davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-18
A Special Sale of
Rugs

That means much to you in the way Of
money savings. Then, too, we are offering
in the sale some very excellent merchan-
disc splendid qualities, good designs and
pleasing colorings.
Wiltons:
Your choice from wide range of de-
sirable designs and colorings and all Of
the popular sizes.
9x12. $500, $1,000 and $135.0O
8.3x10.6. 800 90, $3.50 and $125.00
Larger and smaller sizes at proportion
ate prices.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Admiral Reginald Fairfax Nichol-
son, u. s. N, retired, accompanied by
Mrs Nicholson. has returned to Wash
ington after an absence of several
years, the greater portion of which
was passed in Chile, where Admiral
Nicholson was naval attache to tho
United States embassy. Admiral and
Mrs. Nicholson are now established in
their old home, on Jefferson place.
Lieut.. r. A. Conard U. s. n. ae-
companied by his family. has sailed
for Haiti, where they will make their
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Curtains

irish Point Curtains, 21S yards long.
White and ivory. Neat edge designs.
Regularly up to $3.50. $4.95 pair.
Novelty Lace Curtains, 2k yards long;
filet mesh, small figure center, with double
hem borders. Ivory color. Special, $2.25
pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Drapery Net

White, Cream and Ecru Drapery Net.
36 in. wide; plain filet and small figure pat
terms. Special, 39c yard.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Drapery Dept.


36-in. Cretonne, light and dark color
ings. Many patterns suitable for slip COW
ers. Regularly $1.O0@ and $1.25. Special,
CSC yard. -
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Sofa PWorus

Kapok filled Sofa Pillows, 24x24 in, COW
cred with imported damask, tapestry, We
lour, etc. Sold formerly up to $500. To
close out, $2.95.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Infantry.
Lieut.. Leo ]. Hogan, L. S. A, accom-
paaied by Mrs. Hogan, has gone for sta
ton to Camp Travis, Tex. and they are
now settled for the winter at 622 Car
son street, San Antonio.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Table Runners

Damask Table Runners, 24x48 in,
trimmed with velvet of harmonizing color,
finished with gold galloon. Special, $4.95.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

A few odd sizes, such as 6.9x9, 76x9 and
6.9x12, if you need then.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

W. OO- OkGO>GS * ~'OISS
Furniture e~,.t. 1ltb ona 3 Streets Linens v.4..%.',
Advance Showing of Spring and
Summer Wash Dress Fabrics
Plain coored English ogandies AZ inches wide The new
est shades of washable fine crisp organde special S135 yd
Plain coored English Voles 40 inches wde wide tape
| edge, chiffon finish; special, S1.5O yd.
| Plain White Chiffon Voes wide tape edge b utiful
sheer grades 3S 49, ~ and "A inches wide special SOC to
$500 yd.
Genuine ST. Gall Embroidered Swiss in all size embroder
| ed dots-rare values, S15O to $500 yd
| Plain white and Mosaic woven White Organdes; per
nlane1h finish washable grades special SOC to $3.50 yd.
English Mercerized Batise yarn mercerzed excellent
soft grades Special, soc to $500 yd
Original Non -Krllsh and Royal Irish Colored Dress
Linen Sung have equal for quality color line and dura
bily. We have the shades in stock also UncrShabe
and Creaseless in white and colors at attractive prices.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Sunfast Madras

33-in. Sunfast Madras, green, brown,
rose and mulberry. Suitable for curtains
or overdraperies. $1.15 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL OPENS
SEPTEMBER I
AFFAIRS BEING PUT IN GOOD CON-
pITION DURING VACATION
PERIOD
Fit Up Gym. New LinoleHm For
Library. New water system
And New Walks

$500. r...n o.,
"\''I 'u"' ~ >.,E > s..r,.I =,
vs., '.'"' '',' - ,,i,,,,. -, ..,,-
80 W., n,,''."E - -. ,,.,,,,,... '.,j
lung ''F I"' ON, 49, :. N','. ,r,ri,,'.,, -
'"''''"~ ~, '" -" 49,, i..,r,,rt.
Young ''"n'' '>!'' -" a. 49,
-. ~, '"' ''',' H"'r,.' ,,n,.a,.5 N,;,r.
~ "N 80, " -, ;,b S,r,, IN, ii,.,r
~. h,S ',"n ,n ',,,. .,,J, '" WIN Il
~, I..l, N,,,,- '' 'r ~, ,lv.~,i..r..
~'," ...,.,,' ,.,.,v',,r, I.rc,.,,,,.- M
..'',' -, 10 ,,.r,,nI man. and
,..,,,,,..o,,. 80
w ''' ,..,,,
Tn" Administration -" T." .nI - ,',.''S
y H"ynt"i from top :" ""'''m an" 4
nn'uhcr ~ changes mad" IN arrange
w"ut "f rooms. "IulNw'ut ana vrEtM''
cation. \"N' Srl"N'". "oNcA''.h "
rlrv athl"'i" and r";Nr'l "Nu!mn"u' -
hang purchased ami installed. ' arg
rnon IA ;h' building = being ui'"t up
fur 4 gymnasium uU' ! HH arrr"NrNIt''h
can no secured 1" put W. ne" m"d"i u
gymnasium On tn" So selected ~ ~.
general building S'h'nr for TIA" school
a. I Develops THIS room wh,'h -
h"'nC provided MACS very E'"h "a
ka; hall floor for girls anal gus "fnPi"
>pa'" Tor IL" rhFS.rHI 'l"'@,''u VIZ
Will b" required IN -" l'''. \ p"N
!ral education instructor nh~ ,"'h pre-
NId"d for tn" Glrt~ H''i NJ rogers "'
IN" science department VIII .""N at''T
tho boys as n" did last r"Hr
EattleshiP linoicum Is h-inG HE' on
the library floor and II" 'hrnri Glass;
~ "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
HARDING GIVES
SUFFS MORE AID
WIRES REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT
NASHVILLE FOR POLL OF
LEGISLATURE.
WIRES MRS GAIT ENCOURAGE
MENT-RECE1VES UN1VER
SITY STUDENTS.

Marion. O.. Aucu ..rnr'N"r in0I-
once FOR ~arIucati"u II tho Woman SUI
rage amendment hN N" I'Hn'SH,' ItE.
islarur" was rN"r',I today 10y Senator
Harding m 'c!'Grlm% a. fi"DuhIl'aMH
and suffrng" l"Hd"rS at \ashNiI". .
sat, senator 1u,iu g Nnuck. chairman
e tho K"iVhlr,tu sat" committee, the
u"m'u"" wired a. i"'l"WN.
"Wlth ~" aprrnn"N 80 decision ~
~, general assembly Of T"uueSs"" on
Tho matter uf rStitNlnC Ia" SuifrdE"
"m"udm"nt to IN" federal r"nS'Itu''",;
would lIkr - ~" advised ~ I" 1"l
# R,puhlicnn members. ! ling I" the
hc,icf that tn" T"nu"~S'" l;'puhH'tn*
arc IN n position to s"rN' both party
md country 10y 'ti"ctlmr raflh'A'i"h:
Wil Wclrnm" nd'l'" ~ :" whether
ran aid IN securing thus act II lUSjre
t. tho woman citizenship ~ cur nation.
In ais sent a Telegram II encourage
men, tn Mrs. carr" chapman Iati,
yr.srdcn; 81 N" Nn"r'rAn Nat'nnl
Woman Suffrage 4Ss",'atl"n IN r.
,yonS" - q Ju,ut appeal FOR h"ip from
; or and Mrs george Fort Milton. Ir"si-
don't of tn T"un,ssc" L"agH" Of Women
Voters
rorrosroni"n>" and NOR" political
conf, rrnrrs occupi"d Senator iIardlnE'S
,l,n. most of the day, although h" II
.ns,I. -lui., ~ the Hfi"rr"uH Ia receive
. i. legation from III" ohio state u"iN"F-
..fy and ;o visit ~ guest ~ homer IN"
I,unlrn here II t1v:l war Veterans 81
CATION from III" university WAS &" ar
go, lat" IN inr day and l." r"r"IN"d Ivy
-" u"m!n"" IN tn" front I"rCh. but lie
did r."' ,ni'ild =" mak' - speech.
Senator Watson "f Indiana. WHO
ctnl" 10 Marion yesterday :" -" tn"
NOMINEES. ISSUED statcm"n. today dc
rIHrlne that ';c"rc" Nh'"S selection
as Democratic national chalrlnln had
helped strengthen President Wilson's
nold nn thu. prm", ratio organization.
Mr. Whit" Is a rrtn"'l"n SrAduai".'
Ia. said Il have often talked with hun
about thu president. ms admiration tor
uh"m h" has mad" II" secret, Mr..
WHITES :, l"'.tion was ~ rumpr"'niso At
atl hccau~" President Wilson WINS 1T
all points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
LETTER SOLVES MYSTERY

For years have been unable to eat anything without
distress suffered with sick headache, sour stomach and
liver trouble, and during busy season would be COM
PEELED to go to bed and stay for days
81 have had special preparations compounded by my
family physician and have consulted other physicians re-
garding my distressing conditions but without benefit
"Snce taking Reese Formula Ri l work every day,
never any time from my crops and am able TO eat
three hearty meals every day.
81 am Superintendent of Sunday School and have been
Steward in our NJ E. South Church for twenty-five years
and has only been since taking medicine that am
able to my church duties with degree OF pleas
ure and satisfaction. l also go to nay lodge, wood
man of the World
81 had given up hope of being we'll again. but can
truhfully that feel like and am so PLEASED
that want the world to know of it. Many of my friends
have commented my changed appearance and want TO
know what I have done. | always tell them owe my
return to health to Reese Formula R-ll.
feel so good and 80 kindly toward the makers of Reese
formula that have written you this letter to fulfill
duty feel owe you"
This letter from R. A. Hamilton Vera Virginia. explains
the mystery of the demand for Reese Formula
R-11 which is unequaled for rheumatism nervousness
headache, biliousness indigestion backache stomach
liver and kidney trouble of all sorts. Get bottle today
from any druggist. Write The Medical Adviser Medical
Department Reese Formula Co.. Huntington, W. Va for
further particulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

The two million women who own
Hoosicrs have complete mastery OF
their kitchen work. They consider
ih, Hoosicr the most practical labor
saver IN tho home. because IT
nholishcs the old-tlme stopping.
reaching AMI walking about that
make. Kitchen work so wearlsome.
Join this multitude Of women who
arc hapry IN their kitchens-that do
me-. irxarI tho work shop of the
housewife -. 4 place CT drudgcry.
Say, many hours this summer to en-
Joy summer joys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
CHRISTENSEN DENIES:
Report Third Party Is Controlled BY

N.M York. tur. a.-IarIcy T. Ihrls-
Jensen. presidential nominee Of the far
n.r-labor party. today issued STATE
mont DENYING that The party was con-
ir,Ilc. Icy Industrial Workers or the
World AZ charged IN salt AXE Guy last
might hv two PARTY leaders rssignlng
rom the Ctah state organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

Hoge- Davis Drug Go. and G. H. Griest q Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
Hot Days Trying
On Elderly Folks
Sluggish, lansuid, constipated
feeling is quickly removed by
Dr.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin

THOSE who are past the prime
1 of life know the discomfortS
of hot weather. Exercise is tir-
ing, and constant sitting around
soon brings constipation. 1t is
especially dangerous for elderly
people to allow constipation 10
continue for it creates poiSonS
in the system that may bring on
serious illness.
r. you pass single day withou; full
and free elimination. do rs 50 many
thousands of elderly folks do and at
once take a teas pooniul q! DR., Caldwrll's
Syrup Pepsin. ard you will find promp;
relief. II is only by doing this that you
can be sure OF feeling well. You must
not trust constipation 10 correct itself.
Dr. Caldwclls Syrup Pcpsin is par
ticularly suited 10 elderly people as il Is
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts gently and with
out gripping. Unlike so many medicines.
il can be used exclusively without los
TTN TT Millions of teofI
tREEf s 5 q: V i : T; :: :5S
s million bottles werc bought GtGrnG ,to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

Ing its effect and il does not weaken.
Mr.. Levi North. OF Antwerp. \. Y. like
Dr. Caldwell himself is in his SIND year.
and he has used only Syrup Pcpsin for
the last ten years He is we'll and hearty,
never has constipation. an ache or pain.
No person OF advancing years should
be without Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
these summer days. Any druggist will
sell it 10 you. Its economical.
Of all ages suffer from occasional or
n. Ltthcm send name and address to
Il, 5r2 Washington Street, Monticello,
lie houle Of his uondcrtul Syrup Pcpan.
s las: year, the largest sale in the uorld.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

have your ole two dollars and half.
whether you got right to it or
not" he said. "But you got to carry
the basket"
No, said Florence. "This has
got to be done right, Herbert. We're
partners now about this biznuss, and
everything's got to be divided just
exackly even. I'll carry the basket
halfway and you carry it half"
"Well" - he grumblcd, consent
ing.
"Thats the only right way" she
said sunnily. "You carry it till we
get to the fish mans, and I'll carry
it all the way back"
But even Herbert could perceive
the inequality here. "Itll be empty
then" he protested.
Fairs fair and wrongs wrong"
she returned firmly. II spoke first
to carry it on the way home, and
the one that speaks first gets it,"
"Look here"--
Herbert, we got to get all these
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

bugs all fixed up and ready" she
urged. eve don't want to waste the
whole afternoon just talkin' about it,
do we? Besides, Herbert, on the
way home you'll have two dollars
and a half in your pocket, or any
way as much as you have left if you
buy some soda and candy and things,
and you'll feel SO fine then you won't
mind whether you're carrying the
basket or not"
The picture she now suggested to
Herbert's mind was of himself car
rying the basket both to the fish
man and from the fish man; and he
found himself anxious to protest, yet
helpless in a maze of perplexity.
"But wait a minute" he began. "You
said"--
Lets don't waste another min
ute," she interrupted briskly. 81
shouldn't wonder it was after a
o'clock by this time, and we both
need money. Hurry, HERBERT"
"But didn't you say He paused
to rub his head. "You said I'd feel
SC good | wouldn't mind if If"
"No. I said Hurry""
"Well'-- And though he felt that
q subtle injustice lurked somewhere,
he was unable to think the matter
out clearly into its composing ele-
ments, and gave up trying. Never
theless, as he obeyed her, and began
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

to hurry" there remained with him
An impression that by some foggy
and underhand process he had been
committed to asquiescence in an un-
fair division of labor.
u
I N THIS he was not mistaken. An
i hour later he and Florence were
on their way home from the fish
mans store, and Herbert, having
carried the basket thither, was now
carrying it thence. Moreover, his
burden was precisely as heavy on
this homeward leg of the course as
1t had been on that terminating at
the fish store, for covered by dis
Greet newspaper, the preserve and
pickle jars still remained within the
basket, their crowded, crowding and
indignant contents intact. The fish
man had explained in terms de-
risive, hut plain, the difference be-
tween fish man and a fisherman
He had maintained his definitions
Of the two economic functions in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
of this market was a revelations

Of this market was a revelation
nothing could have been more plau-
sible. Considered as bait, the cleo
tion at once seemed to acquire
practical and financial value lacking
to it as purely a election. And. with
that the amateur and scientist dis
appeared, giving way to the person
Of affairs. "'Givc as five dollars'?"
he said, in this capacity, and for
deeper effect he used a rhetorical ex-
preston: "Who do you think is the
owner Of all this fish bait, may I ask
you, pray?"
eyes, you may, pray!" was his
cousins instant and supercilious re-
tort. And, pray, who sajested the
idea, pray? Pray, where would you
ever of got any five dollars from
any fish man if it hadn't been for
me, pray? Pray, didn't first sa-
jest our doing somcp'm with the
bugs we'd never forget, and if the
fish man gives us five dollars for
'em, won't we remember it all our
lives, pray? And, pray, what part
did you think up of all this, pray?
Not one single thing, and if you
don't divide even with me III run
ahead and tell the fish man the
whole election has been in bottles
that had old medicine and poison in
'em, and he better not sell any fish
he catches with 'em in this neigh
borhood, or I'll get my father to
have him arrested, and then where'll
yoa. be, pray?'
1t is to be doubted that Florence
possessed the cold blooded capaci-
ties with which this almost Teutonic
impromptu in diplomacy seemed to
invest her; probably she would
never have gone 50 far. But the
words sufficed and the denonstra-
ton proved unnecessary. At stroke
Herbert was SO perfectly intimidated
that after it he remained as per-
fectly unresentful. "Well, you can
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Aunt Hattie and Uncle Joe talkin

Aunt Hattie and Uncle Joe talkin'
about him yesterday"
"What'd they say"
"Most of the time" said Herbert,
they just laughed. They said Noble
Dill was the very last person in this
town Aunt Julia'd ever dream of
marryin'. They said he wasn't any
thing; they said he wasn't handsome
and he wasn't distinguished look
ing"-
81 think he u.s." Florence inter-
posed. II think he's uery distin-
grished-looking."
"Well, they said he wasn't, and
they know more'n you do. He isn't
hardly any taller'n l am myself, and
he's twenty-five and Pm only thir-
teen; and he hasn't got any muscle
partickyourly. They said he was
just kind Of everyday, and never
could look much dressed-up, or any,
thing, though they said they guessed
he tried hard enough to; and they
said he didn't have any salary except
just little his father gives him for
c'lectin' real estate rents; and he's
been so mixed up in his mind, ever
since he took and fell in love with
Aunt Julia, they said they guessed
he didn't really earn that much; and
anyhow Aunt Julia wouldn't look at
himw
"She does, too! My goodness, how
could he sit on the porch, right in
front Of her, for two or three hours
at a time, without her lookin' at
him?"
II don't care" Herbert insisted
stubbornly. "They said Aunt Julia
wouldn't. They said she was the
worst t1irt had ever been in the whole
family and Noble Dill had the worst
case they ever saw, but she wouldn't
ever look at him, and if she did
she'd be crazy"
"Well, anyway" said Florence, II
think he's the incest of all that goes
to see her, and / wish we could use
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

days. constant accumulation with a
.heesecloth net, shovel and few
altered f1ytraps-have seldom been
seen in the possession of any private
individual. And nearly all of them
We're alive and swearing, though sew
eral Of the preserve jars had been
imperfectly drained of their heavy
syrups, and in one of them a great
many spiders seemed to be having, Of
ihc whole collection, the poorest time,
icing pretty we'll mired down and
yet still subject to disagreements
}mong themselves. The habits of
his group, under such unusual sur
-oundings, formed the subject of
Ierbert's special study at the mo-
uent of Florence's arrival. He was
Gated at the table and frowning
g:th science as he observed the un-
ortunates through large magnify
6 glass, his discovery of which in
,e attic was mainly responsible for
Aeir present condition and his own
hoice of a career.
Florence paused ir the doorway,
sut he gave no sign OF recognition,
Mess the strongly intensified i'm
Nortance of his preoccupation was
ign, and Florence, perceiving what
inc of conduct he meant to adopt,
iAst;nctively selected reciprocal one
for herself.
"Herbert Atwater, you ought to be
punished! Pm goin to tell your
father and mother"
"You g'way," Herbert returned,
and. without condescend-
ing to give her a glance he set
down the masnifying glass and with
a pencil wrote something profound
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

this election some way that would
be nice for him."
Herbert renewed his protest.
"How many times | got to tell you
had hard enough time catchin'
this election, day in and day out,
from before daylight till after dark,
and then fiXin' 'em all up like this
and everything! I don't prapose to
waste 'em just to suit Noble Dill,
and Pm not goin' to give 'em away
either. If anybody wanted to buy
'em and offered a good fair price,
money down, why, I"-
"That's it, HERBERT" his lady
cousin exclaimed with sudden ex-
element. Lets sell 'em!" She
jumped up, her eyes bright. ~ bet
we could get maybe five dollars for
'em. We can pour the ones that are
IN the jars that haven't got tops and
the ones in the jelly glasses and pill
boXes--we can pour all those into
the jars that have got tops, and put
the tops. on again, and that'd lust
about fill those jars-and then we
could put 'em in a basket and take
'em out and sell 'em!"
"Where could we sell 'em?" Her.
bert inquired, not convinced.
"At the fish store." she cried
Everybody uses bugs and worms
for bait when they go fishing, don't
they? Where would the fish store
man get his fish if he didn't have
any bait, l bet the fish man'll buy
all the worms we got, even if he
wouldn't buy anything else. l bet
he'll buy all the others, too! l bet
he never saw as much good bait as
this all at one time in his whole
life! I bet he'll give US five dollars
maybe more!"
Herbert was dazzled; the thought
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
FLORENCE paused, but
4 Herbert gaze no sign of
recognition

ly chronological in soiled memo
randum book upon the table. "Run
away, Florence. Run away some
where's and play.
EL o RE N c f approached
Il " 'Play!" she echoed tartly
II should. think you wouldn't
talk much about 'playin', the way
you're teasing those poor, poor little
bugs"
Teasing p' Herbert exclaimed.
"That shows! That shows!"
"Shows what?"
Glow much you knoww He be-
came respondent about her. "See
here, Florence; it does look to me
as though at your age a person
ought to know, anyway, enough not
to disturb me when Pm expaira-
menting, and everything. l should
think"-
But she did not prove so meek as
to await the conclusion of the lee
ture. ~ never saw anything as
wicked in my whole born days!
What did any Of those poor, poor
little bugs ever do to you, I'd like
to know; you got to go and--coniinc
.em like this! And look how dirty
your hands are"
This final charge, wandering so
far from her previous specifications
of his guilt, was purely automatic
and conventional; Florence usually
interjected i; during the course of
any cousinly discussion, whatever
the subject in dispute, and she had
not even glanced at Herbert's hands
to assure herself that the accusat'r
was warranted. And, as usual, the
facts supported her; and they also
Herbert in hia immediate
retort: "So're yours!"
''Not, eitherw But here Florence
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

TT ERBERT was at least enough
I OF an author to be furious.
clay it downp' he said Bit
terly. And go on back home to
your dolls"
"Do'ls certainly would be cleaner
than these vile bugs" Florence re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

sST HERE'S one thing I do
WISH" Florence said sud-
denly after a time. 81
wish we could find some way to use
the election that would be useful for
Noble Dill"
Now, at this her cousins face
showed simple amazement. what
on earth you talkin' about?"
Noble Dill" she said dreamily.
Hes the only one I like that comes
to see Aunt Julia. Anyway, l like
him the most"
II bet Aunt Julia don't!"
II don't care; he's the one I wish
she get married to-"
Herbert was astounded. "Noble
Dill? Why, l heard mamma and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
TROM down the street there came
brazen gonging, clamoring
ir,,ror;o,,slx, fnr x;nht of yuay.

u q UTa2eH gOhginR, claIiUtIHs
imperiously for right of way;
it grew louder, mingling with the
and whiz of great bodies
at speed. Little blurs and glisten-
ings in the distance grew swiftly
larger and took shape as fire en-
gine and a hose cart. Then, round
the nearby corner, came perilously
steering, like skidding dachshund,
a long hook and ladder wagon; 1t
made the turn and went by, with its
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

"A MISS FLORENCE AT
|AH WATER stood in the
xV1 shady back yand of her
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
Cannot Speak English

the boys appeared at school, disroy.
cred that while apparently otherwise
normal they seemed bcr"ft Of speech
The gihberish of the three Kcown
boys who never learned to talk intel.
ligibly. has n curious similarity 10 Ha.
waiian dialect. The following words
comprise most of their vocabulary.
"Baa- hunger "Waa"-thirSt. "Daa"
sleep "B-r-r" "Me0h"-cat.
"Oh'h'h"- spanking. "Ooop"-trce.
"Sw' 'sh water. "UuckuCk chicken
"Rap"-- shoes. "Dcedee"-pants. ola.
hi''-shirt "Choo"-train or trolley
cars \ whistle designated a bird
What they lacked In words they made
up in signs.
An examination by specialists
showed no defects.
The boys father and his wife have
worked early and late for yearS, hav.
ing n hard time making a living for
their brood In addition to Roy. Uden
and Harold there are Ave Older chill.
dren. The harassed parents, too busy