davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
KNIGHT OF GRIP
TELLS THE STORY
Thomas 5. Cr0wder, a Well
Known Travelling Sales.
man, Who Lives mt
Mckinney, Ya.
NOW PRAlSING PLANT JUICE
Claims The New Herbal Medi-
cine Has Now Cured Him
OF Stomach Trouble.

II you have been fighting stomach
trouble with the symptoms OF ind-
Gcstion. dyspepsia, heada che. back
ache. nervousness. slccpicssncss. con-
stipa;ion. liver or kidney trouble. or
that terrible ScourGc-rhcumatis
you should try the famous new
herbal preparation, Plant Juice. and
You will then be on the right road to
health. The action OF this remedy is
Just as direct. just as positive and
just rs certain in its influence on the
human system as that the morning
follows the night.
That this is proven conclusively il
is only necessary 10 read the state
mcnts OF local people VINO have been
restored to health. as in the case OF
Mr.. Thomas s. Crowder. Il wcl!-known
travelling salesman. OF McKenncy
Va. who has many friends in this
city. not only in a business way, bui
socially as we'll He says:
For three years had been "A
great sufferer with my stomach. and
my nerves were in such bad con-
dition that could not sleep at night
and fel, weak and all tired out |
was diZzN had headaches, my liver
and kidneys bothered me and | lost
ten pounds in weight. was bloa ted
Win gas ana Suncrcd agony after
eating: never had any energy or
ambition TO do anything: I also was
troubled with catarrh | had taken
many medicines and had undergone
two operations. hut did not seem to
get any better. Friends OF mine who
had taken Plant Juice begged me to
try it, and | took their advice and
got bottle which did me so much
good that ! continued it's use and
now | can truthfully say that it has
relieved me OF my trouble. | sleep
we'll nj night. have Il fine appetite
ana am able Ia eat amy kind OF food.
! have good color In my face and
nave gained five pounds in weight.
wish to say that ! believe it | had
known of your Plant Juice sooner ]
would not have had to undergo those
operations. am glad to indorsc IT,"
Plant Juice Is sold at the Tragic
Drug Conpany's store, in Richmond.
: For sale In Petersburg by Morri-
son. The Drug Man. and in Chase
City by Pho Chase City Drug Com
pany.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
PASS SENTENCE ON FIVE IN
CIRCUIT COURT AT STANTON
Hurginry. BootirIsing nnd Hignmy
Included In Charges AEninst
Drfcndants.

TSuocIal 70 Tho THINGS DIspatch.l
STANTON VA, March alive
sentences were passed this morning
~ the Circuit Court by Judge II. w.
Holt. in every case. the accused
pleading guilty To the charge brought
against him, WIth out employing The
fornGlt!cs Of trial.
Those sentenced were: Pleasant
Morris. cplorcd hous-brcaking and
larceny, nv" years 6. /, WoOdson,
selling whisky. Sixty days In Jail and
Sln0 fine. j. r.. Clark. blSamy. three
years in The penitcntiary. Clark wa
charged with having nvc living wives
iiOmcr ircaycr. houscbreaking and
larceny and malicious manning. three
$cars IN the Laurel Reform school.
Frank Tolicy. houscbrcaEing and lar
ceny. and malicious manning. cisA-
teen month";
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Negro Woman Get. Two yc,r.

PETERSBURG. VA. March a'-ror
nnsdine IN and attempting to rob
CharIcs Conner a veteran of the
Woriu war. who holds the distinction
OF being the first man in the Twenty
ninth Division TO kill German in
the war. Clara Hufiin. n negro wom-
an with ro!icc record here. was
convicted IN the Hastings Cour, Tues
day and sentenced TO Two wars j.,
the state peni,entiary. The alleged
holdup took place on Christmas Eye
night. Conner takinG the gun away
from the woman when she pointnd /,
AT him nj Il DARK spot on Grove Ave-.
nuc, and frustrating her attempt al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
TOBACCO WAREHOUSEMAN
LEAVES 100000 ESTATE
Executive Committee OF WInstun-
Snicm Southbound Hallway Meets
To Consider n0uiinc Businrns

IEVttltI % INC IIintS-H IT spatCh.
WiNSTON-SALEN. y. g. March 2
Joe III. Glenn. prominent young
tobacco warchousctnan. who died
here last week. left an estate cSti-
mated at 100000. according TO his
VIII. fled yesterday.
The executive committee OF Wiz
on-Shlcm Southbound Railway r
mere yesterday ana considered ROUTE.
business relating to the road Those
attending included President a G.
Needles. Freight Traffic Agent Joseph
II. Ruflln and General Freight Agent
II. w. Herman. OF the Norfolk and
Western; President \. -. FeUIcy.
Vice President \. T. Brand and Sec
rotary post. OF the Atlantic Goa Il
Limo; President II. T. Fries and other
officials Of the Southhound. The
visiting officials left this afternoon
Tor th.ir respcCtivc homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
WEAVER MAY BE MAGIC
ClTY'S NEXT POSTMASTER
Roanoke Businrs. Man Only Arpll-
Irnnt WIN Hnd~ Necessary
Ayrrnrr

Special to The Times dispatch
W ASii1NGroN March 1.-The Civil
Service Commission has reported TO
the Postmaster General. ii was
learned today, the result OF the cX-
animation OF the various applicants
who took the rnlnation for post
master at Roanoke
A. the result of this examination
according TO the report OF the civil
Scrvic. Commission. James r. Weav-
or. former business man Of Roam
oke, is the only applicant who made
the necessary average. Other apDli-
cantS. however. made the necessary
OF general business experience.
Unless the new administration re-
vokes President Wilson's executive
oder Of 1915. Mr.. Weaver will be
named postmaster at Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
FULL ENUMERATION GIVEN
MAN WHO KILLED NEGRO
IianNiIlr Mayor Frees William Gran
ford-itn'l Defended white We
Innn trnIn niIsrOncr ALNnMccs.

Especial I" The Times Dispatch.1
pNNNlI.LE VA, March Will
Fam Crawford. who shot and Killed
henry DAVIS. colorcd, Sunday night
after the latter had made improper
advances To 4 white woman. was
hcid jus,iiiahlc in the act by Mayor
ilitrry WoodinE. yesterday. who.
aitcr hearing three witnesses d:a-
rh;!fEed tic accused from custody
lu!lN cNcncratcd.
rho woman's evidence was heard
III private. Two others trstIiiCd, in
Guiding Crawford. all r41eating The
same versions they had given at The
CorOncr-S inquest on MonhnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
MAN ENTERS HOME; WOMAN
SCREAMS; HE BUSHES OUT
DnnNIIIr Police I.0okiuE for IntruJ-
who Forced Way into
fiursr OF ". y. Morgan.

Especial 70 The TImrs- DIspntCh.1
D.tNEI!l.E VA. March 3-The
police Tuesday were asked to find
an unidentified swar;hy white man,
who entered the home OF W. l.. Nor
gan. on Worsham Street and who
left II at "A high rate OF speed Mrs
Morgan'E daughter opened the door
and the man. IL is charged. pushed
his way in and entered the living
room where Mrs. Morgan was alone.
The man Is said TO have made in
Iuiries about ca!sominInS Il room.
but Mrs. Morgan screamed for her
husband in AN adjoining room. and
when lac appeared the stranger ran
through the hail. knocking down the
little girl. ana escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
TRINITY COLLEGE HAzING
TO BE INVESTIGATED
One Student Sinhbed-Four ArrrSt~
Are Made In Connection with
Affair."

DURHAM. y. e.. March :.-Invagti-
iai!on OF the haains ep!sod. 1T Trim
ny College early Monday morning
mas passed ont OF the realm OF col
l"ge authority and into the hands Of
the law. Four arrests have been
mad. in connection with the affa!,
ana others ar. expected TO follow
Prosecuting Attorney s. K. Strayhorn
SAID thorough investigation should
b" made.
students already arrested includ
Jack Mcclure. charssA with assault
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
PROMINENT PETERSBURG
PHYSICIAN LOSES WIFE
Mrs. =. VI. burke Sncruubs IN Hos
Pitni Following lllnrss OF Sew
crni Days DURATION,

lSncciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBCRG. VA. March 3--Mrs.
j. NJ. Burke. wife Of Or. j. NJ. Burke.
prominent physician OF this city, and
chief surgeon of the Scaboard Air
Line Railroad. died early tonight at
the Petersburg Hospital following an
illness o: several days duration.
Her condition had been critical
since she was taken to the hospital
saturday. Mrs. Burke Is survived
bcsidcs her husband. by three sons
and three daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
VIII Move L.rner Cnsc..

BOSTON. March 3.-!.epers on the
state reservation on Penikesc Island.
Buzzards Bay. will be transferred TO
the Federal lcprosarium in Louisiana
in the near future. If present plans
are completed The Pcnikcse Island
camp. directed by DR.. Frank II. Par
ker. an authority on the treatment;
OF leprosy. who has devoted many
years 10 minister!ng TO the lunfor-
al,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
f. Granville Taxlor.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March 3
E. Granville Taylor. aged IS. Con-
fcdcrate veteran. this county. died
yesterday at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Andrew j. Clark. at CroZct.
Eesiues his wife. he is survived by
the following children: DIR. Eugene \.
Taylor, OF Washington: Phillip +
Taylor. OF Roanoke. and Mrs. An
drew j. Clark. of CroZet The fu-
neral and intermcnt will take place
i'rnzn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
RostOn Signs lnIr Star.

BOSTON. March 3.--Manngcr Hugh
Duffy. o! the Boston Red SoS. an
nounccd tonight tina, he had signed
Frank Talcott. star pitcher OF Yale
tniv-rsSy's 1918 nine. In that year
the Bin" twirlcr twice defeated Har-
ward and Princeton and also turn I'll
in Victories against Cornell and
DartmouIh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
strike out chnrgen OF Armis,icc Day.

strike Out Chnrgcn OF Armistice Day.
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Charges
OF needless sacrifice OF the lives of
American soldiers IN armistice dag
were s;ric%en from 1 subcommittee
report by the House war in
vestigating committee after three
hours debate. Representative John
son. Republican. South Dakota an
thor OF the subcommittee report.
ought to retain thc charges and
when unsuccessful. changed his vote
TO pave the way for reconsideration
and final action tonorr ow. one Re-
publican member Of tito fun commit
tie was absent today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Morgan Hcn,Is S,nn.

SALISBURY. March 3.-Thc merger
convention Of the North Carolina and
tennessee Lutheran Synods. in session
here. voted unanimously yesterday 10
combine the two bodies. and adopted
q constitution and bylaws for the
new organization. J. l.. Morgan.
president of the North Carolina Sy-
hod. was elected president OF the
now body. whose corporate title is
tho United Evangelical Lutheran
synod OF North Carolina"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Dry omcc- Attack. rub,i.b.,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March s.
II. Knox. state law endorsements!
iicer. was found guilty of an assA
on Phil Painter. publisher of a I
weekly newspaper. and fined s50oi
sentenced to thirty days in Jail Ii
this afternoon. An appeal was tan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Jail Income Tax EXPERT

ADMISSION. MA. March d.
Hartswell Jones. local income tar 4
pert. was in the Calhoun County Il
today in nefault OF $1,000 bond or,
charge OF embczzlement in conni
red against him by Mrs f.. q. pd
deputy clerk OF the United StE
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Monkey rite ,.oi,pn. ,ou,..

MIAMI. FLA, March 2 --Arthur
l,yor, Jr.. son o, the Pryor Hand
'ad.r. is succria.- from blooi pois-
SO: ing as the result Of being bitten
- The hand by pet mon>ey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


CliARI.OTTESVIi.L VA, March =
Mrs. Harry y. kupcr. arel ~ died
yesterday at her home at I'redcricli's
Han. Louisa County. The body will
he brought here late tomorrow after
noon and buried in Oakwood Gem
ctcry. BESIDES her huS, band. she is
survived by three stepchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
crnnd Jury Investigates nrihc..

by tnItci news.
BOSTON. March 3.-Thc Federal
Grand Jury investigating brides of
more than $1,000. 600 alleged TO have
hcen offered William j. Mccarthy
known as "Bos;on's dry tiger" adj
journcd Thursday, subject to call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Oklahoma TO mnrc CcntruI TImc.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Thr Pam
handle aud Plains sections OF Okla
homa. are transferred from mountain
To central time zones. under terms
OF 4 bill! which passed both the House
and senate today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Incren.e r,lcuhnnc Capi,nIIlnlion.

HARRISONBEEC;. VA, March d
The Farmers Mutual Telephone Com
pany OF Shenandoah County will in
to $4,000. according TO resolution
passed at recent meeting OF stock
holders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA Marrh


2. John stewart Crick enherpcr, "A
Young farmer 81 Augusta County. and
Mrs. Nora Mildred BobSt o: Crozct.
this cou:;y. We're married this morn
ing at the parsonage Of Hi.h Street
BAPTIST chnrch. the ceremony being
performed BY Rev. Henry w rSttie
They VII makn their home in Har-
r!ston. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

BRISTOL VA. March Am
nOuncemcnt has been received here
OF the engagement and approaching
wedding OF Mss Clara l.. Burchfield.
OF Big stone Gap. 10 G. u. Kelley. also
OF Big Ston" Gap. Mss Burchtieid
IL the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. {.
+. BurchEeid. Of Big Stone Gap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

FREDERiCkS VA March 2
Ernest q. Harding and Miss Maude
Tail"y. both OF Spotsyivania County.
were united In marriage in this city
Tuesday by Rev. ". l.. Hnut at
his residence. The young couple left
for a Southern trim. after which they
viii! reside in Spotsylvania County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
10 begin Laying or E,;,

TO ncgin Laying on Fair Grounds.
DANVl1L.E, VA, March 3.-Work
laying, off the newly acquired fair
grounds on which the annual event
next October. will bc held. Tho Fair
ASSOCIATION proposes to demoiish the
the old grounds and to rebuih Them.
with others on the new cite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

DANNlLLE VA. March 3-An-
nouncemcntI was mad. today OF the
prospective marriage % T.. V. Ande--
son. son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. King
McCoilum Freddy, daughter OF Mrs.
MARY Freddy, OF Greensboro " G
The wedding viii take place there
next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

LYNCHRuRG. VA. March 3.--Au-
has been made here OF
the approaching marriage in Prov!-
dcnce. r. l., OF Miss Eleanor Eath-
crime Burdick. OF that city. 20 Gustav
Stall!nE. Jr.. OF this city. the wedding
to be celebrated April >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

A Rettcr Salt, Jack FROST" Ask
your Grocer for it.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
Reaching the Unchurched.
Randolph Herald

How to attack the problem of the UNI
ehurched-a favorite subject of denOmi-
national gatherings and in religious cir
cles everyNvhcrC-iS. being worked out at
present in Randolph along twentieth cen
fury lines that promise the key to a solu-
ton. In Chandler Music hall have been
held on each Sunday evening since May l
last community services, the main feat
ure of which is the presentation of a NOV
ing picture feature of religious or moral
import. Thus far the effort to exclude
anything Objectionable has been fully real
lied. The productions have included two
presentations of The Life of Christ (Pas
sion play, The Miracle Man. The Good
Samaritan. The Stream of Life, From the
Manger to the Cross, The COurtship of
Miles Standish, The Great Redeemer
That Something, The Penny Philanthro-
piSt, Brothers Divided. Will o the WiSp,
The Passing of the Third Floor Back
Silk Husbands and Calico Wives, SilaS
Mariner, etc. These are all high-tyPe pro
ductiOns to which the most fastidi0us
could not take exception. In connection
with the picture play there are each eve
ming religious services, consisting of
prayer, scripture reading, short addresses,
solo and congregational hymns thrown
upon the screen. in the rendering of which
the audience joins.
To these weekly services the people
have tocked by the hundreds, and in con-
stanty increasing numbers, coming not
only from nearby. but by teams and autos
from miles around and packing the large
hall far beyond its normal capacity. a
thousand persons were present last Sun
day evening. They gave attention and Co
operation and the gatherings are as dec
orous as could be desired for any form of
religious service.
To these services come people of all
religious beliefs, as well as some who are
conscious of little or no prompting I'm this
direction. People whose ~wu-Ihjltir4 keep
them from ever entering church are there.
That they derive not entertainments merely
but moral and spiritual upIf5. aat that
the net effect is one uf uettasHout far BE-.
yond the outlay and effort Involved, can
not be questioned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
Growing Up.

Gee, but wanted to grow up.
| wanted 10 put on longies
And smoke cigars,
And be man
With a payday on Saturday.
| wanted to grow Up
And have somebody to buy sodas for,
And take to the circus
Once in a while.
We all did. then:
Pat. who could throw any kid in town,
And Dan, who went to the Advent
church,
And said the world was coming to an
end
In Nineteen hundred,
And Brick Top and Eppie and Skin and
Spider
And become pirates and millionaires
Soldiers and Presidents and
Owners of candy stores
And all the time we were eating home
cooking
And wearing holes in our pants,
And talking Hog-Latin
And doing what two fingers in the all
Stood for;
And saving stamps,
And making things we read about
In the Boy 5 World.
70 you know how to play mumble-de-
peg,
And skim rocks.
And tread water.
And skin the cat?
DO you know what a stick on the
shoulder stands for
And what "Comgerry wiggery meg.
gery' means?
Skin is running wheat farm, now,
Up in North Dakota.
Pat 5 on the road
Selling something or other.
Brick Top never grew ND. quite,
And was making darts for kid of his
own
When | saw him last.
And Spider is yelling his head off
About socialism and the class struggle
On street corners.
Don was with the Rainbow Division
when the war ended.
Yesterday | heard a little freckIe- face
Whistle through his fingers
And tell Teller. called Curley
What he was going to do when he grew
up.
Rock Island Argus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1921.
THE REJECTED IMMIGRANTS.

Not only is the restrictive immigration
law failing to relieve congestion at
American ports of entry. but it is also
working great hardship on many ali.u,
who are seeking admittance to our shores
in perfect good faith. In many cases
families are broken up, parents being adj
mitted and their children kept out. be
cause their country's quota was filled up
before the entire family. had been ac-
counted for There are an amazing num-
Der of similar complications, not fore
seen when the emergency act was drafted
and passed by congress.
In reply to letter received by him.
asking for executive intervention in en-
forcement of the law, President Harding
states it as his belief that the law itself
was not to blame for all the troubles
which have developed. He charges that
dishonest steamship agents are to blame
in many instances, They appear to be
bringing immigrants beyond the allowed
quotas, relying on official sympathy and
lenie1cy to get then in.
There were selfish steamship agents
bong before the enactment of the present
law. The situation IS made more CON
>picu0us now because of attempts to en-
force the new law. 1t serves to empha-
hize the fact that there should be more
inspection and sitting of prospective i'm
migrants in their native lands before
they break up home ties and hopefully
set sail for the United States. Also, some
means should be discovered and enforced
for making the activities of over-zealous
or dishonest steamship agents so unprof-
liable taat they will try harder to coniua
their efforts within the limits of legal re-
quirements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
NOW THE LUMINOUS BUTTON.
New Way to Avoid the Poison Bottle or
TO Find Your Sinners

Did you ever tumble vainly to find the
electric switch-button on the WALTZ
Ever paw the air trying to locate the
chain from an overhead light? Ever
bruise your anatomy on the sharp cor
ners of furniture? Ever knock over the
bric-a -brac while hunting for the chain
on the table lamp? Ever wish you
could find the clock to ascertain
whether it is time to give the baby its
bottle?
BY the use of an ininitesimal amount
of radium, objects which you wish to
find, or to avoid, are now made visible
| in the dark through the use of radium
luminous materials.
There is the locator button -, made
fastened like a thumb tack, or attached
BY rubber band, or with adhesive ma
terial One of these buttons can be at
fixed to medicine bottle to identify 1T
at night among other bottles in the
warning Indicator can be put on bot
Ties containing poison, a danger sign on
the poison bottle These buttons can
even be attached to the bedroom slip
peTs.
No need to plant a pair of feet on a
wintry floor and hunt high and low for
the comfortable slippers. Just one
glance around in the darkness and
where the two buttons dimly glow out
of the blackness there are the slippers.
In certain parts of the country house
holders have attached radium -illuml-
mated number plates to their door
fronts. so when friends come motoring
down the street at pitchy night the
house can be easily located.-New ork
Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Skinny Martin was taking a
wawk jest taking a wawk and we came
to Eyetalians with no golfers and ties
and a pushcart full of Orindges tawking
to each other and waving their arms and
shoulders as if they was trying to tawk
with as mulch as possible, and gerls
was standing there watching them, be-
ing bewty looking gerls, Skinny wis
pering to me, Hay lets pertent we can
translate wat they're tawking about.
And we stopped rite next to the ,
bewty looking gerls and one Eyetalian
sed something and waved his shoulders
and everything. and | sed. Did you heer
that. Skinny, he sed it would be nice
day tOmorrO if it don't rane.
WITCH the , gerls started to giggle and
look at me and Skinny, and the other
Eyetalian Sed something back to the
ferst Eyetalian. and Skinny Sed. g, that's
hot one. be asked him wat makes him
so funny looking
Making the = gerls giggle more. and the
ferst Eyetalian sed something elts. and
| sed, Gosh Skinny did you get that, he
sed he Expects to eat A onions and 10
garlicks for suppir.
And we kepp on pretending to trans
] late wat they Sed ard making the bewty
something came down shrdeltaoicmfwyp
! looking gerls giggle, and all of a suddin
something came down on the pavement
with fearse squash, being a soft or
indgc, and | looked up and the ferst Eye
i Italian was holding another one in his
hand looking even softer, saying, Wassa
da matt? You no like my langwidge
Heck. lets go, sed Skinny.
WITCH we did. wawking away with a
! Impression as if we was jest going to wawk
away enyhow but feeling kind of funny
on our backs on account of not knowing
weather he was going to throw the 2nd
orindge or not
! N-ieb ba JiIaut