davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

pointed out, has increased greatly dur
ing the last year, especially as re-
CARDS foodstuffs. Live stock in the
United States has increased about
three million head in the past three
years, statistics of the department
show, and so has helped to increase
the demand for corn for feeding pur-
poses.
With short corn stock, the depart
ment specialists point out, the highest
corn prices are naturally being reach
ed just before the maturity of the new
crop, when the shortage is most mark
ed The departments reports point
to the harvesting Of large crop o.
corn this year provided climatic con
ditions are favorable during the re
mainder of the season. g..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
EXEMPTION CLAIMS.

The provost marshal general of the
United States, Army is considerably
exercised over the food of exemption
claims being made by young men reg
istered for military service under the
draft law. In some localities as high
as eighty per cent of the registration
is claiming exemption. Because OF
this obvious attempt to take unfair
advantage" of the exemption priv
lege, local exemption boards have
been warned from Washington to
tighten requirements and to demand
Every necessitous and clearly defined
circumstance" before exempting any
one.
1t is evident that unless this at
tempted abuse of the exemption
claim is counteracted, this privilege
will be restricted that it may work
hardship on many who deserve to be
exempted" Says LATE Young "the ma
ton must have troops. And it must
insist upon liability to military ser
vice from all young men eligible bye
age and physical ability who are not
reasonably entitled to exemption"
IF the rule of exemption should be
made the plaything of the craven and
the unpatriotic, the whole selective
process would come into disrepute
and the morale of the new national
army would be affected deleteriously.
Each and every man fairly liable for
military service should meet his duty
like man."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
THE THOMAS FAMILY
PLEASANT REUNION HELD AT
EVELAND'S GROVE. 49,

Eighty-two members Of the Thomas
family held a reunion at Eveland's
grove, Sunday, and enjoyed a regular
old fashioned picnic dinner The day
spelled good time for each one
present. Swimming and a pleasant
social hour were the main features
of the days amusements. Those
present were
]. E. Thomas and family. l. E.
Thomas and family, S. A. Hendryx
and family, E. l.. McFall and family,
Mrs. Mather and family, Oskaloosa; A.
Mather and family of Oskaloosa; A.
]. Thomas and family, G.. ]. Thomas
and family. of Monroe; F. G.. Thomas
and family, l. r. Thomas and family
and A. R. Thomas and family, of Col
fax; F. g. Thomas and family, of Nc.
Donald, Kansas; Earl Avery and
family, of Nebraska; Calvin Snider
and family, of Canada; Edward Mi
nor and family, f. NJ Littlejohn and
family, Albert Hiltabidel and family.
Edward and Leslie Webster and Alon.
son Brudege, of Lakonta; M. e.
Thomas and family of Beacon; and
Claud Holbrook and family, of Ma.
son City. Iowa
The guests of honor of the occa-
sion were Alanson Brundege of La
konta, who is So years old and theS
Oldest member present. and Baby
Irene Holbrook of Mason City, who
is four months old and the youngest
member present. Regardless of
age none had better time than I'm
Gle Allan and Baby Irene
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

The hymn "Anacreon in Heaven
composed by John Smith, an English
man, about ITO, is the original music
of THE Star Spangled Banner. Ana
creon was an ancient Greek poet.
The young Maryland lawyer, Francis
Scott Key, set the words of his mast
erp. ece to the tune of Smiths hymnal
inspiration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
The Massachusetts, Highway Co

The MASSACHUSETTS, Highway Com
mission is going to put those who have
been convicted OF operating motor
cars while under the influence Of
liquor ION a long probation" They
must take the pledge. and keep it for
one year. They must obtain posi-
tion with responsible employer, and
merit high recommendation for good
conduct. Then IF all other things are
equal" their operators license will be
returned to them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

"A material increase in premium
offerings for county and commercial
club exhibits has been announced by
the International Farm Congress,
under whose direction viii be held the
Twelfth Annual international Soil
Products Exposition, in conjunction
with the National Implement and We
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
5000 Per Head for Steers

Hardin Brothers of Pleasantville
sold two car loads of steers on the
Chicago market last week. They
sold near the top. bringing 1880 per
hundred. The big steers averaged
1920 pounds each. bringing nearly
5000 per head
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
WHEAT IN IOWA.

The farmers OF Iowa may realizze
the sum of s11S,00O.0O0 If each farmer
will grow just ten acres OF wheat, ac-
cording to suggestion made to the
Greater Iowa Association by H. c.
Hargrove, President of the Des
Moines Silo & Manufacturing Com.
pany.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

The big war figures are getting
Editor Poff Of the What Cheer Chron-
icle. He has heightened the circum-
ference of the earth to twenty-five mil
lion miles
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
No Reduction in iowa

Des Moines, Aug. 22.-Coal prices
will not go down in Des Moines and
probably not all over Iowa until Pres
ident Wilson fixes a maximum retail
price In all Of the coal at the mines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

1t costs s7,0O0,O00 a year for the
upkeep of the Panama Canal. The
receipts from August IA, 1914 to jan
nary /, 1917, were only 1857, 1855.
Two thousand, seven hundred and
eighty ships had passed through the
canal
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

Surgeon General BREASTED of the
navy; Surgeon General Gorgas of the
army; Surgeon General Blue, of the
Public Health Service are emphatical
ly In favor of prohibition during the
war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
rus sTlcK-uP-MAN.


The stick-up-man has came to town.
Commanding, ugly, stern ana rough
And likely he will run you down
And say in accents bold and grun
"HANDs UP"
The Stiek-up-man is here. Beware!
He's doing business left and right
And he may halt you anywhere
And say in words most impollte
ELEVATE"
Perhaps you've been to see snow
Or strolling idly in the parks
And as you blithely homeward go
You hear a voice that coarsely barks
REACH HIGH"
Your heart is light, your thoughts are
free
AS homeward bound you wend your
way,
When hoarsely from behind tree
A crouching form Is heard to say
PICK CHERRIES"
You NAV be running for the Doc
To mend some neighbors broken
bones,
And somewhere in the darkest BLOCK
A voice commands in startling tones
WAIT A MINUTE"
And when he takes your Ingersol
And pocket-book and last weeks pay
And cork-screw pocket-knife and all
He'll motion toward your home and
say
hike"
And lest he blow your gizzard out
Or thump you soundly on the fez
Or kick your wish-bone all about
No doubt you'll heed him when he
says
BEAT IT."
But some sad day the Stick-up-man
Shall come to grips with Old Judge
Law,
His shady stunts the Judge will scan
And say in tones of solemn awe
TEN YEARS"
NAL Rose.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
Corn PAYS Well.

A man near Barnes City has some
1000 bushels of last years corn in his
crib which. If ne were to sell at the
present price. would net him over 800
per acre for the ground he raised it
on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

Worry may be, as the Episcopal
Bishop Of Kentucky said in New York
the other day, worse than drink but
the Burlington Gazette contends it is
also harder to prohibit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

Just see how quickly anything
popular takes. A young lady went in
to a music store the other day and
asked to buy a copy of "Cockeyed
Bill"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

Winter wheat yielded an average
of 51z blu. per acre more than spring
wheat in Iowa during the 10 years,
l9O7-1916.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

The man on the corner says some
times conscience is fear OF getting
caught.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
BEAT 1T"

One god thorough soaking Of the
garden is worth dozen light sprink
lings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
"cAN YOU BEAT IT."

They're hauling calves in touring cars,
They really are, BY Thunder!
They're treating steers like movie
stars!
Great Scott! What next, l wonder?
Big touring cars, just think of that
With seats of plush and leather,
Where walleyed Jerseys round and fat
May pleasure-ride together.
The eow-bell was sacred thing
In youth. A pastoral spirit.
| listened for it's dingle-ding
| And | was thrilled to hear it.
But that was in the slow old days,
| When farm scenes were enchanting,
And cattle were content to craze,
And not go galavanting.
No more / picture dairy-maids
With milk-pails filed to trimming;
Nor meadows green, nor dewy glades
Nor cream-pans rich for skimming
No more | dream of rustic bars,
And herds among the heather
For cows now ride in touring cars
On seats of plush and leather.
/ >plod my lonely way along,
| And foot-sore, bent and weary,
hear an auto SIRENS song
| Inviting, friend-like, CHEEKY.
hope twill stop to let me ride,
But when l turn to greet it,
A calf.head pops from either side
Well say, now, can you beat it?
Nal Rose, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23

hicle show and Fair. Peoria, Ill. Sept,
1929, 1917.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-23
HIKE

And lest he blow your gizzard out
Or thump you soundly on the fez
Or kick your wish-bone all about
No doubt you'll heed him when h
says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
GREENSBORO

special to The Times Dspatchl
GREENSBORO. December l.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Balsley Gold was uuic;ly
married Tuesday morning At II O'Clock
t" :. II. Brady, OF Reno, New. at tho
/ home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
/ q. EalSley. The ceremony per-
I formed by Rev. K. Murpny Williams,
and only the members e. the fainil:
/ We're present. Mr. and Mrs. Brady left
I shortly after the ceremony Tor :, bridal
trip to Northern cities before going 10
/ their future home In the Wet. where
MIR. brady is extensively engaged in
silver mining.
| Mrs. Charles w. Gold entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Euchrc club This
week.
Mrs. :. Glenn Brown left Tuesday FOR
several days sta: in New York city.
She will be Joined there by Captain
Brown. who goes direct to tho city
from Fort Oglcthorpc. where II re-
Gently received his com omission AT 'hc
second officers -:.serve training camp
Miss BESSIE walton IliEhtowcr and
H. &. Selhy were united in marriage
Monday afternoon at the home OF Miss
IIieh,ow"r's sister Mrs. Marvin NJ
!ioylcs Rev. W. \. Lambeth. of Sails
bury, former pastor OF the bride, OIL
ciatcd
, Mr. and Mrs. G. RI. England have re-
turned to Washington. after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Englands
sister. Mrs. 4. :. Mcdaniel.
/ Miss Grna Adams and Vincent r.
EarGamin were united in marriage sat
utday az tn" home OF the brides par
cnts. Judge and Mrs. spencer y. Adams.
Tn" ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. clyde Turner. the brides pastor.
Miss Ruby Lee Anderson. daughter
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Clarence t.. Anderson.
entertained number of her lutte
friends Saturday afternoon ut her home
OH l!laudwooi Avenue, in honor OF her
. eighth birthday
Mrs. HAY Thornton entertained sat.
urday afternoon complimentary TO Mr..
Thorntoua sistc.'. Mrs l.. II. Iendrich.
OF WoonSoukci. K. L., who is here on a
vsi; to her mother.
Mrs. katherine Palmer and Major
Charles NJ. .,icdIAan. her father. have
returned from Wilmington. where they
soent some tim n the home of Major
~t.dman's sister kiss Fannie Stcdman.
Mrs. Alexander II. Graham, who has
n"eM visiting her sister. Mrs. Il. J. Ne
hau". has joicd her husband. Iicutcn-
ant Graham, at Camp Jackson. Column
hir. :. c.
Mrs j. " Petty. Mrs. G. w. Banner.
Mrs. e. T. Lipscomb. Mrs. i. Norman
WHls, Mrs. c. i. Langley. Mrs. Dorian
!. Bivins attended the district meeting
ct The State Federation Of Women's
El!bs hold las; week ~ ThomasVillc
A.. ana Mra II. Hardin have re-
'Urncd from their brilai trip spent ia
Northern cities. ann are making their
hon" with MIR ;iardin's parents. MIR.
and Mrs j. ~ Hardin. 92I Pearson
street. l:-fore her marriage the bride
"as Miss Leila Wilkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

,mcSt Of Peter II. Mayo, 1t Powhutan.
MIR and Mrs. \. II. Sencindivcr ami
choir uLu4h,cr lave returned to Ilar-
r!Sonhurs. after visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary ir,klry who has been
VISITING relatives here. has returned to
Dayton.
Mrs. i. T.. Baker is visiting her broth-
.r-in-.aw and sister, Mr and Mrs
Charles l;iLs.!y White. at Catonsvilic.
Md
Mrs. Leslie Hcnsell has returned to
Haecrstown. Md, after visiting her
parents. M and Mrs. Joseph Snanp.
Airs. W. Nelson Page has returned
from a visit to friends ia washim@.un
Mrs. John /. S,oat is visiting her sis
ter. Airs. J. ConmuI. at pntaskulv
ohio.
Mrs. Harry ". Hyde is visiting rela-
tiv,s in Birmingham. Ala.
Mrs. sue Davis. Mrs x. NJ. Swimley
and the iaiters niece. Miss Grace
Wineman. Of Grcensburg. Pa. spent the
wo"t in baltimore and Washington
Mrs. j. Crosby Mccarthy * visiting
relatives il. Washington for several
weeks.
Mrs. Clark Purcell has returned from
Washington.
NJ" and Mrs. Harry Il. Thatcher, who
have been visiting relatives here. have
returned to- ilnrrisonburr.
Mrs l.. y. rylcs has returned TO Bal
j.n!ore. after visiting her parents, Rev.
ANA Mrs y. j.. Blakemorc.
Mrs. }. l.. Walk has gone TO Balti-
more and Annapolis. Md.
Mrs ii. L. King is visiting friends
ia Washington aud Richmond
Mrs. trace Conway has returned to
!5a!t.Ulorc. after visiting friends here
A:i and Mrs. Charles II. STREET. OF
Nu;icy. y. j, are the guests OF Mr.. and
WIS. Gcu'Sc W. kuriZ.
Mrs lose y. Stryker has returned to
\,lautic City, after vsitin" Mrs. G. J..
carver.
Mrs " i. Smith has Teen visiting
hcr par nts. Rcv. and Mrs. Nelson f.
paiUe. in Washington.
Mrs. George Norvcil. of Huntington.
w. Va. has been visiting her cousin
Miss Kate ucNicar
Mrs. T.. Olin Larr' * Is spending "a
month with relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. j. ". McNcer and her daughter
arH v!si,in- relatives in Huntington.
W Va.
Miss Leila Larricll has gone on a visit
- friends in Washington. after which
S!l" "til go To Florida for the winter.
Mrs. T.. V weems and the Misses
Wccns have been spending several
weeks at Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson are visit
ing friends in Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
lYNCHBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispa,chl
LYNCHRURG. VA. December mir.
and Mrs. s. H. Church arc in Washing
ton.
Miss Mildred Duval is visiting in
Washington.
Miss Spottswood Goh"r;s. 4 student
At Mar% Baldwin Seminary. Siauntoi.
who was a patient here at the Lynch
burg Hospital. has recovered sufficient
~ t" go TO her home at Chase city.
Fred Harper, who, is exalted ruler OF
the Grand Lodge OF Elks. has rccov-
cred from AN attack of tonsilli,is
Nlrs. +. w. =. Sattler spent Il part OF
tn" week in Washington with friends.
Mrs. Henry i. Adams. Mrs. Trcvilliari
Turner and Miss Duval Adams arc ON
q vsi, in New York city.
5. l.. Hammer is in North Carolina.
Miss Ethel wheat. OF charlottesville.
hes been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. g. l..
Burgess here.
Mrs j. Z. Campbell has returned from
Philadelphia
Mr. B. Il. Warriner. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
End Episode Nj.
MANASSAS

Special to The Times Dispatch
MANASSAS. VA. december Ser
Se,nt; Frederick II. Cox and George
OiiEer Lynch and Privates Edward \.
.Soao.' and John L. Hynsvn. OF Cana
Lee nave been visiting relatives here.
DR.. Theodore Doll. OF The Plains. was
a recent guest at the home o. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. NJ. Lark!n.
Misses Mary and Katherine I.ariln
nave returned from Il short stay In
tulpePcr' where they were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Hudasill
L. = Eu!Ionds. uf ST. Louis has been
the guest o.! his nicces. Misses ranr!,
AMI Myra Payne.
M.'s. w. II. hinges OF Middietow.n. is
'he guest Of her sC.i-in- aw and d.u, l.
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Locho Eushong.
Miss Naomi y ,snong OF Woodstock
is visiting her ancis and aunt. MIR. AMI
Mrs. Nj. j. BushUng.
Mrs. {. -. :. Clarkson and the Misses
HARRISON are spending the wcek in
WashinEtc.,.
Miss Courtney Meade. of The Plains.
mas been tho guest ot Airs. Il. l.. pr-
lany.
Mrs. =. 7. II. Hodge has returned
from Washington. after n"icf vi>i,
10 her nephew, Lyman Patterson. who
mas been in tanning ut tn Army
School OF Aeronautics at Princeton y
j. Mr.. PATTERSON has bee' in Ncwl,,r;
New" OH snort visit {. hi: brother.
-ieutenant-Colonel William Lay Pat
terson.
Rev. and Mrs. Farwood J. Myers OF
tnancock. Accomac County. and their
two LITTLE sons have been visiting Ms
!lycrs's parents. Mr. and Mrs W X.
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. w, Uill Brown. Miss
Garnettc Brown and William Hin
Brown have returne from motor trip
10 Charlestown. W. Va. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Browns
brother. T.. r.. Ii, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

gave 1t push with his foot so that Il.
Tell away from the chimney and began
to fail.
In vain Perry Mason shouted II
seemed certain that both Harry and the
Eun'nnn would be dashed to druth. But
,he ladder. prevented from slipping
backward by TIE chimney uEainst the
root OF which il rested. rcil true and
landed the daring young man and his
pursuer on the opposit. roof
Both were stunned, but only for q,
moment. The eui.nan was soon on his
rect ahu graphing with his opponent.
The two mea struggling back and f,r,i,
came nearer and nearer to the edge oi
the ROOT The gunman WAS powerful.
ana in spite of Harry's frantic efforts
ne felt himself being SLOWLY forced to
the edge of the roof while Perry Mason
urged his fellow criminal to show no
mercy.
End i.,niSnHn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

night Professor j. =. Whit delivered an,
address al "rhc Hatchery" I'm Wythe
County. Tho mcmbcrs OF tho Normal
School faculty do much extension work.
organizing school Improvement leagues
ana addressing bodice Of teachers and
citizens on educational questions. ON
IN average, more than one address
i"!ly * given throue iout the year, un-
der the auspices Of the Appalachian
school Improvement Foundations with
headquarters nj the Normal School
NJ recent meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the southern Educational
Associate n. at Atlanta, DR.. J. l.. Mo
tonn"ll was made vice president ami
chairman OF tie pioneer committee Ths
next annual meeting of tn. association
va. b" held ut Birmingham late I'm
Ma rch. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
RADFORO NORMAL
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RADrORD. VA, December 1.--Wil-
liam Yanccy Erwin, interpreter OF the
life and split OF the appalachian
region. read some Of his own poems he
tore the faculty and students at the
general asscmbl! period on Monday
morning.
On account Of Thanksgiving holiday.
the work in the Normal School Is .us-
pended until Monday morning. Deccm-
Der 3. Large number Of the students
and faculty are attending the annual
educational conference at Roanoke
profcss,r W. T.. Gilbert last Friday
night delivered an educational addresr
at White Gate, aud organized "A school
Improvement league. On the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. l..
G. Acrcc, here. has Sonc to Mlncola.
L.. l., To Join her husband. Major Wcr-
ncr. United States Army.
Mrs. T. II. Roberts. who was VISITING,
Mrs. j. Il Bishlp. has gone to her HON
az chase City
Miss Christine Tuppcr. Of Roanoke
has been visiting Mrs. e. II. Thornhili
Miss .Aliccn Gregory |. visitin. In
;;icinond.
Mrs. Ethel n. cabourne. of Danrinc.
Is visiting her aunt. Airs. Il. y. Blanken-
ship.
Miss Caroline Terry % Norfolk is
the cues, of Mrs w. j. Petit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
HOW | DARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She tscd to Darkcn Her
Gray Hair.

FOR t"-rs ! tried 10 restore my gray
h.HT to It's natural color with the pre-
pared dF"N and a,alItS, hut none vi
th'm XIV" Yai!sfaction and they were
all expensive. ! finally ran ont" a
timpl" recipe witch I mixed at nome
iidi gives wonderful results gave
10" recipe. which Is as follows. To II
nuInIcy Of my friends, and they are
all delighted with IL. TO uzs Oh
"'nt-r add :. small hos Of Harbo Com
pound. Oh Of bay rum and q or. Oh
:;lF""riu". VhcSc ingredient" can nc
H. Ghi al any drug store q; very htt'e
Gust Dnr every other day unii' INC
hair becomes the required shade. u
WI not only darkcu the gray hair'
hui maize IL soft and GLOSSY. II is not
niicky or greasy and docs not run on.
hIv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
WINCHESTER

tSp"c,a. :" Tie Times Dis pat ch.
WIZ HESTER. VA, December l.
Ai' j. u conrad and her daughter.
Nj - Ecsai" conrad, have returned from
Wash.nrion
Miss N!r:;imia Marshall Bak r has
r-'Irn"d from Baltimore.
AirS. Thomas Nelson. Of Baltimore, is
visiting ~ciat.vrs at MiiIwooi.
Mrs. l.. .. Janney and Mrs T.. T..
SH'"'H Lave hacn visiting friends in
Washington ana Baltimore.
Itf. Ross. az I,ici,uipnG has been the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02
THE, SEVEN PEARLS
Episode No. II.

locked tNS ooor
Now Nc >x,G. ,:,umrhau:ly. Il
vs~; INC ~c>t ~ :Ac re%tls i'll your
-,,>>,,s.>u. kurN you have them hid
f,, n,er
,.-, -,,n.a I,u,,
, s,sr =, IN, ,.,eph,uc.
~. ..., ,.,s -, brr
,,
a."
,., ,,.n,. ,s ,b,,,~h
,.,, s.,,r,s, ~ his ,,yn
49,, 49, ,r.r.
, -, Mason ,,r IN
,- ..,, s,c,, for, i.
~ ~ r,,,,.. l,.r r,rls ,,d
49, 49,, seems rh;, She was re-
.., : j., go , .,-,,,
,,. ACROSS ,,,. ,.oih ara FRO.
-. :, s,s-., 10 ~, three near,s.
ri. efforts r~oyct fv,:!c ae BE-
.r --,-c ana more angry. no turned
,....s ,.rs.s.,-,fow,, and scattered the
...r.,;S ~ ,.c desks ;h,s Way and
.A.t.
..er..f.- .l,, r, ,,uld 30,
,,.,,.. "a, ,-.,,S re soucn;. Inc re-
.,..,, -r, .s- .,nr,, Iul.,'s mouth and
...,-.s,., ..,!, ma; She toll w,cr.
~ --.,!Nu. levels were lent
~ n.,., -, .,,-o ,.,-,. 4"
... .,,....,
~.l v,, ,,,-. ,.u". W src.red
.l, ~, u,.u ... v,-,r ~.
~,i,. ,ro-, ~ noch,, = sinai, vial.
80. .too. .,,; ny- ANA drourcd a Few.
6-o,,s on an, >,-ntsael door \ Tiny
,.,it,..,r, o. .r5ctl, ,,us..
.\atrol." snariei Perry Mason
.l.t,rcr .ye t,liyc- til. pearls OF viii
spoi ycu- l.Su,! forever"
Wi;h studio Indifference. lie placed a
-utc- rt' .,s table 50 that one end
,&;crdcd limos; directly over lima,
zoe Nr,A.ue ;he ruler firm by weigh
ing Gown TO-, other end with a heavy
Doe. he produced = small pair of scales
wSir'. he arranged on the ovcrhanGins
,An- In the pan "f the scales nearest
mas tace he placed the vial OF vitrol
in tho Other pan lie put small hi; of
candle.
Havin. completed his devil!sh con-
tNahce' nc turned 20 the horTincd
Ell
S!a!t nov !lSHt tue WICK, ne