davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

Offers pflsss 20 esvasrs.
Np. l.. u fsalan. local au lsssh'
o.. has announced that she ~lll offer
. prize " is.oa 10 the siudsal under
10 years ~ afa having tho bess au
display IT tho eonHsy fair hsE. neat
s-et A pFiss a. $500 aiso ~lll 10
afi~F-d 20 the ssiall siHdrns haslns
tho hssi display IN this class, only
pfrsenl af former students ~ Mrs.
yeaion arr -llElhls Tot the pflsra.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17
Indian Land Sale
Called Off When
Buyers Are "Shy''

Absence of buyers prevented the
public auction sale Of allotted In
dian lands scheduled to be held this
morning in the local field clerks Of
flee. Only one of the 35 tracts listed
were sold, this sale being made from
a sealed bid.
j. e. Tidwell, of Muskogee, super
vising field clerk for the Five Civil
lied Tribes, and S. A. Mills, of Ard
more. district field clerk. were here
to conduct the sale.
The So tracts listed for the aution
sale here included 363 acres in
Grady county, 467 acres in Stephens
county, $50 acres in Jefferson county,
Gs0 acres in McLain county and $40
acres in Garvin county.
The only tract sold was n acres
located two miles southwest of Mar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

NAL Ctrrs sssntnatons
ThlFtyfour younE moa are taking
IN. railway mail clrrkh' examination
being conducted here today under
the direction ~ the local clvll s-r
vier board. Tho onca making tho
highest grades wiil be- plsccd on the
reserve list Two negroes arr ln
cludcd In the list Of contestant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17
TRAVELLING MAN
SHOT Is REP0R!

~ unitrd Press.
0klahoma Cay, sept IL Fse
hlshuatmsa sntsFrd the raom -
4. A Caldwell. = travelling salesman
IN q hotel hsru toiny. beat and shot
their victim ami then escaped down
the flfr ladder. accnrtihz 70 lt~
slay caldwell told tnr polite
caldwell was shot through the
neck ahd physielahs this mafnlnE
held srty il,lle hopr ~ hla recovery
Nans II bic shluablra were taken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

noma city that Lee waa golng TO
prove these charges against me-
when IN ruth and IN fact NO nuch
Testimony was introduced
rMr Ly'ls has done everything In
hln power % blaokcn by name ever
since was n witness against Judge
wright IN the criminal ease filed
against him In sapnlpa. and IN order
to weaken the effect II my ,esu
mouy aud In order 10 clear bis nwn
skirts and that ~ hla client. be- b
ondeayoflng to pail M. intu The mln'
with him
4 ~ar an unwilling Witness in the
care ai sapulpa. aud regretted very
innch to te7iify. bat ! was sub
i,oenaod l,y the attorney general
and as . state employr. il WAS my
duty tn tell whai ! knew.
NO Such testimony"
eth" papers have been IN error
and have quoted the statements Of
SIR. Ly,le as to what he expected TO
move about me as testimony In the
ease. Ills statements are absolutely
without foundation aud no such
tsntlmony was ever given or can
be- given.
About Expense Account.
AS TO my expense account I am
willing Tor & to undergo the airIciest
scrutiny. have been In the health
department for nearly two years.
having taken the position under DIR.
Lewis soon after the death Of my
husband. My services have been
eminently satisfactory as shown by
many letters TO ne from Or. Lewis
II have been told by thos IN au-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

ns .- whose pheae numler'
watch. iss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

Stages MoonliVl, Feed.
The members of the Fins, Chris
Ian church choir werc the paTtlcl.
pants In moonlight picnic Friday
aighi which beran n series of social
plans for the year IN" crowd. num.
b"rlnE - enjoyed delicious camp
fire spread" aud afterwards an hour
of songs aud fun lat. IL the even.
ms iced lcmonaa. snd ~afer wen
ierged.
The choir expects. as means ~
bringing iis members 10 more con.
g"nialily. many such occasions In
the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Llesnses.

James H. Seay. age 20. Of Wichita
Falls. Tex. and Miss Ella Hall. age
81. OF MARROW.
In District Court.
Farmers State Bank Of Chicka.
sha w. G. A. McAlesier: attachment.
Births.
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
w. Foster. sol South Seventeenth
street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

A lazy ~ account feeling siih
yasnlns and sleeplh,'ss IN the day
ilme IL caused by a tarpld liver and
alsaFsirFed boweis. IlnFhlns h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

low. Thirty dollars PER acrc was the
purchase price.
buyers have been scarce ~ nearly
al of tho ruceni sales. the supefyis.
lng field clerk said this morning
Hundreds ~ aorra ~ allotted Indian
lands are not aalnbl. Ut the present
time. b. said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

FefW u tfFHuH HVhIftfl
lisf. wend.il y. fosieF. pastor ~
The First Presbyterian ehunh. an
nonnc~d yesterday that be- ell use
great literary characters aud repro.
dueiions as m. topics of his Sunday
evening sermons 10 b" delivered dur.
Ina tho fall and winter The first
4 these sermons. iifnsninE's "aaul. y
all be- delivered tomorrow .srnlnr
II The llialla theatre. where Pre-,
byterian church ssryic.a are bclnE
conducted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

geF6Ou0i mention
ns p whoss phons name"r'
watch. iaN.
ntls casspse left yesterday fnf a
laslnesa Zip to 0hlahoma say.
ns - Whose phehe namleF'
watch. is,u
Try onr bot eahes hha cuff~" tof.
nsr Lsheh Foom. itH'
n. .. Alien. county superintendent
Of pahllc instruction. visited tho 20
essasl aud Talile Schools yesterday.
Fried chicken suppefn. ioe. Garner
fansh room. lest
ais - whose phoar nsmler'
Watch. is.1i
NJ. and Mr., Oscar y. Poster. sol
South Seventeenth street. announce
tho arrival ~ q daughter born Wed
nsstay.
n you want 10 be In rood wiih
yourself drink nurwelsef and TEXAS
Carlsbad Mineral Water At frcid'
lander A McRn.a. i7ii
Try our ioc dinner once. Corner
Lunch nom. ie.gi
II you want 10 nee 'em hall the
nnd last drop Into feIdlander a
McRas'a isit
Judge WIN Linn and l.. T. Funk.
district court reporter. who are hold
Ing n Torn OF court In Anadarko. are
spending tho weekend at their
homes In this city.
iiematliohIng and plcotIng S. per !
yard. MrA n. X. Mc0rfor at Grlhi 4
store. siss0i
A plain case OF stick up. They
stuck up 5000 glasses Of BndweIser (,
last week at FreIdlander 4 Me
Rao's. Is.iL
Mrs. Mahoney has a special show.
ing OF new fall millinery. Dress
hats and tailored sailors at reason.
able prices. Bon.Ton Millinery. i5.5t
II Budweiser was music Chicka.
cha would have the best band In
the state. Order case from Freid
lander 4 McRae's. i7.lt
FIRE SALE OF GROCERIES at !
us South Second all this week. w.
J. Little. i3.5t
Hear Miller tonight-sth and Ore.
ron. 1885 y. IN. Tilt.
Big Free Band Concert every night
at tho Skating Rink. Everybody wei.
come. l5.3t.
Hear Miller tonight-9th and ore.
gon. 1886 p. m. l7.1t
Mira. Mahoney has n special show
ing OF new fall millinery. Dress
hats and tailored sailors at reason.
able prices. Bon.Ton Millinery. l5.3t
Hear Miller tonight-9th and ore.
gon. 1885 p. m. l7.1t
Would you like ito have better
vision? We make correct glasses.
Minnett Optical Co., sos, top floor,
First National Bank Bldg. 1G-3t
] have $100,0O0.00 ready for plac.
ing on city loans. Phone i47. John
Hankins. 1927.
T. T.. Forgy, who recently pur. !
chased the weekly Courier at &c.
ment, transacted business in the city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Roche and lit
tie daughter have returned from an
extended overland trip to Mexico,
Colorado and the Pacific coast. They
were accompanied by Mary Ann Er-
win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. !,
r. Erwin
Indian Land Sale
Called Off When
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-17

splendid remedy for such ailments.
e eluansss the syslem and restores
,lia aaa acilvlty. Price. coo. Sold by
Wren DFus cohipany. ia"t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"Way Down East" in Montpelier

Seats will be placed on sale for the
coming engagement of David w. Grif
fith's masterful motion picture elabora
tion of SWAY Down East" at the box
office of the Playhouse, Montpelier, this
morning.
The presentation in Montpelier will
begin Monday night, Feb. Ia, and con
tinue twice daily thereafter, matinee
and evening for a period of three days.
Again, as in the case of THE Birth
of Nation" Griffith has turned to
success of the stage for his material.
This time he has taken play that has
withstood the tides of time for more
than score of years and enjoyed an
unusual appeal The success that has
crowned his efforts proves that moth
ing dies for this master of the silent
drama no art to him is lost This
great play lives again in greater scope
and grandeur through his touch and
viyification. When Lottie Blair Parker
and Joseph Grismer brought forth this
drama at time before people were
accustomed to think in or of the thea
tire it was referred to as a rural play;
Griffith has utilized it to bring forth
the story of woman's soul and thus
lay bare truths as urban as Broadway
and as universal as the skies. In this
perturbation, spectators are transferred
from pastoral solitudes to the glitter
of city life, thus furnishing a series of
contrasts that enhance the dramatic
values of the offering. The delightful
oop,ajx ~ apanoS of i'm r,la country folk
are retained and even amplifed, while
the finale brings forth the great snow
storm scenes ending with the stupen
dous crashing ice-gorge, all Of which
are presented in a manner the public has
come to expect in a Griffith production.
The orchestral accompaniment is said
to be the most pretentious yet at.
tempted in connection with a photo
drama presentation.
The management of the Playhouse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
tNORTHFIELD

Mrs. Timothy Cane has returned to
her home in Bellows Falls, after spend
/ ing several weeks in town with her
| daughter, Mrs. John Holland, who lives
on the Cox brook road.
Miss Irene Biorklund, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Aldrieh,
has returned to her home in Wood
haven, Long Island.
NJ. r. Ryan is in Rutland attending
the state convention of the Catholic
! Order of Foresters. Mr.. Ryan Is one
of the state officers.
Robert c. Parsons, son of Frank 1,
Parsons of this town, is recovering
from very serious operation for gall
stones, which he recently underwent
at Newark. n. j. Mr. Parsons has
been a frequent visitor here and his
many friends will be pleased to hear
that his complete recovery is expect
ed.
Mrs. Morris r. Herliby, who has
been spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. G. +. Hubbell, has re-
turned to her home in Quincy, Mass.
Edward Carroll of Greenfield Mass,
is in town with Mrs Carroll, who has
been here for several weeks
Leona, the young daughter of Mrs,
Hazel Haight, is recovering from an
operation for the removal OF ade-
noids, which was performed by DR.. w.
II. Hurley and Dr.. H. A, Whitney at
the Whitney sanatorium.
Mrs. William Pencil of Swanton Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Warren g.
Greenwood for few days recently.
The funeral of Mrs. d, Is. Celley
whose death occurred at the home OF
her son-in- law, A. +. Bryant, was held
from her late home on Crescent ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon, Feb. ., Rev.
f. S. Clark, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating Burial was in Mount
Hope cemetery. Mrs. Celley was born
in Berlin, rs years ago, her maiden
name being Jane Dewey. She spent her
Younger life in her native town, NOV
ing here with her husband about five
years ago The deceased is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Mrs.
G.. B. Rice of Alburg
A community service was held in
the Savoy theatre Sunday evening" I'M
der the direction of the Methodist,
Congregational and Uniyersalist
attendance. A large union choir, un
der the direction of Mrs. C. V. Wood
bury. furnished music. Rev. G. l..
Paddock conducted the meeting, Rev.
F. T. Clark offering the prayer and
the invocation and benediction was by
Rev. James b. Sargent The address
was by Rev. Charles n 81. John Of
Bethany Congregational church of
Montpelier. He took for his subject,
Religion and Democracy" and gave a
very interesting sermon
Mrs Pochetti who underwent sur
gical operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital recently, was not as we'll the
past week, but favorable reports are
received from the hospital Mrs Frank
Bcrnascon and Mrs Antonio Struzzi
were in Burlington last week to see
Mrs. Pochetti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
Church Notes.

The offering taken last Sunday for
the Chinese famine sufferers amounted
TO over $50 One dollar keeps alive a
person for month. Are there not
many more who viii give one or five
dollarsg
A cottage prayer meeting was held
with Mrs. Ernest Sprague last Tues
day evening.
The Lenten season began yester-
day 1t is hoped that a majority of
our people will use the prayer pro-
gram TO be secured from the pastor.
Deepen the spiritual life. Win one
more
The woman's association helds its
regular missionary meeting this week
with Mrs Ardelle Fiske. Mrs. Frank
Hartford had the preparation of the
program.
The community is invited to the
home OF Luke Hutchinson for a cottage
prayer meeting on Sunday evening,
Feb. l3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

Elton Ellis, son of DR.. and Mrs. Z
f. Ellis, is at the Randolph sanatorium
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh of Green.
field, Mass, are visiting her father
George b. WILDER. Mrs. Marsh tnee
Miss Susie Wilber) is in very poor
health.
The Womans Relief corps meeting
viii be held Saturday afternoon, Feb
IL.
Mrs. A. B. Whittier is working at
the telephone station part of the time
every day for the present.
While Luther Corliss, son of Mrs.
Frank Church, was working in the
woods Thursday, a log rolled onto his
right ankle and broke it.
Mrs Frances Glysson closed her
house Saturday and went to Barre to
spend the remainder of the winter with
her son, Eugene Glysson, and family.
The Order of Eastern Star win hold
its monthly meeting Thursday evening,
Feb. 10.
Edith, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Ethan White, is sick with the prevail
ing distemper and is suffering a great
real of pain with rheumatism.
R. n. Walbridge has received news
that his son, Ray Walbridge of Ran
dOlph, has gone to a Boston hospital
for an operation and treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ralph were in
Barre Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Ralph
visited the legislature at Montpelier
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

Old Folks service next Sunday morn
ing, Feb. 49, Sermon on The Service
of the Aged" Every elderly person IN
the community is asked to come
Secretly and without his name every.
one present, old or young, will be asked
to write the figures of his age on a
slip and drop it into a box which WI
be passed Let us see how big to'al
age we can roll up in the cong "egation.
Sunday evening, Feb. II Hon. VIM,
H. Jeffrey, state commissioner Of
charities and probation, will speak in
the church at 1880. His wot& is jnll
of heart touching things, stranger than
fiction. Every legal ,ot"r should be
present. This is the first of series
of Sunday evenings with distinguished
Vermont officials,
Attendance last Sunday: Morning
service, 10; evening service, 60 Sun
day school attendance rs, collection
1927.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

theatre, Montpelier, wishes e advise
patrons that owing to the widespread
appeal and vogue OF this presentation
it is quite prudent that seats be secured
in advance and as early as possible.
Mail orders add 10 per cent var tax.
Send self.addressed stamped envelope.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

cines before, but none OF them did
me any good | would advise all
sufferers from kidney trouble to take
DR.. Pierces Anuric Tablets. MRS.
E. j .TROWBRIDGE.
Send 10c TO Dr. Pierce's lnvalids'
rotel puNalo v. for trial pkg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
BROOKFIELD
After Long Period of Ill Health, Mrs. /.
". Abbott Died Last Week.

Mrs Mary Il. Abbott, wife of |. n.
Abbott, died Thursday morning, Feb.
3, after a long period of poor health,
suffering with heart trouble and com
plications She was confined to her bed
from Friday till the following Thurs
day. Her passing away was. great
shock to her family and friends. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
four sons and one daughter, one sis
ter, one brother and host of friends
She was great worker in the church
and Brooktield grange and always ready
TO help in the community in times of
sickness and trouble,
The funeral was held from her late
home Saturday afternoon. She was
laid in beautiful silver plush casket
covered with profusion of lovely flow
ers from relatives and friends, silent
messages of love. Rev. j. S, Clark off
ciated. The bearers were her three
Oldest SONS. Forts, Ruell and Royal
Abbott, and her brother, c. r. Steele.
Burial was in the family lot at Brook
field Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

Il iSl &c . T1hhA ~
uric acid) 7 a b
let's. | suffered
Untold misery I'M
til | sent for DR..
Pierce's An-uric
Tablets and have
, e 6 n In go 0 d
h ealth since
- taking them. /
n have taken q
number OF DIFF.
ferent kinda OF
kid ney medi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

Ischua, N. VI take pleasure IN
testifying to the great benefit | have
h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

,cpARo cARTHsLEss LiLLAN GSH ~ ONE OF TIE fAf
TpRL,N6 ce ANo SNOW SCENES DIN GReS WAY DOWN East
Seat Sale Opens To-day, Playhouse, Montpelier Three
Days, Commencing Monday Evening, Feb 18th.
Matinee Tuesday and Wednesday.
Street Cars Held Until After Show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
BIG PAPER FOSTERS
NEW GNDOOR SPORT"
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

In Washington, D. c., the editcr
of "The Boys and Girls Herald
a daily section OF the big Wash
ington Herald" is giving the stu
dents in the grammar and high
schools of the city an excellent
chance to break into print with their
writings.
The students get interviews from
people prominent in affairs about
the city, on various topics of inter-
est to young folks, and these, with
remarkably we'll done contributions
Of other types, are being printed
every day in "The Boys and Girls
Herald"
The young people have recog-
nized this as an opportunity to have
a lot of fun and at the same time
better their written expression, as
well as gain confidence in them
selves in many ways, and are quick
ly taking advantage of it.
In Washington, writing for the
Herald" is called "the ideal in
door sport"
Whenever a "cub" reporters story
is published he is given credit by
having his name and the name of
his school printed at the head of the
article.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
ARDMORE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
BASKETBALL TEAM WINS THE CUP
AT THE SOUTHEASTERN TOURNAMENT

Ardmore High School Girls Basket
Ball team won the silver loving cup
At the Southeastern Tournament at
Durant, which closed Saturday night
This Is the second time Ardmore girls
have won the championship and Ard
more is proud of them.
A detailed report of the various
events in which both the Ardmore
high school boys and girls took part
Is given by Octavia Brand, senior
as follows:
Another silver cup, for the Ardmort
girls played two preliminary games
successfully and won the finals.
Eight teams were entered. among
which were Tuskha, Calera, Durant
Achilles, Ardmore, McMann, Healdton
and Wilson. McMann and Wilson did
not appear.
Ardmore's team went to Durant
March 9th with a determination to
win, and win they did.
The first game was played Friday
between Tuskha and Ardmore The
team work and the efficiency of the
Ardmore Sextette won the game for
Ardmore with a score OF "a TO 3.
The second game was between Ard
more and Durant as Durant had won
over Achilles. Maudie Stacy's tip
offs proved her to be one Of Ardmore s
stars. Vera Holland, side center for
Ardmore, played one of the fastest
games ever witnessed by Durant fans
Vslma Holdman and Daphne Easter
wood, Ardmore's guards, returned the
ball safely to Ardmores goal. At the
end of the first half the score stood
9 to Z in Ardmore's favor Owing to
the closeness of the score Ardmore S
forwards, Mary Davis and Eutha
Easterwood played with a vim that
won the game for Ardmore, II to 9.
The third and last game that the
Ardmore Six played was with Calera
The Ardmore girls had been playing
hard and fast and were tired. Al
the first of the game, the coach. Mr.
Woodruff, put the two subs, Helen
Byrd and Cleo Carpenter in as for
wards. These girls played hard for
A. H. S. After little time the regu
Easterwood, took their own places
Velma Holdman and Daphne Easter
wood kept the ball sailing across to
Ardmore's goal while the forwards
made the goals At the end Of the
first half the score was 9 to in
Caleros favor. The Ardmore girls
took this good naturedly for they did
clever little dance around the silver
cup which was placed in the middle OF
the gym floor.
The second half was more peppy
for Calera was two points ahead OF
Ardmore. Maudie Stacy proved her
skill as a jumping center. while Vera
Holland proved TO be the best side
center in southeastern Oklahoma. AT
one time the score was 10 to 10 and
the pep was shown from the Ard
more boys who were in the sidelinee.
Excitement reigned high. The score
kept going first to one side and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
GOOD TAKERS ALWAYS
CHOOSE DESCRIPTIVE
VERES, SAYS TEACHER
IA "Study" Articiel /

Whenever Mr. Sanders tells Of an
experience he expresses his thoughts
in such a way that his listener gets
a vivid picture OF just what took
place.
How does he do it," inquired
Tom of his English teacher.
Il have never met your friend,
Mr.. Sanders" answered the English
teacher, so | can't say for sure,
but | believe his choice of words
has lot to do with it-especially
his verbs"
His verbs?" repeated Tom, some
what puzzled.
Yes, his verbs; verbs you know
are one of the most important parts
OF speech, Now, perhaps you can
recall someone you know who tells
a really interesting story i'll most
commonplace way. Listen closely
next time you hear him talk and see
if his choice of verbs isn't poorer
than Mr.. Sanders
well, what's one way of training
yourself to choose better verbs?"
asked Tom.
"One of the simplest | know of
is the little experiment in verb sub
stitution we used to practice when
l was in college.
WED take some simple, plain
statement of fact as The william put
the knife on the table This sem
tence, you see, gives you no vivid
picture of the william and ehis action.
Put is such a commort Cord. But
by substituting some verb as
threw or dropped you draw a
mind picture of the william angrily
throwing the knife, or suddenly
dropping it in a surprised manner.
"The verb you use may give you
a clear idea of how the action was
performed, or it may not. Another
example is the sentence, 1 walked
out of the room Walked is a
common verb and expressed no par
ticular kind of action, but If l say
4 dashed out of the room'-get the
idea?
when you read your next book
you will notice the author does just
what we've been talking about-he
uses descriptive verbs to make his
word pictures vivid, and that, sup
pose, is why Mr.. Sanders is such
an entertaining talker."
Tomorrow: A few things that you
can do with old shoe. hat or candy
boxes.)