davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19

Experience and observation does
not indicate that the variety of cot
ton you mention is entirely satisfac.
tory for planting under weevil con-
ditions. 1t is an early strain and
sets on a few bolls very quickly
but it does not continue to grow and
develop throughout the season. Hence
as soon as the weevil runs out of
food, such as the young squares and
tender bolls provide, he attacks the
older bolls and does them serious
damage, or may destroy them alto
gethor. Under weevil conditions it
has been found much more satiSfac-
tory, therefore, to grow a strain of
cotton which sets on a part of the
crop early in the season and then
continues to grow until frost. We
would recommend for your section of
Georgia that you plant some strain
of the Cleveland, College No. l,
Cooper, or Texas Big Bur. There are
several strains of the Cleveland, as
you doubtless know, such as the
Piedmont, Wannamaker, and Stein
heimer.
If you intend to use acid phos-
phate on your oats it should be put
on at this season of the year. 1t
might be broadcasted over the land
and narrowed in. 1t would not do
much good to apply this material to
the surface of the ground without
covering it into the soil. An element
OF this character should be applied
in the fall to crop like oats, so
as to give the plants a long time
in which to take it up and utilize
it.. If, you wish to top dress your
oats in the spring we suggest that
you try nitrate of soda or sulphate of
ammonia. We would put this ma
terial on at the rate of about 1000
pounds per acre, though some con-
slider 80 pounds a sufficiently large
application to make. In any event
the application should be made about
the first of March in your section of
the state. Put it on when the plants
are dry so the leaves will not be hurt,
especially where you apply nitrate
of soda. This material should not
be narrowed or covered into the
ground, as it lis almost Immediately
disso! ~d> by the water Of the soil
rises to the surface by capillary pro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
TestinQ AsiatiC Grasses

Numerous grasses and legumes Sc
cured by botanical explorations il
central Asia may disclose specie!
that will solve the problem of range
improvement on semi-arid lands, &C
cording to the bureau of plant indus
try, United States department o
agriculture. There is a constant de
mand for grass that will increase the
amount of feed above that which
may be secured by rational graz
ing of the land under fences, anc
specialists Of the department are I'm
dertaking a systematic testing of Ash
attic grasses and legumeS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19

Gull out and prepare for market
all fowls, old or young, which appear
weak, slow. or dull; fowls "r1fr
dropping tails, rough plumage, or
crow-shaped heads; all scrubs eX-
cept those which have laying points;
ali hens which mott early; and all
males except those strong, vigorous,
and of a pure type desired for breed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19

Gold bricks. weighing thirty
pounds are Worth $1,000, are manu-
featured in government mints for
the use of bankers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
HOW THE BOIL wEEvIL EFFECTS
COTTON VARIETIES ..

". Fl. D., WO0dville, Ga, writes: Do
you know where l can get Hooper cot
tonseed? How will Improved Kings
seed do to plant to get ahead of the
boil weeyil When Is the best time
to put guano on oats?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
-UPPLYING MINERAL MATTEF
TO HOGS

s. r, W, Summit, Ca, WHITES: /
lave fine Duroc-Jersey SOW that is
lame in her hips and CNn not stand on
her hind feet. She has been this way
about two weeks. She has been running
on peanuts for about eight weeks and
is still fat. Can you give me remedy
for the trOublei
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19

Probably your SOW would be bene-
fitted if you would afford her an op-
portunity to secure more mineral
matter than she is now obtaining. To
this end I suggest that you proceed
as follows:
Secure 2 pounds of pulverized cop
peras, pounds sulphur, l bushel
charcoal, 5 pounds common salt. s
pounds air slaked lime, and l bushel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19

Toppy red bags, tidy
red tins, handsome
pound and half pound
tin hunidors- and
that CLASSY practical
pound crystal glass
ahuD1idor tOith sponge
A1noistener top that
Keeps the tobacco in
such perfect condition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Returning Mex Week-The D.
3. Drake family is expected to
arrive next week from winter $
sojOurn in California.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Flag DaJ, June l4th-Fla~ Day
cones on June 14th and 1t is re-.
Qnested that all display their
flags on that day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Lara Of inaaks- We visa,
tf IA Il to-umns of The Mes
entD1. 20 hank all those who in
ahJ way assisted in making tie
farewell party given in honor vi
o4. ata ana brother, Lee B4xlar
.a- I,.u olay q ght su:h d .5rund
eea.e mir. and Mrs. Jno. JoO
,ua nily.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Found-A wrist watch. Own.
er cal! at this office, prove prop
erty. pay for this local, and re-
ceive their property.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Brow Returns-M. A. Bro Hn.
|io IA been consulting physj-
clans AZ Pocatello ard Salt Lake,
relative 10 MS health, returned
tho fore part of this week and
his conuition is much improved.
lie expects to 90 Oat again oe-
fore long for another course Of
treatment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11
July Bird and 4th-Challis

July Bird and 4th-Challis will
celebrate July 3rd and 4lh this
year and all are invited to come
10 Challis for the big time. There
Will be something doing every
minute. Many new features will
supplant the old methods of en-
tcrtaiument.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11
Keep up Your Stock-Notice i.

Keep up Your Stock-Notice is
hereby given that all livestock
roaming at large within the cor
porate limits OF the Village of
Challis. will be impounded and
owner will be required to pay the
legal pound fee to recover same.
BY order of the Village Board.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Mark Cherry and wife of Lost
river valley. passed throue h
town last Tuesday evening, er.
routo 10 P4hsalnaroi. They ar
greatly impressed with this see
ton and cOntem plate loca i 9
he~e.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Guy Garlatz Garletz and
party motored from Mackay last
Sunday and spent the day at the
Springs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11
= -
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Celebrate az Chatlis.

>~-'--',0~-~~~O-0-o-o~o~~~~~~ ~~-~~
Ne.eurtJ H. az tnatllS.
ttG.A h. Columns of Tha Mas
I sn ger. 20 hank al, those " b., :,
any qar assisted in mal,ino +he
farewell parlv given in honor ,I
ou 5 - an brolhe, Lee R4v,,r
.a r.u ,aav q chit II n a .r,tna
,s..e s.-\ir ana Mrs Iro Tor
.ua nilv.
B-o,v, R.,,,r,e-N A Rroyn
WAC IA been noosn;tiao ,,bvsi.
clan, ~ pocatello ara Sal1 ak.
relative 10 his health r-,nrnad
tha lore part of This week and
his condition is much imnrovaa
He expects 70 ., oot AGAIN ha.
fore lono for anothar conr.o ,f
ko. v c., Na.;oo =
herehr pivan rha. Oh 1;ros,aoI-
roa,oine, at l.rra u,+l,;r tha 49,,
,ora,e limits of tho v,,I.ra 81
ChajIis will bo im,o,nd,5 ,a
ovnar will no ro,,,,i,.o,, ..e
BY order of the Village RoarJ
I,,,,, 3rdl AL ,ho,1;s 81,
celebrate INV Ard and 1,h +h;.
vooroa 81, Tt,
will be something doing every
minute Manv now faatnres viii
supplant the old mathode Of an
tertaiumeut,
Greene and wife at Los Anoe,os
on June 4th., a bouncing hahv
boy. The Greepe's homo Is ~
.Arno md III b,,,,v n.a - a..
= A1' ''eene'
ouillvans Here--Jerry Sullivan
ara VIE we're here last Sunday
- H. " vac 4'''e
'0' '-'"t si'cN -AieA' Dur
S,nd.,, - otto,I 49, $50
Nc Ios, "a
,
B. Drake family is expected to
arrive next week from a winters
soiourn in California
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11
Celebrate at Challis.

Stepping Some Florence Will
son writes the editor Of this pa
per that she and Miss Loviss,
who left here a week ago last
Monday to wan, through the
Yellowstone Park, had arrived
safely at idaho Fats, making
the trip in few days. The I'M
dertaking by the young ladies is
a big one and we join with their
many friends herein expressing
the hopes Tor pleasant journey
and therefore a successful Que.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

"A Som Born, TO Raymond T.
Greene and wife, at Los Angeles
on June 4'h.. a bouncing baoy
boy The Greene's home is at
Arco, and the happy Dad is the
son of Lost river valleys fore
most citizen, j. H. Greene.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Attend Fure-al -Rober, Camp
bell q ID wife, Tom Bradshaw
ana wife, viii Sullivan and wife,
Richard Graham and wife, Hell
en- Campbell, Margaret Sullivan
John ANA George Smith, Blu Oh
Gerner. We're here from their
homes up the river last Sunday
to ply their last resp cts to oar
esteemed pioneer toWnslady.
Mrs. Thomas Jose, ST., whose
funeral was held tuat Gay.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11
PURELY PERSONAL

sick list.
Liberty cabbage at the City
Meat Market.
Are you reading the story by
Pierce Dorgau?
Read Mickie, at the head OF
the local columns.
Arthur Fox returned home
from Mackay last Saturday.
Attorney Adamson is in Sal
mon on professional business.
Jessie Alderman was here
from Pihsamaroi Wednesday.
The McClures came down from
their home up the river Wednes.
day.
F. A. Reed was over from Pah
samaroi the latter part of last
week.
Ernest Champion was here
from his home near Rye Grass
last Sunday.
Pat L. nch was here FROM An
telo!.e last Sunday to attend the
10 < funeral.
} a. Harrington was here
n n Pahsamarol several days
uring the past week.
Dr. Scar borough. Of Idaho
Falls. vas here Wednesday on
professional bus ness.
Prof Aten aud wife are isit-
AZ with the latter's parent S
acre. r, dyer Brassaur and wife.
4. V. Miller and wife were
acre on business from their home
n Padsamaroi, last Monday.
Wells MCGOWAN of Stanley
Basin, was here the first of the
week on short mission of bust.
ness.
Roscoe Hamilton and George
Eu'S were business visitors from
Pat amaroi the fore part of the
week.
Cashier E. W. Hovey, of the
First State Bank, was looking
after business matters at Pah.
samaroi last Tuesday.
Grand Ball, Dodge Hall, June
goth.
Mrs. L. G.. Reese and daugh.
tiers. Susan, Nancy and Margar-
ct, of Blackfoot, are visiting
the Leaton family and Martha
Reese.
Blanche and Beulah Thomas
leave this week for Boise, where
Blanche will attend summer
school and Beulah will find en-
ployment.
E. K. Dodge left last Monday
for Salt Lake City. where he
will list some special attractions
for the Fourth of July celebra.
ton here this year.
Mary Coryell, Gertrude Nick.
erson and Mary Adams will
leave the latter part of this week
for Boise. where they will at.
tend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Taggart.
OF Goldburg, wish to return their
sincere thanks to all those kind
friends who sympathized with
them by letter or otherwise in
their recent sad bereavement.
Rev. Jones was over to Pah.
samaroi valley Sunday and held
services at May and Big creek.
He has made arrangements to
preach at both these points the
second Sunday in each month.
WANTED: June 18th, at Bay.
horse. Good strong girl to as
sist with house work. Must be
able to do washing and ironing.
State age and wages. Reply to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

llel from Macksy-Alex. Bur
nett. DE- Wade and Chase Clark
and wine We're here from Mackay
Sunday 10 attend the funeral of
Mrs jose.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Sullivans Hsre--Jerry Sullivan
and wife we're here last Sunday
from their home GU Squaw creek
to be in attendance at the funer-
al If Mrs. Jose.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-11

Buys Bar Fixtures It. Per
kins of Mackay, purchased the
bar fixtures of the old Brockman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
=" When a Girl Marries"
BY
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife

empty. It's stiffness seemed to
crouch-ready to spring at me. I
had u queer feeling that 1 wasn't
home at all, but still down at that
silent and shuttered canteen. This
dark, unfriendly place couldn't be
my own home.
If it were my home Jim would be
there waiting for me. ] shifted
vainly for a Whit of his old briar
pipe. But no warm, friendly cloud
of tobacco waited itself to me from
the blurry darkness.
An aroma of strangeness seemed
to steep the place. 1 put out my
hand and switched on the lights.
And still my little home looked odd
and unfamiliar. told myself that
was because 1T was empty of Jim.
Almost timidly 1 crossed the
room. There. propped against his
own picture on the refectory table,
lay a note in Jim's writing. I stood
weighing it in my hand for a sec
ond before I opened it. Then, still
standingtwith my heavy coat slip
ping back from my shoulders I
twisted open the bit of paper and
read Jim's message:
Dear Annie:
Came home at $50, as we agreed,
and sat here on pins and needles
for half an hour. Then called the
canteen and got no answer. Waited
till $50. You aren't a child, and
I'm not going to be fool enough to
worry about you. But / don't pro-
pose to sit home and wait for you
any longer. Don't know when Ill
be back. JIM"
A little sob of uneasiness caught
in throat
laugh chased it away. For as
plainly as if he had written it there
could read this message between
the lines of Jim's note:
Now worry about me awhile. It's
your turn. and I'm going to let you
have your full share"
Whereupon q low chuckle sounded
in answer to my laugh. So Jim
was home after all. Calmly, though
my heart was beating a rat-a-tat, 1
slipped out of my coat, and keep
ing my eyes resolutely from the
door to my bedroom, whence was
sure the laugh had come. sank
idly down on the couch and
pumped up pillow to fit into the
hollow of my back.
Then with keen enjoyment of my
own power to be complete spoil
sport, 1 rolled my command on my
tongue:
Come out-I heard you!"
well, you take it calmly
1t wasn't Jims voice that an
swered me.
With terror Tightening my throat
I looked up to face the intruder.
The half-open door leading to my
bedroom stirred family and then
flung wide.
over the threshold stepped Tom
Mason.
Ito Be Continuedl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity!
BY DOCTOR CRIPPs.

1t has always seemed to me that
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, should
be placed near the top when a list
of Americas great benefactors is
written. He studied and conquered
human diseases to a degree that few
realize. Whenever he found a.
remedy that overcame disease, he at
once announced it in the newspapers
and told where 1t could be bought
at small price. He did not follow
the usual custom of keeping the in
gradients secret, so that the rich
only could afford to buy the medi-
cine, but openly printed the name
of each root and herb he used. And
SO today the names of DR.. Pierce and
his medicines are widely known, and
they stand for better health and
better citizenship.
One of this great physicians most
successful remedies is known as Doc
tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These
are little. sugar-coated pills, COM
posed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe,
root of jalap - things that Nature
grows in the ground. These Pellets
are safe because they move the
bowels gently, leaving no bad after
effects. as so many pills do. Very
often they make a person who takes
them feel like a new man or woman.
for they cleanse the intestines of
hard. decayed and poisonous matter
that accumulates when one is costive.
If you are constipated. by all means
go to your druggist and get some of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
may prove to be the very thing your
system requires to make you well
and happy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

Arthur are amusing each other"
she added with a smile.
Mildred smiled family, then
asked, why have Miss Pearson
especially?" .-.....
only because she is rather mid
dle-aged = and pleasant and 1t
might seem more conventional than
for you and me to entertain
alone" Honora explained. Mrs.
Higgins will hardly return before
Monday" 2;=t
I'D rather not have Miss Pear
son." Mildred objected.
A happy thought occurred to Hon
ora. why not let us ask Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce instead? We will be
amply chaperoned, and we can omit
Miss Pearson"
Milly hesitated. THAT doesn't
sound so very hilarious" she began.
Then, with one of her characteristic
changes of mood But 1 don't
care, Yes, let's have them. Then
they will see how well L can be-
have. And, since we are going to
have the elderly Bruces here, let's
add a sixth to the party. I'll in
vite Tom Chandler. Mrs. Higgins
doesn't like him, so the time to have
him is when she's out of the way!'
"Oh my DEAR" Honora protested,
Tom is SOL
But Milly interrupted her. Tom
will behave all right with two eld-
erly people looking on" she
laughed. He's certainly a gentle
man, and 1 believe we will have a
very jolly time. 1 say" with a mis-
chievous grin, that's some COM
bination, isn't it? and such an op-
portunity to play Tom and Arthur
off against each other. Just watch
me!'
ITO BE Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
CHAPTER XIV

tcopyright 1918. Star Company
Itswas almost dawn when Hon
ora Brent fell asleep.
What quieted her at last was the
consoling thought that she was
about to do what her conscience
dictated. This helped extract. the
sting of the memory of Arthur's
knowledge of her deception. For
the moment it made her proposed
plan of action seem easy
For, scoff, as one may, the knowl-
edge that one has sacrificed ones
own, desires and hopes for the well
fare of a loved one does bring
sonas reward in a comfortable con-
sciousness of duty performer "A ~
But this comfortable assurance
does not always last. In many
cases it needs to be reinforced by
the I grateful appreciation of the
person for whom one has made a
sacrifice. And the person in ques-
tom sometimes ignores the fact that
any special favor has been done her.
So when Honora arose on the
morning following the automobile
accident, determined to bear cheer
fully what had happened and must
happen-because it was for Milly's
happiness that she do this-her
enthusiasm received a cold douche.
For Milly was not in a good
hunlor. She was annoyed at being
awakened a few minutes earlier
than was absolutely necessary.
You know perfectly we'll that
I can bathe and dress in half
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
CHAPTER LXXXIX
Copyright 1918, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)


Syndicate. Inc)
When got back to the canteen
found it budding in silence on the
edge of the sidewalk-dark and
shuttered for the night.
1 ratified the door frantically, and
crouched on the steps to peer
through the chinks of the lattice
work walls. But no friendly greet
ing reached out to welcome me.
There was only a blinking cat
prowling about in the shadows.
This was q frightful disappoint-
ment, for when I darted off my car
and raced back to the canteen I'd
never doubted that should find the
lieutenant there and be able to i'm
press her with the story of Carlotta
Sturges' eleverness in preventing me
from using the anonymous cigarets.
l had felt confident that this bit
of finesse and thoughtfulness would
counteract any blunder Carlotta
had made-and save her the hu-
initiation of being transferred from
our unit. 1 didn't like the girl
but 1 felt 1 owed her this, and
wanted to pay 1t at once.
1 gave one last vindictive rattle
to the doorknob, and then laughed
at my own frenzy of disappoint-
ment.
Whats the matter, sister-lose
something?" asked a mans voice.
1t sounded jovial-too iovial.
Strengthened up resentfully, but not
at all timidly, and looked into the
puzzled eyes of a splendid, big po-
licemau.
Yes, I've lost something-a
chance to pay off debt" 1 said.
He grinned good-naturedly and
shook his head
Run along home and pay your
bills in the morning when the CASH
ier's around" said he.' For IL you
go prowling about like this I'll
have to conclude you're planning to
take what's none of yours sooner
than paying what you owe."
I'm not crazy, officer" I pro-
tested.
Moan you're not any lighter
in the fingers than you are in the
head-maybe. I'll believe it for
about one more minnit. But run
now before I do be running you in"
ran. But the clock on the cor
ner registered $50 long before my
car came. Then remembered un-
easily that I'd told Jim 1 would be
home by $50. 1t would be all of
10 now before got there. At our
corner stopped for a minute to buy
some wonderful russet pears. Jim's
favorite fruit might help me coax
him into good mood.
When I reached our apartment
there was no one in the hall, so I
ran up the three flights of stairs
without waiting for the elevator. L
fitted my key into the lock and flung
the door open almost melodramati-
cally. 1t did seem so absurd for
me to- be marching home to my de-
serted husband at 10 o'clock of the
night.
But the apartment was dark and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERIcKNLovE STORY
- Bx VIRGINIA rERHUNE VAN DE WATER

hour, Honora," she grumbled.
Then why call me- thirty-five min
utes before breakfast"
You forget that Mrs. Higgins is
not here" Honora SAID, "and that
we ought to be down very promptly
to see that Katie has everything
ready son time. Mrs. Higgins al
ways does that"
Sisters Near Quarrel
| 4 Wei, there is no need of it"
Milly declared, throwing herself
back on her pillow, "Rnd, anyway,
you will be dressed in time to see
to that. There is certainly no need
of both of US going downstairs to
'superintend Katie"
NHonora: turned back to her bu-
reau and finished adjusting her
collar.
you would best get up, DEAR"
she said after awhile.
/ "All right" Mildred yawned and
sat on the edge of the bed swinging
one pink foot back and forth.
Don't you hate your job at this
hour of the morning? It's all very
well to feel that you are making
good money, but it's a nuisance to
have to do it."
You won't make much money
to-day if you don't get up" Honora
rejoined tartly.
Don't be cross!" Mildred snap
ped. "There-I knew 1 would say
something to vex you if 1 got up.
And now I've done it!'
Mildred yawned again. At the
sound Honora felt as if she must
Why wouldn't Milly get up and
dress!
I'm awfully sleepy this morn
ing" the younger girl announced. I
guess that ride last night tired me
a bit. But it was exciting, wasn't
"It certainly was" was the dry
admission. N
'I suppose. you were rather
frightened too" Mildred COM
mented.
II was horribly frightened" Hon.
ora said curtly. II did not know
but what you were killed"
+ WE'LL I wasn't, you see,' the
other observed lightly. =
Then, throwing her wrapper
about her, she strolled away to the
bathroom to take her morning
shower.
Honora. stood still and listened to
lliS SOuHu ,lHEslllo BlII NOICc IluHl- =
ming a gaSfiittle tune in accom-
GbanfInsnt to the splash of the water
in the 't0b. Mildred was not more
than child in her emotions, she re-
flected.. Yet it was for her that her
sister must suffer.
Then she reproved herself sharp
ly. Surely she, Honora. deserved
no credit in hurrying that which
might occur in the course of time
anyway. She had put her hand to
the plough. She must not look back.
Mixed Dinner Crowd
At breakfast she made a sugges-
ton that had grown out of this de-
termination.
...affidred," she ventured, "wouldn't
you like to have somebody here to
dinner tomorrow Saturday -
night2" ---.--. .-
Mildred looked up interested.
"Who?"
why" with an effort to speak in
differently, perhaps we might ask
| Arthur tto. come in. And perhaps I
might ask Miss Pearson-NIr. Pear
sons sister, you know-to come too
to play with me while you and