davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

eff my soil is acid, l use lime. If
my field is wet or poorly drained, l
tile it. A farmer can fertilize the field,
plow it, prepare the seed bed as it
should be prepared and get the soil
in the best condition for plant feed
and the maintenance Of the moisture.
The farmer on small farm must
raise crops which are best adapted
for his soil and from which the best
returns in milk, pork, beef, or what
ever you have to market, can be Sc
cured Often the surplus roughage or
hay can be sold and feeds bought
which will produce more milk or meat
than this hay or roughage would have
done.
u found that could grow alfalfa on
my farm and get good returns. made
a study OF the plant. found that 1t
needed well-drained soil, and that it
required a well-prepared seedbed. 1
knew that l had well-drained soil
and that it was necessary for me to
supply the seed bed. The farmers who
drove past, stared at me when / har-
rowed and narrowed the field | was
preparing for alfalfa. l went over the
ground eleven times until il was as
mellow as a well-worked garden.
lnoeulated Alfalfa Field.
Sweet clover was growing three or
four feet high along the roadside so
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Inportan, 10 N1ofraro
slmnlicitv Of the Fathers.

Mrs. Everett NJ. Raynor of New
York. president general of the Daugh.
ter> of the Revolution, said at lunch
con:
There are many anecdotes in H.
luVration of the simple living of the
+; hers.
one Of our country's pre-Revolu-
ti",ury fathers had occasion 10 call
Oh he governor OF his province. ana
WIS invited To stay to luncheon.
Luncheon began, and a liveried
servant moved busily about, serving
tn wine, carving the fowl, and so
forh.
The guest watched the servant for
suur minutes, and then said to him
ht!tably:
What are you dance, dance, dane
In gabout the room for, man? Can't
you pull up chair and sit down?
Surely there's enough for the three of
us"
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: Receipts
llO cars; market 25c higher: prime
native steers, 1926 @9. so; good 70
choice, $S.75d9 fair TO good. sSa
S.75; plain and coarse, SI25M75O;
Canadian steers 10000 TO 1,4O0 ns.,
S8.25485O; do, 1850 to 1900 lbs.
$75O0S; Canadian mixed heifers and
steers, S7GI50; yearlings, dry-fed,
$S.75u9.25; best handy steers. S7.7J0
S,25; light butcher steers $7a7.5O:
prime fat heifers, $7@8; b2st fat COWS,
S74725; butcher COWS, S5.50@6; cut
ters. 81 75N5: Gamers, s3.5Om4: fan.
cy bulls, $65oqZ25; butcher bulls. S5
W6.5O; common bulls, S5.50d5.75;
good stockers. $6.5CG7; light common
stockers. S6M6.25; feeders, SG66.25;
Iilch COWS. S70d1OO.
Hogs Receipts, 60 cars; market )
q lQc lower; heavy and workers.,
$10.5O; pigs and lights, $l0GlO25.
Sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; strong:
top lambs. $11d11.25; yeariings. IS 80
09.5O; wcthers, $S@8.25; ewes. $40
$50.
Calves; Receipts 900 head strorg:
tops, $40; fair TO good, $l150lI250;
fed calves, $4.75G5.5O.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Drill Amenities.

Mayor john Purroy Mitchell said at
dinner in New York:
"The melaOries of camp life are n
very pleasant thing To any soldier.
Even the little vivacities of camp life
seem in the retrospect pleasant
enough.
THUS ] often laugh about banker
who was being drilled one day at
Plattsburg by broker-sergeant.
'Whatll you give me- said the
broker-sergeant, an old Yale end, IL
| take that hump off your backT
"IIl give You the bunker an
swered. with tart laugh, something
to make yJur hair grow, sarge"
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

EtTRoIT-Cattle Receipts 1857
Best heavy steers, $SGS75; test
mandy weight butcher steers $500
7.75; mixed steers and heifers $3.50
$50; handy light butchers, $6.25M7;
light butchers. $5.5O@6.25; best COWS,
S6.25@6.50; butcher COWS, $3.50: com
mon COWS. S4,5Oq5; Gamers S3@A2a,
nest heavy bulls, $625Q65O; bologna
bulls. $FQ6; stock Lulls, $4.i5m5.
feeders, $3.50 025O; stockers. S5.5O6t7
Cahes-Receipts 1859: Best sea
ESQ; common and heavy $7@9. me.
dmms, $1OG11.5O.
sheep and Lambs Receipts 1857:
te lambs, s1O,50; fair lambs. S9.7t
q lO.:f; light 10 common lambs, $50
92e; fair to good sheep. S5.50@G.5O;
culis and common, $3G4.
Hogs-Receipts 1895 The market
was fairly active for anything good
ond the tops brought 1915 to $40. and
pbs SO to $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Grain, etc.

DETROIT Wheat, cash No. . red,
S1,29 10; September opened with an
advance of &c at s1.29 1-2, advanced
to $131 II, declined to s1.31 and
closed at S1.25 1-2; No. l white,
S125 II.
Corn-Cash No. 3 81 1-2c; No. yell
low, S5c; No, 4 yellow, S36S4c.
Oats Standard. As pc; No. white
A 1-2c; September, Ale No. 4 white,
AZ 1-2943 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 96c bid.
Beans-Tmmediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50.
Seeds--Prime red clover. 80; prime
alsike, S94O; prime timothy, $40;
prime alfalfa $10611
Hay-No. timothy, s17.5OG1s;
standard timothy, $l65O917; light
mixed, S16.50617; No. timothy S14
d15; No. l mixed, S12d13; new No.
1 timothy. s14.50@15; No. 2 mixed.
5000; No. / clover, $10G11; rye
straw, $750dS; wheat and oat straw,
$6.50G7 per ton in carlots. Detroit.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $24; standard middlinss. $26;
fine middlings, SS3; cracked corn. s25;
coarse cornmeal, s33; corn and oat
chop, $32 per ton.
Flour-Per 1916 tbs. in eighth paper
sacks: Best patent $500; second
patent, $6.40; straight, $500; spring
patent, 81; rye -four, $6 per Dbl.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
By @. Il Afford State Demonstration
Agent, Maryland)

Agent, Maryland.)
In Walworth county, Wisconsin, a
man who taught school for % years,
is farming a 40-acre farm with won.
derful success. +. +. Showers is this
money-making teacher-farmer. He has
herd of cows that made him a net
profit of $T2 head in year.
Read his suggestions and story:
IF you are thinking of joining the
union so you will have but an eight or
ten-hour working day, do not think of
trying to operate a smali farm. To sue
ceed in farming you must so enjoy
your work that it becomes a pleasure
instead Of task.
In fact, success in farming depends
upon the man who runs the farm. For
If he thinks enough of his problem he
will succeed no matter what lines Of
farming he may pursue. Love and en-
JOY your work. Study each of your
fields to know its weaknesses and its
possibilities. Harvest your crops so
that you will receive the largest re-
turn from them. Give your herd
chance. Produce. care for, and raise
only the best.
Study Each. Field.
''I study each field so that l know
what crop it will produce to best ad-
vantage. A farmer can do this on the
small fields. The farmer on the small
farm must utilize all the corners Of
the farm. The returns from some
fields on a small farm will be equal
to tho wastes upon many large farms.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
WISCONSIN Teacher IS FARMING
4o-ACRE PLOT With MUCH SUCCESS
To Succeed Farmer Must Enjoy His Work So That Becomes
Pleasure Instead of Task-Study Each Field and Know Its
Weaknesses and Possbiit es - Secure Good Returns
From Afafa-Try to Make Each Cow Comfortable

and 25 pounds OF barley to the acre.
Because of the thorough preparation of
the seed bed the barley yielded 40
bushels to the acre.
Upon this field last year eight tons
OF alfalfa hay were cut from every
acre. My profit was $9S.40 an acre,
after deducting the interest on the land
at 5000 an acre, the taxes. the cost of
plowing, disking, planting, fertilizing,
and lining, besides the expense of cut.
ting, tedding, raking, cooking, Gaping,
shaking out, and hauling the hay.
in curing alfalfa to get the larg-
est return / cut the hay as soon aG
the dew is off in the morning and start
tedding so that can cock and cap the
hay in the afternoon. About three
o'clock the alfalfa is raked into wind
rows, carefully cooked mot tumbled)
and then capped. / leave the hay in
the cocks from eight TO ten days, de-
pending On the weather. (If neces-
sary to leave the hay in cock for sew
eral days the cocks should be moved
about so as not to kill or weaken the
plants under them.) Then the cocks
are opened up, but not scattered out,
and the hay placed in layers so that
the leaves do not become brittle and
rattle off. An hour or two later I be-
gin putting the hay in the NOW. IL is
surprising how the alfalfa retains it's
color until it is thrown out of the NOW
I'm tba fNl1oUipp euYel nor
Business Principles.
81 try to run my farm as the best
business men run their businesses.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
lTCHIaG, BURNING sCkLPS
crustcd With Dandruff Yield Readily
to Cusicura. Trial Free.

Cuticrra Soap to cleanse the scalp Of
dandruff cruStings and scallngs, and
CuticurA Ointment TO Soothe and heal
itchnH' and irritations. Nothing bet
ter, sGrer or more economical than
these uper-creamy emollients for hair
ard scalp troubles Of young or old
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-AGy.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Reason for GrowIin1.

Rivers had just got home. aud was
stumbling over the things in the dark
hall.
What are you growing about,
dear?' called out Mrs. Rivers from the
flOOr above.
IL am growing" he answered IN his
deepest bass voice. Ito drown the bark
ing of my shins."
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

|NHIS Is written in what would
be called In Virginia a ''manOr
house." But since ii is In
Guatemala II is of the Spanish
colonial rather than the English colo
nial type, says Wingrove Bathon in the
Utica Saturday Globe.
The residence lis the office and home
of the largest sugar plantation in Cen
tral America. and to visit it has been a
privilege which has fallen to the lot Of
very few residents of the United States,
or Of Europe, either, for that matter,
as the records of visitors here show.
The great Humboldt came down
through these fertile valleys of black
mud years ago and recorded that he
had found at last the celebrated gar
den OF Bden,S and he predicted that
what was then wilderness beneath
the tropic sun would some day blossom
and bear fruit-the sweetest dreams of
the agIicuiturist.
But he never dreamed that here
would one day be found, as anyone who
comes here may. sugar mill in which
it was necessary to invest, as is done
in the Bnited States and i'm Cuba, $780,
600 before pound Of sugar could be
obtained Nor did he dream that visit
ors Of today would find, as they do, an
Americaa chemist making sugar with
pOlariscope. assisted by thousands Of
Indians of the west coast of Central
America. descendants of the ancient
Toltecs mixed with Mayas.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Maybe.

reforms are being carried on every
whrUo Just now"
Yes, and after we have reformed
some of our reforms we will probably
have matters in pretty good shape
again"
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

inoculated my alfalfa field with the
soil in which the clover had been grow.
ing. The sta nd did not satisfy me, so
that when | planted my second field
/ fertilized the field before plowing
1t in the fall, dishng and narrowing
in the spring.
MY first field yielded five tons to
the acre, but it did not satisfy me.
/ bought lime sower and ground lime
stone, and inoculated the soil from the
old field at the rate OF 500 pounds of
soil to 1000 pounds of ground lime
stone. sowed 20 pounds of alfalfa
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

vastly more pleasure and profit than
do larger but less carefully maDe ged
farms.
A silo is one Of the most essential
things on the farm. You may think
you can't afford a silo. but you can't
afford to be without one. a silo should
be part of the permanent improve
ments on every farm. There is no
doubt as to its advantages. 1t is alb
solutely essential for the economical
feeding of live stock, and especially
for the profitable production Of MIX
and beef.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

Fortunate is the girl whose "beSt
fellow" is too proud To fight, drink or
gamble.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
The Crime,

"YOu don't mean To say the sheriff
has done arrested the boys that made
up that lynchin' partyY"
"le sho' did"
"Name o. go0dness What for?'
SHERIFF says he lows the laws got
TO be respected mo- round here. an
them boys used tree In the cotehousp
grounds an tramped all over the lawn
tight where there was plain sign
'ayin' Keep on the Grass Town
Topics.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
General Markets.

Peaches, $1.7562 per bu.
Pineapples, S2.7503 per crate.
Cherries, Sour. SSQ35O per bu.
Lemons, California, $9G1O per box.
New Apples, s595.5O per Dbl, $175
az per Gox.
Oranges California valencias, $4.5O
8 per box.
California Fruits. Pears, $27563;
peaches, S150; plums, S2G2.25 per
box
Lettuce, CSC 7Oc per bu.
Cabbage, 81 Is d3 per bbl
Tomatoes, S1011O per S-lb box.
Green Corn, s$.7504 per bbl.
Celery, Kalamazoo. 10G25c per doz.
New Potatoes. white, $2.75G2.S5 per
bbl.
Maple Sugar-New, 15616c per 10. /;
syrup, S1.25G15o or gal.
Onions, Spanish 81 69Q175 per box;
southern. s275 per 75-ib sack
Dressed Calves, Il y dressed. IL IL
d1sc; good 16Q17c; ordinary, 1876
1-2c per pound
Tallow, No /, 1-2c; No. 2. 6 1-2c.
Wool, Dealers are pay hg farmers %
oslo for fine and S6G3So for Ii and
S-S wool
Live Poultry, Best brol'ers. 2G d2 &c;
No. 2 broilers, 25 25c; No. / hens. iS
G1S 1.2c; No. hens, 17m17 u;
stays, 12013c; ducks. 17G19c; geese,
1903 turkeys. 21d22c per pound.
Melons-Rockyfords, s3.5Oa375 for
standard crates, 81 rs FOR flats; water
melons, 4Od 60c each.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

Berries. Blackberries, $i25G45O
per bu.; huckleborries. s49425; per
bu: gooseberries, $101.15 per 16-qt.
case; black raspberries, s2G2.15; per
16-qt. case; red raspberries. s5d5.5O
Der bu: red currants. s2.75qS per bu
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

Nuts. Spanish chestnuts, 10c per 10 =;
shellbark hickey. $3.50; large HEX
ory, S1.25 per bu; walnuts. $l25 pei
bu.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

placed anywhere. at
t!aetS ana kills all
hies Neat, clean. or
Vamentul. convenient,
cheap. Lasts all
Sc asons Made OF
metal. cun'tFpiilor tip
over. will not soil or
inJure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
Aiiueaiers or6sent
erpross paid for 100.
Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
FIRST FLOOR

to the ceiling and a good rail eject
On the side is a large coat closet
The library has grilled entrance,
and there is a similar opening from
It to the dining room. This room
has an open fireplace and an entrance
from outside. There is an excellent
buffers pantry and the kitchen is con-
venient and we'll planned. Tubs may
be put in it, or In the basement as
preferred.
On the second floor are four good
bed rooms a bath and fine closets. One
room finished in the attic is included
in the estimate. but there IS space for
two small ones and storage.
The finish Of this house would vary
in different parts of the country at
this estimate Where wood is cheap,
hard wood finish might be used and a
wainscoat in the living room. Where
if is not, plain n. c. floors and wood
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

judgment was good there. She Is
much too serious, too fine. too bright,
too much Of a mamma girl to go run
ming around nights in lonely lanes,
meeting young Orpets. She is watched
over by a devoted mother, a cOmpan-
ionable one. to whom she could. most
likely, tell her little romances.
Daughter. come down, will you?
There's some one here with a mes
sage" she called to Celestla. and a
musical voice said, Yes. mother, I'll
be right there And this slim. black
haired girl, with dark eyes, came trip
ping in politely and made her never
failing good impression with her pref
ty manners and childish appearance
Evidently Studies Much.
Miss Youker is overdeveloped men
tally, and she has evidently spent
much time in study, little in counting
and romance. viii Orpet would never
have dared-you could tell it to look
into the eyes of Miss Youker-say to
Celestia what he said to poor Marian
Lambert, She would have resented
the first steps that led TO the Lam
bert tragedy She is that kind Not
a bit heart hungry. Cclestia, or il she
is, too well bred, too well trained, to
let it be easily found out.
II VIII Orpet expected after his ac-
quittal to get any comfort, any love,
from this young woman, to whom he
offered his name. he was doomed to
disappointment long before his ac-
quttal She laughed to scorn the
idea Of associating with him now The
revolving details OF the trial are known
to Celestia Youker, and she is young
woman with ideals. Her mind and
her character never would be housed
with those OF Will Orpet.
Women like Miss Youker do not
weep over men like Orpet So she
laughed and said again, MY, I'm glad
its all over"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

This design IS of a comfortable,
simple house with very pleasing ex-
terror, in the English style and with a
well arranged floor plan.
The piazza is covered only at the
ends, the long side, being balcony,
not shading the rooms, The first
story walls are side and roof shingled.
There are deep caves with brackets
under them and substantial square
columns at the covered piazzas. There
IS a living room, the ceiling of which
can be beamed, and which is cut off
from the stair hall by columned and
spindled balustrade. 1t has an open
fire place and a pretty seat, Another
seat can be put at the diagonal ends,
but never show too many seats in a
plan, almost everyone knows where
a seat would be desirable. The stair
case is pretty one with columns
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Baltimore Girl Says She Was
Lured from Her Home to
Mt. Lake Park.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 20
Stopping a local Baltimore and Ohio
freight train as it was pulling out Of
Mt. Lake Park, a young girl, giving
her name as Matte Hopes, of Balti-
more, Historically besought the engi-
neer, P. NJ. Casey, and the fireman,
M. O. Miller, to For Gods sake help
me-" Standing in front OF the en-
CINE, shiyering from fright and witch
ing from nervousness she told the
railroad men a lurid tale Of being
enticed to Mt. Lake Park by wom-
an, evidently for the purpose of be-
ing sold into white slavery, She was
taken back to Mt Lake Park, where
she was held having become irrational
from fright, until next day when Bal
timore and Ohio Detective Prince, OF
Cumberland, who is at work on the
case, took her to her home in Balti-
more.
The girls story, parts OF which have
been verified, follows:
"My name is Matte Hopes, and l
live at 20 n. Smallwood street, Balti-
more, Nd. My father, George N.
Hoopes, worked in Mt. Clare shops for
forty-fve years, until he became par
alyzed some time ago, and was placed
on the retired list A few days ago
my father and mother left for visit
TO my brothers at Toledo, o., and just
before going, l had been looking for
work. A lady told me to write to
Mrs. , at Mt. Lake Park, and
knowing this to be a summer resort,
and thinking 1t would benefit my
health, l decided to do so, and she
wrote to me to come on the same
day that my parents were to leave
for Toledo. My father and mother,
however, decided to go before l could
get ready, and before going my father
told me | had better not go, as my
health was bad. However, l decided TO
try it, and packed my suitcase and
left to catch train No. l. When left
the house l noticed man who seemed
to be following me. l asked him II
he was following me, and he did not
reply, but walked on, and when l ar
rived at the station, the man followed
me there. He talked to a woman at
the station and left and soon after the
woman came and asked me where l
was going. told her to Mt. Lake
Park. When was almost to Mt Lake
Park two men came and sat near me
and one Of them finally came and sat
down and threw his feet over my suit
case. l asked him to move and when
he refused, asked the conductor who
was in another car to make him cease
bis annoyance. At this time big man
came over and displayed badge, say
ng he was a Baltimore and Ohio po-
iceman and that it served me right
,or taking up with strangers, but that
Mt. Lake Park was the next stop and
Z / got OF 1 would be all right. onl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
ROCK PILE LABORER
COSTS COUNTY $751;
Injured While at Work There
and Commission Awards
Him Damage.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Gas a
public philanthropy the county Of Los
Angeles established a rock pile for
the relief OF the unemployed 1t is
now obliged to pay one OF its labOrers
$75l5O damages sustained while work
ing on this rock pile.
John c. Ledbetter made claim be-
fore the Industrial accident commits
sion that he was struck in the eye by
piece Of rock and permanently in
jured. They awarded him damages
which are to be paid in installments
OF $S.44 weekly for the next eighty
nine weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
TRAFFIC JAM F0ILS
ELOPERS' TAXI DASH
Irate Fathers Chase from AL
bany Ends with Victory
in New York Street.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The unro-
mantle hand Of a traffic policeman,
raised at Desbrosses and West streets,
to change the course Of traffic not
only accomplished its purpose, but
proved the truth OF the adage about
the course of true love.
AS the line of trucks and automo-
blles was waved to a standstill by
the policeman's hand taxicab snub-
bed its way through the jam. An eld-
erly man hoped out and as quickly
hoped into another cab standing
near. From the opposite door OF the
latter jumped young man, who
bobbed around the trucks until he
got to the sidewalk and then dashed
away.
The young man was Everett NIorri-
son, 20 years old, son Of Stewart Nor
rison, a prominent architect Of Albany.
Mr.. Morrison, ST., was the individual
whose appearance in the taxicab had
caused the sudden burst Of speed from
the son.
In the taxicab with the son had been
his bride Of twenty-four hours, who
was Miss Barbara Stevenson, Of Yon-
kers, 10 years old. The boy and girl
had decided, while the father was at
his summer home, to marry and go on
a honeymoon. They did. The father
learned Of their marriage; also that
they had taken the night boat from
Albany to New York. He came here
by train and when the boat docked he
was on the pier
They eluded him by running down
the baggage chute, but as they entered
the taxicab, Mr.. Morrison saw them
and the chase began.
Mr.. Morrison took his daughter "a
an uptown hotel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
WOMAN ESCAPES
WHITE SLAVERS

arriving at Mt Lake, the two men in
formed me that they were to meet me
and would accompany me to my stop
ping place. told them l was afraid
to go with them, and they asked me il
/ would go with the ticket agent, and
the ticket agent together with the
two men accompanied me to the house.
Here l found lot OF women with XII
monas on, and men sitting around. I
was informed that they were a little
short of accommodations but that l
must sleep in an out-building that
might. refused. was afraid and
ran off"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
MISS YOUKER
WON'T MARRY
0RPET YOUTH
Says She is Glad That Trial and
NotOriety Are Over
at Last.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Colestia You

cu1CAco July 29.-Celestia YOU
1,eT will not marry Will Orpet.
She said so recently. She said it
in mink and white muslin gown,
with q smile that had nothing to do
with sleepless nights or recent worry.
S S1eD didn't 1 bable as young women Of
an Jo when encouraged by a spot
Sigbt Ceiestia Yonker just quietly
s%iIed and remarked.
He is not to DO considered at all.
:. bas nothing 10 do with my future,
ana nav or another. am through
~ aIaJ ;t,s all over, l don't see why
NOV 10 conidn,t have left me out OF it
~ tbo frst Mace"
- NTos+ If the time she referred to
ornet as That or him and to Lam
bort case as II. But she looked not
!"Jinnant onIv amused that anyone
sboTId think she could possibly have
SnCtbirg n do win Orpet after what
5aT mother Mrs ]. Clayton Youker,
lid tho shameful publicity forced
mon CeIestia"
r DIN going awav on my vacation
.-,n-no won't saw where" and Ce-
Ie s smiled bew!tchingly. but /
don't want 10 see him and he has moth
ing AT ali 10 do with my vacation. I'm
through. He isn't to be considered
~ oil
..Tbe nanars have attributed all
sorts y, remarks TO me"-and Youker
1 Nv, a little u didn't say anything
Nc EG nrirted don't believe anything
rooG now
"Ard II is a shame to bring a nice
.,-i INTO sncb a mess" said Mrs. You
Ter angrily we have tried so hard