davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

Minneapolis ........ l20 DOL Or
columbus ........... coo 100 O0OI 5 .
Batteries Robertson and Mayer; Dan
forth sherman and Wilson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
lsecond Gamel

rLt,,ro .. 90 600 COL Is o
I}cs+11, ,... 900 0O3 COS Z o
Batterles-Hodge and Yaryan; Russell,
Rarr and Walters.
M York 2f2 COS O20-1O - ]
netroit..-........... 90 oO0 OOe-
Batteries-M Mays and Schang; EAmke,
Cole and Mauion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
First Camel

Cincinnati - 3Gl O02 1922 II I
Philadelphia .... 80. 40 900 ooo--5 s .
Batteries-Marqua-d DOnahue and
Wingo, Hargrave; Ring and Buggy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

New York ......... 012 so Oo--l2 Il
Pittsburgh ...--... no IuV "Jo-- L .
Batteries-Nehf and smith Castor ;
Morrison, Glazner, RAIDER and Schmidt
MarwIck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19

Chicago............ 90 OOl U-0 70 - .
BostoR............. 80 90 10 O. 10
Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Jones and
RueL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
WASHING ON FRIDAY.
Unluckiest Day of All--Washerwom
ems Good and Bad 0mens.

Before the last of the race Of wash
erwomen dies out--there are many of
them left yeti am seriously think
ing, writes a correspondent, of making
collection of their folk lore and le-
gends. The tradition that Friday
washing is unlueky rs as universal as
the idea that pretty nearly everything
else is i'll fated that is undertaken on
that day, from turning bed TO cut =
ting the nails.
Many an old washerwoman will tell
you that if she washes a sheet on Fri
day she is washing her own winding
sheet-in other words, that she will
die during the year. And there is an
old proverb that she who washes on a
Friday wishes her husbands DEATH
Good Friday is, Of course, the worst
of all, for the water Is "the blood Of
the Saviour"
On non-forbidden days it is easy to
make the washing operations swift and
successful by tying two pins together
in the form of cross and dropping
them into the tub Nearly all the SUI
perstitions Of the old washerwoman
have a religious origin, and in some
parts of France and in southwestern
England running water is never used
during the week before Christmas be-
cause Our Lady uses il then to wash
the swaddling clothes for the Holy
Baby.
II the washerwomsn drops her soap
on the left side, adds our correspond
ent. she will be asked to a wedding at
an early date. II she makes her apron
wet she will marry a drunksrd and
il she should place a mans shirt in the
tub accidentally upside down il Is a
IGN that the owner is going 70 die.
1t may be added that it is a good
omen 20 meet a washerwoman carry
ing clean clothes which one Is starting
on a journey, but It bodies i'll II she
is carrying them unwashed. Oddly
enough. many of these traditions have
been handed on, so that one meets
them to-day in one form or another
among the workers in the up-to-date
steam laundry almost as often a.
among the washerwomen Of Oldham
chester Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
BROOKFIELD

Mrs. S. Z. Follansbee is spending a
few days this week with relatives and
friends in Randolph.
Miss Stella Bowman of Burlington
was a caller Sunday of Mrs. S. Z. Fol-
lansbee.
Mrs. Edna Chesley went TO Ran
dolph the first of the week to spend
few days with Mrs. Joslyn and fam
lily.
Miss Cleora Morse of Portland, Me-,
is spending few weeks with her
brother, L. w. Morse, and family.
Mrs. Helen Withers of New York
has presented to the public library the
following books; "The Home Build
err" by Lyman Abbott; Marriage"
by H. G. Wells; Spanish Gold" ty
G. A. Birmingham; "0utland," by
Mary Austin; 'The Age of Innocence"
by Edith Wharton.
Mrs. Harrington OF Plainfield is visit.
ing her brother, j. w. Yaw, and wife.
Mrs. Katherine Dodge, a trained
nurse from Boston, and a party OF
friends from Graniteville were callers
Sunday on Miss Florence Phelps at her
aunt's, Mrs. A. L. Follansbee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mrs. Joe Martin of Calais spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin.
Mrs. Bessie Avery of Bradford was
in the place last Thursday on bust
ness.
Gordon Martin is attending Spauld-
ing high school in Barre.
Mrs. S. A. Wellmarth and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Eva nj. Wellmarth, from
Burke, n. Y, are visiting Mrs. Well
marth's daughter, Mrs. Guy Martin.
Miss Amy of Barre visited Mrs. Elva
Walker few days this past week.
Mrs. Victor Templeton visited Mrs.
Robert Tassie in South Woodbury. last
week
Orson Balch Of Brattleboro visited at
Leon Ellis recently.
Chauncey Gould and Mrs. Ellen
York of Calais were guests at Leon
Ellis last Sunday.
Prof and Mrs. O. X. HOLSTER and
Mrs. III. ]. Conant were guests of Mrs.
Kline in Barre last Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Butterfeld of Montpelier
was weekend guest at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. III. j. ConaDt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. HOLSTER OF Far
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
DALI EIREANN
IN SESSION
To Consider the Situation
Growing Que of British
Negotiations
COURIERS ON WAY
BACK TO DUBLIN
General Confidence Has
Not Been Weak
ened

Dublin, Sept. IA by the Associated
Press Members of the Irish repubii-
can parliament, gathered here in re-
Spouse to call from cannon De Val
era, were prepared to begin secret SEES
sions to-day to consider the situation
that has arisen in the course of the
exchanges between the Irish republi
can leaders and the British govern
ment.
Harry Boland and Joseph McGrath,
the couriers who on Monday went to
Gairloch, Scotland, to bear MIR. De
valeras inquiries regarding the terms
laid down in the prime minister's lat
est note to the republican leader, were
expected to arrive here during the day.
They were believed to have received
from Mr.. Lloyd George explanations of
certain points of his proposals, and
these were to be submitted to the par
Lament.
1t appeared certain that the formal
reply of Sim Fein Ireland to the Brit
ish governments proposals would not
be ready for dispatch to Gairloch,
where the prime minister is spending
his vacation.
General confidence had not been
weakened by reports from Gairloch of
the arrival and departure of the Sim
Fein courier. and it was generally be-
lieved that delegates would be appoint
ed to proceed to Inverness, where they
would meet Premier Lloyd George and
members of the British government. 1t
was not expected that the republican
leaders would take any steps until
after Boland and McGrath returned to
Dublin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
EAST CALAIS

Frank Scott OF Montpelier is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Alice Jacobs of East Montpelier
is visiting at IL G. Gray's.
Richard W. Taylor of Worcester was
the guest of John Bancroft, his cousin
on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Brown is in East Hard
wick, where she has a position in the
office at the East Hardwick creamery
Mrs. Lucy Remission of Montpelier is
spending the week with Mrs. G. Il. Dwi.
nell, her aunt.
Miss Charlotte Peck has gone to
Marshfeld, where she is teaching in the
village school.
C. j. Lamb has been appointed school
director to take the place of w. q
Eastman, who resigned.
DIR. NJ. D. Warren of Cabot was a
business visitor in the village Sat
urday.
DIR. and Mrs. Dwinell and son, Stan
ley, of Bradford we're the guests Of DIR.
Dwinells parents the first of the week.
Ralph Dwinell has gone to Hanover,
n. H., where he is to enter Dartmouth
college.
Neal Gray and Ashley Wing are sick
with the measles.
Robert Sanders was home from Hard
wick over Sunday.
Supt. Fl. +. Jackman of Cabot was a
visitor in town Monday.
Wallace Guernsey of Montpelier Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs o. w, Guernsey, his
parents, over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
WILL HOLD AUCTION
IN NEW YORK TOO
Urban Ledoux Plans to Sell Off the
Tobless and Will Also Place Wom-
en- on Auction Block.

New York, Sept. l4.-Urban Ledoux
also known as Mr.. Zero" who auc'
toned off jobless men on Boston Com
mon, said yesterday he would hold a
similar auction next Monday near the
New York public library, following a
parade of the unemployed up Broad
way. He said that not only would he
put iobless men on the block, strip
them to the waist and sell their serv-
ices TO the highest bidder, but that
he would also auction off the services
of any unemployed women who might
apply.
Asked if his methods with women
would be the same as with men, he
said, why certainly, if necessary,
and called attention to the modes OF
dress of women in Broadway musical
comedies.
MIR. Zero will lead the parade un-
der an old umbrella, which he mas dec
GRATED with red hearts and embellished
with his motto, Lift up your Hearts. |"
He will provide the hungry with
coffee and doughnuts before putting
them on the auction block.
He said the officials of an ancient
New York Episcopalian church--St.
Marks in the Bowerie had turned
over its chapel on the east side to
him and that he would provide shelter
and food there for the hungry and
homeless until they could get jobs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
GEN. PERSHING
GOES ABROAD
Will Bestow Congressional
Medal of Honor
on Poilu
A. E. F. COMMANDER
MAY GO TO RHINE
To Inspect American Fore
es-Will Survey Work
of Graves Registration

New York, Sept. l4.-General Persn'
ing was passenger on the steamship
Paris, sailing for France to -day, where
he will bestow posthumously upon ~an
unknown French soldier the congress
sional medal of honor recently author
lied by Congress. General Pershlne
was designated by President Harding
to bestow the decoration at services to
be held at the Memorial arch IN Paris
on Oct. 2.
While in France General Pershing
will survey the work done by the
United States graves registration sery-
ice. He is also expected to make a
tour of inspection of American forces
on the Rhine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
Noodle Combinations.

A combination as delicious as 1t is
simple is composed of boiled noodles
and canned peas creamed together. Or
try boiling large turnips until tender,
scooping out the centers and replacing
them with creamed noodles, favored
with cheese if desired, says the Spring
field Republican.
A little dish of leftovers may be
utilized by forming it into nests in
muffin rings. In the center of each drop
an egg, sprinkle with grated cheese,
and spoonful of tomato or white
sauce or catsup and place in the oven
to set.
Leftover meat, chopped, or small
sausage may be substituted for the
egg One housewife uses odds and ends
of meat or vegetables to make what
she calls surprise" noodles. Instead of
cutting the sheets of dough into fine
strips she slashes them into small
squares, puts Spoonful of the minced
mixture on each and pinches the ends
together. These little "dumplings" are
then dropped into boiling water or
broth and cooked half an hour, then
served with tomato sauce. They are
like the ravioli of the Italians.
Green peppers are delicious stuffed
with boiled noodles and chopped ham
moistened with tomato juice. Place in
the oven until the peppers are tender,
adding a very little water TO the dish.
For good one-dish meal fry one
half pound of thin bacon strips until
brown and curly, remove from the
fat and add one pound of round steak
(ground) and two onions chopped fine.
Add two green peppers, one can of to-
matoes, salt and pepper, and when
boiling stir in one quart of noodles
that have been cooking in a separate
pan. Cook until thick and serve on a
large platter garnished with the ba-
con strips and grated cheese if desired
An emergency luncheon dish may be
quickly prepared by heating a can of
salmon in hot water, then turning it
out on a hot platter and surrounding
it with boiled noodles. Pour over all
thick tomato or white sauce and sprin-
kle with grated cheese if desired.
A little out of the ordinary is this
recipe: Put in a baking dish quart
of cooked noodles and pour over them
two eupfuls of milk that has been
heated, with three and a half table
spoonfuls of peanut butter and tea
spoonful of salt Cover and bake for 40
minutes in slow oven, then remove
cover and sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake until brown.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14

90. N. D., were visitors at II. j. Con-
ants Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews OF
Montpelier were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shortt of Marsh
field were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Little Sunday.
Miss Elsie Clark was in Plainfield
last Thursday calling on friends.
Miss Margaret Sanders OF East Cal
ais was in town hast Wednesday, visit
ing the school.
Charles Stoddard and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gray
in Calais Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Blodah of Man.
chester, n. H., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Templeton.
Mrs. Julia Clark, Raymond and Mil
bred Clark were at Orlando Clark's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley BENJAMIN. and
Ethel Benjamin were at Smugglers'
Notch Sunday.
Clarence Foster and his mother were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Richardson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coburn and fam
ilv were callers at Orlando Clark's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Holt and Miss Mar
garet Mcdonald were in Hardwick on
Sunday.
Ralph Parker was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. al d. Coburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Emery were
guests at John Emery's Sunday.
Mrs. Anker of Barre was at the
Butterfeld farm Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Hollister of Plainfield was
guest at H. j. Commits Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buzzell of White
River Junction were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Little Sunday.
Richard Lamb and Miss Vera Ben
iamin were at Smugglers' Notch Sun
day.
Miss Edith Little visited Miss Idyla
Gould of Barre over Sunday.
Frank Scott of Montpelier was in
town Monday.
Miss Beatrice puquette came TO
work in the mill Monday.
Mrs. Lee Leonard of North Calais
is caring for Mrs. VIII Foster, who is
ill.,
The ladies circle will give an enter
tainment at the hall Thursday eve
ming, Sept. Is Mrs. Ruth Walker
will have charge of the entertainment,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, readings, etc. Every lady is
requested to bring box, which is 10
be auctioned off.
Forest Gray and Charles Balentine
of East Calais are doing plumbing tor
the Little Wooden Co.
Mrs. Lillian Clark spent the week
end at her home in Marshfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14

Stomach trouble ia almost always
followed by a complication of dis
eases. One of the first things an over
worked liver, with all the symptoms
of biliousness, followed in turn with
headaches, coated tongue, nausea, dizzy
spells, pain in the back, palpitation
of the heart and other distressing
symptoms. Sooner or later the kid
neys will become involved and that
is just why these danger signals should
be needed in time. A wise man puts
out the fire before there is too much
destruction; the same theory should
apply to stomach trouble.
Gas in the stomach means fermen-
tation instead of digestion; decay, in
stead of nutrition for fermentation
produces poisons, which are absorbed
by the blood, and which frequently
bring on the condition known as auto
intoxication or self poisoning, This is
also why we develop acidosis, which
brings on so many complications such
as rheumatism, hardening of the ar
teries, high blood pressure and other
conditions, which may mean perma
nent loss of health. Acdosis is one Of
the main forerunners of Bright's dis
ease and diabetes, hence it is evident
that if we have stomach trouble, how
ever slight, we are foolish indeed if
we do not take prompt steps to cor
rect it.
If we are not fit as a fiddle in the
morning; if we don't feel better than
when we went to bed; if our breath
is offensive; and we have that pad
taste in the mouth; nature has set
the danger signals for us and we can
not afford to neglect the warning that
she gives US. That is just why the
demand for Tanlac, the great Stomach
ic, Systemic and Reconstructive tonic
has broken all Worlds records. The
American people have learned that it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
TENDERS RESIGNATION.
E. A. Robbins, Manager of Rutland
Chamber of Commerce.

Rutland, Sept. l4,-E. A. Robbins,
who for year has been manager of
the chamber of commerce in this city,
yesterday sent his resignation to the
chamber and it is to be effective
October Is. In his letter he hints
that he has not had the complete conf
dence Of all of those with whom he
has had to work although he ex-
presses the belief that the chamber is
bound to succeed with the right hack
ing and he cites the measurable prog
ress that has been made during the
past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14

probably provides the surest, safest,
and quickest remedy for all such trou-
bles, and millions upon millions have
taken it with the most astonishing
and gratifying results.
Tens of thousands of men and wom-
en- of all ages and in all walks OF life
afflicted with stomach, liver and kid
new disorders, some of them of long
standing, as well as thousands of weak,
thin, nervous men and women appar-
emily on the verge of collapse have tes-
tilted publicly that they have been
fully restored to their normal health,
strength and weight by its use. Still
others who seemed fairly well, yet who
suffered with indigestion, headaches,
shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour,
gassv stomachs, coated tongues, foul
ness of breath, constipation, bad conf
plexion, loss of appetite. sleeplessness
at night and terribly detected, depressed
feelings state that they have been en-
tirely relieved of these distressing sym
toms and restored to health and happi-
ness by Tanlac.
NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important part
of the Tanlac Treatment wherever con-
stipation is present.
You cannot hope to get satisfactory
results from the Tanlac Treatment
without first establishing a free and
regular movement Of the bowels. 1t
stands to reason that no treatment can
do the greatest amount of good when
YOU are suffering from constipation or
biliousness, or when your system is
clogged up with waste products and
poisons.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold in Barre by Barre Drug Co..
in Groton by G. c. Smith, in Marshfield
by f. W. Gilman, and in Plainfeld
by L. F. Leavitt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
NEW YORK SCHOOLS HAZARDS
of COS Public School Buildings 4o6
Are Condemned.

New York, Sept. l4-0fiicial records
showing that out of 695 public school
buildings in use in New York, 496 have
been condemned for violation of the
fire regulations and other reasons
were read to-day at the Meyer leg
islative committees investigation Of
the city administration. Total VIC
lations of fire laws in public schools
reported since lis were 1858.
Aiming S. Prall, president of the
board of education, when asked by
flon r. Brown, committee counsel, if
these violations had been reported to
the board said they had not, but add
ed that the board had frequently dis
c,,ssed fire prevention measures in the
schools.
Mr.. Brown said none of the con-
ditions complained of had been reme-
died in the last four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
TWO BAD ACCIDENTS.
In Both Instances Fractured Skulls
Resulted--Victims in Hospitals.

Brattleboro, Sept. l4.--John Mean
life of Hinsdale, ~ H., is in the Mel
rose hospital in West Brattleboro with
a fractured skull and serious internal
injuries and was unconscious more
than "a hours as result of an auto
mobile accident Sunday between Hins ..
dale and West Brattleboro, when the
Ford car belonging to Morris Jacobs
of Keene, Y. H.. in which he was rid
ing, Mr.. Jacobs driving, collided with
a Chevrolet owned and driven by Fred
Fisher OF Brattleboro, and then over
turned.
Mr.. McAuliffe was the most badly
injured, though Mr.. Jacobs received a
cut on one knee and some bruises on
his head, and Mr.. Fisher was hurt on
one forearm. Both cars were consid
erahly damaged
Another accident Of a serious nature
occurred between Brattleboro and Will
Evansville Sunday. in which Lille Cor
don, ll-year odd daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Gordon OF Williamsville,
sustained fracture of the skull over
the right eye and the bone of her right
leg was cracked near the hip. She is
in the BrattIeboro Memorial hospital.
DR.. Gordon had bought Ford car
in Brattleboro and came after il Sun
day with his daughter and Carlton
Clark, aged II, of Willismsville. Clar-
ence Rice of Brattleboro started to
drive the car home for DIR. Gordon and
the two men were on the front seat
when the machine struck some sand
and went over a nine-foot embank
ment. 1t was very badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
MARSHFIELD

| At the X. of p. hall, Marshfield. Fri
day, Sept. IS, big special nine -reel
picture, "The Rivers End featuring
Marjorie Daw and Lewis Stone; also a
one reel Paramount magazine Admis-
sion, pc, 35c.-ady.
The band will give another open-air
concert next Friday evening. Don't for
get the date.
Miss Mildred Boice, county demon
strator, of Montpelier will meet the la
dies of the home bureau Thursday,
Sent y. at the NJ T. vestry. The dem
onstration will be on Fall Clothing,
a topic which is near the heart Of every
woman Just at this time. This is the
first meeting of the year and all last
| wears members are invited to attend,
whether they wish TO renew their sub
scriptions or not, also all the new mem
beers who have Joined through the
| farmers league. Ii will be an all-day
meeting, so come early and bring your
lunch. Please extend the notice TO your
neighbors and friends
L. r. Adams of Wells River was a
visitor in town Monday.
Fred Maynard of Cabot has moved
his family to the house owned by ".
l.. Slayton on Creamery street. He is
working for P. 5. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Swerdfeger and
Mr.. and Mrs b. G. Rogers of Cabot
have been on an auto trip through
Massachusetts and Connecticut the
past week.
Miss Harriet Davis has finished work
in the postoffice for the season and left
Monday for Montpelier seminary to
resume her studies for the coming
year.
Miss Mary Whitney Of Royalton is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Arthur
Brotherston, this week.
Mrs. Geneva Hollister of Worcester,
Mass, visited friends in town recently.
Miss Annie johnson entertained the
members of her Sunday school class at
her home last Friday evening. A pleas
ant social time was enjoyed and cocoa,
sandwiches and waters were served.
She left Saturday for North Haverhill,
y. H.. 10 board with her brother and
attend the Woodsyille high school the
coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Prouty and
daughter. Helen. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. McCriliis at their
camp at Caspian lake a few days the
first of last week
A very exciting ball game was played
here last Saturday afternoon between
the Cabots and the local team. result
ing in a score Of 10 to 6 in favor Of
the former.
Herbert Davis has closed his labors
for Billiard & Davis al Lower Cabot
and returned to Montpelier TO continue
his studies at the seminary another
year.
Miss Leola Taft left last week for
Thetfari 10 resume her work as teach
or in the public schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. B. b. Nownes and niece at
tended Barton fair last Wednesday and
later in the week took a trip 10 the
White mountains
A lawn party was held last Thurs
dav evening al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Bartlett. which was well
ATTENDED. A pleasant sociAl time was
euioved and icc cream. cake and waters
uere served.
The members 81 the Congregational
sunday school viii give q brief mis-
siouarv pageant next Sunday at The
Close - the morning ssrvScs, 70 uhfch
everyone j. invited
Mss Mildred Ensrv has gone to the
Mary Fletcher hospital 81 burlInEten
60 take . nursrs' training euarse-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14
Put Up a Good Fight.

The prison visitor was going her
rounds.
Have YOU ever struggled against the
consequences Of temptation she in
auired Of one ferocious looking fel-
low.
yes. ma'am I have" he answered
"Ahi / suppose II you had fought
Just a little harder you wouldn't be
here today"
well. ma'am.- said the prisoner,
modestly. Il did the best ! could. 1T
took FIVE policemen 70 get me 10 the
station. STRAY Stories.