davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
CENTENNIAL HIGH
OUTCLASS Y FIVE

Centennial outclassed the local City
Y basketball team in their game last
night trouncing the Indians with
score of 81 to 12. The City Y sec
ond team captured a close scored
game from the second team of the
Centennial basketball quintet, de-
feating tho "Bullpups" by two bas-
kets, 23-19.
Indians were forced on the defen-
sive in the first few minutes OF play
and were unable to hold off tho ag-
gre-sive bulldogs in their march to
the baskets for field goals. The score
ended 17-s in Centenniars favor in
the first half period. In the second
half the Bulldogs took the right of
way rolling up an additional count
OF 20 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
SKI TOURNEY SHORT
on SUPPLY or SNOW

Cary, Ills. Jan. 17.-Wanted: Ten
thousand loads of snow to make win
ter sports possible.
with the national ski tournament
only five days away and no snow on
the new slide here. members of the
Norge Ski club are confronted with
the possibility OF having to bring
snow from Iowa unless the weather
man responds Immediately to their
plea.
Tho officials in charge already have
arranged with the Northwestern rail-
road to haul snow from the nearest
InNa nnint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
jim BARNES PLAYS
TIE WITH 147 SCORE

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 17.-Jim
Barnes American open champion was
tied with Abo Espinos, and Eddie
Loos. state open champion at the end
OF tho second days play in the annual
California open golf championship to-
night with scores OF Ia. The best
score for today's is-hole round was %
made by John Black OF Los Angeles
Jock Hutchison. British open cham
pion stood tenth with l57 for the Sc
holes played SO FAR. George Won Elm
OF Salt Lake City WAS twenty-fifth
with ls2. Because four men tied for
thirty-sccond place tomorrow's chan
pionship flight viii be made OF 16
players instead OF the usual 3, one
more being added to prevent a bye.
They viii p'.y So holes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
BAT" PAYS REAL MONEY
TO SEE BOXING BOUTS

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Oscar Matthew
Battling" Nelson, former lightweight
champion of the world teday is out
$3.50. the price of two tickets for a
boxing contest. It's the first time Mel
son has been forced to dig into his
pockets to see a fight.
Nelson. with his little brother Bat
Jr., attempted to crash the gate at
boxing stag and presented himself
for the usual passes.
That racket don't go here. Lay
down the dough- said the ticket man
even after Bat" had introduced him
self.
What dye think of that? Me. Bat
Nelson, forced to pay to see a fight" ="
was tho veterans parting shot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
FORE" rs W-4RNTNG
SIGNAL IN GOLF

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 17.-"Fore" IS
fair warning in golf and It is UP to
the players to watch out when they
hear it shouted, the appellate court
decided today in unfolding circuit
court ruling that Miss Harriet Stevens
could not recover damages as n re-
suit of being hit by a golf ball. driv-
en- by Edward II. Gallagher. She had
charged assault and battery with n
golf ball. but the court held that Gal
lagher had used due precaution in
calling fore"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
BENNY KAUFF JUST
SHORT THAT MUCH

New York. Jan. 17.-penny KAuff
suspended Giant outfielder today was
denied by Supreme Court Justice whi-
taker an Injunction restraining the Ma
tional Exhibition company-the Giant
owners, and JoudEe Landis from con-
tinuing his suspension from profes-
sional baseball.
Justice Whitaker held that thcrs
were no grounds for an injunction since
KaufCs contract expired last October.
while tho papers show that an sp-
parent injustice has been done the
plaintiff. this court Is without power
to grant the relief he asks. tho de-
cision read.
Kauff was suspended following his
appearance in court In connection with
the sale OF n stolen automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
JOE THE WOP Wins IN
6 ROUNDS At SPRINGS

Joe the wop defeated Mike Pasano
a. Colorado Springs last night, TAX
Ing the decision ON points in a fast
and hard fought SIX round contest.
The bout was held under the auspices
of the Elks' club and was said to
have been ono of the hardest bantam
scraps seen in that city. The milling
opened at fast pace in the first
round and found both mixing it furi-
ously in the sixth and final session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
SALT LAKE REFUSES
YANKEES Term OFFER

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 17.-An
offer from Jacob Rupert and I. l..
Huston owners of the New York
American baseball ciup to pay S25,ooo
for the services of Duffy" Lewis,
manager OF the Salt Lake team of the
Pacific Coast league until June ]. was
received and declined today by w. II.
Lane. president OF tho Salt Lake club.
Lewis led the Pacific coast club
league in hitting last season his aver
age being more than 400. Formerly
hc was n major league star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
MAJOR TERRY ALLEN
LEADS IN LONG RACE

San Antonio. Texas. January IL
Major Terry Allen, army horseman
and polo player. riding a cavalry horse
in the 300 mile race from North
Tesas to San Antonio. arrived at
Camp Travis romount depot today
Key Dunno. cow-punchcr. who left
Fort Worth Friday. on n COW pony
At the same timo Major Allen left
Dallas was thirty miles behind
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
PUEBLO GOLF CLUB
ELECT MARVIN PRES.

Arthur D. Marvin was elected pres'-
dent of the Pueblo Golf club ct a
meeting held by the directors last
night. Harry Leddy was elected vice
president. j. l.. Tomlinson, treasurer
and r. G. Rcitemcicr secretary.
General business session followed
the election OF officers in which the
subjects OF improving tho course and
club house were given considerable
attention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
ROTVLAND'S COLUMBU.S
TENN GO TO MACON

Columbus. o. Jan. Manage
Clarence Rowland Of the Columbus
club OF tho American association said
today tho he plans to have tho play
crs report for spring practice on March
G. Tho camp win he Macon. Ca. Work
OF lining up exhibition games for the
Senators IS under way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
JOE BENJAMIN TO
BATTLE j. DUNDEE

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 17.-Joe Ben
jamin. Pacific Coast lightweight. has
been matched to meet Johnny Dun
dee in New York, February 3, accord
ing to advices from Benjamin tonight.
Benjamin is a protege of Jack Demp-
sew.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
BOWLING
STEEL WORKS Y

STEEL WORKS Y
Some of the best scores made this
week were on alley number 4 by
Harry Anderson who bowlcd six
games with an average better than 1870
for the sextct. a2-lSS-1 199- 221 2o6-2s4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Steel line up against the crack
Denver bowling team which will come
here January 2l-Davidson, McNutt
Costa, Peterson. Klobas. Joe Jones
Mullholland and johnson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Coffee and Miss HuEgins. rivals
for tho lady bowling honors met. Miss
Huggins had four pins to spare after
the excitement
Huggins ...14s 1o5 1876 1S 1854
Coffee ..l5o l26 135 1854 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
LA soCIEDAD DE PONCE sEcuN
DA Ell MovIMIENTo DE LA
POLTCIA

Nuestro corresponsal tIn Ponce, nos
Darticipa que el martes s. . Eev6 efec
70 en- los salones del 'tctlub Deporri-
Vo'', una ifnportante reunion social
pro-campafa en- favor de la Policfa. z
Ia cual asistieron representations dsl
"centrO Espahol' y del ~casino de
Fonce". Estaba presente an dicho acto
q captain sr. Martinez sChapeI.
Los tres presidentes de los centres
sociales de la Perla del SIR, acordaron
ceiebrar el dia 6 de enerto, en- los sa
iones del Casino de Ponce, nm gran
FESTIVAL en- beneficio del puerpo de la
Policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
Notas de la Isla

medic de sus representatives, las aso-
ciaciones de padres. ST proceden los
puebIos que un alto concepto les ms
lecen sus maestros Nuestra sincera coz
gratulaci6n.
Ell Ola DE PASTEUR.- Ha sido
designado por Ell Depsrtamento de ms
trucci6n ell % de diciembre como lei
Dia de Pasteur'' en- memoria de este
tenefactor de la humanidad y gran
admirador de la ninez, que dedicara
su inteiigencia a la elaboration de i'm
sinnumero de medicamentos, toa's de
indiscutibles propiedades terapeuticas )
lara salvation de la vida del hombrc
Los lnaestros han recibido una cartq
circular del sr. Inspector, contentiva lie
datos interesantisimos relacionados con
Ia vida del sabio Pasteur.
ENTREGA DE INFORMEs: se
VERTIGO la misn.a e. tiltimo viernes en-
la tarde. Un gran numero de PADRES
concurri6 a las escuelas en- busca lie
los mismos. A no dudar, que Aarrdn
todos prestado sumo inler6s a ias no.
tas obtenidas por sus hijos, prestos a
coadyuvar siempre con los naestros
Eara e. mejor 6xito de todos an gene
raj: padres maestros y discfpuios.
EJERCICIos FIsICos.- H@h sido
ga debidamente organizados, siendo Ia
csbeza directriz. Ell enthusiastic macs
tTo sr. Jose Buitrago quien la vcz
la preparado a los sigmentes jdyenes
del decimo y noveno grades, para que
tomen cargo los ejercicios de las di
versas escuelas: C3yetano Hernandez,
{! ediicio ''Tomas Hernandez; Juan
Kobles. Ell edifcio "Alvod6var''; Ra-
fael Vega, ell edifcio ''La Kaciendi-
"a 4; Juan Avalo, la "Tomas Herman
dez Ane2a'' y Pedro Colon, la escuera
Came.ia'. Una vez que esten todo5
los nifos PRACTICES en- los ejereicios el'
general seran llevados los extensas
terrenos del future edificio escoIar
donde recibiran instruction en- conjuu-
to. Nos llaremos para clio de una
"victrosa'' especial
FIEsTAs DE NAvTDAD.- varios
maestros estan preparando ejercicios
adecuados para el % de diciembre, los
cue prometen quedar muy lucidos. La
escuela Camelia tendra rega1os para
les nifios pobres, los que han sido com
nrados con Ell dinero que les produjera
q baile que celebrasen algunas sen.a-
mas ha. 'El Con1ite de Padres de ia
Haeiendita" regalara psimismo ropa
7. los nifios pobres de aquella escue.a.
va informaremos ampliamerite.
LAS CLASSES Sc ABREN DE NUE.
vo Ell DOS DE ENERo.- Deseanos
hacer conocer a los padres que las
Gases Sc abriran de nuevo ell dos de
enero, esperamos por 10 tanto Que
Ia asistencia sea la regular de stem
RE. Ef jueves y viernes de esa sema
ma seran dedicados examenes pref
r. mares del semestre. Los examenes
regnlares Sc efectuaran los dias quiz
ce, diez v seis y diez siete del mt
mo mes Esto signifca que los estu-
diantes no deben perder tempo algu-
no, de modo que esten bien preparados
sara hacer un buen trabajo. Sabemos
que las notas de fines de semestre son
archivadas en- la ofcina del inspec-
tor los que Sc tienen en- consideration
fines de afio escolar, ell ell momen.o .
ce la promotion Dado er interes STEM
pre- desplegado por los padres de fami-
Ia. no dudamos que han de dar a
estas advertencias fmportancia suma.
Reporter ESCOLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
NoTAs EseoIAREs DE JUNcos

BELLO GEsFO DE LAS ASCCIA-
CLONES DE PADRES DE GUAYA,
MA En- el numero de Ell MUNDo
correspondence al viernes iiltimo aps
rece nm simpatico articuto frmado por
los presidentes de las diversas asocia-
clones de la cindad de Guayama, ea
e. que Sc hace una hriliante defeasa
del digno cuerpo de maestros de dichs
ciudad, el que fue atacado gratuita-
,nente por un elemento de los muchos
cue abundan en- nuestro gran pas.
siempre saispuestos a .aborar contra
los mentores de la nifez. Ell aludido
articulo "En Defensa de los Macs
t1os" hace honor la comunidad re
Cuayams, interpretado su sentir po.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
CENTRAL

sazAsss sszssfuiAe sxpfsss1asmA
~ra Hotel, modernaments sQuipads
On asceDsor, habitacdones cor be.
20. teI6f0no. timbtes , eu&nto re
iuisre 81 modsrno "eOnfort". Pla1
ssSyopso. ResSaurAnta la eafta. Te
sFonos; ss1zIf42 Bav 1885, HaA
ss'sd. PIkSs PriAsarai, can 5tan
a5arts Rice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

EL. vESlJBlO

PeTtdeann = zni Rumsr0aa slisassis
aNs nnssxtueAte no sncEsEtgs 81
srenss de ests Aereaitsdo kSAsAufaat
6Unds enSyMFtafkA nh SsgESra4c ear
vIcio s Ia ssy*As
81 sa4salSsa aEse4xAsMl asssf2 ~
ssk tts sALflxts FpakAeeM
Ysse4N kkNaEbi
Ausn sm eAd snn TaIefoaa s6a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
aaM 5.~ss r y

LO QUE listed NEcESlTA
Antes que NADIA, toda persona
necesita conner bien y dornir
confortabIemente. listed puede
obtenef annbas oosas en- Ell Ho-
tel San francisco, eI cual cuen-
ia con I'm nuevo local, construi-
do expresamente. El hotel esta-
"a situado en- la esquina San
Justo Luna. Habra habitacio-
nes frescas y ventiIadas, pro-
pias para honnbres solos y ma
trimonios sin hijos. En- cuanto a.
conlidas NADIA mejor. Habra nu-
merosas personals que atiendan
a las mesas y en- Ia cocina. Tam
bien Sc sirven conidas a donni-
clio. Prontitud y esmero es 10
que demanda el sigIo. Para mas
infonnes, dirijase a Rosario Cas-
tro, Telefono 1909 San Fran
a z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
IA FEREi.A.l'I. IA

StJs 9e5a. SA1kFsMa - FAae
cAFE REgTAURAwT
GssvItI0 q IA 1assa. sssMsFos. ~
ca ystio. Ia t.eIog do Gan Jssaa
tsSgA ussn vlalfa = se cnn ssncMfs
pFopisamrlo: M4xlnpo APCaSTs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

BAL4E.ARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hetel
Cafe. Colmado , Restaurant III Ne
jtr ds Aresfbo. Slide para automSys..
les Ansxs al RotSl.
PEDRO OKPT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
(sARTE2'E:

Slkna5. TD FL tSyAEan q . - stH&~
s-.Ss~sstA fa-nse AconIicsopSdo Fvsv 8
eos Ior adelAntos rnodorncs: AsSsS
s0f, T4lef01o1s TilnDreas Magnsslsas
hat6tacionss con hafio privado efes
tOs Esnitarios. Especial eonfort DsFs
famiilkS J si&i4stss Pxassaa escds
xAdOa.
1.ltfeAt.s ~ lDOss ?. Q. stx 80
.~sIs - 8a1 FrAnsisss. No. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
MANIFESTATIONS DE I'm
RADIO AMATEUR"

MARION, diciembre 19.--- Ell sefior
vermylya, ojeradof de una estaci6n de
Radio, ha manifestado que sus inensa-
jes han sido recogidos en- la America
Gel Sur. Puerto Rico. Glib . suiza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

kl'NN r"ir"citas. Gal.
Ki'A FL Monte. cal.
kNn Sacramento, cal.
NNT Los Angeles, cal.
kNi'-San Diego. CA.
NNW seattle. Wash
NWG stockton. cal.
is VIII los Ane Giles. cal.
kWT fal" Alto. ca.
NAl' Modesto. cal
kNG Portland. ore.
Is VI I;aiS"r>ii"li cal.
klJ los Angeles. Cal.
kNW 'h'-hgo. III.
Ky V san Francisco. Cal.
kTC seattle. Wash
MI Los angeles. Cnr.
kXM Oakland. Gal.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
Illustrations by
ffYERS
Copyright BY Geo n Doron c

suffering will again have you In its
grip. 1t renders you quite unfit for
business"
For a while there was silence, and
the millionaire stared round the room
like q trapped animal.
II refusel" he cried at last. "It's
an outrage against humanity. You can
do what you like"
"Then we'll start with a little more
thumbscrew." remarked Peterson,
strolllng over to the desk and opening
a drawer. "An astonishingly effective
implement, as you can see II you look
at your thumb" He stood In front
Of the quivering man, balancing the
instrument in his hands. 1T was un-
der Its influence you gave US the first
signature, which we so regrettably lost
l think we'll try It again. :"
The American gave a strangled CRY
Of terror, and then the unexpected hap
pened. There was a crash as pane Of
glass spllntered and fell to the floor
close beside Laktngton; and with an
oath he sprang aside and looked up.
"Peep-bo," came well-known voice
from the skylIght. "Clip him one over
the Jaw, Potts, my boy; but don't you
sign"
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17

awayl Yoicksr' There was another
interlude for further hilarity. "Give
1t up, you two old dears, and take to
knitting. Weh, au. revoir. Doubtless
we shall meet again quite soon.' And,
above all, Carl, don't do anything In
Paris which you would be ashamed of
my knowing"
With friendly wave he turned on
his heel and strolled Off, followed by
the other three. The humor of the
situation was irresistible; the absolute
powerlessness Of the whole assembled
gang to lift a finger to stop them In
front of the audience, which as yet
showed no signs Of departing, tlckled
him to death. In fact, the last thing
Hugh saw, before a corner Of the
house hid them from sight, was the
majesty Of the law moistening his In
delible pencil in the time-honored
method, and advancing on Peterson
with his notebook at the ready.
zone brief interlude, my dear old
warriors" announced Hugh, "and then
we must get gay. Where's TobyT
Having his breakfast with your
girl" chuckled Algy. 1--WE thought
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
CHAPTER VIII,
In Which He Goes'to Paris for a Night.
ONE,

Drummond had acted on the spur Of
the moment. 1t would have been man.
ifestly impossible for any man, GER
tainly one of his calIber, to have
watched the American being tortured
without doing something to try to help
him. At the same time the last thing
he had wanted to do was to give away
his presence on the roof. The informa-
tion he had obtained that night was
Of such vital importance that 1t was
absolutely essential for him to get
away with 1t somehow; and, at the mo-
ment, his chances Of SO doing did not
appear particularly bright. 1t looked
as IL 1t was only a question of time
before they must get him:
He watched Lakington dart from the
room, followed more slowly by Peter
son, and then occurred one OF those
strokes of luck on which the incor-
rigible soldier always depended. The
girl left the room as well.
She kissed her hand toward him, and
then she smiled.
you Intrigue me, ugly one" she re-
marked, looking up, intrigue me vast
ly. l am now going out to get really
good view Of the KILL"
And the next moment Potts was
alone. He was staring up at the sky
light, apparently bewildered by the
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17

sudden turn of events, and then he
heard the voice of the man above
speaking clearly and insistently.
go out Of the room. Turn to the
right. Open the front door. You'll see
a house, through some trees. Go to it.
When you get there, stand on the lawn
and call Phyllis Do you get me2"
The American nodded dazedly; then
he made a great effort to pull himself
together, as the voice continued:
"Go at once. It's your only chance.
Tell her TIM on the roof here"
With a sigh of relief he saw the mill
Iionaire leave the room; then he
Strengthened himself up, and proceeded
to reconnoiter his own position. There
was a bare chance that the American
would get through, and II he did, every
thing might yet be well. If he didn't
Hugh shrugged his shoulders grimly
aud laughed.
1t had become quite light, and after
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
Great Minds Linked With osnsv.

Geneva and Its lake early became
the mecca of leaders In science and
literature. voltaire, Nine. de Stael,
Georges Sand, Dumas, Daudet and
Byron, Gibbon, Dickens, Ruskin,
Frances HavergaI, Sismondi,, De Sau-
sure. Amiel--a veritable parade of IL
lustrious poets, novelists, essavista.
philosophers and scientists have
linked their names forever with that
fair city and its environs.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
SAenndAh

Correspondent opines that some les
sons in efficiency are needed by our
leglslators-they make, he says, 30
many unnecessary mohonA - Boston
Transcrtpf-
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
TWO.

60 away" said Toby, looking up
as the door opened and Hugh strolled
In. "Your presence Is unnecessary
and uncalled for, and we're not
pleased. Are we, Miss Benton2"
Can you bear him, PhyllisT re-
marked Hugh, with a grin. II mean
lying about the house all day?"
whats the notion, old SOM" Toby
Sinclair stood up, looking slightly puz-
zled.
II want you to stop here, Toby"
said Hugh, "and not let Miss Benton
out of your sight. Also keep your
eye skinned on The Elms and let me
know by phone to Half Moon street
anything that happens. Do you get
meT
II get you" answered the other.
With a resigned sigh he rose and
walked to the door.
'Ive got five minutes, little girl"
whispered Hugh, taking her into his
arms as the door closed. Five min
utes of heaven. By Jovel
But you look great-simply great"
The girl smiled at him.
"Tell me what's happened, boy"
she said eagerly.
"Quite a crowded night" With
reminiscent smile he lit a cigarette.
And then quite briefly he told her Of
the events of the past twelve hours,
being, as is the manner of a man, more
interested in watching the sweet color
which stained her cheeks from time
to time, and noticing her quickened
breathing when he told her of his fight
with the gorilla, and his ascent of the
murderous staircase.
When he had finished, and pitched
the stump of his cigarette into the
CRATE. falteringly she tried to dissuade
him. With her hands on his coat and
her big eyes misty with her fears for
him, she begged him to give 1t all up.
And even as she spoke, she gloried in
the fact that she knew 1t was quite
useless. Which made her plead all
the harder, as is the way Of a woman
with her man.
Then, quite suddenly. he bent and
kissed her.
II must go, little girl" he whispered.
i've got to be in Paris tonight. Take
care of yourself"
The next moment he was gone.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
THREE.

"Have you got him all right, TedT
Hugh flung the question eagerly at
Ted birmingham. who was lounging
in a chair at Half Moon street, with
his feet on the mantelpiece.
"rve got him right enough" an
swered that worthy. "but he doesn't
strike me as being Number One value.
He's gone off the boil. Become quite
gugga again"
"H-lI" said Hugh, II thought we
might get something out Of him. I'll
90 and have q look at the bird"
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
lCutiCura Soap
lClearS the Ski1lI
and Keeps itClear
Libel on American "Kiddies."
Soap Use, Ointmeat rs and Soc, Taleum 25e


In America children are even more
modern" than they are in this coun.
try. Two American children had
very bad effect on family living
quietly in Sussex.
After these two children had gone
back to the States, the vicar called
and said, quite playfulIy, to the young.
est daughter of the house: "Well,
my dear, and what do they call your
"Cut that out" was the reply. 81
guess you ought to know, Mr.. Preach.
er. You put the christening dope
across me.'-I.ondon Tit-Blts.
Naturally.
"There is one industry which needs
to keep on the jump" "What Is thatT
"nop growing. g.-baiIimore Ameri-
Fools throw kisses, but wise men de
liver them In person.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17

we'd better leave someone on guard,
and she seemed to love him best"
"Repulsive houndw cried Hugh.
incidentally, boys, how did you man
age to roll up this morning2"
''We all bedded down at your girls
place last night" said Peter, "and
then this morning, who should come
and sing carols outside but our one
and only Potts. Then we heard your
deafening din on the roof, and blew
along"
The Farmington times., 1922-03-17
Naturally.

Fools throw kisses, but wise men de-
liver them in person.