McDernott visited with
Mrs. Will Aspel Friday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman went to
Chester Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. julius Moe.
Mrs j. A. Williams left Friday for
Pennington, Minn., to visit her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Sanford.
See my line of Hair Goods before
ordering Mrs. Streinz, over Daven'
ports Cigar Store. 37.t4.
Try a crude oil shampoo-excellent
for dardruff. Mrs. Streirz, over Dav.
exports Cigar Store. Sta.
For Sale-A first class organ, heater
wood or coal and two rocking chairs.
Enquire of Will Frye.
If you want farm loan at a low rate
of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. la.
Massaging and manicuring and
shampooing. Mrs. Streinz, over Dav-
exports Cigar Store. 37.tf.
For Sale-House and two lots on
south side at bargain if taken soon.
Enquire of E. J. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mast went to st.
Paul Saturday, to,visit their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Kirshbaum.
John Walton and wife left Tuesday
morning to visit at the Otis Weber
home at Ogilvie, MINI.
Margaret Owens, of Lime Springs,
was the guest Of Miss Frahna Schneid'
er the last of the week.
Mr.. johnson and Ed. Benedict, of
Ida Grove were business visitors here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mesdames. P. J. Ryan, J. J. Carroll
and Miss Mae Humphrey of Monona
were Cresco callers Friday.
Remember the the dinner May 9th,
over Kellow's store, served by the la
dies of the Baptist church.
E. C. Eldridge arrived Monday from
Kansas City, Mo-, for visit with rel
atives in Cresco and vicinity.
For SALE-Coru wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race tra'k.
Enquire of ENoCH STRoTHER. 2Stf.
Mrs. Earl Henry and little son Da-
vid returned Tuesday from visit with
her sister at Kansas City, Mo.
Mesdames j. H. Hospodarsky and
Frank Mikesh. of Spiilville were bust
ness callers in Cresco Wedn esday.
VIM. Hughes, wife and little son.
were over Sunday visitors with the
formers Rob. Hughes and family.
Cannon & eager, all kinds of car
penter and cabinet work. Phone 21S.
Shop next to Alexander's Yard. l3tf
Lydon's 22OO.lb. Blue Roam Belgian
will make the season of 1914 at Bonair,
Granger and Cresco. See bills later.
Now is the time to buy a hammock.
Big variety and lowest prices at
81 WALsH's Racket Store.
A home in Cresco with nearly an acre
of good land. also other resident prop
erty for sale. a. J. EVANS.
The story going around about Fred
CARRIER is not so.
Ernie Olmsted.
WANTED-One or two girls wanted
at the Winneshiek Hotel. DEBORAH, la.
37t1 N. L. BAILEY.
Eggs for Matching from pure bred
White Plymouth Rocks at SOC per Sc t.
ting. Eggs in large lots for incubators
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08
Rheu matism Quickly Cured.

"My sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his ARM writes a
we'll known resident of Newton, Iowa.
81 gave him bottle of Chamberlain s
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma
tism was gone For chronic muscular
rheumatism You will find nothing bet.
ter than Chamberlain s Liniment. Sole
by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08
CHESTER.

Wilbur Howe has moved into the w.
A. Hungerford residence.
w. A. Hungerford left Wednesday
for his home in st. Paul, MINI.
Tom Mckee of Austin, Minn., came
for few days visit with relatives and
friends
Mr. and Mrs Ed Hoopman came up
from Cresco to attend the funeral OF
the formers aunt, Mrs. Della Lawson.
Geo. Owens is taking a vacation fos
few days visiting relatives in Wis.
julius Dennis has sold his property
to Tommy Edwards.
Garret and John Hoopman of Cries.
do attended their aunt's funeral in
Chester on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilhelm is getting nicely set
tied in her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Howe are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Howe's mother
of lie Roy.
Pat Granular and daughter went to
Cresco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMahan of Lilley
Lake, ILL.,. arrived in Chester. 1t is
reported they are to locate here.
Miss Higgins, the nurse who came
Aaron eagle and baby daughter, re-
turned to CrescO Monday.
Lon Thayer and ibis son Fred and
John Jones of Cresco were Chester
callers Monday. A.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08

Beryl Byrnes and Violet. Horton were
down from Lime Springs Saturday.
For SALE-A $55 Cornet with case.
for $50. May be seen at this office.
WANTED-Horses to pasture, Shade
and running water. WILL EDDY.
For SALE-A good work horse.
37t3 &c. NICHOLS,
Grace Owens left Friday for a visit
with Florence Swenson at Cedar Falls.
p. Granular: and daug liter Marie of
Chester were Cresco visitors Saturday.
Frances Rose was the guest of Mrs.
c. A. Searles in Lime Springs Saturday
Mrs. Ray Burgess and daughter
Gertrude left Friday for Minneapolis.
Mrs. O. Zobeck and Mrs. John DYER
were down from Lime Springs Wednes-
day.
]. Stelphug, of Austin, was an over
Sunday visitor with his daug liter Mrs.
Jas. Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and little
son were down from Lime Springs
Wednesday.
Alice and Grace Gullickson, Esther
and Marguerite Brekke were up from
Ridgeway Friday. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08
Wanted

Horses or cattle to pasture. Rug
ming water in pasture. Inquire c.
write JAS. Henry, Cresco, Iowa. 33Gt
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08

Mrs. StintZi was down from Chester
Tuesday.
Read N, Halsey's offer on page 6.
column 5.
DR.. Kessel made trip to Postville
yesterday.
Re; setting shoes zoe. New shoes 4Oc.
Ole Qveel.
J. A. Cray was down from Lime
Springs Friday.
John Mackenburg, contractor and
builder. Phone 100.
Mabel Gunderson was up from
Ridgeway yesterday.
John Finegan laft Tuesday on bus
mess trip to St. Paul.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, office over
Fields furniture store.
Mrs. Lillian Bowers made business
trip to Ridgeway Tuesday.
Mrs. Rudolph Ernst, of Ridgeway,
was Cresco caller Friday.
Emma Rue and brother Lars were
up from Ridgeway Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Nelson went to De-
corah Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs, E. A. Hoopman visited rela-
lives in Lime Springs Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-08
COUNTY NEWS
DAVIS CORNERS

|
VIM. Jarosh delivered hogs at Lime
Springs Friday.
The Ranc and Gardner young people
called at the VIM. Jarosh home Tues-
day evening.
Johnny Brorner was a Lime Spriags
caller Thursday.
Michael Ranc and daughter Name
were shoppers at Lime Springs Tues
day.
VIM. Jarosh was business caller at
Elma Thursday.
Mrs. J. Mast called at John Aberly's
Friday.
Will Aberly was in Cresco Thursday.
Mary and and Jimmie Dusheek,
Charles, Mayme and Clara Ranc were
callers at VIM. Jarosh home Sunday
afternoon.
M. Vagts was dragging our roads
Saturday, which was a great improve
ment
Those who were in Cresco from OUT
locality Saturday were VIM. Jarosh and
and wife, Frank Prochaska, Aug. Alb
eriy, Mrs. J. Mast, John and Will Ar.
erly.
Mesdames Prochaska and Hcregs,
called on Mrs. Michael Ranc Sunday.
The Horejsi young folks.called on the
Prochaska young folks Sunday.
VIM. Jarosh and wife, Emil Prochas-
ka, Chas., Mayme and Clara Ranc and
Louis .Ondrashek were. pleasantly en-
tertained at the Gardner home Sunday
evening.
Geo. Fishbatch called at the Jaros&
home Sunday.
Michael Bronner called on Geo. FISH
batch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Jarosh and Chas.,
Mayme and Chas. Ranc attended the
Dusheck and Fisher wedding Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
Feds Attack Weaker Teams of the
American and National.

Discard the theory that the Fed
eral League is centering its attack on
the National, and climb aboard the
following bunch until something bet
ter turns up. In the light of what
has been happening the last few days
it is a reasonable bet.
Federal Leaguers are trying to
knock the interest out of the flag
races of the two older leagues. They
are attempting to disrupt the weaker
teams-and even the runners-up-
in the major circuits, leaving one ag-
gregation in each organization that
will so overshadow its competitors
that it will bust its way through all
opposition to an uninteresting VIC
tory.
Facts, which are extremely scarce
in baseball dope, bear out this con-
tention.
Notice that in the National League,
which has been combed for athletes,
the New York Giants have not been
touched.
And again reflect on the fact that
the Athletics have been unmolested
in the American League.
Each of these teams was able to
make practically runaway race last
season in its respective organization.
What will be the result if they retain
their strengthened adding to it a
trif1e-and the other squads are
weakened by the loss of players?
The pennant races will be settled
in July, and fans will sit back and
become apathetic until the worlds
series rolls around.
And the Federal, by parceIing out
its human spoils, can arrange a con-
tention that will be hot right up. to
the final furlong, sustaining the in
terest of the public.
Frank Chance started in New York
last year with team that was joke.
His Yanks did not win a home game
until June, and they we're soft on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
No observation-disclosures Go-Ad
Trailing Richie:

Talk of a match between AID VOL
CAST and Packey Mcfarland can be
at once put in the same class as sub
way conversation and other forms of
fiction.
This latest fistic oratory is not even
interesting, because we all know that
Packey and Ad do not want the bat
tie. After Mcfarland finishes with
Mike Gibbons he will be ready for a
rest, win or loose. He will be meet
ing a good man, and the stockyards
man does not fight the top-notchers
every day.
Wolgast, if he is sincere in his
chase after a match with Willie
Richie, lightweight champion, GER
tainly will not flirt with the McFar-
land. game. Packey is not light
weight, and Wolgast. would not adj
vance much even by victory. And
it is doubtful if he could defeat Nc
Farland in ten rounds.
WoIgast and Charley White are to
fight return engagement in Mil
waukee if the promoters agree to
terms, and the battle will be pulled
off probably Feb. g. In their last en-
gagement White was given the popu-
lar verdict, and Wolgast wants to
erase this blot on his late record.
White will certainly have to travel
at faster clip than in their previous
bout in order to repeat.
BYmaking this match WoIgast APP
parently comedies there is little
chance for him to nail the champion
for some months, if at all. If White
should again be victor Ad will not
have any qualifications that entitle
him to battle Richie, with the title
as the prize to the victor
If Ad should start slipping back,
and get trimmed by a few fair boys,
probably Ritchie would consent to
meet him. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Reducing the Living Cost

An ancient theme, say you? ! cedc
The oldness, the unyouth of it,
And in extenuation plead
The everlasting truth of it.
What though says A, that recent eggs
Are curios and Oddities
Give him a month or two, he begs;
He'll cheaper all commodities
For he will bring the dollhouse peach
Its pomegranate neighbor or
The seedless FISH within the reach
OF dolar-hfty laborer
B will import from Athens, Greece,
The proofs OF Plato's sanity,
And thus tremendously decrease
The tax upon humanity.
{, d, F, G and many more
Declare they will alleviate
Condtions-coupS d'etat galore
That | must needs abbreviate
Thus Hope. that which eternal springs,
Is planted and renewed in us
The while the jolly Cost of Things
Continues atitudinous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
4 Camera Mind

A man walked into a downtown skyscraper and
gazed uncertainty around the lobby.
Haven't you a directory of tenants" he asked
the elevator starter.
Sure" the
where is it,"
I'm it. deems & Co.? 1909"
as there no record|
"I'm the record
well, how many tenants there in this build
ing"
Counting dcsk-roomers (No, sir; Walter How.
ardson moved last Tuesday to rs Broadway;
there's about o30.'
"And you know them a?'
Sure. Nobody Of that name here)"
How long have you been here"
Nine years ! came with the building
Ever missed day.
"No. (Rcar of Az; go right throughC
Suppose you got sick"
Never been sick
Suppose you did? What would happen"
Il dunno. Reckon they'd have to close the build
ing"
And the human directory furnished four more
numbers to as many inquirers and yawned
thrice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

of McKays merry men to get after the folks who
are stealing trees from Central Park? They dig EN-
up and carry EN- away In one case Ward says
man drove up in wagon and took his time about
digging up and carting off twelve potential forest
giants that had recently been planted in Riverside
Park Call O the wild, | suppose"
"What can you do with tree when you've luggcd
it thirty blocks homc?" queried Tolert
PLANT it in the chimney, presumably" surmised
Willis "Hullo! ten past two We'd better be get
ting back to the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ODYSSEY OF 4 COMMUTER
You Wouldn't Think Epen a Blizzard Could Bring 81
Woes to a Plain Home Seeking Man.

tie ofNStapleton was soul-stirrlng ensage1l
Waist deep in a snow-drft, with an entanglems1
spittin& trolley cables under foot and
hairy dogs an&> one woolly one attacking IN
formation, ] betRSught me OF the superclIou'
cast at commuters And did my best to survive
une favors the braveA 1 survived
Snow-drift. live wires in the road "a d0a
snow. dogs. more &ogs' 'Sho" III IS
wire dogs snow-drltts ..'.s teiepnone
across the road. dogs sparks ana has",''
dog snow-drift. .snow-drift...' Sno"-u'''l
dead dog (hooray) ....tangled 1--we ~ifeS'''''n
liver dog -. (asterisks) SNOW Shows
.snow lots and lots more snow.
Well, cherro. Another hundred yafd' HV~,
only ten minutes TO five. TIL en- stuInO''u
something soft and large. With we" ~
through his pockets | lit mattel dedu "''
dead horse with his harness on, BIT cut o" nv
moorings And a trolley cable sn. Ikea he@' v
few yards further marooned family bus iooH,'
What of it, Thirty yards further anu
HOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08


ee this morning" said Murray 1--WE hold
4 a Thursday noontime salon at Trent's
Chop-House and discuss the world, the
flesh and the devil with vands.'
So / Strengthened my neck-tc and went
The introductions were mcrciiully brief,-there
was Horton, who drew plans OF the innards OF ships
and things and Tollert, who dwelt in a statistical
Jungle of insurance problems; and Willis, who wrote
things with pen for money and a couple Of Muir
rays co-legal sharks ct Gle.
NO, we aren't in the phone book explained
Willis 1--WE have no entrance fee, annual subscrip-
ton or machinery We Just lunch in more or less
harmony and tolerate all forms of theological belief
all shades Of political conviction, all shapes of hat
and all tastes in food, BUT-we bar wittcissms on
eating spaghetti II your soul is filed with an IN
comfortable yearning to voice gay qup at the
sight OF sister in distress struggling with this elu
sve fruit walk up and down the room till you've
reganed your self-control We shall understand
and be with you in prayer"
He Perpetrated an Old One and They Beat Him.
Suppose it is" / demurrcd, "an absolutely
"Impossiblel" objected Murray "a week after
the first Roman spaghetti ranch was started in Gala
bra the whole seventeen had been pulled. A worthy
countryman who iourneyed many weary leagues TO
bring what he vainly imagined 10 be an eighteenth
10 the august ear Of Caesar Augustus was promptly
handed to the ictors and soundly scourged.
ave YOU forgotten your Ovid already
Talking OF Ovid Murray" said Willis did you
lamp that mans letter to the Evening Moon yester-
day on the subject Of wifc-beatng, You ought TO
get hold Of a copy Skirts are going to be tighter
and splitter than ever this year and You want to get
ready for heavy run OF bruised battered and blood
fhireffno che-cicufS oivcc uccful cornDendiun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
He Obeys That Impulse and Then Il es f''''

| shed my snowy garmentry 0rewed I
was seized by a rare impulse to commit 5000
| recollected rug-clad mass on the bus boxS
a driver waiting for dawn by his useless veheF
dead horse Hot coffee would probably make AZ
with him-poor devil brewed jugiu, reluctantly
dolled myself up in Peary kit and went out into '0
blizzard to Samaritan
The wind roared and the snow snew and the OH
were deep and the tout ensemble shversor
All! There doomed the bus. ! tottered up to az
modestly pulled off a brief summary OF my MISSION
Not word, not stir from the rugs recapi'ula"uV
in crescendo The silence OF the dead l cu'cns0'
the rugs. They slid away-no was there
OF course, | told myself, the poor chap nSs,
sensiby gotten inside and shut the door behind MIN
| went round to the door. The back OF the ous "Ss
a three-inch sheet of driven, friz snow. set down
the jug and cleaned off patch OF the glass rear
window The third match fickered long enough n
my cuppcd hand to give brief but clear glimpse o
the interior.
Ah-ha There was no one inside You were
sold! Tee-heel you cry. Wrong; there was "'''
or woman? | didn't ask. There was CONN e''''-
oping the inmate-a nice black coffin win e'e0"0'
plated handles.
Business OF petulantly pouring out the Jugiui o.
coffee into a snow-driit and asking the ohz1""
paintivey ii there was anything in this brotherhooD
of man dope after ALL
ENVOI: Next day the natives crawled our o.
their dens and beSought the removal OF the ho' y
and bus and passenger The village policeman nS'
the horse dragged off, but LETT the rest. have
heartw he urged us Hes i'll no hurry Lex III
stay out III the cool as long he can Sno" a."
no treat TO YOU folks now, but one these Gays
mebbe'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Persistent Problems of Philosophy, Second
Revised Version Chap. !, p. 254. The reason why
things u-themscyes are unknown is that all our
knowledge includes sense; and that sense-conscous-
ness is incapable of apprehcnding reality.
On the night of the blizzard (presse jaime and
Mr.. Fctherston) or snowstorm (presse blanche and
Canadians in town. |, John Smith-since anonymity
is in vogue-do hereby attest affirm, declare, aver,
predicate, deposc, avouch, assert asseverate and
swear till I'm black in the face that | left Manhat-
tan at 10 o'clock, honing to my roost in the Dongan
Hills the which decentralization should have been
completed by eleven
heavy gale was blowing bearing much snow
and pushing large waves but we ishkabibbled in the
belly Of the whae-poetcally speakin Until the lieu
tenant of the ferryboat brought us at length the
shores of pitch-dark island situate ambguously on
the high seas Suspecting piracy and foul designs
many of us positively refused to walk the plank
Why should we sally forth into the tempest" we
asked 1--WE prefer to do our exploring at high noon
We do not like the looks Of the place Besides, there
may be polar bears and things" But the deck hands
spake unto US and said: "Lo! This is the port OF St
Georges. s. l. Get out and walk. Shoe! Scat"
The Ol-amp and Outermost Darkness.
A wan o-amp near the brink helped us to avoid
falling in but ha-a-dozen PAGES onward all was dark
and agitated and a-hum-an angry human beehive
Female kith was seeking male kin and male kin
seeking the stationmaser and other railroad high
ofcialdom and the statonmaster ct Gle were lurking
in the outermost darkness, trying to find two trains
lost in snow-drts between New Dorp and the end OF
the world They hadn't any workable telephones or
teegraphs; presumably they were having their palms
read or gazing into a crystal ball.
No one knew anything. one, that is TO say, but
the inevitable alcoholic gang with TASKS and in
growing OPTIMISM who knew all the songs that had
been writ and navigated eisurely to and fro
in the stalled train, srewing chanteys in their wake
Il had never heard. when It's Apple Blossom Time
in Delaney Street 1t is quite good Make in
quires for it,
This train had been waiting since o'clock. And
fitting in moth-like from the wilderness and piling
up in somnoent heaps.
Around a. IN. every one had said everything
there to be said about how the wife be
dying of cold and terror and how the office could go
TO bazes tomorrow and the phone wouldn't be
working anyway and how hungry and thirsty and
peeved he was. Then the engine snorted: Whats
the use' gave the baggage-car a contemptuous bunt
and gumshooed off to the stable. As mighty cry
OF "Oh shucksw rent the circumambient ether. |.
too girded up my lons and faded into the night
All-Night Session With Snow Dogs and Wires
Walking hcme to the middle of the island was
fun. OH yes. The wires were down and the snow
was up and the dogs were out seeing red The Bat