davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
FRANCIS ACCEPTS POST,

AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
Washington, Feb. 24.-David r.
Francis, secretary of the interior
: in CIeveIand's cabinet and former
: governor Of Missouri told Presi-
: dent Wilson he would accept the
: post of ambassador to Russia, to
succeed George T. Marye, who has
resigned.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Foreign

The parish church at BEAUFORT. near
Quebec. was destroyed by fire, with a
loss estimated at 100000. 1t is feared
a boy is buried in the ruin
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Natural Revenge.

Natural Revenge.
so your town went dry?"
YES, sir, and if you'll believe me,
the very next week we had a flood"
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Belaian Cardinal Quits Rome.

Rome (via Paris), Feb. 25.-Cardi-
nal MERCER has left Rome for Bel
GUM.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02
Italv comparativeIy Small,

The area of Italy is 100000 square
miles, while the area of California Is
5000 square miles.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02

Frequently q mar thinks he is char
table because he gives advice.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-02

Five persons, four men and a WON
an. persisted in fire which destroyed
a theatrical boarding house at New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Lambs For His Kingdom. Gertrude SchroH and Esther Swah1eld; recita- lions, God Loves the Children, Dor eas Lindner; The Pansy Bed. Ber- nice BuFdiek; solo. I Want to be Friends With Jesus, Margaret Bur Doris Adams; The Men Who Try, Laugh? Arthur Williams exercises. two boys an dtwo girls; Flower Cath erers. four girls; singing, The Lend a Hand Brigade. three boys; recitation, The Oriole Cradle, Beatrice Pellett: recitation, A Barrell of Money Edwin Davis; offertory; singing, The Trum- pet Call, school: exercise, A Day iu June. school; recitation, The Lad of Long Ago. Earl Bassett; solo. Well come Children's Day. Alice Jordan; recitations, Some Don'tss Doris Card : My Mission, Marjorie Gaffney; exer. girls; singing, Heralds of the Cross
 school; benedictioT.
 Methodist Programme.
 The Children's Day programme ai 1 the Methodist church at il o'clock on
 Sunday is as follows:
 The Glorious King, Judson. chii. dren's chorus; Scripture reading and
 prayer, pastor; Welcoming of One Flowers, Edna Lewis; God is Good n rton Legg; recitation, Ruth Shoals. AL bert Codding; Out Of Season, EtheI Kings The Little Bird Song, Ralpf Scott; Children's Day, George Long Robert Pratt, Clarence Young. FreC
 Long; hymn, congregation; The Blue Birds Nest. Mildred Burns, Viois Lohg. Irma Perry, Annie Long; IT Out Door Land. Saiome Withee; The Bees Secret, Deborah Codding; The Scout. Herbert Eldredge; Cheer Up i Olga Anderson Helen Long, Edna Butts, Mary Dillon; song, Ethel Birch Only a Bird Song, Elizabeth Francis; These for Jesus, John Dillon. Franklin I AdaIns, Homer Withee; IA Children'i Day Message. Catherine Dillon; reel. tation, Mildred Ccddfng; Glad Sum, liner Time Grace Hunt; Little
 Birds Beneath the Tree. Mildred DiI Ion; Gali1ee. Children, choir: Summel Flowers, Allison Adams. Zylpha Cod
 ding, Hazel Hall, Edith Anderson Mary Young, Emily McEwen; Tn Queer Little Preacher Airline Bab l soni The Message of the Flowers, Alb by Nelson, Said the Rose to tn Pink, Laura James; The Persian I Princess. EIoise Babson; Welcome tt
 the Flowers, Ella Young; song, Mil dEed Burns. Ernaa. Perry; offering. fc board of eaucation; The Meadow Glory, Ruth Adams; What the Rob in Told Nle. Irene Gadlup; music Beauty. and Sunshine, Abbie Scott
 The Loaves and the Fishes. Mariol
 Ferry hymn, congregation; Rene
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

William H. Segar, Pillsbury and Bald win vs. s. A. Field, orren A. Weeks vs. William Hunter, Max Hotter. Sam uel Epstein ct al, Ida M. Kennedy vs. Nathan w. Kennedy. George A. Gardner's appeal from probate, Bert L. Taylor vs. Ruth A. Taylor, Walter Eng vs. EleaAora l.. Eng, Clifton H. Wright vs. Henry E. Knowltons Ina Young vs John J. German, Hanlon Brothers Vs. James F. TWorey, Said Haddad vs. the Willimantic Gas and Electric company and The Rockville and Willimantic Lighting company, Mary l.. Lagesse vs, Arthur R.. La- geSse, Lewis White vs. P. K. Pederson and Fanny Pederson, Charles H. Jetl-
 son vs. Henry l.. Spalding, Frank F. Fenton vs. Charles E. White ct al, Jennie A. Leonard vs. Thomas P. Leonard. Dechand Nichols vs. Clemen-
 tine S. Nichols, his wife vs, Chaffee
 Brothers company. Inogene Arnold, admx., vs. Charles A. Capen, E. A.
 Buck company vs. James Upton. pc
 tition of Emma Kuhne in re-undis-
 charged mortgage, Ida May Tripp vs.
 James l.. Tripp, Michael R. Joy vs. Spencer and Smith, Dona Coderre Vs-
 George c. Potvin, Lewis A. Bradford
 vs. ohm A. Hart, Wallace and Thomp-
 son vs. William Bernard, Jacob Mon-
 tie vs. Frederick Myer, John P. Shea, appeal from probate in the will of
 Patrick Shea, The Remington Printing
 company vs. The International Cotton Manufacturing company, Mary Irons vs. Fred Irons, William E.. Warner, adHnr., vs Edward P Masse Land company, Max Katz vs. Isaac Katz and Abe Luzer, Willimantic Lumber and Coal company vs. Louis Belanger,
 simon Rosenweig vs. Anton Bopp and Magdeline Bopp, The Jordan Hard-
 ware company vs. Thomas R. Pren- tice, James P. Brown vs. Amos s. Bur- dick, Michael Paris vs. George Evan gelides, The David Stevenson Brew Ing company vs, Isador Jedziniaak, The David Stevenson Brewing company ys. John 0Garkowske, Mary A. Platt vs. James Platt, Kemp and Goodrich vs. Blanchette and Hoffman.
 John Conley and D. B. Evinger Ts.
 Horatio R. Hunt ct ai., Hartford Bur- ] tAl Case company vs. David ComtoiE, A, 2, Abrams vs. L.. W. Hokins, Wil-
 liam F. Rafferty ys. Loren c. Williams, Louis Grnderson Ys. The Shore Line Electric Railway company. David | Stevenaon Brewing Go. vs. George Migkin, Johnson and Potter vs. Mary I P. Anderson, Lawrence IT. Jackson vs. ] Mabel V. Jackson, William Fl. Phillips ! vs. Eliza5eth Doyeres Louise Leahey
 vs. John PolnsIky. Etta Donovan vs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Memorial chapter, D. A. R., was held at the Na-I.an Hale schooIhouse Tues day, June s, when the following of fleePs were elected: Regent, Mrs. E. E. Williams; first vice regent, Mrs. D. F. Fowler; second vice regent. Mrs. Charles Russell; historian, Mrs. Le- crenier; registrar. Mrs. Walter Gil- lette; recording secretary. Mrs. John Hatstat; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ". c. Reynolds.
 The Good Cheer Club were enter tained at Creek Row by Mrs. Mary Gates Morgan, Wednesday, her birth day anniversary.
 Last Sunday morning the Rev. Wal ter E. Lanphere of Hartford, spoke on "A Saloonless Nation by Constitu- ticnal Non-Partisan Prohibition"
 Several friends of Mrs. J. Bruce Crook met at her home a few days since to help celebrate her birthday Delicious refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Sidney E. Aclxley went to Essex | Wednesday to spend several days witt relatives.
 Eighty fifth Birthday.
 Tuesday, June 9th, Laureston M Stark celebrated his 85th birthday He received shower of post cards.
 L. r. L. Meeting. A meeting of the L. T. l.. was held | at the County Home in Haddan, Fri. day, and was conducted by Mrs. E. E | Johnson, Mrs Mary Olmstead and Mrs. Walter M. Gillette,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

rey and Geissler had received from the woman in which she discussed her relations with Bridges and told of securing $160 from him on the strength of the belief that he was the father of this child, which, she wrote, was taken from her after birth for adoption in New York state.
 There is another chiId, Elizabeth Doris, born in this city, July 24, 1913.
 Ferdinand Gagnon Of this city testi- fled in Mir. Dubfeuifs behalf. He said that the defendant was in the habit was resident here and remaining for weeks at a time.
 The divorce was granted on the ground of adultery.
 PIainFsId Maa Had Two Wives.
 A change of name was granted Myrtle May KnoWlton, Moosup. In her case against Arthur Guy Knowlton her attorney, Charles E. Searls, show ed that her marriage to Knowlton ir the town of PIainfield May 1, 1910 was null and void because the defend ant, now Of parts unknown, had a wife living at that time.
 Mrs. Knowiton first heard reports that her husband had another wife in 1913, since when she has not lived with the man, but has been at hel
 Two depositions taken at Lowell were read in court by Attorney Searls These proved that KnoWiton. at Low ell. on April n, iaG6. was married to LsevinIa A. Booth, a nurse, by Rev. Ma fhaniel W. Matthews, a clergyman re- siding at 15 Eiisworth street, that city and that on Nov. le, 1912, divorce decree was granted to LAVtnia, A Booth Knowlten from Arthur Guy Knowlton, so between May 1, 1910 ana Nov. lB, I912, KnoWlton had twc wives.
 A change of name to Myrtle May Parker was allowed by the court
 Short Calendar June ts.
 There are to De no more sessions oi the court until Monday, une 49. wheE there Is to be as snort calendar Ses. sion. The jury has kean dismissed for the term. Judga sauutVay satt Friday that there waa possibility o' hearing soEna more eases Co court, bu this would depend upon his engage ments at New Haven.
 Gaaee Stricken From poegSet.
 When the docket was called Eridas the following cases were ordared dis continued:
 Tn reappointing Mary Kelley guar dian of Harriet T. and John Dillon appeal from probate. edgar 6ogers Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
eouncilnan in South Kingston Tuss-

councilman in South Kingston Tues day.
 Miss Ellza Woodmansee. who has been spending few days here, re- turned Wednesday 70 Hope Valley.
 E, K. Crandali was at Hope valley
 Mrs. I. M. Kenyon and Master Ey. erett spent Tuesday at Westerly.
 MT. Hoxie of westerly was a. caller in the village Sunday.
 c. c. Kenyon spent Monday d Wakefield.
 Joshua Boss and family Of Ltberty and Miss Penelope Hoxfa were callert here Sunday
 Miss Dorpthy May Kenyon of Wesl Kingston, spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
WIFE OF EDMOND DusREuH
 PROMISED HELP GETTING "siLL"
Shameless Proposition and Conduct of Former Putnam Woman-Aushand Granted pivorce-faoosap Wife Is Freed From 5isarsiet.

The docket was called and two un- contested divorce cases were heard at the session of the superior court here Friday morning, Judge NJ. A. Shum- way presiding.
 The first divorce was granted Ed 9nond Dubreuil of this city, a laundry enploye. He charged adultery against his wife. Grace AI. Prospert Dubreuil, aolT of PaWtucket, R. I.
 The couple were married in this city Oct. 29, 1911, and lived in this city thereafter until July of the following year, when they went to Providence for a few months, then returning to 1 Putnam.
 Mrs. Dubreuil deserted her husband Dec. 15. 1914. On the witness stand the plaintiff testified that he had
 pleaded with his wife not to leave him, but she had done so. going to Fishers Island to live with relatives He has never seen her since. he testi- fed.
 While his wife was at Fishers Is- land Dubreuil learned that she had become friendly with Albert Bridges It came to her attention that Dubreuii was about to seek a divorce from her so she wrote him from the island un- der date of Nov, 10, 1915, nearly Q i year after she had left her home tell ing him that if he cared to get a 'fbii1' she would see that he could do SC 1 without any trouble She invited hin
 about the matter, but, on advice of his
 attorney, he did not make an appoint. ment
 Charles L. Torrey, counsel for Du. hreuil, introduced certificate of tht
 birth of child to Mrs. Duhreun af. ter her separation from her husband
 and also letter that the firm of Tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
ELEcTRIc SPARKS.

At the end of 1915 the electroIytic copper refining capacity of the United States was reported to be at the Ratef of 1,S27, GOO, GOO ID. per year. sssas E
 Over 1000 miles of railroad 1iuess Qe this country are now operated by elao@f tricity. By recent tests between steam and electric traction with the same bed. of freight up a 2 per cent. grade, thecH electric locomotive had an ayegngsg speed of Is miles per hour as against ( n miles for the steam engine. r 2geTe
 The tolal income from elect4aca1 properties in the United States is now E at the rate of $2,50o, ,000, GOO a year. The lighting industry yields 3S50 006 60o.- telegraph and telephone service, Ssse
 000 900. and electric railways, $700 900. The balance come from centra1- station operation and from maHu featuring.
 Tn wireless or radio, transmis laTE. there can be no secrecy. for although the wave lengths of the vibrations vsry and certain number of 'sselectiFal,r transmissions can be had, any receiver T can be adjusted to any "selective 4ad number of simultaneous conversations
 which may take place by the wireless
 telephone is so limited that it's u}fIit
 is practically restricted to use between
 points or objects which cannot-4 ayeN communicated with in any other s1EasE and then for dependable connecticut ! ly over short distances. k All employees of the General E l tric company, it was announced month with the exception Of k14 rectors and general ofIice who M9. been in the service of the eompanS
 years or more will receive, in frTo fIl-
 stallments, a bonus equal to per caf l of fbefr annual wages. The hrat z7I-s stallment vii be payable on or heE1 1 August of this year. and will be aIof equivalent to 5 per cent. of tho 4fsz vfdual earnings for the 6 months e1Ie5 Tuna 90 1014. The second f1n.s4t1I1.I5 will be made on or before JanuafN 1917. when per cent. of tho lndlvf lf4s earnfnga for the month ended DEE
 cember a. s1s1e will be d|slrltufr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10


 w. R. Purple entertained his cousin. Mrs. Fife. of Westbrook, over Sum day.
 William Stark of Hartford was a recent guest for the day at the home of his uncle, w. M. Gillette.
 Miss Georgie Squire of Naugatuck, formerly of this place, has been the gnest of Mrs w. J. Tracy,
 Mrs, Ellen Gillette. MT. and Mrs. Everett Gillette, of East Lyme, and Halloclx Gillette of Old Lyme visited ct Walter .M, cliette's, sunday, mak- ing the trip by automobile.
 Invitations are out for the Brownell- Hungerford wedding, June 21st, at rhe homo of the bride, in Hadlyme.
 Addressed Grange.
 Wilson Lee vice president of the Connecticut Agricultural Society spoke Rt the meeting of the grange Wednes- day evening. Sandwiches, cruliers and coffee were served at the close of the meeting, %
 D. A. R. Medal Contest. The medal contest under the aus ptces oe the Nathan Hale Memorial chapter, D. A, R. was held in the chapel of the Gongregational church last Saturday afternoon, and was wei attended. notwithstanding bad veath- or. There were ten contestants. The first prize was won by Francis Bride son of Mrs. James E. Bride; Arthur Munsch won second prize, also the audience prize of two and one-hal1 dollars in gold. The musical selec- nona were particularly good by Misses Ruth ThaL Ruth ComstoclS and Annie Thomas
 Officers of D. A. R. Chapter.
 The annual meeting of Nathan Hale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Dl SoN IND PlIIlll|I NES
PUTNAM

Box Cooperation larneaeas Maqns-
 0hnrehmon to Dino Riatlop Aeigs- aom-t4enEy eailhert Seriously ill., AaaHsned iiunhand and neceivpd Wife erantad 0I~ereos- List Of cases pfsconkinaaed.
 There were two fntoxica4acn cases for Judge L. H. Fuller to dispose of In the city coRrt Friday morning.
 Frank LaEhrop, Wauregan, remains at the Day Kimtoail hospital, steadily recovering after an illness of many weeks.
 Wages increased.
 The Putnam Box corporation has granted ten per cent. advance ip wages to it's operatives.
 F. J. Danahey of WilIimantiG was a visitor in Putnam Friday, Mrs. F. p. Sargent and Mss For ence Sargent ars at their summer home at Brookiine. Y. H.
 For Additional Work.
 The appropriation asked for to i'm. prove Providence street is for addl- tional work not included in last years improvement plans
 There will be an observance of Flag day. in the schools. of Putnam pexi Wednesday,.
 After a half week of rain, what fl so punk as a day in June?
 June Supper.
 The Epworth league of the Metho. dist church held 8 June supper anC entertainment Friday evening. chureFnasnss Dinner for Bishop Ache
 son.
 Rt. Rev. Edward Campfon Achesoi will arrive here this morning iron Jewett City and will remain here owe Sunday. This evening there is to bl a mems dinner at the Putnam inn tha will be attended by many churchmen Taken Suddenly III. Henry Guilbert, for many years al emplcye at the mill of the Putnam Woolen company, was taken seriousl, ill at his home here early Frida, morning and was removed to the Day kimbah hospital. where he remainei in a critical condition.
 At Shelton Wedding. Rev. and Mrs. Willard L. Beard an children, M. Gould Beard, Geraldin Beard, Dorothy Beard and Cathleen Beard of Center street, left PutnaI Friday mornins for Shelton where the l are to attend the marriage of NJ 1 Beard's brother. Stanley, in the SheI l ton Congregational church today. Nj l Beard will perform tho ceremony an Gould Beard is one of the ushers. Following the wedding. Rev. an Mrs. Beard will go to Oberlin to al tend the reunion of MT. Boards clas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
HONOR PUPILS.
Announced at kiilinsly High School
 Friday,

The latest list of honor pupils at Killingly High SchSol is as follows:
 Highest honors: Harold Burgess, Lawrence Casey, Howard Franklin, Laura Pike.
 Honors. Henry AylsWorth, Homer Dixon, Eugene Reed. Louis Vaudry, Dorothy Blake, Elsie Brown. Dorothy Burton. Helen Eastment, Harold Elli- ot, Henry Gallup. Stella Ravens, Es- ther KimbaII, Edith Martin, Lucy Shippee, Alice Wells, Emily Williams Walter Arnold. Margaret Caffrey, Li- la Harris. Hazel Marlow. Anita Mig nault, Antoinette Labonte. Gladys Smith, Ethel Warren, Edward Adams, Louis Aldrich, Thomas Danielson, Marjorie Gaffney, Gladys Gallup. Ma rian Perry, Marian Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

blaze; with what eagerness you woplR provide the welcome meal! gro 2
 ''Yet our brave fellows are not less truly calling to you from the trenches to maintain. the shelters which have teen of such inca1culaa5le service oto them Only by the sustained ganerzs osity of the public at home can tlris great work of Christian serviceeoEv' deeply appreciated by the men them. selves, be extended and maintainedss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Washington County, R. l.
USQUEPAUGH

Mrs John Briggs visited friends at West Kingston Monday and Tuesday ! Mrs. Randolph Carpenter or New York is visiting her parents, Mir, and Mrs. J. S. Lamond.
 J. s. Lamond was elected third
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
cHILDREN's DAY.
To Be Observed in the Churches To. morrow Exereisss at Baptist Church.

The following Is the programme for the Children's Day concert at the Bap- tist church at o'clock tomorrow ev- ening:
 Instrumental music; singing, Piey- ePs Hymn; responsive reading; pray CT, by the pastor; singing. Come With Gladness, school; recitations, Well come, Francis Tillinghast; Our day, Thomas Day: Cheery Little Butter cups. Florence Moran; song. Smile and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
EnqJandls HBuIwarkD.


 The line across France from Dix nude to Prise. where the English forces hold. is backed up by row of Y. M. c. A. shelters that the London Times calls the "buIwark of England. : Some scores of Y. M.. c. A. Buildings are making life happier for the men, without which they would have to spend many weary hours waiting out in the cold. They come in "covered with mud. as only men in the trench es can be covered" many having tramped miles and become quite ex- hausfed. Apparently little of tl,e dis tinctly religious work of this organi- Zation is attempted, outside of the practical religion of helpfulness. The appeal made for funds to increase the number of shelters reads in this way
 How great a sense of satisfaction it will be to you to know that yoJ have done this gpiendid thing in the Great War How great a matter oi regret might it be to you in after years when you think that you might have done so ss9 and did moi Your signature to a check today will bring sA1elter and comfort and happi- ness to thousands of the men whom ia Bll the world you most desire to help
 If the men, tired and mud -statnod from the trenches, could knock ct your own door tonight. how ouickls you would admit them: how you would stir the fire into O cheerful
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
 Production and Price

Do the Fgreat Svariety of Sizes and the fuc- tuating prices seem confusing and perplexing7 Let's reason it out
 What controls price7 Production. As manufacturers production increases, his production cost, per car, decreases. Therefore the plant with the largest production is in position to give of everything and charge less for it.
 We are the worlds largest producers of Six and Four Cylinder Automobiles. Consequently you get in the Overland Six larger and more powerful motor-a longer wheel basethe convenience of electric control buttons the steering column and almost endless list of other comforts and refinements. yet what is the price? Not $1200 or $500 but $1145. And when it comes to a Six Cylinder perform ance, remember the Overland Six is the star of them all.
 One ride will convince you.
 M B. RING AUTO CO., DEALER
 Phone 1290 21 Chestnut St, Norwich, Conn.
 The wlys-ovaland Company, Toedo Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
DANIEL SON

Many Hear Aarn. Levi 0oadrioh-- FrsInhk coneinnea ssanaot aisnor Pupilo at High School Announeed- chiIdrensn Sunday Temnrrpw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
EAST HApDAM

storrs Speaker Addresses Grange Medal Contest for D. A. R. Prizes L. T. L. Meeting at County Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

City of willimantic, George J. RocZ vs. Isaac Garshikow ct ux, Tucker and Goodwin vs. R. Bouthilette, Nelson A. Bennett Ys. Walter ". Vaughn, ct al, Marie c. A1lard vs. Charles R. Gage ct al, The First National bank of Put nam vs. Selig Goldman, The Dayville Grain and Coal company vs. A. M
 Kempner, Robert Cooper vs. Mary "
 Cooper, Elizabeth B. Gardner vs. Car rie E. Cooper ct all Samuel P. Greene vs. Albert Smith, ct al. Harry Schein- man vs. Max Scheinman, Marion Co., hen vs. Merrill H. Jones, John N. Landensack company vs. Philip Com erford, Philip Conan vs. Harry Chasen, Dwight D. Lyon vs. John J. Young, William L. Story vs. Robert F. Bur dick, Ruth A. c. Lovenberg vs. Gus tave L. Peterson, William Allen Sons company vs. The Brookhill Manufac- turing company, The Ahern Construc- ton company vs. R. c. Miller Con- tracting company, Ellery P. Weeks ys. John Simpson, Chaffee Brothers com- pany vs. James B. Tatem and Son, Caro- P. Latham ys. Llah Sackett, Mary E. Burnham vs. Ellen B. House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

Maybe it was Arthur Thomas?"
Jane suggested.
"Oh, no! I already have his-he
had his initials in the corner"
We'll, then, Willie Smith,"
Mary Ellen seized the envelope and
scanned the writing closely. No"
she said presently, ut isn't Willie's
handwriting. We know how every
body in school writes and-and l don't
believe this came from"
frankie Brown. frankie Brown!"
chirped Jane. dancing triumphantly
up and down.
Jane! OF course not" Mary Ell
lens tone plainly indicated how alb
surd she considered James guess. And
well she might, too, for it was well
known that frankie Brown had no
use for girls. He Just hated them =,
He sent a valentine? Ridiculous!
IT'S his writing, 70 his writing"
Jane persisted. He sits in front OF
me at school. and I guess I see him
write a-a--a million times every
day."
But Mary Ellen refused to be con-
WINGED. She knew that Frankie would
as soon throw five cents into the street
as to spend it for valentine for girl
Just then Tommy came walking into