davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
BIG ROUNDUP OF
BOOTLECCERS
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED TO COV-
Err LARGE NUMBER OF CAS-
ES AT ANDREWS.

Following is taken from the Flor
ence Daily Times, of Monday:
Suddenly swooping down on An
drews, Georgetown county, state con-
stables and federal officers Saturday
afternoon discovered sufficient evi-
dence of liquor selling and storing on
the main street Of the town alone
to lead to issuance OF 10 warrants,
two of which are for magistrates,
according to Chief Constable Eichel-
berger who returned to the city yes
terday. Four more places outside Of
,drews We're raided making a to-
tai of % warrants.
Of the twenty-three who are to
answer the charges CT violation Of
the prohibition law twenty-one are
white. The officers confscated twen-
ty-one gallons of white whiskey and
one iron safe which they found filed
with small bottles CT the vitriolic
fluid.
Those talsil & part in the raid were
state officers Eichelberger, Smyrel,
Burley, Whiteworth, Rogers, and fed
eral officers Coleman and Stiron.
In several cases, they found the
liquor, it is reported, in the stores
of the men against whom warrants
have been or will be issued in the
next few days.
The magistrial offenders are B. F.
Barrineau of Andrews, merchant,
and T. S. Tart of williamsburg coun-
ty, whose home is near the town Of
Andrews. Warrants will be issued
against these representatives of the
lew for selling whiskey, officers stat
ed today.
As result of the round up the
state constables will bring eighteen
cases for selling liquor, and the fed
eral officers five for having whis-
ley in possession. It is likely, ac-
cording to reports, that double cases
will be brought against some Of the
alleged offenders, in which cases
charges will be lodged for selling
and storing wbiskey.
Four of the warrants were issued
fer men living just outside OF An
drews. One negro man and one negro
woman are included in the list.
According to the chief constable
reports have come to him several
tines Of alleged illicit dealings in
whiskey in Andrews but he had al
ways found alleged offenders pre-
pared against his visits. Saturday
afternoon, however, the officers raid
came as a surprise and the consta-
bles declare that some Of the places
were running wide open as they did
in the old blind tiger days. Four
men were brought to Jail yesterday.
It is stated warrants will be served
this week on the rest OF the men
against whom the officers claim to
bovo ovidarco
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
Jurors for Civil Court.

The following men were drawn by
the Jury Commissioners Monday for
jury duty Monday May 1:
W. W. Kennedy, New Zion; F. o.
Baxley, Hemingway; R. M. Cantley,
Kingstree, Rt. 1; z. V. Wheeler, Trio;
]. S. Smith, Kingstree, Rt. 1; M. F:
Haselden, Kingstrce; ]. R. Pender-
grass, Kingstree, Rt. 2; A. w. Mont
gomery, Salters Depot; r. E. Wilson,
Hemingway; F. A. Hanna, Kingstree,
Rt. /; L. L. Ard, Hemingway; r. j.
Brown, Hemingway, R. F. D.; G. D.
Perry, Hemingway, R. F. D.; R. G.
Waldrow, Sr., Morrisville; G. D. Han
IA, Hemingway, R. F. D.; R. c. Gam
BILE, Nesmith; J. P. Snowden, Hem
ingway, R. F. D.; A. B. Spivey, Sal
ters Depot; G. H. Stancil, Heming-
way, Rt.; A. E. Hill, Hemingway, Rt.;
T. G. Mckenzie, Kingstree, Rt. 2; L.
L. Rodgers, Kingstree, Rt. 1, W. ].
Lifrage, Jr, Salters Depot, R. F. D.;
R. NJ. Vause, Kingstree; L. D. Clarke
Cades; G.. B. Nesmitl,, Jr., Norris
vile; H. U. Kinder, Kingstree; Ira
"A. Calhoun, Kingstree;M. M. Bate
man, Greelyville; H. D. Ferrell, Gree
lyville; L. R. Rollins, Hemingway, Rt.;
S. O. Dukes, Greelyville, Rt.; W. H.
Baylor, Kingstree, Rt. 1; S. A. lis
dale, Kingstree, Rt. /; R. T. Flagler,
Lake City, Rt. 2; G. C.. Gibson, An
drews, Rt. 1.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20

Send Us your order for Job Print.
ing. We only do the best work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
MARKED INCREASE
IN MEMORIAL FUND
MANY NEW CONTRIBUTORS CAN
VASSED DURING SECOND
WEEK OF CAMPAIGN.

Today marks the close of the Sec
end week of the canvass campaign
for funds for the erection of the pro-
posed memorial to the soldiers and
sailors from Williamsburg county
who sacrificed their lives in the World
War. Many more citizens have signed
the pledges being circulated by the
memorial committee appointed by the
County Post of the American Legion,
and expressed their approval Of the
task undertaken by this organization
and the hope that the movement will
prove successful to an extent ccmmen-
surate with the purpose for which 1t
is intended.
The committee realizes that in
order for its plans to be carried out
end the erection of such a memorial
as will be a credit to the citizenry
of the county is made possible, every
person in the county must lend it
their cooperation and, so fer as is
POSSIBLE, their financial aid, and much
effort has been expended in order
to better inform the general public
Of this undertaking.
Of course it will be an absolute
impossibility to canvass every citi-
zen of the county personally and the
effort was made last week &c reach
many of the communities through
the various churches Of the county.
However, it is the hope of the COM
mittee that persons who have not
been reached through either of the
means employed will net delay in
sending in their contribution in the
form of 4 pledge due June 1st next
CT a check, post office money order,
etc., for the amount they wish to
contribute. such checks and pledges
should be made and mailed to Mr..
Tom M. Kellahar. treasurer, Kings
tree, S. c.
While most of the contributors so
far are citizens cf Kingstree, as the
list below shows, the memorial to be
erected Is in commemoration of the
soldiers and sailors from every sec
tion of the county who paid the su-
preme sacrifice and it is the communi-
ties belief that all sections will want
to be represented among the contrib
utors to its erection. Further effort
is being planned for the ensuing
weeks to get the general public of
the county better informed Of this
undertaking in the hope that the same
liberal response will come from the
county ut large as has been mani
tested by the Kingssree citizens.
The list of those who have so far
contributed to the memorial fund
and amounts pledged follow:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20

The average man is so conceited
until he really believes chat he can
beat fixed slot machine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

You are requested to cooper
ate with Sanitary Squad and the
Boy Scouts on Saturday Morn
ing April the 22nd in their
Cleanup Campaign.
Please clean up your trash
and old tin cans and put them
where the boys can get them.
H. U. KINDER,
Chief Of Police. /,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-20

In Manning an election for mayor,
aldermen and commissioner of pub
lie works took place last week. There
were only 1872 votes polled. The new
council for the next term il: Mayor,
A. C. Bradham; aldermen, ]. H. Rig
by, C. C. Chewing, Fred Lesesne,
C. N. Sprott; commissioner Of pub
lie works, w. NJ. Plowden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
There's q Kitchen Cabinet to Fit Your H0nI

City or seashore apartment, or the palatial
country estate, all are more economically, better
managed places after the kitchen cabinet joins
the household.
Every woman knows the modern kitchen cabinet
changes the task of preparing meal. tire.
some, irksome hour of running hther and there
becomes few minutes Of comfortable sitting and
efficient working with everything at the finger ends.
But the convenience is but small part Of the
real advantages Of kitchen cabinet.
Solid economy, measured in dollars and cents,
is the outstanding feature That's why most every
howe that hasn't built-in cabinet is installing a
mo~sble one.
with the preparation simpliAed, food waste is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

cut down to minimum. Time, too becomes more
generous with the cabinet a helpmate.
No matter how large the room, diminutive
kitchenette or expansive kitchen, there's cabi-
net to fit.
AT $62 is the all-steel cabinet, white enameled.
30 inches wide. Splendid for ktchenette.
At $40, all-steel white enameed cabinet, 80
inches wide. 1t has the opal glass pastry table.
At $72.50. beautiful white enameed wooden
cabinet, SO inches wide and with all conveniences
that are workable.
At $s2.6o, the same style cabinet, AZ inches wide
At sos, the massive white enameled cabinet, 4s
inches wide. The extra inches provide an addi-
tional series Of closets and drawers.
Vsurth Flees)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
SILK BLOOMERS
ARE
COMFORTABLY
WARM

Uncommonly good ones have
just arrived in tho Women's
Store of Undermuslins.
Navy crepe de chine at $3.50.
Black radium at $3.50.
Flesh-colored radium with lace
decoration, S. and $3.50.
(Third F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
INTENSELY Y cold

1NTEN NSELY cold
L ,Ueather ca5, be Uery
annoying to the skin
as many luOmen here
lately hare been fnding
out for themselves. Man
lUe suggest that the
Salon de Beaute, in addi-
ton to other things,
giues very agreeable and
soothing facial treat.
naents?
Appointments may be
made in person or BIZ
telephone.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
JACK FROST
BRINGS FUR TO
THE FORE

in the thoughts of. a good many
women who imagined the Winter
was over. We have only to say
that there is still a pretty fair
collection Of Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat) coats in the Fur Sale,
both plain and enriched with nat
ural skunk, beaver and squirrel.
The lengths are SO to 45 inches,
and the prices $262 to $3.50.
(6ocond Flo0r)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
MEN WHO LIKE
COMFORT WHEN
THEY TRAVEL

know that a dressing case thrown
into suitcase or bag will assure
them of having their own famil-
lar toilet articles on hand.
We have good assortment of
these cases in black and tan
leather with leather Innings to
match, or sometimes in contrast.
The fittings are all black.
Prices 81, S. and up to S2s.5o.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Spring Will Call Forth Many
Novelty Cloth FrOcks

Women who like such Costume dresses"-as the
manufacturers call the-hangng their ready
the first Spring weather. enjoying the sight these
They of Paris models navy black Poret
twill tricotine and that heavy twed cloth vogue
and each dress boasts fashion feature. For
The adjustable arrangement.
Novel trimmings Of knoed silk and ribbon, Of soutache
Close rich designs of silk embroidery rreguar rows
and Of plain silk braid close eyeets like those
on shoes Or the decoration take poychrome
nickel buttons, curly braid used and in
instance the embroidery motifs button centers
by links. wv ~ ~ wills 0
Innings Of contrasting silk crepe-showng collars sleeves
Long waists and bloused effects
The prices OF these new things from s75 to $685.
(First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
A plymouth" Tea Service
in Sterlinf Silver

we asked choose Colonial patterns
think it would be plymouth"
The lines Of this beautiful sveware simple and dgnfed
moooy 1he true Georgian spirit and hstorcs IT would be
The plymouth service made for everyday
that pleasure constantly It the bright finish
Of good weight.
The fvepiece $685. 5000 and waiter $780,
making 1866 for the seven-piece tea service
Other tea services $4a1 for sxpece set $500 for
magnificent seven-piece set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
fter Monday, There's ONLY Another Week TO Profit bA
NeU Books

'The Chino.Japanese Treaties
Of May Is, 1915" by G. Zay
Wood; price 81. A companion
volume to this authors "The
Twenty-one Demands"
'The Stock Market" by s. s.
Huebner, Ph. D.; price 50. A.
book Of practical value to the
business man and the student.
Tho Glands Regulating Person
atty" by Louis Berman, M. d.
price $3.50.
(Main F1sor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
,WANAMAKER'S
Samples of Imitation Ivory
Toilet Articles at Less
Than Half ...

pieces Of French makers, whose
stamped article Many priced at only
third and some SO low as one-quarter usual prices.
Included mirrors hair brushes, conb cloth and hat
brushes military brushes puff boxes hair receivers nail brushes
posher shoe horns les buttonhooks and salve boxes
Prices 25c for manicure articles usually
much and IS pair for military brushes usually three
times much
westA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
MEN LIKE
WOOLEN
STOCKINGS FOR
SKATING

These woolen golf hose are
just the thing for ice skating, and
we have a lot that are much low
cred in price from q third to q
half.
Plenty Of browns and grays
with fancy tops, and the new
prices are SIPS, $3.50, $3.50 and
S. q pair.
(dain Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
On Frozen Roads or
Sun-Baked Sands Steamer
Rugs Are Needed

Just comforting
spread crystal mantle the countryside during
the beach after plunge in the that where
found, people appreciate steamer
And in Philadelphia much can be
saved steamer at Wanamaker's.
Awool double and with the fringe edges priced
$780, $40 and S2 They sOx9O inches On
plaid design, while the other is plain.
The sl2 exact pattern expensive
imported
Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Crepes Lead Everything Else
in Spring Dress Fabrics

1t is impossible to put too strong emphasis that fact and
will be proved woman satisfaction the
More than that there
almost all occasions from the simple little morning
Of cotton the handsomest afternoon lovely
sikand-wool crepe.
Just at the Dress Goods Salon showing many
Japanese cotton delightful colorng
Serpentne cotton coors prints
Plain cotton Canton crepes, 60c a yard.
Wool Canton crepes 80 and SO yard.
Silk and cotton plisse CREPE Toe a yard.
Filmy English cotton s175 a yard.
French plsse crepes $150 a yard.
Handsome silk -andwool medium rray peri
wkle blue blue fawn thrush henn rust deep orchid
taupe and black 81 yard. ' '
F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Sparkling French Trimmings
for Evening Gowns

For the that will deck the events of the
the balls and here
ever came from france Gterng bands and Aounc sparkling
sequns spang crystals beads bges rhnestone caught
in their meshes like dewdrops are in delicate pastel
coomg others opalescen moonlight others crystal whte as
scintilating frost. ~ ''S1' ""'S' q"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Beautiful Kermanshah Rugs at
Wonderfully Low Prices

collection of Kermanshah
like these to sell at such low prices.
The particularly fine grade
able for vividness rich decorative possibilities.
In color effects Of remarkably distinctive kind.
wide sizes select #
at $245 and going up 20 162x128 n. st &S75
~ \ s- (sevsntA FJsor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES READY
TO EMBROIDER

Unbleached muslin with ap-
plique work, white and beige
voiles with embroidery, colored
chambrays and white lawns.
Sizes are two, four, six and
eight years, and prices S1.25
to SIS. In Art Needlework Store.
(Second FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
The Women's Custom Tailoring
Bureau Has Lowered Prices -

made-to-measure the best quality Poret twlls
They will be tailored order for $5 Tho customary
sos still obtains suits OF imported
homespun including and suits and
Topcoats Of various materials
measure at moderate prices.
Special of
garments in extralarge sizes.
Second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Velvet Ribbons Are High
in Favor

Of the smartest millinery displays them. " ~ ~ ~
The fournh width is SO yad at soc; and nench
at 4oc Amehys orchid purple jade cherry rose tangerne and
other high colors will be found among them. - = ' ~
main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
THE ARCTIC
WINDS BLEW IN
NEW QUILTS

Good, warm wool filed
quilts, covered in plain or fig
ured sateen and in a variety
of colors.
The quilts in plain-colored
covers are priced at $3.50, and
the others - figured centers
and plain borders-are $40
each.
All good looking, good at the
price and will wear excel
lently.
(Sixth Floof)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
A GAME TABLE
THAT HIDES
AWAY

when the playing is over. The
folding style, and when not in use
will slide into a crevice an inch
or so wide.
Leatherette covers the top,
which is 30x3O inches and is
marked SO. Felt top, 1925.
(Fourth FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
ThesesTwo Black Silks Are
Fashionable for Spring

One taea and the other IS chareuse They being
used in Of the Spring dresses for street and
afternoon gowns we'll.
American and French black taetas soft Of and lu
trous Of finish, here at $780, $3.50 yard
They are SO and 40 inches wide ~
An excellent quality Of chareuse black only 40 inches
wide is $3.50 yard "
irst F1ooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Women Can Choose
in These HandkerchiefS

II $3.50 q dozen ~ ~ N ' ~ " ~ N ''
look well with machine marking. For the three
zoe dozen extra Fer ~ full nam $125 dssen extra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
A Triple Choice of Good Linen
Table Danlask

At $275 yard-a fullbleached. servceabe goodooking
aamas of Irish 10 inches wd and in five good ora
spot and striped patterns.
At $3.50 yard-a heavier damasl, finely beached Of
cen lusrous appearance and reabe service
WIDE and in floral and striped designs.
$3.50 yarda beautiful damask, woven Of fine
eeted rich and sanke appearance, exceptionally
"eaVy and In variety Of flower and striped patterns
These splendid goods, in the 72inch width.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Two Good Styles in Women's
Tan Calf OxfOrdS
Strap-Wrist Capeskin Gloves
Are the Favored Kind

H. Especially if they washable these strap-wrt
alp-on gloves for women are.
They flexible the kid
and warmth Of the best cape And they have the full Ave-
meh tops that both protective.
wrist styles in brown beautiful putty shade ideal
Tor Spring wear 81 a pair.
slp-On styles in brown pque sewn ss25 pair
ain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Nearly Every Man Would Stay
Home in a WOOlLOun6in6 Robe

And right they be had for than the regular
price. ~ ~ ''eN''
They the famous "Red imported robes awooI and
trimmed the foreign popular with
being used. 1880 ~ ~ N
OF course there is wide selection colors
The prices SS5 $780, $50 there is maeni6
cent cashmere wool robe "e"-~
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
SERVICE" RUGS
ARE APTLY
NAMED
MORE OF THOSE
BAMBOO
TABOURETS, 85c

And it's no wonder women are
eager for them, because the reg
ular price is $1.35.
They are 1S inches high, with a
matting-covered top 10 inches
square.
(Fourth F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
A Few of the Dining Room Suits

s220 for an italian oak suit, ten pieces.
$3.50 for William and Mary suit in quar-
tered oak, golden finish, ten pieces.
1920 for Jacobean suit finished in old oak
with polychrome decorations, ten pieces.
S556 for an American walnut suit in Italian
design, antique finish with polychrome
decorations.
SAT- for a Chippendale suit in American
walnut, best cabinet work throughout,
ten pieces.
1925 for an Adam design suit, neatly carved,
fluted legs, ten pieces.
$685. for Chippendale suit in mahogany,
ten pieces.
S1215 for a Colonial suit in beautifully
matched crotch veneer, ten pieces.
500 for Sheraton suit in mahogany. in.
laid with satinwood, ten pieces.
$5O6 for Queen Anne suit, oval table, ten
pieces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Where are the best table manners
shown In Ardmore?
With this and very little else in mind
except .he intention of getting square
meal, reporter made the rounds to
high-class restaurants, cafeterias, and
beaneries and paid dearly for each
show. Fefore starting on the round
he was coached up on food fighting
tactics, an6 shown conclusively what
constituted a breach of etiquette.
The first trip was the worst. he says.
II was 10 a three.times-a-day rendezvous
for the local tea-lappers. and Il place
where your food comes in at intervals,
where heavily starched linen abounds,
and where the hashers waltz in on their
toes. Three types of persons, or part
les, We're irdulging in the rare delica-
cies when the reporter invaded. One
table separated two couples of really
polished looking persons. They were
the higher-ups, he concluded, for
their conversation ran smoothly, good
grammar, and not a one wavered under
his half minute glare.
oh Those Flappers.
! 1t was at the next glance that his
| opinion stopped, rebounded, and fell
Four flappers were in charge sof the
table, and an equal number of elbows
resting thereon. Four tongues were
moving, moving fast. SO was the food
From the conversation, a date was on
hand soon The young ladies' hurried
and finished at that time. They depart
/ ed. armed with two toothpicks each.
The third group of persons were SINH
lar that is on the offensive move. They
were men, and showed it. They ate
including quantity and speed Six er-
rors each went down for each on the
attentive news hounds note book. He
left
The next days trip to cafeteria was
quite different. He was caught in the
whilrwind of persons thronging around
the food rail, and pushed along In the
food.line. 1t was while marking time
before the salad counter that he de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Fitzmaurice's Finest.

What is claimed to be the most am.
bilious screen effort of George Fitz-
maurice, is his Paramount picturiza-
lion of Booth Tarkingtons thrilling
novel, THE Man From Home" which
comes to the Adelphos Theater, next
Thursday and Friday. Filmed in Italy.
the locale of the story, and with su-
perlative cast OF popular players, the
picture sweeps the onlooker through a
breathless succession of incident to a
startling climax. James Kirkwood, An
ma Q. Nillson, Norman Kerry and John
Miltern and Dorothy Cumming, have
The principal roles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
McAyoy's Newest Role.

"A Homespun Namp, in which May
McAvoy will be seen here today and
Monday, at the Adelphos Theater, of
fers the star an entirely new kind
OF role-that of little country Gin
Asrella. who drudges for pair of stingy
old Scotch uncles.
Naturally the tale abounds in homely
country touches, from the cooking OF
corned beef and cabbage by the star
through the ludicrous matchmaking at
tempts of her guardians, pair of mas
culine old maids who are. respectively
the village cobbler and carpenter.
A loutish country lover forms an ex
cellent foil to a city sweetheart whC
appears later in the story. This gen
tlemans path is by no means smooth
however and before the clever little 70
nance is ended there are plenty of de
cidedly dramatic complications.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

appear different Hastiness Of those
tasting in the 'get-what-you-want'
place probably was responsible, but the
cub found out that eating here was
habit and not science He left. with
some score Of the most common How
to Eat violations jotted on his pad.
The next place. was at real hash
house" VI boarding place. to be polite
The cub was the guest. and he realiz-
ed IL. Here he conceived the way Of
approaching the food was stil a little
different. Everything on the table made
one grand circuit. then after that 1t was
not story of the survival OF the fit
test but of the survival OF the closest.