davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
FARMERS oRGAN1zE

Eldridge, n. D., Feb. 19.-The
farmers in this section have organ
lied a club which will meet twice a
month. George Lawrence is presi-
dent and Thomas Pendray, secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19

Grafton, N. D., Feb. 19.-Jack
Driscoll came up. from Crookston on
Saturday morning to attend the fu-
neral Of, Ralph Tombs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
FREEDOM DENIED
FRANK HENDERSON
Railroad Superintendent fails
in Request For Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

Bismarck. n. d.. Feb. 1?.-frank
Henderson, formerly of Mayville. fail
ed to gain his release from the Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
Mems Wear h

One lot of Mems Suits. worth 5000.
in blues, greys and brown; Loom End
Choice of any $3.50 Mems Suit:
Loom End Sale price .....SS. %
Choice of any $3.50 Mems Suit;
Loom End Sale price ...-...S5.79
Choice of any $1,000 Mems Suit in
Norfolk and plain Coat Suits: Loom
End Sale price ...-....--..S7.1 -
Choice of any s12.0o Mems Suit;
Loom End Sale price ...-...SS.7S
Choice of any $500 Mems Suit in
Norfolk and Plain Coat Suits; Loom
End Sale price .....--....-S1
ALI $500 and $500 Mems Overcoats
go in the Loom End Sale at "a SO
ALI $3.50 and $500 Mems Overcoats
60 in the Loom End Sale at. So. SO
ALI $500 overcoeta. Mems Loom
End Sale price .......-.....S9.39
All $3.50 and $500 Mems Over
coats; Loom End Sale price S12. SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
ISIS this Sale; It's lrnpor
The Best Selected Lot of Loom Ends {

-Slsc Unbleached Muslin: Loom End
Sale price per yard .S1hc
&c 39-inch Brown Muslin in yards
10 to 20. but no certain amount limit
ed; Loom End Sale, per ward. SC
-2Sc Sheeting cut in sheet sizes:
Loom End Sale, per yard ......19c
-Bleached and Half Bleached Sheet
ing, worth SOC yard; Loom End Sale,
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
-2Sc Bleached Sheeting. excellent
quality, Loom End price, per yd., &c
-36-inch and 42-inch Toweling, worth
1Sc I'd: Loom End Sale, per yd. 1 4c
Regular &c Apron Ginghams in sta
pie checks: Loom End Sale price, per
vard --.---..-..-- DC
Best Apron Ginghams: Loom End
Sale price, per yard .........71sc
-Bleached Bed Sheets. size 72x9O.
worth Coo; Loom End sale, each 39c
Pillow Cases worth . for CSC: Loom
End Sale. each Sc
-12ac Dress Bingham in 10 to 90 yd.
lengths, but any size cut at Loom End
Sale price per yard ............Sc
ALL Dress Ginghams in stock, worth
121ac; Sale price per yard ....11c
One lot of loo Dress Ginghams in
per yard ................... 1Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

&c Outing Flannels in light and dark,
Loom End price per yard. ....Sc
Outing Flannels worth 1Oc yard, in
mostly light patterns; Loom End Sale
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H2c
What we have left in our 121ac val
ue Outing Flannel will go during the
Sale at per yard .S1AC
loo Stray Tick, while it lasts; Loom
End Sale price ..........S 8 &c
Good featherproof Tick. worth &c
yard Loom End Sale, per yd.. 1Sc
-12hc Straw Tick; Loom End price
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
-1212c Linen Huck and Brown Crash
in Loom Ends and off bolt, at per
ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11ac
-S1sc Brown Crash. buy as much as
wanted; Loom End Sale, per yd. &c
-12hc All Linen Stevens Crash:
Loom End Sale, per yard Sc
-Bleached Linen Crash, worth 1212c
yard; Loom End Sale, per yard. Sc
HOPE MUSLIN
No yardase limited Sale price O.
per yard $780,. ......... w
SC Bleached Muslin: Loom End
price, per yard
-Bleached Muslin, worth S1sc yard:
Loom End Sale, per yard .......SC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
SPECIAL LOOM END PRICES IN
OUR CORSET DEPT.
All Our New Spring Models Included
in These Prices.

Our excellent soc Corsets, now Soc
Just few $1.0O American Beauty
Corsets. not all sizes; Loom End Sale
prize * e.
Thomson Glove Fitting $1.00 Cor
sets; every corset of our complete
stock at this price included; Loom
End Sale Z9<
ALI Thomson's $3.50 Corsets 81 80
-Thomson's $500 Corsets, for the Big
Loom End Sale ..... $1.59
Special lot of 25c Veilings, all col
ors; Loom End Sale Tic yd; yds. 29c
Regular CSC Heavy Veilings and
Scarfings, now ....... Sc; yds, CSC
BUTTONS of all kinds, odds and
ends that we are anxious to dispose
of-pearl, silk covered. etc.; you can
always use them, at per card Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
LOOM END BARGAINS IN MOTION
UNI BREllAS

Prepare Now for the Rainy Season.
Ladies' Mission Handles, regular CSC
value; choice ..................6 9c
Fancy sterling trimmed, hardwood
handles, best taffeta umbrellas, regu-
lar $3.50 and $1.25; Loom End Sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
One lot $19S Umbrellas; Loom End
Sale price ..................S1. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
BARGAINS IN OUR
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

One lot of Ladies' soc Cashmere
Gloves black and colors, to close 29c
Ladies' csc Black Cashmere Gloves,
suede lined, excellent value, now 1Sc
One lot of Odds and Ends Ladies'
Gloves and Mittens, worth from 25c to
soc: choice. per pair. ...l5c
-s1.25 grade heavy kid Gloves, all col
ors; Loom End Sale, per pair. 7Sc
ALL Ladies' and Children's Mittens,
in kid or wool, soc grade, now. SEC
-Children's and Ladies' Golf Gloves
and Mittens, regular csc grade; Loom
End Sale, per pair. ..1Sc
-Childrens 1Oc and 15c Mittens;
Sale price per pair ...........7c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

&c Apron Ginghams in lengths suit
able for Aprons Loom Ends, at per
yard ............-. &c
Best 10c Dress Ginghams in 10 to
20 yard lengths; Loom End Sale price
per yard Twill cut any length) SC
Dress Ginghams in Fancy Plaids and
Stripes, sold for 12Ac yard; Loom
Ends at per yard ..71hc
Cheviot Ginghams for boys waists
and house dresses in excellent pattern
and good size lengths; Loom End
Sale, per yard .....7 1ac 4 Sc
--2Sc 1914 Sheeting in Unbleached on
ly, lengths 21a, 5, 10 yards; Loom End
Sale per yard ...1Sc
Various other Remnants in Suiting,
Ticking, Cretonne, Siikolines, ETC., at
about " regular stock price.
Outing Flannel Remnants in light
and dark patterns worth 10 and 123sc,
Loom End Sale, per yd. ne & Sc
Plain White and Cream Outing Elan
nels, worth 1212c and 15c yard; Loom
Ends at per yard .......Sa & 1Oc
-Calicos, best standard prints; Loom
End Sale, per yard ............5c
Comfort Calicos at Loom End pri-
ces' per yard .5c, 614c, 20
ALL Cotton Challies in good patterns
and large assortment, per yd. 415c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
LOOM END PRICES ON ALL JEW
ELRY, COMBS, ETC.

Mesh Bags, Pin Sets, Combs. Novel
ties, etc. regular soc goods. now 39c
Regular $19S Mesh Bags; Loom End
Sale ...-....L .SS
Choice of all Back Combs, worth
$3.50 to $1.9S; Special ......... $50
Exceptional values in all leather
shopping bags: variety of shapes
and sizes: some leather lined; some
MORE; Special ...........-... .3Sc
Newest shapes in all leather and vel
vet Bags, great values at S1-OO; Loom
End Sale ............. ..1SC
LOOM END BARGAINS IN NOTIONS
One lot of 1Oc and 15c Braids; Loom
End Sale price. per bolt ........5c
loo and 15c Handkerchiefs; Sale
Ladies' 25c Betting; during Sale,
per belt lOC
One lot of narrow Ribbons, regular
SC, Sc and 1Oc grades, to close at per
yard ................... &c
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Collars,
worth 15c; Sale price each ......Sc
ALL colors in Pillow Cords, CSC grade,
Loom End Sale .............. 1SC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

BOYS SUITS At LOOM END SALE
PRICES.
$3.50 and SAYS Suits made in Nor
folk and Plain Coats; Loom End Sale
$3.50 and $500 Boys Suits in Nor
folks and Plain Coat, at ....S2.19
$3.50 Boys Suits in Nerfolks and
Plain Coat, at ..>>--........&2.S 5
$3.50 Boys Suits IN Norfolks and
Plain Coat, at .............S3.S $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF CALICO
AND PERCALE REMNANTS.
&c Calicos in Loom Ends from 1 to
II yards, at per yard .....3 & $40
Best Calicos in Loom Ends, at per
yard ................ 312 4 &C
ALL Loom Ends of Calicos in lengths
Il to q yard, just the thing for Quilt
BLOCKS, eacn lc
Loom Ends of Calicos and Percaes
from q to IA I'd. in length, each &c
loo Percales, yard wide in light and
dark, in good size lengths; Loom End
Sale, per yard ..................7 &c
Loom Ends of Percales, worth 121ac
yard, in lengths to II yards; price
per yard NC
Loom End Sale on Percales in 10 to
20 yard lengths, worth 1212c yard:
sell any amount wanted, per yd., Sc
REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS IN OUR
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Loom Ends Of MusIins in Bleached or
Brown, all size lengths, &c to &c Yd.
Cotton Crash in Loom Ends, from 1
to s yards, worth &C a yard; extra
special, per yard &c
-Unbleached Crash in Loom Ends,
regular price S1a and 121ac; our Loom
End price, per yard .....6 & 715c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
Shoe Department Loom End Sale
a DssoYEt on Every Pair Of Shoes and R.bbsrs

-Children's and Misses Shoes, brok-
en- lots, values to $2 Sale price CSC
-Childrens and Misses Hi Cut Boots,
broken sizes, $500 values ....S1.5O
Infants soft sole Shoes, soc val
-Rubbers, all sizes, soc and 60c val
ueS, at ........... $40
Boys Gunmetal Button Shoes, 1925
values 81 50
Boys Gunmetal Butcher Shoes, 81
value ................ 81 80
Boys Shoes, broken lots, value to
$2.5O, at y .3S
Boys Hi Cut Boots, sizes 21a to 51a.
$500 values at .S22S
Little Gents Hi-cut Boots, $3.50 val
Boys Rubbers, all sizes, 75c values,
Sale price SOC
Every pair Of shoes to be sold dur
ing this sale Is from our regular stock
and our same guarantee goes with
them. Every pair must give satisfac-
ton.
Sole Agents for the
AUTO TIRE SOLE RUBBER BOOTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

knew that this would help him to find
a father such as he had always
wanted.
Suddenly Bobby's legs gave out. He
was tired and bewildeTed by the rush
Of traffic and the busy pedestrians,
who did not seem to have time to look
where they we're going. Several times
he had been swept into dOOrways, and
once he had been knocked down, and
it required all his manEness not to
cry. If he had not been looking for
father he might have let the tears
come.
And they did come now. He sat
down upon the curb and rubbed his
eyes with two grimy little hands, and
still he could not rub the tears away.
What's the matter?" asked a big
policeman, striding up to him. Are
you lost, boy?"
Bobby handed him the piece of pa
per The policeman looked at it and
whistled.
"Mr. Swanscottr he calculated.
Saints alive. Is, he your daddy"
Bobby nodded obviously, more be-
cause he felt that it was the right
thing to do than because he under
stood. And the policeman picked him
up and led him across the street to a
big building that seemed to tower into
the skies, and spoke to the porter.
The porter took Bobby to the door
of little room that was moving up
and up, with people standing in it
and pressing against the walls.
Upstairs John SwanscOtt was hold
ing a company meeting. The directors
were all assembled and ready to be-
gin business. John Swanscott walked
restlessly about the room. His heart
was not in the company that day. He
was thinking of the girlish wife who
had left him five years before be-
caUse-because-
L. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

. : > ssa .
BOBBY'S FATHER >
-
BY Harold Carter.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Bobby was lost It is very hard to
be lost when you are only FIVE years
Did and have gone out into the world
to find father.
He had wandered away from the
little apartment uptown, and, having
found the street, had run on and on,
past big, friendly policemen, and hos
tile districts where bigger boys lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

the excited man who was reaching for it
caught it with his nose instead of his
hands. which is disconcerting to even the
hardest bag of peanuts.
The crowd between innings encouraged
the peanut boy. Many a nickel he troved
because the bleacherites wanted to see
how far he could throw.
But the soda pop boy, how different is
his lott In the first place, II there is any
soda pop bottle throwing to be done the
crowd prefers to do it. along with cush-
ions and bricks. Soda pop bottles are the
fans weapons of war when all efforts at
mediation with the umpire have failed.
But that isn't the worst.
There never was a soda pop boy who
didn't have feet that required AK shoes.
Also there never was soda DOB boy
ly fat man-one might say phenomenal
ly fat man-who sat three seats away
from the Observer. In his whiting collar
was tucked huge handkerchief and
moistened coat.
There were two on bases and the fat
man was in that sanguinary state of
perspiration which our English cousins
delicately call a bloody sweat" He
was waving his straw hat, the while he
tried to encourage the batter
And Just at the exciting moment when
a double steal was begun and the batter
was about to swing on the ball-just at
that epic Of epics in base ball drama-a
=
ed complexion of unsullied Africa paused
in front of the fat man. One of his fine
large feet rested on the fat mans In
the soda pop boys eye as it surveyed the
scene which the fat man could not see
was an expression Of jaundiced indiffer-
ence.
The play was completed, while the fat
man frantically tried to gaze at the
game by peering around the soda pop boy
and at the same time to release his foot,
still held by that No. IA shoe.
Huh" said the African soda pop boy.
indinerently, 'he done got 'em out"
He moved on.
Into the fat mans eye came a wild.
maniacal CLEAN. His murderous glance
followed the white-coated back as it
disappeared adwon the aisle, gently cry
ing;
LAP
Did you see that coon step on my
foot?" asked the fat man Of a total
stranger.
The stranger nodded sympathetically.
He got In my way SO 1 couldn't see
the play continued the fat man He
choked slightly.
Darn outrage" agreed the stranger.
concentrating himself on the game
again.
The fat man said nothing more, but his
expression was ominous. Three innings
elapsed before the soda pop boy return
ed. This time another of those amazing
ly dramatic situations which are the life
of the game had developed. The man at
bat had struck out, the catcher had
dropped the ball. the batter had rushed
for first and the man on first had started
for second.
The soda pop boy paused YEARLY in
front of the fat man and prepared to
rest his weary No. IA shoe on the
fat mans shoes. But he didn't.
Disregarding the play going on
before him, disregarding everything but
his atavistic desire to do great damage.
the fat man seized the soda pop boy and
dragged him to one of the park officials.
The soda pop boy whimpered feebly.
Shaking his prey, the fat man spoke:
''If you don't want this coon's neck
broke" he said. ferociously, you send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
National Floral EmbIems.

THE United States has no national
floral emblem. although efforts have
been made to install the goldenrod in the
place OF honor. Most other countries.
however. have their emblems in the
flower line. and much that is romantic
and curious pertains to them
In England during the fourteenth CEN
fury the national flower was the broom.
or planta genesta.- 1t was not until the
reign of Henry VI that the national
flower came to be the rose.
The story Of Irelands shamrock is a
pretty one. st. Patrick was one day
preaching at Tara, trying to explain the
doctrine of the Trinity. . Plucking a
shamrock that was peeping through the
turf at his feet. he said DO you not
see these TIL. leaves on the one stalk
such is the doctrine OF the Great Three
in One From that time the shamrocA
has been the national emblem of Ire
land
- A very different tale pertains 10 the
Scotch thistle. During the reign of Mai
COIN, in the year 1910, the Danes came
down upon the coast of Aberdeenshire by
night, intending to surround and storm
the great fortress OF Staines. The FIRST
detachment crept up bare-footec and
dropped into the moat: but they found
that they were not in water at all The
moat was dry and covered with a great
bed of thistles that stuns the unprotect-
ed feet of the Danes and caused them
to cry out. These cries aroused the
Scotch sentinels, and in a moment an
attack was made upon the Danes who
broke and fed. It was natural, there
fore. that henceforth the thistle should
occupy a high place in the esteem OF the
Scots.
Notwithstanding the fact that most
countries have their floral enblems
France is the only one in which the ma
tional flower appears in its heraldry.
The fieur-de-lis, or three lilies, is so diff
ferent from most flowers that 1t does
not at all seem out OF place on a ma
tional coat-of-arms.
Canada has for its national flower the
scarlet maple leaf, which makes miles
Of her woods blaze in autumn. The
Japanese have the cherry blossom and
the chrysanthemum. From the earliest
times Greece has had the fragrant mar
cissus. and the pomegranate blossom has
been the floral emblem OF Spain from
time immemorial. Switzerland claims
that flower most difficult of all to
gather. the edelweiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

ever held that exalted position-one
hour. by the clock!
The great event happened in the
summer of 1912" said Mr.. Young. Our
regular governor. John Burke, was
away building fences and stringing
wires in convention hall down in st.
Louis. The next in succession was
Lieut.. Gov. r. S. Lewis. a banker of
Fargo.
One slithering hot day a touring
car full of friends chugged up to the
bank. They reminded Lewis that 1t
was hot. that North Dakota was pro-
hibition. that Minnesota wasn't. So
they stuffed him in among them.
headed for Moorhead. Mimi. and threw
on the high speed. Lewis was over
the state line just one hour, and mean
time. by virtue of my position as presi-
dent pro tempore of our state senate.
the honors. duties. privileges and re-
sponsibilities of the governorship fell
upon me.
But there wasn't anything very ex-
citing about it. 1t didn't feel any diff
ferent; there wasn't any governing
to do. Both the United States senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

row, tier after tier Of faces. moving ana
rustling and roaring-a bable of sound.
The well known field presented its usual
picture of tidy green Cor details read
any base ball story by our leading fic-
tioneers).
And out there. under the shining after
noon sun were the gladiators, lamming
the ball around. scooping up hits and per-
forming the thousand and one things that
are supposed to aid in preparation for the
combat
The Editor dropped into a front seat
and opened a scorecard that he had
vertisements didn't worry the Editor at
all. Neither did the fact that he always
loses track of the assists and put-outs
after the fourth inning.
Next to his singing the Editor prides
himeslf most on his ability to keep a
box score He says he used to do it regu-
larry in Covington. KY. from which you
may gather what kind Of place Coving-
ton is.
The Observer looked around.
On the right of him was a young man
who was mostly jaw. neck and shoulders.
The temperature was ninety. but he had
on sweater and a thick coat. He was
eating peanuts. Evidently he had cor
nered the peanut market before he came
in. He would open half dozen peanuts.
gulp their contents and placidly drop
the shells anywhere-mostly In the OBJ
servers lap.
After the Observer had gotten one lap
full and carefully brushed 1t off, the first
bag of peanuts was consumed. Then the
young man with the sweater and the
jaw dug around until he found another
bag and started on that.
Just as the Observer was about to
speak to him. he turned to his friends.
''Yup." he said. huskily. me fren'
Bill. de sportin' editor. gimme comp
today. Yuh see, Bills goin' to back
me in de next main bout at the Glen
dale Athaletic Club. He's me fren' Bill
isl
Something about this conversation con-
WINGED the Observer that the man in
the sweater was prize fighter. ANY,
without knowing Bill, the Observer felt
sure he would be hurt If his friends
were reproved for carelessness in the
handling of peanut shells.
The Observer was still pondering on
his chances of getting the Editor to ex-
change seats and garner his share Of
peanut shells when the bell rang, a
young man with the voice of a stricken
Bull Moose came out and announced
the batteries-and the game was on.
give this game by innings. You can
get that on the sporting page There
is as much excitement in the grand
stand, as much of interest, as ever takes
place on the field. There was the Man
Who Knew All the Players by their
First Names. And there was the Man
Who Could Manage the Team land who
didn't hesitate to say sol. And there
was the Chronic Knocker presumably
it was chronic because the knocking
kept UP during the whole game), and
there were the Two Englishmen.
But the first thing that struck the
Observer was the difference in treat
ment accorded the peanut boy and the
soda-pop boy. 1t is the difference
marked in the crowds attitude toward
the star pitcher and the umpire.
For the peanut boy the crowd had
deep and abiding affection. Even those
who have the shells of adjacent peanut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

that hesnay reform and return to his
former calling.
Johnson's district Is interesting
Pacific ocean. huge mountains, Indians
and immense salmon industry. In
fact, this fish business is about the big
gest thing in 1t. And when one eats
a salmon just caught he is enjoying a
treat.
One day he wanted to spread himself
and show his old friends in Washing
ton city just what the real, simon-pure
salmon was. so he had several fat fell
lows shipped in ice all the way from
the coast. These he turned ovcc to the
head of a cafe to have cooked for a
little dinner to which he invited some
choice souls.
The dinner went on all right. but
much to Johnson's disgust the supply
of salmon fell short. The waiter
stated humbly that there aren't no
more fish," while Johnson insisted that
there were at least two more due him.
And to prove it he strobe back into the
kitchen. opened the big ice box and
fished up-two fine pink. shining SAL
mon.
II knew those fish were there" he
explained. for / understand the ways
of Washington waiters-so / took the
pains to count over the fish before !
sent them in to the cook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Mckenzie was a farmer and has
spent most of his life in that business.
During one campaign he had to run
against two candidates whose occu-
patons were. respectively. school
teaching and banking. On a trip to
distant town to make a speech he was
waiting at junction to change cars,
when he got into conversation with
two men living near the station. The
talk turned on politics and the men
expressed their opinions freely.
Il don't care much for a banker fell
low" remarked one as he polished off
his muddy boots. Them bankers amt
got no feelings fur the po' man"
And l amt got no use fur them
school teachers" replied the second.
They amt fittin' ter do no tendin' to
big business. nohow. Pears to me
that that fellow what is called McKen-
zie would about fill the bill-hes Jest a
plain farmer and will not put on no
airs. / am goin' ter vote for Mac"
Just then the train rumbled into the
station and Mckenzie swung aboard.
Goodbye, boys" called out McKen-
zie to his new friends as the wheels
begun to grind. Pm glad to meet
you. glad to know you and hope you
will continue to shout for mel am
Mckenzie