davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Quotas Enjoy OUTING


Linn Hurst tn summer camp OF
Miss Lena Hamilton on the Valley
River, was the scene last evening
of one of the most enjoyable out
ings of the summer, when the mem
bers of the Quota Club and a num-
Der of their men friends spent the
evening there. Automobiles leaving
the city at 5 80 carried twenty-five
OF the club members and some' ten
or twelve men to the camp. 1mme-
diately upon their arrival there,
bathing suits we're donned and an
hour and a, half spent in swimming
and rowing.
When the shadows began to fall,
a scramble was made to the camp
house where a sumptuous dinner
has been prepared by several Of
the Quotarians who did not enter
into the water sports.
The dinner, consisting of every
thing good the season afforded
with plenty OF hot coffee, was
served on the wide verendah of 1ie
camp house. After partaklng of the
feast to the muse of Victrola,
the remainder of the evening was
spent with dancing.
The party returned home at a
late hour, having spent most de-
liehtfuI evening. Business was dis
pensed with for the evening, and
matters of this kind will be taken
up at the noon day luncheon at the
Fairmont Hotel next Monday.
Other outings of this kind are plan
ed for the summer season. A party
of young women who are camping
a: Linn Hurst for the week, com
posed Of Mss Hamilton, Miss Ruth
Merrifield, Miss Dale Westfall,
Miss Geraldine Rinehart, Miss May
Montgomery, and Miss Lucie Ford
all Quotarians, added very greatly
to the enjoyment Of the evening by
their hospitality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Leaving Tonorrow

Mrs. Howard N. Ogden, Miss
Jennie N. Fleming and Miss Eva
Brand, all of this city, are leaving
tomorrow for New York, where
they will sail the latter part of tie
week for a tour abroad. They
will be members of a party which
will be conducted through Europe
by Miss Kathleen Tierney of Yves
ton. They viii return here the
latter part of September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Snyder
of 29S Prospect avenue have an
nouaced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Virginia Ruhamah
Snyder to Arthur Pingree Dye. The
marriage will take place in the
early autumn. Miss Snyder was
graduated from the University in
1922 Mr.. Dye IS a student at the
University college of agriculture
and will finish with the class IF
1923.-Morgantown Post
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Bridge club IIntertained

Mrs. Clarence Primm was hos
tess last evening at her home. on
Maryland avenue TO the Monday
Evening Bridge Club. Two tables
were in play land delicious re-
freshments wer eserved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
,LOCAAI SOCIAL EVENTS.

the University two years ago, AMI
is member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority. Mr. Vincent also attend
ed the University and Is member
of the local chapter OF Sigma Cnl
y.-Morgantown Post.
Miss Wrestling has visited
friends in this city on several oc-
casions and is well known here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Vincent-Wrestltne

wedding of much local interest
fook Mace in the home of Mr.. and
mrs. j. M. Wrestling in Wheeling
5Saturda az afternoon when Miss Vir-
sginia Wrestling became the bride
~ LYLE d.. Vincent, son of A. 3.
.sSincerlti of that city. The Rev. Jocab
Rrft+inghan, rector OF st. Luke's
u performed the ceremony.
saf. and Mrs. Vincent left imlne-
! Eat ely after the wedding dinner:
81 an extended trip. They will
he their home in Warwood,
mere; Mr.. Vincent is employed
III the Tug River Gravel com,
lNIra Yin certt9wa graduated from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Have Guests.

Dr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Ramage
have as their guests at their
home on Locust avenue, the lat
ter's father, Davie E. Lemley of
Cassville. Monongalia County.
Mr. Lemley came here today on
busienss and will spend several
days here. His business asso-
ciate, Lee R. Shriver, accompanied
him here and was a guest at din
ner of Doctor and Mrs. Ramage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Have Returned.

. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Hime-
Itch, whose marriage was an event
Of last Wednesday at Coldwater,
Mich, have arrived in this city,
and have taken up their residence
at 1904 Fairmont avenue. Mrs.
Himelich was before her marriage,
Miss Harriet Grace Woodward.
Mr.. Himelich is associated in bus
mess with his, father in the Home
Furniture Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
ERridoe Tournament

Seventeen tables were used IN
ssssn1aying bridge at the Monday
bridge tournament of the Country
club held last evening. This was
the largest number to play during
tiIe present season. Mrs. A. B.
Scott and Mrs. Edward Slack were
the hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Family Reunion.

IA family reunion was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Fleming at Cass-
vile. Among those who were pre-
sent from this city were Mr., and
Mrs. w. T. Fleming, Miss Helen
5FIeming. Miss Maria Hare Mr.. and
Mrs. Golf Cunningham and daugh-
y h. Mary Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
birmingham, Mrs. Kate Brand, Mr..
Mrs. Earl Dancer and o. E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Dinner Party

wand Mrs. J. Y. Lem1ev enter
with an enjoyable dinner
Ion Sunday at their home at
HI Chapel, the guests including
land Mrs. John Crawford of
aont, ]. E. LemIey, Mr. and
H. o. Hibbs and Henry B:sted
liant Town, Mr.. and Mrs w.
Smley and Miss Opal Toison
NASHVILLE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
For Miss Smith

Miss Katheryn Alger will ente--
tain with bridge. party this eve
ming at O'Clock at her home on
Park street, complimentary to
Miss Ci1da Smith of Cleveland, Q.
who is a guest of Miss Ada Reiner.
There will be three tables.-Mor-
gantoWn Post
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Sisters to Mee1

~ Pythlan Sisters VIII meet
tening for an important sea-
8 O'Clock at the X. of P.
ali officers will be elected and
81 her important business transact
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
To New York

Mrs: A. lTonquin Stovall of Okla
lana, Miss, who has spent the
past few days here with her moth.
sSefs M rs Howard N. Ogden, Will
saccompany her mother to New
York tomorrow, where Mrs. Og-
den will sail for a tour abroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
3WilI Meet

The officers of the Eastern Star
viii hold "a special meeting this
syenfngs at the Masonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

Canada possesses nearly hall
the water power of the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Morning Tea

FSEssIMrs. Carl Andre and Miss Mary
NKatherine Howard will entertain
SsatS m orning tea on Thursday
from i o to IL o'clock at the home
of their parents, DR.. and Mrs. E.
w. Howard on Prospect avenue.
SThe honor guest Will be their
cousin, Miss Louise Conn, who
recently returned here from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where she was
gTaduated from the Battle Creek
NORMAL School. The guests will
include the friends of the host
Sesses and honor guest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

IA hoop drill by a group of girls and
several other umbe of an inter-!
esting nature I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Give Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. c. N Cochran en-
atertained on last Friday evening
lat miscellaneous shower OF
pretty appointments at their home
IoIlEs Nj Vernon avenue, comph-
};mentary to the latter's sister, Miss
whose marriage to
pJames Haney was a recent event.
Miss Kelley was member of the
Graduating class of 1922, OF the
East Side High School, and the
guests included a number of the
Smembers of the class. The house
was prettily decorated in sweet
apeas and greenery, and the eve
ming was spent with dancing. Re
freshments were served. The
guests numb ered thirty-four- Mrs.
cochran was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Frank Gregory and
Sbysher mother, Mrs. r. c. Kelley
sOfEEuc1id avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
TO Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson have
moved to Avalon, Their summer
camp on the Valley River, where
they will spend the remainder of
sthe summer and entertain num-
her ofsfriends there during the sum
kuer months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

There are five women house suIr
geons In English hospitals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
AT Chautauqua

5heSwomen composing the West
argtnfaEd delegation at Lake Chau-
ssfauqua attending the meeting of
the General Federation of Wo-
TENS Clubs, in session there, fol-
~ ow.::s
RS: j ohm B. Garden of Wheel
Mrs. ohm Ruhl of Clarksburg
y Mrs William Riggs. Miss Mary
Scott and Miss Irma Scott Of
and Mrs. R. c. Sweet
of 5s st. Adams, Mesdames John
&c. Biggs, + ohm Norman and Miss
Sue Spillnan of Huntington, Mrs.
Joseph Roster. Mrs. L. B. Harr,
jSsSaA1 rs. C. &C.; Robb, Mrs. r. NJ. Hite
Bairmont. Mrs w. C. Reitz,
III rs H.sW Mccoy. Mrs. Waddell
10 Sistersville, Mrs. Zilliken Of
5sxYeflsburg, Mrs. L.. B. Moore of
$sE1kins, Mrs, Arthur Miller and
Mrs. TVoodrum of Charleston,
Mrs. E. c. Smith of Ravenswood,
MIS-. f. K. Mcintosh of Spencer,
3ysNIesda mes Andrew Wilson, Dana
J. 3. McFadden, VIII
Ham Erskine and Ben d. Morris
Sof& Wheeling.
The West Virginia delegates oc-
Scupy an excellent position in the
ampitheater close to the front OF
the platform between the Iowa
4 &nd Kentucky delegations. The
a5Hdge3 worn is considered the most
lIfIfea utiful of the convention and is
3great1y admired. 1t was designed
by Miss Edith Wilkinson of
wheeling.
Mrs John B. Garden president
10 the. West Virginia federation
lat meeting Of the state fedora
sstion in. the Athenaem Hotel. des-
#cried the work of the federation
lin her. state. Mrs. Garden also
$entertained at tea in honor OF
Mime. Grouitch at the club house
Hast Thursday evening, being as
sisted in receiving by several
Epromin ent women of the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

General, Swas the fellow you asked
about the other day-Stepho la Vitte."
To Drace this encounter with Stepho
la vItte. the father Of the girl he
loved-and the outlaw upon whom he
had sworn to wreak vengeance-was
disturbing Indeed. The General, how
ever. was not at all upset by the fact
that he had been barely saved from
Stepho's knife. and when a short time
later they boarded the Bumblebee on
their return. he gripped Major Pewitt's
hand and said:
Major, Mr.. Drace and have in our
precious possession three quarts Of old
Tobe's wild grape"
"Ha-whIch is as much as to say
that you have three quarts stewed our
of the heart of Venus. I'll find Haw-
kins and the four Of us will gnther IN
the Texas and-and fiatfer the stars.
by CAD But Tobe lied-said he didn't
have any of the old stock left"
"And a liars wine is sweet. my dear
Major. Come, Virgil. my boy. put all
brooding out OF your mind Brooding
is for the poet when the nag Is tired.
and not for us. Wen have a night Of
servitude and slow moral decay. My
dear Major. lead on. We follow"
The remainder Of the trip back to
Bethpage was a matter Of moral free
dom at the gaming table for the Gen.
eral. For Drace 1t was occupied with
the hot struggle between thoughts Of
his grim mission against Stepho. and
his longing for Nadine. For the time
being, however. the beautiful girl who
had rescued him from the burning hut
triumphed She had promised to see
him once more on Thursday. He
would keep the tryst.
Presently the Bumblebee made Beth
page Landing. And the Generals hos
pitality was at once so warm and so
gracious that Drace felt no hesitancy
in remaining for the time being under
his roof-until Shottle's return. at
least. That night after dinner when
his wife. Tycie, had left, the old gen.
tleman lit a cigar and for a long time
sat smoking in silence; and Drace was
silent, too, looking through the lattice
at the moon, loves slow timepiece
stopped and stagnant in the sky.
"virgil?"
"Yes, General"
Have you pistol, sir?"
mo; had one. but I lost It,"
"Well. provide yourself with anoth-
er. In saving me from deadly assault
you have mortally offended old La
vitte. He is in no wise afraid; bur
neither is he gallant. and would shoot
you without warning. You told me,
you remember, of your appointment to
meet old Spence tomorrow. haven't
any too much confidence in him; he
might play you into the hands Of
Stepho, and advise you not to 60
fishing with him."
spence. No that's not the name
Of the old fellow I'm going with. His
name is-Spillers, I think"
II don't know a man of that name In
the neighborhood. But. anyway. arm
yourself and keep sharp lookout"
And then they sat and smoked in
silence, inhaling the dewy breath Of
the night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
CHAPTER TX

With the first gleam Of Thursdays
light Nadine arose and stood looking
out from the window. Her father had
come In late and was to depart again
early for the hills. but she was afraid
lest he might have changed his mind.
She heard him moving about. but she
waited long time before she went to
meet him, so sweet 1t was to stand
there at the window to catch the first
ray Of the sun.
The old man hummed jagged tune !;
In a garden Of melody 1t would have
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

hand, and he said he would kiss me-
And I say: That may be. Tony. you
can kiss me because you stronger. But
when you have. then you be dead
And he knew that I speak what was
to come"
I'VE care nothing for him. Let him
keep out Of my way. And
when saw you at the ball. knew
that you were the girl with the torch.
And do you know what said to my
self Let me whisper 1t to you.'
There Is no one to hear"
II said: You are to be my WIFE
And just then you turned about and
looked at me-"
But did not see you"
Come. now. you must have seen
me-"
swell. perhaps. But I did not say:
I am to be his Wife No. I did not
say that. And 1t cannot be. Virgil"
But 1t is going to be, all the same.
and you know 1t. Why. what is all
this universe for II that is not to be?
Why was this little island cast up
here7 Why did the word ring forth:
Let there be light? 1t is part Of the
plan Of creation, and nothing can pre-
vent 1t. shall have to wait, but
-
'will walt a long time, Virgil. But
we must not talk like that Come
let rs forget such things."
She put her spell on him. and he was
a boy again. Hand in hand they
walked about, pretending that the acre
island was miles and miles In extent
Time was q day-star shooting unseen
across the sky, and then 4 heavy SEN
tence fell upon him. 1t was time for
him to go. In the cane she stood with
him where his canoe was moored. He
held her hand, drawing her toward
him. but she took 1t away.
Mono, you must not Quick
Virgil, you must go now. The sun Is
low"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

that he would go on the stand to swear
against Sour Socrates in favor of the
fddler's dialogue. "Tobe." he shouted,
fetch In the buck-and-wing dancers"
Tobe went to the door. yelled as II
calling hogs; and in came two big ne
groes, a throng of idlers following
them. At it they went. shaking the
house, and when weariness threatened
to seize them. for refreshment they
drew of. and leaping. butted their
heads together like goats. After time
the General gave them dollar apiece.
dismissed them-gave the fiddler FIVE
with an order to play that old tune
again. Old Tobe was now lighting his
evening lamps. The General called to
him.
"Toby, what have you for support"
The old fellow closed one eye.
"'What have gotr he says. All,
that's 1t. An I'll tell you. I've got
hoe-cake and roasted doves."
mo, you don't mean itr'
"Hoecake and roasted doves, said"
"Good. by Gideon's Band. Fetch us,
Tobias. And mark you, along with it
all bring about a trowel full Of that
wild plum jelly.
The doves and the strips Of bacon
and the hoe-cake and the Jelly came
OH. and arising the General saluted
the repast.
''Talk about quail Quail, sir, is in
sipid, white, dry and tasteless COM
pared with the dark richness Of the
dove. And look at this bread, made Of
mealed pearl You never tasted any
bacon like that, my son. fed on acorns
showered down from Olympus.
The sweet Of the night!"
They had finished the meal and were
sitting back, smoking, slipping wine,
when Drace noticed a sudden change
in the Generals countenance, a tight
ening a grimness; and turning about,
he saw standing against the wall a
strange figure-a man not tall, but
broad of shoulder. his body sloping
lithely down to feet expressively Of
sinewy restlessness. His mass of hair
was like tangled fax straw. dark and
yet gray. Like the bristles OF wild
boar, his short mustache stuck out and
his heavy eyebrows looked like great
hairy caterpillars crawling across his
lower forehead. In his dress there was
a wild touch, a barbaric aspect. Slowly
he came forward.
"This Is General Bethpage, hehr
"That is my name, yes. What do
you want with me?"
"Whut want; heh7 I come to pol
ogize to think them mule be mine"
"Well go on away. don't want any
apology from you"
"No? You put pistol at me. That
was In Louisiana. This Is Mlssissip'.
An tell you here you haf turn car
petbagger."
"whatl If General, Andrew Jack
son should arise out of his grave and
tell me that, do. you know what
would say to him7"
"You would beg hees pardon as you
will mine, hehT
IT would say to him as now say to
you: You are an infamous liar"
Drace sprang between them and
seized the man by the wrist; dirk
fell from his hand.
"Stand back, General" cried Drace.
"There is not going to be fight here.
Stand back, Tobe !"
The dark-faced man looked Drace In
the eye.
Monsieur was ver' strong. Butt
see him some other day."
Turning, the fellow made of.
"Now, who the devil was thatT
| .oya1 npaco
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19


been a briar. Nadine came out, and
calamity he kissed her hand, laughing
softly; and then as was his wont, he
kissed her hair. 80.
Her duties about the house were
light, but he helped her. and when
their queer assortment Of plates and
dishes, gold-rimmed china. crockery.
stoneware and tin plate had been
washed and put away. they sat in the
shnde OF the house. the girl anxious
and Wondering.
81 have sent Tony back to the ceety,
as l tell you I WILL" he said to her.
"He does the good work to burn the
spy, the carpetbaggair. Now he have
spree. with the red wine an the white.
When the time come. he be back. l
have need Of heem with the cattle that
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
(To be Continued

Get your Fish Tags at this Office
for shipping fish.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Where Cocaine Comes From

COCAINE first obtained recognition valuable
drug 35 years ago. and the supply derived from
leaves of the wild plant native to Peru. Now
the shrub Is cultivated In Java immense scale.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

mystery that enshrouded the beg.
gar's strange fate.
"Of all tough cases. this IL the
worst Lever stacked up against"
he calculated moodily. There
isn't even a starting point in it.
The beggar wasn't q beggar. Why
was he masquerading? He wasn't
q cripple. Why the crutches? He
wasn't blind. He wasn't anything
he seemed to be. It's simple
enough to find out everything he
was not but how am I going to,
learn what he was? Frankly. I
don't know"
He struck q match and was
touching II to his cigar when his
eyes fell upon the beggar's body.
The match dropped. the detec-,
tive's eyes bulsed with amaze.
merft. The sheet that covered
the beggar was moving. Be.
meath II Wrea saw the shadow
Of . living hand. For . dosen
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

both crutches," he whispered to
himself and searched again with
frantic haste. What he sought
was nowhere to be found. His
eyes fell upon Michaers covered
body where Y lay upon Its slab.
Gould they have laid it beside
him. They might have" he ar
gued to himself. AS he stopped to
raise the covering. he heard a
footstep descending tSe stairway
from the offices above, The step
was so close before I've heard It
that there was no tim, to seek a
place Of concealment. + 10 crouched
down beneath the slab md waited.
scarcely breathing. scarcely dar.
Ing to hope he would be unde-
tected.
The man descending the stairs
was Detective Wren. He came
down alone and stood Just within
the doorway wondering what first
step he could devise the: offered
even q ray Of hope Of solving the
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
CONTINUED from Yesterday


TT e gripped both her wrists In
one OF his great hands and
- dragged her toward the fire.
Her shrek penetrated even to the
numbed consciousness Of the man
upon the floor. Blackie raised
himself upon his elbow, lurchsd
TO his knees and then. as his eyes
cleared he saw the man who had
named himself Petrus thrusting
Mary slowly backward toward tho
fire.
In that crucial life and death mo-
ment. chance favored him. Petrus'
back was turned; he was STOPPING.
Blackie sprang upon him from be-
hind. winding his legs about the
snemy's waist in an unbreakable
grip, and sinking his fingers into
. the killers knotted throat in a
strangle grip. Petrus dropped
Mary and strove with desperate fu-
tility to tear away the fingers
which denied him breath. Nothing
human could have done 30.
Blackie's grip was the final deci.
sive effort Of man fighting now
Tor the woman he loved.
Petrus' flail.like backward blows
beat ineffectively upon Blackie's
face. He rammed the enemy upon
his back against the table. the
walls. But even his giant strength
began to wane. His eyes bulged
from his blood-streaked. empurpled
face: he staggered, he fell to his
knees; and then, In the midst of an
inarticulate roar Of beast.rage, col
lapsed inert. beaten.
This time Boston Blackie took no
chances.
"The handouts. Mary. In the
table drawer. Quick" he cried.
Mary brought them. and Blackie.
twisting Petrus' wrists behind his
back. locked them together. The
door was thrown open, and Hulk
Kant. prodding Petrus' confederate
before him at the muzzle of his re-
voiver. returned prepared to save
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

watched wren's stealthy ap-
proach and knew he was dis
covered. Escape. II even that
still were possible. was all that
remained to him. He sprahg up
and ran for the window. Wren
leaped after him. As orloff
raised himself. the detective
seized his feet and dragged him
back to the cellar floor.
"A morgue robber. eh?" the
officer cried. "skulking round
the dead beggar's body. too! I
need only one Guess. my bucko.
to decide that you're a chap I'm
mighty glad I've got my hands
on. What are you> doing here?
What have you come for7"
IN his desperation Orioff could
think Of but one expedient to
gain few moments respite
from questioning. He pretended
to be deaf and dumb. and mo.
toned to the detective with his
fingers in the sign language.
IT don't know whether you're
stalling or not. but have a
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

bled IN my back while carrying 2
child and could not do my work until
I took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, DO oil my washing and Ironing
ar,d work for seven children and feel
Ans. I always have an easy time at
childbirth and what II did Tor me IL
VIM do for othsr women. am willing
10 answer any woman II she will
write asking what Il aid for me. p
Mn. JOHN HEIER, 50 Dilley Street.
Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. Heier's case is but one Of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia Z. Pinkhsm,s vege-
table Compound. She 10 willing 70
answer your letter. Write to her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Watch For This Story in the Near
Future at Moore's Rialto, Featuring
Lionel Barrymore.
BY JACK BOYLE.

the day his friend already had won.
Put the cuffs on him. too,
Hulk" Biackie exclaimed wearily,
dropping into a chair. Fighting
Is sport. I know. but frankly. I've
had enough for one day"
"I1l say we've had enough for
one day." Hulk agreed most heart
lily.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

Die Compound
when / was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
goin g to school
because ] suf-
fersd with pains
and could not rest.
u did not have any
more trouble a.
ter that atuntilIwas
married, then I
always was trou-