davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26
HARMONY

Mrs. VIM. LaSalle returned from
Portland last Thursday.
Miss Hazel Lackey visited her
friend, Miss Mabel Fink, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alf Hill and family
visited at Fink's Sunday.
Sar Lackey helped Bert White
butcher hogs one day last week.
Miss Christie and Bessie Blair
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Floyd Hayes.
There was a basketball game held
at the play shed at the school house
Thursday evening.
Among those who attended the
dance at Clearview Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Craft, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas, Moritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hayes and August Sausy.
A special school meeting was held
at the school house Thursday evening
and elected G. f. LaSalle to fill the
unexpired term of Roy Boyer, who
moved to Nebraska recently.
The singing club met at Mr.. Ken
drick's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moritz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McGhie have
organized an Independent singing
class and met at VIM. Lackey's for
practice Sunday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26
BUELL.

Born on Sunday, December II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gentry, of Sal
mon River, twins-a boy and a girl.
Mrs. Gentry is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
7. B. Stone.
Rainey Blair took up jolly crowd
of Buellites to the basket social at
Gooseneck Saturday night. They all
report good time.
Willis Rowell represented Buell. at
the school officers meeting in Dallas
last week Saturday.
c. N. Ridgeway last week topped
the Portland market with a shipment
Of first-class hogs.
R. d. Osborn made a business trip
to Dallas one day last week.
Supervisor Floyd d. Moore, and
Lloyd Miller, of Salt Creek, passed
through Buell. last Saturday night on
their wav to the Gooseneck social.
Buell. was well represented at the
Gooseneck social. Among those pres
ent were Misses Gladys Hatcher, Ed
ma Sweeney, Christie Blair, Mary
Brown, Inez Rowell, and Mildred Ot-
finger, and Rainey Blair, Emil Ridge
way, Dick Hoskinson, the four Por-
ter boys, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sweeney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. 0ttinger.
Peter Berzel is suffering from an
attack of the grip.
Chas. Ridgeway took to Sheridan a
load of nine dressed hogs Tuesday
from his farm here that made a rec
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26
FALLS CITY

Hot lunches are now served each
noon at the school for two cents.
Each day one hot dish is served to
supplement the cold lunches brought
by the pupils. Arrangements have
been made by which the pupils may be
given credit for vegetables and sup
plies brought from home. Monday
beef soup was served, Tuesday vege-
table soup, Wednesday macroni and
baked beans, Thursday bran soup and
Friday cocoa.
Howard Brentner, who is attending
business college in Portland, is spend
ing the holidays at home with his
parents.
Joe Aufdemauer Of Hebo was here
Monday to look after the insurance on
his building that was burned last
week.
Burton Sphon, who had his leg am
putated at the hip, at the Dallas hos
pital November 20, was allowed to
come home for Christmas. He will
return to the hospital again to remain
until the leg has thoroughly healed.
Mrs. Arthur Vassall of Dallas spent
Christmas here at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. White. Mrs. Vassall
was formerly resident of Falls City.
Harold Frink was Dallas visitor
one day last week.
Frank Heydon was in from the 81
letz one day last week.
The Andrew Lee farm, near Bridge
port, has been sold to Thomas Foster.
Mrs. F. M. Hellwarth left Wednes-
day for Phoenix, Arizona to visit
with her parents.
"The Family Affair.", the high
school play, will be given sometime in
January. The cast includes Syba
Wilson, Esther Cleveland, Margaret
Dorman, Claude Graham, Treval Pow
ers and Walter Bowman. The pro-
ceeds from the entertainment will be
used as payment on the high school
piano.
A meeting Of the Good Roads club
was held here last Thursday after
noon. The club is interested in im~
proving the state road into the Sf-
letz.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26
AMITY

| A birthday dinner was gwen Oun-
day, December the seventeenth, by
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Ladd, in honor
of the fifteenth birthday Of their son
Earl. The affair was a complete sur
prise to the young man. Those seated
at the bountiful dinner were Messrs.
and Mesdames O. e. Taylor, Paul
Lewis, W. W. Jones, L. D. Mulkey,
T. B. Ladd, Messrs. Seabert Walker,
Earle LeMasters, Elmore Titus, Aver
ill Trotter and Earl Ladd.
Miss Esther Smith arrived in Ann
ity Sunday to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. S. Smith. Miss
Smith was a teacher in the Amity
schools until this year, but is now in
the public school at Bandon, Oregon.
f. Z. Antrim left last week for Clo-
verdale, where they have taken charge
of the hotel. They have considerable
experience in that business and will
no doubt make good.
Mrs. W. H. Tovey went to Portland
Wednesday where she met her father,
Henry Mcdowell of Gunnison, Color
ado, who came to Amity with her for
an extended visit. Mr.. Mcdowell is
80 years of age. His wife died just
prior to Thanksgiving.
Christian Bartholomew, an aged
resident Of this city, died on Decem-
Der 13 at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. G. R. Walker. He had been a
member of the United Brethren
church since childhood, having joined
the church at Masillon, Ohio, where
he was born in 1882. Deceased leaves
five children to mourn his loss. These
are Daniel and William of Carson
City, Michigan, Margaret Baker Of
Pennington. Michigan, Allen of Spo-
kane, Wash, and Mrs. G. r. Walker
of Amity. Mrs. Bartholomew passed
away twenty-four years ago.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Nettie Davis, in honor of her
approaching marriage to Mr.. Fred
Schaeffer, at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Brown on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 18th, by the Junior Loyal Wo-
mems class of the Christian Bible
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore celebrat-
ed the fifty-third anniversary of
their wedding on Sunday December
18th. The guests present were Mes
srs. and Mesdames John Briedwell,
George Thomas, Levi Duncan, Mrs.
Edith Jones, Miss Goldie Duncan,
Rev. J. Sherman Wallace and j. E.
Northway.
At the last stated communication
of the Amity lodge No. 20, A. F. &
A. NJ, officers for the ensuing year
we're elected. C. N. Bennett was
elected worshipful master, c. L. Haw-
ley, senior warden; Fl. J. Elliott, ju-
nior warden; Soren Sorensen, secre-
tary, W. J. Udell, treasurer; DR.. r.
L. Wood, trustee. The officers will
be installed on st. Johns Day, De-
cember 81, at o'clock in the even
ing.
The community Christmas exercises
we're held Friday evening in the high
school auditorium
The Amity schools closed Friday
evening for ten days. vacation.
School work is to be resumed on Tues
day, January Q.
The entertainment given by the
Loyal Daughters at the Christian
church was patronized by a capacity
house, every available seat being uti-
lized. The young ladies acquitted
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26

themselves very creditably and to the
satisfaction Of the audience. They
were also well patronized in the sale
of candy, etc., for which they wish
to express their appreciation. A nice
sum was realized which will be used
for church purposes.
The anual masquerade Of the Amity
high school is to be given on Friday,
January IL. Several committees have
been appointed in charge Of the af-
fair.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26
MONMOUTH

l
the Monmouth cooperative creamery
will be held tomorrow afternoon, be-
ginning at one. in the Norm thea
ter. The main business Of the meet
ing will be the question of joining
the cooperative dairy exchange
Members are asked to attend in per
son or mail their ballot to P. o.
Powell. secretary of the creamery
and to mark the mailed ballot with
the word "Ballot" on the outside of
the envelope.
The Athena society of the high
school gave its regular program
Thursday night. This is the girls
literary society of the high school.
The programs are given every two
weeks. There are two divisions, each
taking its turn so that the students
are given an opportunity of appear
ing in public.
Mrs. Burbank has been on the sick
list this week. but is some better.
Mrs. J. A. Mathis is the possessor
of new piano.
C. W. Leonard, who has been con-
fined so long with broken leg, is up
and about again.
The next meeting of the Civic club
will be held Friday in the library
room of the high school building.
The Rebekahs entertained the Odd
Fellows after lodge last night.
The Monmouth l. o. o. F. lodge
gave the first degree to a class of
three last Monday night, consisting of
Rev. W. A. Elkins, Gordon Bowman
and Irving Lund. After the close of
the work large number of Rebekahs
made appearance and served a nice
luncheon.
Mrs. Dora Chase has returned to
her home in Bend after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hartley Mulkey. Mrs.
Mulkey's two daughters accompanied
her to make their home in Bend.
Harry Judd left last week for
visit in Nevada, Nebraska and Mon
tana.
E. R. Rake has sold his saving
outfit to Hack Moore and son.
The S. P. vacation special for the
Monmouth Normal students left Sat-
urday morning at 6:15 for Portland
where connection was made with the
o. W. 10 O'Clock train for the east.
Several hundred students left on the
train.
Prof. Gentle Of the Normal faculty
was operated upon in Salem on Sat
urdey, December 16, by Salem spec
ialist, assisted by DR.. Mathis. He is
rapidly now.
The basketball game scheduled here
for Friday evening with the Dallas
Company L team, was postponed.
The Italian gang, which has been
doing the railroad excavation for paw
ing Main street at the S. p. crossing,
finished their work and departed last
week Another gang is at work at
present putting in a ballast of crush
ed rock.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson is visiting with
relatives and friends at Mason City
and Wheelerwood, Iowa.
Mrs. Eugene Noble Of Heppner is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Smith
Joshua McGee, father-in-law Of L.
W. Waller, is here from Lane county
for the Christmas season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron White are
here from Tillamook visiting with rel
Al ses.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26
01EEK.

ybo1v Is on the sick list.
ea <oxe a bunch of hogs
Ist Gdnesday.
r1pn and Mrs. Thos.
/, ii( 6sidan last week.
ath er has returned
d rcllc<ted that some peo-
Satisfied with the ways of
eek sshool.
own stopped in Sheridan
ht with Will Sloppy, who
ris handed a load of pork
Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26
PERRYDALE.

@4@%A@ = <kA1os
vt and L. V. Mackin of
were visitors here We'd
Enes was a McHinnville
drs. C. III. Gillian were in
day doing Christmas shop
,lsie Winters and Mary
Salem visitors Saturday.
P. Caldwell and children
tives IN Salem Saturday
snnis was a Dallas visitor
Mn. W. H. Mckee we're
on Wednesday,.
Friar was a Dallas caller
3 Fudge was taken to the
ital Monday and to be op-
! for appendicitis.
y V4s . McMinnville visit
lnkz returned Wednesday
da51 visit in Portland.
.nncry and E. E. Parker
Pox<l8nd Friday and re-
me was a Dallas caller
|dvd'I butehered hogs We'd
ingn cntertained a number
ING Iolks Friday evening
4 party at his home.
z1c<s keyt was q Dallas
Ms Lee Conner spent the
- <fe week visiting rela
- 3 community Christ
IN t19 auditorium Friday
Tie program consisted
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26

: : s;;,,HEBIN !, |, BRIEF
nd n Rol AMY PLACES
ltty. lU0He POLK.
,t.sa st,'a ~ Paragraphs of
Hs1sru1k % The observ-
- uzssrous leaders.
lproVa
'saal sl,ll BA1.1sToN
= si% y Ity of Dallas is visiting
on = IerY.
Snnes Clanfield and Sc
i, Sheridan shoppers Sat-
ith 4, j h,,s;noss IN sber-
'glOsi
@' went home to Dallas
n sisit her parents over the
lave !, Ma business in Dallas
ale
l@[rs. Roy Reeves and ba-
runs nnville spent Sunday at
a nalsa's.
lhSErs. Ben Jones of Perry
tnsat Rice Cookies Sunday.
tra'tMrs. Brandt, from near
. Mit to Portland Saturday
rsns Jhristmas Shopping.
@-H,lds was 4 Sheridan shop
day.
: %it WY IL Portland We'd
oaa rhursday on business.
j. egy Ind Andrew Camp
''-sa McAIinnville on business
aOoA ), from near Willamina,
0ea thursday whit a load OF
ahi nnett came up from Port
fSrsk I'd Whit her father and
nN sold 3 horse to Mr.. Fra
rtsl and deliyered it Satur-
Mrs. Geo. McCulloch, of
went Cbristmas shopping
Saturday.
Ers. Will Fudge, who left
ming for a two months
California, may go back
retlifning home. H. S.
4 run The shop while they
idenhnIl was in town Sat
th8 barbering at Elmer
was : Dallas visitor Sat
shoppIng "trip.
wsrlt home to Eugene to
after <ho holidays.
Of Sheridan was called
,see Vera Culver, who
ned With pneumonia.
Lloyd Ruble, of Amity,
tied wiring the Ballston
Ing. They also did some
on the electric lines in
arshberger has sold his
,etweeu Ballston and Am
cis Miehelbook. |
The Oakes times., 1916-10-19

years has been in charge OF lh. do
nestle science work of the Bprdulac
school. was secured To fill he Nacanc.
in the domestic science Department..
Building Problems
u has become evident during the
past year that Soil"thin. must BE- done
to relieve tn" crowded condition ur
our schools. The board has given con
siderable time To the study of this
problem. AccortIin. To the laws oi
III" state. il is impossible for any
school district To bond for more than
five per cent of the assessed yalua-
tion OF the district With probabl.
assessed valuation Of Sioonh0. il
would b. possible for the Oak"s Sp"ci
al School Dis,ric, to bond for $50 1000:
but with SlU,OUo outstanding bonds Il,
present. it would br poss!bl" 10 bona
for only 10000 more in addition n
is of course easily rccOgniz ID that thai
sum would no, erect a new school
building and that the laws of tn" state
prohibit us from raising any more
! After going over the matter care
] luIl. anu tihlliS an we li'tiDIS I-llD
: account. il seems advisable to build
an addition of iwo stories just north
of the east building. maxim. is pos
Sible to move one of the grades now
I in the main building and brin. IN"
domestic science department, into the
main building i'm it's place and prof id
ing for the extra grade. Will" this
does not assist materially in r.licvinl
the crowded condition of tn" hi"i
school. it does relieve the crowded
condition of the grades: il does 70
lievc where relief is most needed
namely. in providing additional room
for the grades.
Wnen one considers that We are
paying $500 Il month iOr twelve
months in The year for rooms in which
TO conduct our domestic science d.
partmrni, and that thos" rooms ar.
not AT all suited for tn" wprl. ano
very inconv":iicni oi access. il can b.,
seen that from the standpoint oi -
pcnsr he proposed addition 10 ~
east building you'd almost BE- pai3 'o
in the course of Ave or six N"a''s 1'nj
plan is urged upon She board i"r r:,ro
ful consideration. as II .t..t i'"'.','s
, of being the only method )f feli"rin
The Oakes times., 1916-10-19

for each child depositing money but
kept in the possession of the teacher.
At the close Of day. the money was
all collected and the accounts checked
and the money so collected placed in
the savings department OF the First
National Bank. AS soon az each child
has deposited IL dollar. the money be-
four per cent.
Since nothing of the kind had ever
been attempted in our schools. ii was
with considerable interest that we
awaited developments. II was graft
flying at the close of school in June,
on checking up our accounts. to find
that the first seven grades, who had
availed themselves of the opportunity
of thus lepositing their savings in the
Oakes Public Schools Savings Eank.
had deposited total of $9S.99. School
savings banks are being introduced!
the hope that the idea of thrift may
be early inculcated into the minds of
the children.
Medical inspection
For the first time. medical inspec-
! tion was introduced into Our schools
md the pupils of the first seven
grades given physical examination
by one of our resident physicians. The
physical condition of each child was
noted on separate card signed by the
medical inspector. and these cards arc
now on file in the Superintendent
Office. Where it was evident that ;
child needed medical attention. q no
tice was sent to the child's parents
! advising the defect and urging th'
parents to place the child in the care
of the family physician M tn" carlies
possible moment for further eXan,inH
tion and treatment. a report of tha
medical inspection. giving the numbc
of pupils examined and the numbc
of pupils found defective. was sen
YOU shortly after the inspection Quit
Il number of notices were sent TO paf
"nts and ! believe in most eases. the
received careful consideration. lcadin
to further examination and 10 ih
treatment of the child. In Il nunbe
of cases. q decided improvement hl
been notod in the school work of III
pills found defective and whose pal
The Oakes times., 1916-10-19

ment.
Faculty
There were fewer designations this
year from the faculty than usual. Mrs.
Lizzie X. Craig. for q number of wears
very conscientious and capable
teacher in our seventh grade resigned.
Miss Nirna u. Johnson. who for he
pas, few years has been in charge of
the third grade, resigned to accept Il
similar position in the Fargo s;'pnls
Miss Esther Kyllo. in charge of the
fourth and fifth grades, handed in her
resignation. Mr.. Oscar Swanson. To-.
the past three years in charge % our
science work and manual traininc. 10.
signed TO seek Il larger field of TABOR.
Miss Olivia Wagle. who came Y" ua
in the middle of the year as instructor
of domestic science. was obliged ~
resign because of i'll health
After careful consideration il ";l',
found necessary to- employ an .H;
grade teacher so that each teacher
might be assigned only one grad"
Miss Alta Reynolds. a graduate Of ST
NIOuu WI tuhI, iIiS
| taught in Lisbon. North Dakota, Chi;
holm and st. Cloud. Minnesota. wa.'
elected to the seventh grade position
Miss Lind. Il graduate of the Moor
head Normal School, who has taught
successfully in North Dakota and Min
nesota public schools and who cam,
we'll recommended. was elected to tho
fifth grade position. Miss Della Hum
mel, Of the Northern Normal and In
tlustrial School of Aberdeen, was So
cured for the fourth grade position
Miss Stevens. graduate of the Val
ley City Normal School. who has on
ioyed successful experience in Nortl
Dakota public schools. was selected
for the third grade position. Mr.. Fr
nest r. Martin. Il graduate of Wi'1en
berg College Springfield. Ohio. ant
4 who serted rs instructor of rhrsic
in the Academy of Wittcnberc Coll":o
and who came vcr" highly recon
mended. was elected to fill the vacar
cv in the science "nd nanual trainin
departments. Miss i'thc! Angr!l.
graduate of the Domestic Science d
partment of the Valley City Norni'
School. and who for he past tw
The Oakes times., 1916-10-19

III" crowded condition 1t II hoped
that in he next five or six years. the
sinking fund viii b, able, TO take care
Of the $lp.uop in OUTSTANDING bonds
,hus making it possibI" :,i th" en-, ti
than time to build !; s.5 900 or $50 .ooo
building fully equipped To m,ri all
the demands OF modern high :. ii1ol
work
Future improvements
While much has been accomplished
yet much remains to b. done In an
other year il will be- necessary ,r
erect Il new chemistry table. modern
in every Respect. tn replace ihc old in
adequate table now in use such
tables provided with locks and master
keys may be purchased from suppl
houses. but il will b. found more rr-
onomical 10 build our own. This plan
has been pursued by number Of
schools To their entire satisfaction.
:*cw equipment is imprra,v" for
the domestic science department in
the way of stoves Tho s,o.ds now in
US" hay" proved II so,irc" Of constan,
annoyance and have been anythin.
but satisfactory ] am no, ready as
yet TO nlk" Il recommendation but
| hope To give the maiior personal con
! sid"ra'on during he coming year so
| that Il recommendation may BE- pre-
scented in Nh" next report
Many of our brs, schools are equip
| pin" Themselves with a lantern To b.
| used in i!lustra'in" work in science
history. geography and literature AT
ter investigating 'hr various makes of
lanterns. ! hay" found one that seems
To Nee, he needs of our school, one
that has an Opaque attachment. max
ins il possbl" To throw AN illustra-
/, iion i'm Il book uunn tho screen, as we'll
| as having the slide attachment for the
showing of slides. both cnlor"d and
| 0thrrwiS" While such Il lantern might
nj first seem Il li'i" too "XpenSi"r, get
IN" great benefit hrri.rd from ,l," us"
Of il in instruct ion in u" high school
and :'radcs is such - so warrant tn"
purchase ~ 'h" o%rli"s; possible mo
mont II is hoped that such q lantern
may be installed and added to our
"quip"'ni within 'hr mex, year
Very respectable submitted
c. T.. BIN ME. Superintendent
The Oakes times., 1916-10-19
Faculty

en,s submitted them to medical treat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-11
PERSONALS

E. b. Moore. general manager OF
the Monongahela Valley Traction com.
lr.ny, is in Baltimore today on E;si.
Gass trip.
Miss Iva Myrtle Merrifeld is con.
;Insd to her home on Chestnut street
with grippe.
Miss nellie Holbert. OF Jane Lew. is
d patient at Cooks hospital.
claude q. Straight, OF Youngstown.
OHIO. has returned to his home at FAIR.
mont for few days visit.
Mrs. w e. JamiSon and daughter
Miss Blanche. have returned :rnri
Rowl.sburg where they had spent scN.
eral days with friends.
Miss Anna Tlafer. of Manniucton
vas the guest this week OF III NIissc>
Winifred and Mary Ceilings on Locust
avenue.
! Mr.. ana Mrs. :. l.. Carter have
moved to 1l3 FairmOnt avenue WHERE
they will reside
W. j. Carson is IN Portsmouth. u,
| on business for the J. NJ. Hartley anu
Sons Co. store.
Mr.. ami Mrs. w j. Wolfe. Of Lila
May, spent the morning in the ci'v
Wilbur Hcnncn and l.. G. FRAME
went 10 Weston this morning To attcIG
the fuenral services over the beg ot
Judge W. G. Bennett which were held
this afternoon. Judge Bennett was
one OF the most prominent Mason. III
The state and thar organization hal
charge OF the services
Mrs. Bert S. Leopold and daughter
Miss Marjorie. are in Wheeling where
they were called by the death of Il
friend of Mrs. Leopold. From Wheel.
ing they will go to Parkcrsburg for u
visit OF several weeks. Mr.. Leopold
who is located in Wheeling at this tim.
will accompany them to Parkcrsburg
the latter part Of next week 10 spend
Sunday.
Mrs. c. o. Henry left last night for
New York and Newark. " j.. where
she will visit. Al Newark she Will visit
her daughters. Mrs. Edwin Duffey and
Mrs. Edwin Brooks and on her return
will visit her sister. Mrs. A. H. Clark,
in Washington. D. c.
Superintendent Otis G. Wilson. of
the city schools and President Joseph
Roster, OF the Fairmont State Normal
school. will return tonight from Elkins
where they attended the Tygart's Val
ley Round Table Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-11
Improved LIGHTING Device.

The uneven diffusion OF light ema.
mating from IN incaadcsccnt bulb has
been overcome in 4 design Of hulh put
ented by Peter Cooper Hewitt OF New
York. This solution Of the problem
is in etching the outside surface Of
the globe In n series Of small grooves.
the surfaces Of which act ms refractors
TO direct the light to points deficient
In luminosity. Tt Is claimed for this
invention that the light Is very agree.
able to the eyes, as broad surface
Of light 10 presented rather than
point from which tl.c light cmanatcs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-11
Irish Wit Triumphant.

An Irish waiter named Kenny was
noted for Ills wit and ready answers.
A party Of gentlemen who were stny-
ins at the hotel heard nf kcuny's Wit,
and one of them nal" a her that he
would say something THAT Kenny
couldn't answer Il; once. A bottle Of
champaign" was ordered. and tho one
VIII" had made the bet took hold of the
hottie and commenced Ia open il. Tile
cork came out with a ba1ls AMI few
into Kenny's mouth. "Ah," he said.
that is not I'll" way 10 Cork: - Kenny
took the cork mt "r his mouth ard
replied: NO, but its the way TO Kill.
Kenny"