davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-09-07
School Principals Trailing Arbutus By LAURA REID MONT
 COMERY.
e. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndica

Something kinda nice about him." ruminated the blonde at the telegraph office in the Sixty-third street station.
 "We went to school together" said Edith stiffiy. She felt that Emma had fallen into the acquaintanceship very easily and she didn't quite like it.
 There were few travellers that morning and Edith did not sell very many magazines. After she had dusted and arranged her stock of brightly colored wares she had noth- ing to do but think.
 Emma was knitting softly tinted couch cover. for she was to be married in a few months, and Edith felt that 1t was scarcely decorous for the pret- ty, rather bold blonde to chat so viva ciously with her customers. The man who had bought his morning paper at the newsstand and then nodded pleasant good-morning at the tele- graph booth was called the professor.
 Edith, lost in brown study. re- viewed the years that had passed since they had gone to school in the village thirty miles up the line. She, also, had planned to teach, but for several reasons she had decided that the years of preparation were too costly, and she had remained clerk.
 Ed, on the contrary, had gone stead fly ahead, and he was now principal in the grammar school in their home town, but, as there was no library there, and he was constantly studying, he found that he could not keep abreast of his subjects there, and he boarded in Chicago and went back and forth to school every day. He often stopped to talk with the little dark-eyed woman who had charge of the magazines, and sometimes made an additional purchase after buying his paper.
 Edith sometimes wondered if his life was as drab as hers. Always reti- cent, he had grown silent as the years passed and his hair was touched with silver at the temples. This she se cretly admired, and even the rubbers which afforded much amusement to the frivolous Emma failed to be funny in her loyal eyes.
 Evenings Edith usually spent in her back room at the boarding house, for there were many things to be done to keep her wardrobe in it's usual ex-
The Little River news., 1921-09-07

Entered the postoffice at Ashdown Arkansas, as second class mail matter
The Little River news., 1921-09-07
AGGIE SCHOOL TO OPEN
Magnolia Agricultural School Win
 Open Next Monday.

Magnolia, Sept. 3.-The Agricultural school at this place begins September 12 The new management is busy getting ready for the opening which promises a large enrolment. The of Miss Irene Nelson of Mena, graduate of the University of Arkansas as head of the domestic science department, completes the faculty with the possible exception of another department not yet entirely arranged for. The faculty is as fol- lows: c. A, Overstreet, principal; R. w. Sidney, registrar, business; E. E. Graham, agronomy; c. G. Smith, teacher of rural sociology and farm business; A. J. Greer, horticulturist; i;
The Little River news., 1921-09-07

If the opening of school marks the end of vacation time for the children so does it mark the end fo vacations for all. It is time to quit playing if you have been so fortunate to have had that privilege, and settle down on the old job. And get a little more pep in it. If you are determined to hang around awhile longer for some thing to happen, maybe you had bet ter see a doctor. The trouble is in your own system, like as not. Your concern is with, not the past, but with the immediate future. There will al- ways be few little things that need fixing, but they are not going to get fixed by your incoming around about 1t. In the meantime. your particular job is calling for you and needs your attention, Get busy. Vacation time is over.
The Little River news., 1921-09-07

Robert Wheeler, poultry; A, s. And erson, science and athletics; P. E. Gill, dairy; w. l. Mitchell, agricultural en- gineer and motor mechanics; H. F. Spicer, assistant engineering and me- chanics; Mrs. c. G, Smith, history and expression; Mrs. w. M. Jones, English; Miss Irene Nelson, domestic science; Miss Carry Dean, domestic arts; Miss Agnes Crawford, voice and piano; Mrs. c. G. Smith and Mrs, w. I. Mitchell, matrons.
The Little River news., 1921-09-07
The Natural End.

The factors" whom Willie knows most about are those who do lofty feats in the circus and vaudeville. He has proper appreciation of the danger of their calling and the means adopted for their safety. Recently he heard his father, while reading a book on theatricals, mention the name of Sir Henry Irving.
 "Who is Sir Henry Irving, fatherY' asked the boy.
 'He was a great actor" said the father.
 "What show is he with?"
 'He isn't with any show now. He's deadY
 "What happened? Did he miss the netr'-Harper's.
The Little River news., 1921-09-07

Lower freight rates will increase the tonnage of the railroads, enable farmers to ship their products to mar ket and have something left after the 10 pay his debts and buy needed mer- ehandiSe and start the factories to moving again, and give the millions of unemployed the work they need Work will put money into their pock- cts to buy more of the products of farm and factory, and thus we start the wheels of industry and business A big railroad strike is impending which probably could be averted were ihe freight rates brought down along with wages. To our minds this is the keynote of the whole business. The Republicans have inherited the policy of wanting to help big business. It is a short sighted policy, Big business cannot flourish if little busi- ness is to be stifled. The past twelve MOIltHS SHouIu nave taught the NlOSt simple minded that much. The truck ing business this year has been un- profitable for the simple reason that it took about all the proceeds to pay the freight and express. Some of the railroads have seen the light and have applied for a lower rate. Will 1t be granted? If the carriers are willing and the shippers are anxious. why not?
The Little River news., 1921-09-07

If you failed to be at the opening of school and failed to see that horde of eager children and young people. and failed to see that large body of in structors, the whole comprising the school organization, then, you missed something. You would have gotten an idea of the school interest and renewed your faith in the best town in the whole country,
The Little River news., 1921-09-07
NEW STOCK OF SHOES.

l have just put in a large stock of J. w.. Jenkins shoes for men and can
 fit any man. Come in and see the shoes and get my prices on these
 good shoes.-American Harness and
 Shoe Hospital, M. J. Ataway, Prop,
 Ashdown. 9-10
The Little River news., 1921-09-07

The men were placed under arrest Mccoy, according to the officers, claimed that Smith was paying him S5 to help make the still. The offi- cers said that Mccoy stated he help cd make other stills and didn't know it was against the law.
The Little River news., 1921-09-07
COTTON LOAN GRANTED
Finance Board Advances $1,O00,000 10
 Southern Bank.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Advance of $1,O00,000 to a Southern bank for the purpose of assisting in the exporta- tion of cotton and grain was an nounced today by the War Finance Corporation. The name of the bank was withheld.
The Little River news., 1921-09-07

How would you like to wrestle with an alligator as this young man is do. ing? He is Henry Copinger of Miami, Fla, known throughout his state as "The Alligator Boy" Copinger's busi' ness is the catching. raising and ex- hibiting of alligators. He has lived in or near the Florida everglades all his life, and has made study of the dangerous reptiles. Copinger thinks nothing of diving into stream or swamp infested with the gators and tossing one upon the bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
WOMEN IN HOMES AND
SOCIETY

Countless women devote their
whole inyes 10 their homes, while
0fhers are In the business world. or
Had happiness only In society.
whistler sou are a home woInan n
business woman. or a society woman
you know how hard u Il to drag
along" day after day. suffering
ngunlea. caused by some female de-
raneemenf that has developed from
o~vrrtasinf your strength. The
nnfurnl restorative FOR such ailments
il Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. which for nearly half a
century has been considered a stand
ard remedy for wonian'H Ills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
employees
WORK OUT A PLAN
FOR ARBITRATION
to Submit Agree
ment Regarding Dis
putes to Companies

OMAHA, Nch.. Aus. I'll eicratca
and international officers uf ihc
Amalgamated Meat cutters and
Butcher workmon 81 North America.
had before them today "a plan Tor
arbitration OF industrial disputes in
the packing Industry which they ex-
pected to take final action upon be-
lore submission 20 the packers az an
agreement to take tho place OF the
existing national agreement which cx-
pircs September 10.
While the plan. agreed upon hy two
committees OF union packing plant
employos laat night FOR presentation
20 "a conference Of delegates and OIL
GERS today, was not made public in
detail n u understood to pruvii. for
two boards one Tor tho packers and
h other Tor tho employees. with 90
third disintcrcsfed party. preferably
a federal judge, To adjust whatever
disputes may arise.
Discussion ~ the plan was begun
the conference, ln session since
Monday, resumed lta deliberations
this morning and definite action WA.
expected before Adjournment today
The plan was adopted late in the
day. shortly before adjournment.
Although II was said to be- meeting
with some opposition la adoption Was
understood 90 Doc expected
Before the meeting. G. j. HAYES. the
unionu international president. au.
nounced tho unions %csccutive board
nnd International officers would go To
kansas city neXt week Co upcn q
campaign for new members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Sour Doughs Who
Were in Klondike
Rush Hold Reunion

DAWSON, y. r., Aus. IT,.
Sour doukha who headed the
famous gold rush TO the Klon-
dixie In 'e6. gathered here today
from far and near 10 celebrate
the fukon'n twenty-ffth birth
day.
a pioneers parade and a sour
dough banquet were the big
events on the formal program,
arranged by the Yukon order 81
Pioneers. Int an even bigger
event for hundreds OF the rugged
old-tiuiers was the renewal OF
old acqunlnlnnccs aud the swnp.
ping OF thrilling yarns ~ the
late ninrties. whs1 the gold fever
Eripped tho land. ana m%illIon-
aires rpranE up over night
II was y motley crowd made
M partly Of prosperous looking
men who had struck "a rich, and
pertlr OF Trixzled. wiaimi eyed
old prOapectors who sim follnw
the will o. the wlstf OF fortune IN
other fields The guest OF honor
was George 7. Snow ~ seattle.
first secretary OF the pioneers
when they were organised In the
eatlN days % ;he Fort, Nil. Post
II was 20 years ago today TINT
the first rich strike OF gravel
was found on Bonankn Creek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
K|WAN|S DISTRICT
CONVENTION TO Be
HERE ON OCT. s. 10
Colonel George Breeze
Speaks in Opposition to
Road Bond Issue

Decision 20 hold a district convcn-
tion % Kiwhnis clubs IN Abuquer-
que October O.. 7 and 3. and thu ac-
rcrtnnco OF a challenge from the
PHOENIX kiwaRis club baseball team
formed the outstanding business o.
the meeting OF the Kiwanis club this
afternoon.
The convention will bring repre-
Acntativcs here from klwnnn clubs
OF New Mexico, Arizona ana west
Texas. international officers Or the
club are expected 10 be herr for this
convention also. The committee on
arrangements is to bc named by
Henry q. coors. Jr., president.
The challenge from the baseball
team Of the Phoenix kiwanis club
came from JamaH w. Lecch. former
member Of the local club and now
captain uf the Phoenix clubs team
Col George Hrcece was he chief
speaker Of the meeting. lie spoke
against the voting OF n $4,000. 600
road bond issue. saying the state
could rot afford 20 spend 1hat much
money for roads lie advocated that
y hill calling for the government to
build a road east and west and one
north and south across the state b.
Introduced In congress-.
Mrs. Dixie owen issued an invita-
ton to the members to attend her
public talk to be- given AZ tho High
school on next Tuesday. Miss Cur
rcnt. niece Of 4. l.. Martin. gave n
violin solo. y. W. faw acting NJ NO
compartment.
The attendance prize. an order for
u fountain per, given by Br. %. 4.
Bassett. was won by a. l. Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Senator Bursum
Says u. S. Should
Recognize Mexico

the exchange OF public lands in or
within forest reaervea.
He appeared before the taxation
committee to encourage colonization
OF lands under various projects. He
WA assured this week OF the passage
OF his bill authorizing homestead i'll
lnK on coal lands.
He appeared before the house COM
mittee to get exemption ON land colo
nization projects until all payments
come In.
lie introduced an amendment 10
the McNary hill for drainage on the
the Rio Srande.
senator Bursum states that while
the flfty million dollar cattle poo
does not take ARE OF borrowers %
less than $1,000. that his senate hill
No. l.sis provides for small loans
and borrowers-quitc ms important at
times AS are the larger loans. Tho
senator considers this small loan bill
quite the most important bill Of the
session. and very widespread In iN
Interest. M consequently will have
splendid results. as II viii relieve a
larger territory Of small interests
now dependent altogether on ability
Of local banks 20 finance and carry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Lodge for Reduction
OF Armaments If All
Nations Agree to 1t

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-scnator
Il NJ hassnchusettH named iy the
president as o. OF the American
delegates to thc disarmament confer
cnce. declared boz the senate today
mat he would eAcrt his best efforts
Tor a reduction OF armament but that
'there must be a general reduction"
by all nations.
Senator Lodge EXPRESSED his yle,ys
after SENATE Harrison. democrat.
Mississippi hud offered an amend
nent la the 1900 600 appropriation
it"m for expenses Of the conference.
which would direct the American
~doleEhtes 10 demand open sessions.
Il VII. not change my Views" sem
utor Lodge declared. "buf there must
b" general Disarmament general
reduction. I shall do everything lu
my power 10 fulflli These views 300 tho
oiiico Co which the president has
done me the honor 10 name no
body VIII labor harder than 7 for re-
d%uction. but I shall insist uIon gen
cral disarmament
cone great reason Tor reduction is
That 10 means economy hope ulHn
that IL promises peace Reduction
~ nrmu mnut means the greatest pos
sihle reduction Doc expenditures and
money saving fnr tho people"
Senatpr Harrison asserted that Goo
naming senator Lodge. tho president
hitd Hr 'ctcd ono who bad done more
% postpone dla1rnlmcut thau any
other person. hccfuFo Of Senator
Lodges flight for the reservations
which Killed the lraruc Of nations
Senator Bornh should have been
upon thr American commits.
sion" Senator Harrison added. NJ
"the man who hrs donr most Co..
crystailize public sentiment Tor die.
armament"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

n1t,on. REQ fitSn: sfs cnain
.
>,.'I"' -
rrt,'s.r'n. ~ no,..
49, tna'r.r. Sr"'.stt s"hnN
WILSON,, herman nohr, r. & iutn
>tf-- frco Lee. tsecrst IRE
cincf z~s--ioN. = y dnrnmiiie
l,r<c!nct ~ ~ &ailrto-. ftecinc
@fr foraker+ 1rntfS' tendc
lara
tr%1t ~
~ rxros9s!ons nnnpe<,a ~ nc
"-.sst-,n .2sr
TIE rrpupffcnh party o. Her
nA1zty eruntt. N c<Hxtt1ntton as
.5rsl>tH inss rrsentt<1lth 1,y ="
tus,frf. ss<i. adoptr fhc f"iiuw-
inx rrsosetion>
cuIntistft1. = cn1oret'- ne
administration OF tbfrc
tnlttn statca.
We ri,uof-e the fvpnbirnn q
1tni-trnfion IN uuf STATE Of e
Hckico.
We approve ana coniiiend the
rnufsc ~ h"n. weston h"ntoyat
cQntftensan from thc state o.
<p~ Hrxice. y a. ctuxcns o.
tlnt STATE f~ecnEnsfr and applaud
his enerHruc acusities ON brhni7
81 h f~'ople.
We mo- heartsy approve %
me ,picnaiu rtcofd nlnor ~ our
-'unioF noftn ~. bnrssni, uur-
mk thr Iouf = NC mas nsFn
~ . tni.tn slate ~rnh'e. No"'
thsft'osr. LEU -
~ ansssn,san
NJ
tsosn nrsIsss.if. coensf. ~
... 90.
.r.u - ILL., 9
49,. ,~.-as...
-snn - se.,,es S,a," -.,a
- ,rn., ~ So. az Ne. NJ.
A.. s.sn.. ~. c-cn,en,,o.
xV,s,,.,,s ans 49, ~ t,,c,.
.s.n ~ a,s-,sr,,,,,,,,~ Zoe ~
ns.lnsa the x.xlous constltatlansl
a-,orrdur.1u,. sslIcb vii H. sui.
snlftrd To- a xote of The peoplc M
,bs .Ir.rtlon 10 hr held Ss-ptem-
lsnr 40. md brIieefne that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
CANNOT ACCEPT
BRITISH TERMS
De VALERA SAYS

DUBLIN. Aug. iT-Eamonn de
Valera. Irish republican leader. de-
clared today that the Dali Eircann
would not accept the terms offered
by the British government, extend
ing 10 Ireland an offer OF dominion
status.
Mr. De Valera made this declara-
ton nj the second session OF the Dali
Eireann IN the Mansion house. to
take up the question OF the neEotin-
tioa with Premier Lloyd George with
regard to "a possible Irish settlement.
From the reports thiH morning IN
the British and foreign press" said
Mr.. De Valera. there seems 10 be
doubht az 10 what our attitude IL to-
wards the British proposals. There
seems TO b. doubt as 20 whether what
! have raid or whether our letter
acceptance or rejection.
There ought 10 be no doubt IN
auybody'a mind. We cannot and
VIII not. on behalf Of this milton.
accept these Terms
There II an Indian provcrh read
ing Fool me onee. shame on you;
fool me twice. shame on me- Tho
Irish people VIII not be fooled this
Dominion SLatus Not offered.
ia IN said we are offered the sta
tua o. dominion home rule Tor Ire
iand-the Etatua OF the British do
minionH. ireland is Offered no Eucn
thing. The statement that ireland
offered a dominion status coon
tanned two falsehoodr. Where h Ire.
There n no ireland w the
but two broken pieces Of Ire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
KENNEDY CASE
PROSECUTOR GOES
ON SECRET MISSION
May Be Following Up
Murder Clews in
Chicago

Los ANGELES. Aux. l7.-Thomas
Lee wooiwine, district, attorney. who
has been conducting Investigation ~
the Staying Of j. bolton kennedy. has
left Los Angeles on IA secret mission.
It became known early today. In
formation regarding the nature ~ his
trip or his destination was refused
az his office. II was stated he was
not ON his vacation" ANA that he
probably would be- gone about ten
DAYS.
In response to the question. "Hlas
Mr. WoolWtne gOne To Chicago TO
make Investigations Ia the Kennedy
office attendants refused to
make "a reply Hcports that IN dis
trict attorney had gone 10 Chicago
grew out Of tho announcement yts-
hat Deputy Sheriff VIM.
Fright had loft the city la Interview
acquaintance Of Mrs. Madalynne Oh
onchuin and Arthur q. Burch. indict-
ed for the alleged murder OF Ken
needy.
Sid Hatfield was Killed hy n man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Police Believe Girl
Will Tell Whereabouts
OF Fugitive Banker

DENVER. Aus. 1.-THE shortage
discovered az the International Trust
company following the disappearance
of Edwin =. Morse. head teller Of
that Institution. will amount to near
~ $4,000. II was said by officials Of
tho bank today. No discrepancies in
Morsc's accounts have been found,
u WAS said.
Police and detectives believed that
aa soon as Miss Penfold, who ~
Thought 10 have accompanied Morse.
finds out that he already was mar
ried and has taken funds from the
bank. hir whereabouts will be made
knnMn by her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Sid Hatfield was Killed by n man
named Lively, who lived up 20 his
name ON the trigger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

gou win nnd it IN our CLASH.
esd colEans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
BOY SERIOUSLY
HURT WHEN RUN
OVER BY TRUCK
Daniel Haskell Falls Tn
der Auto on East
Central

Daniel Haskell, II year old son OF
Oscar f.. Haskell. sis North walnut
street was seriously injured when he
was hit by q city truck on East Gem
.irai avenuo early this afternoon. lilo
Is suffering from Internal Injuries. ac-
cording a. Dr. l.. q. Rice. who wns
called 10 attend him. The Injured
hoy was taken to the Women and
chiidrcn's hospital.
The boy. according tn witnesses.
was coaAiing on a bicycle by holding
on To the truck. The bicycle Ia said
"a have Hkiddnd and slid Into the
truck. the hoy fnllinR from the wheel.
The truck IN said to have bcon driven
By Mr., Romepo.
You win find II In our Classi.
hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Many Up IL Police Court
on Different

H~errfnzn6s ana lecsnres formed
fHr t<{<f r<r1I<, b5r 'vici1tcfr rf INA
1@~ ~ TIM co4r4 81 1,tlrc ". ".
Xt<-I~l{81 7if<s mor<inx.
<ofI:r 2atk~en and husband. PERCY
{4ekacn- who ~rr< nshh<d w TN
7>4<< last night p The ehnsst q
'>t<aA<<, ~<rc d'<n'ir-'a aiiet a i<0-
I'sr.i-+i a. soy ~ esfrs,i, rhs
y had Ridden he rods 60 Ainrquer-
Q14 ffnm Ration.
<er cerros 80 on tl.e gr>>t< IN
al@44I~<.r the Judge aid. You must
fhenee clothes before irsrine tne Guy
franccs Foster ana Barbara paim-
n. cH8<fe1 wish t4kcan<x. ~tfe he1d
under So bond for appearances to-
rte5st a ; o'clock
4uantity or cofnhs ana other ARTICLES
from Woni~prfh's lore. He was dis
missed I his m0thtr on the promise
he xor1d attend Sunday school In
rhr frfrre ena isssn the ten cnMs
n1n1uenft
4osnoe vntaw was fined Is on the
charge Of mixing and ah at
the Nfcra restaurant last night. The
proprietor OF the ~fesfaurEut made
fH1 fortIIalnt afftt h. aid patrons
could not drink their coffee. He
Then aleeosseed sh4 sugar was fuii
~ salt Ne said.
The case az Mrs Atlahio silva
txaI set her husband WIS dismissed
after she iuo decided 10 follow the
Recommendation Of the judgc. which
was 70 make w ard have e sec
ond honeymoon.
Mrs. silva said her husband had
MAJ been ntaylng az home ana she
ht,isSsd he had another s>xuetheaft
Mr.. silva said he did not stay at
home because hIs wife had driven
him cut nf the house.
L z. Wliter was dismissed with n
lecture for not haxinH applied for a
state tourist. license for his car. He
had hetn hera teo months, u Gas
said. and according 10 the law tour
l<t@ must apply for . hcenus within
80 ds3a.
oilksrt Rarciay ana leo fensIr,
negroes charged with stcallnE o..
from the cash register ~ the shoe
shine parIor Of Fred rarfsgaa, were
dismissed fos lack Of evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
NE Hdrding's Dun Story Of Their Romance;
Marriage of Presidents Father Follows Old
Fashioned Ccurtshib With Buggy and Horse

t%rr>ftfrI sri hY Newspaper
tnfefpfiefl
"1i.iu>. ~, <uE t1.+~It was on
~ -.srnnf'n-o fomerrt that led 90 the
- ~ <rftvr'a narrtEt tourit,
~, = NJ. e'f = HsrdinE
eout'tnk with horse and nuxss. when
p tttner 81 tnf preHldenf 81 thu
'.t'' %tAtf* went cai.inE. ha-
. Wy trf bride = xroem speak
Ut .tt~.ift
n. <s. e<f'ns " nostrt rouf ~.
isn't Ills probably the result
~ 49, - fcns aceuaintedr
,~t tkuinInf the bride.
fo,Hs 81 pretty wen acquainted
= mat 'cnseh OF time" says the doc
'"'.
go t'rctprS Helper. I11
'rofhe, interrupted NrH
a- Y only has heen duriue
~ p.st three years that We have
psfn % mitht ra1 close
.se been AN the dortprs
ttrl 2 y = Itnkth Of dino a. a
=, Q. nftPef. 4 sAw Or, Harding
sfs.k gay
rfeff DAY incfidinR Sunday" en-.
tnrs NC doctor, Alice has
i've onH Z few doors down the
run me. She roomed at Fred
meme. you know"
nromirK y more or less lonely
S.,snet commented Mrs HafdIng.
ply Hns'ne VINO must Dol for
''..,
wnen nhnunfe rolled around
son'nneo ~ ncctor. II Just Eot IN
nv nam, OF hitchlnG up the horse
y -Nn1h httit urlFc. dont
pc1Hr 'nucn LOT AUTOMOBILES. you
w GU nnriei y swift enough
70. hn..
= 40 iose = horse says the bride.
Just ftopW for Two.
>na tne.et lunt room Tor one
,np',. ~ my pufkl doctor SMILES
oi" rtop Tor Alice. Our fav0fitc
..-sfln can't SAY there was
---3 r"s unt' ~
OF sooo roads around Marion
Nnsn we dtdn't go driving
1r".ke wuuil 1ust rome over y M
~ ne irnnt porchs puts IN Mrs
? once IN awhile We
WnuId dine f0KArAE|H