davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
BLUE DENIM RANKS
JEER AND LAUGH AT
PEACE OVERTURES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


it not until them damn mine
guards IS killed off or soldiers
come"
Murray tried vainly to point out
to them that their point was not
sound. then would end up by saying:
For Gods sake. don't try to start
anything with the regulars"
Don't be afraid. We got enough
sense for that" the leader said. and
we drove on. The scene was repeat
ed a score of times during our jour-
ney down through Mernshaw, Ra-
cine. Peyton. Madison. Greenview.
Jeffry. Clothier, and a dozen other
places. 1t would have been impos-
sible for me to get through had 1t
not been for the open sesame" of
Toney and Murray.
Laugh Mt Murray.
At each stop Murray tried to ad-
wise the men to give it up" and
each time they laughed or jeered
or swore or remained stubbornly
silent
We passed. or were passed by
dozens Of automobiles taking rein
forcements up to the front One
car mounted openly a Browning
machine gun. There were motor
trucks loaded with supplies.
Along the road were strewn tin
cans. paper boxes. the remains of
food. signs of bivouacs Of the
marchers. who had gone before.
Farmers and storekeepers along
the line laughed at reports that
miners had broken into stores and
stolen food.
why. the boys wouldn't have to
do that" they explained. We're
glad to give them anything they
want.
The sight of these miners trudg-
ing along the road munching dry
bread and drinking stale water
while chickens and ducks waddled
alongside seemed further to belle
stories of food thefts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
BABY MUST STAY
IN PRISON 2 YEARS

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. Baby
3loria OdeI has one year TO serve
n prison for a crime she knew
aothing about and still hardly able
20 toddIe. She cannot comprehend
he tragedy it has meant in her life.
At Auburn prison she must stay
with her mother un6l she is 2
Pears old Under the law children
BORN in prison are taken from their
mothers. when 2 years old and
placed in institutions or with rela-
ives.
Gloria was born in prison after
'4er mother began her twenty year
sentence for murder. Her father,
lanes odell. died in the electric
hair April 2, this year, without ever
aving seen her.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

the first four months / could do but
little work, had to lie down most of the
time, and was very nervous, but my
husband was always reminding me to
take the Vegetable Compound, which
! did Of my eight children this last
one was the easiest birth of all and l
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. ! recommend 1t to my friends
when ] hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE. Y
Fremont St., Springfield, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, anc after reading Mrs Ma.
tales letter one can imagine how this
home was transformed BY her restora-
ton to health. Every woman who suf-
fers from such ailments should give
Lydia e. Pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound Q fsir trial. II Is surely worth
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
DECIDES KRAUS
WILL WAS FORGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Referee
ohm C. SAKE today announced the
,yill of the late Samuel Kraus, the
Millionaire pencil manufacturer. a
oreeTy. and declared Mrs. Adeline
'homas is rot the legitimate
aughter of Kraus.
The vii left the entire estate to
irs. Thomas and appointed her and
ter husband, Oscar n. Thomas, law
-er. executors.
Referee SAKE declared the first
heet of the will evidently had
cen rewritten on a typewriter and
id not conform to the second sheet.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
FORD ANNOUNCES
CUT IN AUTO PRICES

DETROIT. Sept. 2.-EdseI Ford,
resident of the Ford Motor Com
Rny, today announced a reduction
prices Of all models of Ford au-
mobiles and trucks. Slashes
rnge from S45 for runabouts to
100 for sedans and coupes.
} I'VE are taking advantage of ev-
~ known economy in the manu-
tcture OF our products and by do
ig that We feel that we are doing
fe one big thing that will help
his country into more prosperous
mes" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
WARNS CLIQUES OR
KLANS TO OBEY LAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Edward y.
brennan. head OF the bureau OF fn-
yestieation Of the Department OF
Justice here, today announced any
activity Of the Kn Klux KIaa in this
district would be taken up by his
agents. ~ q e
The ofiice OF the bureau OF IN
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

The Columbian Players have ar
ranged for a trip over Labor Day at
Leonardtowl. Md. The trip will be
made in automobiles and the MEM
bers will leave Sunday morning. fol-
lowing the first mass at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

OIueE'
wise ! would be q
|sickly woman and
|couldnot have any
more children on
account Of my
weakened condi-
ton. ] refused to
have the opera.
ton. My husband
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
|n~--~,-l T.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

Prices realized on Swift Co. sales Of
carcass beef in Washington for week ending
Saturday. August %, 1921. on shipments
sold out range from cents TO Is cents per
pound and averaged 1882. cents per pound
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
SOCIALISTS MAKE
L0AFING PAY FOR
LONDON. WORKMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
will consider a proposal. to grant
s25 weekly.
The Socialist leaders predict tha,
every working class borough will
soon follow suit. The guardians
have the power to impose a special
tax in order to meet such charges
Tax burden Crushing.
A statement which has Just been
issued shows how crushing a. bur-
den the national and local taxation
in Great Britain now is Every
family In Great BritaiL pays an
average OF SIS weekly in national
taxation. $40 of whic.i makes UP
the interest OF the various war
debts. In addition each family
averages 81 weekly IN local taxa
ton.
There will be some. relief since
the war Is officially ended and the
civil service bonuses are auto
matically cut. About 100000 civil
servants viii be affected, and about
s50!000.000 yearly will be saved.
Unemployment also Is steadily de-
creasing., so the outlook Is not as
black as II seems at first sight.
5000 Ask Work.
This morning the Islington board
Of guardians. which AT for the
first time to give out relief under
the better be a pauper than work"
rule. which gives the unemployed
head Of family $50 weekly
from the taxpayers pockets, was
swamped by applicants. More than
5000 persons made application for
work during the day and as many
more are expected tomorrow.
Because of the rush OF applica nts
the officials were not able to nSLe
as to the worthiness
of the requests for aid, so they
adopted a plan of giving temporary
relief to all corners and promising
an investigation before the end OF
next week.
The London unemployed. most OF
whom really are not able to get
work. are now being used by the
Communists. The Communists are
organizing marches on councils and
boards of guardians all over the
city to demand the adoption of the
Islington principle 'it Is better to
loaf than work"
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

vestisatIoH here while eohcel
tracing SiolstiSns of Federal lss
Is conducting 30 fnsestisatioa d
the khan or any body OF law s.bidins
cftizens.- Brennan said "a n. how
ever. sreatly concerned IN pretcrt-
ing the public and n anTbody
whether IL 10 called clique or .
khan. wanders without the pale OF
the law. Il wflI immediat<1y be
brought under inquiry"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass.-"The doctor
told my husband that had to have an
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

Members Of Seminole TSbe, No.
S5. Improved Order OF Red Men have
arranged Icr a big convocation the
night of September 21. when $50
members from Washington will be
here. Degree work will be con-
ferred. A parade will precede the
initiation: social to follow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
men
AT FRONT ROYAL
CEREMONIAL TODAY
Special Train Leaves at
1O:15 O'clock This
Morning.
rnE HERALD BUREAU.

8hb hEhALD BUREAU
A. 8. Doniphan,
. 727 King Street
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept e.
About $50 members of Acca yemple.
Mystic Shrines of this city. 20 to
Front Royal. Va. tomorrow where
they will participate in a ceremonial
session tomorrow night. The Alex
andrians will carry, with them M.
teen neophytes, who will cross the
burning sands of the desert"
The local Shriners have arranged
for special train which will leave
King and Henry streets At l0:15
tomorrow morning. Identification
certificates may be obtained of the
ticket agent at the Union Station.
or from F. w. Latham. These GER
tihcates will entitle the holder to
obtain the reduced rate, and are
good till September 8. The Alex
andrians will return home early
Sunday morning.
As a result of an automobile coll
Iision on the Camp Humphreys road.
near Woodlawn, Fairfax County.
late last night, FIVE persons were
injured. but none seriously. The
most severely hurt is Robert Mack,
colored. OF this city. who was drIy-
ing q party of straw-riders from
Alexandria. Mack is under treat
ment at his home for internal in
juries. He refused hospital treat
ment.
Miss Louella Stout, of Bridgeton,
y. j.. who is the guest of Miss
Josephine Blake, in North Washing
ton street, received treatment at
the Alexandria Hospital for bruises
and cuts. Three young women from
Washington, who We're in the big
army truck which coIllded with the
truck from Alexandria. were given
first-aid treatment for cuts and
bruises at the base hospital at
Camp Humphreys.
Both trucks werc north bound.
and the Alexandria truck, the prop
erty of d. G. Mcwhorter, had
stopped on the road. Mack, the
driver. was about to climb into the
machine when the collision oc-
CURED. and he was knocked down
and run over.
Members Of Seminole TSbe. No.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
GORGEOUS NEW GAMMA
 GROWS ' FEET HIGH


 Magnificent, gorgeous, impressive is the effect of a planting of Queen Helen Cannas with their massive leaves of bright green, crowned with huge trusses of giant yellow blooms richly spotted with dark scarlet. This splendid new variety Is indeed the Queen of brilliant yellow cannas. Strong roots 50e each.
 Another gorgeous novelty IS the Firebird. Its intense bright scarlet blossoms often measure eight inches in diameter. For spotting among shrubs, or for colorful beds and borders, this variety will prove a real find. Strong roots 35t. (Add 5f to either of above for postage and packing)
 Get GeruaiH's GdrdeB Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

The newer cat collars have bangle nameplate and tinlle bell. One like inc illustration costs 75e. If you want good laugh, buy Pussy a catnip mouse. Her antics will keep the entire family in an uproar. Price 15e. (Add % to either article for postage).
 Get Germain's GGrden Gaide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
PLANT NOVELTY ASTER

Never have we offered a more sor- geous novelty than Germain's Giant Non-lateral branching Aster. It IS ex- quisite in form and color. Blossoms are mammoth. Because it is something distinctly new, seed is scarce and therefore high in price The varieties are Peach Blossom, Light Blue, Giant Rose, Giant Purple. Light Blue Curled, and Giant Mixed-the price? s0f a packet postpaid
 Gel GermaiN's GQrden GMdf~<
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
YOUNG SWORD FERNS
 SPECIALLY PRICED

Make something grow where noth- ing grew before Sword ferns are splendidly adapted for planting in shady places around the house or under trees. We offer choice young plants at $l a dozen. (Add 20f for postage and packing)
 Get Germain's Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
AAduee to Bird LoversA

Special breeding cages insure suc- cessful bird raising. After young arc old enough this cage can be used as 3 small aviary. Breeding cage z2-inches long with l1-inch base is $10; IT, inches long with 9-inch base $7.5O (Sent express collect.)
 A crystal fountain is the ideal water container. Keeps water pure and fresh and prevents birds from bathing in fount. Very artistic in appearance can be attached to any cage-$175.
 With a copy of Canary Breeding and Training" in the house you are fully equipped to give your pets intel ligent care. Price 3st; postpaid, 40e
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
SUCCESS WITH
 CUCUMBERS

After saturating soil with "CarcoH let it remain idle for two weeks, fhcn plant Davis Perfect Cucumbers- A pint of Carco costs 75e and is sure death to ground pests. Its use renders plants free from disease Davis Per feet Cucumber is exceptionally fine favored, very crisp and sy1netrical in shape. Packet 10e postpaid. (Carco by express-not mailable.)
 Get Gcrnoin,s Gardea Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CORONA DRY KILLS
 LEAF-EATING lNStClS

! Gave vour cabbage plants. apples and !, ano ae,1der new growths from worms, sli [elu nnd coddiing moth with Corona Dry win not injure the foliage, ,t t1Ilr h,. noi,nd 40f. (Not mallable-sent oy Gel Germoin's Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CHOICE FRENCH CHIC0RY
 PUTS "TANG" IN SALAD

Have YOU ever eaten Witloof Chic a9 Ii is that tangful salad plant ,~6ieh for so many years was imported From Europe by our more fashionable hotels. Packet 1of postpaid;
 Gel Ger7nain's Garden Ghlde
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
PERSIAN MUSKMELON
 FROM GARDEN TO YOU

That's the way to serve this big, delicious, salmon-Heshed melon. It is just little bit better than the best melon you ever sunk your teeth into. Plant now for next Summers break lasts. Packet 200 postpaid.
 FGet GcYnrain's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

yeaned garden those lovely mixed fashionable Almost mixed bouquet allows to fullest play In selecting the follow
 
 boms-which of the exquisite charm of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

mixed bouquet. Price SI postpaid: Candytuft-Giant White Hyaeinth. tslariia elegans-brilliant salmon. Double blue Cornf1ower. Double rose Cornfower.
 Calliopsis-Golden Wave.
 {5vpsophiIia Grandihora Elegans. Iarkspur-stock-howered branching .c1rxed
 Marigold-gorgeous Orange Ball. Tainted Daisy-artistic and colorfuL Scabiosa Grandihora Mixed.
 Schizanthus-Butterfy flower. Zinnia Pom Pon Mixed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

My of makes
  unload would and have his old tell stay H away & NOV m am hk fellow bike and now ldes asn all the first knocker that expod agan CLEAR  egenuinec dry hem
  size box along you haven't got  the shock likely will kill Mr. hnoc When you see wf
  They tell the about half Ihaveno n
  hike?" But nothing ocwihv anything
 
 esmakeit
 
  down 
  spot m Look for price list first classified want ad in todays
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Right now you can plant that coast-te-coast favoritc, Germain' s Los Angeles Market Lettuce, Cros- by's delicious Egyptian Bcets, Ger mains Prizetaker Pcas-and dozens of other appetizing vegetables. Ger mains FREE 1921 Garden Guide will lure you into your backyard. Send for 1t TODAY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
Including All in Stock
That Sold up to $500.
$500
Includes All Better Models
That Sold up to $500.

viding a coat or wrap for cool summer evenings,
as well as for Fall Wear-a coat or wrap possess
ing grace, character and individuality, which may
be doned for any occasion, yet only wishes to lay
out small amount-We counsel these values.
This is the final clearance Of these garments-and
it is made at such low figures that are COM
PEELED to take loss in order to get room for our
newer merchandise that is crowded for room
this is extraordinary concession and one that ev-
cry woman or miss should take advantage Of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
River Of Mystery.

From its source TO its mouth the Colo.
RADIO river drops almost two miles. At
some points along its course. particu
lsrly in the Grand Canyon, it has cut
t. channel more than one mile below
the level Of the surrounding plateaus.
The Colorado is the least known stream
in the western hemisphere. Il is the
tomb Of vii zatiors hat hoursEed in
ages past The stark cliffs. chiseled by
the river. are furrowed with the de-
serted dwellings Of peoples Of mystery.
Centuries ago these early races con
structed irrigation systems which are
still visible in part and which command
the respect Of engineers even Of today
Floyd W Parsons in Worlds Work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27

and children have gone to Portland
Me- Mr. Middlebrook will only remain
for few days, but Mrs. Middlebrook
and children will remain for few
weeks.
Mrs. Amy Bruidnell of Cleveland. O,
is spending two weeks in town with
her daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Bruid-
NELL who is spending her school vaca
ton at the home of her aunt, Miss
Sarah Bruidnell.
Major and Mrs. Lee S. Tillotson and
son, John, Of Camp Devens, are Wis.
iting in this vicinity.
Miss Brady Of Bakersfield has been
visiting in town the past week, guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs John Hol-
land on Carpenter street.
Mrs James Cross and family are
spending few weeks in Canaan, \. II.
Mrs. Levi Wilson Of Groton, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Hill
The 25th anniversary of the foun-
dstion Of the Gill Odd Fellows home
at Ludlow is to be celebrated Aug.
10. II is expected there will be a
large gathering, a. this is Bennington
Battle day and legal holiday in Yer
mont. f. Z. Campbell Of Waterbury.
who is well known in Mortified. where
he formerly lived, is to be one Of the
speakers Mr. Campbell is grand pat
riarch Of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
NORTHFIELD

Miss Helena FitzSimmonds of I'm
derhill was the guest of Miss Florence
Doyle over Sunday.
Miss Alice Clancy has gone to
Rocksway Beach, n. Y, where she will
spend a few weeks, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Maroon. Miss Clan
cey was accompanied by another sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen, who has
been visiting her daughter at Starr
Beach farm in Burlington.
MIR and Mrs John Jay Of Colbyville
are the parents of a son born July
is, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Jay, former residents of Mortified
Mrs. E. Duquette and son, Kenneth,
have returned from Champlain, n. Y,
where they have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Tomlin and
daughter of Worcester, Mass, and Mr.
Tomlin's father of Westboro, Mass,
are visiting in town, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heman Johns.
Mrs. Mary James Ewing and son
of Montpelier were guests at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Herlihy Sunday. They
were accompanied here by Mrs. 10
sephine Leahey, son. John, and daugh-
ter, Margaret, who were guests at the
home of Mrs. Leshey's sister. Mrs.
John Holland Miss Margaret viii
remain for a longer visit.
Aubrey Britain has resumed his
work in John Mccormick store. after
two weeks vacation spent in Wind
sor.
Mrs. Mary Ranger returned Sunday
morning from Boston, where she had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
MIDDLESEX

| Mrs. Minnie Richardson and son,
Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Houghton
and Arthur Jackman went Saturday
for few days camping at North Hero,
Louis Desso was in Bethel Sunday.
Miss Pauline Carson of Burlington,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
George Atkins, returned home Satur-
day.
w. H. Marshall and Alva Newhall
spent a part of last week camping at
| Shelburne pond.
Wells Palmer Of Waitsfeld was a
week end guest of his son, B. L. Palm
er, and family.
Harold Crane is assisting at the G..
v station during the absence OF Alvin
Richardson.
Miss Mildred Bigelow went Saturday
evening to Randolph, from where she
accompanied Miss Elizabeth Lewis TO
Silver lake in Barnard for few days
camping
Mrs. Z. C. Williams OF Mortified
came Monday to assist in the care OF
Mrs. Fred Williams, who is quite i'll.
A daughter was born Friday at Hea
ton hospital, Montpelier, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Won Eta, the child being
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har,
ley Jangraw.
C. A. Bingham was in Burlington on
business Friday.
Charles Thomas of Hartford, Conn,
was an over Sunday guest of his sis
ter Mrs. Roy French.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert, Mr.
and Mrs John Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bruce and son, Harold, spent
Monday aud Tuesday at Shelburne
pond.
DR.. Leonard and family Of Lyndon
willie were guests recently Of Mrs. Ad- |
die Dennison.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Wells |
River. who have been visiting Thomas !
Herbert and family, returned home on |
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J NJ Bousquet, Mr. |
and Mrs Herman Collins and son and |
Carl Weir spent Monday at Nelson
pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
MAY BE FOUR
PARLIAMENTS
For Ireland With a Central
National Legislative
Body
FOUR PROVINCES
HAVE INDIVIDUALITY
Irish Press Cautions About
Expressing Views On
Negotiations

London, July 27.-The possibility
that four legislatures may be estab-
lished in Ireland--one each in the prov
ince Of Ulster, Munster, Connaught
and Leinster-under central nation
al parliament is limited at this morning
by Sketch, which SAYS:
1T need not be assumed, as is done
in some quarters, that under unifca-
ton there would be only two govern
mental authorities under a federal
Irish parliament. 1t has been almost
overlooked that there are four great
provinces in Ireland, each with a his
torical individuality"
In relation TO Sketch's information,
which, incidentally, reiterates some
earlier reports, the statement said,
somewhat disconnectedly, that, subject
to a satisfactory solution of the Irish
unification problem, De Valera has in
timated that he will not renew the
campaign for an independent Irish re-
public and also that he will not seek
TO raise an army or navy or the right
to enter into relations with foreign
powers except to the same extent as
these privileges are enjoyed by the
self governing dominions Of the Brit
ish empire.
While Sketch learns that real prog
ress is being made in the Irish nego
tiatiOns, other reports, evidently in
tluenced by utterances contained in the
Irish Bulletin last Monday, indicate i
doubts regarding the discussions in
Dublin agreeing to a statement and
suggest that the question of unifica
ton is a provoking one.
The Daily Mail, however, mentions
reports Of closer understanding be
tween the north and the south" which,
it says, diminished the doubts respect
ing the ability OF the rival Irish lead
ers to meet and contrise a ground for
common action. This newspaper adds;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27

been spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Conners.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Joslyn and son,
Roy Joslyn, former residents of North
field, now living in Brunswick, Me-,
are visiting in town, guests at the
home of her sister, Miss Jennie Mort
arty.
Mrs. Minnie White of Bradford, N
H., is visiting in town, a guest at the
home of her sister. Mrs d. B. Howe
She was accompanied here by her
grandson, Robert o Heir, who will
spend part of his vacation at the home
of Mr. Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend of
Ludlow, Mass, and son, Ernest Towns
end of Springfield, Mass, who came
with the body OF Mrs Clara Forsyth,
mother of Mrs. Townsend, are remain
ing in town for a week at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coloumbe and
two sons of Concord, " H.. are visiting
in town. They expect 20 20 from here
to Indiana, where they are to make
their home. Mr.. Coloumbe is grsdu-
ate Of Norwich university in the class
of 1908 and Mrs. Coloumbe was Miss
Blanche Dumas before her marriage.
Mrs. John McGrath has returned to
her home in town after spending some
time in Greenfield, Mass, with her
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Cook and Mrs. Nora Csshen, who ae-
companied their mother home, have
refurnpd 10 thair homes in Graanfieid
after spending a week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duprey have
returned from a trip to Canada, and
Mr. Duprey has commenced work in
the local freight office.
Mr. and Mrs Walter c. Middlebrook
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
How hi. One Paw

he tapped on the hack door and asked
for something to eat. The good house
wife replied that she would feed him II
he was willing 10 earn the meal by
cleaning out the gutter. The tramp
agreed. and when he had eaten his way
through several sandwiches she came
ont with = reliable hooking hoe "Nou
needn't have gone 20 that trouble. ma
dam. said the weary one. sizing up the
farm implement 4 never use hoe
in cleaning out = gutter. Never use
q Doe ssid the woman. What do
vou use. then = shovel NO. ma
dam. repiied the tramp. starting for
the gate my method is % prsv for
rain --PIitsbEgA Times Gazstl@-