davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-18
Taktika ljudi pri Rad. StraIzi" .

bio.
Prize svega je bila prihvacena
platforma "a municipalne izbore
sudaca IL Cook County. Nakon ie
bila p%oprimljcna platforma, i pri.
JIG nego Sc je proSlo ma nomini ~
ranje kandidata, stvoren je lilo
zakljuGak, da svaki izabrani kan
didat dade pred Cook County l..
vrsnim OdbOrOm izjavu, dali Sc
slaze s platformom iii ne. L plat.
formi je bio maine govora o
drzanju napram ratu. Onaj, koii
hi Sc he slozio sa platformom, ne
bi mOgaO da dodje ma kandidat-
sku listinu. NOminiranih .je bilo
IL kandidata. Izmedju svih po-
znao sam licnO samo trojicu. Jer
mi nije bilO moguGe brat j jer
SAN smatrao, da to niti nije po-
sam smatrao, da to niti nije po-
trebno, jer &c svaki dati svoiu H.
jaw, da Ii sc Slaze iii ne Slaze sa
platformom, nije mi doSlo Ma um.
da glasujem prOtiv j jednOme.
No bilo je par Judi, koji su
imali mozda osobne nepriiatelie
izmedju kandidata, tie SUI Sc htje-
Ii - drugcije 81 ia ovo ne mogu
tumaGiti, kad sc svaki kandiGat'
mora da drzi platforme - da i'll
~prikazuiu kao militariSte. Dubra-
vac cuvSi V klevete, postao .ie
odmah histerican te splaSeno do
viknuo: Ne trebamo in; a da i
nije mao zaSto iii poSto. Menu
je dosta, da ga jedan nepoznati
samo ''nahruli" sa rijecju "mi!i-
tarista', a etO wee pobjesni. No
on je tako odgOien, to 81 ne moe
pomoci. On nije kriv.
Svi, koji su bill ma ovoj sled
nici, &c ovo potvrditi.
Drug Dubravac hi morao onda,
kad je kazao "a prstOm ma Petro-
ca te ga htio prikaZati clanovima
j. S. s. kaO uzasnOg militaristu,
pokazati So prstom ma sebe te reel
own istinu. Htio sam samo IL svc-
joj zagrijenosti i histeritnosti
~oklevetati Petrica. To ie sve!
Ovom %taktikom, druze Dubravac,
Sc posteni socialiste ne sluze! Ono
sto ste htjeli podvaliti Petricu,
nece uspieti, Il Vas &c tlanstvo
prize iii kaSnije upoznati te Sc ma
pram tome i ravnati.
Frank Petrif, 81. tajnik.
Da sc pride stvari do konca in
da sc prikazejo ljudje okrog R. s.
V pravi luci, sem Sc obrnil do sodr.
10. c. Wilsona, Glana i~zvrSevalne-
ga odbora County organHacije in
drzavnega tajnika "a Illinois, s
sledecim pismom.
Chicago, III. Sept. 10, 1917.
o. c. Wilson,
803 w. Madison Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Comrade:
Some of the comrades have
~willfully slandered me, by circu-
lating n falsehood, that | voted
for pro-war candidates, at the
Cook County Caucus, held recent
ly for judiciary elections.
| have had no means 10 know
that there were any pro-war can
didates at the Caucus in the first
place; and had there been any,
how could they be nominated,
unless the candidate would decla-
re himself in favor of the plat-'
form. according to the ruling of
the convention.
Will you be kind enough, to tell
me how | could nominate or
support pro-war candidates, when
such a ruling had been made'
Yours for righteousness,
Frank Petrich.
Ma to pismo mi je odgovoril
sodr. Wilson sledeGe:
Chicago, Sept. IA, 1887.
Frank Petrich,
1903 w. Madison Street,
Chicago, III.
Dear Comrade:-
I'm reply to your letter of Sep
TENDER 18th in which you say
that some of the comrades of the
South Slavic organization have.
slandered you and charged you
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-18

Starokrajski listi porocajo: Kakor znano, je
avstriJska vlada takOj v zaGetku vojne suspendi-
rala delovanje Slovenske Matice v Ljubliani in
pokupila vse memo imetje. Nemski krogi so z vso
sllo delovali ma to, Ola bi bila SLOW. Matica de-
f%enitivno razpuscena, memo premozenje pa da hi
sc konfisciralO.
Povod preganjanja tie odliGne slovenske kul-
turne mstanove je dial V prvi vrsti roman il bo-
Sanske predokupacijske dobe "Gospod Franio,'
katerega avtor g. Maselj je re dali casa konfini-
ran nekje ma Doljnem Avstrijskem. Sedaj Sc je
Slovenskim poslancem posrecilo doseGi, da Sc je
preklicalo postopanje prot Slov. Mattel. Vlada
Je preklicala snspenzijo in vrnila premozenje,
katero je dosedaj upravljal neki nemski notar v
LJublJani. I~stocasno je izdala vlada ''opomin''
dosedanJemu odboru. Postopanje proti Slovenski
Matter je posebno poglavje il casa %politicnih per-
sekucij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-18

STEER, ali hjavil .ie, da je to gledaliS6e samo "a
hlapce in dekle. V Koliml je rekel, da pc vojni
he no noben pes wee lajal eesko. Interpelant vpra-
Sa, hofe-li domobranski minister zabraniti rake
nespodobnosti oficirjev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-18

Ceski socialisticni poslanec Chorvat je izro-
cl domobranskemu ministru interpelacijo radi
provokacije $ strani polkovnika Lesonickega, po-
%velJnika domobranstva V Litavi ma Moravskem.
V tamkajSnjem gledalisGu Sc ie igralo v korist
Rdecega kriza. Polkoynik je kupil dive ~vstopnici
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-18

Odbor "a podporo pomiloseenih Cehov Sc je
ustanovil v Pragi. Sodelujejo vsi krogi brez raz-
like strank, da pomorejo tistim nesreenikom, Xxi
so prisli IL je6, pa ne vedo, kaj poceti, kako sc
~preziveti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-18

Delavstvo, XII nina nobene svobode, je obza-
lovania vredno, da prenasa SUBMISSIVE; delavstvo,
XII ina pravice, pa Jill ne porabi, ne zasluzi pomi-
lovanja, ampak je samo krivo svOjega zatiranja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-18

V avstrijski poslanski zbornici je dejal So
cialistiGni bukovinski pOslanec Grigorovici povo-
dom razprave o begunskem vprasanju: Bukovin-
ski begunci, XII so bill pri prodiranju Rusov cd
rezani cd Galicije, so moral It'll skozi Ogrsko
in Rumumsko. Oh tel priliki so Sc. Madjari ma
pram Bukovincem obnasali kot ~najhujSi sOvraz-
niki. Oni so Bukovincem po svojih oroznikih po-
kazali, kdo je njihov sosed. Prepovedan jim je
bill nadaljni transport p~rtljage, in zivina, Xxi SOLO
imeli s seboj, je bila odkupljena "a sramotno &C.
no. Ako bi bio prebivalstvo ostalo v Bukovini, hi
bio tam ma varnem, zlasti pod sedanjim COVER
nerjem, XII je rusinski socialist. Ma vseh groznih
dogodljajih nj r~esnicns niti ena beseda, ker je
liudem "a casa ruskega navala bilo mnOgo bolje,
nego Sc misli. Ali kadar so begunci tn, smejo tu-
di zahtevati, Ola Sc z mimi dobro postopa.
Naloga delavskega razreda JIG ne lie product
rati, ampSk tudi uravnavati produkciio in distri-
buciio. To pa pomeni, da 81 mora ~pridobiti spo-
sobnost ne lie "a uboganie, ampak tudi "a vlada-
ME.
Delavstvo, XII nina nobene svobode, je obza-
lovanja vredno, da prenasa SUBMISSIVE; delavstvo,
L. - ..u:o 49,. ~ an ,Norohi IN 1aSlIZi nomi-
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
FORT SMITH MAYOR Is OUT.
of Making Pre-Election
 Pr0mise-New Trial to Be Asked.

From The Fort Smith Times Record.
 Fort Smith, Oct. i5.-J. H. Wright formally relinquished the office of mayor Monday morning as a result of his conviction last Friday on a charge of having made pre-elec- ton promise. He will be succeeded as mayor by T. A. Baylay, Commis- sioner No. and vice mayor.
 The commissioners have not yet taken any action to call an election Co name Mayor Wrights successor. In the event of being convicted of any of non-feasance charges now pending against him, Mayor Wright is barred from office in Arkansas forever, it is claimed.
 Counsel for Mr. Wright have not yet asked for a new trial in the case wherein he stands convicted, but this will be done in a day or so.
 The grand jury reconvenes Tues day and will have before it several cases against Mr. Wright and Chief of Police James Fernandez.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and di- reetions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Polk County. made and entered on the Sth day of October. A. D. 1917, in q cer- tain cause fNo. 5iS) then pending therein between J. c. Martiny, com plainant, and Jasper Stockton, Laura A. Stockton, Mrs J. l.. Evinger. and the unknown heirs of J. l.. Evinger, deceased, defendants, the under signed, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale al public yendue to the highest bidder, at the Southeast door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held, in the County of Polk, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday. the 10th day of November, A. D. 1917. the following described real estate. to- wit: The south Half of the North east quarter. and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 20. and the Southwest quar- ter of the Northwest quarter of Sec fion 2i, TownshiD 3 South. of Range 3t West of the 9th Principal Merid- ian in Polk County, Arkansas. con- lainine l60 acres.
 TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond as re- auired bv law and the order and de- cree of said Court in said cause. with apnroved security bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and a lien heinz retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this i6th day of October. A. D. 1917.
 M. A Stratton.
 Commissioner in bChancery. Adv lst pub. Oct. IS.
 Last pub. Nov. s. 1917.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
YOUNG WIFE DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Will Reed Passed Away Early WedneSday-E.usband in Army.

Mrs. Will Reed, formerly Miss Beulah Richards, died very suddenly Wednesday morning at home of her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Richards, in one of the Major Burke cottages on Janssen avenue. It seems that Mrs. Reed had suffered all night with a headache. and Wednesday morning, while her mother had come to get medicine, she was stricken with something akin to heart failure, from which she never rallied. Dr. E. E. Holt was called, but when he arrived life had passed away.
 Mrs. Reed came to Mena last Sat urday from Weir City, Kas to be with her mother while Mr. Reed was on duty in the National Army. and believing that it was her duty to be of service also, she accepted a posi- ton with the Lochridge Dry Goods Company, where she had been en- ployed for a long time previous to her marriage. She had been on duty all day Tuesday, tho having com plained for someGme of not feeling we'll
 Funeral arrangements are being held until the arrival of Mir. Reed, who is stationed at Fort Funston, Kas. Mrs. Reed had reached the age of 2i years, and had been married since a year ago last Christmas.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
C. B. CHAMBLIN ANSWERS. CALL. Old Settlers Died After Short Illness
 Hurried With Masonic Hnnms

George B. Chamblin of the pio- neer settlers of the Rocky eommun- fly died Tuesday night after an in- ness of about two weeks. tho he had been a sufferer with kidney trouble for a period of two years. The fu- neral services were held Ne,nes- day at 3 o'clock al the Rocky cem- etery, the religious services being in charge of the Rev J. L. Reddine. and the Masonic burial services be- m conducted by officers and mem ners of Dallas Lodge No. I2S. F. X A. M., of which the deceased was a member.
 MT. Chamblin reached the age of z years, 9 months and : days hay ing been born in lSlJ in Spartahs- burg county South Carolina He was married in the same county to
 lM.WA O-m( ..xo flatwvr. r Miss Carrie Whitten. and to this union were born eight children. two of whom died when young. and the others, two daughters and four sons. with the mother survive the father. Mr, and Mrs. Chamblin came to Polk county about 35 years ago. and homesteaded the place on which they resided continually. The sur viving children are Mrs. Nellie Crawford, living near the Oklahoma line, Frank and Henry Chamblin, of the Rocky community, Perry Cham blin of Wardville, Ok, Whit Cham blin of Highland, and Miss Ollie Chamblin. who is still at home.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
IP. RILEY SUFFERED l FOR 10 LONG YEARS
.sptunpka Road Farmer Says, Il Thank God for This Good Medi- cine-It Has Made a Well
 Man Out of Me-

P Riley. a well-known farmer nbo lives five miles out from Mont eomery, Ala, R. F. D. 3, Box 72, on
 he upper Wetumpka road, is still apolher who feels grateful for Tan
 and who wants his fellowman to know of the wonderful benefits he has derived from it's use.
 Y thank God for this good medi- sene, he said in a spirit of gratitude, Ebut in all reverence, to the Tanlac Representative. I've had rheuma- Sfism and stomach trouble for ten solid years and this TanIac has picked me up and made a well man .out of me. There's no use talking, when a medicine does that it's high time for folks to talk it up all they can, for it's doing good.
 T had pains in the back and legs until l couldn't sleep and I was ner- vous all the time and hadn't any more appetite than a person that didn't have any stomach. When did manage to eat it would bloat me up with gas and make me miserable. T would have indigestion so bad that could hardly get my breath and I'd sometimes get right dizzy. These spells woud bring on bad headaches and | would suffer with 'em for hours. My kidneys and bladder gave me all kinds of pain and l was weak and rundown and just simply could Tt muster any energy at all
 I'm now on my third bottle of Tanlae and the effect it's had on me is something l wouldn't have be- leved if anybody had sworn if be- forehand l sleep good now and am free from all the pains and stomach trouble and my kidneys are under control My appetite has come back 10 me and I'm always ready when the dinner bell rings.
 I'm ready to recommend Tanlac to anybody and everybody, for it's certainly the best medicine l ever put into my mouth"
 Tanlac is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co.,. and by one agency in every town Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Polk Lads Somewhere in France

Forest Ranger Jos. R. Gill, while in Hot Springs this week secured a list of the Polk county boys whoaare members of the 10th Engineers or Forestry Regiment, which is now ir Frances Those in theslist are B w Mattison, F. P. Rork, W. l.. Medfprd AssQ.Bettis, A. E. Titus, c. 0. Kelly Browning Roberts and Jack Carter A number Of others were recrIpted in Mena but upon arriving in Little Rock they joined other branches oi the service.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
P0STOFFICE CONSTRUCTION
 TEMPORARILY STOPPED

Superintendent Brown. after hav- ing everything but sand in readiness to start a force of bricklayers on the first story walls of the post office building, was forced Tuesday morning to stop work because the sand shipment had been delayed.
 The work has been speeded up re- gently. and the first layer of the first floor. comprising something more than i50 tons of concrete and steel, was completed Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Baptist Churches to Buy Bonds.

s. Louis. Oct. l5 Baptist church. es are urged to buy Liberty Bonds to the limit in resolution adopted ai the eeatennial convention of the Sl Louis Baptist Association. com nrising thir1v-nve congregatiens with a membership of about 10000
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18


 perfectly satisfactory.
 Alex and Andrew Coyle F. NJ Jones and W k. Taylor were among tine Grannis people who came to Mena tuesday to be in attendance at Circuit court.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims returned Tuesday from leXarkana. where Mrs. sims had undergone an opera ton m Dale's SanitarIum.
 ! R. Anderson left Tuesday for Little Ruek to attend the annual es- sembly of the Church of the Nazar- enc. Mrs. Ray Gift is carrying the mail on Route during Mr. Ander- son $ absence.
 Miss Katherine Mcdonald. dauph- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Mcdonald. has been quite seriously ill for tl,e last week, but is slowly recovering However. this week another daugh ter, Miss May. was taken sick.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hood left on Wednesday for Eikins. Ark. to take to her old home Mrs Hoods aged mother Mrs Sarah Price, who has spent year in Mena. They will be gone couple of weeks.
 Charles Ballentine, Raymond Scott and $. w. Brewer of the Oden com munity were here Wednesday to market cotton. MT. Brewer stated he was able with the returns from one bale to buy new wagon and a grain drill.
 Mark P. Oiney. J. H. Naler, J. H. Sims, Alex. Patton, w. A. Ragland, w. |. Green, J. W. Brateher and Fred Duke were among the Masonic fraternity who attended the funer- al of George B. Chamblin at Rocky Wednesday afternoon.
 Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Du- laney and Assistant George Steel. having completed the work with the grand jury and the trial of the criminal cases having been contin- ued until the second week in De- cember returned to their homes Wednesday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Roger and son and daughter. who had been in Mena for a week visiting with Mir. Rogers parents. living near the brick plant. left Tuesday for Rich Mountain. where they will spend few days with Mir. Rogers sister, Mrs. Tom Delaney, when they will go to their home in Independence, Kas
 L. Scarborough, c. Morgan. C. A. Rockwell, Sam Jones. w. L. Smith. C. M. Hattabaugh, H. F. Wheeler, M. A. Eddy, E. B. McDonouigh and Har- ry Brown were among the Kansas City Southern railway employees in Mena Wednesday to attend Circuit court as witnesses in cases in. which the railroad company was a party.
 John Hart. J. Nj. Taylor, w. L. Freeman, Lee Henson and F. H. Barker of Boles, Scott county. were in Mena Wednesday to market cot ton and to ge supplies. Waidorn was their customary cotton market. but they found that the price being paid by the Mena buyers warranted them in making the longer trip.
 Mrs. ]. L. Holt. president of the Rehekah State Assembly, and Mrs. C. E. Bezanson as representative of Holly Rebekah lodge will leave next Saturday for Eureka Springs to at tend the annual meeting of the State Assembly. W. P. Mount will leave Sunday to attend the I. 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge, which will also meet in Eureka Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Don NJ Dickinson Dead.

Detroit, Oct. i5.--Don NJ. Dickin- son, postmaster general under Pres ident Grover Cleveland, died at his home in Trenton, suburb, today
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Lookinn After Mine Here.

'. w. Dawley and .. H. keesee of Hugo, Ok. and T A. Burnett of Me- dill, Ok, are here to look after their mining interests on Blowed-Out mountain.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Wm. Lowe of Potter was in Mena Thursday to meet R. w Burns, gen. eral insurance adiuster, to make ad- mstment for the loss he sustained when his store was recently de- stroyed by fire. Mr. Lowe carried insurance in the Aetna company thru the Insurance Department of the First National Bank. He reports
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

l.. s. Watson and children were notified Monday of the death of Mrs. Clyde Jones. sister of Mrs Watson. at her home in Westville, Ok. Mrs. Watson had been at her sisters bed- side since Sunday morning. The remains have been taken to Canehill, Washington county. for burial in tho family lot. Mrs. Watson will return to Mena the latter part of this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Jenkins Tibbs and F. z. Davis, the latter of Big Fork, returned Monday from a trip to Kansas City. having come thru in a Ford, which had been bought by Mr. Davis in Kansas City. They left Kansas City Satur- day morning. and made the trip without trouble. Mr Davis drove fn his home Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Mark F. Oiney. J. H. Naler, J. H. Sims, Alex Patton, w. A. Ragland, w. I. Green, J. W. Bratcher and Fred Duke were among the Masonic who attended the funer- al of George B. Chamblin at Rocky Wednesday afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
--Crofut and Knapp Felt Hats

in the new smart styles, and all the newer colors, at.................. at $3.5O to $4.OO
 -others at S2.50. --COwen Ties
 in all the correct shades and styles, full shapes and Slip Easy Bands, at. 5Uc and $i.OU Wilson Bros. Shirts
 wide range of patterns to pick from guaran teed fast color and to give satisfaction. Sizes fl to Is, at................$1 $1.25 to $1.5O
 .-others at GO Barry Shoes
 The Particular Shoe for Particular Men. Comes in feathers of Calf skin, Russia and Rang. in English, staple and full lasts, at .....................$ $4.5O to $9.OO
 others at S4.OO --Iron Clad Hosiery
 is guaranteed to give satisfaction Comes in white Palm Beach grey and black colors; double soles and high spliced heels, at............ ............. 35c and soc
 others at I5c and 25c
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

ing on the DeLOngy farm west of Mena, closed deal Monday for the purchase of the John Reiman farm of l0 acres, located five miles west of Mena, and will get possession of inc same this week, The deal was
 made thru. the Will Sunderman agency.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

The Rev. ]. B. Williams was up from Hatfield Tuesday, visiting at the home of his niece. Mrs. George Crawford. He returned home in the afternoon, but will return Thursday, accompanied by Mrs Williams, and will then spend several days with Mena friends. q
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Mrs. G. H. Cole left Monday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs Walter Martin, in Quanah, Tex. On the re- turn trip she will come by way of Siloam Springs, where she will visit brother and sister.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Nr. and Mrs Frank Sims returned tuesday from ieNarkana. where Mrs. sims had undergone an opera tl0n n Dale's SanltarIam.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Charles Ballentine, Raymond Scott and $. w. Brewer of the Oden com munity were here Wednesday to market cotton. MT Brewer stated he was able with the returns from one bale to buy new wagon and a grain drill.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

R. Anderson left Tuesday for Little RUck to attend the annual es- sembly of the Church Of the Nazar- enc. Mrs. Ray Gift is carrying the mail on Route ? during Mir. Ander- son absence.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Du- laney and Assistant George Steel, having completed the work with the grand jury and the trial of the criminal cases having been contin- ued until the second week in De- cember, returned to their homes Wednesday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

J. C. Hoheimer of the Watkins Mercantile Company of Hatfield spent Tuesday in Mena looking after business matters, having been chief ly interested in getting lined up on the cotton market
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

in the new smart styles, and all the newer colors, at............$ at $3.50 to $4.O0
 others at S2.5O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-14

well, but I've wanted to try 'em since
| was a little shaver"
1t was plausible explanation. Fred
was Just the sort OF shy. dreamy boy
to have such aspirations, and his will
ingness to have the contents on his
bundle known was also explained. Mrs
Allis looked genuinely relieved. She
stopped TO pick up the scattered things.
I'm tired staying here" she an
nounced. Are you going to start copy
ing this morning."
The boy gave little start OF con-
sternation, which. as her face was
turned toward the scattered brushes
she was picking up she did not see.
But he recovered himself with a quick
ness could not help but admire, and
answered nonchalantly;
II don't know. | wish could, but !
suppose therell be something to do rs
usual I've pestered Ma till got the
things, now suppose III have to pes
ter Pa till he gives me the time. But
3lll have lots Of time after the board
ers 60"
IS "And you'd like to have me 20 home
so you can get at your old pictures"
Mrs. Allis exclaimed reproachfully
well, Fred, didnt think that of you !
Come along I'm going to tell your
mother how you treat her guests"
Copyright. 1917