davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

FOR SALE-ONE 1914 MODEL 57 Buick, with electric starter and lights, just been repainted, and in excellent mechanical condition, any
 reasonable offer accepted, cash or terms. Phone 99 or call 905 Main street. 2-10-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

this condition exists the worse ycu
 feel. You can get rid Of this misery quickly by using HERBINE. Take q does On going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price 50S. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & company. (Advt.) cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

WANTED-LADY TO REPRESENT
 an old reliable firm, splendid op-
 portunlty to Lake good money; eX. perlence unnecessary. Address i; U, care Graphic. 2-10-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

WANTED--TWO OR THREE NICE furnished rooms for light house. keeping; must be in good neighbor- hood. Address A. care Graphic.
 2-13-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

WOMAN--CHRISTIAN PROTESTANT free to travel. Good education necessary. Excellent income. State age, education, references and phone. Address A, care Graphic.
 2-14-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

WANTED - BOY SEVENTEEN OR over as clerk and messenger; good salary if yo" are the right kind of boy; opportunity 10 learn the business. Mackay Tel. Cable Co.
 2-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

FOR RENT - SIX-EOOM RESI- dence, barn, chicken house and biz garden; on West Seventeenth street, next to w. H. Simpsons residences; house will be vacated
 March 1; rent only S10 per month. Apply Mrs. Wm. Rose, 217 Laurel or phone 1885. l-lO-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
BROWNS IN SPRING

I'HNV VI "
 Malvern, Feb. 16.-While playing near a spring pool. the 14-month-oid child Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ander son, Of Antioch township, fell into the water and drowned before the mother learned of the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

'nnNlED naaED = OLD FALSE TEETH; to nOs s5 :! m matter if broken; I pay $1.O0 9ooS So'oo J, per set. Mail to l.. Mazer, p TsV' uS:;, ,; Fifth street, Philadelphia, G. VIII send cash by return mail.
 2-4-W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
" A N T t D

WITH TEAMS WHO
 will contract cutting and hauling of loading bolts from the Mills land
 southeast of town. II. A. Bennett Heading Co. 2-l5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

IVAN WAN NTED-RESPONSIBLE T party wants loan of $6,O0O at 6 per oent interest, for one or three years, on Well-lmproved farm of 44O acres;
 a" %vll located and worth $2Oy0O0. Ad- ufess K, care Graphic. 2-7-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

WANTED-S T FEN e R A P H E R, young man preferred; must be ex- perlenced. Apply s. w. T. & T. Go.
 2-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

BULL DOG, WHITE all over with black head, except white streak between eyes; about 213 months old; answers by name of Jack. The dog was lost in Greenville Wednesday. Return to Will Brocen at G. A. Thomas Grocery, on West Sixth, and re- ceiye S5.OO reward. 2-15d-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

m staa US FOR, BOOKKEEPERs, laho,es.r'aphers, Clerks, Mechanics, cd ed''els, n, etc. References furnish 1 ers Iar service gratis to employ Main employment Sl Agency, 301 7a IArk S'', Phone 923, Pine Bluff, |ANTpna A. M. Levey, Manager. 1-11tf |light th-AI hs- ONCE, A NUMBER OF buld;noo noouseKeepers to occupy the room;ns known as the Holland Barransg house, corner Laurel and
 modern close in, everything G Meuon and high class. Call Mrs.
 'efS' 6O9 Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

X child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in it's growth. A few doses of WHITES CREAM VERMl- FUGE, destroys and expels worms; the child immediately improves and thrives wonderfully. Price 25d pa: bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & company. cod
 (Adyt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

Woven wire poles for electric wires or lights have been invented by a Chi cagOan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

LEATHER PURSE Bag, with leather handle, contain ing small red purse, in West Sixth
 avenue. Reward if returned to The Graphic. 2-lo-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

FOR RENT-A FIVE ROOM HALL bungalow with all modern con- veniences. Apply to Mrs. Geo. B.
 Moore, 515 w. End Ave. Phone
 e61 2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

"AsNrED-TEACHER FOR BOY IN uesnman grade to teach boy at
 nlght. Telephone 1091. 2-7-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST desirable stores on Main street. now
 occupied by Schober-Martin Co.
 Apply to Chas. Well Supply Co.,, or s. c. Well. 2-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
P OR IA LE

!, Hiaghs1.-LoTs 1s AND 14, BLOCK Pine RIufsl Rlslld addition to the city of E timberoa also 80 ceres Of heavi- brings i,' land near Sulphur erticulars ;1eilefson county; for
 Lee eoa inquire Of Mrs. Walter line Bluft Sp- East Second avenue, ,h. 2-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
r o R R E NIT
 BY
 c. $. M c N EW EEAi. ESTATE AGENCY l0G PINE STREET PHONE Q7l

100S E. Sixth rooms, lights, gas.
 bath and close to schools and shops. 704 Pine St., strictly modern, new
 bungalow, rooms, hot water, close
 III 9ZO.UU 717 Walnut, 5 rooms, modern, new;
 being newly oyerhauled, close in,
 ready most any time .$25.0O 119 E. Seventeenth, roonss, city
 water 1113 w. Fifteenth, lights, gas. bath
 ana not water ---------------- 313 Cherry, 6 rooms, lights, gas and 1510 w. 8th, 5 roms, modern. .$16.OO 17th and Catalpha, rooms, born,
 good well, one acre land 5000 901 w. 3rd, 5 rooms, strictly modern
 bungalow, plastered; close to bus
 mess section. ..........$22.5 TIP Main, rooms. close in, mod
 crn ------...--- -$3O.00 1919 Olive, 9 ms------$z5.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

FOR SALE-ONE 1916 MODEL FORD o-passenger, just as good as new; Will take a good horse and buggy in trade. Tom King, 917 Main street, phones 1879 and 2316.
 2-11-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

seen ,,uNE ., ,,N SIDEBOARD; CAN
 i'Vo East Fourth avenue 2-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

hihD h..s TO BUY A SECOND Adau au small size iron safe. Phone
 rflntlng Co. 1-17d-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17
CL A 6 SPEED W A N ! Bring ResuIts-Try Orae

FOR SALE-NODEL 1916. EIGHT. cylinder ;CadiiEac touring ear at a
 bargain. Address E, care Graphic. 2-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-17

FOR SALE-LOTS 10 AND II BLOCK 12, Barney addition; terms given
 Apply Adams Printing Go. If
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
zAPPONE ATTENDS
IMPORTANT rowing
SESSION THIS WEEK

Claude r. zappons, president OF the
Potomac Boat Club, who is also treas
urer of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen, leaves the latter
part Of the week to attend the most
important meeting Of the organiza-
ton held In recent years.
It IL 9 foregone conclusion that
the meeting in New York will call OF
the National Regatta for this year.
The New York A c. has already
taken steps to cancel the regatta and
the association will outline the future
policy Of rowing in this country.
There IL nothing to be done save
call OF the regatta this year" said
zAppone today. "In the event OF a
declaration OF peace before fall, the
clubs would be asked to participate
In q regatta There seems to be a
desire to outline future rowing
policies during the war, but this will
be almost impossible"
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
BOBS UP
WITH BRILLIANT
FIELDING STUNT

Some brilliant bits OF fielding were
seen In the first clash of the Grift-
men against the Indians. with Joe
Leonard, Joe Judge and Ray Chapman
breezing into the spotlight
Leonard's fielding was excellent,
but his pretty one-handed pickup of
Chapman's wicked roller in the fifth
was the best OF the day. He had to
come in fast, and, when he expected
the ball to come up, II didn't He just
barely grabbed It with one hand and
got his man at first base.
When Shanks came through with a
low throw OF Turner's grohnder in
the sixth. Judge made a beautiful
pickup. the ball striking the ground
several feet in front of him. He held
the throw and Turner was called out
Chapman had two neat fielding
plays. both off Foster. In the first
he raced over toward second for a
bounder and got the runner, and in
the fourth he came into the diamond
like a flash, and. seizing the ball, got
II over to irst ahead OF the midget.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
ROSEDALES TO BATTLE
TRUXTON A. c. PLAYERS

Rosedales and Truxtons will take
the field today in the regularly
scheduled Rosedale League battle at
Columbia Park. The schedule has
been Strengthened out and the teams
are playing every afternoon now with
satisfactory results.
The schedule for the remainder of
the week follows: Today, RosedaIes
VS.. Truxtons; Thursday, Rosedales
VS.. Maroons, and Friday, Printers VS..
TruXtons.
The Printers got an 8 to 1 setback
at the hands OF the Maroons yester-
day, being unable to score save in the
final frame. Phelps, who pitched for
the winners. allowed five hits in all
and famed eight batters.
McGrsth started of for the Printers,
but gave way to Stevens, who sur
rendered the box honors to Blanton.
1t was too late TO save the battle
for the Maroons carved out four runs
in the second and were well started
on four more when Blanton went in
the box IN the third.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MAY
HAVE DEFAUITED SETS

Unless several matches are played
OF in the postponed dates OF the Sub
urban Tennis League before Satuf-
day, they will be dropped by default.
A rainy Saturday afternoon two
weeks ago caused several postpone
ments.
Matches were held OF during the
next week on account Of the many
rainy days. with the result that the
clubs have had difficulty In getting
together,
Last Saturday all matches were
played Is usual. but an effort was
made during this week to play on the
remaining dates. Racquet which is
leading the league. has taken four
out of six matches played against
Argyle, thereby losing q full match
n the standing. as Princeton took six
out OF seven from Euclid.
The race in the Suburban may be
narrowed down to a single match II
the Argyle and Racquet No. teams
fail to conclude their postponed
match
Three days more remain IN this
week IN which matches can be sehed-
uled. Results may seriously AFFECT
the league standing unless the teams
are gotten together.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
TY COBB HALTED AGAIN
WITH SHORTER STRING

Ty Cobb has been stopped again.
After his famous string Of thirty-nve
straight games, In each Of which he
hit safely one or more times, was
recorded he dropped out Of notice.
After a couple OF days Of light bit
ting Ty got on the war path again.
Starting In on July IL Cobb ran
through nine straights before being
halted last Sunday. He banged out
sixteen hits in thIrty-eiEht times al
bat getting an average OF .421 for
the nine battles Ty hit for q total
Of twepty-sight bases
This 10 Cobb's second longest run
OF the year. Twice before the GeoIS-
ian went through fve straight games
before being halted. Once he got
away for four straights and another
time for three.
But once this year has Cobb gone
two days straight without Q hit. On
one day In . double bill Ty went hit
less. This occasion and one two-day
period are the only times the pitch
srs have been able to halt him for
more than a single game.
When a pitcher fans Cobb he de-
serves the plaudits OF the crowd, but
when he holds him hitlesS in q game
II Is a rare feat Cobb has not been
blanked In three straight games this
season, and the pitching corps which
turns the trick will get q seasons
record.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
JOHNNY KILBANE IS NOW
S-to-5 FAVORITE TO WIN

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-on
the eve Of the battle between the
American festhsrweight champion,
Johnny Kilbane, and the worlds
Lightweight titleholder. Benny Leon
ard, those who follow boxing closely
make the lighter Kilbane the favor
tie. KiIbane will enter the ring four
or i've pounds lighter than Leonard,
but he is an S-to-5 fsvorite in the
betting today.
When Kilbane informed Captain
Tate at City Hall that he "mesnt to
win in the first round, If possible"
the tide Of expert opinion began set
ting in toward him. Today it Is hard
to find q PhiladelphiAn willing to
back Leonard.
u am going out to win," declared
Kilbane To-Day. 81 really expect TO
via on points, to tell the truth, but
81 q can put ever the haymaker, over
It'll 30. Thsreu be. no pulling on'my
part
II an being made q favorite. I
think, largely because once de-
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
H|LLTOPPERS WILL
LOSE TWO STARS
JOINING COLORS

BOSTON, July 25.-Harold II. Early,
former Yale baseball player and now
a naval reservist in training at New
port, came here today and arranged
for his transfer and that of twenty
other college men to the marine corps.
1--WE want to get active service, /"
Early told the recruiting officer.
Among the other men who VIII
enter the marine corps, according to
Early, are Clinton R Black. captain
Of the Yale football team last year;
Charles Barrett, Cornell quarterback,
and Harry Sullivan, Georgetown Uni
versity baseball player.
Johnny Murray, Georgetown's var
sity pitcher, who lives In Everett, q
suburb Of Boston, has been drawn
in the draft
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
CANOE REGATTA HAID
FOR POTOMAC AUGUST /.

Associated canoe clubs OF tAis c|.|
will stage . regatta here AnGu1|
following . decision reached aut1I
the various clubs.
Baltimore IL expected to sond t,F1E
representatives from the Afut lei
Boat Club. the Ariel Boat Club 40
thu MArylah ewimfnTng- Clah
Action in the matter has been De-
layed on account Of TIE draft Ths
p~cted on account Of the tact nat
several Of the prominent eanoeists
have been drawn Bob Lyon and
walter Zirper. two strong paddlers
from the Washington Canoe AssociA-
ton, have been drafted
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
MARINES WIN OUT OVER
NAVY BASEBALL NINE

with Denman hurting in oId-time
form the United States Marine Corps
team defeated the United
States Navy nine on the White Lot
yesterday by o to 1.
lowed but five hits. Pfeif pitched
for the Navy nine. The game was
won in the eighth when the Marines
landed two runs.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
COVELESKIE'S FAILURE
BACK UP IS COSTLY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Stanley Coyeleslie is . first
class pitcher. II he were not, he
could never have made the record he
has this year. He is quite as good q
pitcher as there is in the league to-
day. But now and then he makes
mistakes. His failure to back up
third base IN ne fourth inning Of the
first game q the present series at
Georgia avenue lost him his chance
for a victory. It came about Ike
this:
There was one down when Milan
drew a free ticket. The indians had
scored lone tally in the first frame,
but none thereafter. A man on first
base is ever a potential tally.
Sam Rice drove q long fly out over
Bobby Roth's classic dome. There
were those who believed Bobby ShoR ~
ed little skill in drilling out after the
ball, which was going right into the
South wind. but II sufficeth to ray
that 1t became a double for the Griff-
man
In the first place. covelesLie had
luck with him, for in watching the
ball, Milan stumbled and fell right at
second base. On this account he was
able to reach only third, when he
might have tailed had he kept on at
full speed.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
SCRANTON DROPS OUT.

SCRANTON, Pa. July 25-Ths
local New York State League club
has thrown up the sponge. An at
tendance OF 200 daily has left the or
ganization high and dry on the rocks
Of bankruptcy. All the players have
been paid OF and released.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
CLANCY BOXES A DRAW.

BUFFALO. N. 2. July 2S.-Roeky
Kansas, OF this city, and Gsorgs
CLANCY, OF Baltimore. fought ten fast
rounds 70 q draw here last night.
be matck6d again.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
ARE AErER A GAME.

The lads making up the Burlington
A. c. are after . game for next Sun
day. as well as few for next month.
Address C. NJ. Burgess, North Carolina
avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
ATHLETICS 10 PLAY.

The Athletics are booked to play
the Clarendon baseball team Sunday
in Clarendon at gao p. m Clarendon
has lost several players by enlist
rnents. Jarboe, Will Watt, Druken
miller, and Blundon are now In ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
BIG LEAGUE 5IFFERs,
MIsKE COMES BACK,

NEW YORK, July 25,-Billy MIske,
Of st. Paul, came back with q rush
last night and knocked out Joe Bonds
In the nrBt round OF their bout At
the Broadway \ c.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
WOLFE GOES BACK.

PITTSBURGH. July 25.-Harry
Wolfe, the infielder obtained from
the Cubs, has been released to Rich
mond Of the Central League.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
MAY HOLD FALL MEET.

NEW YORK, July IA fall meet
ing Is likely FOR Aqueduct an appli-
cation for dates having already been
fled with the Jockey Club for the
latter half OF September.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
PosrPoNEs ITS MEET

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-The an
uuaI track and field games OF tia
Southern A. A. q. will go over from
August % to some time in November.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
WOULD BE AVIATOR,

Francis Ouimet, who was drafted
in the FIRST 800, Is to apply for en-
lIStmsnt In the aviation service
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

to right IN the sixth. He walked
three and whifed four, when IL
pIetty good twirllng any old tina.
Here you are for the meat Of the
thing:
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

4 tsited Leonard. But that Is too long
ago to count myself think I shall
win tonight because I'm better than
he IL right now
Leonard IL CONFIDENT.
On his arrival here from New York
the worlds lightweight champion.
Benny Leonard. was all smiles and
allied with confidence. He, too, in
sisted that he would win, by q knock
out. II possible.
Being on the short end doesn't
bother me much" grinned Leonard.
"A winner always has to be on the
short end now and then When did
you ever see q coming champion on
the long end?
"Kilbane IL In good condition ana
30 am L That means q great battle
tonight. Nobody will 60 away from
the ball park dissatisfied over our
work.
''win / VIM Sure. III can drop
Kilbane, I'll do It, but I rather expect
to win on points. Six rounds is rath-
or short for q knockout when both
skill"
Big Crowd Present.
That there will be q big crowd pres
emit tonight goes without saying. Dick
curley. who 10 handling the advance
sale OF tickets for Jimmy Dougherty,
said today that the guarantee of
$4,000 TO the principals had already
been paid in by eager fans.
"Eilbane and Leonard will draw
devn $4,000 each" said curlsy. I'VE
have that much In the till already.
Indeed, we have more. Slightly
more than $4,000 has been paid in
before the day Of the bout. Philadel-
phia is more than willing to back
good boxing match between the stars
Of the profession"
The advance sale has almost clean
ed up the entire supply of IS seats
and more than half OF the So loea-
lions. Immediately after today's
ball game between the Tigers and the
Athletics, the cheaper seats will 20
on sale and the outlook Is for . rush
on the ticket windows.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

hss-s-a leland, q; washlnStOn. 1. First
ls.s aliS-oh covsleskie, O. on JOHNSON.
I. 80 pltehed-By Coveleskis. l: By
Struck out-By CoYsIeskis, 4: BY JehnSon, &
Two-hase ht-Rios. saerihcs hits-chapman.
Coyeleskts and Foster. Sacrifice ay-
ehanks. Stolen hasSs-Spaakar ana Roth.
Capirss-hssGrs. Connolly and HIIdebrand.
Time Of Eane-l hour and 81 ninuteG
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

chicago. o. Boston. ..
New York. Z; PirtSburgh, 4
81. Louis, .; Philadelphia, O.
0n0nnad. Q; 1rookiy1. o. tlain0A.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

where They Play.
TODAY TOMORROW
Brookiyn a. Pitta.
Brooklyn a. Rita Phil1- At Cinct
y. z. a. chiosro.
IBoFton ~ St Louia
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AN RIcAN.
where They Play.
NATIONAL

Yeaterday's Ganea,
WAIhinston, :: Cleveland, L
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
shanks' Long VxaIIop.

It was up to Hank shankS, the
Monaco Marvel. TO deliver the goods.
OF course, everybody wanted a safe
blow, but Hank did the best he could,
showing long. high fly out to Speak
err. Milan scooted in on the drive,
knotting the count
Rice cut for third and Speaker
flung the pellet 10 head him off. The
bali bounded badly for Joe Evans,
glanced off his glove and rolled in
the general direction Of The cleve-
land dugout.
Right there the luck OF the game
turned. coveleskis, instead Of re-
naming glued TO the rubber, ought
TO have backed up third base. He
knew that there would be no play At
the plate, and that there would be A.
third when Rice made his break. But
he stayed right in the middle Of the
diamond. and so Rice kept on TO the
plate and scored what became the
deciding tally OF the day, the GriffA
winning, 2 to l.
The Washington times., 1917-07-25

fsited Leonard. But that Is too long
ago to count myself think I shall
win tonight because I'm better than
he IL right now
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
start In SavaEeIy.

The Indians started In saVagely
and in the nrst inning they threat
ened to make a lot OF trouble for
Walter johnson.
Jack Graney took q walk and went
on to second when Chapman saeri-
ficed. Speaker busted one to left,
scoring Graney and Bobby Roth eAmo
close to breaking one Of Johnson's
legs with a stssming sroundsr good
for a cushion. Then q double steal
was worked perfectly.
Bill Wambsganss. known for ease
as wambY. was called out on strikes
and when he tossed away his bat in
evident disgust Tommy Connolly
quickly banished him to the cooling
showers beneath the stand. Moon"
Harris lost an opportunity to bring
over a couple OF runs when he
whitfield. Speaker and Roth remained
out in the hot sun
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
johnson Il InSineIbIe.

johnson was wellnigh invincible
throughout the afternoon His fast
ball could hardly be followed. while
his curve broke viciousl::-. He famed
SIX batsmen and .wa.Aed but ono
Three hits were maze OF him.
Coveleskie was also wellnigh In
vincible. He let down the Griffs with
but two hItA, Judge getting Q single
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06

easy, you get out and take and pray for
some old weasel-eyed, hatchet-faess.
grim-visaged. acadaverous. lantern-jawed
neighborhood egossiper that's assassi-
mating your character and peddling
lot of lies up and down the neighbor-
hood. get down on your knees. and say
Now. Lord"
Suppose you did turn the right cheek.
There isn't one fellow in a thousand
that would swat you, but suppose he
would. Suppose he knocked you down.
suppose he Ioosened a molar. Jesus
Christ could have had twelve legions
of angels to come and fight for him
but he didn't call
1 was preaching in town in Iowa
and 1 was stopping at hotel, and the
Yes. NOM
will you please come up to my
phone rang, wanted me to come to the
phone. went and found a woman's
voice at the other, end. She said.
Mr.. Sunday"
house? I want to see you" -
NO, nom. I'll not. I've been
preaching for twenty years and I've
never yet crossed the threshold of any
mans home alone"
I'm not afraid of any skirt on Gods
dirt. or anybody else. No. sir But
want to serve notice on you and the
dirty, sinking, Siack-hearted degener-
ate. whisky gang, if L don't live what
1 preach I'll leave the platform and
have never allowed a wopnan to come
and see me alone.
A woman said. ''Gr. Sunday, 1 want
to see you alone"
81 don't see anybody but Mrs. Sun
day alone. If you've got anything you
want TO talk to me about, sis, you do
it right out here"
1 said. ST will come up" she begged
so hard, but 1 will bring somebody
with me-"
l turned to a friend and said, Lets
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID