davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
MANS IBE|.'
On STAGE Hoses
NI.HI.I....S CHARM All
~; 1AMEa NJ. pEAN

~ VksNtAl3t6 80 w t-SST'sS
YoRR, oet; a1s.-lt there
& Il. your heart ans abiding affec.
flon for the old home town" you
foei tfat the play Main Street"
ttg characters more than
ieis Il Lewis does IN bis tremep'
successful novel.
if you look upon the folks
6,sss with unkipdly reool'
you will laugh raloud at
prototypes oRiisthe stage,
areas you were only disposed to,
chnsi 40 81 them in the book.
SpweyeT, the play With It's, exii
rated characters and plot does
lgRsure up artistically % the
tspdafd Of tbs novel.
ggiis novel is Of more than 400
L n It's chief interest Is in what
3gfplt Sennicptt, tho eitysbred wife
Sd to Or. WILL, her Gopher
5Eratrte-brsd husband-and wha;
t6a neighbors said about them
lnclair Lewis has 4 subtle way
turning this gossip into char
fter delineation,
This subt1ety Ia lost in the play
9mance would have fled long be
sfe nlatrimony arrived II Caro-
anto0tt were such a girl ms
Alma Tell plays her and Dr.. Ken
colt weFs such man as Mckay
Morris delIneates him.
The innocent interest Of Caro-
: ID Erik YalboTg, the youth With
5nbitlons to leave Gopher Prairie
I and make a mark, in tho world 10
Converted into 4 rather guilty SIT
htiop on the stage, The affair be
eEaep he- husband and his boy
pod sweethesrt b ee9rQes I'm ot'cp
sandal. sSSf;Sf
The story in brtSf.sas. the stage.
1tesents Ii:
Its a doggone hot day in Gophe.
Farie when DR. SKennicott ar
giTea with his BRIDE ThG neigh
h 1pra 10 their ben ri 4 G4,T7lake the
bride feel at home. Z But con her
Ysfy first sight of@the. place she
determines to reYamp It to her
Y piSn deals
several months later she enter
Airs the town folk, with sketch
Enacted by herself and young Erik
albotg an electrician With the
( sfeli OF poet. The audience
laughs aloud at an error, The. at
sFapt at uplift fails.
She quarrels with her husband.
her the neighbors are low
Z bows, unworthy of her efforts. To
llim they are humans, free to live
All they choose.
N Several months later Erik Val:
bog Is leaving town. EIe Comes t.
goodby to Carol and t. give
her n Volume OF poetry. They pack
As picnic lunch and so out under
10 trees 10 read the poetry,
All the neighhors' tongues wag
st9ent Upon their return the doc
sar oyerhears Carol tell Erick that
shs Il fond Of him.
i . The Doctors boyhood sweetheart
bhtsrs. Carol runs away.
She returns 1T the end Of year.
She says she has met many PEG.
re ana has learned much. Evi
ftahtly she has come to the belief
39st virtue resides in scroasroad
downs as we'll as in the great
fties.
u Sits 9 play that will 80 great in
slties not too far removed from
keuntry crossroads,
81 49,. -------S-4--------- a
aluminium is alleged with cope,
9sEnake aluminium bronze.
3. K i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

MIS- Jea aatt8 Morgan h8ve gone
"a Alya, Oklahoma for 3 visit With
the formers fathe3
Miss Emma Martin Is visiting
friends At Columbus and Tiftin
Ohio.
Rev Or. Stoet1er OF Fairmont
was a recent visitor In Naming
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Snyder
have returned to their home at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
Church Nearing Completion

The new United Brethren
chu. III being built in East Main
street IS nearing completion and
It 10 expected that it will be dedtf
Gated and occupied within few
weeks. Rev. s. E. Bauman, who
himself is something OF 4 carpen-
ter as we'll as pastor Of the church
is working daily on the building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
PRINCIPAL speakes

Prof ". I. sprouse, principal
OF the Warrington high school de.
ltvered an address in the Ffrss
Christian church last evening in
the first OF a series Of lay ser,
vices to, be held in that church
during. the present month. Prof.
Sprouse, graduate OF Ohio Uni
versity is gaining POPULARITY with
both the public and the school
pupils. is a pleasing speaker, and
always pleases his audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Rev. b, E. Hanes, pastor OF the
First Christian church left on sat
urday for Peunsboro, from where
he will take his mother, MrE
Lucinda Hanes to Clarksburg.
where she Will enter hospital
for treatment for g. continued III.
uegs OF rheumatism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Announcement Of the birth OF a
son on Friday, october Tth to Mr.
and Mrs. j. Herman ong at
Clarksburg and Of son on Mon.
day. October 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
3. +. saas at Clarksbure haze
heen received by friends in this
city. The parents of both chill.
Gren we're formerly residents OF
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
Ola Resident Visits

B.lF. Wallact, formerly OF this
vicinity, but now farmer living
near Dighton, Kansas is here for
an extended visit with friends
and relatives after an absence OF
thirty years IN the west
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
anNa Pressing Shop

The Sto4z Cleaning Company
have purchased the cleaning And
pressing shop over Mayors bar
Der shop in Clarksbprg street, be-
tween the bridges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
Factor AqaIn Here

Rev. John Bed1ow, pastor Of the
First Methodist piscopal church
here has returned from Charleston
whore he attended conference.
Rev. Beddow has aagtn been con-
signed to the Warrington pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

TFlaueTpHIa VeISaLEu
The local high schcc! football
team defeated the Triadelphia
high eleven OF Blackstone park
here on Saturday afternoon by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

lile ~
II, ~
3staatos \ aerssyoo
,ySy YORK STATE Inns
nev,spapsrs. While Deta
only 3
Cleaning without Blue
ike starting car wtthottt
line Ady,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
for the Season

Costs little more to operate than heating stove be.
cause the greatest heat value Of the fuel is obtained
free from waste or loss. For fuel economy no heat
ing system accompIishes such marvellous results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

The next evening so E@AAz E-nS
from right TO left UR5nrrz.ers
were Mende ssohn. and AsOodx and
Sankey. BY requcst she AIR.
wound up with sweet Viciels- and
when the Leaves Begin 90 TuAT
When we left a. 10 O'Clock the
three of US would go down 20 Jacks
little wooden station and SIT ON the
platform. swinging our feet and Try
ing 70 pump one another TOR C'ews
as 20 which way Miss Ileens inclin-
atoms seemed % lean. That IS the
way Of riva s-they do not avoid
and glover at one another; they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

couldn't lose Jacks He chimed in
next.
sure thing, Miss I,een." he said;
"the good lockers don't always win
out. Now. you amt bad looking.
Of course-but that's uix-cum -rous.
knew a girl once in Dubuque with
a face like a cOcoanut. who could
skin the cat twice on a horizontal
bar without changing hands. Now.
"a girl might have the California
peach crop mashed 20 a marmalade
and not be able 20 do that. I've
seen-er-worse lockers than you.
Miss Iieen; but what I like about
you IS the business V-sy you've got
of doing things Cool and wise
that's the winning way for a girl.
Mr.. Hinkle told me the other day
you'd never taken in a lead silver
dollar or a plugged one since you've
been on the Job. Now. that's the
stuff for a girl-thats what catch
es me-"
Jacks got his smile. too.
Thank you, Mr. Jacks" SAID
A-''t ~ H"A NA.AF INV NOV 4 ~ ~
preciate any ones being candid and
not a fatterer, get so tired Of
people telling me I'm pretty.
think IL is the loveliest thing 10 have
friends who tell YOU the truth"
Then thought I saw an expect
ant look on Ileen's face as she
glanced toward me. had a wild
sudden impulse 20 dare fate. and tel
her OF all the beautiful handiworB
Of the Great Artihcer she was the
most exqUisite-that she was flaw
less pearl cleaning pure and serene
in a setting Of black mud and emer-
aid prairies-that she was-a,-
corker; and that as for mine. cared
not II she were as cruel as a SER
pents tooth % her fond parents, Of
if she couldn't tell a plugged dollar
from bride buckle. If l might sing
chant, praise. glorify and Worship
/ her peerless and wonderful beauty
But I RETAINED. I feared the fate
OF a f2tterer. l had witnessed her
delight at the crafty and discreet
words Of Bud and Jacks. No. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Hinde was not one 20 be beguiled
by the plated silver tongue OF a fat
terer. SO I joined the ranks Of the
candid and honest Al once I be-
came nendac.ous and o.dactic.
In all ages. Miss Hinkle." said I,
''in spite Of the poetry and romance
OF each. intellect in woman has been
admired more than beauty. Even in
Cleopatra, herself, men found more
A charm in her queer,y mind than
in her looks
Wen I should think So" said
Ileen. I've seen pictures Of her
that weren't 90 much. She had an
awfully long nose"
If may say so" 7 went on.
you remind me OF Cleopatra, Miss
Ileen."
why. my nose isn't 50 long," said
she. opening her eyes wide and
touching that comely feature with
a dimpled forehnger.
"Why-er-I mean" said IT
mean as 10 mental endowments."
oh" said she. and then I cot my
smile just as Bud and Jacks had
got theirs.
Thank every one OF YOU" she
said. very, very sweetly. for being
so frank and honest with me. That's
the way 1 want YOU to be always.
/ Just ten ne plainly and truthfuIIy
what you think, and we'n all be the
/ best friends in the world. And now.
! because you've been go good 10 me.
and understand so well how 1 dis
/ like people who do nothing but pay
me exaggerated compliments. III
sing and play a little for YOU"
| OF course, we expressed our
/ thanks and joy: but we would have
\ been better pleased II Ileen had re-
/ manned I'm her low rocking chair
/ face 20 face with US and let US gaze
upon her. For she was no Adelira
| Patti-not even on the fare-wallest
| of the diva's farewell tours. She
had acooing little voice like that of
a turtle dove that could almost I'll
| the parlOr when the windows and
doors were closed. and Betty was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

not rafting the lids OF tho stove in
the kitchen. She had a gamut that
7 estimated AZ about eight inches on
the piano: and her runs and trll.s
sounded Ike the clothes bubbling in
your grandmother's iron washpo,
Believe that she must have been
beautiful when 7 tel YOU that II
sounded like music 20 Us.
Ileen's musical taste was catholic.
She would sing through A pile q
sheet music on the left-hand top Il
the piano, laying each slaughtered
composition on the right-hand top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
4 POOR RULE--By O. Henry

Byron. who Drank early. deeply
drsnk- drank draughts that COM
mon millions might have quenched:
then died of thirst because there was
ro more to drink"
That fitted Jacks. except that. IN
stead ~ dying. ne came 20 Paloma.
which was about the same thin =.
Tie was "A teiegrapher and 1tau0r-
and-e1press agent at SIS a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

corverse ard conErue-striv.ng by
IT, art polite 20 estimate The
Sren-th of The enemy.
one day there came a dark horse
d Pa.oma. D young lawyer who AZ
once Haunted hiz shlrr-e and himself
spectacuia-Iy upon the town His
name was g.. Vincent Nesey You
could see az a glance thar Die was a
recent graduate OF southwestern
law school. His Prince Albert coat,
light striped trousers. lroad-brim-
med soft black h4t. and narrow
white muslin bow Tie proclaimed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

mystery has been tossed hy her
upon cre1ulol3 ina.f..i.
am Fl-h- ol $3.50. t- r,.-
harper Draw" ,
gone years ~
sl2Is l7 '''- ~
Ar anu ''-- ..r,,-L~-
p. - ,rs,. ma,
= ana the -'e''
NOT ot.'hs ---- -- -.y,
c.-.,.Lo-,,
- ..,--..- yro.rd have call
--..,.. t,.,,--. rrf+ 20 was
-. -.,o--. .,--s erz- and last. OF
..-5-..-. ,-.,-.+,.
49,. 81. 400,
me i'-N --..,'---s o. .re
TOT ' st-.
pa -.-- 800,
...-.-,r,s
--...4.--., me
+.-.- cow
- and
PONIES 81.
Ineei il.t 60.
hoIll'N -.-.--..o4
De cilS. l-e ..,-,---s
lai'h' l"1 .t.. ,....,
creoi iioiy SUSTAINED '''
The Partisan reztaurant oecuple u
the muaaiesl Spot D" inc '."i .'',
10 ralncd and the Warme5J "Heh y
shone- 1T was oP'fa.'''
perpetrated py cllleh Ai''"" az
old Nan HinSle. who had come our
OF Indiana 20 MAKE ms 'IlNHe -l '''''
land az condensed m-lk ana sors-
hum
There was a Sour-room, unpalnt-
ed. weather boarded box house In
which the family lived. From the
kitchen extended a shelter made
OF poles covered with chaparral
brush. Under this was a table and
two benches. each 20 feet long. the
product Of Palom1 home carpentry.
Here was set forth the roast mutt
tor. the atcwed apples boiled beans.
soda biscuits. puddinOrpie. and hot
coffee OF the Partisan menu.
Mr.. HnkIc and a subordinate
known 90 the ears as Betty but
denied 90 the eyesiEht presided al
the range. Pa H.nkle himself with
salamandrous thumbs. served the
8Cdkdtn NldliA7- A'iAl 4l-ra N-'-- -i--'
a Mexican youth, who rolled ana
smoked cigarets between courses
aided him I'm waiting on the guests
As is customary at Partisan pan
qUets I place the sweets at the end
OF my wordy menu
IIeen Hinkle.
The spelling is correct. for 7 have
seen her write it. 80 doubt she had
been named by ear; but she so
splend.dly bore the orthography
that Tom Moore himselI 'aad ne
seen herr would have endorsed the
photography.
neen was the daughter or the
house, and the first lady cashier 10
invade the territory south or an
east-and west line drawn through
Galveston and Del RIO. she sat on
a high stool in rough pine grand
stand-or was IL a temple uhaer
the shelter at the door Of the Kit
chen. There was barbed-wire pro-
lection In front Of her. with a little
arch under which you passed your
money. Heaven knows why the
barbed wire: for every man who
dlned Paris.anlE there would nave
died in her service. Her duties were
light. each meal was "a doIar' YOU
put 10 under the arch. and she took
II.
set out with the Intent 20 de-
scribe Heen Hnkle 20 YOU. Instead.
7 must refer you 70 the volume or
Edmund Burke entitled. a Philoso-
phical Inquiry into the oEl-ln or
our Ideas OF the sublime and Beau
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
-old NATL know him.

~Old Natl know him.
GOOD; then have met q friend.
We were there, back In thess hills.
when my g1rth broke-see. where !
have axed It. I fell behind and they
rods on. / thought to follow easily.
but, you must know those hills. the
trail was lost: perhaps ! took . wrong
turn, for suddenly ! found myself on
this plain"
The Mexican nat motionlem. his
eyes ~ Suspicious - ever. but his
fingers no longer gripped on the re-
volvef. The last Of the cattle had dis
appeared down the coulee and the red
bearded white man was riding toward
them across the alkali. Neither
changed position until be came up.
lump Of a fellow, with staring eyes
and complexion the color Of parch-
ment
what the h-l is all this Juanr
he questioned roughly. who q the
fellow7"
"He travel with Matt Hanley an
get lost: 20 he say"
"Hanley. heyl That's some recon-
mendation. Who else was with your
partyr'
"A man called Hank"
"Slagin. Well. the story sounds
straight 30 far; them two left here
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

essity, SO winding course as to give
Shelby no view ahead and soon con.
fused him In point Of direction. He
could only move forward cautiously,
fearful lest they might have halted for
some purpose. and watchful of every
trace Of their passage, as other ravines
were constantly uniting with this
through which he was blindly feeling
his way. He came to sand and lost
all signs Of the trail instantly. search
Ing for II In vain for nearly an hour
before confessing himself at fault.
Then. leaving the horse below, he
climbed the nearest hill for a view Of
his surroundings.
The sun gave him the proper direc.
tons. but all about stretched the same
dreary. bare ridges Of rock, offering
no guidance. There was no life visl.
Bile anywhere and although he waited
for some time, sweeping his glasses
back and forth, be gained no glimpse
Of the two be endeavored to follow.
They had vanished a. though swal-
lowed up BY the earth. The sun was
alrsady in the west and desperately b
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
.iNoIAN JoEls

synopsiA-Tom Shelby. . ranchsT,
rides into the frontier town Of
PoncA looking for . good time
aftsr . long spell Of hard work
and loneliness on the ranch. In.
stead. he runs into . funeral-that
Of Dad Calkins. Q retired army
man Of whom little 10 known. A
girl. still In her teens, survives
Calkins. Mccarthy. . saloon keep
Or and Ponca's leading citizen, DE-
cides that the Girl, now alone In
the world. should marry. She
agrees TO pick out . husband from
the score Of men lined up In her
homo To his CONSERVATION. she ss-
lects Shelby. who had gone along
merely ~ . spectator. He declines
the honor. Indignant. the girl dis
misses the assemblags. Shelby
runs into two Of the rejected suit.
ors. and In q night worsts them
both. Angered At their remarks,
he returns 70 the giri. determined
to marry her. II she will have him.
After his explanation she agrees to
marry him. The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for
6helby's ranch. With them IL
kid" Macklin. whom Shelby has
hired ~ helper. On the way the
girl tells her husband her name 10
Olga Carlyn. and also tells him
something Of the peculiar circum.
stances Of her life. Upon arrival
at the ranch Shelby IL struck down
from behind and left for dead. He
RECEIVERS CONSEQUENCES to find that
Aaeklin and his wife have gone.
He starts In pursuit He learns
his wife y an heiress, that her sb.
duction has been carefully planned
ana that she has been taken to
Wolves Hole. . stronghold Of ban
dts and bad Indians.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

curtously about. He dismounted, and.
after q few momentS scrutiny Of the
round, decided that he was stiIl safe
y on the trail Of those travelling
ahead. There we're two traces sum-
ciently defined to indicate the passage
within q few hours Of both Macklin's
party. and the two others. Neither
outnt had made any effort at conceal.
ment, but Shelby, fearing the latter
might be camped for breakfast. left
his horse to crop on the short grass,
while he advanced on foot The trail
was obscure, but not difficult to fol.
low when once discovered. Hanley
and his companion had not ventured
the passage until dawn, the marks Of
their horses hoofs 10 fresh as to con-
vince their trailer they were scarcely
beyond the sound Of his voice. he
even found where they had dismount.
ed, waiting for daylight the ground
Uttered with the ends Of burnt ciga-
rettes.
Shelby loitered an hour before ven-
turing to follow. There was no other
way out. and 30 he munched at a cold
meal. and permitted the buckskln to
browse along the bank Of the stream.
well concealed by fringe Of willows.
Then. both horse and man refreshed.
he went forward on foot, leading the
animal, and began the upward climb.
In places II was not unlike q cavej
and Shelby had NO idea how far he
had gone. when he suddenly emerged
out from the gloom into the sunlight
Of the summit, with clear view
across the level plateau.
Shelby stopped. holding the horse
back below the summit and gazed anx.
iously about. The soil left no trail
and, with the naked eye, Shelby was
unable to distinguish sign Of life
within the radius Of vision. Every.
thing had the appearance Of death
the death Of ages. He stood upright
and swept the circle with his field
glasses. BE was barely In time; for
far Of there to the left, scarcely dls.
cernible even then against the black,
oyerhanging ridges Of rock, he made
out two slowly moving objects. They
were not distinct, he could not have
sworn what they were. but there was
no doubt In his mind 40 to their iden-
tity. he studied them eagerly until
they disappeared down Q coulee. and
then carefully marked the course, his
point Of guidance high pinnacle Of
rock standing out against the sky.
He was an hour reaching this OBJ
jective, but once there he found the
trail plainly traced along the edge Of
the bank. II led In and out amid the
intricacies Of the hills taking. Of nee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Want Nations to Disarn.

Winona Lake, Ind.-Calling Of con-
ference of the nations to secure pro-
gressive disarmament was urged on
President Harding by the 133rd gener-
al assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States Of America. Tho
assembly passed the resolution appeal
Ing for the conference following its
presentation by W. J. Bryan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Mexican Bandits XIII OFFICER.

Mexicali, Lower Calif.-General Rod.
risuez, commanding all Mexican troops
10 the northern district Of Lower Cali.
iornia, announced that detachment
OF cavalry men seeking bandits who
lred on the jail and other buildings On
I1a Juana May s, had been ambushed
oy a small party Of bandits thirty
miles east Of Ensenada and Lieutenant
uaavez' commanding the cavalry, was
Killed. Two bandits were killed and
others wounded.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

The Estes Park woman's Club, at q
meeting, voted to give a 5000 lot In
Estes Park village to the national PARK
service as site for an administra.
uon building for the Rocky Mountain
National Park. No funds have yet
Deen provided for the erection Of an
administration building, but Congress
VIII be asked to include provision for
the structure in the appropriation bill
Tor maintenance Of the park service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Prizes. Leaps to Death.

New Brunswick. N. 1.-THE Rev.
Father Nicholas ]. Schwartz, a native.
of Brooklyn and former pastor Of q
church at Galena, H., leaped from the
ing fifty miles an hour, near Mon
mouth Junction, and was instantly
killed. He recently suffered a nervous
breakdown and was being taken by his
brother, Frank Schwartz, Jr., to the
latter's home in Brooklyn for rest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Arabs Seek British Rule.

Jerusalem. - The Inhabitants Of
Trans .Jordanla are reported to have
risen In revolt against their newly ap-
pointed ruler, Prince Zeid. third son Of
the King Of the Hedjas, and to
have defeated the princes forces In a
pitched battle. killing 100 Of his men.
The insurrectionists, It is said, desire
to be governed by the British admins
tratlon In Palestine under Sir Herbert
Samuel, the high commissioner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Radical Paper Gets Privilege.

Washington. Laws safeguarding
the Integrity Of the freedom Of the
press must and shall be also scru-
pulously observed" Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays declared In announcing the
granting Of an application of the Lib
orator, monthly magazine Of New
York for second-class mailing privi-
leges.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

The Pueblo City Council win be,
asked to pass a rent ordinance. Some
tenants In a large business block
where notices of Increase in rents have
been given have engaged an attorney
70 frame an ordinance which the city
commissioners will be asked to adopt
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Because you are . woman,
! gssss. and because I think
yes are straisht."
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Bower. .elrdrs woolnu

A cynical method Of enticlng 4 hest.
tating partner into the bonds Of matri.
mony il furnished BY the bower-bird,
which builds a structure Of sticks
formed into 4 kind Of passage or ave
nue. and beautifully ornamented with
feathers and shella On its compile
ton the wonld-be bridegroom brings
the bird Of his choice to inspect bls
fine establishment and enuces her to
share II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Queer Cradle, for e,ble,.

An infant In Guiana is usually bur.
led In sand up to its waist whenever
the mother ID busy. and this is the
only cradle II ever knows. The little
Lapp On the other hand. fares most
luxuriously In Ito mothers shoe
These Lapp shoes are big affairs Of
akin stuffed with soft moss. and can
be hung on peg or tree branch safe.
u out Of the way.