davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
SUSTA|NS DEMURRERS
IN QUEENS WILL CASE

Further proceedings in connection
with the estate of the late Queen Ii
huokalani were held up tempOrarllr
yesterday when Circuit Judge G. W.
Ashford, after sustaining drmurrers
filed in connection with the three con.
tests, granted ten days to the contest,
ants in which to present amended pc
titions.
The three contests to set aside the
will were filed by Mrs. Keawe Nawa-
HE, John F. Colburn, acting az trustee
for the minor children of Prince David,
and Mrs. Emma KiliOulani DeFries.
The domurrers were filed by Col. Cur
It's y. Iaukea, AS executor, and his
that none of those attack
ing the will had made conclusive
showing of inherting right was up
held.
Attorneys representing the three con
testants have all indicated that they
will bring in amended petitions in the
period given them by the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
MRS. DOLE I'LL But
IS NOW RECOVERING

Mrs. Sanford b. Dole; wife of for,
mer United States Judge Dole, was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday afternoon
and until yesterday was considered
to be in Precarious condition, but
yesterday afternoon rallied and was
reported to be improving. She is at
the Emma street home and in addi-
ton to several close friends being
present wireless message was sent to
Kauai summoning Mrs. Eben Low to
return to Honolulu at once.
During the visit of Secretary Frank
lin X. Lane and party in Honolulu
Mrs. Dole participated in many of the
entertainments given for the cabinet
officer and appeared to be in fairly
good health, although she sat in a
chair whenever opportunity offered, as
she seemed to be unable to stand for
any length of time without exhibiting
signs of WEAKNESS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
NEW DANCES:BROUCH7
OUT At CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June - The convention
of the International Dancing Masters
association here, has brought out the
"trcnrh trOt and the cumouhagr
walt the "war stamp and the
'ulrPlane spin to replace the more
srdatr waltz and the minuet and ga
Vote. Soldiers in France are to be
instructed in the new figures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02
The ADVERTISERS SEMl-WEEKLY

months and in the lace of them the Allies are
grimly confident Of winning the ultimate success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-02

From Hawaii and Maui ports by the
Inter Island steamer MAnna Kea June 30
From Hawaii-Miss r. Rush. Mrs J.
I. GilmHrtin. NJ. Diem. W. ". Wall, NJ.
W. W. Gilbert. Miss NJ. Gilbert, J. NJ.
Ross. W, VI. Keller. W. Il. Dietheln, Miss
l.. kHhauolOpua. Master Kek0a. q, ka-
wPlO. =. Sawada. w. Suns, X. J. Melan.
ply, A. Lyon, W NJ. Lux. W, w. West
colt, Mrs. W. de Lima and three children.
W. g. Sing, J. h. Zimmerman, e, e.
Graves Mr.. and Mrs. q, Cary, Mrs. H. II.
MOreheah, +. J. HaHOns James =. Lynch,
II. f. Wheeler, Mr., and Mrs. i. G. COunts.
Miss A.. FyOCk Miss Beers. Mr. and Mrs
Brpck. J. s. HHTgie. =. SnZuki, Mrs. r. J.
Biehl and Infant. Miss NJ. kuhns, T.,
kurashlgr, L. kurashige. Mrs. Hnno, Mrs.
KuraShigp. W Watson. ii. Victor, Miss II.
Taylor. Mrs. Ernest silva and child, Miss
T.. Carlson. Miss H. Kaigneal. J. II.
WTaytOn. Miss n. Farley. Miss l.. Snaw.
Mrs II. ThrockmOrtOn. Miss Dukes, Miss
H. Brown. Miss X. Elliot. Miss = Refs,
Miss A. Hnapili, Miss Ahuna, Miss j. All
IIce. MIR. and Mrs, ii. Lempke, Miss Car
RE Arthur, Miss Dora Arthur. Miss Ida
Arthur Miss Dndn Arthur, Miss Maggie
Young. Mrs J. II. McQuuid. Miss LAM
AkIna. Miss X L. Robbins. Miss NJ. Born
From Maui Miss q. Hart, Miss X.
C0rkptt o. LindnrT. Miss l.. Swift. Miss
NJ wiggan. Miss q. Wilson, Miss V. Cool
ry. II. Wong. II w. PalakikO. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Kerr Miss +. Hir0shlm ma
Miss MaInki II. TOkunaga, Mrs. J. Bar
rus, j. Heapy, Mrs. A. NaeOle aud child
Philip McKeague. J. 7. COrrea, q. W.
SahT. Miss O. PestHna, Master Daniels,
william White, A. Murphy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
WIFE SAYS III BBl IL
FOND OF BOOTLEG BOOZE

Ruth vanourek this morning i.lee
her petition for divorce from A /
Nanourek in the district court and
from The allegations herein contained.
loves Young dream quickly ran upon
The rocks.
She SAYS that they we're married
in this city fire moa.hs ago. ana that
her husband deserted her. ana teok
ar her money TWO weeks after ihty
were married She horily came back.
lived with her for iwo more week
and again flew the matrimonial coop
He also declared he would never
aeain live with her he was fond q
bootleg wh.skey: h. accused her 81
being intimate with other mem h.
threatened 20 commit suicide: he
lcied Ike crazy man The infer
ence IS that outside Of these few
faults. her husband Was a model man,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
CALF CASE Is Up
TO HIGHER COURT

The calf case. tried in Justice Har-
gis' court. after Two days Of tesu-
n'ony was sabmiitau without argu-
nenl last night. and decided in favor
d the plaintiff Nouoe Of appeal was
81 once given By the defendant, and
the trail OF the wobbly calf now
heads toward the SUP eme court.
Another case is before Judge Hargis
today, a dispute over tolls between
The Mu.hall rural telephone company
and its patrons. There are about fif-
teen defendants involved. and as many
more Witnesses. ana The case promises
to consume all day. North Logan
County is certainly prolific in long
araWn-ont lawsuits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
Honor Roll


s T.. Richardson. J N Dodd. "
NJ Dodd. J b. Winiser, Earl Deter, +
L. Wise, OTIS Jackson Richard Bar
I.er. G C. Msehr. Mrs. CLYDE Upham
Mrs. Karl Evan. Lydia Diedrick
Horace Reid RUBY Rottaanan. Martha
NJ. Neal. Eta NJ. Wake Mr. and Mrs
4 II. Taylor. William Rissmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs Guy Freeman. MT and Mrs
Oliver Newland, Ms Joe Zoll Dan
Mater. william Maran, e l. Wenner.
Dennis CASTOR. Walter Alpelion. Mrs
J y Curl. b. Gravc1e. Lena Ralclifi.
AIRS Il Plati. s. " nooley, Guy vii
hanson. O. H. Mereness. Peter Siefk.
W. Seefcrs Ira Kelso Belle Parker.
r C Bower George i.aita. l.. 7 Sea
man. Jack Elliott. Sir and Mr. A.
+ Leon. Emma Ellis, Hanna Ryser.
r l. Smith. Mrs L l. Martin. A VI
McWeihy, ID c. Hunter. Elmer ~
Boyer } T. Stewart & II Holbrook.
Martha Randall. Mr. and Mrs J "
Weldon. r. " Long. A. J shanahan.
+ Randall J G. Lewis. Mr. ana
Mrs. + II German. c. F. Maehr. Mar 4
iha Bates. G W Bates. Z L. Butler. /
G. P Halsioad. e a Bergman. Ruby /
Charvoz. Marcarei Cnarvo2. Henry / 1
Huff. g. AaAng Joe Willis. II. B
RAIDER Guthrie Produce Company
Mrs H. II Leonart J. + pmmlee.
Mr. and Mrs l.. Van Meter. Mrs
Mary Van Meter Mr. and Mrs +. A
Henson, 0ryel l. ia lson. Mr. and
Nrf r B. Ariher. u d Webb. Char,
l0ite kreis.h. J 4 rurviance. Arthur
Swank. Susan Taylor Frank /. Brown.
c. = krauss. Florence Porter. r
Knapp. Cecn Parnam. George N
Doughty Guy II Findley II A. Mon
iaeue, l.. II Iohr ana family. T. r
Arneit, r r. Nance a NJ Nc Glen
ion. 7. O Walker. Orlando Kyle. g r. / ,
A. l. Hukey. Julins Died
fioh, Fred l. Beck. Cora E. Farrell.
7 A. Humphrey. Nj ana Mrs A. B &
MoMorris, l. S Page. John Martin. ,
frank Derr M L. Barnes. Nora
snodgrass, Mr.. and Mrs f. + Hop- !
'ins. Q. n pinkey ". p Ally. NJ II /,
a. r Elson, W. W. Gibson
!. A. Frisbee, c. J Carter. John r. j,
lwens, Mrs r. A Crews. Guthrie Cot
on Oh Company.
T NJ Humble and Family
c J Rowen =
Julia A Browne
] W Beets x 81 o
II Billings v- f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16
A DIVISION IS

L is difficult to keep track Of what
a division in the various armies means
In man power. Perhaps a good way
would he 70 place this clipping in your
Rat 4 German division contains 2l-
500. a British 10000; French diyi
SION lG.50o, and an American about
1T000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

your business In the least. In fact. !
believe IL viii be a benefit, for in
these days Of progress old customs
are DROPPED over night and Satur-
lay night closing. which avoids COM
pelling man working thirteen or
fourteen hours day Is an old custom
shich. in my opinion. should BE-
lropped entirely.
Yours truly.
A GUTHRIE CITIZEN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

DUSTY slid off his the big double hut
in French town and ramped up the canteen
Got for the secretary from my commanding officer"
he said He handed of the smiling
nidde-aged
This is the the Secretary read:
We landed here three days a9o-nlles from anywhere.
Can you send some supplies, especially writing
paper? This rs the first chance the have had
to write home and we have paper give them
The older looked up and grinned
Got you away off in the woods have hey?" y
I'll say they have!"
Can you carry anythng?"
All you'll give mel"
From the shelves the secretary packages paper
envelopes.
Too much?" He asked
Tonight the secretary on I'll out a truck
with more supplies and with you And boys
that their letters finished bring them back with me tonight
and get them into the mails"
An hour later that motor-cycl whizzed into camp
down with writing paper letters were being
written to 200 American homes
The United War Work organizations letters mean
to American soldiers They know that fighters
and want to write letters.
80 IN every nut and ship boys writing paper
envelopes INK pens pencils and tables where
themselves and tell the folks back home things
Millions OF sheets
boys overseas That why the letters bov
written the stationery these organizations one of
the plans to bridge the Atlantic Help keep coming
Your dollars will supply whole Company DAYS Dig
deep today; help to bind together France and here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-16

Subscribe today FOR the Daily
Leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

advisory board hereinafter created,
shall fix the pay of all officers and the
wages OF all employees of the city in
departments under their control. and
such wages may from time TO time
De increased or diminished by the
heads OF said departments with the
approval of said advisory board, any
increase not to take effect however,
until the expiration OF the fiscal year
during which such increase Is made;
provided, however that when the
work Of any officer or employe shall
nave been increased by the consolida e.
ton of any office with some other Of
fee. or the reduction OF the force in
any department, and there remains n
sum sufficient for the purpose, the
compensation or wages OF such officers
or employees may at once increased,
CHAPTER 4
Administrative Department.
2s. The government of the city of
Richmond for it's more convenient
and efficient administration is hereby
divided into six departments. as fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

a.. The said collector shall re-
ceive all moneys belonging to the city
and collect all assessments. levies and
taxes and shall keep his office in the
city hall or other place as may be re-
quired by the council. He shall have
the custody of the corporate seal He
shall keep his books and accounts in
such manner as the city comptroller
may prescribe. and such books and
accounts shall always be subject to the
inspection of the mayor, comptroller
and any member of the city council,
or any officer, committee or commit
tees thereof.
49, No moneys shall be paid out
by the collector except upon the war
rant of the comptroller. issued as
hereinbefore provided and he shall
keep a separate account of each fund
or appropriation and the debts or
credits belonging thereto.
as. All moneys to be paid into the
treasury of the city, and such other
assessments as the city council may
ordain. except taxes. water and gas
bills. shall be paid by the person liza
BILE to pay the same. or his agent. in
to the treasury in the following man
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

MAY I SPEAK to Constance Starr.
Mr.. Imesr' she asked. ut Is very i'm.
portant. This Is Prudence, her sis
ter" And when Connie came to the
telephone. she cried: "Oh. you blessed
little child. why didn't you tell met
Win you forgive me. Connie? You're
a dear. sweet, good little darling,
that's what you are"
''Oh. Prudence" That was all Con-
ME said, but something In her voice
made Prudence hang up the receiver
quickly. and cry bitterly!
That noon Prudence pronounced
judgment on the sinners. but her eyes
twinkled. for Carol and Lark had
scolded each other roundly for giving
things away!
Connie should have refused to obey
you." she said gently. holding Connie
in her arms. But she has been pun
ished more than enough. But you
twins! In the first place, right now
abolish the Skull and Crossbones for
ever and ever. And you cannot play
In the barn again for a month. And
you must 60 over to the Averys this
dllcIuOOu anu IclA luclu uUout ~ ~Au
pay for the apples. And you must
send all Of your spending money for
the next month to that woman who Is
gathering up things for the bad little
children in the reform school-that
will help you remember what happens
to boys and girls who get In the habit
Of taking things on the spur Of the mo-
menti"
The twins accepted all Of this gra-
ciously, except that which referred to
confessing their sin to their neighbors.
That did hurtl The twins were SO su-
perior, and admirable! They couldn't
bear to ruin their regulations. But
Prudence stood firm. in spite Of their
weeping and wailing. And that after
noon two shame-faced sorry girls
crept meekly in at the Avery's door to
make their peace.
"But about the Skull and Crossbones,
It's mostly punishment for me, Prue,"
said Connie regretfully, ''for the twins
have been in 1t ever since we came to
Mount Mark, and never got In at all !!
And l wanted them to call me Lady
Magdalena Featheringale." And Con-
ME sighed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
"a Niekei's Worth Of Pepper"

pretty expensive. hate to have drug
gists get such lot of money"
He laughed aloud. II hate to have
you get good licking tomorrow. too
but youH get 1t Just the same. or 1
miss my guess"
When the twins arrived home Fairy
was just cutting the candy she had
made. Its delicious" she said to
Prudence. Here's a nice dishful for
you and the girls. Pitch in twins, and
help yourselves. It's very NICE"
The twins waved her haughtily
away. "No. thank you," they said.
1--WE couldn't eat that candy with rel
ish. We are unworthy"
Then they went upstairs. but not to
their own room at once. Instead they
slipped noiselessly into the front bed
room, and little later Carol came out
into the hall and stood listening at the
head of the stairs, as though on guard.
"Be sure and leave quite few
stitches in, Lark" she whispered once.
I'VE want 1t to hang together until
Babbie gets here"
That was all. Presently Lark
emerged, and their own door closed
behind them.
"It's a good thing father has to 60
to the trustees meeting tonight, isn't
it," asked Carol. And Lark agreed,
absently. She was thinking Of the oy-
sterS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
SERBIA REGENT FORMS scours.

What to do with the orphans Of the
slain soldiers was one Of the biggest
problems Serbia faced after being
practically vanquished. After the bonn
bardment Of Monastir there were thou
sands Of the lads practically waits.
Prince Alexander. regent of Serbia.
took the little fellows In charge and
formed them into companies Of boy
scouts.
He won the love Of the little fellows,
and nothing pleases them more than
to form for review before the prince.
And he Is as keenly interested as they,
always commencing the youngsters on
their progress, and at each review CIV
Ing them some new pointer to. advance
them In scout lore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
WHAT SCOUTING REALLY IS

Scouting Is the process Of making
real men out of real boys, by a real
program which works.
Scouting is happy. wholesome.
worthwhile, outdoor school.
Scouting fs a huge, splendidly or
ganized game, progressive game. 1t
gets somewhere.
Scouting Is more than q game. 1t
teaches signaling and first aid and
fire fighting and outdoor cookery and
a host Of other useful and important
things. 1t teaches also self-reliance
and helpfulness, courage and courtesy,
loyalty and reverence, patriotism and
honor.
Scouting Is nonsectarian. though Its
ideals are in accord with those of the
modern church and 1t is based upon
pledged allegiance to the service of
God, the brotherhood of man.
Scouting Is not organized for war
service, not yet exclusively for peace
service. 1t is organized for service, all
service, any service. high or humble.
big or little-just service.
Scouting inculcates patriotism
which holds itself ready to serve coun-
try in whatever form the need and the
call may come. Preparedness Is the
scout platform.
Scouting is democratic. 1t aims not
to run every boy into one groove, but
to help each to develop into the fullest
manhood Of which he is capable.
Scouting also knows no bounds Of
class, or creed or race. 1t speaks the
universal language of world boyhood.
The end and aim Of scouting Is good
citizenship, to make men physically
strong, mentally awake. morally
straight"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
SCOUTS LARGEST WORLD BODY.

Do people generally know that the
Boy Scouts of America is the greatest
single volunteer organization in the
world? 1t was the largest organization
taking part in the two campaigns for
the Liberty loan. There are millions
Of scouts all over the world, in every
country.
Since America went to war the
things that have happened to the Boy
Scouts of America and the part that
boy scouts all over the globe have
been called upon to play in pressing
forward the activities that will win
this war have made an epoch In the
boy ufe of this land and of the world.
War conditions demand an increase
in numbers and efficiency. There
should be 100000 Boy Scouts Of
America in the country. There would
be that number If men who may not 60
to the front would undertake at home
this work Of practical patriotism. The
boys who are not yet scouts are just
as anxious to serve the nation as the
boy scouts who are.
The president of the United States
has given scouting definite place in
the national affairs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
New Mexico.


A large hoist has been put IN at the
Deadwood shaft at Mogollon.
More machinery arrived at Mogol-
lon for new mill at Socorro plant.
At Columbus the Booth Oil Com
pany has large acreage under lease.
A larger oil hoist is being installed
at the Deadwood mine at Mogollon.
A new corporation, the Felix River
OIL Company, filed articles Of incor-
poration.
Roy citizens have organised . de-
velopmsnt company to investigate In
dications of oil in that vicinity.
The Oaks Co. ie retimbsring Pacific
shaft in Mogollon district. Air COM
pressor has arrived at Deep Down
mine and II being installed. Mill val
ues were encountered on third level
west.
Three feet Of high grade ore has
been opened In the lower Bearup tun-
mel. showing tho same character and
value ~ found in the upper tunnels.
This ID Of special interest az 1t is sew.
sral hundred feet lower than any de-
velopment In the Mogollon district.
Wyoming.
The new laboratory at the Standard
refinery at Casper has been com
plstsd.
The Milliken Company has brought
N an fynnnrfanf nav vol1 In fha
Blackwell field Of the id-Continent.
A drilling rig and . complete string
Of tools for the Horseshoe OIL and Gas
Company are on the way to Rawlins.
The One Hundred OIL Company.
drilling five miles south Of Douglas,
struck water at . depth of about 1850
booA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05

instead OF going to q big college fn
the East II because his father - Q
trustee"
swell. we'll serve oyster stew then.
Now, will you twins run downtown
for the oystersf" asked Prudence
briskly.
"Who7 Usr' demanded Lark. indig-
nantly and ungrammatically. DO you
think We can carry home oysters for
this Babbling young prince? Not sol
Let Fairy 60 after the Oysters!"
"Oh. yes. twinnies. think you'll 60.
all right. Run along. and be quick"
For a few seconds the twins gazed
at each other studiously. Neither
spoke. Without . word. they went
upstairs to prepare for their errand.
They whispered softly going through
the upper hall.
Twins! You must hurry!" This
was Prudence at the bottom Of the
stairs. And the twins set OF quite hur-
riedly. Their first call was at the
meat market.
"A pint Of oysters" said Lark
briefly.
When he brought them TO her. she
smelled them suspiciously. Then Carol
smelled.
"Have You got any rotten onesr'
she demanded.
mo" he answered. laughing. "We
don't keep that kind"
The twins sighed and hurried next
door to the grocer's.
"A nickel's worth Of pepper-ths
strongest you have"
This was quickly settled-and the
grave-faced twins betook themselves
to the corner drug store.
We've want something with q
perfectly awful SMELL" Lark explained
soberly.
"What kind Of a smell7
1--WE don't care what kind. but 1t
must be like something rotten or dead.
II you have it."
"What do you want 1t fort"
I'VE want to put 1t in a room to
give 1t a horrible smell for an hour
or 3d." Lark winked at him solemnly.
TITS q joke" she further elucidated.
II see" His eyes twlnkled. II
think can TX you up" A moment
later he handed her a small bottle.
"Just sprinkle this over the carpet.
It won't do any harm. and 1t smells
like thunder. It costs q quarter"
Carol frowned. II suppose wen
have to take it." she said. but its
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Colorado.

C0loT1o0.
Dana's System of Mineralogy" de-
Dcribes more than q hundred mineral
species containing manganese.
Sections Of Summit county in which
outcrops and traces of molybdenite
are found are at Montszuma, Unsva
lake, Hoosier pass and in the Brsck-
enridgs district.
a new and rich flat vein has been
cut at the s00-foot level Of the w. P.
H. mins by the w. p. H. Leasing Com.
from the United Gold Mines Company.
the owning corporation, says a Grip
pie Crock report.
Lessees at the Nisi Prius property
In Iowa gulch. Leadville. have secured
An extension on the period Of their
lease and are preparing to undertake
important development work expected
to uncover the largest and richest
body Of manganese yet found In the
district.
The production Of molybdenits con-
centrates upon . commercial scale In
Summit county is now fact. The big
360-ton capacity concentration mill OF
the American Metal Company, Limit.
Cd. OF New York, commenced its cam
paign a few days ago at the company's 8
large holdings near Climax station on
the South Park railway.
Tlasler OIL and Gas Company WE'LL
drilling one-half mile west of Flagler.
which has been shut down for the
last thirty days waiting for car OF
ten-inch casing to arrive. has now re-
sumed operations and the casing 10
being put in the hole. The we'll u
down 750 feet and showing Of oil.
it's officers say, has been encountered.
From Cortez. Montezuma county.
comes a report concerning hallerite.
a mineral not yet admitted to a place
in "Dana's Mineralogy." This discov-
cry, which was exhibited in Denver
last year, is expected to revolutionize
the making of iron castings. 1t was.
in 1916, discovered in the Ute noun
tains, eighteen miles from Cortex, in
the southwest corner of Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-05
Miss Fairy has her first
beau. She houts the twins
and they prepare to even
the score In a ruthless and
unforgettable manner.

Mr.. Starr, q widower Metho-
dist minister. comes to Mount
Mark, Ia, to take charge Of the
congregation. He has flvo
daughters. Prudence. the eldest,
keeps house and mothers Fairy,
Carol and Lark, the twins, and
Constance. the baby" The new
corners stir the curiosity Of all
Mount Mark, and the Ladies'
Aid society loses no time In get
ting acquainted. asking myriad
questions and offering advice
that isn't wanted. Prudence.
who II nineteen, has her hands
full with the mischievous twins
and Connie. They have just en-
gineered q raid on q neighbor-
ing apple orchard. AZ the actual
eulprit, Connie 10 taking punish
ment without telling on the
twins.