davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Why the British Seaman has Boycotted
the German for Seven Long Years
By CAPT. EDWARD UPPER, Sailors. Union

When the broke took 5000 German
sailors OFT British ships IN British ports insisted that they should
be treated as enemies These had been
they were members of union of them of ve fifteen
standing Well the authorities turned them grace
We went surety for them and made them the guests
housed them clothed them fed them better than
was on Lord Ktcheners recruiting committee
speak 1 was challenged as proGerman
Then the sinking the Lusana These
cheers Then they began sing De Wach deutschland
ueber Aes andwe they kept the celebration night There
could not have been wilder celebration in Berlin
Well sir awake last morning we went the
authorities and sad ake these creatures So we were
rid of their and company.
All this time of the opinion treating these German
sailors men and brothers would poor decent
treatment III German We did that our
men were beng treated than white dog
Inc u story OF their treatment be newspaper
But then bitter We began plumb when reports
OF U-bo outrages began All knows how the
OF the Belgian Prince lined Uboat and left to
drown when she submerged does not know horrible stories Of
men heed IN boats of and children too for that
matter cast adrift without food We ourselves do not
know OF ALL We know of the orders leave no trace ~
KNOW 1u well how thoroughly those orders out
About this time decided the boycott years was the term
we xed and we gave solemn warning that additional
we would add month Seven years the now-t price v
ho LOT the 1ooo OF our members know the murdered
The sea hard life yet those who love it. is clean
life and free life 1t life for not for dogs and 50 far 40
lies the British seamens will not polluted by Germans
The boycott not Of choosing to God we never had 70
CONSIDER much less apply it. But forced when against orr
wills" forced to realize that what NAV 90 what NAV "
S only Hun
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
1t Was When the Prodigal Was Broke"
That He Game to Himself
By de REV. GEORGE E. vosBuRc

" the work at the conference short harn
end TO the point free from ambiguity That will settle territorial
daes and the question of the colonies ndemnit and ad;u
aVlng an ample military force Germany to it that the terms
the peace are complied with This conference place for pecb
making or otopan propaganda The delegates meet there for business
purposes only They not there to business Of the a
or all time to come They must leave something to future
and incidentally to the Almighty eA''"7
The lest preventive future wars st +b;s +;n ::
nation being made to foot her bills To paw lust and ]
Tor all her unghteous despoaton of other nations +
nations see that war is not only hell bad business that loads to
nenenoer we are dealing with nation without con-
science and whose entire social reared on
nmc interests Money the only key that fits the lock of the German
problem She is long cash and on conscience was when the
was loke nat he came to himself returned in pentence
sasny ge1 eaes but taxes jog the memory.
the Of the hour has and Germany has had time
ana n"ad the of her own sowing and inc-
e' US nope to repent and o bring forth fruit meet for repent
ance-then it will be time the nations r. moot 81 Tho Ho, 4
ak about league Of nations, but until then
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Pigeons May Come Back.

When they hear the current report
that member Of the Connecticut
state game commission has seen sew.
eral passenger pigeons. persons who
know the story Of bird life in North
America are almost as surprised as
II he had said he had seen specimens
Of the great aux. The passenger
pigeon has been considered equally
extinct. Less than a century ago 1t
was the most plentiful game bird on
the continent. and flocks of passenger
pigeons are snid to have darkened the
like cloud passing beneath
the sun. This seems likely enough,
when ono recalls Audubon's estimate
of well over billion pigeons in MI
gratin: flock. Their temperance
would be n true return of the native.
and would be widely welcomed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

pies We're bundled up their clothing
gwen
Tacoma their life
their fellow passengers who
$3.50 '
passenger agent at Union station called Ryerson
Dmpe
~
Kenneth
two as best he might Kehs
IN the eight-was
When reporter assisting the
she confded
=
The children
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

community association
p agent the
crates u eggs containers of butter
deeed in
there distributed to the people
View
eoos shpped as desired Payment
secretary at Mount
each farmer and makes accordingly
" means
Ior already Washington
to the 80 "
dlsunon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

Chicago
matrimonial msmating prompted the proposed action.
There 4O2S Pc
Practically
two justices of the
Up November election Justice of the
children
He defeated Florida
places
Herbert
the finish CwH
Chicago affairs
business n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Politics and hairdressiEo.

In ancient civilizations n distinctive
style Of hairdressing had sometimes
had its origin in politics, as for In.
stance the pigtail imposed on the Chi
nese by their Manchu conquerors. The
soldier class Of old Japan shaved their
heads except for tOpknot Of hair.
Absolom, so fur as his long hair goes.
has had many imitatOrs. some of
whom tied 1t with ribbon like a school
girl Of today. The ''love locks" o: the
English cavaliers were tended MS care
fully as any wOman'ss no doubt to en-
phaslze the difference between the
wearers and their enemies. the crop
cared" Puritans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

trunks and Keham private detective Takhm photographer
steepejack Sterling kindlng
smith, Stcher cobbler Hean phycian
dealer; Black blacksmith; hpods
hairdresser Waters
Smashit moving Lighter
boermaker Smith,
oodshowe theatrical Skinner taxiderms
cutlery Bright
sevedoe
enog-apher
public
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

'ou tII1t IIorLIllS IrUIn MOntesena
WASH, ON their way to join their
grandma, Mrs. c. c. Hayes, who lives
at Norris, Ky. Just a month ago the
three children lost their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hayes, who
died Of the influenza. Then Aunt Ida,
who didn't have no other name," took
the three under her wing. and gave
them home. A week later she, too
was dead of the malady.
Neighbors took counsel and q col
lection. Kenneth and Keith and Dim
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

to the calling Is sometimes startling
and generally amusing. Here are a
few of the most striking of the names
found in singular juxtaposition to
businesses and callings and which
seem almost like humorous fiction:
Foddher hay and oats; Vamp, shoe
maker; Klene, laundry; Tieman, hab-
erdasher; Goodman, pastor; Eiseman,
Optometrist; Piper. orchestra leader;
Jim Rub, Chinese laundryman; Berry,
undertaken; Lott, real estate; 'Rappcr
4 KlinpyVpll clQakS and ClIifS Holder
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

is an institution known as the 'mar
riage miP' that grinds out the daily
bread of number of Crown Points
Influential citizens.
And Crown Point is Sorei And
Crown Point is sore at Chicago. And
Crown Point is sore at Chicago be-
cause the Chicago newspapers have
published the statement that with the
approval of Governor Goodrich of In
diana solons of that state were pre-
pairing to pass law requiring a resi-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

IHUIIIlE CHHItT. Tie community SECTE>
tary is Il postal station agent
One of the mOtOrtruck routes
from Washington leads to Gettysburg,
Pa. In this region hundreds of tons
of vegetables, fruit. and so forth, have
rotted simply for lack of market.
The route passes through Mount
Joy township, Adams county, Pa,
which is on the edge of the historic
battlefield of Gettysburg. The pro-
ducers gathered in the Two Tavern
SChOOlhOuSe and formed thp Mount low
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
What Is to Be the Attitude Toward
Labor of Leaders Of Industry
Bv IOHN D. ROCKEFELLER j..

AS the leaders of industry face this period Of
reconstruction, what will their attitude be? VIII id
be that of the "standpatters who take account of
the extraordinary changes which have taken place I'M
the minds of men, who say, "What has been and is
must continue to be- With our backs to the wall wei
will fight it out along the same lines or go down with
the ship; who attempt stubbornly to resist the nev
liable and armng themselves to the teeth invite OPEN
warfare with the other parties in industry the certan
outcome of which will be financial loss Inconvenience
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15

suffering the development of bitterness and hatred and in the
bringing through legislation not by force of conditions
more drastic radical could be amicaby arrived
through mutual concession in friendly conference?
be attitude in which myself profoundly believe
which cognance the inherent right and justice the principles
underlying the ORDER which recognizes that mighty changes
inevitable desabe which, waiting until forced
adopt methods takes the lead calling together the parties
for undabe conference to be held spirit of justice fair play
and brotherhood with working of
which will all those concerned adequate representation
uniy fair under proper working living condon
with such restrictions hours shall leave time alone
sleep but also
Of life?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Cupid and Cupidiy at Indiana's Marriage Mill

RoWN POINT IND-Forodd miles south
made while wait Inrenhed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Mere Suggestion.

Said the facetious Teller, Maybe the
legislature can increase our revenues
by raising tie price Of the poetic IL
cenSe,"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Gettysburg Sees Something Different From Battle

PA-can the post office and the schoohoue linked:
1he people of Park View Washington
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Where Names and Business Fit; It Is to Laugh

furnish
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-15
Children and Soldiers in Red Cross Canteen

CAGo-kenneth eight Dimpes
lays he anu ohehaI Soln on sX the Red
cross caneen 800 South Michigan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
JACKSON MAY LOSE
TEACHERS FROM LOW PAY

JACKSON, Miss. May Il. (Spl.)-The
Jackson public schools are in danger OF
losing 20 or more OF the most efficient
members Of the faculty unless higher
salaries are offered for the next sChol-
astic term, and Mayor w. A. Scott has
called a conference of business mel to
be held at The Edwards at 30 O'Clock
this afternoon to consider the question,
Notices have been given 10 Supt. +. J..
Bailey by these teachers that unless
better salaries are offered they will not
apply for reelection when the city
board Of education meets next month
Furthermore, they are In earnest
about it," says Supt, Bailey. In prac-
tically every instance these teachers
have been offered better positions else
where, in some instances as much as
800 per month"
Mayor Scott has requested commit
tees representing the Rotary club, Ki-
wants club and the board of trade to
attend the conference this afternoon.
Several other municipal problems will
also be discussed at the meeting.
A statewide campaign is heing waged
by the school teachers OF Mississippi for
better wages. Many have already OBJ
tanned positions at higher remuneration
In other fields OF employment. The
average salary for school teachers In
Mississippi Is about $500 per year, as
compared with an average for the
United States of S543 per year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
GANG Of NEGROES,
II ARMED,C CAUGHT
Sheriff Thinks He Has Bunch
That Has Been Robbing
County Stores.

The arrest Of four negroes Wednes-
day and Thursday by the sheritts Of
flee and county officials II is believed,
has broken up ar organized band oil
country store robbers, Three Of the
men were found with revolvers OF them
and have no way Of escaping the ven
geance Of the law.
The store OF c. c. Howell at Arling
ton was robbed Tuesday night, and on
Wednesday morning +. r, Powell, con
stable at Arlington, and Jack White,
with his ~bloodhounds, while trailing
suspects, ran upon two negroes several
miles from the town, Large As Colts
revolvers were taken from each Of the
negroes and they were brought to jail.
They are Will Payne and Gilbert l..
ZONES, believed to be Memphis negroes,
The officials suspicious were
aroused by the presence In the town
Tuesday of several strange negroes In
a wagon. II is believed they were
stealing goods from the stores in coun-
try towns and hauling them to Mem
phis to dispose Of the articles to
fences.
Another negro was arrested at Arl-
ington Wednesday morning as a sus-
pect. Frank Graham, suspected as one
Of the thieves was recognized as he
boarded a train there by Squire W. A.
Taylor, who had hin arrested. Graham
confessed that he was n of the ne
groes who robbed the store at that
place, and said he threw the stolen ar
ticles off at the National cemetery.
Graham had a ~3S-caliber special on
him when arrested by Ed Pope, mar
shall, at Arlington.
On the same day Fred Darbey, an
other negro suspect, was arrested at
Galloway. eTnn., by Hamblett Cox.
deputy sheriff, at hat place, and Oar
hey, together with Graham, was
brought to Memphis and lodged in jail
by Marshal Pope.
Stores have been robbed at Millington
and several other towns recently, and
the sheriff will seek to connect the four
negroes with those ropberies.
The sheriffs deputies are on the trail
Of the alleged fences who are supposed
TO be purchasing the stolen goods.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
G. A. R. IN SESSION.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May Is
The gsth encampment, department Of
Tennessee, G.. 4. r.. assembled here to-
day with 7b veterans in attendance,
and Commander W. r.. Roberts, OF
Memphis, presiding, The woman's re-
lief corps also held it's annual reunion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
DIXIE ROAD MEN MEET.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 10
The directors OF the Dixie Highway as
seeiation are holding their fourth an
niversary session here today, Reports
o. conditions and work on various Sec
items were presented.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
OO,OOO-15O,OOO MILES Each

No. o
Owner Truck
Theodor Kundtz
Kussmauls Express
S. Laskau
E. Lenhardt Estate
Lexington Dry Goods Co.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp.
Los Angeles Police Department
Walter M. Lowney Co. !
Nladary's Planning Mill, Inc.
Malandre Bros.
Marathon Auto Drayage Co.
May & Co.
A. J. McCarty
Dorman McFaddin
Mclaughlin Transfer Co.
MeMahon Transportation Co.
Memphis News cimitar
Mendham Garage
Merchants Biscuit Co.
Mesaba Transportation ca.
Michaud Bros, Inc. E
J. Miske
J. E. Monahan
Moore-Handley Hardware Co..
Timothy Murphy :
Murta Appleton & Co.
Norwood, City of
A. ]. Norris
M. O'Neill Co. r.
OFT Hardware Co.
Oxford Dye Works
M. l. Passalacqua
G. E. Patteson
Pearson Paper Box Co.
Peninsula Rapid Transit Co.
Peoples Store Co.
The Perkinswood Companies
Portland Hotel
w. E. Prouty
Puro Ice Cream Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

No.
I Owner True
Mark Regain & Sons
The Reliable
w. S. Roe
Ryan Fruit Co. -
San B%ernardino Auto Stage Line Co.
G. L. Sandusky
San Joaquin Baking Co. q
Scru99s- Vandervoort- Barney Co..
Shenberg & Rubinoff
Smith Bros. & Burdick
Smith Green Co.
Springfield Ice Co.
St. Paul Daily News
Star Store d
Sterling & WEIGH Co.
Stevens Hardware Co.
Tacoma Taxi & Baggage transfer
Telling Belle Vernon Co..
Titus & Co.
J. M. Trailer
Tucson, Cornelia & ella Bend Railway
Tuolumne Lumber Co.
Twin City Motor Bus Co.
United States Bakery
United Transportation Co.
Waltham Laundry
Watkins Bros, Inc.
Webb & Hendricks
M. Weiland
Western Canada Flour Mills Co.
Western Motor Transfer Co.
D. J. Whelan Estate
White Hardware Co.
White Motor Transportation Co.
White Transit Co.
w. M. Whitney & Co.
C. F. Wing
'Winzler Undertaking Co.
Worcester Baking Co.
GAINESVILLE Fruit Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Christian AtZ
Austin Motor Transportation Co.
Chambersbure Auto Co.
Glover Leaf Dairy Co.
Conrad Baisch- Kroehle Co.
c. Denecke
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co.
East Ohio Gas Co.
limerick Bus Line Co.
Foley Auto Delivery
William Freeman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Addison Auto Bus Co.
Akers & Harpham Co.
r. T. Allen & Bros.
American Livery & Stage Co.
X. A. Anderson
S. NJ. Anderton
Andre & Andre
John Arata & Son
Joseph Arbiter Co.
Anterior Fowler Furniture Co.
Ber9ner Plumbing, Heating & Supply Co.
Berz Co.
Block & Kuhl Co.
Boston Furniture Co.
Botzum Bros. Co.
Boulevard Transportation Co.
Bower Transportation Co.
Bradford Baking Co. 2
Brainol Manufacturing Co.
L. BrizZolara
Bullocks
Burns & Campbell Co.
Canton Provision Co.
H. c. Capwell Co.
j. B. Carr Biscuit Co.
Carter ullaly Transfer Co.
Central Paper Co.
Chandler & Rudd
Frank A. Cholewinski
City Ice Co.
Cleveland Police Department
Glover Leaf Dairy Co.
Clyde Line Passenger & Express Co.
Coca-Col Bottlin9 Works Co.
John Collins
Columbus Transfer Co.
Conrad Baisch- Kroehle Co.
Criss Bros.
Crystal Water Co.
Culmerville Auto Transit Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

NO. OF
Owner 4 Trucks
Davis Furniture Co.
Frank J. Derry
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co.
Downes Lumber Co.
F. B. Dupree |
Duncan & Godell
East Ohio Gas Co.
Eatonville Tacoma Stage Co.
Eberhardt-Hays Music Co.
Economy Auto Supply Co.
Chas. F. Eegers Co.
L. E. Elliott
Fleming Bros.
Flynn Froelk Co.
J. III. Forester
Fort Valley Coca-Cola Bottline Co. !
Foster & K1eiser Co.
Alexander Fowler
Fries & Schuele Co.
Chas. Caffney
Gazette Printing Co. !
General Baking Co.
Chords Express
Gimbel Bros. 7!
Grand Rapids Lumber Co.
Greenfield Transfer Co.
Haean's Taxicab Co.
Hale Auto Corporation
Hardy Furniture Co.
Harris & Mowry Co.
J. Clark Helms
The Hiebee Co.
r. A. Hilborn
Humptulips Logging Co.
Interurban Auto Car Co.
/. M. Iralson & Son
Kraus Plumbing & Heating Co.
Kee & Chapel Dairy Co.
P. G. Knowlton Co.
Kohlberg Bros.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Shepherd & Story
Shreveport Ice Delivery Co.
Smith Bros. Motor Truck Co.
Star Baking Co.
Jas. A. C. TAFT & Co.
Telling BellesVernon Co.
Tooke Bros, Ltd.
United Transportation Co.
Western Auto Stage Co.
White Rapid Transit Corporation
White Transit Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
15O,OOO-2OO,OO 900 MILES Each

Mesaba Transportation Co.
j. Mullany & Co.
Ocean County Coal Co.
Portland Hotel
Public Service Auto Co.
G.. F. Reed & Son
Roshek Bros. Co.
San Bernardino Auto Stage Line c
Alvin M. Schoenfeld
Schulze Baking Co.
Arlington Setter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

do the work. They put off the day when new trucks replace
them. Operating and maintenance costs are also lowered by
the steady volume of performance which makes possible these
high mileage records. White Trucks Are Money SaVers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Frevort-B ledsoe Furniture Co.
Friends Hospital |
Fries & Schuele Co. |
Fullineton Auto Bus Co.
A. Graham & Sons
Chas. E.. Harris
Highway Transit Co. {
Hunt Mercantile Co.,
Indianapolis Abattoir Co.
S. Laskau ]
Massachusetts Baking Co. ST..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
SEVEN STATES
SAVED MILLIONS
In SEVEN MONTHS
Thrifty Westerners' Invest
ments VIII Earn Nearly Mil
lion and One-half Interest

San Francisco. Thrifty folks in
the seven states OF the Twelfth Fed
sral Reserve District saved s6.427,-
sos by purchasing Thrift and War
Savings Stamps from January 1 to
July 20, 1919, according to a report
made by the San Francisco Federal
Reserve Bank. Five years from now
At their date OF maturity. those
stamps will be worth just about a
million and a half dollars more than
they cost the purchasers. In other
words, the United States Government
will pay back to the Stamp purchas-
ers approximately sS.O0O,OOO for
s6.427.3OS.
Every man, woman and child who
buys Thrift and War Savings Stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates this
year will share in the Governments
dividend. Get into a War Savings
Society in your community. save and
invest your savings in Stamps and Ger
tificates and get your share OF the
melon You can buy a Thrift Stamr
for twenty-five cents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
WATCH CREATION OF FLORA
sotanists Intensely Interested in Ma
ture's Work on Volcano Island
In Bombon Lake, luzon.

The destruction of vegetation In Is.
dated regions Is a matter OF great
Interest To bOtanists. who are making
increasing efforts 10 observe the ere
alton of the new fora taking the place
Of the old. Volcano island. In Bombon
lake, Luzon, was chiefly covered by
grasses and small trees before the
eruption of the Taal volcano In 1911,
but the eruption destroyed all plant
life except some clumps of bambOOs
and a. few bananas In the northern
part OF the island In report on the
ieyegetatlon W. III. Brown, T.. u. Yer
rill and III. $. Yates note that In six
years 20 vascular plants had been re-
corded, the chief species being few
grasses. or the total. "a per cent
were probably introduced by birds.
about 20 per cent by the wind and
about 10 per cent by the water--a diff
ferent showing from that of the more
exposed Island OF krakatoa. In the
Strait OF Sunda. where the chief work
OF birds was small. The growth Of
vegetation In Volcano island Is still
sparse--a condition attributed to lack
Of proper soil and the grounds small
amount OF water and high proportion
% sulphates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
SCHEME DIDN'T WORK RIGHT
Business Mans Pleasant Evening
Nothing at All Like What He
Planned II Should Be.
+. w. Wilder, p

Gosh" exclaimed the business man.
Il had the disappointment of my life
last night Even this sunny morning
can't take away the sting For the past
month don't believe have had one
nice quiet. peaceful night at home
nm evening OF perfect relaxation. 1t
seemed longer than that.
Yesterday morning. with the
thought that az the end OF the day
would be free. my step to the Office
was more springy than usual Not a
business nor social engagement did
have. Z. II anybody had attempted 70
start anything In either line | would
have said. Nothing doing. I am 20
ing 70 be busy and | would have
finished the sentence to myself with
at home
Il felt like lark all day Nothing
TO do tonight kept repeating to my.
self. nothing at all; absolute free
DOM will catch up on the magazines
that have been accommodating. will
take up the book that haven't looked
into for So long that have forgotten
who the characters are. will sh In
my favorite soft. easy. shutdown
deep chair under the reading lamp.
| viii don my dressing gown and slip
pcrs. viii luxuriate all evenings
nice. quiet. long evening"
Il could hardly wait for dinner 10 he
over. When IL was. immediately set
about doing all that had planned. /
relaxed. eroaning with comfort into I
my chair. My dog curled up NJ my /
feet. something he had not done for 1
month. too. I went to my reading. I
read for an hour. And then. darn II
I'll cot 50 blamed sleepy that
couldn't hold my eyes open. just
had 10 ~ 10 bed. l hated 10 DO Il
md | was thoroughly disguised. But
here was no help for il. And there
'ou are; my glorious evening com
lletely ruined because was too
.leepy 10 enjoy it"-Providence Jour.
lal.