davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
Honeless Caes

Freshie (at basketball game)-
"Well, how can they expect the
bali TO stay in the basket when
there's big hole in the bottom"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

THOROUGHLY experienced and COM
petent land and lease man desires
work; best OF references. Address
"a, care Ardmoreite. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
Wanted To Buy
Livestock

FOR SALE or trade for good corn,
three fullblooded Duroc hogs: see
Kitchin OF Ardmoreite office. Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
Cla ssiiffii@d iffi
w am is

Two cents per word each insertion.
A minimum charge Of so cents made
Tor ads run one day only. Copy
must be in Ardmoreite office by 10
O'Clock week days. II received after
that h0,r ads will be run "too late
TO classify
All wsnt ads are cash. Advertise
ments taken over ths telephone are
accepted only 1T customers risk and
The Ardmoreite will not be responsible
for errors Unless advertising COPY u
nanded In at our office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

LoST-one asks L. :, Casing be-
tween Dnlard and Ardmore Return
10 Gus Key and receive reward l-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE 10
HOlD PAINTING EXHIBIT
Twentieth Anu,,nI
"""" Srhcdulrd for Pittsburgh
during May and June

H. T,,'fI, TN. Jan l5---JOhm
W. Beatty. director Of nm. :ir,s co.
"'Ec institute. announces the TWEEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

students of Europe are now facing
because of poverty: DIR. H. T.. Wilson,
minister Of the Presbyterian Church.
VINO made Il forccful talk "Wednesday
morning. and Major James \. such-
anan. formerly in the American air
service in Franco. and now repre-
Scnting the Salvation Army
Friday morning Miss Elizabeth
Trappc. Instructor in violin. and di-
rector OF the high school orchestra
conducted the liarrisonburr IIigI,
School orchestra when II presented
an interesting program before stu
dents Of tn" normal school
purchase Of ncx laundry cuuipmcn.
ana us installation in the second floor
"i me s"rvic" building. in the rear
nI ii'HrlSonburr liall. was cared for
ny an appropriation from the last
IT, stature Manufacturers have
ht'n lar behind IN nl!Ing orders Tor
Such material, but that ordered Tor
iiarrisonhurS has nov been rcrriyci
ana VIII be Installed at once.
IN. present school laundry employs
about fourteen persons and ,vi,b In
new equipment in u.s., il will II. ,n.-
Sibic Tor a slightly smaller force IN
CIV" better service
Dean W. j. Clifford RECENTLY ,J-
"ltSScd IA" l.oudoun County TcuTh .
ford. Va ~ ""'cr
!; has been announced ,hat Miss
same t,hi1 lucas Jean. director of tho
I'M" iisalth Organization of Amer
~. VIII address the IIarrisonh,,rr
Education Association ana ciiiznns - =
ne city Tuesday evening. Jint,,,,y.
-, on Improvement in child hc,i,i
tonuitinns. especially from the stand
point OF nutrition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
HA VELOCK ELLIS, INV l7Y4E NEW SPIRIT. ZNTERPRE7

GUS rider comes 20 the Hcllounds
ranch from no one knows where. and
plays the part of fate in the lives q:
al It's 3"orlc. II is no; until he makes
becomes known, The story has the
sam" whoirsomcnCSS and clean. swift
action that marked the authors The
Man OF the Forest" which the liar
rcrS BROUGHT out las, year.
w l.. George. whose novel Cali
ban" is one OF the most widely dis
cuSscd OF the recent books. Is again
IN New York. having just come from
the West. MIR. George landed in this
country from England last August.
since When most OF his time has been
devoted to a lecture tour which took
him 10 the racine Coast. ii" vii! re-
main in New York until the end of
th'S month. whca hc expects to return
10 London. The second !u$tnllmcnt OF
Mr. Georges American impress ions
.ppc"rS N tn" January aumhcr ot
iihrpyrS Magazine. ana is devoted to
tn" Middle West. whore the English
author says tile real America is to be
found
Ernest Thompson Seton. the natur-
l.S' and founder OF the American
hoy scouts has gone into vaudeville
ana announces that IL Is; lots of fun
He IS now touring the Southwest in
q picturesque woodland act in which
he tells stories of his personal cNpcr!-
rnc"s III tho wilds one of these is
W"vcn about skip" the audacious
hunt and died in the White House
WITH the late Theodore Roosevelt, as
one OF The chief mourTcrS. Although
tA'S excursion into stage life is very
interesting. Mr.. Seton has no; given
MP his literary activities His nov
book. Woodland Tales is to IA"
Drought ont 10y Doubleday. rag. &
Co. this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

! to let money be my slave and not
MAKE myself slave to money.
Make good bargains: save YOUR money
and let it work for you. Wed
natural ability to hard work and
YOU nave combination that nothing
can defeat"
The Purple Heights" and tina, per-
enn!al hes, -scllcr. ."Slippy McGcc."
tveS IN Savannah, Ga. Not long ago
snG homght an old southern mansion
mined TO restore it to It's former
Siory; Little did she realize what
WAS IN store for her. but today she
recently put il in Il letter TO her pub
lish'rs. our house is given over To
chaos Just now and we don't know
Amos, in despair. Ne are Waiting
on the good pleasure OF the paper
manner at present. Yesterday the
fore the piaetercrs were here. rather
like that verse of Scripture which
promises us house not hmilt with
nandS. 1t sounds heavenly"
DR. Archibald Henderson or tho
University of North Carolina. author
OF The Conquest OF the Old south
RANGING from mathematical work
mat aroused wide discussion to Il
critiquc on the life and works of
t'ernard shaw, has been described
by Edwin Markham as "onc OF the
most striking present day figures In
international culture ana literary at
;ainm.ni. Recently lIolbrook Jack
son. the distinguished English critic
explained the chroniclcr OF Daniel
lto"nc in this fashion: In a way
i,r. henderson gets what he seeks.
lie knows everybody. Hint to linn
hAlt the name of Il man who is doing
anything in tn" modern key in either
letters. painting, music. or sculpture.
hnd he Will hc on him ana before
YOU can say Jack Robinson. will have
wrunE his secret from him and de-
iiVcrcd the results to the world in
review article in America. Germany
and France. and in the languages or
ON January the IIarpers will pub-
iish The Mysterious Rider" Zane
Grcy's latest novel. The story ia laid
in the West which has furnished the
background for SO many OF Grcy's
romanccs. and the action is worked
out in an atmosphere of mystery and
adventure. while the breath OF the
mountains and plains blows through
the hook IN Il way 10 make thc blood
sing IN the veins of everyone who
owes the open spaces. The mystcri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
STACY: AMATEUR PLAY
rendered in tiarrisonburS Thcatrr.
Attended by State Nor
NAL Pupils.

iiARilSONEuEC;. VA. Jan. 10
ne cr"NpinS event of the past week
i"r students o. the State Normal
Scn"ni here WIS She presentation Ill
II" New NrS n 4 I i,at,i of a pia
-! students of the University OF 80
Sihih "niitlcd The Visiting Girl
ne Sfcii"r part Of the student body
attended the performance. and the
people OF iiarriSonburg as wei! gave
the entertainment the patronage i,
deserves.
TN. intcrclass basketball series
whlcn usually runs through January
and February. has this year hcUn adj
Nanc"d and abbreviated in order tina,
varsity team representing: iIarrI-
other three normal schools OF Nir-
Sinia.
This viii he the first attempt ever
made 10 engage in intcr~cholustic
aih!"tics on this scale, ana the sch"d-
u'o now being completed viii also
contain. II II is possible Ia make tn"
Arrangement. II pair of games with
Team representing the women OF
William and Mary College.
The intcrC,asS games are nuN
arousing considerable Interest
week aso the senior team mo, and
routed the roS;graduatcs, and to-
nirht the juniors VIII play the roSt-
graduates. y contest between Son
Tor and Junior class teams viii b"
played ncN; Saturday night as the
concluding Iand dccidinrb feature OF
Junior-Scn.ur week. when class ri.
valry reaches its h!Ghcs; pitch
Recent speakers who hav. ad-
dressed the student body at assembly
period have been Miss Heller. South
Atlantic Field Secretary OF the Y. w
q. ", who told OF the difficulties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

TIE FoREEuNNER by Eahlil
Gibran. Alfred y. l(nopt. New York.
GIhran, the greatest poet and paint
or OF the Near East. whom Rod!n
called the William Blake OF the
twentieth century" here follows hts
first great success. The Mailman
with second Misunderstanding ana
dramatic and altogether
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

tLoth annual International exhibition
oi paintings TO be held during the
months OF May and June. next AS
IN former years. !. is .he aim or tho
'arhcgi" Institute to bring together
a Representatives group Of work by
nations
oiiciai reports have been received
from England. Scotland and France
ihcsc show that the total number OF
WORKS coming from England and
Scotland Is about 10 per cent larger
'h"u last year. while the French
representation will he i'm number
about the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Belgium. italy. Norway. Spain and
sweden VIII contribute fully as many.
ms were contributed to the last I'm .
t"rnational exhibition. Reports from
various cities in America have nor
yet been completed.
Ihis year. Ias heretofore. the inter
national jury Of selection and award
VIII hc elected by the votes OF thos..
contributing To the Institutes inter
httiohal exhibition and these votes
Viii come from practically evcry AR,
producing country In tho world
gold. silver and bronze medal
VIII he awarded with prizes Of $1,000.
$1,000 and $500. respectively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

and YOU viii feel weak. sick ana
nauseat"d tomorrow. Don't lose 4,
days work Take Il spoonful or
bodson's Liver Tone instead ana you
VIII wake np feeling great. No more
b!I!ousncSs. constipation. sluggish
ness. headache coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist saws IL
you don't hnd Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible caloinci
your money Is waiting for you-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
I.iI"rnry G:n.,,p.

Ed"" W'y;wrn tells as in tia,
I..'s"."Attrg book 81 his ."Famous
ui hi"g ami world's Eroat,st fuals-
''itl leader learned cIr,y iu bid, ,r.
aIu. of non"y tic irurd that loo.
toy so lo,u,l ~ pc, conf y., t
Onld .N digging nnlufpaS ION ',,l
aat+ q lNuS l.utI.d." SAVE Mr.
tE''rtlc!."E ''Uai b, It - good inufe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
nirhn"nd student Win, LIQUOR.

'-T;,\ IN.'IVN. w, Jam. li-Ioch-
IAN w Mae Lean. OF Richmond. Va.
a t"nrth-Ecar student at Washin.ton
an" Lee University. has made tho
non. composed OF students in ali do
phrtin"ntS, except that Of law, who
attained an average OF 90 Ter con,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Special Free TrinI ore,

Every. package Of Browuataua con.
tains iuii, simple directions FOR
WORKING IT'S magic on gray. :adcd or
ftrcakcd hair Unbranded absalii,c.
~ harmless. ~ ali leading drgr,.is,s
In soc and 'lj0 packages. Two col.
Dark Brown TO Black {" semi "a, ~.
kcnton Pharmacal Co, tSs Comm
Bldg. CoSington, Ky. cncIos!ng II
tents TO pay postage. packing and
Eruwnatonc.--Adv ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
How to Tint Your
Cray Hair at Home

II Your hair IS grayiue or is FADED
aNu sl''"Eed DO not lct IL become
any NOR" unaftractiv, SO ,9.,,,r
whether It's original y0utaiai color
was golden o' hlarE or auy Shade ~
proWn All you n"cd IS q bottle or
isr0wnh'pu. - INSTANTLY ~Ustur. ~
beauty :" 81 manner That u,nrs l.t.r-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22

Rev. M. D. Williams of Lockesburg. has accepted an invitation to preach the commencement sermon for the Tom Allen high school at the close next month. The sermon will be preached at the Methodist church May 12. .
 Emanuel Moutz has about complet- ed a substantial addition to his home in the extreme western part of town. w. $. Gladden. of Jackson township, whose home and contents were de- stroyed by fire on the afternoon of March 28, has completed his new home and moved into it.
 E. c. Steed of Gale, gave us a call today.
 A. P. Dyke of Hope, was in town today.
 The skating rink closes tonight until June 1st. Hon. T. c. McRae is in Little Rock COu4y on DuSlneSS.
 T. P. Callicott, the Laneburg mer- chant, is in town today.
 Jno. G. Benton, the Lackland mer- chant, was in town today
 Mrs. J. E. Daniel of Laneburg, is visiting relatives in the city.
 We regret to know that Master Sidney Parker Davis is quite sick.
 Mrs Fred Webb of Hope, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs Dale Wilson.
 Miss Lauralee Powell will be home tonight from an extended visit to Louisiana.
 The condition of w. N. Bems has rapidly improved and he is able to visit his office daily and transact business
 R. B. Oastler returned last night from Mena, where he has been at tending the great council of Red Men this week.
 Miss Allen, trained nurse from Dale's Sanitarium of TeXarkana, ar rived in the city last night, and will
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22
RICE GROWERS
 ARE HEAVY LOSERS

Necessity continues to be recog- nized as the mother of invention. The ruinous reduction in the price of rice has induced the growers and agTlcul- tural authorities to make an inVestl- gation of the uses that may be made of this product. The records show that last year Arkansas raised S0,- 889 .O0O bushels of rice. A year ago rice sold for $2.20 per bushel, and during the war it brought as much as $500. Then the prices tumbled and now it is a drug on the market at from 4Oc to 6Oc bushel This means that the rice growers have been al- most ruined.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Fer euson is preparing to issue a bulletin on the subject of feeding value ot vice There is little information about it. as it has been considered that rice was not proper feed TOT cattle It has been found, however, that when properly ground and pull verized rice has feeding value for stock equal to that of corn. Rules reoulating the sale of commercial feed are being revised to permit the colo of rice as a stock feed under cer- tain conditions and those who wish to coll the product should register with the department, sending in a two mound sample with their application This will no doubt open up new helo which should be of great value to the rice growers.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
;sssR sssRssxassass.ssasssessssse&.eexA&ess&es

FOR SALE-One second hand wag- on. Mrs. D. F. Andrews. Phone 150.
 See the big values in Nelson's window 1t
 Today and tomorrow, fresh mutton at Munn's Market. 4-22d2
 J. M. Henry is spending today in Prescott.
 Your better judgment says trade at Sample Shoe Store. Your neigh bor does
 See the $1.0O window at Nelson Jewelry Store. It
 Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Buchanan are invited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend the matinee or night show today. War tax only.
 One set of $3.50 Iced Tea Spoons to the first lady in our store Satur- day morning, April 23, for only $1.00. Nelson Jewelry Store. It
 Our stock of mems dress shoes is complete, and at prices that haven't been equalled since ye good old days of 1917 Sample Shoe Store, w. Main street.
 See the special sales ad on flour for Saturday. Stark & East have sure got the prices and guarantee every sack they sell. 113 W. Main St., Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22
H.-B. CONSERVATORY
 PRESENTS MISS GEE

Tomorrow evening at o'clock m the Henderson-Brown auditorium, Miss Lula Beth Gee of Prescott, will be presented in graduation recital by the conservatory of music of that ln- stitution. Miss Gee possesses splen- did soprano voice, which has been heard number of times locally III various programs. Miss Gee is being assisted by Miss Irene Richardson or Amity, a pupil in piano.-Arkadelph'a Siftings Hehald.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22
PRESC0rr.t rr.tAROWARcC0
BOIL WEEVILS ARE
 GOOD FEED FOR HOGS

A Texas swine grower has made the startling announcement that boil weevils are good feed for hogs. He says that if hogs are turned loose in a field infected with weevils, they will grow fat on the pest. This opens up an entirely new field of industry and if it be true, since hogs are really more valuable than cotton at the present low prices, we may soon have boil weevil culture reduced to fine art
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22

attend to the needs of J. Cress, whose condition has grown worse during tbo past few days.
 x
 Headlines Poll tax amendment. Truck farming. Sloppy grounds. Hon. Thos. C. McRae and L. F. Hinton of Little Rock guests by invi- tation of Memphis Credit Mems As sociation.
 Raised over $13O.OO for improve ment of park. Mahlon Bailey badly cut on hand. Commission to adjust rates. Self Culture Club meets with Mrs. Rice
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22
OF HEBER SPRINGS
 SEND S20O FOR RELIEF FUND

W. V. Tompkins, one of the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of raising funds for the sufferers in the recent cyclone received a check this morning foI $200.00 from the citizens of Heber Springs to be applied on the relief work around Blevins.
 The letter accompanying the check was in the form of a resolution stat ing that in view of the generous dona- tons received at Heber Springs in June. 1916, when their community was struck by a cyclone, the people of that city wished to show their gratitude to the people of Arkansas by helping in the relief work in this section. The resolution further states that in case more funds are needed to call on Heber Springs again and they will respond. The resolution was adopted at a mass meeting held at the court house in that city yester- day and was signed by w. C. John- son. chairman, and J. L. Bittle, sec retary.
 Additional contributions received today for the relief fund follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22
Telephc"e Statistics.

Telephone W.rea In the United States have reached the enormous to- tai length of 22,S27, ,18S miles, the new government census reveals. There are 11,716,520 telephones, connected through 53,234 organized systems or lines. The total number of messages in 1917 was 21,s45, 722, ,335, or 211 per capita.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22

You can keep your stomach strong, ,, bowels regular and kidneys actlVe os y using Prickly Ash Bitters, l! IS tha @ necessary condition to maintaa1nn at an rar onr health of the body. Price $l'2o per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-22

FOR sALE-Four lots in hlgh school addition. Cheap for cash. Roy L. Duke.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

difference to mo Hrt ips trro inst
the same"
.Nair hero ror mo phufr % cali, th,
doctor in = low tome "In ho hacl.
I'm q moment
Then he fool, Tonv nv tl,o hand o,5
tbev wont opt torothor ''''' '''
For so,or,i ,,,,.9 -. .,,,...
too dreadfnI to dosari, f.,, ''. ,
,nar a, ,'' u, 5. W. - ''e ''',,eo Uo"n
t,,i,tod ha, sr,. s,,,I.,, g'' N ,, me
tis can ant,o5 - ,,. ,,',, 80 T. N"'
phn,, 'a''.-, %, ,',' ''"'-,"g' '"'e''
,.,, ,'.'p ,o ,@ r''iI, one 10 Ihe oOntr,
"'2l''"7 W." "'' ms He"tt ne couta
Soy ,o,''''''''7 'i''' "ou'u cIe"r lne
g ', nI,.I I'''''e' c.,
r,.,,,,,. s'L.S , ,o,'''' 'o''" ,, nv S",u
'''' 'l'I' "'',7 W ',''',e, 1t certainty
was " " n " ',u' WASH ~
.N,,"a repeated MIS- curtis
M''''N'I"I neI lace. AWKWARD ism
N'' ""'u l"I'Ip' 1t was Disgusting
Inc gorge rose again in his throat
IohnIbeI Devon is the best girl l
KNOW" ne ASSERTED. Poor little thing,
ply her with all my heart
PITY is AKIN to love, my dear Phil
lp' sneered Mrs. curtis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
YOU, YOU HUZzY!"

c,..,,-f.
~ ,' ~ ''''s,7- l'or'Iy ana iriendless,
io o,'l''u -,.t., De'o ,. !lEInE on canal
BOAT with a brutal father and
NoF"-ou' discouraged mother wan
uers INTO a salvation army han at
Il'lac"' ~ u. There she meets q
YOUNG SaIyauon army captain,
Ih'Ip MaCCauIey uuah Devon,
IoIy ialheI announces he has
ARRANGED lor Tony to marry Regi-
i.'." i,Io"Ll a worthless compan-
io"' Az IT, DeEon objects, and Uriah
. peals ., HeI' IneiF quarrel reveals
iI''l mere is a secret between them
1T III "li'en ! oiy is the central figure
lolS refuses to marry Reginald
ana escapes a beating by jumping
llyo IL'e axe. She finds baby's
P'g ,, VITA oIler OF reward for its
oellyeFy 10 a Doctor Pendlohayen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
CHAPTER X-Continued.

She went extremely pale and put out
her hand to grasp something for SUD
port as if she We're going to fall. She
saw him rise up slowly, an expression
Of amazement and relief going across
his face She smiled, but what a weary
little smile it was and how full of
pleading, ms II she were silently beg
ging him to forgive her for some deed
she'd done.
John Pendlehaven gazed at the two
young people. and then he too got to
his feet
Philip" he said abruptly "lhlq is
Tonnibel Devon She's Paurs com
panion. We have"
Philip interrupted the speaker by
his sudden bound around the table.
Ebony Devon, little Tony" he cried
81 thought oh, I thought YOU were
dead. I Thought Ia lost You forever"
A noise fell from Kathorup's Iips,
and Mrs Curtis stumbled 10 her feet.
$50 YOU know her too Philip" she
snarcd with a hasty glance mt her
paliid daughter. 81 Thought we'd kept
her well out of your way So you've
played The sneak while eating bread and
butter in my house, MISS She blurted
at Tony "Woll, it's what one might
have expected of you-you bzzy."
Mother" gosped Katherine. as Ton
nibeI snatched her hands from Philip.
"kothie, you needn't mother me-"
cried Mrs. Curtis, blind with rage.
Either she goes away or do. won't
stay in the house with common
sneak-a common"
Sarah, sit down" Numbered John
PendIehayen. Don't speak another
such word or"
Tony was at the doctors side be-
fore he could finish mis- threat
81 didn't sneak" she said, looking up
at him. "Oh, pIease-please believe
me"
THAT she didn't" cried Philip, com
ing to her side. cousin John, I've
known Tony Devon ages, and / didn't
even know she was in this house" He
turned his flashing eyes upon Mrs Cur
Ills, who was weeping Historically.
You ought to be ashamed Of yourself,
Cousin Sarah" he went on, "to use
such language TO a perfectly nice little |
girl Why, you've just about broken
her heart"
His voice had sunk to passionate |
Whisper His eyes misted in a youthful |
struggle to control his joy and-and |
at the sight Of him, Katherine lost her
wits entirely.
who and what have we been har-
boring in This house, Cousin John?'
she shrieked in a high thin voice, strug-
Cling to her feet. "A gutter rat, q lit
Tie snake, a loose girl
Each word, brought out with greater
yehemence and passion than the one
before. struck the listeners dumb. In
Shame-faced misery. Tonnbel sank to
the floor, dropping her head into her
hands.
Oh no. I'm not that" she walled
My mummy never lived in the gutter;
she never did l was poor awful
poor"
Poor" exclaimed Katherine. you're
worse than poor. l suppose you've
wheedled Philip the same way you
have Cousin Paul"
katherine, | command you to be
SILENT shouted Pendlehayen. "If you
say another word, l shall ask you to
cave my house."
well, l neyerw screamed Mrs. Cur
lis.
And you too, Sarah thrust In the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
I'D like to kill her"
GRO BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Problem at Present

ne Problem al Present.
"Do people in society talk about one
another?
Not as much as they used to-" said
Miss Cayenne. "They seem to be let
ting one another alone and talking
about their servants"