davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Major and Mrs. Sherman Miles sailed
for Europe yesterday on the Aquitania.
He has been appointed Military Attache
Of the American Embassy in Constanti-
nople. and will go directly there. Mrs.
Miles will visit in France and England
until It is deemed safe for her to pro-
ceed to Turkey.
The Director of the Mint and Mrs.
r. r. Scobey are In New York to at
tend the convention Of tho American
Bankers Association. Mr.. Scobey will
return to Washington but Mrs. Scobey
will visit in New York and on Long ISL
and until the end Of October.
Sonora Dona Irene de Ellzalde. wife
of the Minister from Ecuador. who ar
rived from Chile by the Grace liner,
Santa Elisa. accompanied by her chill
dren, Ana, Rafael. Hector, Mercedes.
Alicia. Irene and Benjamin. has reached
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Jeweiry.

Losr-F'iligres circle of diamonds, septer,-
Der 20, Lexington av. subway; liberal re-
ward; no questions. Room 5O5. - Broad
yvny
LOST-Bracelet, platinum, three sapphires
two diamonds. IN or directly outside Saks
broadway and 34th ST.. Saturday Reward
Y returned 70 LEBoLTs, a84 Hth nv
LosT-Pin. gold fillgree. diamond in center,
over week ago; reward. Gi3 Macon St
Brooklyn. Phone Decatur 0op5w
JosT--Diamond barpin a. Long Beach or
142d 81. and Riverside Drive: big reward
offered. Telephone Ear Rockaway 1853
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Tuesdsy. mink neclcpiecv IN or near
Macy's; reward. BROWN, 200 West ssth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Sir William Wiseman entertained at
iinner IN the Vanderbilt last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Dogs. Cats. &C.

LosT-Dor. white poodle. male. Saturday
afternoon, with collar and license number
on, At Manhattan Bench. Reward N re-
turned 20 Mrs. SMITH. 2T7 Amherst a., Man
haitian Beach. Phone Coney Island 1908
LOST--On Saturday afternoon ~ Prices
Lookout, near StcrlinRton. " w. brown
rekingese dog Reward $50 Telephone Mrs.
J. +. Bernard. Tuxedo ii4.
Benheim spaniel white. brown ears
from III East 18th liberal reward.
LOST-At S0th ri. black Fronch poodle
wearing harness with Connecticut and New
York lioenses on collar. 32l West S0th 81
An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD o0ers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
I E D

Attirscn. Charles e. billiard. Thomas NJ.
Baker, T. H. HoIingsworth, T. T..
Bayis Willard T. Horne, Charles
Bowes, Wlnnifred A. Lesher. Eimilie T.
BrueininRhausen. II. II. Lcwerth, Daniel
Burnett Frances A. Farkhurst Clara r.
Cokefair Ernest n. Pearson, Ceclle r.
Derby Richard Post, Frederick A.
De Santiago. Isabel o Reid, William j.
ponchian, pfkran Il. Rodriguez. Salvador
Donnelly, Michael. Roome. VIM. T., Jr.
Gietz. Katherine. Ryer. John c.. %
Hage. Helen l.. Shirley, Teresa Mex.
Harding. Fannie III. Slosson, Emily T.
Hargrave. r. w. Tupper, Edward j.
Henry, Michael j. Vail, Redelia X.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John French will pass
the winter at 274 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer.
who are at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford, "a West Fifty
second street. will go later to Tuxedo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Major c. e. d. Bridge, assistant
military attache of the British EN-
bassy, and Mrs Bridge are at the
Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mrs. James w. Gerard entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery.
Mrs. Norman Ogden Whitehouse was
among the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mrs. w. Lanman Bull. Jr., and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Worthington
Bull, who have just returned from
Europe, are at the Hotel Netherland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Count and Countess Boniface de Cas-
tellane, who have been for some days at
the Plaza, have gone to Philadelphia
to visit friends.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Huntington
have returned to 2 East Fifty-ssventh
street from Throgs Neck. Westchester,
and later will go to California for the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair Mac
donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Whigham are at the St. Regis to pass
the winter. The Misses Hope and Marie
Harjes of Paris. who have been In
Canada, have returned to the St. Regis
to nass several months.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mrs. Cordelia Biddle Duke gave a
luncheon party at the Ritz-Carlton yes
terday. Her guests included her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle !;
her brother, Mr.. A. J. Drexel Biddle.
Jr., and Miss Mary Brown Warburton
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Hartman Kahn
Evans entertained similarly for Mrs
George Bulkley Salisbury.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mrs. William Orr Barclay, Mrs. Philip
Stevenson from Westbury. Mrs. John r.
Fell and Mrs. Philip S. p. Randolph.
Jr, Of Philadelphia, are at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Mrs. George A. Crocker has returned
to West Forty-ninth street, from
Southampton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
K. Of C.. Will
Take Two Months
To Award Prizes

BEGINNING with June 1 two months
will be taken by the committee OF
judges of the knights of Columbus
American history contest to decide
the winning manuscripts submitted in
the $500 competition opened last
year by the knights in CONJUNCTION with
their campaign to eliminate errors
from American history texts
Gaillard Hunt, historian of the U. 5.
State Department is chairman of the
committee that will make the awards;
other members being William CIeVe-
land of Boston University; Frank l.
Cobb, New York editor, and David q
NFcCabe of Princeton University.
The first prize of the contest, for
$4,000, is available only to professors
of history in colleges and universities
in the United Stataes Other prizes,
ranging from $1,000 to $500, are avail
able to public school teachers, the
general public, South Americans and
and American undergrad
uates Only manuscripts mailed be-
fore midnight on May 81 will be con-
sid cred by the judges.
Preliminary reports from the COM
mission indicate that representatives
from most Of the large colleges of the
country have entered manuscripts for
the contest, the winners in which will
be announced at the K of G. supreme
convention in Atlantic
City August 1. The competition will
result in the presentation of a series
of brochures on American history as
poets imperfectly treated in the gen
eraI run of history texts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Miss Lillian CogiIl
To Wed Munro HOrre

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Lillian Estelle CogiII
and Munro J. Horre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius w. Horre, which will take
place Saturday, June "a, at $50, at
the home of Miss CogilTs parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank I. Cogil1, of 419 Mill
Hill avenue. Rev. Herbert S. Brown,
church, assisted by Major John Dud-
ley of the Congregational church of
Elizabeth. NJ, will officiate
The couple will be attended by
Miss Beatrice Clark of this city and
DR.. Chauncey Hatfield of Hillside, N.
J. Little Peggy Horre. sister of Mr.
HHorre, will be the flower girl and
Stewart Naramore. Jr., nephew of
Miss Cogiu, will be the ring bearer
About 100 friends have been invited
to the reception which will follow the
ceremony.
Miss CogilI is very popular in this
city and is a graduate of Boards
school at Orange, N. J.. Mr.. Horre-
was graduated from the Maryland
State college and is now a student at
the Eastern college of Chiropra cite
in Newark, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. CogiT will entertain
the bridal party at the pre-nuptiaii
dinner on Thursday evening and Mr..
Horre will entertain his friends at a
bachelor dinner at the Stratf1eld ho-
tel on FRIDAY evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Poll Review

Max Ford's review again at Polls
is the signal of a live show, with
plenty of pep and jazz and all the
modern fangles in dancing and musi-
cal numbers. Accompanied by a
jazz orch estra Of the latest dance IA
vorite type, Mr.. Ford and four
dancing queens entertained with every
known modern step. They carry the
Jazz element almost to extremes. how
ever, in the solo dances. but are clev-
err nevertheless, and Ford's untiring
work is good. The Blue Ridge band
is enc of the best
Lew and Paul Murdoch, dancers,
are real big time entertainers ana
every minute of their act is great.
They call themselves ''bootleggers'
and their definition of the word is
explained In their high class dancing
SILK and Fisher, We're the comedians
of the show, with one of the best
singing and repartce acts billed Tor
some time.
Clemmons Boiling with his don
keys and dogs, trained with an, un-
usual degree Of skill is an entertain
ment In itself. The ability Of the
animals Is rare, and seldom seen on
the vaudeville stage. Jean and Elsie
N elody maids, a violinist and a harp
list with q pretty voice lend a touch
of chotceness. to the bill, and are
ed act.
The picture of the night was Har-
old Bloyl's comedy. the funniest OF
LIoyd's and one Of the funniest ever
thrills in this comedy than in a dozen
ordinary pictures The feature film,
Flower Of the North,'' with Henry
B. Wa1than and Pauline Starke in a
Curwood film, is drama of the out
doors, full OF life and action and a
wen made picture is the result
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Roller Skating Is
Coming Back At
Pleasure Beach Rink

Roller skating, once a pastime IN
Bridgeport and other surrounding
cities again is coming back into its
OWL Classes rapidly are forming in
Bridgeport with the reopenins of the
Pleasure Beach rink, located in what
was once the old dancing pavilion
This ideal floor with the great or
gan, operated by electricity gives the
impetus that is needed
Under the management of Ben
Tinkham- and twelve up-to-date in
structors Bridgeport youth has taken
live interest in the sport Among the
popular clubs that have weekly nights
1T Pleasure Beach are that of the
Harvey HubbeI1 company Office, head
ed by Miss Purdy- Nearly forty of
the young women of that plant are
seen on Friday nights at the beach
doing one-steps, two steps and many
Of the pirrouets that are becoming
popular.
a class also is forming in the Office
Of the American Hardware Stores at
Bridgeport, Manager Tinkham an
nounces-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

Tem I'M the first meet or the SEASON
Yale with a raHcA larger szqGasaGR win
1airrg the affair
This Fed Rnad Black ColUTs came
ttEinzy afrst I'M the Bridgeport A. A L
meet IN the local ArIn0Ty, the boys
piMng up heavy scGrs OF AZ points
FERr@ Ya7e was fuNced to accept sec
urrd hrurcrs- That cDnr.lEzded The in
sdrT EHnSon-
Th9 CEtdpur EeassUn WAS opened IN
stsas Na5w York University 1ntgr,sc.hOl-
sssHirs I'M whcih Hfe HILLTOP Lads con-
rensIfdrss I'M n hRld OF over fifty prep
auad high szrshGsQktg, EzHne6 fCruItla place
IN the AffHhE.
TAxe next inset WAS a 4trra1 jUrSsr
with New RHwsn HfEh The Ead and
R4a1k sanctioned the K7krm City team
rnttr a krrne of BS Is 10 ~ L.
The Trinity Observation-Disclosures came
nst and Axahn the HILLTOP SaplSrs
cams rtrurrgEh nhSt. With 2S points
Following This WAS the Yale Inter
1syShQiszFsfirR. The boys fI-gra the Lyon
aTsrrars school emerged TIirtcuioyfs in
the hsgh SCHOOL ,GfiNiisizm with 19
1ssltrrts-
ian THy and rurnped on with every
event IN The high school division bur
smtse. aunnEHlng a total OF 20 points
tsThsn fihs thnan ahfa.lr with Hartford
dpsst EsHt.z1fay i'm which they elszfsated
fhe hig.hly-tGIutead sCa-riibS1 City team
,Nshe AnSsrsEuittes even trimmed their
Hcru<ik retay qra1-tsu which won fourth
1llArre I'm the PENN RelaSS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Government Films
Will Show Habits
Of American Birds

Washington, June Bird lovers
who also are motion picture devotees
have a treat in store for them.
Two motion pictures dealing exclu-
S1vely with birds have just been COM
pleted by the Department of Agricu1
ture and soon will make their appear
ance on the screen in movie" houses
throughout the country.
One OF the Agriculture Depart
ment's pictures shows the National
Bird Refugees on the Gulf of Mexico
1t starts with the reservation patrol
boat, which takes the visitors from
Pass Christian to the 1ow-1ying islands
off the Louisiana coast.
At the outset attention is drawn to
the Federal regulations administered
by the Biological Survey against dis
national refugees. Pictures of the
flocks in flight are then shown, to-
gether with nesting scenes of many
of the interesting species Of birds
found In that locality: These include
the pelican, the willett, laughing gu1ls,
black swimmers, least terms, old and
young Louisiana Herons and royal
terms.
The other film. entitled "Anne's
Aigrette,' shows interesting pictures
Of the American egrets, snowy herons
and other birds on the Walker Lake
Reservation in Arkansas. The picture
Is so arranged as to demonstrate the
inhumanity of the traffic in the plum
age of these birds for the purpose of
personal adornment
Anne shows her new hat to her
husband, who notices the plume on
it and explains that it is an aigrette
the nuptiaI plue of the egret- He
tells her how these birds have been
almost exterminated through the
work Of plume hunters. He then des-
cribeS his visit to a Federal bird re-
fuge and the egrets he saw there.
The scenes shift to a great cypress
swamp in Arkansas. After the ex-
PLANTATION Anne decides she will not
wear the plume.
The pictures are both short, one
reel each, and will soon be distribu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

his regime, were very fortunate as
Anderson is one OF the best verSsd
neck O. the woods, and his knowi-
edge and intricacies OF the game car
ny a lot OF weight
Last Saturday the Red and Black
athletes closed the most successful
season since AndeySon's advent in the
school on the hill Running in hab-
1tua1 form they romped off with eight
Erst places out OF possible nine FIRST
places. the only event in which they
Were compelled to acknowledge su-
per1orfty in was the discus throw,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
ALTOONA MAN DIGGING
FOR BURIED TREASURE,

Altoona, Pa, June 6-Some years
ago a gypsy woman told occupants
of the property eof F. r. Zook, in
Martinsburg, Blair County, that there
had been buried there a sum of money.
She said if they would dig down thew
would find a stone wall and a brick
wall. Later a man did start digging
and found the stone wall and brick
wall, but he quot the job before find
ing the money Jacob Showa1ter Is
now digging for the supposed hidden
treasure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Banner Year
For Hilltop
Track Team
B CHICK CREATION

Al Anderson, mentor of the sterling
Red and Black track team. state
Champions of 1921-1922, the man who
came to the Hilltop three years ago
ana commenced to build a track team
When others in school scofed at the
ioe1 OF running squad, and pro-
uuced wonders by developing in that
period a team which ranks second to
none in scholastic cOneetition in New
England. is golT1g to step out of the
picture Anderson will give more
attention to business interests
The boys who were benefited by
Mr.. AnderSons6 able coaclIns. during
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
WAR VETERANS TAKE
HONORS AT COLLEGE

Washington, June 5.-Nine of the
IL honor men in last years freshman
class of the College of Industries at
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, were dis
abled ex-service men undergoing
training provided by the Veterans
Bureau, it has been announced.
This record was made despite the
fact that the bureaus trainees num-
bered only 20 in the entire class of
40 students.
J. K Matter, a vocational student,
led the class with a total of $40 points
for quality, a remarkable record, the
requirement for passing being but $50
points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

Despite the fact that New Or
leans has been chosen as its 1922
convention city, the American Legion
has received a 100000 offer from
Kansas City, Mo, which would be
was in 1921. The offer followed
questions by the New Orleans Cham
Der Of Commerce, inquiring of Kan
sas City if the service mems gathering
was commercial asset
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Other Leagues

American Association
St Paul- A Milwaukee, B.
Indianapolis. I; Columbus, f.
Minneapolis g. Kansas City. s.
Louisville, 3. Toledo, 2
Southern Association
Mobile Z. Little Rock, 90 6nS1
New Orleans s. Memphis L ,
Nashville, 6, birmingham, L
birmingham Nashville
Atlanta s. Chattanooga O.
Yesterdays Results
jersey City A. Newark B.
Syracuse 5, Toronto, I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

Fascination she has an opportunity
to do absolutely the best work of
her career An up to the minute
news and s. pleasing comedy COM
pletes the bill. The entire program set
to Appropriate music in an etncspher
Of refinement and good taste Is sure
to please the most critical,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

Dixon of the Capitol City team cop
ping first place in that event When
the points Were added up Bridgeport
had 81 1-5 and Hartford S5 2-S-
The Hil1tDppsEs have Won the state
title for the second consecutive time
and during the last two yea18 have
scored more points in a a z meets
than any other organization in the
state
In eight meets In which tho AndeT-
So1lites competed since the opening Of
the indoor season they hree1ed In
front six times once second and the
other time 1ourTh-
They copied second honprs IN the
New Haven A A q meet In New Ra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
IT'S a QUEER WORLD:
Bz International Sew Service

B5 international Nevs Se-vfcea
London June Ga Vienna
husband has detained a divorce
because his wife concealed before
marrTaEc the fact that she was
bs1d and had deforned fingers
and toes
In his evidence the husband
said that the first sight Of his wife
after marriage without her wig
excited Irresistible 1oatf1ing@'
Wit him him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
PRODUCE PRICES CAUSE
lima MAN TO~KILTI SELF

Lima, Ohio, June Glow prices of
farm products and fear that his 1861
acre farm would not be a paying sue
cess this year caused Watkin Jones,
thirty-f1ve, residing half a mile west
Of Concrete commit suicide by hang
ing himself in the woodshed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

National lseagHe.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
St Louis at Boston
American League
New York at Chicago
FhiIade4Dh at Detroit
Boston at 81 Louis
Washington at Cleveland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
TETS F4GaI1S TUKIGuT.

The .open-Eir boxing show OF the
0ueeusburo "A. C. OF Long Island City
ppztmunsd from last Sst1rttSfv night
because OF the rain, VIII be ;tsld this
-ere1ring If tine wegthar permits
gfHuus sO'Rrien, 7 onkers 1iglrtweiseiet
will engage Charley Pitts of Australia
In fhs rrazin bout of IL .raarntfs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
COLLEGE GAMES
Yesterdays R@u11S

Yesterdays Results
Columbia . Syracuse &C ms rain)
Holy Cross IS Provide noe O.
Game TODAY
Dartmouth vs. WGllianns, Williams
town. Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Co1nu,urfty Theatre Fairfield

Mae Murray in her lateG- success
Fascination is the feature attraction
l0f an unusually wei banlanced pro-
gram Miss MEr-avs extraordinary
artistic ability for port-ayi-g various
yhaseS Of the dance is most too well
known for further comm enS But in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

PRINCETON, n. J. Harold I.
Taylor of Srook1yn has been chosen
by his team mates to lead the 1928
Princeton tennis team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

PHILADELPHIA Hoover,
OF Duluth, national amateur scullins
cha r1pion, won the 2,o00 Phitadel-
phia Gold Challenge Cup on the
Schuylhiii River course and lowered
the worlds scaling record for q mile
and a quarter by one second. He
covered the distance in minutes
and % seconds, lowering the worlds
mark of minutes and s5 seconds,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

CAMBRIDGE J. w, Burke. OF
Wakefield, was elected captain OF the
Harvard track team He is a mem
Der OF the junior class and won the
mile and haIf-h2ile runs in the dual
meet with Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

Cape May, N, J.-Word has been
received here that the University OF
Pennsylvania football squad will train
here this year. but instead of living
in a hotel viii camp cut on the beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06
Sport
Snapshots

san, the younger son OF J. Pterpont
Morgan. who has been rowing on the
Harvard varsity squad, has been
forced to give UP the sport on the re-
quest of his physician.
NEW TORK-Johnny Dundee, the
junior lightweight titleholder. who is
not on the trail of Johany Kilbene,
featherweiSht champion, is likely to
take on Danny F'rusa II kiEoane de-
clines. the issue, Frush is challenging
for the junior lightweight title,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

will be enlarged as the trees grow
older.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rudd made
several trips to Fruitland this week
looking after their orchard.
Miss Gertrude Heslup entertained
few friends Wednesday evening
in honor of the thirty-seyenth we'd
ding anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Heslup. After
an evening of music and games, a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Henry Rabey and children
moved to Payette this week where
the children are attending school.
Il. II. Carico and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Simp-
son Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Frost motored
to Huntington Monday and spent
the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Vincent and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Martin were en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
George Wherry home at Washoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey of Casper,
Wyoming, are guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Morris.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
The Spanish Main.

The Spanish Main is the name ap.
piled TO the waters along the coast
OF South America, formerly so called
because frequented by Spanish vessels
and somewhat under the Jurisdiction
Of Spain. The name VAS popularity
given by English voyagers during the
sixteenth ana Seventeenth centuries
to the north coast of South America
between the 0rinoco river and the
Isthmus of Darien (now the Isthmus
Of Panama) and also to the Spanish
provinces Of Central America border
ing on the Caribbean sea. The ex-
preston spanish Main" also is used
to denote the Caribbean sea itself.
especially in connection with the buc.
cancers who Infested those waters
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
InteIIlasnt Mlstletoe.

One Of the most curious illustra.
lions OF the working OF intelligence
In plants is Offered by the mistletoe.
whose sticky berry, finding lodgment
ON tree branch, throws out a tiny
rootlet. which tries TO pierce the bark
and thus obtain foothold. If the
bark is too tough, the rootlet swings
the berry over to fresh spot. and
makes another trial. In this way such
berry has been known to make five
Jumps in two nights and three days
On one occasion number of them
we're discovered by botanist inNthe
act OF vainly journeying along a tele-
graph wire. trying to find places to
grow.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
Intelligent HeIp.

Entering her sitting room one eve
ming recently suburban resident be-
held one of her window curtains
ablaze from having come In contact
with the gas jet. She called to the
cook to bring dlshpan of water in a
hurry, but that lady did not arrive on
the scene until after the man of the
house had rushed in, torn down the
curtain and stamped out the flame.
why didn't you hurry?" they asked
the cook, reproachfully. "Hurry?" she
repeated, "Wasn't hurryln' as fast
as could? l had hot water In the
dishpan to throw out and get some
cold water, You didn't want me to
come in and throw hot water on the
fire and make 1t worse. did your"