davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
GODDARD NOTES

The annual school debate was held
in the assembly hall Saturday night
and proved to be a very thrilling af-
fair. Following an hours argument.
the Affirmative side was given the deci-
sion. The question which was ds-
cussed was: Resolved that Goddard
seminary will Immediately change
from a educational institution to a
schools for boys only The following
Young men took the affirmative side:
Messers George Mullen. Lawrence
Colon. Milton Hunt and Fred Mosher.
Mr.. Nosher introduced the subject and
explained the points TO be proved. Mr..
Hunt proved the following two points.
that there are certain evils under the
svsfem and that the evils can be
remcdied Mr.. Colon proved that under
the new scheme no new evils. worse
than the existing evils, would be IN
trnduccd and that there i no better
scheme than the proposed one. The
rcbuattal was given by Mullen. Who
very easily showed the audience. the
defects in the present system AZ the
s~bool. The negative side vas sup
ported BY Misses Carter. Carrier. Esner
and Ella
The mid-vinter' schood hike uill b
70 morrow. The entire student body
accompanied BY the faculty will leave
~, schooi At N O'Clock in the morn
snr and 70 70 the Country club a.
NoutusIier. where a dance and sccial
wr5fi T. hsld. A supper VII - served-
Plans fer The annual Goddard rsliy
dsr have hen completed and frum thr
r--rsrf outlook several hundred VII a.
-r-,f ~ sxrrrisss ~ TIE sehcol Wed
ns.sar. Tlerr uin b. 70 class dutiss
unfl thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
FORMER BARRE MAN.
George E. Wheeler Died Sunday al
Home of Montpelier Relative.

George r. Wheeler of Berlin died at
the home of his cousin, Mrs. Denison
Densmore Of l4l Main street, Mont.
pelier, at 5:45 Sunday morning OF
uraemic poisoning. He had been in
poor health for about four years and
for the past four weeks had been at
Heaton hospital. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon from l4l
Main street with entombment at Green
Mountain cemetery. Burial will be
next spring at Berlin.
George K. Wheeler was born IN Low.
ell, Mass, son of Isaac i. and Char
Iotte (Hutchinson) Wheeler, July 27
1855. His parents brought him at an
early age to Worcester. He was q
stonecutter in Barre for twenty five
years and for the past fifteen years
has been farmer in Berlin. He mar
ried Helen G. Ferris of Northfield. Nov.
81, 1890, who survives him as do two
brothers, Clarence II. of Worcester and
Fri A. of New Britain, Conn. b. w
Wheeler Of Montpelier is cousin and
there are also other cousins, nephews
and nieces. Mr.. Wheeler was mem
Der Of Mirror Lake grange OF Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
MEAT INSPECTION IN 1921.
Federal Experts Pass on 62yooo,ooc
Carcasses in a Year.

Keeping a close watch on 500 of the
largest packing houses IN the United
States and yearly inspecting over o.
600. 600 carcasses, the government IN
spectors retained for this purpose are
daily doing the public a service that
cannot easily be overlooked, according
to federal experts. The records for the
year show that out of the number
mentioned the total number OF animals
rejected as unfit for food was lol,555'
while the parts of carcasses that were
found TO be tainted or disease bearing
numbered GIL ,504.
To these figures must be added the
number of carcasses found dead or
diving from the effects of the journey
to. the slaughter house. This total
was found TO be 62,s36 carcasses. OF
course, these animals, although unfit
for food, were not spoiled for other
uses.
tuberculosis heads the list OF more
than fifty diseases with a yearly toll
Of "a $50; swine. 472. .465 tainted parts
of hog carcasses; 33,32s cattle, and of,'
1872 spoiled parts Of cattle earcasses
Hog cholera and pneumonia togetne'
do not nearly reach tuberculosis IN the
total number Of carcasses rendered un'
A. for food, but they have taken q
large part in the years meat loss
sheep seem to have been most affected
during the last year by pneumonia !
In numbers Of carcasses condemned
hogs head the list. with cattle running
a close second. Sheep. calves and goats
follow in the order named. By these
inspectors the. consumer is protected
/ from the sickness and death often re
sulting from uninspected, disease bear
ing meat.
To further insure healthy and un.
tainted meat the government also
maintains a force Of men In Inspecting
the meat as IL leaves the packers for
the retail butcher shop. 70 see that
/ Il has not become injured in any way
during the packing processes During
the fourteen years that the govern
ment has been inspecting meat, how
ever. the toll Of frainted carcasses has
been steadily growing lower and lower
due 20 the efforts 81 bureaus Of the de.
parfment q agriculture that are get
ting a. the root Of animal diseases
and gradually stamping them out
Neu York Tinek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Snapshots at Society.

To-,lAy's buds viii be to-morrOw's
wallnowers.
lev stares are not liked by social
climbers.
Money won't get You into society
unless your grandfather made II
The social scale is not used for
weighty opinions
A man l. Judged by what be has
woman BY what she has on
some people seem to think they are
in the besf society By keeping entirely
20 themselves.
A smart smile from the popular play
~The Circle runs. To much SIN
cerity in society would bs Ike an mon
rirder in = house Of cards. The
amour, used never yet caused short.
arc q building usterial-boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
MISSING STEAMER REPORTS
Was $500 Miles Away from Her Des'
tination.

Boston, Feb. 20--The four masted
schooner Bradford r. Jones, which left
Vineyard Haven Jan. 20, for Portland,
Me-. and then dropped from sight, ar
rived safely yesterday mt st. Thomas,
Virgin islands, 1900 miles from her
destination, a message received by her
owners here to-day said.
The schooner, which left Philadei-
phia with q cargo Of coal for Portland
on Jan. 10 put into Vineyard Haven
on Jan. 10. After she left that port
nothing was heard Of her until to-day.
Her owners, Crowell and Thnrlow of
this city, expressed the opinion that
she had been caught in gale and
blown to Sc. Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
BETHEL

q. +. Burrell and Fred Dupell are
working in Woburn, Mass
IN. bows scouts basketball team de-
feated the South koyslton boy scout
team At the town hall Saturday By q
score Of " to II.
Nrs. ". &. Henderson returned home
Saturday from the Randolph sanatorl-
um-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Davis are some
what better after long Illnesses
Mrs. r L Porter and Miss Mary
Si.rran Of Lancaster. y II. are ris-
i,snC al r. p. Southuorth'a
Nfss Jennie Root ss working IN
Northfeld
IA MAYER Of Nashua. n X i here
Cor a few days-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
TALK or THE TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fisher left last
evening for Cambridge, Mass. where
they win make their home in the fu-
ture. 4arf
Or. r. y. Rogers Of Pittsford was in
the city TODAY on business connected
with the Washington County Tuber-
eulosis hospital.
Edward Groark of Burlington vas m
the city to-day on business corinected
with the local Office Of the Metropoli-
tan Insurance company. * ~ e.
The Great Lakes string quartet wlhp
were TO have PLAYED herd last week bdt
missed train connections, havesronsent
cd to appear in this city Thursday eve
ming at s:l5 in the Barre opera house.
Barre music lovers will have the priv
ilcge Of listening 90 the vel l-known
quartet for that night only a. tic
next stop scheduled. for the quartet
Is in The state of Ohio. The long jump
in schedule was made for the benefit
Of Barre admirers who were diap-
pointed az their failure to appear last
week ~ 81 sEsa IA cesesis
A quiet but very pretty wedding
was held at the hcrnr OF Mrs. Clandinh
Nceretti OF 2 Cambria street Friday
morning az $50 when Frank Mast isf
Brook street and Nellie Bernascenicof
Cambria street were united in mar
riagc by Justice OF the Peace danes
Smart. The bride was dressed IN white
crepe dc chine and carried bouqBe-
Of pink roses. The young couple were
congratulated by a number Of close
friends The contfacting- Parties. ,4re
well known throughout the ltaliaf col
onv. Mr. Mast being an expert lftfer
cutter by trade and Nrso Maj pyqmi-
nent in all social Affairs -hslda amcpg
her people. They win leAre. to-night
for New York City on a hsneymoon
trip.
The ladies Of Col. J. B. Mad circle.
No. I. sons of Veterans Auxiiiarf. NJ.
3 ana Major l. A. Ab,att camp :.
~ ~ are - observe fta shingtosi sal
lincoln birthdays Feb, = y. ssiSiharv
All Worhsn block Ale. Ar, ".
.-sn. and their wives are n1o~f rcra9si-
a. invited 70 attend Esckyl nien4os
~ the allied orders : FvgYrs - tq-s's
rrssent vita their whole family. D1n-
rs- wfu - served a. 4. NJ. after
whssh fhere uiIl be-E- -pauietir pro-
y-.1. oansist5nr a rDse rssdin1.
s-.si5nr. zlso a1i7ssfs ~ Efv. !. T.
r.o.ssrsef and Rsr. d 3 Lgsky. At
crus early and have . rolial tire y
gssh.r ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
TEN DISTRICT HIGH
WAY COMMISSIONERS
Acting With Consent Of Gov. Hartness,
Commissioner Dix Appointed Earl 2.
Hayden for Wash. Co. District.

State Highway Commissioner I. W.
Dix has appointed, with the consent OF
Governor Hartness, the following dis
trict highway commissioners to serve
until Jan. 81, 1928: George w. Plumb
of Bennington for Bennington county;
Robert #. Coombs of Brattleboro for
Windham county; William R. Bush OF
Benson for Rutland county; G. Nj.
Lawrence Of Ludlow for Windsor coun-
ty, w. N. Cady Of Middlebury for Ad-
olson county; Fred L. Dudley ii Ran
dolph for Orange county; W. 7. Elrod
of Burlington for Chittenden county
and part of Lamoille county; Earl @.
Hayden of Barre for Washington
county and part of Lamoille county;
William P. Russell of Lyndonville for
Caledonia county and part OF Essex; !;
A. B. CobIeigh of Newport for Orleans
county and part of Essex.
The commissioners for the other two
districts will be appointed later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
TWO. MEN TAKEN
AND WE'RE FINED
FOR REVELLING
After the Disturbance Sew
eral Hundred People
Marched to Union Head
quarters With Man at the
Head Carrying Red Ban
danna on a Pole

pawtucket. r. r., Feb. 20.--Pollee
and several hundred strike sympatniz-
ers had trouble to o-day IN front OF eae
Jenckes Spinning companys plant
when pickets and others attempted 70
interfere with employees OF the COM
panv ON their way to work. Inc po-
lice say that after eor girls We're
assaulted, they drew their clubs ana
succeeded in driving the crowd back,
,ut the latter made another attempt
to reach the gates and Lieutenant
Ration. who was in charge of the
eighteen officers on duty, drew his re-
yolyer and threatened to shoot. he
also ordered the policemen, who We're
armed with riot guns, to put their
weapons to their shoulder and shoot
if the mob attempted to approach near
or the gates Of the plant. This had the
effect of keeping the crowd at dis
tance.
Several of the strike sympathizers
are nursing sore heads as a result OF
their coming in contact with the po-
lieemen's clubs. Two men were arrest
cd and although the strike sympathiz-
ers threatened to take them from the
poIjce the threats were confined TO
words.
The four girls assaulted were not
employees of the Jenckes company, but
wdre on their way to j. and p. Coates
mills which are nearby and where
there is no strike.
The two men arrested are Albert
Perrigira. 26, and David Fertirra, 81
both residents of Central Falls, ihey
were later arraigned in the district
court on the charge of reyelling and
each was fined $40 and costs.
The Jenckes plant, according TO po-
lice and pickets, is being operated by
about the same number OF persons as
on Friday.
After leaving the JenclSes plant be-
tween 200 and 300 marched to labor
Headquarters. They were headed by a
man who carried red bandanna at
tached to pole and some OF the men
in the ranks carried sticks.
At the plant Of the United States
Cotton company in Central Falls to-
dav. there was another demonstration
but no violence was reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
The Confession.

~John.- she said severely, "can you
tell me on your word Of honor, that J
am tho only woman you ever kissed =
~No.- he faltered shamefaced and
repeptant. almost. no, dear, | must be
honest. Once I kissed and was kissed
bv another woman, remember il dis
tinctiy. ! was a mere chi'a, Mahy
times kissed her, dear, terrible a. Il
may seem"
~And who was this woman
demanded the fair one. as becomes her
domineering sex.
Il did not know, At frst-she was
stranrer.- be stumbled along desper.
atelv. But afterward- with the burn
of her kisses ,till on my hp-- | learned
that she was my mother. r.-hachmond
Times- Dispatch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
REQUEST REVOCATION.
OF Incorporation Of Holy Cross Gene
terry Association.

The Holy Cross Cemetery associa-
tion Of Waterbury has filed with the
secretary of state a request that their
articles Of association be revoked. The
corporation was formed a year ago to
care for cemetery located in Dux-
bury. The reason for dissolying the
association is that the title to the
cemetery is in the Catholic diocese Of
Burlington and belongs to the parish
of the Catholic church at Waterbury.
The only way in which the cemetery
can be looked after by a committee
with authority is that the committee
be one appointed by the parish or Sc
lected in a manner authorized by him,
according to the request. The forma
tion Of the committee into a corpor-
ate body was effected through mis-
understanding, it is stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
nv FIERCE STRUGGLE
TITO FELL TO DEATH
Chicago Men Were Fighting for Pos
session of Re-
yolver.

Chicago, Feb. 20.--An inquest into
the deaths Of Joseph Horan, 80 years
of age, and Joseph Hnssey, AZ years
of age, who, locked in AZ struggle for
possession of a pistol, crashed through
d window and plunged four stories last
night. will be held to-day. So heavy
was the impact when the bodies struck
that first floor plate glass window
was broken although neither body
touched it.
The fight began in the fiat of a wom-
an friend Of Hussey. Koran, a roomer'
was said to have taxed Hussey with
responsibility for an election order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
PASTOR GOES ON STRIKE;
TOO MANY EMPTY PEWS

Blackpool, England, Feb. 20
Rev. Adams Hamilton, the pas
tor of one Of the Congregational
churches here, has announced his
intention Of going on strike for
two weeks. He said the empty
pews in his church showed that
there was something wrong Ell
ther with his sermons or the
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
HOUSE BLOWN UP
AND TWO DAMAGED
Police Believe That Explosion at High
land Park, N. j., Was Caused
BY Bomb.

New Brunswick, N. j., Feb. 20.--A
frame house in the Italian quarter in
Woodbridge avenue, Highland Park
was blown to pieces to-day and two
others, nearby, badly wrecked by al
explosion, which the police believe was
caused by bomb. No one was in
jured, first reports said.
Ralph Woenough, 80 years Of age
the only occupant Of the wrecked
house, was arrested pending an inves,
tigation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Criticism welcomed.

"why did you give mp that fine
chance to be a motion picture star In
wild west scensri0s"
Il don't want no advantages" an
swered Cactus Joe. Il want TO Be a
regular actor or nothin.' II any Of the
hovs in the audience don't happen 70
like my performin' ! want him TO have
a chance TO hand me his opinion right
across the footlights; me. Of course
havin' the same opportunities fur de-
fendin' my srt---Wsshington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
$4,000 IN WHISKEY
STOLEN BY MASKED MEN
Prohibition Officers Chasing Twenty
Bandits at Lexing-
ton, KY.

Lexington, KY, Feb. eO.-Between
$50 and 400 cases of whiskey, valued
at $4,000, were stolen early to-day at
the Oscar Pepper distiIlery in Wood
ford county by twenty masked bandits
who held up and tied TO posts four
guards and passerby. The robbers
are said 10 have headed for Cincinnati.
Prohibition officers left here imme-
diately after being notified Of the rob
berry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
ASSASSINATION PLANNED.
Japanese Youth Had Planned to Kill
Delegate to Arms Conference

San Francisco, Feb. 2O.--A Toxic
dispatch to the Japanese,American. a
japanese language newspaper, said a
Toxic school boy had been arrested in
connection with an alleged plan TO as
sassinate Prince Iseyato Tokugawa,
one of the Japanese delegates to the
Washington limitation of armament
conference.
The bov was arrested. the dispatch
said. at the Toxic railway station last
Saturday. when Prince Tokugawa ar
rived home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
POLICE POINTED GUNS
ANDCROND FELL BACK
AFTER BEATING GIRLS
IRISH FOOTBALL TEAM
RELEASED TO-DAY
They Were Captured at Dromore Last
Month and Were Held at
Londonderry.

Belfast, Feb. 20 lby the Associated
Press The members Of the Irish re-
publican army football team, captured
at Dromore last month, were released
from the Londonderry Jail this morn
ing, in conformity with the order is
sued last night by viscount Fitzalan,
the .viceroy.
The released men were conveyed IN
motor cars across the Irish free state
border in Donegal by British troops,
They werr accompanied on the remain
der of their journey by Commandant
Shields Of Donegal, Sein Finn liaison
officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
A Dry Life

William Allen White, the Kansas
editor. was talking about drouths.
4'One summer. during = terrible
droufh.- he said. a tourist was pass.
ing through Arizona He put mp one
night in a town 80 dried mp that even
the trees had ycIiored and withered
Dee 81 never rain heres~ the tour.
i.f aid 20 the landlord of the bot.
dusty hole.
RsinF- said the landlord Way
stranger. thsrr's fiVe-year-eif huiliors
IN thi. here tcAn wct amt nesc-
learned 10 swim yet --Dstroit Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN.
Pouch Taken from Station at White
River Junction.

White River Junction, Feb. 20.-A
sack OF registered mail, the valne Of
which could not be learned, was re-
ported to have been stolen from the
waiting room of the Union depot here
Saturday. Postal officials refused to
comment on the matter, but inspectors
were summoned from Boston to inyes-
tigate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
TWO SISTERS CANDIDATES.
One Seeks Congress Seat from Nebras'
ka. other from Minnesota.

Ashland, Neb.. Feb. 20.-PrObably
for the first time in the history OF
American suffrage. two sisters are can
didates for Congress this year. Fhey
are Mrs. Irene c. Buell.. city prose
cTtor OF Ashland. and Mrs. A. n
Gault. mayor of 81. Peter, MINI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Her AdvansaFs.

Small Boy-Dont ron have = good
time uhen vou travel in the trsinf
Mrs. Grabher-Why, dezrf
small Bowel. mana sad you
"a. douhle fscrd. and I'd TANK =
vrs-if - fut fun - - ahle r. lcok
ruf of two win5ows a. o1cx--ksao-
f.sth SgDtay Htrad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20

Rabbits are very tame tins year. -
tame you can = out and catch then
with vosr hants. Al least that o
What NeIze Phllfrs did enc day last
rrek. He and oliver Hslley wers
sroufirE around The Phillips farm
uhen thsy sar q rahhif il . dump 81
rrzs.. Oiigrr r-f in front and sunE
= eng soffiv ~ rharn BE-. vhiie Ntl-e
.iirr-f ~ i~tiui and rilksi = uP--
Fs.- Pas Advocate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
A1RPLANEs TO SPY sMUGeLERs
Machines May Be Used On the At
lantic Coast.

Washington, d. C., Feb. 20.-Use of
airplanes along the Atlantic coast IN
the war on rum smugglers was under
stood to-day to be under consideration
of prohibition headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
COBB HAS @FLU".
Humorist's Condition Reported To-day
TO Be Better.

Boston. Feb. 20.--The condition of
Irwin S. Cobb, humorist and author,
whose lecture tour was interrupted
here by an attack Of influenza, was
reported to-day as considerably i'm
proved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
FURTHER EXTENSION.
Granted to Counsel of Sacco and Van
zetti to Feb. IS.

Boston. Feb. 20.-A further exten-
sion of time until February p, for
completing the bill of exceptions taken
bv counsel for Nicola Sscco and Bar
tolomeo yanzetti at the trial in which
they were convicted Of murder in the
first degree, has been obtained, il was
said alta the offices Of defense counsel
here to-day. The frs part of the bill
is already on file at the court house
in DedHam. where the trial was held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20

he Anrieuf Order Of Hibe-nians and
Iadies' Auxiliary in this city are max
ing extensive plans for q cslebra'ion Il
81 Patrirk's day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

1--WE BROWN sweater" banks
Fido. "It's trimiRed all in RED and
Is very nice and warm!- and he
shakes his YELLOW metal license tag
on his BROWN leather collar. Tho
collar has YELLOW studs all around
1t.
Teddy IL pulling his sled by It's long
YELLOW steering ROBE. He IL lust
crossing a GRAY path. some one GOV.
cred it With ashes you see, SO a hody
who didn't wish to slide all the tirhe
might walk along nicely. The path
leads up the hin and over where :
tall GRAY tree stands next TO an ever.
GREEN tree. The ever-GREEN has
snow cap on its windward hide bur
the low round bush is pretty ven
covered only bit Of GREEN SHOWN.
below.
Teddy's cheeks Are ROSY RED ana
his eyes are BLUE as the sky too.
IT'S mighty easy to BE- polite!- cttes
Teddy. ITS only hard to remember
-always.'
The borders are GREEN ana IN.
lettering is all the same color which
10 YELLOW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Tony. giving the boy an angry look.
Il" faltered Bill, Nancy asked
me toto call on Barbara because
she thought 1t would give~her good
luck. I think it's foolish"
"oh" exclaimed Barbara. "Now.
know, Why you dear boy!"
well. in my day" said her mother
Grossly, when boys called on girls
they didn't hide in mop closets and
scare people out Of their wits"
"a man was chasing me-" Bill ex.
planned. so humbly that Mrs. Tony
quite relented and said that a boy who
would be so obliging to his sister de-
served some praise. Then she gave
him delicious piece of fruit cake
and some cider.
Nancy soon came with Bits clothes
and Bill went into the closet and
| changed.
"I've made sresolution while was
in there" he said, WHEN he came out.
"What?" they all asked. and Nancy
added. II hope 1t isn't that you
| won't do as I ask again."
mo" he replied. ''It's this: Re-
solved. MOTTO grow up till have to.
| IT'S more fun just to be a Hid"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
"a MEN YEzRS Call,

-Yess butt might bs run over O
sonething.s insisted Nancy. How
would ron feel o. yop Atood ~ my.
grave. e ron knew you'd refused ~
request r.
BIN drlnk { big guip tof goods.
wiped his mouth On the back Of hi
hand and then said: -All right, Nan,
I'll call on your old Barbara; but /
won't stay long. ! haven't any MS
for her."
Nancy hoped up and Rugged her
brother. called him 4 darling aad
promised to make him pan Of fudeS.
"Now. hurry UP and eat, 20 you
can get dressed. she urged.
II am dressed" replied Bin. indy
nantly.
But don't you see. dearie." said
Nancy. Il want you to wear Jacks
long pants. c1rps on. you'll look
grand in them"
Jack would give mo what-for, -
hesitated Bill4 But he liked the idea.
Jack was small for his age, and al
! though he was fifteen and junior in
! high school. he wasn't more than half
an inch taller than his young brother
Bill. Nancy was the youngest, but
she was bossys and usually. got her
tway with her two brothers,
Jack had already gone out. 30 Bill
and his sister had no trouble borrow,
ing his old tweed suit. Dressed In It,
Bill certainly looted quite old.
II need an overcoat." he said. "It's
| cold"
Jack was wearing his, and Bills
was too "kiddish." SO Nancy borrowed
an old one OF their fathers and Z