davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
DE DUCKS" EAT PROFIT,
DRIVE FARMER TO BANK

When a local farmer sold his
corn recently and tried to explain
! to banker the necessity of a
loan to tide him over a lean
period, the niceties of market
problems as faced by the farmer
were outlined.
But" the banker said, II
don't understand why you should
want to borrow money when you
have just shipped your corn.
What did you do with the mon
ey?"
Ode ducks got it," replied the
farmer.
"What do you mean by de
ducks
Well" the farmer explained,
Il shipped the car to market
and sold it for 50 cents bushel.
The de duck freight, that left 81
cents; de duck l cent commission,
that left 30 cents; de duck eIc-
vator charges, that left 81 cents
de duck huslling, that left IS
cents; de duck hauling, that left
5 cents; de duck the hired man s
wages from that, and you are a
darn sight better farmer than |
am if you can find anything
left. Elk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
Q O V e

Miss Hannah RindaI spent La
Dor day in Seattle, She leave
Saturday, September 10 for Bell
ingham where she will take NJ
her school work at the State Nor
NAL school.
Little Florence Doyle has beer
on the sick list for the past week
but is reported to be much i'm,
proved at the present time.
A general good social or get.
together evening was spent at the
Cove Community Hall Saturday
night, September 8.
The Ramquist family have had
as their guest for the past week
an old time friend, Miss Ander
son, from the east
Mr.. Holland passed away at his
home Sunday September 4th, the
funeral being held at the Cove NJ,
E. church, Tuesday September 6.
He leaves a wife and three child
rem to mourn his loss, besides a
host Of friends and ncighborS who
will miss him greatly. The deep
est sympathy Of the entire com
munity is with the family in their
bereavement.
MessrS. Bert Dahl Of Ellens-
burg and Andrew Dahl Of Yakima
are on the Island for a few days,
coming to attend the funeral Of
their brother-in-law, Mr.. Holland.
Arthur, Martin and Clarence
Hansen have returned from about
a weeks trip spent in the noun
tains. Regardless of the rainy
weather the boys report a fine
time on their hike Of about IS
miles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09

A traffic officer
Got married
The other day,
But he will soon find
That you cannot
Rule a wife
By holding up the hand
And blowing a whistle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
A PRAYER

Let me do my work each day +;
and if the darkencd hours of de
spair overtake me, may | not for
get the strength that comforted
me in the desolation of other
times. May | still remember the
bright hours that found me walk
ing over the silent hills of my
childhood, or dreaming on the
margin of the quiet river when a
light glowed within me and [
promised my early God to have
courage amid the tcmpests of the
changing years.
Spare ME from the bitterness and
the sharp passion of mguarded
moments. May | not forget that
poverty and riches are of the
spirit. Though the world knows
me not, may my thoughts and
actions be such as shall keep me
friendly with myself. Lift my
eyes from the earth and let me
not forget the uses of the stars,
Forbid that l shoufild judge 9TH
ers, lest l condemn myself.
Let me not feel the glamour of
the world, but walk calmly on
my path. Give me a few friends
to love me for what | am; and
keep ever burning before my va
grant steps the kindly light Of
hope; and though age and infirm-
ity overtake me, and | come not
within sight of the castle of my
dreams, teach me still to be
thankful for life and for times
golden moments that are good
and sweet; and may the evening
twilight find me gentle still.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
TIRED

No matter how "hard up" you
may feel, you are rich in compar-
iSon with the starving peoples of
China and Armenia. You know
that you can easily help fill a
few plates on the big relief table.
Fifteen thousand people are
dying daily in the Chinese
famine district. But for the ac-
cident that you were born on this
side of the globe, one of them
might have been YOU Weston
Leader.
Well said. But for the fortune
Of birth in a favored zone, one
of them might have been you, or
yours. The American public is
tired of drives so it is often
said - but it will be yet more
tired before famine gives away
to plenty, death to life, or a
chance for life, end chaos to or
der, in less forAmatc parts Of
the world.
Tired? Of course everybody is
tired. But others are even more
tired Of hunger, dcsutution. di-
scase, and all the horrors tIrat 90
with famine and destruction. Be
j
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
PORTAGE

Mr.. w. j. Mcpherson drove
over from Colby and spent the
week end with his aunt Mrs. Fred
inland, giving her surprise.
Miss Emily Mcpherson and sis
tiers Euphemia and Louise and
friend, Miss Mary Alice White
of Colby, the guest Of Mrs. Fred
INLAND, spent this week and re-
turned home on Labor Day.
Miss Louise Mcpherson is stay
ing with her aunt to attend the
Maury Island School.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09

Last week end was a merry
time and a good time at the Ear
nest RiX home. The following
visitors made up the party, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Earnest and
daughter, Mrs. Sharp and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ganthey and children
and Henry Ganthcy w. Blake, all
Of Seattle. The hours about the
camp fire were a real banquet of
good fellowship and many good
songs and fair speeches were
order of the season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
so. HEIGHTS

District School "a opened with
an enrolment of II. All but one
came by bus. Miss Katherine v
LANCER is in charge. The build,
ing has been repaired and all is
in readiness for a good years
work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
BURTON


tory and foot ball coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. MARSH who
have had house full of company
all summer are once more alone,
and have declared the Marsh
hotel closed for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
and babe arrived home from Ma
nila Saturday where Mr.. Taylor
has for over two years been in
charge of ship building and other
lines of work.
The Hotel Burton has changed
hands, the lease being turned over
to l.. d. Davis, it is report
ed that p. l.. Pendleton is
the real lessee. Mrs. mgebreston,
who has for the past two years
given entire satisfaction i'll the
morale conduct Of the hotel as
well as the culinary department,
is moving to- Tacoma this week.
Mrs. SchaefcrN and daughter
Josephine arrived home the first
Of the week and before their
bedding was mpacked, received
a telegram from Winlock, offer,
ing Mrs. Schaefer paying posi-
ton near that place, which she
accepted, and left a few days
later.
Miss Alice Fraser and brother
Whittier joined some sixty Noun
taineers from Tacoma and Sc
attic in their trip to the Noun
tain, leaving Saturday and re
turning Monday night They
spent one night at Indian Hen
ry's Hunting Grounds. The "Trip
all through was a delightful one
long to be remembered.
Mr.. Geo. st. John has just com
pleted the most "up-to-dateSt'
TO use his expression, and he an
old school professor!) poultry
house on Vashon island. The
building is 20 X 05 feet, equipp-
ed with the latest improvements,
containing electric lights, water,
bath, rest room, polished floors
in fact, everything that mod
ern hen demands before she will
shell out any returns. Mr.. St.
John intended having a house
warming before turning the
building over to cher majesty"
but when he got to the decora-
tons in the form of japanese
lanterns, he found his funds eX-
hausted. However, if Mrs. Hen
doesn't prove herself 100 per cent
worthy, the building will be turn
ed into a modern bungalow and
rented, and where the most aes-
thetic summer boarder will find
Ino cauSc for cOmDlTintl
Miss Media Noble, of Seattle,
principal Of the grade school in
Burton for the coming school
year, made the first boat out of
Seattle after the final number
S I%I s'v bi al '[ nIoloI - o9' MI
day of last week. She will live
in the Grover House recently va
Gated bv Mrs. Sanderson, Miss
Noble has had sixteen wears oil
experience as teacher and princi-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09

FOR PLUMBING and stove coil
work call H. Gmtenbciu. He
knows how, (Red S4.) 44tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09

went to a bargain sale the
other day and the cheapest look
ing thing in the place was a guy
who was waiting for his wife.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-23

Pigeons
Crosses and Squads = Cock-Miss
Reba Hall, 1st.
Hen-Miss Reba Hall, LIST.
White Kings-Cock-E. B. Garrison,
LIST.
Hen-E. B. Garrison, LIST.
White Maltese-Cock-E. B. Garri-
son, LIST.
Hen-E. B. Garrison, LIST.
Flying Homers-Cock-E. B. Gar
rison, list.
Hen-E. B. Garrison, LIST.
Results of horse, mule and auto
races will be found on another page.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-23

Pen (0ld)-J. H. Powell, LIST.
Cornish
Cock-Guy Ericsson, LIST.
Cockerel-L. D. Compton, LIST.
Hem. d. Compton, LIST; Guk Err
ricson, I'd.
Pullet-L. d. Compton, LIST.
Partridge Rock
Rock-L. d. Compton, LIST.
Cockerel-L. d. Compton, LIST.
Hem. d. Compton, LIST.
Pullet-L. D. Compton, 1st.
Barred Rock
Cockerel-L. D. Compton, LIST.
Pullet-L. D. Compton, LIST.
Dorkings-
Cock-L. D. Compton, LIST.
Jersey Black Giants
Pullet-John N. Reeve, list.
Pen-Mrs. Chas. Way, LIST.
Capons-
Miss A. C. Smith, LIST.
Hen and Chickens
]. H. Powell, LIST.
Mallard Ducks
Drake-Ralph Sayre, LIST.
Hen-Ralph Sayre, 1st.
Roven-
Drake-L. D. Compton, LIST.
Hem. ID. Compton, LIST.
w. Pekin-
Drake-Frank Mixner, LIST.
Hen-Frank -Mixner, LIST.
Domesticated-
Drake-L. p. Bate, 1st.
Hem. P. Bate, 1st.
Bantams-
Cock-D. B. Crosse, LIST.
Hen-D. B. Crosse, LIST.
Turkeys
Bourbon Red-Cock-L. P. Bate,
LIST.
Bronze-Cock-Edwin Griffith, LIST.
Hen-Edwin Griffith, LIST.
Geese
Gander-Richard Hamel, LIST.
Rabbits
Doe-John N. Reeve, LIST,
Bucks-John N. Reeve, list.
Paul Geibig, Special Ribbon.
Eggs
Brown-Geo. Conover, list; A. T. D.
Howell, I'd.
White-E. S. Erricson, list; Nathan
Sheppard, I'd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-23

class; 81 to the third; and 81 to the
fourth prize in each class.
mi money will be given as a bank
ueposlt which may be continued on
deposit or collected by the recipient.
First National Bank OF Ocean City
First prize, $500, for the best basket
OF sweet potatoes raised in the fewest
hills.
First prize, $500, for the best basket
of white potatoes raised in the fewest
hills.
First prize, $500, for the best one
dozen ears of corn exhibited by any
participant in this contest.
First prize, $500, for the best peck
of onions exhibited by any contestant
in this contest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-23

String Beans (Green)-E. o. Howell,
Jr., list; Mary E. Norton, I'd.
Tomatoes
Best Peck Tomatoes-Ellis Thomp-
son, LIST; John ]. McCraven, I'd; Frank
Swain, Sd.
Yellow Tomatoes-Mary E. Norton,
LIST; F. l.. High, I'd.
Sweet Potatoes
Porto Rico-W. P. Taylor, LIST.
Gold Skin-W. p. Taylor, LIST.
Big Stem Jersey-W. P. Taylor, LIST.
Nancy Hall-W. P. Taylor, 1st.
Priestley-W. P. Taylor, LIST.
Any Other Variety-Somers Broth
ers, LIST.
transformers Brothers, LIST; j. H.
Powell, I'd.
Potatoes
S%paulding Rose-Walter Hand, LIST;
Lewis Hoffman, I'd.
White Star-Mary E. Norton, 1st.
Cobblers-Walter Hand & Son, 1st;
William Powell, I'd; Ralph Schellin-
ger, Sd.
Griswold Seedling-Russell Taylor,
LIST.
Onions
Yellow Flat-Ellis Thompson, LIST.
White Flat-Ellis Thompson, LIST.
Grains
Wheat-Leroy Compton, list; Ralph
S%chellinger, I'd.
Miscellaneous
Okra-W. p. Taylor, LIST.
Swiss Chard-Ellis Thompson, 1st.
Rhubarb-Ellis Thompson, 1st; Geo.
Rea, I'd.
Celery-Ed. Galloway, LIST.
Spinach-W. P. Taylor, 1st.
Parsley-W. P. Taylor-1st.
Fruit
Strawberries-Levy Hand, LIST.
Raspberries-John N. Reeve, list;
Ewing Bros, I'd.
Cranberries-T. J.. Durell, LIST.
Grapes (Blue)-T. j. Durell, 1st.
Grapes (Red)-A. B. Faure, LIST.
Quinces-Leroy Compton, list; Ar
cher Henrick, I'd.
Apples
Baldwin-James Ludlam, LIST; John
J.. McCraven, I'd.
Black Twing-Ralph Schellinger,
LIST; John Elliott, I'd; Walter Hand &
Son, Sd.
Fallowater-Walter D. Hand & Son,
list; James Ludlam, I'd; E. S. Eric
son, Sd.
Gano-Walter Hand & Son, list;
John Elliott, I'd; T. j. Durell, Sd.
Jonathan-Walter Hand & Son, list;
John Elliott, I'd; r. E. Reeves, Sd.
Staymen Winesap-Julius Way, LIST;
E. S. Erricson, I'd.
Old Winesap-John Elliott, LIST; A.
T. D. Howell, I'd; Walter Hand & Son,
Sd.
Winter Banana-Julius Way, LIST.
York Imperial-John Elliott, LIST;
James Ludlam, I'd; Wilhelmina Pow
ell, Sd.
Stark-Ralph Schellinger, LIST.
Wealthy-T. ]. Durell, LIST.
Grimes Golden-Julius Way, list;
Walter D. Hand & Son, I'd; John K.
Carroll, Sd. =
Delicious-Ed. Galloway, LIST.
Russell. j. Durell, list; John J.
McCraven, I'd.
Roxbury-Walter Hand, LIST; James
Ludlam, I'd.
Notwithstanding Hand, LIST;
James Ludlam, I'd; A. T. D. Howell, Sd.
Opalescent-John Elliott, LIST.
Smith Cider-John Elliott, LIST.
Mann-Alvin Hand, LIST.
Yellow Bellef1ower-Walter D. Hand
& Son, LIST.
Crab-T. j. Durell, LIST.
Any Other Variety-Ralph Schel-
linger, LIST.
Keiffer-Wilhelmina Powell, list;
julius Way, I'd; Leslie Bate, Sd.
Duchess-Wilhelmina Powell, LIST;
B. Tronnem, I'd.
Seckel-Wilhelmina Powell, list;
julius Way, I'd; T. ]. Durell, Sd.
Any Other Variety-B. Tronnem, LIST.
Peaches
Belle of Georgia-Allison Ludlam,
LIST.
Ray-Allison Ludlam, LIST.
Globe-Allison Ludlam, LIST.
Krummel's October-Ed. Galloway,
LIST.
Elberta-Allison Ludlam, list.
Francis-Allison Ludlam, LIST.
Fox Seedling-H. H. McCool, LIST.
Honey
One Pound Box, Light-Allison Lud-
lam, LIST.
Pint Extracted, Dark-Allison Lud-
lam, list; DR.. Julius Way, I'd.
Pint Extracted, Light-Allison Lud-
lam, list; DR.. julius Way, I'd; DR.. w.
w. Leach, Sd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-23

selves or me opportunity, thus SHOW
ing that considerable interest is being
manifested in the work.
The list of awards is as follows:
Vocational SCHOOLGIRLS A
Corn-Yellow (Dent)-
1. George Tronnem, Cultivator.
2. Russell Bailey, Corn Crop Seeder.
8. Russell Taylor, Agricultural Book.
Corn-White (Dent)-
1. Alvin Hand, Cover-crop Seeder.
2. Richard Ewing, Cover-crop Seeder.
8. Clarence MacIntire, Agricultural
Book.
A.. Schellenger Brothers, Agricultural
Book.
Potatoes
1. Harry Nichols, Sprayer.
2. Earl Bailey, Two Agricultural
Books.
8. David sayre, One Agricultural
Book.
Sweet Potatoes
1. T. Kreider, Vine Turner.
2. Alvin Hand, Cultivator.
8. Clinton Wilson, Vine Turner.
4. David Mcpherson, Hoe.
Fruit Orchard
1. Richard Ewing, Sprayer.
2. Alvin Hand, Pruning Shears.
8. Samuel Lfpschutz, Agricultural
Book.
4. Lewis Hoffman, Agricultural
Book.
Onions
/ lanes Wilson. C%ultiyator.
2. Harry Bowman, Potato Fork.
8. Earl Bailey, Hand Cultivator.
Late Potatoes
1. Joseph Elliott, Two Agricultural
Books.
2. ]. Levin, One Agricultural Book.
8. Edgar Mcpherson, One Agricul-
tural Book.
4. John Kreider, One Agricultural
Book.
Special (VOcatiOnal)
Poultry
1. David Mcpherson, One Agricultu-
raj Book (Poultry).
Pumpkin
1. Daniel Spaulding, Corn Planter.
2. George Rea, Corn Planter.
8. George Spaulding, Hoe.
Melons
1. Mcpherson Bros, Hoe.
2. H. Benson, Spray Nozzle.
8. Leslie Rea, Hoe.
Mangels-
1. Monford Todd, Fountain Pen.
2. Bailey Brothers, Potato Drag.
Peppers
1. E. Chifoni, Rake.
2. - Levin, Hoe.
Tomatoes
1. w. B. Dean, Asparagus Knife.
2. Ewing Bros, Corn Knife.
Special School Class
Watermelon
1. K. Bozarth, Hand Cultivator.
2. Leona Turner, Rake.
Pop Corn
1. j. Repecihi, Corn Knife.
2. VIM. Todd, Hand Cultivator.
Poultry (Game)-
/. Herbert Mcpherson, Feeding Pan
and Water Fountain.
Poultry
/. Charles Hates, Water and Feed
ing Fountain.
2. Anna Stiles, Fountain Pen.
Special Exhibit
Eugene Tozer, Hand Plow.
Pigs (SpeciaD-
1. Fulton Ewing, Agricultural Book.
Calf
1. Maurice Stiles, Head Halter.
Public School Awards-Ocean City
Specials
Best Basket Sweet Potatoes
Richard Ewing.
White Potatoes
Earl Bailey.
Best Dozen Ears of Corn
Russell Taylor.
Best Peck Onions
James Wilson.
Public SchOOls-Class b
Corn
/. Newman Brothers, Wheelbarrow.
2. Somers Tozer, Wheel-plow.
8. Matthew Brothers, Hand Cultiva-
tor.
4. Charles Grace, Hoe.
Potatoes ~
l.. Warren Nichols, Wheel-plow.
2. j. Goldberg, Wheel-plow.
Sweet Potatoes
l.. Spencer Harris, Potato Drag.
-, Sweet Potato Hoe.
8. Leroy Douglass, Sweet Potato
Hoe.
4. Matthew Brothers, Plant Trowel-
Onions
/. Nicholas Brothers, Powder Gun.
In addition to the prizes offered
through the schools, the following
awards are given by the banks OF
Ocean City:
Ocean City Title and Trust Company
Four dollars to be added to the first
prize in each class for corn n po-
4n4.an. 90 A. 4hn nnonnd nriZa in each
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
HOLDING 4 HUSBAND Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife
The Aid Lillian Underwood Offered
Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of

The Aid Lillian Underwood Offered Madge.
 Lillian had not exaggerated the vir- tues of her new needle shower. I revelled in it's icy sting after my lux urious hot tub, and went back to my room so refreshed that the dirt and discomforts of my journey were as something far in the past.
 II feel like a goddess!" I said en- Enthusiastically.
 You look like one" Lillian swept me a bow and flashed me a mocking smile. But that bathrobe isn't exact ly Olympian drapery. Please get into mething pretty while remind Dicky that his ten minutes are up.''
 She went out of the room, while hurried with my dressing and was brushing out my hair when she re- turned.
 ''I almost had to use force to sep arate Dicky and Marion she said. 'I don't know winch was the harder to pry loose. How he spells that child whenever he sees herr"
 "Td defy any one to spoil Ma.rion," I returned warmly. She's unspoil- able'
 ''She is a dear" Lillian assented, her face and eyes glowing with the look that comes to them whenever she speaks of her idolized daughter. There! Your hair is perfect! Don't fuss with it a second longer. Is this the gown you're going to put on? Tn help you with the fastenings. I warn you I'm not going to wait much longer to hear about everything that's hap pened.''
 What Lillian Knew.
 You won't have to wait another sixty seconds" I replied. "Pll begin From the minute I left New York, and will tell you everything"
 t:Don't forget Grace Draper she said significantly.
 I stared at her in amaZement.
 "Oh, I know about it!'' she said, You didn't mention it in your letters. but you see I keep tab on you wher- ever you are. However, there might be something which my particular lit tie news bird didn't know. so don't for get any details, please"
 paused for moments heetinS wonder about the person of whom she
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

Apple sauce that has little hard pieces of uncooked apple in it is not pleasant to eat. Nearly everybody pares and cores their apples, care fully removing any hard spots in the raw apple, but few people seem to realize that bruise will not cook tender. A sight bruise caused by pressing the apple with the thumb as one will do makes a hard dry spot. Cut out any of these blemishes when pairing the apples and the sauce will be twice as nice and will not need to be put through i a colander. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Stewed prunes, fried bread, sirup, coffee. Luncheon-Vegetaria roast brown bread and butter, olives, sugar cookies, tea.
 Dinner-Cream of corn soup, chicken fricassee, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, lettuce salad, fruit cup, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 In this dinner menu the fruit cup makes a refreshing desert. Oranges, canned pineapple and a few white grapes should be cut into cubes,, sprinkled with a little sugar, not enough to make sweet, and allowed to stand in a cold place till thorough ly chilled. Serve in high standing slasses.
 Fried Bread 1-2 cups milk
 Salt and a very little pepper
 Cut bread in slices about half an inch thick and trim off the crusts. Beat egg slightly with milk and season with salt and pepper. Dip bread in egg mixture and fry in but ter and lard mixed. Serve very hot.
 Vegetarian Roast
 1 cup mashed potatoes
 1 cup cooked lima beans
 1 cup canned tomatoes
 1 cup cooked rice
 1 cup cracker crumbs
 l cup chopped peanuts
 1-2 teaspoon onion juice
 ? tablespoon butter 1 egg
 Salt and pepper small pieces. Mix all ingredients thoroughly with egg slightly beaten Bake in deep pan with 9 buttered paper over the top for 30 minutes. This roast may be served hot or cold. Mary says; The American says, I'm worth fifty thousand doIlarss The Englishman says, I'm worth
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

was speaking. My father? Maj. Grantland? But I knew there was no use conjecturing. When Lillian got ready to tell me she would do so. Un- til that time I would be wise to sup press all guesses and queries.
 Obediently, therefore, I began at the beginning" and told her of all the important incidents of my sojourn South. She !;s::ned aticnlively until I had finished. then she looked q, ne commiSeratingly.
 PIa,tS for Marion.
 You certainty are up against it. she said, ''especialy with the housing situation what it is. But that can wait for a moment Do you mean to tel me that either you Or Diclly have any idea of forgiving that limb of the evil one?''
 ''We've been 100 busy to consider it," I answered cvasIveiv. And, as l told you. her lettar has never been answered."
 Tt better not bel" she retortcd threateningly. 'But we'll talk of that later. The first thing is to plan what's to be done about your house. Luckily, I've some time on my hands, for a wonder. I've been working like mad lately to make up for the time lost by the flu, and going so fast that I cleaned m a m orc tbaD T'yo 6nna
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15

in years. So I'm at liberty to h you"
 eff it only wasn't for Marion out to the house with you wanted me to help you pack. Dicky stay here in this apa with Betty to take care of hin probably has an awful lot of ahead of him, and the moving upset him-not half so much a1 upset us." she finished naively.
 My spirits rose with a bound. with me in this moving proposi~ meant the difference between deSp and hope. But, of course, Marion a house where moving and pack were going on. was impossible.