davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
FRENCHMAN'S BOSS
GETTING NERVOUS
UNDER LONG WAIT
Says He Wishes Richard Would
Change Date Three Weeks
Ahead for Fight.
ny TAD.
by TAD.
Service.

ny
Written for the International News
MANHASSET, L. l., May 2S.-
starters ready. timers ready!
We'll. they're all ready but the
arena and the referee"
The writer can't think of any
other big heavyweight battle where
the time seemed to hang 80 heavy
on the hands of all concerned as at
this one. Down at Atlantic City
Jack Dempsey is waiting for one
week of hot weather. One week Of
1t and he'll be set.
Here at Manhasset Georges Car
pentier and his peppery manager,
Descamps. wake up each morning
and hope that the calendar has
skipped a week or so
DEsCAMPs NERVOUS.
Descamps is as nervous as a cat
on a hot griddle. He can't under
stand these long days. His body is
ready; everything is ready but Les
Jours sont trop longs"
Georges he is ready to box in one
week." piped Descamps. putting on
a Pride of Virginia pill" He has
eaten a lot of meals and he is just
exercise now for the appetite" he
continued. "One week with those
bag. those glove, those road run,
and Carpenter he is ready for la
boxe.
TOO MUCH EATS.
He Is such a long days this week.
I wake up the morning. ugh. He
is only Friday and I wish him Sun
day. Georges he eat. eat. eat. He
box some, he skip those rope some,
then he eat some more. Too much
eat. He is long days in May and
June. Carpenter he Is champ on
those bit He nervous. ready for
Demps ZEE. l wish Rick Ard change
those date three weeks ahead for
the fight. All. I'm so happy then.
Carpenter. he's so happy. too. He
has not so long for the ring of the
bell. Are we confident Ha, ha,
HOW DO YOU GET THOSE WAYS?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
Bankers Win.

The National Bank OF Washington
baseball team defeated the Raleigh
Hotel nine by the score of 10 to
on the Monument Lot. The game
was featured by the hitting Of
HilIyard, johnson and Smith and the
pitching of Cosimano for the win
rers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
DANNY QUARTZ TAKES
BOUT, FROM DAINTY SHARP

Danny Duarte, former Great Lakes
Naval Training Station boxer. won
An eight-round decision over Dainty
Sharp in Baltimore last night. The
battle was . real night during every
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
DEMPSEY CURTAILS TRAINING
TO FIVE ROUNDS OF BOXING
By SID MERCER.
wrlttea fer international News
Service.

0ChVhCGs
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May %.
The process Of tuning up Jack
Dempsey for his June campaign has
progressed so rapidly that Manager
kearns is beginning to put on the
: brakes.
Kearns has today cut the "Samp-
son" down to five rounds of boxing
and after the first of next week will
eliminate the sparrinR exhibitions
for q time.
Hes too ready right now to suit
me-, said Kearns as he watched the
champion clown 1t with bull Montana
in . comedy finish to his days work.
Remember we have a month to go
he yelled at Dempsey.
IAN right, Doc" the big fellow re-
piled. 'but IL you toss me in this ring
can't act as IL I'm handcuffed."
I'm going to hide those gloves
next week and give you a little vaca-
I1on." promised Kearns.
ONLY TWO WORKED.
Only two sparring Mariners ex-
changed slaps and raps with Dempsey
Friday Leo Houck, after a three-day
rest was fresh enough to give the
championship annoyance with sting
ing lefts that made him snort and
bore In. Houck paid dearly for the
liberties he took. however. >.
Jack Renault. the big Canadian, also
worked with Dempsey taking him on
In alternate rounds with Houck.
Il told Jack not to mix II today"
volunteered Kearns. land that's the
reason he Is just stalling along"
q II Dempsey was Just stalling Houck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
Will Play TenIeytown.

Tenleytown will be the scene Of
battle between the Tenleytown Ath-
letic Club and the Hartford Athletic
Club on Decoration Day. game start
ing promptly at y. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
POSTOFFICE BOWLERS LEAD
IN SCRAP FOR ALLEY HONORS
By r. d. THOMAS.

section
giving championships Grand Central Palace
night with the Money Order aun
knocking the Y M rollers from the Class
r Rolin will be n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Coat of Invisible Paint Is
Only Thing That Can
Keep Demps From
Massaging Carp.
By SKILLET FINN.

Ace of Spades. so called because
his record is blacker than Grover
Bergdol's, ratified of a terss obitu-
airy of the Jacks-Carps duel.
what did Man O. War do to Sir
Barton?"
Where did the Resolute get with
the American"
How long would Tom Thumb
have stayed in the ring with Blue
Beard?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
MORAN BELIEVES FRENCHMAN
DANCEROUSTITLE CONTENDER
BY DAMON RUNYON.

NEW YORK. May 28.-Gliding Broadway his
yesterday camewhat Observation-Disclosures
Francis Moran, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and Europe.
We of greeting his bows Big and red and
brought his helm and
round gracefully lee of the Hotel Aston.
"Ah!" he said efusively. Ali"
O =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
CARPENTER LAYS SUCCESS
TO YANKEE BOXING STYLE
BY JAMES J. CORBETT,
'ermer wsrld's HeavyweiEht Champion.

y
eighteen idol
France He boxer extraordinary for his but diamond
the rough in
Stretching before him the road to with ambition
him nd maj harde learn the
methods had
ladder. admitted this
his knowledge
their ways partly responsible confidence ability
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-10
ENGLISHVILLE

Miss Louise Justice spent Thurs
Nay night with Miss Haru Duke.
= M Matte Lewis Kitchens and
Rha N1ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
d Lashley Monday.
Mrs. s., S. English and children, of
bear Andersonville, were visitors of
Birs. C. NJ. English Saturday and
#Iiss Jessie English remained for a
&eek's visit cher aunt.
Misses Tressie Athons, of Lowe,
znd Artie Allen, of County Line,
Rpent Tuesday night with Miss Mon
kez Justice.
Mrs. A. N. English was visiting rel
Rtyes in Oglethorpe Monday.
Mrs. Cunnie Harden, of Cuthbert,
4 visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. B.
ETeele,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. English spent
/ few days the past week with Mr..
Rnd Mrs. c. M. English.
Mrs. A. N. English attended serv-
ICES at Mount Zion Luthern at
Fountainville Monday morning.
\ Mrs. R. j. Justice and children
Rpent Wednesday night with her faith
II, Jodie English.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Holloway, of
kAnaersonvill', We're Sunday after
icon visitors of his father, L. NJ. Hol-
ROway, Sr.
Mrs W. V. Justice and son, Clar-
Eace' u Andersonville, spent a few
EayS the past week with her sisters,
ES J. H. Jones and Mrs. w. A.
IA large crowd from here attended
play. az oorlh'h 0a'ui-
MISS Lena Sorrals, of Ebeneezer,
kFen' the past week with her sister,
kn MT. and Mrs. Russell English spent
GIDuay the guests of her parents,
N1aiotdInd Mrs. John Mathis, of near
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. English and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-10
|BLE CHARGE BY
'lMERICUSUJDGE
|;4leiohn's Words to
|srs Grand Jury
So Described

grOIUMBUs, August 1o.-ln a
4 but able and pointed charge,
Egrsred to the Muscogee county
H. jury upon converting the Au-
N ~ adjourned term of Superior
tuesday, Judge z. A. Little
Of Americas, occupying the
S5 in Mace of Judge George ?.
~. ro who is still confined to his
&uaObi Nv illness, impressed the body
4 .So Grand jurors as to their duty
j l responsibility in the matter OF
IN enforcement.
charging the jurors especially with.
4 t Cra, to enforcement of the pro-
Rltion laws, Judge Littlejohn stated
y his long experience in the courts
\ ! c n him that the trouble
~ iax enforcement is that I'VE
N % many of us not honest with
8,,eyes in our desires that the law
4 ~ rigidly enforced" He pointed
N that no mater how great and
H. NAV be the government and
H. code of laws, responsibility for
H. enforcement falls upon the cit
snc of each community in which
6olations may occur and upon the
I'M iuries of each county whose
afv it is to be honest, conscientious
I'M fearless in unfolding law.
Judge Littlejohn pointed out that
zble an endeavor is being made 70
kforce the prohibition laws Of the
Enntrv through the courts, it is also
Isng vigorously opposed. eff we are
4 rigidly enforce the law then 1T is
spcessary that we admit the truth
IN be honest with ourselves indi-
Edually as citizens and as grand ju-
Brs" the judge pointed out.
Judge Littlejohn dill ected attention
Il the distinction between the courts
hi legislatures. The latter, he point
Il out may draft and adopt the most
/ Odel code of morals, but the people
n community cannot he forced to
iDDow them except through the up
hiding of those laws through the
Honest endeavors Of the grand juries,
4 courts and our citizenry.
"The enforcement Of law is in the
lands of the citizens Of a community,
Ind when we become fully honest
Nth ourselves we are going to have
! letter times and less crime" he de-
kared,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-10

little Addie RE English and their
Nguest, Miss Jessie English, attended
the movies in Montezuma Saturday
evening.
A large crowd frsm here attended
services at Pleasant Hill Sunday NOR
ming.
Miss Ludie Owens Ct Ebeneezer,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emmett
English.
John Thomas Bryant, of Green's
Mill, was here on business Monday
morning.
The. series of meetings at English
vile sehoolhouse will close Thursday
night. Rev. Mr.. Ross, of near Ameri-
Gus assisted, Rev. Marvin Vincent in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-10
JUST CRAND!
WHAT She SAYS
Ufsia Woman Now Has Spleen
O'o appetite, Perfect Diges.
ton And Sleeps Like a
Child

tine ! think Tanlac is a grand medi-
else e' 1T II helped me when everything,
B gop.nn mad + failed" said Mrs. L. A.
% ~ ! 4oO Elm ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Enore R s suffered for two years OF
AN AN M, rom Indigestion and nv stom.
myCas IN very bad state. Then
H. % rive gave way and / got very
: u rest day or night. was grow
snd weaker w and thinner every day
bava WAS ma' SO discouraged and blue /
b bsH Up hope of ever being well
Rne T 5nth; to my son-in-Iaw bringing
tereSnto ottle of Tanlac | am like a diff
bid an. woman now. | have a spien-
kerf sopetlte and my digestion is Just
sleo es' All m nervousness is gone,
and WI ~, IKE child all night long
and b %ake Up in the morning as fresh
wonds,bspyg as a girl. 1t is just simply
naEa a r that any medicine can
TanIsaaS lch a change in anybody as
AmeriS.,na mas IN me. Tanlac is sold in
q. ei n3 by Planters Drug & Seed
where uu by leading druggists every
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-10

prominent in the secret orders CT thS
colored lodges in Georgia in attend
ance.
Among the celebrities are Henry
Lincoln Johnson, national Republi-
can committeeman from Georgia,
and Ben J. Davis, editor of the At
lanta Independent.
Davis is the grand secretary and
Johnson IS attorney for the grand
lodge me presiding oilicer is Grand
Master Pughsley, of Americas,
The convention will be in session
several days.
The Panama canal produced more
than S12,000,000 in tolls last year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-10
Pughsley Presides Over
Negro Odd Fellows

GRIFFIN, August 10.-The color
ed Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows of the jurisdiction of Georgia
opened its annual esnvention in Grif-
fin at the colored Baptist thulch or
West Solomon street tuesday, with
several hundred coiored citizens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-10

the meeting. Only three were added
to the membership, all by profession
of faith. They ware Henry Teele,
Maurice Holloway and Hayward
Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

King Albert has confirmed the ap-
pointment Of Belgium's first woman
burgomaster, Mile. Keignaerts, who
has been chosen to the office in a lit
tie village near Ypre4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
GLASS Of SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat II you feel Bachachy or
have Bladder Trouble-Salts
fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter it from the system. Regu-
lar eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels: re-
moving all the acids. waste and poison,
else you feel dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of
sediment: the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging you to get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutraliZe these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is
inexpensive: harmless and makes u de-
lightful effervescent lithiawater drink
which millions OF men and women take
now and then. thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
LAMAR HAD FINE
ARM|s1|CE PARADE
Special to The chieftain.

special TO Inc Cnleltaln.
Lamar, Colo, Nov. 12.-Armistice
Day was observed here beginning with
a military parade Friday morning at
10 o'clock. The parade was composed
of number of World War veterans,
Spanish War and Civil War veterans.
two companies of National Guard
, troops. Boy Scouts and school children.
There were thirteen floats in the sec
ond division of the parade. Frank
Naxey. a trapeZe artist entertained the
spectators with number of acts after
held on Main street following the pa
rade, fifteen races being run. In the
afternoon fancy riding and broncho
contests We're held at the football Held
The next feature of the celebration
was a football game between the Fort
team, the local team winning by .
score of 13 to 0. Formal guard mount
and retreat was held by the National
Guard troops. A display of fireworks
was given at Liberty park at $40
O'Clock. The evenings entertainment
consisted of a boxing card. the con-
tests being staged at the Eagles hall.
Kid Slamem and kid Bangem were
first on the program the bout resulting
in a draw. Kid Colwell won the de-
cision over Whitmeyer in round
bout which was followed by a bout be-
tween Badly McLain of Fort Lyon ana
Kid Damn which resulted in a knock
out for the latter. Wilson won the de-
cision over Jake Wood of Pueblo. In
Ground bout while the bout between
Dewey Smith of Eads and Kid Mack
of Pueblo resulted in a draw. this be-
ing an S-round bout.
The closing event in the days cele-
bration was a big military ball held
at X. P. hall. Music for dancing was
furnished by the Deep River orchestra.
Taps was sounded at 1901.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers Simple
Remedy for Asthma and Makes
Generous FREE TRIAL Of
fer for Readers

Thirty years ago Mr.. c. Leavengood,
widely known Kansas druggist. dis
covered a simple, easy to take pre-
scription for Asthma-he gave 1t to
people who had suffered for years and,
to their amazement. they say they
were easily cured-these people told
their friends, and in this way thou
sands have found the sure way to cure
Asthma. Mr.. Leavengood feels so con-
fident that his prescription will euro
in all cases that he generously offers
to send a big bottle on 10 days Free
Trial to any reader Of this paper who
will write for 1t. II 1t cures pay SLIPS.
otherwise you owe nothing. Send no
money-just write to c. LEAvEN-
Good. 1923 S. w. Blvd. Rosedala
Kansas. and the big bottle will be
mailed immediately.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Once Was Weeds But
Now is Home Reserve

In but short period Of time va
cant prairie, with the usual signboard.
the weeds and debris; the cowpath
worn distinctly across the lots by the
occasional hasty few who have choose
to make this crosscut. now has been
transformed; for now twelve neat
frame bungalows, nearing completion
have taken the place of the vacant
area and in their attractive conspicu-
BUSINESS stand as striking contrast to
the memory OF the passerby of the
square block bounded by Madison and
Jefferson streets and Abrfendo and
Evans avenues.
Eight bungalows, of three. four, five
and six rooms face on Abriendo, four
small cottages of four and five rooms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Allegras Club Banquet

The Las Allegras club, composed or
members Of the girls gymnasium
classes gave a banquet and interesting
program at the Steel Works 7. M. c.
A., Friday night.
Surrounding the tables were guests
that numbered fifty. who were grouped
into markeshift families, given fics-
tious names and called upon during
the dinner to give appropriate col
lege yells with the assumed name as
the keynote. A clever scheme towards
an almost immediate harmonious ac-
Quaintance.
The delicious supper was followed
by a musical program and games which
was enjoyed during the evening by the
many guests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

face Evans avenue. All of the build
ings are in the last stages Of exterior
decoration, the painting it was said will
be completed within the next two or
three weeks. All OF the buildings are
painted in different colors. some a
green with light trimmings, some
brown, others gray and white. all with
appropriate trimmings and the color
scheme arranged with an artistic point
In view.
The work of interior finishing that
will soon make the houses ready for
its Tenant has been started and will
progress with the same speed as that
Of the other operations.
These twelve houses are few OF
fifty homes being erected by the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company which will
be sold to their employees.
Steam is the most flexible and eff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
SIX BANDITS. ROB
ILLINOIS B.4Nh

Alton, ILL.,, Nov. 12-Six men today
held up the Illinois State bank at East
Alton, severely beat the cashier anc
assistant cashier and escaped with
312,cC0. leaving, according to directors
Of the bank, only Sc in the insti,ution.
Tie robbers escaped in an automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
5000 ARRESTED IN
ATTEMPTED SLAYING

Riga, Letvis. Nov. 12-News was re-
ceived here today from Moscow that
DIN attempt had been made on the life
of NJ. Chitcherin. Russian soviet Mil
lister. The attempt was unsuccessful,
accoi ding to the dispatch which added
that 5000 arrests had been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
PROGRAM FOR THE
DISARMAMENT TALK

washington, Nov. 12-While the
armament conference will decide upon
its program of subjects to be consid-
cred, here follows the official aggenda,
which previously has been suggested
by the United States, and which will
be offered as working program on be-
half of America, at the opening ses-
sions:
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT
/. Limitation of Naval Armament,
under which shall be discussed:
(a) Basis of limitation.
(b) Extent.
N(c) Fulfillment.
2. Rules for control of new agencies
Of warfare.
8. Limitation OF land armament
PACIFIC AND FAR EASTERN CUES
TIONS
!. Questions relating to China.
!. Principles to be applied.
3. Application.
Subjects:
(a) Territorial integrity.
(b) Administrative integrity.
tc) Open door, equality OF
commercial Industrial op-
portunity.
(d) Concessions. monopolies or
preferentiaI economic priv
ileges.
(e) Development OF railways
including plans relating to
Chinese Eastern Railway.
% Status Of existing commit
2. SIBERIA.
3. Mandated Islands.
Electrical communications in the Pa
Under the heading OF Status OF Ex-
listing Commitments 1t is expected
that opportunity Will be afforded to
consider and to reach an Understand
ing with respect to unsettled Ques-
tions involving tho nature and scope
OF commitments under which claims OF
rights may hereafter be asserted"
The fact that the subject "Limita-
tion of Armaments" precedes the sub
ject Pacific and Far Eastern Ques-
tons" does not necessarily indicate
that the two will be taken up in that
order. The conference itself will de-
termine tho order in which the discus
sions are to be pursued, and there may
be additions to the program as the con-
ference gets under way.
President Harding, in his invitation
to the foreign governments, however.
gave the impression. in the opinion
of many observers, that Pacific and
Far Eastern questions must be disposed
of first, whom he said:
TT is quite clear that there can be
no final assurance of the peace of the
world in the absence of the desire for
peace. and the prospect for reduced
ornaments. is not a hopeful one unless
this desire finds expression in prac-
teal effort to remove causes of mis-
understanding and to seek ground for
agreement as to principles and their
application"
1t is quite possible. however. that al
though the Pacific Far Eastern Ques-
tions. may be the first to be disposed
Of. that the actual question of limita-
ton OF ornaments may actually first
come before the conference. and in this
way.
Any determine tions on limitations of
armament necessarily will come after
long preliminary work by committees
of experts and others who will prob
ably submit recommendations and ex-
tensive data to the whole conference.
This will require probably weeks OF
study and discussion. In order to start
the process, and get it under way, the
conference might necessarily bring the
subject officially before 1t, and then
refer 1t to committees for work, and
then meanwhile go on with the dis
cussion of the Far Eastern and Paci-
PIC uuestiouH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
9 r COMMUNITY
SING PROGRAM

A feature Of the Steelworks Y COM
munity sing program this afternoon,
starting at O'Clock will be vocal se-
lections by the Steel City Four
Jesse lsgrig, Richara Lyles, Pete Cur
ran and A. c. Thomas, said to be the
best four-cornered box Of melody, in
Pueblo. There will also be u male
quartet. Jesse Isgrig singing the solo.
Mrs. VIM. p. Kidd will sing, also Har-
per Gardner and Paul House. Lady
Anne Azgepetian. a Russian noble lady
VIII speak on Armenian sufferings and
atrocities, and Miss Eunice Wenner-
mark will render a violin solo. The
entire program follows:
Community singing of popular and
folk songs led by Thos. A Christian.
Mr.. Roy Smith at the organ.
Short address by Lady Ann Ax8epe-
tian of Russia.
Tenor Solo: THE Brightest Day..
...................... Martin
Mr.. Paul House.
Bass Solo: .............. Mate % Mine
Mr.. Harper Gardner.
Violin Solo: Tampa Overture"@Hero1d
Miss Eunice Wennermark
Accompanist: Mr.. Francis Schwinger.
Soprano Solo: Danny Boy" .........
Mrs. VIM. j. Kidd
Accompanfst: Miss Mabel Stackus
Male Quartet: (a) Mi Mi"-McDonald
Solo by Mr.. Jesse Isgrig
(b) ''Swanee River Moon -. Clark
Solo by Mr. Pete Curran
Steel City Four:
Richard Lyles Pete Curran
Jesse Isgrig A. c. Thomas
Accompanist: Miss Vfttrice jackson
Steinway Grand piano will be used
by courtesy of Knight-Campbel! Music
Co.
King Albert has confirmed the ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Steam is the most flexible and eff
cient motive power known for trans
portation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
Mother Spoiled 1t All.

While 1 was still in school, l attend
ed an evening party at the ho4le Of
one of my girl friends, writes Il cor
respondent of the Chicago Journal.
When it was time to 20, there We're
two fellows who wanted to take lie
home. l was very much fattered and
accepted them both. One of the boys
appealed to me strongly and imagin-
ed myself deeply in love with him. But,
as it was getting late, and my folks
were worrying about me, my mother
set out to meet me. When she saw ME
with "A fellow on each arm, she was
scandalized and started TO scOld, while
the boys, very much frightened, ran
away.