davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
Test Fabrics at
Home

There are many housewives who al.
ways depend on the clerks judgment
ON the quality Of material when buy.
Ing, says the Farm and Fireside. She
meyer realizes that there are few sim
pie tests which she could make at
home and would prove economical.
Linen Is a material which Is rather
difficult for some PEOPLE TO distinguish
from cotton. The linen thread il firm
ly and smoothly twisted, breaks with
a snap. Is stronger than cotton thread.
but does not burn as quickly. These
tests may he made by taking two or
three warp threads threads running
crossways Of materiaD OF the mate
rial which Is to be tested.
Cotton threads appear fuzzy. They
are not as firmly twisted as linen.
When thread IL broken the ends are
fuzzy and burn quickly. The oil test
is good way to distinguish between
cotton and linen. Place a sample of
the material to be tested on a piece
OF glass. apply some oil, let 1t stand
for FIVE minutes and hold up to the
light II the sample appears trans
parent II Is linen; otherwise 1t is cot
ton.
Artificial silk is often sold for true
silk. The true silk thread Is smooth,
has high luster. is tightly twisted,
much stronger than the artificial and
when burned there is a small ball Of
ash left as a residue. Artificial silk
Is nothing but cotton. II has a high
luster and resembles true silk, but
when tested II gives the same results
as cotton does.
Wooden material Is often sold for
pure wool when one-half or more Of II
is cotton. When testing a piece of ma
terial always test both warp and wool
threads. because the material is apt to
be wool one way and cotton the other.
Take two threads Of material and burn.
II an odor Of burning hair is produced
and a small ball Of ashes appears on
the end OF the threads II Is wool Make
the same test with some wool threads.
Cotton thread or fiber Is loosely woven
and soft and fuzzy In appearance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
question nettled him.

question nettled him.
your Internal fool. Harriean, bun.
gled last nightr' he blurted out. "He
messed things up beautifully. lie not
only failed. but he failed to get away
without being seen. That's what comes
OF intrusting a job like that TO n drunk
en- sot."
wickersham seated himself-sat and
caressed n cigarette. Coolly he waited
and blinked his eyelids.
My manr he murmured. my
manf"
ours. then" Allison corrected sharp
YOURS" Then he seemed TO recol-
lect himself and his voice became less
abrupt Listen. This afternoon bad a
talk with O'Mara-that II, I started to
have talk with him. but-but he beat
me to u. And In Just about three min
utes he told me that he'd caught Har-
rigan on the job-not mentioning any
names, don't mean--but he didn't
need to. And he told me more than
that. lie as good az gave me to IN
derstand that he'd know where to
place the blame II there was any more
Interference with his men,"
Wickersham crossed a long leg and
blew q thin blue streamer of smoke.
"YesY' he intoned bodllessly.
II brought blaze to Allison's eyes,
that nerveless monosyllable.
THAT doesn't interest you, ehr' he
snapped. Doesn't interest you at all!
Well. II does me. Three months ago
bought into this affair because was
rs sure as any man could be that I'd
collect 100 per cent on my money next
spring. Elliott and Ainnesley7 Pah!
Nice gentle old ladies when II comes
to a game like this. They're anachro-
nists: they are honest business men
twenty years behind the times. You've
heard OF taking candy from children7
Well, that's what It looked like then.
But II doesn't look that way any long
er. Talk with you? Yes, did want
to talk. ] wanted TO tell you that II
you'd like TO switch I'm willing right
now. wanted to tell you that II you'd
rather be a good little boy and get into
line I'm willing, and more than willing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05

Because I can promise you. since I
talked II over with O'Mars this after
noon. that We haven't any nice. dead
sure thing on our hands any longer.
"Oh. you can sit there and smile
your cold blooded smile. And II you
think I'm experiencing pangs Of con-
science you're mistaken. All ! have
got from other men who-who weren't
strong enough to hang ON to II. There
isn't any friendship in business. or II
there Is I never played II that way.
I'm just telling you that now is our
one opportunity II We want TO join
hands and hurrah with the rest of
them for the completion of this job by
next May. We lose a railroad at
bargain, perhaps, but we've still got
mighty good right Of way to the Dor
der that win insure our welcome In
the ranks. Maybe we lose and-and
maybe-well. I never did like to be
beaten! Nor do say that such an ar
gument win have any weight with
you. but it's a chance to be on the
dead level for once. What do you say
Do we switchr'
Switch" Wickersham snarled. And
he leaned forward. face bloodless. and
beat upon chair arm. switch now"
He laughed shrilly. why. I'm going
to beat that blanked woods rat In his
matinee Idol costume SO bad between
now and next May that he'll be walk.
ing the roads for his next job. Switch?
I'm going TO brand him as the worst
incompetent that ever dragged two
poor fools down into pauperism. Ill
see him broke. I'll wipe that Internal
smooth smile from his lips n I have
to-
Wickersham gasped. He came to his
feet painting all In an instant with the
rage that set bis dry lips writing.
But at that point he, too. remembered
himself. He swallowed and faced Al
lison, and the latter. sitting pop eyed
before his outbreak. gaped now at the
change that came back over that twist.
ed face. wickersham smiled. Once
more his bearing was the very essence
OF perfect poise and self control.
IF you-if you are afraid he In
ferred. IF YOU
Allison's laugh was big and booming
for all that the establishment had not
yet left his eyes.
N"Cold feet" he rumbled. Gold
feetl Me- And suddenly bis gust
OF mirthless laughter made petty the
others insolence. "Wickersham, I've
broken better crooks than you'll ever
be. A man has TO have big heart TO
be big crook. and you-and you-well.
sometimes ] wonder whether there
wasn't some sort OF an oversight I'm
that line when they put you together.
He couldn't have explained why the
thought came 10 him at that moment
any more than he understood his swift
ly malicious impulse 30 use II. but all
In a fash there came back 30 him a
recollection VI that day when he and
Caleb had burst through the hedge to
nnd the boy Stephen o'Mara pummel-
ing . bigger PROSTATE boy who shrek
ed under the earnest thoroughness Of
that pummeling. Allison. too. rose TO
his feet
II only wanted 70 give you chance"
Allison continued II reckon I can
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
Chinese loQic.

In the neighborhood Of Shanghai an
English sailor on bis way to the for
eigners' burial ground to lay a wreath
on the grave Of former comrade met
an intelligent looking native carrying
a pot Of rice. Hello. Johnr' he hailed.
Where are you going with that 'ereT
Il takee put on glave-glave Of my
hien'," said the Chinaman.
"Ho. hor laughed the sailor. "And
when do you expect your friend to
come up and eat ftp
"All time samee your nien' come up
and smellee your flowers" replied John.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
Shrimps ST. Jacques.

Two cans shrimp. cut In small pieces
after looking over carefully and rims
ing. Fry In tablespoonful butter
with an onion chopped dne. Add a
cupful milk, salt pepper and yolk of an
egg. Stir. bat do not let boil Pour
into buttered dish or ramekins or shells.
cover with breadcrumbs and bake until
brown. Set rsmekfns or shells In pan
with q little vsster. Serve with slices
Of lemon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05

You've made me very, ss~y happy"
them with a short gesture. you are
not beginning b worry, too, ere your
Worry Allison's frown was bare
~ percepuble. why should ~
never let anything worry me. Who b
beginning 10 freti You aren't are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
CHAPTER XII.
That Woods Rat.

BETWEEN Dexter Allissa's mo-
nopoly OF his time and the
persistence with which Mir
! am Burrell chung 10 Sfephen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05

How 10 Remove the odor 81 Onions
From Pets.
To remove the odor Of onions from
the pots In which they have been
cooked. boil them In q weak solution
Of sal soda and afterward rinse well
In warm water. To prevent the odor OF
onions from sdhering to the hands al
ways peel and slics them under cold
running water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
Play Corner
Boy Scouts Incorporated.

President Wilson recently signed .
bill incorporating the Boy Scouts Of
America and giving the organization
the exclusive right Of the use Of that
name. Colin Livingston, president,
and other oficials Of the organization
and q group Of ranking Washington
scouts witnessed the signing. The
president was told that the member
ship was 1872 600 boys and 1900 men.
Charads.
My one Is a boy. full of frolic and fun:
One and two put together are same a.
my one.
Ny three's what you want when you get
new clothes
III you didn't get them you'd growi. sup
pose)
II one and two should have three-oh.
dear!
His mamma would worry the rest Of the
year.
Ny whole we receive every day that we're
living
hope that you counted up yours al
Thanksgiving
Answer Ben-e-fit-beneft
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
BITS OF WISDOM.

; what you haven't in your
= head you must have In your
Z heels"
= "Plan your garden with a view
= Of having the vegetables most
= commonly used nearest the
kitchen door"
ut is praiseworthy to be eco .
nOmical in material things. but !
: much more laudatory to con- !
: serve your strength and energy" .
: Tied to your work! Well. be !
sure you are tied to the right
end" .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05
THE NEW BAG.

Al Sorts Of Beaded RstiouIss Como to
Match Froeks.
Gowns take wrist bags made of q
piece Of their material. This one illus
trated Is Of old rose silk. quantity en-
broidered In silvery beads. The top
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-05

closes with ribbon drawstring. and
the pendants are beaded balls and
tassel Many such bags are made on
small In es
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
FEW HERE PAYING
INTERSTATE FEE
Davenporters Come to Rock Island to
Buy Tickets for Illinois. Saving
One.FOurth Cent Mile.
ROCK ISLANDERS CROSS RIVER
Purchase Coupons in Iowa Metropolis
for Cities i'm That State and
Avoid Additional Rate.

Though railway men have. in recent
interviews, sought to minimize the ex-
tent to which patrons have effected a
saving on railway fare by taking ad-
vantage Of intra-state schedules, OBJ
servation at the Rock Island and Day.
export stations shows that very few
passengers from nearby points in Illi-
nois and Iowa pay the higher inter-
state rates. To most. people dollar
saved is a dollar earned, and few will
pay the extra fare tariff under the
interstate rates If they are sufficiently
well informed to know that there-is
difference and that by little incon-
venience they can make the saving.
Fare from Davenport to Chicago, for
instance, is SAP, but from Rock Is
land to Chicago the fare Is 1882. For
crossing the bridge the fare is IS
cents, by railway. Because OF this
situation few Davenport people who
are going to Chicago leave from Dav-
export. They cross to Rock Island
on the street cars at an expense Of 10
cents at the most, and board the train
in Rock Island. And Rock Island peo-
pie who are going to points in Iowa.
instead of boarding the train in Rock
Island, cross to Davenport.
Beinning JAN l the railways were
given permission by the interstate
commerce commission to establish the
higher rates for passenger fare under
the interstate schedules. But where
the state laws fix the fares at less per
mile than the interstate rate, the intra
state schedules prevail for intrastate
trips. Even when a person is making
trip to points beyond the state line,
it is possible to save the difference be-
tween state and interstate fares to
some extent. Thus person going
from Chicago to Des Moines can buy a
ticket to Rock Island, and leave the
train here and buy new ticket to Des
Moines and effect the saving on the
charge for the 1S1 miles of travel in
Illinois. That passengers have learned
the trick is apparent every time one of
the through trains pulls into Rock Is
land or Davenport.
Within the state the fare Is 2 cents
mile. For interstate travel the fare
is "a cents mile. Thus wherever the
passenger can take advantage of the
state rate, in either Iowa or Illinois,
he can save one-fourth cent on each
mile of his Journey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that town
ship election will be held in the town
ship of Rock Island, county of Rock
Island, state Of Illinois, on the fourth
day Of April, 1916, for the election of
the following officers, to-wit:
One % supervisor.
Four a. assistant supervisors.
One % town clerk.
One % assessor.
One % collector.
One % Justice of the peace to fill
vacancy
And the following proposition to be
submitted to the voters, to-wit:
Shall this township become anti
saloon territory"
The polling places in the several
election districts are as follows:
First - Yohe's barber shop, Alb
Fourth avenue
Second Mawald's grocery. FOL
Ninth avenue.
Third Christian church, Sixth
street and Eleventh avenue.
Fourth-1014 Third avenue
Fifth-Burris' store, Eleventh street
and Seventh avenue.
Sixth-Miller's grocery, 1900 Twelfth
street
Seventh-County court house.
Eighth-German. Methodist church,
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street.
Ninth-1440 Seventh avenue.
Tenth - Ullemeyer's drug store,
Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street
Eleyenth-Sala building, Fourth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street.
Twelfth-Episcopal church.
Observation-Disclosures tin shop.
Fourteenth - Twenty-second street
hose house.
Fifteenth-Cassidy's store.
ixteenth-Twenty-si street hose
house.
Observation-Disclosures drug store
iehteenth-Herman's store, 1892
Thirtieth street.
Nineteenth-Cigar store, 631 Thir-
ty-eighth street.
Twentieth-1340 Thirty-eighth street
Twenty-frst - Peterson's carpenter
shop
Twenty second-Voight's store, 1900
Fourteenth avenue
W. A. FREWERT, Town Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
ASSERTS AMERICANS
: CEASE AT LAUGHTER

Elias Day. who spoke before the
After-Dinner club at the Moline Com
mercial club Monday, stated that
Anglo-Saxon stoicism phlegmaticism as
regards the display of any emotion 9TH
er than that Of laughter, is the great
obstacle in the way of real apprecia-
ton of real art by the people Of the
United States. Mr.. Days subject was
"A False Ideal and the Real In Art. !"
I've are ashamed to show sympathy
or grief or joy-in fact to express any
emotion whatever except that ex-
pressed by laughter" declared Mr.. Day
land until we learn how to express
the other emotions we can never i'm
prove greatly in the appreciation OF
art"
By art Mr.. Day did not mean simply
painting. but used the word in broad
sense, covering painting sculpture, ar
chitecture, music, literature and the
drama The last, he said, is the most
generally misunderstood. Few people
he asserted, know good acting. He
gave q rule for dramatic criticism, as
follows:
Find out what the actor is trying
to do. Then you can tell If he is doing
it we'll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
AN ORIENTAL SECRET
OF HEALTHY hair

Frequent use Of the plant, COCO.
is the secret of the magnificent hair
common to natives of the Philippine
Islands. Used in connection with
oocoanut oil, it keeps the scalp so
healthy and clean that badness is
there unknown.
Nou-a group of American scien-
fists takes advantage of this mar
Vicious discovery-combines it agree
ably with cocoanut oil. and prepares
it for your benefit at the low price Of
SO cents a bottle.
Go-Go-Ol is liquid shampoo which
makes the scalp healthy, prevents
dandruff and thoroughly cleanses the
hair. A soft, creamy lather, fragrant,
easy to use, absolutely harmless, and
certain to leave the hair bright and
fluffy.
FOB SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

ihhty bINuss
Martin ". Odean and wife to James
Estes and wife, part lots 5, and 6,
block 4, Columbia Park, Moline, $500
Caroline Drury to William A.
O'Brien, lot IL. block 8, Healey's list
addition, Moline, $4,000.
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank to
julius Van Besien, lot PIP. North High
land addition, Moline, $3.50.
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank to
Julius Van Besien, lot I'll, North High
land addition, Moline, $3.50,
Gertrude l.. Hance and husband to
Frank Jones, lot %. block /, Beecher
and Walsh addition, R. l.. 81.
Gustavus A Shallberg and wife to
John W. McRoberts, part lots 10 and
II, block 3, Atkinson's Park, Moline,
sI.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Total ...........-..-.. 2S9
Recommendation that panic doors
Be placed on all school buildings in
the city was made. The recent fire in
the Peabody school, Nashville, Tenn,
IN which u children lost their lives
because Of the fact that one of the
double exit doors was bolted, was
pointed to as argument in behalf of
immediate installation of the improv-
ed type Of doors.
Following is the report on the
schools:
Kimball-Accumulation of rubbish
IN the basement ordered removed;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
CONDITIONS HERE
ARE BETTER THEN
N AVERAGE CITY
u,,no;s Fire Inspectors Survey Dis
classes $50 Defects In as Build
ings That Are Visited.
,sk PANIC DOORS on SCHOOLS
STATE Marshal ". IL. Bennett Gives
Interesting Address mt Rock Is
land Club on Prevention.

Conditions better than the average
xsre found in Rock Island by the in
s,Actors working under direction of
he state fire marshal's Office, accord
M TO the survey of two days COM
nleted last night The report says,
sogever. that the situation is not such
nat fire loss can be kept down to the
l>limunl,
Deputies inspected 37S buildings and
ess defects are listed. This does not
mean that only 50 buildings were
found without defects. In some build
,ngs there were two or three condi-
inns which were found that might con-
tribute to fire hazard. Following is
the list Of defects;
Electric wiring Observation-Disclosures. SO
Rubbish in Easements and under
stairWays ...-............ 80
Chimneys ....-.......... !
Stove pipes projecting through
frame buildings ........... 10
No method Of protection under
stairways ................ 70
10 containers for oily rags or
waste NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
Electric wiring through hay. ...... 2
Ashes on floor Observation-Disclosures. 4
Gas plates with rubber hose con-
nection .....-....-...... 3
Gas plates without asbestos pro-
lection NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Gasoline in excess quantities. 80. 2
buildings .......... 3
Hotels with no fire escapes or ropes
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02
pARENT-rEACnER CORNER.

The universal education of parents in
child nurture is the first necessary step
to insure that every child shall have
care that is dedicated by wisdom and by
purpose as well as love The princ-
pal education and cultivation of the
moral nature rests with parents. On
them will largely depend the tendencies
of the after life of the child, for the
moral nature should be the controlling.
governing force. 1t may be bare and
destitute through neglect to cultivate, it
may be dwarfed and bighted through
wrong methods of cultivation, or ii may
grow and flourish shedding its light on
all the deeds of after life To help par
ents to cultivate wisely the moral nature
of their children is to help bend the twig
in the right direction.
A Parent-Teacher Association in every
school will be an accomplished fact in a
few years, as we come to realize that
parents and teachers are the controlling
factors in child training.
MRS. BERCHA L. DAVIS,
President,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

November -, 1916.
Clifford Brown autoed to Rapid City
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. &. Blaine autoed to
Elk Mountain sunday
Mrs. Wm HoIenbeck was an over
Sunday visitor in Lead
Tommie Pope, Jr, arrived home Fri.
day morning after years absence
Harry CaIlan was a Burlington pas
senger to Lead Wednesday morning
Lawrence Venting returned to his
home from Chadron Neb, Thursday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas went to
Hot Springs Wednesday to spend their
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Smith and chill
dren and Miss Hazel Ellison autoed to
Rapid City Wednesday
Stanley Callan was passenger to Ra-
pid City Wednesday morning, where he
will spend Thanksgiving.
The annual turkey shoot was held in
Pringle Tuesday. Most every one went
home happy and with turkey.
The dance given at the VIM. Pearson
place Saturday night was well attended
and everyone reports fine time.
Gilbert Gumm departed for Spearfish
Ethel, who is attending school there.
John Mcknight and Bert Ieuman
were in Pringle Wednesday and Thurs.
day, doing some much needed repair
work on the teIpehone line TO Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02
LEAD MAN NAMED FOR
IMPORTANT POSITION

Floyd Brown, of Lead has received a
message from Governor Byrne, stating
that he had been appointed by the gov
ernor to be member of the state board
of charities and corrections to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of DR..
Redfield to become warden of the state
penitentiary. The position pays 81 500
year and expenses. 1t does not re-
quire all the time of the member. Mr..
Brown has been member of the state
pharmacy board for several years from
which he viii resign. Deadwood Tele-
gram,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02
pRINaLE SCHOOL NOTES.
PRINGIE. 81 nd Nnv. 2S.

PRISGLE, s. d, Noy. 2S, 1916.
Vivian Venting was absent on Mon
day due to the accident of her brother,
Walter.
The folIowino exce,,ent n,oorap was
Give, he tho i,oror, on E,id,r Nv
oath
Roll Can uis,o,ica, a,inos
Sonc-operfect Dayp
,Jr Hood and Wnlvnna,te
A short pronhe,y nav Pane
Nv An,obioar,nhy Ioyce stewart
sono-"pony Woily poodlao
S.y.nn. Grade
Eigbt Good C,,ront r,ents
Floyd Turner
Newspaper. ----- George and Vivian
Song-"Uncle Ned' Society
Reading Marguerite Hollenbeck
RecItation----- ------------ Bessie Rice
A Speech ---------------- Ernest Turner
Theme-'My Fayorte Holiday
LaNerne McClaren
song Ienllng Tonight -- Society
i"'A- WY LIKE pooN heepins ----
henIS pa.neS
nneouo'eS----- ----- nus" Lipe'ui"s
C''''0---- "is' i''00
N'oS'"s 0ons- "oou N'sn' i-'''ies ---
Waite ao,o uo-1ao. m.
=, C.g ,t.C,.. rn. p,a;.o
80 ~. ~ w. MI
D. mn Go.;, ar,, -. ~ 49,
Nj b. , - .,,a
.,;al.1 r. IT ,ho Dill nj
uaI,ooI aa.a 49, n,a Mn sohaaI ma
-, ,,,nh 10 80 r,iJan
nooan,har e,h aton ~
e,ni,o,u 5,;al;,a ronn,o;n narains.auoI
Iost rool, mh;oh alas n,otoriaIIn - on,
oonin,on,
E,nos. Tnr,or ana Ionro por,og
,,oro hoon a,no;ntoa,s oon,,i,too -
ool,oo, ell co. ~ Ch,is,,,,o, ,.oo,.
ANY payment into this fund will be
greatly appreciated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02

AaAINsr .PuNCn RoARps.,

That a punch board is a gambling
device, and the operation of the same a
violation Of The laws Of this state against
gambling is the view Of the state legal
department On inquiry from the states
attorney Of Miner county. In general it
is held that such a device is not merely
'stimulant to trade as the rewards
are in varying value, and the use Of
them is the very essence Of gambling,
is the opinion
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02
lame Performance.

"Did the speaker make much Of an
Impression on your
NO"
But I understood ne threw some
mud"
We'll, if be did it was free from
bacteria and guaranteed not to soil
The clothes'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02
Feminine Charity

Don't you know" said the maid
with the auburn hair that ] just dote
on rainy afternoons"
"Doubtless | would, too" rejoined
The girl In the sports skirt, "if | were
compelled 70 wear my last summers
clothes"