davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Labrador Missionary
Coming to Washington

DR.. wilfred T. Grenfell. widely
known for his work as a medical
missionary on the coast of Labrador,
will be in Washington from January
Is to 10, in the interest of his work
in Labrador.
1t is the intention of DR.. Gren-
felIs supporters to secure an en-
dowment fund to carry on the work
which he has begun. so that he may
devote his entire time to organizing
and developing this practical Chris
tian work
DR.. Grenfell will address four
meetings during his stay here. He
will speak in the Church OF the
Covenant Sunday, January 16, at 8
p. M; in the Church of the Epiphany,
Sunday, January 16, at s p. m: in
the First Congregational Church,
Monday, Jauary II, at s, p. m. and
in New Masonic Auditorium Tues
Gay, January is, at s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

416 6th st. NV: square 457. part
original lot 24-WaIter D. Davidge
ct al. to Beulah L. Skinner, $Io.
1890 G st. Sc; square south of
TO19. lot 21-Helen B. Welch to
Thomas ]. Smithson ct ux., Mary
E, $40
Fuller St, between 18th and 18th
NV; square 2574. part lot 20, Merid-
ian Hill-Theresa Thompson to
Mary f. Henderson, $40.
Northeast corner 18th and Pearce
SITS. NV; square 1871, lot 28 and part
2s-Mary S. Seward to William N.
Haskell. $40. -. =,
4S Florida ave. ne; square 6I4,
lot 99-Benjamin E. Talbot. tru.-
tee to Maurice B. Norman, $40,
South of Cedar St, east of Blair
rd. NV; square 31SS, lots and
805-Roscoe F. Walter ct ux.. Ruth
M, to Dome Oil Company, $40.
South of N St, east of 22d at
NV: square 70, lot 172-George P.
Eustis ct uX., Rosamond s.. to
Richard w. Henderson, SO.
726 18th St NV: square 2Ss, orig
inal lot 22-Anna A. Droop et al
to ]. Howard Branson, $40.
1905 H st. me-; square 1904. lot
23S-Martin ]. McHugh ct ux., An
ME J., to Samuel and Louis Fain-
man. $40.
726 18th st. NV: square 2Ss. orig
inal lot ar. Howard Branson et.
ux., Katie NJ, to the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
$40.
21 9th st. ne; square s41, mart
original lot 6-Roy A. Elmer ct ny
Merle E., to Ida NJ Fox, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Order for Virginia
Ham Gives Sleuth
Tip for Arrest

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
s-waynesboro's alleged man of
hRe wives" ]. g. Clark, who was
arrested recently in 7Danyille, I'LL,
when an order for ''ham and -,
Virginia STYLE gave his Identity
away to the police, reached Virginia
yesterday in custody of Officer J. F,
L. Long, Of the Augusta town. He
will be tried in the near future.
Two of CIarks alleged quintet
of wives are residing in Waynes-
boro, the little town at the foot Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, thirty
miles west of here, and Ot1cer
Long gives them credit for having
been of great aid in running Clark
down. The officer worked up a diff
fioult case and finally succeeded IN
landing his man by tracing him to
Danville, Ill, and advising the po-
lice there to be on the lookout for
him.
Clark visited a Danville restau-
rant once too often. There happen
ed to be a policeman there who was
looking over folks with Virginia
antecedents, and when the alleged
bigamist put in an order for Vir-
ginia ham, attention was directed
TO him and he was, later identified
as the man wanted in Waynesboro.
Grand larceny is the first charge
that Clark will face. He is said
to have deserted one of his wives
while she was i'll in an Ohio hos
pital, taking her Buick car and
some cash. He located in waynes-
bore, and later traded the Buick,
according to the charges against
him.. to a Staunton firm, heeclng
the company out of about $3.50 In
cash, constituting the alleged grand
larceny, on which his arrest was
based.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North of Sheridan, west of I'd st.
NV: square 3343. lot So, Manor Park
-Chas. E. Wire, Inc, to Frank D.
Hobbs ct. ux., Geneva E, SO.
South Of Nicholson. east Of 1st st.
NV; square 1884, lot 90; square
33S9, lot 76; square 1898, lots Al and
AZ; square 37O3. lots 80 and 40;
.nuare 1907, lots SO and 78, Chillum
Castle Manor-Mary S. Goldsborough
70 Guaranty Trust Co. $40.
1928 18th St NV. square 2t2. lot
.114-HaroId C. Kenney to Mary
GoldsbOrough. $40.
1929 14th ST. NV; square 237, lot
37-Harold C. Kenney to Thomas H.
Yanderford, $40.
North of Dahlia, east of Alaska
ave. NV; square 2735. part lot 4,
18th st. Heights-Blynn E. Scott et
ux., Libbie j. to U. S. OF America,
$500.
East Capitol St. between 1st and
I'd me-; square 72s, part original lot
Johanna A. Foley to Loren M
Herbert, $40.
s56 and 656h Morton pl. ne;
square s55. part lot 267-Anna NJ.
Odum to George H. Davis ct. ux.,
Lena M. $40.
North of K. west Of 22d st. NV;
square So, lot 44-Samuel D. Saks
ct. Yx., Mary to BENJAMIN Klaw-
ans, $40.
South OF Lamont St, east Of Sher-
man ave-; square 2S92, lot 13, Mt.
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Den-
mis- J. O'Leary, sur executor and
trustee, ct. al. to Frederick F.
DAILY. $40.
5th St ne, between U and ";
square 1916. lots II and Is, Center
Eckington-J. c. Brady to Ella A.
Clator. $4,000.
A st. me-. between 1st and I'd;
square ,7z7. lot ss-Rosina E. Hoyt
and Rosella E. H. Mckee to Clifford
A. Borden. $40.
A. st.'>pe.. between 1st and Cd;
square 727, lot 3s-Clifford A. Bor-
den ct. ux.. Edith NJ. to The Ameti
can Issue Publishing Co, $40.
S27 c st. Sc: square, 7s1. lot E.
Bessie B. Welch to Charles L.
Sweeney ct. ux.. Margaret M, $40.
1925 G st. Sc; square south OF
1918, lot 23-The Wash. City Orphan
Asylum to Helen B. welch, s2,5ee.
Northwest corner -sth and e SITS.
NV; square 4os, original lot 1 and
part 1.-THE Salvation Army to
Frank p. Fenwick, 81.
l. St NV, between 13th and I4th:
square 24s. lots 90. 30-and 81 and
part lot 80 and part square-Frank
7. Fenwick ct uX-, Virginia F., to
the Salvation Army, $40. s
1870 G st. Sc; square south of
1919, lot 21-the. Washington C,itv
Orphan Asylum to Helen B. weIch,
s2,50e.~
1925 G st. se.; square south of
1o1s, lot 23-Helen B. weicb to
John c! Hildebrand ct ux., Leila,
$40. - +
as 6th st. NV; square 457, part
original lot 24-Alice NJ. Reading
TO Beulah L. Skinner, $40
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

there would be 500 in the party
and that a 75-piece band will ac-
company them.
Chairman Mclean yesterday
made public the personnel of three
more committees, legislative. pub
licity and reviewing stands and
court of honor.
The legislative committee is COM
posed of the following:
Senator Harry S, New, chairman
Wilton j. Lambert, vice chairman;
Frank J. Hogan, vice chairman;
Jonathan Bourne, Alexander Brit
ton, Willard salisbury, C. c. CAL
houn, George L. Hamilton. Milton
E. AilCs, South Trimble, Frederick
D. McKenney. Charles J. Bell, John
Joy Edison, Theodore .Noyes and
Ira f. Bennett.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

trunk in the basement OF his home
during the past three months.
Gaining entrance by forcing q
rear window OF the home Of David
Tolstoi, 41s Seventh street south
west, early yesterday morning,
thieves stole an overcoat valued at
S25 and a pocketbook containing a
small amount Of change.
Mrs. p. A. Simms, reported the
theft Of 81 in bills from her room
at 500 street northwest, yesterday,
while Miss May Shook reported the
theft of "a bracelet valued at SIS
from her room.
A watch and chain valued at $40
was stolen last night from Matt A.
Crosby, Of the Champlsin apart
ment 1924 X street northwest,
while he was bowling in a down
town bowling alley. The watch and
chain were stolen from his vest
which was hanging on a hanger.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
POLICE REPORT
CASES OF PETTY
THEFTS in CITY
Pickpocket Works on 9th
st. Car-Several Homes
Are Entered.

While boarding a street car at
Ninth street and New York avenue
northwest yesterday, George H.
Russell. 353s warder street north
west, had a pocketbook, containing
$40 picked from his pocket.
Russell reported the robbery to
Capt. Judge OF the Tenth precinct
and said that as he was about to
board the car he was jostled by
someone in the crowd. After board
ing the car he felt for his pocket
book and discovered the loss.
William J. Doherty, 1882 Belmont
street northwest. reported to the
police yesterday that articles OF
clothing and jewelry' valued at
$3.50 have been stolen from a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Make Headquarters Here
For SpirituaIists' Union

Headquarters of the International
SpirituaIist Union will be estab-
lished in this city after January IS,
according to an announcement made
by DR.. T. q. Magarrell, secretary of
the union. The offices of the union
will be located at 22l7 Fourteenth
street northwest. and the church
services will be conducted every
Sunday at 1902 Fourteenth street
northwest. The headquarters are
now in Omaha, Neb.
DR.. John W. oliver. president OF
the union. and several Of the trus-
tees will take up residence here
when the change of the headquar-
ters Is completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Slight Fire Damage.

Fire OF unknown origin damaged
three sheds in the rear of 519 to
523 Morton street northwest, yes
teTday morning. causing an esti-
mated damage Of $3.50.
Members of No. Engine COM
pany, last night extinguished a fire
in the cleaning establishment of
W. r. Brown, $40 New Jersey ave-
nue.. Damage is estimated at $25.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Pastor Discovers Bride
At ReUiUdI Services

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. s-The
Rev. ], r. Coils, pastor of the
United Brethren Church. Broadway.
Va. and Miss Annie Lee Mauzy,
daughter of r. and Mrs. George
Mauzy, Frederick County, were
married Thursday at the parsonage
Of the United Brethren Church here
by the Rev. George w. Slower
The Rev. Mr.. Coils, who is a
native Of Berkeley County, w. Va,
recently conducted highly success
full revival meeting here, during
which he met his bride. ....
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Murdered Girls Funeral
Scheduled for TODAY

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan. 8. - The
funeral of Mrs. Bessie Harris, Of
Washington. who was killed at
Cabin John Bridge Hotel wednesday
night will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from Pumphrey's 5
Chapel, Rockville. The services will
be conducted by Rev. p. Rowland
wagner, pastor Of the Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
.Parson Loses Chickens.

LYNCHBURG. Va Jan. s, =
Thieves entered the hen house be-
lorging to Rev. G. H Newbury. pas
tor Of Memorial Methodist Church.
Thursday and stole four leghorn
hens.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Moderation through life is
the basis of good health and
longevity; but you must begin
early.
= To get the best results take
Seventy-seyen" at the first
feeling of a Cold. ~. =:
If you wait till your bones
begin to ache, it may take
longer.
wDoctor's Book on the
treatment of Every living
thing"-mailed free.
~" for sale at all Brnr and Country s,or.s
Humphrey Hpueo Medicine Co. INA
William Street. New York. =,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
BALLAST IN LIEU
OF MAN SAVED US,
SAYS HERO PILOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

until December %, as I explained
in my frst letter. (Also mentions
enclosure Of arst letter written).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
ESSENTIALS FOR BEST EGGS
Oyster Shell and Clean Quarters
Are Necessary.

Just because an egg is freshly laid
by an apparently healthy hen it cannot
be assumed that it is good egg Hens
that are forced to obtain the greater
proportion of their living as scaven-
gers and given poor range to work on
cannot produce eggs of as good qual-
ity as can a flock which regularly is
fed a good ration.
Eggs lacking protein have watery
white apd the shell is apt to be thin,
owing to the partial absence of such
lime. Such eggs, besides being of less
value as food, are more than likely to
bring forth puny chickens of low vi
tality subject TO white diarrhea and
an early death. With proper Quanti-
ties Of wheat, bran, clover, oyster shell
and sound grains in the ration fed to
laying hens, eggs with firm shells, rich
in protein and delicately favored are
sure to result, providing, of course,
that the flock is given clean nests and
runs and is kept free from mites.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
PROPER TINE TO
PREPARE GARDEN
a Few Well-Cared-For Hotbed
SasheS Are Good Money Max
ers on Any Farm.
COVER CROP IMPROVES SOIL
All Rubbish, Dead Vines or Plants,
Stakes and Poles Should Be
Cleared Away and Ground
Planted to u Green Crop.

Whether 1t is conducted on an ex-
lensive scale TO supply the market or
whether IL is 10 produce food for the
family the garden plot is likely to be
the most profitable acreage on the
farm. Gardening really starts in the
fall. When the last vegetables have
been removed and stored the prudent
gardener sets about 10 prepare the
ground for the next years crop.
Clearing Away Refuse.
Any rubbish. dead vines or plants,
and bean poles or tomato stakes should
be cleared away. says the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the ground sown TO rye or some
other green crop TO prevent the loose
earth from washing under the winter
rains. A cover crop also improves
the physical condition of the soil.
When cover crop cannot be supplied
the next best thing that may be done
is to pillow or spade the soil and allow
it TO lie rough throughout the winter.
This practice destroys many insects
that lie just below the surface The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
AA,<7t<555Sk \ y. y 81,

iuust look so much like bird himself
they would not be scared. but when
they saw him they flew away chatter
Ing loudly 10 the trees out of his reach.
why don't you stay and play with
mef" he asked In q soft tone Don't
YOU see am bird Ike you? have
feathers"
"Yes. we see your feathers an
swered the birds, but We also see
your feet and you have four. We do
not play with four-footed animals
Puss had not thought about his
feet. He thought all he needed was
feathers. He was pretty hungry now.
so he ran back home thinking he could
get Tabby Grey TO share her milk with
him. but when she saw him she hump
cd her back and looked very fierce.
puss tried to tell her who he was,
but IL was no use. She would not lis
ten and there was nothing TO do but
go back TO the woods.
Just as he was running along the
path hunter. seeing the queer ami
NAL, raised his gun and fired, but
Puss was lucky and ran behind II rock
unframed.
There he stayed thinking over his
sad plight. He was covered with
feathers and still he was not a bird,
and even his own kind would not have
him around.
IF / ever get rid of this coat | will
be satisfied with what Nature caVe
me-" thought Puss. land l will hunt
mice and drink my saucer of milk and
be thankful"
1t was a long time before PuSS was
! rid of his feather coat and he looked
anything but handsome for long
time. but when he did at last get back
| his soft white coat he was a wiser
puss, you may be sure
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
FARM INVENTORY is
INDEX TO PROGRESS
Practicable Way of Answering
important Questions.
Bulletin Recently Issued by Depart
nent Of Agriculture Enables Farm
er TO Determine Exactly His
Financial Status

What is the net worth Of your farm
business? Is II more or less than one
would imagine from n casual inSpec-
ton Of your farm? Do you know for
sure whether YOU are going or coming
in financial standing?
These are important questions TO
the farmer. and questions that are not
So easily answered as would ut first
appear Farming is an intricate busi-
ness. and one in which returns from
investment are sometimes long da
layed. so that progress cannot be ac-
curately measured by the amount OF
money taken In given time. Some
times cash income may he almost
wholly attributable TO reduction in
other assets. so that in reality the re-
suit is like taking money from one
pocket and putting il i'm another.
The farm inventory. or property
list. offers the only practicable way OF
answering these questions. Once the
farmer has made n complete list Of
all his assets and liabilities and has
net worth is, and when he has made
such list annually he knows each
year whether he has gone forward or
back, and just how much has been the
increase or decrease in the net worth
of his business.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has just issued Farmers
Bulletin 1882 entitled Farm Inven-
tories" in which are given detailed in
structiOns for making an inventory Of
farm property and revising such a list
from year to year. BY using the sim
pie system described in this bulletin
any farmer can determine exactly his
financial status and lay the founda-
ton for a permanent system of ac-
counting Without the farm inven-
tory as basis no system of account
ing that might be chosen would be of
any great use to the farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY c. N. Euric
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
OFTEN" AS AN ADJECTIVE.

IN AN advertisement published re-
L Gently in New York newspaper,
he writer spoke OF THE often elabO-
rateness of the dress seen in some
groups of men," The use of the word
often" In this manner is incorrect ;
!he dictionaries mention it. but they
call such use archaic" which means
outworn. or antiQuated. often" is
an adverb. or modifier Of a verb. and
means ION frequent or numerous oc-
caSionS; many time; frequently"
STANDARD Dictionary. 1t should not
be used as an adjective, or a modifier
Of noun. as in the phrase quoted.
Fo- Uften.' rs used there. substitute
frequent the only adjective that
may be used correctly in this sense.
I'm this connection il may be we'll
10 note that the word "often" is fire.
neutrality-suspicious. even generally
miSpronounCed The Il" should not
be sounded; the correct pronunciation
is no; often" hut "Of'n."
tCopyright0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07

n pot o. glue. This he tipped over
and rolled in II and off he ran 10 the
pile of feathers and rolled over and
over until he was SO thickly covered
his coat could not be seen.
When he went 70 the kitchen for
his saucer of milk, Cook, seeing this
strange looking creature. screamed
and ran after him with the broom.
As he ran past Mr.. Dogs house out
he came barking and chased Puss out
Of the yard and when the hens and
ducks saw him they all began to make
a terrible noise.
But Puss was not discouraged. He
thought more about catching birds
than he did about losing his friends.
So he went to the woods and hid I'M
der some bushes and waited.
When the birds few down to the
ground Puss came out, thinking he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07

L VERY time | maka meestake cen
II speaka da Engleesh lOsa da
cash. l getta pretty mad other day
loSa twelva buck maka jusa one NEE
stake
Some guy come veesit me cen da
place where | work for try Sella me
sOmating. And so soon he come etn
everybody else 20 out 10 keepa from
buy somating Dat guy aska me first
ting eef | lika Ieetle dreenk soma
time
say, BETA your life. but ecs
preety hard getta now seence da pro-
hibiSh-you gotta sOmating on da
hip?"
He say he no gotta somating ON
da hip but be gotta somating fer
maka dreenk weeth da keek. But |
no lika da idee maka dat stuff ard
go cen On Jail for da bootaleg So l
tella heem I tink no wanta buy.
He say he was da book agent and
he gotta da best seller cen Uniteda
State He say dat book tela how
can maka StrOnga dreenk pretty
NiitdD- 4NQN 1 no care lot ut UOOk.
hut | tink he was pretty lucky hava
da cellar now. | hava da cellar. too.
for five Seexa week after da pro
hibish, but ees ALA gone now.
But when he tella me he sella me
da hest seller cen Uniteda State For
twelve buck | close On prOposish.
sigma ia paper and ne say neXa mont
| getta tink was pretty gOoda
bargain getta whole cellar twelva
buck when one quart costa dat mooch
regular price.
Da nexa week | Cetta leetle box by
da express for twelve buck. | open
dat box and only ting eenSide eeS In
book But dat book sure gotta plenta
infornaSh how can muka Somating
weeth da keek buy da cellar am
eetta ia book And eef I use dat
book gotta trouble link eeS gooda
idec maka da reSoluSh no dreenEa
some more
Wot YOU tink2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
ONES MORNING CUP

IT HERE are unfortunately few of
4 US who dare lie late in bed and
have our breakfast served to us he
fore we rise. Yet, if Il woman is
nervous. tagged out, semi-invalfd. or
convaleScing. there are few other
things that will make her look better
and feel better during the day. than
a cup of coffee before rising.
Those who conserve their strength
will stay young looking longer than
those who overuse their energies
Wrinkles and sallOwnesS and hollow
cheeks and dull eyes may be warded
off for many years. if woman VIII
hold some energy i'm reserve. And this
extra rest in the morning will 60
worlds Of good.
To be sure. it is only for those Who
con--or iHUst-tako the time - lie -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
PREVENT RATTLE OF BONNET
Strip of Lamp Wick or Rawhde Fas.
tened Along Edge Of Radiator
Will Stop Noise.

The motortruck is, Of course. pecu-
liarly liable TO rattles, and anything
that helps reduce this Will be valuable.
strip Of round lamp wick or raw
hide fastened along the edge Of the
radiator upon which the front end Of
the bonnet rests viii prevent some Of
the noise. The ledge can be prepared
for the wick or hide by drilling holes.
through which the material is thread
ed. or by drilling smaller holes and
securing the wick in place by pieces
of fine wire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
THE FEATHER COAT

n NCE there was a puss who had
~ coat Of all white and II BOTH
cred him 50 much when he lay IL
wait for birds in the garden that he
wished Il was some other color.
If | had a gray coat Ike TabDy
Grey's should be better able 10
hide" l. thought. "or II II even was
black | should not show up as l DO
now Ia the grass"
One day when Puss was roaming
around the far he came to- place
where there ~As pile of feathers.
"Oh. IL cny | could have coat of
feathers" thought PuSs, Il should
never want for birds"
So Poss went TO the barn and found
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
Inv fa6tarttEd
So, II J. x
coAT-LAPELs.

IT lie notched. Duttonholed lapel of
our modern coats IS descended
Irom the days when gentlemen tray
cled from place 10 place on horseback.
Frequently 10 was necessary to travel
IN cold or rainy weather, and the coat
was made So that II could be buttoned
close around the neck. The right
hand lapel carried = button. which
has disappeared. though the buttonhole
remains. tCopyrtght1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
NOT AFRAID.

John" exclaimed the nervous wom-
an. there's burglar trying TO get In
TO the fiat"
I'll get up and give him the fight
of his life"
Aren't you afraid?"
"Not bit. Any burglar who thinks
this fiat can hold all three Of us must
be little bit of a fellow"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
BEAUTY CHATS

by Edna Kent Forbes

aches for more relaxation, you are u.s.
ing up energy before you have yet ac-
CURED it, and you will pay for it in
hollow countenance and an eternally
tired feeling. If you lie in that dreamy
half-awake state for a while, then sit
up and drink a cup of steaming hot
coffee or chocolate, and eat a buttered
roll. and perhaps glance through the
paper-when you arise you will have
gathered together enough energy TO
start you off right.
But this is habit for those who are
thin, nervous, or below normal health
Otherwise, it is apt to add flesh-and
lazy habits.
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-07
A Victim of TerminoIooy.

"My father talked me into taking
this course in domestic science"
And how do you like domestic sci
ence?"
We'll II looks like ordinary kitch-
en- work TO me. If my suspicious prove
correct, 1 shall drop it and make pa
buy me n new Dress"