davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
Nuevos Discos Mexicanos
VICTOR

Marcia dc los Dcmonios. Banda Pryor. -
Ell sodado de Chocolate. Walls. Banda Pryor.
Marcia MIEtar. Banda Rodriguez.
Hello Boy. Paso Doblc. Banda Rodriguez.
de Lerena No. II. Madrid.
Ell Primer Jfc. Paso Dobc. 8anda del Battalion dc
Figueras No. g.. Madrid.
lei Entcrrador. Mario Talavera.
Va Soy FeHz Angel R. Esquivel.
EstreGta. Carmen Garcia Corncjo.
As6mate a Ia ventana, Ccrnejo, Esquivel y Talavcra.
Aires Andaluces. Parte /. Banda Victor.
Aires Andaluses. Parte ?. Banda Victor.
fPresa del Elefante. Marcia. Banda Victor.
Nj Nena. Paso Doble Flamenco. Banda Victor.
rMayHo. paso Doble Flamenco. Banda Victor.
No me rapriete. Tango. Banda Victor.
Besadora: Polka. Banda Victor.
secrcto Amcroao. schottisch. Banda Victor.
rPronto nj dulco Nina. DANA Lenta. (Garrdc}
FL Guanso. (Pacheco) Banda Victor.
Maria Esteln. DANA. Banda Victor,
Guerrinero. Marcia. Banda vctor.
-.o.- A sdss&4s ons.s!!sp' Banda Conway n...
". ". Cortc2) Banda Conway.
Csdens de Rosas. DANA IN. c. Jara) Banda Conway.
Anhe!os. !Danza, IN. Lcrio) Banda Conway.
ssngre Mex4esna, Is, soufiec) Banda Conway.
'722do
Sarah, Two, Step. tAloerto N. Alvarado) Banda Conway.
Vida del Alma, sehetiseh, Banda Victor.
72274l
Blanca, Walls, tCanpsdenico) Banda Victor.
f6is5 de AeuHa, Mazuria (Isvarra) Banda vetor.
~ esnehita. DaHza tsausedo, Banda Victor.
ToDos DIsCos DoBLEs.
pronta aienoi6n 4 pcdidos pr Ccrreo.
TH0S. GOGGAN { Bros
Esqutna Houston y Navarro ss, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Los tGs para Im@no @n H&s EAs vetdoz han &o eaedmmec nmmmdo pa
"a peSnsp que SE wMr b1y y qums agadn be os oretsy eeGnns sen %sh dtes
Les eaos son de 10 mas Observation-Disclosures en- Ia pe alta de la dnur, con fHnna an
hs Y ekanns nus pNm : @Apa& Sol differences t@ sn@s meos en- mo en- Ell que
hsguea que sean las Esaons
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
A Call For Numbers.

The full strength Of the Waver.
ley Club is called to meet on
April 26th with Mrs. J. Vol Brock.
Every member is urged to ar
range affairs so that nothing shall
conflict with this meeting as affairs
vital to the clubs welfare are to
be considered.
Aside from the business of the
club, the following program will
be carried out.
y Issues of Digest April 18th and
10Th.
Roll Call, current Cartoons.
Topics Of the day, Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson.
Religion and Social Service
Mrs. D. R. johnson.
Hostess, Mrs. j. Vol Brock.
Mrs. T. J. Hayes, Pres.
Mrs. W, F. Simmons, Secty
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Business Meeting AMI
Study tuesday

The Federated MISS aary So
cieties will hold tn regular
monthly meeting at the Methodist
church Tuesday the % i at 4 p.
m. The Mission StudS IS the 2nd
chapter Of "Women Workers Of
the Orient" Everybody with
books is asked to study his chap.
ter, and all women arc urged tC
be present, whether or not they
have an opportunity to study the
lesson. Business of Importance
for the Kingdom calls for the at
tendance of all Christian women
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Victory Loan Speaking.

Saturday at the court house,
at / o'clock sharp. Dr.A. j. Gear.
hard the noted orator and writer,
will speak on the Victory Loan.
Everybody hear him,
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

Miss Myrtis Spring is visiting
relatives in osyka, Miss.
For sale-S.year.old Hereford
lbull. W. Y. WOOD.
"a Mrs. Myra Magee of Enon
Ilisited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Bond of Pickayune is a
lgsestof her sister, Mrs. Frank
Brown,
I MN. Magee is slightly i'm.
|, nwed after critical illness
hsdng thru the past week.
: RObt. Magee and Dorman
Egrkern from the State Univer'
y, spent the weekend at home.
: Mrs. Ogden Doremus and son
. Ogden Jr., we're weekend
0 quests of Mrs G. Doremus of
Bogalnsa.
Mrs. J. E. Bateman enter
sihed at dinner Sunday in
1 honor of Mr. Bateman's brother,
INV. Bateman of st. Joseph,
|,
hbert Magee was guest o1
{ Anor at large family dining
nepared by his mother Sunday
Several young friends were in
GUIDED in the festivities.
Latest Style foot wear fo
, meu, women aud child ren
D ess shoes specially good an
! eDsractlpe.
, S H uutrIs, Inc.
M. and Mrs. Noel Blckhau
their young son, of Annapt
Aad ARE here for fortnight
FlfR,th Mrs. D. r. Blckhar
Nj. and Mrs. f. N. Sweeney
Ibi luncrnl Sernrn uf Mu
. pay l y. >, II u 4. Nil 81
WI be preached at F,sne
eaprch the 4th Sunday, Apr
Mat II a. m. All relatives an
1Iends Of the deceased are il
ted to attend.
" Bateman of st Josep
M', arrived Thursday for
seeE's visit with his mothe
MIS-. Gabe Bateman, and til
numerous relatives and frient
Rlo always give him such
a'alal Welcome back to the Q
eRi PFal
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

Mrs. L. B. Renard spent the
weekend with Zona relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ches James OF
HAYES Creek spent Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bienne OF
Bogalusa we're guests last week
of Mrs. VIM. Carp.
Thurman Simmons, with the
| Standard Oil Co. at Baton Rouge,
is visiting his parents this week.
Mrs. Vera Mizell has the sym
pathy of friends in the serious
illness of her infant son, Weems
Mizell.
Mr.. Redhead of the State
Agriculture Department spent
the week in this section in the
interest of the farmers.
DR.. J. K. Griffith of Slidell
who has just returned from
camD service. visited his sister
Mrs. D. r. johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lindsey
spent Tuesday here, having
motored over from Bogalusa il
their attractive new Willis Knigh
country club roadster.
Misses Martha Crause, Rushl
Alexander and Emma Wooc
with Messrs. Houston Sheridan
: John R. Wood and Ansil Fol
spent Sunday in Hammond.
Fancy Beads used in embro
berry work. All colors. AIS
n every shade of embroidel
thread. Fast colors.
S. H. Burris, Inc.
k DR.. ]. G. Denman, recent
located here in the practice
y. bis profession, is domiciled wi
60 Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Pope in nor
Franklinton while his office
upstairs in the S. H. Burr
!" building.
q Miss Norman Merritt, lo'
chairman of the woman's I
III partment of the Victory Los
ia attended the banquet in Bog
u lusa Saturday evening given
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan Fri
II. Parish chairman.
" Dr.. Varnado Jones, one of t
~ first from this section to
- service in France, returned
his family in Zona Wednesds
of He spent Monday with Frank
ng ton friends who were not slow
y giving him the glad hand OF W
IN come.
Mrs. Chapman of Bolt
MISS, concluded her visit ht
With her sister Mrs. 0. F. Mo
and was accompanied by
latter on her return home S
DAY. Mrs. Monk and the
am children will remain in BOl
po- for weeks visit.
IT'S
- The Masonic funeral servi
.u at the grave Of Leslie Bankst
winch were postponed on accO
of bau weather, Will be held
- sunday, May 4Jh, at 3 o'clocl
''ei Nj, Services at Bankston grs
pm yard near Big Greek, Amite,
'hu Amlte City lodge No. It's, F
'n' A. M. Friends, relatives
Master Masons invited.
'ph, -----------------
q Victory Loan Speaking
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Estray Notice.

Second Ward Justice Court, state OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington
Notice is hereby given that there
has been strayed before me the unoer'
signed authority, by Marvin Magee' u
freehold citizen of said Waro, parish
and state, and who being by me hrst
dulv sworn according to law. deposes
and saws thatfor more than six months
last past, there has been roaming al
large at and near the residence OF al
fant two certain lot OF hogs described
as follows:
Two red barrows, marked crop and
split in left ear
Three red and black spotted sows,
marked crop and split in left ear
One male. black and white spotted,
| age about Is months.
The said hogs to be sold at the resi-
dence of the said Marvin Magee IN
Second Ward, Washington PARISH
La, on
Saturday, May II, 1919
at II O'Clock a. M, uuless reclaimed
by the owner, and all costs paid
Terms of sale. All costs to be palo
lin cash on day of sale, the balance OF
six months credit, the purchaser Ve
furnish his note with approved securi
ty payable to parish treasurer O.
Washington Parish, La
This 18th day OF April, 1919
u D. D. OFT,
lvstise 0! the Peace
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Oscar Green is recover.
ing from a two weeks illness.
Ansil Foil, recently of Sandy
Hook, is visiting his parents
here.
Miss Ruth Banister of Mt.
Hermon visited Franklinton rela-
tives Saturday. .
Mrs. John Cozine will leave
tomorrow for a visit with friends
at Hattiesburg and Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kerr of
Covington were dinner guests
Tuesday of Mrs. W, j. Dobson.
j. S. Knight on Route 2, was
in town Saturday and renewed
his subscription to the Era-L
er.
Misses Jeppa and Maxine
McClendon of Warnerton are
spending this week with relatives
here.
Mesdames'D. E. Sheridan and
Vera Jenkins with Rev. G. r..
| Corkern, attended the funeral
Tuesday of Mrs. Fannie Thomp-
son at State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Magee,
Herbert Babington and VIM.
Willoughby Of BogaIusa. motor
ed over and spent Easter with
Frankiinton relatives.
J. G. Mitchell of Hackley while
in town Monday gave US a call
an order for job work, and a re-
newal of subscription, all OF
which were appreciated.
Ladies' Hose. Every 'threa(
pure silk. White, black ant
chocolate brown, $1.50 to $500
per pair.
S. H. Burris, Inc.
Mrs. N. D. Stringer. still in tn
+ sanitanium at Hattiesburg, wa
reported the first of this week b.
the attending physician as show
ing the most wonderful improve
ment.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brelan
of Hackley spent a few hour
. with Franklinton friends Sunda
as they motered thru on the
return from spending the ds
y with DR.. and Mrs. Fortinberl
at Richardson.
Go to Fred Magee's for yo'
y groceries, feed, etc. | will ha
y, nice lot of fruit, vegetables, ii
w. y. and oysters on Saturdays. W
- also serve short order lunche
40 pop and coca cola. Open from
10 a. %. to 9 p. m. Let me deliv
you the goods. Fred Magee.
,Nl ~, Mrs. W. E. Byrd of Bogalu
~ spent several days here |;
49, week at the bedside Of her
p1 au ter, Mrs. W. E, Wjggins who "
~ suffering from her third acl
attack from gall stones. M
Wiggins is improving now a.
he expects to leave for home +
zee day
W Drs. Connell and Smi
~ recently of Bogalusa have loo
III ed here in the practice of d
~ tistry and are about to be ov
el whelmed with work from t
''Iong suffering public" who
IN. had to 60 out Of town for der
re work thru the duration OF
nix war.
he These young dentists sc
IN. both qualified and equipped
wo doing the best work of their T
Ion fession and are a decided as
to our town.
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
Attractive Forage Crop.

The attention of farmers es'
pecially is called to the field Oh
Willie Pierce on the road to the
river bridge, where a magnlh'
cent spring forage crop OF oats
and hairy 'vetch, is fourishlng.
The seed were not planted till
November, tho September ano
early October are consldneeo
best for planting, but this is an
extra fine crop and other farm
ers might do we'll to observe it.
Help your government an1
yourself at the same time--bu,
| War Savings Stamps
The Era-leader., 1919-04-24
alSFYINC RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
SLAMS Lininent has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This varmth-giving, congestion
sattering circulation.stimulating rem n
say S.usIsatss withoas rubbing right to
H. H. schng spot and brings quick relief,
surely, slsanly. A wonderful! help tor
euernal pains, sprains, strains, stlli-
ress, beaaaehe, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
rsns s much. Ask your druggist for il
hs,ns, Keep it handy for the whole
aaly. The Big bottle is economy.
Sloan /! X5
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27

The basket ball tournment to have
been held at Bucklin has been called
off on account of the flu conditions.
Last Wednesday and Thursday the
Caesar class had reports on Roman
life and debate on the subject Re-
solved, That Latin is practical
study.
The elementary science class is
having some interesting experiments
with cement and concrete. Each stu
dent was required to gather material
and make cement block and concrete
block.
More boys are wanted for track
work.
The domestic science girls made
the sandwiches for the soldiers BAN
quet.
The physics class has lately began
the study of electricity and it is a
very confusing subject. Mr.. Rindom
in introducing the subject cautioned
us about confusing electricity and
magnetism, which tho somewhat con-
nected, are entirely different. After
period of study we felt we were
about to reach the bottom of the sub
iect but it seems there is no bottom
to the subject.
Every Friday morning experiments
are conducted. AS we have the nee
essery equipment we shall set up
small telegraph line and operate it.
The mixed chorus is anxiously
awaiting the music for the new opera
The girls chorus did not meet Tues
day afternoon because the boys gle'
club practiced for the patriotic re
ception.
Some of our athletes were yer!
, anxious for a base ball team Thu
year. 1t is thought advisable to hav
only a track team or base ball tear
as the work of one detracts from tn
other. Most of the boys prefer havini
track work so the ball team will no
9 be organized.
The Normal training class visite
, Miss Walkers room Wednesda
morning. The class was reciting aritf
- metic. They were studying decimal
Miss Edna Shorb will give a voci
solo in the music club. We are gla
, to know that we have another studer
. that can give us vocal selections.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27

Roy ]. Dupree, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Dupree, probably is the
youngest income tax payer in this
community. He is only twenty years
of age. Last Saturday he filed his
income tax report and check for
the payment of his tax. Roy is
freight checker in the employ of the
Santa Fe. His industry and relia-
bility have won him many PRIMO
lions in the railroad service, and he
has made good in every position he
has held.-Dodge City Daily Globe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27
High School Bulletin
BIZ the Students of the Liberal High School

We were favored last Tuesday
morning by a short talk by Kew.
Knight. 1t was through the kindness
of Rev. Barrier that we were able to
hear this man. Mr.. Barrier was his
Greek teacher while he was attend
ing Kindall College. Mr.. Knight has
seen several years service with the
Allied soldiers in France. He served
several months with the French
and then was transferred to the Am
erican forces. After serving out his
time of enlistment he joined the Red
Cross as field secretary. He served
four months on the battle field and
then returned to America where he
has been doing publicity work for
the government. Mr.. Knight told us
several of his personal experiences.
He had large collection of souvenirs
from the fields. Among his collec-
ton were gas masks, mess kits,
swords, shells, helmets, shapnel shells
and bayonets.
A basket ball tournment was held
at Guymon March IA, 1919. There
were four teams entered. Texhoma,
Tyrone, Guymon and Liberal. Two
games were played in the afternoon.
Liberal and Texhoma played the first
game. Texhoma won with the score
of SO to II. The second one between
Guymon and Tyrone resulted in
Tyrone 32. No finals were played be-
tween Guymon and Texhoma anc
Texhoma at night. Guymon won the
tournment by defeating Texhoma a.
to %. A loving cup was awarded thu
winners.
The tract work Of this season ha
first the boys were not going to TAX
much interest in the track work, blu
now we are encouraged very muct be
cause the boys are taking a lot of in
terest in the track kwork.
There are none of the high schoo
students who are practicing on tn
track this season who were on tn
track any year before. By this it wi
be harder for the boys to be expert
against the other track teams.
The absents of the week were
the Shorb girls, Ralph Bane, Fran
Highland, Arthur Edison, Dessia Mi
Ter, and Irene Daniel.
The high school orchestra rendert
several pleasing selections at Il
Armory Tuesday evening. The DO
have done exceedingly good wo
this year and Miss Myers is to be co
graduated on her abiliey to get I
suits.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27
CLEAN UP ORDER

Residents of the city of Liberal are
requested to Immediately clean up
alleys, outdoor toilets, trash piles
cinders and all rubbish. If this is not
done at once the city will have it
done at expense of such resident.
R. L. McMinnville,
35t2c City Marshal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27

| The Cicero class is taking two
composition lessons week instead
of one.
The four students in English VIII
prepared and delivered thirty minute
lectures on Tennyson. They gave
them before an imaginary literary |
club that was studying Tennyson's
works.
English w class has been writing
short descriptions on uninteresting
subjects. They are made interesting
by the point of view used. Take
a simple object like shoe string and
tell about it from the view point of a
boy who is in hurry when it breaks
, and it makes very interesting
J theme.
. Willard Harnden has returned to
school after week absence with the
flu.
The typewriting classes were well
S pleased with the number of words
that they made in the test. Most of
/ the students made the required num-
e Der of words. All are trying for the
!, certificate which will be given for
0 writing 40 words minute. Gladys
!. Craig, Cecil Dillon and Pauline
t Fears made an average of over 40
e words and will receive the Under
n wood certificate in few days.
n The Spanish II class will be de-
: lighted when the work in the text is
d finished. After that time we will
e study the reader
A A short time ago Miss Scandretts
e English V class wrote short stories
Now in addition to the regular class
as work Miss Scandrett reads one to the
re class every day. Some of the pupils
1T have wonderful imaginations.
e. If you want to hear some clasica
n singing, come to the Spanish class
and hear us sing in Spanish.
Of Lucille Skinner is back in schoo
ne after a weeks illness.
he Ethel Davis is substituting for Mil
i'll bred Hancock who teaches school a
is Hayne.
Notice the Scottish accent of tn
e: English vi students that are study
nix ng Burns poems.
il The History II class has been re
porting on the life of Joan of Ar
ed This has proved one of the most il
he teresting topics in history.
,ys One never sees the Seniors now b'
,rk what they are exclaiming, discus
on ing and arguing concerning gradu
re- ton dresses. Several samples of di
among the girls and loud and fier
. are the discussions about them.
The grade cards were given o
last week. Perhaps is doesn't occl
to you how much trouble it is to mai
out twenty new cards every six wee
but there are nearly that many st
dents in school who are carele
enough 10 nOL IeIuIH IlSil 6A"'
cards. Plans are being discussed
remedy this neglect.
Lemon pies were made in D.
Thursday morning.
The first hour commercial ge
graphy class had very interestil
trip to the flour mill Friday mornir
Mr.. Berrian is to be thanked for t
ie explanation he gave.
vi History II classes drew maps Ii
vi week of the Plantagent dominions.
IL The Defamation Club gave Ri
TIC program at its first meeting "Wh
ICY the Leaves GIFTS Back on the Tree
Ok Laura Barrier; "The Tree Toa'
Is Hazel Cain; "Their Grandmothe
'aii Dessia Miller; "My Mother, Agat
ef- Printz. The program for their nj
re- meeting was also planned by the p
'es' gram committee.
tn Rachael Brewer is teaching at
Garfield building for Mrs. Lism
|" who was called away on account
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27
"SELF STARTERS"

We have two kinds only,-a new
1918 Maxwell which starts fright
now" by pressing your foot on the
button,-or 1918 Touring Ford IN
fine condition which starts "as soon
as could be expected" after few
spins of the crank operated under
your own power. We don't use either
one and will sell to you on easy
terms or exchange.
45t1 GRIFFITH & BAUGHMAN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27

A good many of our milk cans and
ice cream cans and packers are being
held by farmers and others who
should return them to the factory.
If those holding these cans will return
them it will save expense in going
after them.
Liberal Creamery
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27
First published March 81, 1919
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Dodge City,
Kansas, March oath, 1919.


Notice is hereby given that Bert
E. Hottinger, of Liberal, Kansas,
who, on June 26th, 1915, made Add
tional Homestead Application Serial
No. O12335, for NWh, Section 30,
Township "a S, Range 81 W, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Probate
Judge of Seward County, Kansas, at
Liberal, Kansas, on the Bird day Of
May, 1919.
claimant names as witnesses
Tiffany M. Bowles, Henry o. Jones,
Albert Perry, Henry l.. Monroe, all
of Liberal, Kansas.
Not coal land.
r. R. WILSON,
45t5 Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27
NECK-ACHE

Did you ever have it? Some
times it is called Neuralgia OF
the shoulders and the back OF
the neck. You usually have it
after having done some line
sewing, reading, or some fancy
work that requires close look
ing. Don't you know that IL is
caused by Equestrian and can
be relieved by pair of proper
H fitted glasses? | have re-
lieved hundreds with glasses.
DIR. Eugene F. Pellette
Only Licensed Eyesight Specialist
in City.
Over Peoples Bank - Liberal, Kans'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27

35t2c
Evening star., 1919-12-14
The First Part of a TWo-Part
Story by Fannie Hurst.

my troubles to your like you was .
policeman"
Now, now
Quit! Leggo my hand"
They were spinning noiselessly
along a road that curved for the
moment away from the river into the
velvet shadows of trees. He leaned
forward suddenly, enveloping her.
II got it. Why don't you lemme
kidnap you, kiddo?"
"What--"
"Lcmme kidnap you tonight and
give the old hag the surprise OF her
life when she wakes up and finds
you stolen. I'm some little kidIaper
when it comes to kidnapping, l am.
kiddo. Say. wouldn't l like to take
you riding all wrapped up in fur
coat with nothing but your cute little
face sticking out"
"Aw. you're just foolihg me-"
"Fooiing. Lemme prove 1t. tonight.
Lemme kidnap you this very night.
l."
Isis that what you mean by--by
kidnapping me?"
(TO be Concluded Next Sunday.)
Copyright, 1919. by Harper l. Bros.l
Evening star., 1919-12-14

mortified eyes. Gee! what are you
made of? You seen he couldn't help it
when that taxi turned into US SO
sudden"
He relaxed against her. Jaw. did I
scare the little Peachy? That's the
way they gotta be handled. I amt
ready by long shot to let black
devil spill my brains"
''Shh-h. He couldn't---''
Sure he could, If he watched. He's
bargain picked up cheap. anyways,
cause he's lame and can't hold down
heavy work. And bargains don't al
ways pay. But III break his black
back for him if. Aw, now, now.
did ! scare the little peach: Gee!
couldn't do nothing but kill you with
kindness If you was driving for me-
I'd just let you run me right off this
road into the Hudson ocean il you
was driving for me-"
They were driving out toward the
frayed edge of the city, where great
stretches of n-plastered vacant
lots began to yawn between isolated
patches Of buildings and the river ran
close enough alongside OF them TO re-
hect their lcftward lights. She smil-
ed, but as If her lips were bruised.
1T amt none of my putin, but he
couldn't help it, and hate for you TO
yen at anybody like that, Jerry"
law. aw, did I scare the little
l'eachy? Watch me show the little
Tootsie how nice can be when
want to-. Aw, aw."
Quit" -.a -.
She blinked back the ever-recurring
tears.
All tired out. too; all tired out Wait
till You see what I'm going to buy
you tonight A great big beefsteak
with mushrooms as big as dollars and
piping-hot German friend potatoes
and onions. M-m-m-m! And more
bubbles than you can wink your eve
at. AW-aw, such poor cold little
hands, and no gloves to warm 'em.