davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
HOTEL DEsPLlND


] Dwight Of Chicago, who is spend
ing some time IN DeLand. visited the
Triale Chies on. Friday and was a
guest at the Despland
Rev. d. Flee OF Asnsburg. Mass.
arrived in Daytona Friday AMI is
spending some time at the Despland.
The Rev. Mr.. Lee comes to sunny
Florida in search OF health.
Mrs. A. Bergman and her son and
daughter. who have for some time
been guests at the Despland. have
gone to New York City to spend a
few days before returning to their
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman and
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. B. Woolner were
luncheon guests at the Despiand on
Friday. Their home is in Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. r. W. kempsball OF Peoria,
ILL.,. 5. again at the Despland for the
season She has for many years
been spending her winters there AMI
finds the Florida climate the most
agreeable TO her.
II. A. Annis, Charles Gleason, and
II. Hollander, all prominent business
men Of Boston, Mass. ere making an
extensive motor trip through the
South and on Thursday arrived in
Daytolla While in the city they were
guests at the Despland.
Dir. and Mrs. James d. Paseo and
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Dancer motored
from Jacksonville Thursday and Were
brief guests at the Despland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter n. Knantt OF
New York City were in Daytona
Thursday en- rute to the more south
erns resorts. While il the city they
We're entertained at the Despland
G. S. Robertson motored from Jack
sonyille Thursday and was a guest ut
the spland.
The commander and Mrs. C. b.
Whitehead OF Jacksonville, who have
been making motor trip of the state.
were in Daytona Thursday on their
way home and were guests at the
Despland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. German. Jr. of
Pittsburgh, who have been spending
some time at the southern resorts.
were at the Despland Friday en- route
TO their home. :
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Shaver motorea
from Jacksonville Friday and We're
luncheon guests at the Despland.
Mrs. l. F. Stearns and Roger V.
stearns Of Dunkirk. n Y. are at the
Despland to spend several weeks.
They arrived on Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
HOTEL CLARENDON

Mrs. George Whiting Of Menah.
Wis, who is guest at the Hotel
Clarendon. was hostess at pleasant
.luncheoa party at the Cake Shop and
Tea Ronm OF Mrs. Lyman Nevis on
North Atlantic avenue on Thursday.
The friends she entertained We're
guests OF the Princess lssena and
Clarendon and were the following:
Mrs. ]. Keets. Mrs. Henry Sherry and
Miss NJ. Christie of Menah, Wis, and
Mrs H. 8 Williams OF Calumet, Mich.
T. r. Farnsworth ana his daugh-
ter, Miss E,ulalia. who are guests at
the Hotel Clarendon, are spending a
few days in Miami.
Tennis activities are becoming very
Interesting in the circles of the Clar-
fendoa and Princess lssena. Douglas
4. Hilton. the famous player and i'm
structor in this popular game. IS put
ting in busy hours. ard ]. c. Rouch
of Pittsburgh. who is a guest at the
Princess Issena, was one of the first
to take advantage Of his instructions
in the popular sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Castor and fam
lily OF Pittsburgh arrived this evening
at the Hotel Clarendon. where they
will occupy Cottage No. ). They came
in their special ear and found their
cottage all in readiness. as their EN-
ployes had preceded them by a eon-
pie of days,
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Fuller of
Scranton arrived in Seabreeze this
evening. They came in their private
car and will spend the winter al the
Hotel Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Franz OF HINT
ngton. W. Va. arrived at the Clar-
endon Thursday and viii spend some
time there
Mr.. AID Mrs. w G. Mcintosh Of
Chicago have arrived at the claren-
don for stay OF several weeks.
Frank Brucker OF Chicago is regis
tered at the Hotel Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs p. j Sexton es Chi
cago.. who are guests at the Hotel
Clarendon. have been spending sever
al days on hunting expedition in the
interior of the state. They returned
Thursday. 10 the Clarendon. having
enjoyed a fine outing.
DR. D. b. Franklin Of New York
City was registered at the Clarendon
this week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

Al the Ridgewood hotel ON Thurs
day evening occurred the first of the
series OF card parties that each sea
son add 10 the pleasures of the guests
there. Dainty refreshments were
served during the evening and four
prizes were awarded They were won
by Mrs f. C. Willard of Danburv.
Conn. Mrs W L. Gardner OF Lambert
Lake. Me-; Mrs. Susan Devine of Co
lilnbus, Ohio, and Albert Hatfield Of
Chicago. The affair was a very happy
one.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
Waterford Conn. president general OF
the National d. A. r., and Mrs. John
3uel OF Iitehfield Conn. state regent.
We're guests at the Rhgewood during
their stay in the Triple Cities. Mrs.
Minor is compelled by the duties OF
the high Office She holds to spend most
of her time in Washington. She was
elSHted to this office last April and en-
joys the unusual distinction OF hav-
ing been elscted by a unanimous vote
and OF having been the only eandt
date for the place. Mrs. Minor stated
that the organization was in fine
financial condition, the Continental
hall in Washington was now entirely
free from debt ana that the prospects
for good future work was all that
could be expected.
Mrs. Minor has avery pleasing per
sdnality and deep rich voice with
carrying properties that make her es
peeialIy desirable as public speaker
Before returning 10 Washington she
viii visit the Maryville college al
Z Mafypille and the famous Berry sehoo
at Rene. Ca. that has long been OF
special interest te all Daughters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
REQUEST FOR MONUMENT
FOR LETTER CARRIER
dnternatlonal News Servlce)

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 22-S State
officials are puzzled over the question
whether permission will be given for
the erection Of 4 monument to Fred
Sargent. who fer years was letter
carrier in the Capitol building.
This question will be decided by
Goyernor-elect Brown and his coun
ell.
The monument issue came about
through a strange bequest in the will
OF the late Mrs A. Lizzie Sargent OF
Bow who left money 20 provide a
monument in the state house to hen
husband. who died several years ago
Il is estimated that the Jewish pop
ulaton of the world is Is. 430 600.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
PRINCESS lSSENA
.....:........:s.... ..............:.

One OF the prettiest parties of the
season was given at the big drawing
room OF the Printess Issena on Fri
day evening By Mrs c. c. Bohanon.
Mrs. ", z. Blodgett and Mrs. w W.
Davey OF Daytcna. Bridge was played
and more than a hundred guests en-
1oyed the occasion. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hotel man
agement at Arc. The handsome and
spacious room was deliberately deco
rated with poinsettia and greens and
many beautiful gowns added to the
brillianey of the scene.
The Methodist Episcopal population
OF the tgited States (whitel is
e.asS.s7e,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
HOTEL ORMOND


Arrivals at Hotel Ormoni on We'd
nesday Included.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Jackson. Ridge
field. Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed JOY Syracuse. y. Y.
MIR. Albro Akin. New York City.
MIR, II w Williams. Plainfield, Y. j.
D. Lowndes. Miss Helen Lowndes and
Mr. aud Mrs Milton Dargin. Mrs. j.
maid. Atlauta. Ga.
MIS-. A. a. Clark. Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
H. Reed Hugh b. Reed. Fl. Piainiield-
\. J.
Arrivals at the Hotel ormond on
Thursday included:
II, D. Lassin. Jr.. Houston. Tex.
: Miss Cora Carman. Chicago.
F. c. Mintie. Philadelphia.
Miss Helen II, Jenkins. Miss K. A.
Gould. w, |. pupin. NJ. Hartley Dodge,
New York City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
PARIS WILL TRY
CITY PiGGERY PLAN
Nnternanonal ~.cws servlee.l

PARIS, Jan. 22-m an endedvorNto
alleviate the high cost Of living for
work people living in Paris the city
municipality proposed 10 raise and
breed rabbits and pigs. The suggested
project mentions that such animals
could easily be housed along the for.
toileations Of Paris aud fed with green
meats Witch are daily thrown away
at the central markets and which are
usually washed down the sewers and
30 to feed rats which carry with them
deadly typhus germs. 1t IS proposed
to start breeding with 1o,o00 rabbits
and / GOO pigs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Subjects Star Readers Are Pondering Over

ton and not otherwise.
As said. there are different types
Of men In all parts Of the globe. II
c. X. ! might say. belongs 10 one
type. and II in all American minds
there exists the same thought as II.
G. X. has. I doubt whether real
democracy Ia at hand In this mighty
republic.
But. thank the Lord. there Ia, on
tho other hand. another type from
which most American minds are
modelled Among them are goodly
prIncipled. worthy. broad-minded and
big hearted. such as Lincoln. Jeffer.
son, etc. who, upon their departure
from this world sercnely entered the
portals Of immortality, leaving BE-
hind them eternal footprints on the
sands Of time"
Yours truly,
APOL/OSIO PALACfo.
222 Columbia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

That Is 10 shy. should prefer TO
loso them n with them ] lost moth.
ing OF greater value. ~. for Instance.
my reputation.
But to mo II has afwnyx seemed
that the most hurniliztinx thing
about being shot to death In the
army would be 70 have . sergeant
come forward Just before the shots
were fired. and tear off tbs ehevrons
or shoulder strap. and cut off the
buttons from the coat Being shot
is merely dying. but having the but
tons cut off " d~grare.
presume that somewhere IN my
library Is = book that tells who tn
vented buttonA Adam and Eve.
infer. had none. There came a mo
mon, In the history OF the world
when buttons became a Part Of hu
man apparel. and sincs then we have
all bean biesccd and torrnenisd by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Icdfto The star

tuit" lrf NtAFs
could not help pondering over tho
article. The Amen and the Jobs, ="
which was printed on September IL.
and In replying I want first OF all TO
congratulate II. c. X. for his patriotic
letter.
Realizing the fact that . group Of
people levcn n certain family In gen
orally composed OF different types IN
principles. characters and thoughts,
I certainly am right when say that
all dark hklnned follows are not born
Of the Same type. I do not mean 70
classify myself as ono OF the best
types. but there are at least a few. II
not most dark skinned fellows who
porsons good characters. good primes.
pies and wise thoughts. I desire To
remind IT, c. X therefore. that not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

the books Of law. but do you wish 20
pay a fec. or get the Information
freo1s'
] thought ought 20 get some aid
from someone IN the steamboat trade.
but Albert Gardner frankly said. ron
foreign stuff I'm pretty dcad-the
only foreign chap I know Ii Kayo
Hootch OF MEXICO"
] tried the banks the whole +. NJ.
but got no interest out OF them. tho
Rollin Sanford volunteered before he
quickly disappeared - This II Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Something That
Will Buy Food

From soe.ooe 70 7oe,eee FORMER
soldiers and sailors sre Included
h the nations army Of unssD-
pIoyed. The American Iegisn oti
matea-
Speaking y . grvup u vrtr-
ans n Atlantic City . few day.
age President Harding. After
plcdEing ths nations fuIlest aid
70 the disabled, ssi&
Il an not - much concerned
with thoss who came out Of Tho
war unimpaircd. They have the
compensation Of supreme service
and expcriences
The hungry hers. facing winter
without fmdA good clothing o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

them.
We played . game when was a
lad. entitled. Tuition. button: who's
got the button7" Whoever has a
button has something whose evolu.
ton has Its close relation TO much Of
human progrcaa
And yet I suppose that mono Of us
has ever regarded the button AZ
one Of life's chief assets. rcnem.
Der 10 have. heard people gay that
they did not care n button about
something OF little value. I have
heard OF buttons being used IN lieu
OF cash In tho contribution Dor. But
tons are not highly regarded IN ha
man pariance.
But the wearing Of . button bear.
Ing the stamp OF national service
may mark n man with q dignity nj.
most OF royalty. and It's loss may
carry with II ineurable dIsgracA
A button may be trivial thing
On the other hand n may be an ern.
blun OF honor. and tho loss OF n
moro 10 be dr~Aded than tia loss Of
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Jaxxins the
Crime Record

In the dim religious past the
archaic and remote period Of. say,
fIvs ycass ago, the news editor
NJ haA enc murder mystery .
wssk - enlfven his front page
lslt he vas specially biased And
80 grizzly murdcr mystery was
esed for first pase pssitien from
: week to . mnnth before scme
thing else crowded y 70 the IN
IA
How different tsAay m chis
sissssus nasisn. Today - . Arsnr
lay . Rsseburg denths vsniahrA
having . dynanitsS esspss ln
vrecksd sussmosll@ - fues1zy
~ seufais police hing up frsn
H. uaAwy grave . grusssns
1Ewk Win . butch9ed vsuan's
~ within: "a wednesday .
nan Franeiscs priest b kidnaped
A. latse msr5ercd because his
rnnssm vss net paik Thuzsasy
- . mysterious shooting in .
triangle affair ~ Los Angeles
Fridny . woman ~ Salem ham
mers her sleeping husband -
nann heenuse be sneered at h0;
saturday marry nfmlAna blown
~ Ne ID and scandal n especial
nastiness delights the morbid. and
- end the week . romantic bank
ond train robber achieves the Inn
pssslbls by escapins under tho
VIZ me- u . score Of armed
eunrGs end . sisv-witaed wsrden
ard vanishing into thin ar from
elosely.wstehed Inland amid The
ehm waters Of Puget Sound
= hi - the Pacific coast b .
: Nv weeks; murder and mystery.
scandal and daring escspe crowd
ing each ether - closely tha1
news editors work feverishly. and
preachers wriths In anguish ~
ths manifold iniquities disclosed
The country over. the record b
equally - thrilling; bank rob
h~~s~~ ~S~~rtf~ fvnu6s er4vx,es AZ
violence everywhere police Do
psrtments thoroly shaken and 70.
shaken - No avail my dicks"
stumbling over each other to nab
. boouegger. and automobile ban.
dits carrying away their loot In
trucks amateur crime By boys
and highly organized crime By
wsridfcn0wned gangs Of old pro
fessionals; . mess indeed. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

silent. moro %. quite, than In the
tommyrot you write
SO then. 10 circumvent delay. ! put
II up 10 Cynthia Grey; In duicet tones
she said. Il vow. never could re
member how. In all my orol di@er.
taiions. I simply call II Revelations.
SO now. when someone's heayca In
sight. and asks mo where was last
night, Just reply. Il saw the show
by vlncez Blascent fbanoe."
ANRIDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Zach PACKAGE Of -pannoud pyssr
contains directions - simple that
any woman can az - tint hAeA
shabby sktrtS dre0eat vaistA cAtA
svsafer1 stpcksngA hangfngA
drApsrtsn. sverything tfks NV. Buy
Diamond Dy0--oo other kind
then perfect bomsdyfng b guarAn-
ted. evan II you have nsver dyed
beforA Ten your druxxtst whether
the material you wish To dye In
wool or SILK. or whsthsr h In linen.
cotton. OF mixed gooda Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot fada or
run. --Adyertisernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

Editor Tho STAR
WIN you give me q few words In
regard to the Durrant case7 What /
shall say Is purely from memory.
but the leading fncts made such an
Impression on me at the time. that
think my statement is substap-
TALLY ms read II In the papers at
that time.
After the execution Of Durrant II
was reported In the papers that the
pastor OF the church OF which Dur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

she&t1. wt1l ~ - able 10 bay
nccessities with this -csmp~nxs-
ton Of suprcms service and En-
pcrieuec.'
Tho coming csafevvnes su nm
mpieyed csaid nstingiy gfvs
much Of tn attention b ne
prsblsm u - swmR sDinmu
anA asilorH
M pses11W1 - - 0bs
naaasut nmnnpss vm ~ p9m1B
payussnb II . bsunA Surety theus
liz saeisa shs1A Give HIN .
ezannes b cam . living
4 scs-Icar~ssd futssls baby sss,
1853 cerdA ysv ers sc~sac-<rs
Q bog
EsropeaA svsstJes Indicate eAas
>fhe King ous Do no right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

them. That In broad mindedness and
tolerance OF the first water. and II
stamps Tho Star M genuine news
paper OF. by and for the people. !
congratulate you on this wonderful
enterprise IL n. without question.
the bestroad section Of any Seattle
Newspaper. and perhaps the most
useful
II IL one Of the foremost reasons.
II seems 10 me. why The Star holds
It's 5000 circulation lead over other
Seattle papern L. G. M'MAHON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Recalls Durrant Case

rant was member had confes,ed
committing the murder.
Following this was a statement
that someone had written 10 the
minister. asking him II II was true
that he had made such q confes-
sion. His reply was that 10 the
best Of his knowledge be had never
made such a confession and fur.
thermore he was stiil occupying the
pulpit as pastor OF the church.
Truly, LEVI WRIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
A Miracle Land

while the Of the land
dumps the Pa
country bring quick
ening maybe a boom, TO the entire coast region
the wheat fields have
peach and
gathered Sold lumber finally
than
country deposits
Of In advance and
business generally reying
mighty fast
ahead slipped
booming while
while Angeles hbenaed
today in sIy
II Bnnsham Diego win view
hand thru 1000 miles the greatest
what being started
vital hbng,
win find
today, but
&c hundre wilderness untouched
yaxxins the Boosco' are nearing badges to Keep from selling
Crime Record ~ ~
4 the
epzhde Of say
nvs pear
mnven d Gom0ae&
he IVA
~ d ty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Editor The star

Editor The Star
IL II Isn't presumptuous for me 10
say H. ] wonder n you realize TO
the fun what a great public service
Tho Star II doing In publishing It's
daily open forum" Of letters.
You apparently print any sincere.
decent expressions OF opinion or
fact that readers submit In good
faith--if II Il interesting enough to
warrant the space - regardless of
whether II jibos with your own
views or runs directly counter to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
'Dark-Skinned Alien" Replies

All dark skinned fellows are going 20
knife any human being. Neither are
they only fawning. One always reaps
what he has sown. they say. That
Is 20 say. that n you SOW affection
10 the hearts Of men You reap affec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
BUTTONS
BY DR. WILLIAM X. BARToN

HAVE no desire
TO be shot. but I
think ! could en-
durs facing a FIR.
ing squad better
than 1 could en-
dure having my
buttons cut off.
OF course. n I
had to choose
between the two
Gala m ities I
should prefer 10
lose the buttons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

Dear Sir: I blush when I announce
I cannot properly pronounce tho -Four
Hor~men Of tho -A.poeai.ypse."
| asked some friends. but had no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

WHIT eexl Ior oWay.
Whatever else prehibitisn may
have brought II did not bring
freedom from crime h I'D not
bring better morals 10 tho citi
seary. nsr Id Il make ths pelies
departmen<s nsrS cfflrieut prshI
bif3sa may ~ hsvs in0saasa
exim@ ~ certainly \ ~ -
Ians0 4 snl thess sEs tskas -
hdicaes chAs eAs ~ Cps e
ssb@ 0osk b prsving n masf~
q tAs ed typs u polff1oai pslSes
men. vhs Sepsnded On lrunken
gabblgs sn1 snppdy s>ssepigesus
and scarses women whs wers -
the payroll Of ths department. for
inside infermstisn.
Probably The pellcs svrtems Il
On nation win have 70 b entire
b ranedeled before any serious
check b ths nav crime era WIN
b had. and doubtless m entirely
new method Of detective work..
6sue by IN entirety now type 81
detectives. YIN have - - instt
tuted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
A Letter From Avridge Mann

luck. for all they did was pass the
buck
As legal knowledge IA precise. I
asked Sam Braek-tt for advice. and
he replied. II never saw II stated IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

It's good. that's sure. 4oc Supreme
Blend Coffee Hansen. 40 Econom1
Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

SHsO IN UUaSa teeb ~ foSC
aka . waOBS~A On. sbesf TIRES
- four pears oJdWf
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
ERIE ROAD DEFENDS
TRANSFER OF SHOPS
No More Changes to Private
Corporations Planned, Says
Head of Line.

The Erie Railroad is not now con-
templatng the placement Of all It's re-
pair shops under the management OF
private corporations, as has been done
at Hornell, n. Y, and Marion. Ohio
said a statement issued yesterday by
+. ID. Underwood. president of the COM
pany. Since the transference Of the
Marion shops to the Railway Service
Company last Saturday placed the shop
workers out of the scope of the trans
portation act and the United States
Railroad Labor Board 600 workers have
refused to report for work.
The statement defended the position
of the railroad in demanding a physical
examination OF the shop men and the
abolition OF time and half pay for
holiday and Sunday work. 1t went on
TO say: "At Marion an association OF
business men voluntarily offered to
undertake the work at that point, and
their assistance was gladly accepted by
the Erie Railroad. The railroad Is not
acting in concert with any one as to the
carrying out of its local affairs"
Mr. Underwood said that when the
Erie. following the relinqushment OF
Federal control OF railroads. reestab-
lished rules requiring examination OF
certain classes OF employees, including
it's shopmen, to stand physical examina-
ton, ffty-nne men Of total Of 3,l2o
were rejected for physical reasons. AT
the same time rules were restored re-
quiring some classes OF workers when
necessary to work Sundays and holidays
without overtime pay.
He said the employees who refused to
work under the foregoing rules consisted
mostly Of men who have entered the
service of the Erie since January /. 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
By the Clock

Whats the big idea, looking at
that clock, Ned? Horses do
time; they can't tell it." This
from fresh" horse who has
just joined the Knickerbocker
delivery corps. The SCORER you
learn to tell time the better
said Ned. "Our customers say
you can almost set your clock
by the Knickerbockcr drivers
arrival It's about time for our
driver to leave the florists. The
driver says that bus passenger
kept record for a year, ard
that if we were on the Avenue
it was $40. If around the cor
ner, 8:25. Besides, we put on
the feed bag in front Of the pal
ace around the corner. Guess
you can feel by your oats when
it's time to eat, anyhow"
anybody ,oho uanted 10 SAY ii lcith
flotrers" early, might hare gotten this
conversation betueen the tuo knicker-
booker horses on the Avenue.