davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

lmple braid embroidery, buttons and,
OCCASIONALLY, silk tnsScls make ND the
um Of their decorations and a typical
coat for the young girl may be studied
n the accompanying illustration. Soft.
aced cloths and other coutings are
lsed for them.
Among the prcttiest school suits for
iall are those having plated skirts OF
scotch plaid and long-scevcd over
hlouscs OF plain serge. Sleeveless
coats of the serge give the suits suCi.
:ient warmth for outdoor wear and
he coat and straight over.blousc are
trimmed with hnt silk braid. .Ioranv
cloth Is one OF the most satisfactory
'abrlcs for school dresses, and # nav
oe had in many colors. 1t is usuaIiv
made up into straight.line dresses with
'"Hrd nook ~" long sleeves. White
10"f" "'H wash goods, prac.
'aN p'" F".f ong strnp.belts Of
'ahmr' ' At the front, finish
les' .' 'c ocks. Plaid skirts
'yE p'cn " louses, worn with
Recover aNr't FOR the Older girls
un1 h2Hks Hfol or knitted dresses
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
HARD TO GET BELOW THAT
Once at Least Golfer Had Chance to
Turn in Score His Opponent
Gould Not Beat.

Eugene G.. Grace. president Of the
bethlehem steel company, plays Il
trst-clasS game Of golf Between him
and his ''big chief" Charles NJ.
Sciwnh, exists Il keen friendly rivalry,
the two playing regularly together.
In the steel trade, they tell the
story Of match once played between
the two. On the first hole, the STORY
goes, Schwnb, WHO was keeping score
asked Grace how many shots he hut
taken. and was told five. II took F.
four" said Schwnb. At the next hole
Grace had Il four and Schwab cluf nct
three AS he holed out mt the li..rtl
Schwab asked: "Gene, how many die
YOU havc?"
One replied Grace. "Now beat
that If you can !"-Wall Street Jour.
nal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

it. The bead work goes quickly and
white beads are used on grounds in
any Of the fashionable colors. as Hin.
doc brown, Sorrento blue. almond
green or black.
Besides the dressy blouscs there are
some interesting new shirtwnlsts Of
white wash silk and pongee that should
enter into ones calculation. Tucks
and plated frills are favored for their
simple decorations and they are made
with long Slcevcs en'lng In shlrt-cufYs
or with elbow sleeves with turn.bncl;
cuffs. School and college girls ana
sportSwomen have special need for
blOuses Of this kind Straight over
blouscs OF serge, worn with plaid
skirts, are something new. They ar"
trimmed with braid rnd buttons. an,l
sleeveless coats to match finish an
ideal outfit for school wear.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
viii Clean Historic Edifice.

Westminster abbey, London, IS going
to have its first bath for many n year.
Prominent experts in OLD wood cary
ingS Of the Gothic and Norman peri
DDS, have discovered Il preparation
which can be run over the wood OF
the old choir stalls AMI on the alnbns-
ter OF tonbS, which will take off the
dirt, without harlning the bcnutiful
work, bringing to lght the wonderful
color effects OF the OLD paints beneath
the dirt layers
preparation Of lime, which vii!
give the historic abbey the effect OF
having n""n whftcwnShcG when first
applied, will be painted on the outside
stone work Of ,ic abbey, to clean the
gray stone back to it's original coors.
At present the Outside is, in places,
black
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Giddap.

A modest high school girl in an
Oregon town while copying passage
from Sir Walter Scott, came to the
line: "The horses stepped into the
stream up to their bellies"
And this IS how her teacher found
the line written when the copy was
turned in:
"The horses stepped into the stream
up to their waists"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
for the Daughter;
Blouses i'm Great Variety


Olt thoughts may lightly turn to
number of things In the spring,
but III the fall they must confront the
winter and concern themselves with
'i'e substantial wardrobe it demands.
: ISL now mothers are occupied with
we matter Of clothes for their daugh.
lars In school--froclls, blouses, coats,
''ats Rnd all the rest are to be pro-
le older girls will have some
the choice Of their belong
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
An Interested OnIooker

Have you seen Ieke Dawdle late
ly?"
No" said Squire Withcrbcc. "but
Zckc's making his headquarters down
where they're putting up Il new store"
"lS Icke working at last?"
mo, ii an't that serious. Ickc's
kinder superintendent tn job, along
with several other gents whose wives
run 5oardin' houses. II tn worIincn
were to lay brick or raise girdcr
without IeEc sccin' it done 1t would
spoil his day. y.'-Birlnngham Age
Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
GIRLS COATS COPY ELDERS, ST YLEs

1gs, but their young Judgment needs
uldancc here as elsewhere
Those who design and manufac cture
2lothes for the young have simpliiicd
latters. They are specialists and
0 as rule, garments eX-
gned and fairly well
choice Of fabrics and
profitnbly followed by
smaker, since they have
It to choose in, and n
view OF styles.
n Of wraps the problem
selection, as these outer
armentS are bought ready made. All
oats for girls this season are much
Ike those worn by their elders, except
lat they are simpler and far less
'immed. AS rule they are straight.
angling garments with ample sleeves
nd collars of fur or fur-fabric. Very
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

for the younger ones are to be con-
sidered.
Like the mocking bird who "bor'
rows his little music scores" and
"makes all mnstrelsy his own" blouses
look to every source for inspiration.
Variety seems to be their dominant
feature and they are, therefore, always
new story. Two of them, as shown
here, are made Of crepe dc chine, but
this Is their only common ground The
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Ereshcn a Heavy Skin

FreShcn a Heavy Skin
with the nntiscptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes supcrtluous
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Tho Eyes Of Others.

1t Is the eyes of other people that
ruin us. If all but myself were blind,
| should neither want fine house
nor fine furnituye--Frankli
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
To Come.

lh"ir Wedding was very simple"
YES, but fear ;hcir divorce Will
be sensational"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Our Faults.

We confess small faults, in order to
nsinuate that we have no great ones
--Rochefoucauld.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Man.

Man Is q reasoning rather than b
reasonable animal.--Alexander ua,nij
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

Music that moves you is not ncccs
Sarily divine.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Here's the Secret.

T1eTcS IH0 SECRET.
You get a lot of ice cream frDni Il
gallon Of milk"
II turn the air pump into It,"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11nldaySchool
' LeSSOnv '

tBy REV. p. 3. Fl1,ZWATER. D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in tho Moody
Bible institute Of Chicago.)
copyright. 1922, Western Nswspaner Union
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
G4~ <&a,z~0,

oseta,or " vn,,,N srvuHr. ,slns
, 1922-07-08

and the Rev. H A. Anspaeh VIII
preach IL night At both services the
Rev. Anspach VIII speak on the sub
ject Of organizing a mission OF the
United Lutheran church
The United Lutheran church Is
thoroughly American in spirit. at .he
same time conserving the doctrines
and policy OF historic Lutheanism-
While the church wants all to under
stand its nature and character. yet II
also wants TO be understood hat after
caring for its own. 1t is most deeply
concerned in bringing men and women
to Christ. and in gathering children
everywhere to tach them in Bible
school and PASTORAL clnss OF instruo-
ton of the fundamental doctrines OF
the Bible. The Lutheran church
stands firmly and immovable for the
i~nspiration OF n Scriptures. the diety
of Christ. and HIS second coming 20
judge the world It believes and
teaches an the doctrines taught In the
apostles creed
Hence Its invitation Is not only 20
all Of Lutheran preference and ante
cedents. but Il all who would know
the full truth of Gods revelation. in
his word and in his son. All who
love Christ will find a warm Christian
fellowship in the United Lutheran
church, and all who r tired of sin
and want eternal life will hero find
encouragement and help.
The church at large is back OF this
organization and win make liberal ap.
preparations until a lot Is bought and
an Appropriate edifice Is built This
mission hs the premise of being a go
ing concern from the start and II
hopes to enlist many who are not iden.
tilted with n OF the churches OF the
city. 1t also will fellowship in all gen,
, 1922-07-08

Corner sixth and Durbin. DIT.
Charles A Wilson pastor. Sunday
school. ss45- There should be a fun
attendance OF both Bible Glasses, for
the speakers OF both classes have good
things in store for all who hear them.
Rev. George p. Horst Of Chicago. field
secretary OF mems work. Will speak
10 the Brotherhood class. Men. II IS
your duty TO be present sunday morn
ing. j. NJ Somerndike OF Philadelphia
will speak 10 the ladies' Bible class.
taught by Mrs. Wilson. 4 full attend
ance is desired. Morning. worship at
II O'Clock. Sermon by Rev. Calvin
II. French. ID. LID. Of Hastings
college. Hastings. Neb. At the eve
ming service at 3 o'clock there is some
thing good in store for everyone that
attends. Address by Chief Little
Shield and Senior Elder from Arapa-
hos in interest OF work non Indians.
Address by Rev. A ]. Montgomery.
DID. Of St Louis. Special music at
the morning service. Solo By Mrs J.
W. Lind. duet by Mezrs. Baxter.
Rorle and G.. Z. Jones
Special music evening service; Nal
quartette, two selections. Therefore
with Angels cLee C. Kratzl. safety
Guarded Lord by Thee Uoo G. Kratzl
MessrE Baxter. Karie. A S. Cart
wright. John G.. Jones and @. z. Jones.
An members of the church and city
should attend these services Sunday
at o:45 and IL A.. m. and s p, m. Crowd
the tabernacle. There is room for all.
You are welcome.
, 1922-07-08

bin streetz Lewis E Carter. pastor,
s-sS a. m. Sunday school; IL - m,
sermon by Rev. II 7. Caldwell. DID.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. Cheyenne Solo by Miss CIara
Dismuk- 115 D. m. Kings Heralds;
Z p m. Ep~orth league. leader Lester
Fuehrer. subject "A Startling coun-
try Preacher 8 .. m. Illustrated lee
ure by the pastor, solo BY Miss Eda
Holland: Tuesday. go D. m. Won
ans Foreign Missionary society at the
home OF Ms +. p. Neigh. 40< S.
Grant street Mrs C. H Lowe VIII
assist Wednesday. Q p. m. prayer
meeting.
, 1922-07-08
PALMS RETAIL
STORE BOUGHT
BY ROCKWELL

In the future. the retail division Of
the Palms, viii be handled exclusively
by F. c. Rockwell according TO Off
cal notice given out by h new own
er today. The establishment win be
situated at the old Palms location. and
viii he run on much the same plan as
Of I'D.
Complete soda fountain equipment
VIII be installed and a complete line
OF pastries and corrections viii bs
kept in stock at all times. Saturday
has been set aside as opening day fer
the new company.
, 1922-07-08

worship At 1895. The morning ser
mon VIII he preached by J. z. Farm
err. D. y. Of Hastings. Neb- Rev
Farmer is attending the Presbyterian
synod ard as a visiting minister viii
be our guest Let US give him a nd
hearing Christian Endeayor at 2
p n Evening worship At . p. m A
hearty welcome awaits all who attend
any or all our meetings.
, 1922-07-08
SUPPOSED DOPE PROVES
TO Be TALCUM POWDER

CHEYENNE. Wye. July s.-The
case against an allied narcotic ped
der arrested by the federal authori-
tie here collapsed Thursday. when
analysis Of supposed cocaine purchas-
cd from the defendant by n federal
''stool-pieFon' for $50 revealed that
tho stuff was merely talcum powder.
and OF n poor grade at that. The
identity OF the supposed violator OF
the Harrison act has no been re
Nealed.
, 1922-07-08
North Casper Church.

E. b. Winter. pastor. Sunday school,
10 n. m; preaching services. IL a m.
and s p. m. Christian Endeavor at !
o'clock p. m. Rev. George p. Horst.
DID. of Chicago. III. Will speak at
the IL O'Clock hour and Rev. George
II. Trull of New York win speak at s
O'Clock. Mr.. Horst was n cha plain in
France and will be OF especial interest
Ito ex-servico men. Mr.. Trun repre-
sents the foreign mission work of the
church and a a most inspiring mes
sage. This is n rare opportunity to
hear two Of tho strongest men in our
country, Come.
, 1922-07-08

eral movements for the better moral
acondition OF Casper with all the other
churches OF Casper,
Hence we give a general invitation
to all who are interested in the Pre-,
gram thus far outlined to come and
help in the good work
Remember she cate. July Is, morn
6 and evening. at the regular hours.
at odd Fellows hall
First Baptist Church
Fifth and Beech. c. "a. Thompson
Jr. pastor. Sunday schocs. s.45 a. m.
There is a class for you. Morning
Worship. IL. Special speaker for the
morning. Rev. Geo. p. TruIi. DID, OF
Nsv York. secretary of the Presby-
terfaa board of foreign missions. Solo.
List TO h Voice Divine" Mrs. A. b.
johnson; anthem by choir b. Y. =.
u. : D. M Evening service, s. musical
Sunday evening. Part I-Openinr
chorus. Lord. God. We worship
Thee" by Edwin Pierce: soprano solo.
In My Fathers House arc MANY
Mansions" by Jas. MacDermid, Mrs.
s.. f. Stewart; male quartette, RE
member Ne. o Mighty One" Uonra
KtnkeD, Goodmsnson. Carr. AIlsman-
, 1922-07-08

rs West Eleventh street Sunday
school. $50 p nj: preaching service,
$40 p. rp- Rev c. NJ Thompson Jr.
VIII be in h pulpit again this Sun
day Let Us keep up the fine attend
ance throughout the entire summer.
All who enjoy religious worship are
welcome To you living on the west
side OF the city your chapel is open
and gives you a special invitation.
, 1922-07-08
The Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints.

Mormon services held in Union La
Dor hall. $50 North wolcott street.
Sunday school at 1890 a m. Evening
services at 80 p. m. a cordial invi-
taGon is extended TO the public, No
collection taken.
, 1922-07-08

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a m. m the church
edifice at the corner of Fourth and
Grant streets. Tho lesson ermon for
tomorrow is Sacrament"
The public is cordially invited
Sunday school for pupils up to the
age OF 20 is held at s,45 a m.
Testimonial meetings are held Wed
nesd2y evening at 8 o'clock.
, 1922-07-08

The Rev. II. A. Anspach, missionary
OF the United Lutheran church for
Colorado and Wyoming. has been can.
wasting Casper for a number OF weeks
and has met such encouragement that
he the first service to be
held in Odd Fellows hall on Sunday,
July 1s. The Rev. jim. Cromer. DID,.
will preach at the morning service,
, 1922-07-08

them. 1 began using cutiHTa Sosp
and Ointment which healed me-"
(-igned) A. L. Romesha, R. r. /,
Gooding. Idaho, Feb. 2. 1922
Keepyour skin clear byusing Cui-
eura Soap, Ointment and Tslcum
for everyday toilet purposes Touch
pimples and itching, II any, with
cuticura Ointment; bathe with Cuti-
eura Soap and hot water. Dry and
dust lightly with Cutieum Talcum,
apowder of fascinating fragrance.
sanpis xAsA Yrs. BY NAL Aadre-s: -crtse.T1 Lab
e~rAtsriss. psFt n, hidn 40, Mass." Sold svcry-
yhsrs. Soap Re olntnssnt 3 nndboe. rsleum Ne
, 1922-07-08

The subject o Sunday night at the
Dreaniand Garden, North Casper. VIII
BE The Second Coming Of Christ and
the signs Just Preceding That Great
event Song service will begin
promptly at T-f5. Seats free c, H
Bates. evangelist
, 1922-07-08

Nee, me at the smokehou...-
, 1922-07-08

sic and festcred, caubinE
me much pain and enbar-
rassment. They would itch
and bleed and my face was
very badly dishgured- The
trouble lasted n long time.
I tried different remedies
but could not get nd of
, 1922-07-08

When you vote for John Hay you vote for economy and efficiency
in state government. You vote for retrenchment in state expenditures.
You vote for reduction in your own tax bills.
When you vote for John Hay, vote for good competent business
men for members of the state legislature, 81 the two interests can work
together to accomplish good.
, 1922-07-08

been a pastor for everal
months The Sunday school viii meet
as usual. however. at SO. under the
supervision Of Mr. J. H Goekei- Next
Sunday a German servfce viii be held
in the morning. m English service
I n h evening.
, 1922-07-08

Dunn: duet tsoprano and tenor Lead
kindly Light LANSING. Miss Dis
nuke and Mr.. Coodmanson: vlolir
solo. selected, Miss Finn. acuompanist
Mr.. Finn. anthem. 20 Paradise" by
Ira b. Wilson. chorus Part lin
them. Worship the Lord E. X
HyserD. chorus; solo. Close 10 Thee"
C. s. Briggs. Miss Dismuke; duet
soprano and alto Abide with Ne"
Fredrick Jerome. Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Thompson: quartette. My
Anchor Holds" Cd. b. Townerl Good
manson. Carr. Ailsman. Dunn: solo,
Savior. Blessed Redeemer" &C. Hen
shaw Danal Mrs Johnson
St Marks Church
Seventh and wolco;t streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. rector. Holy COM
munion at s a m. Church school.
s:45 a. m. Morning prayer ana ser
mon. ii1o.
First Christian.
Corner Grant and Linden streets.
Charles C. Stout minister. Offse in
the church. phone 1ssw. Services
for Sunday morning begin with church
,chool a. s;45 merging into hour Of
, 1922-07-08

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
VIII Employ For Its Shops and Roundhouse
At Casper
Men to Perform Duties as Follows:
Machhmstsp Electrician.
Bohermakers Electrical Crane Operators
Blacksmiths Car Reparers
Electric and Acetylene Welders pa s olae
Pipe Filters, Tinners Plumbers, saat;onsr Fnsirs.r. m e..
Coach Builders and Fhishers Laborers-coach Cleaners
Coach Painters Apprentices mi HeIpers
To Commence Monday Morning, July 10, 1922
Apply to C. E. Melker at Casper
The United States Railroad Labor Board, under authority of federal
lW AFTER 1Ll nearing to all parties at interest has fixed present wages
for mechanical crafts. Certain employees have declined to accent their
decision, the Board mas directed the railroad to reorganize its forces
and has ordered that men who enter our service
care within their rights in accepting such employment,
that they ire lot sikebreakers seeking % impose the
arbitrary will of IN employer o employees; that they have
the moral as well as the legal right to engage
in such service of the American public t. avoid nterrun-
ton of indispensable railway transportation, and that
they are entitled to the protection of every department
and branch If the government, state and national"
Standard wages and overtime conditions will be paid: hours 70 be
hose necessary Tor mamtenance OF TIT service.
Young active men desiring to go into railroad service will be given
ar opportunity fol training in steady desirable employment.
, 1922-07-08
Mr.. A. L. Romesha
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

"I had a breaking out Of pimpies
on my face. They were Of medium
, 1922-07-08

Mcthodfst Episcopal.
Corner East Second and South Dur
, 1922-07-08
Men to Perform Duties as Follows:

Machinists
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths
Electric and Acetylene Weld
Pipe Filters, Timers, Plumb,
CopPersmiths
Coach Builders and Finishers
Coach Painters
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
SCOUTING TAMEs WlLD LADS

One scout troop lists among its good
turns "Taming three wild lads"
THIS troop made assets Of three boys
of widely different types who had
proved liabilities to themselves and
scouting. Here is, the story: -.
'Boy Number One-was said to be
absolutely .,untameable. His parents
had lost control. He was slack, ur'
truthful, rebellious and downright
mean. Twice he drew suspensions
frcrn the troop for escapades. We allow
three chances. He. took the third. We
said. good.by. After watching the troop
from the outside for three months, he
applied for reinstatement. His ap'
plicationr was referred to the boys.
They agreed to admit him on trial.
There has been such great improve
n,ent in his general conduct and out
look on life, that he is often pointed
ou, as an example Of good scouting.
'Boy Number Two-came from q
prosperous home. He became a patrol
leader. At a critical age he began
Initiating older boys Of doubtful
habits, and started drifting. With a
totally unexpected bang, he was re-
duccd to the ranks. The next night
his entire patrol formed a committee
to walk two miles to the S. Ms home
and plead his case. He was 'paroled'
to them. After two weeks the S. NJ.
hardened to persistent persuasion aud
made the boy acting P. l.. under
observation. Four months have
passed and it looks as though this r.
L. is to be our next senior patrol
leader. He's cured Of wildness.
"I,oy Number Three-is still in the
scort hospital, but is sure to recover:
lie. was q spoiled darling. i1Anything
his little heart desired, he got-but
there was no discipline in his life.
Our uniform attracted him; our hard
work repelled him. He was as de-
structive as boy could be, and there
was no laziness in him when it came
to rascality. School teachers found
him hopeless; SO did we and he was
deprived of his scout badge. This was
novel experience and somewhat shock
ing to him. He staggered around and
said he didn't cere-but he did. Then
he reached the surprising Ito him)
conclusion that he was on the wrong
track. He has applied three times fol
reinstatement but the boys feel he will
stand a little more treatment. Ger
tainly he has lost his former ambition
to destroy everything breakable; he
has acquired some courtesy; he says
he is willing to work. Probably In
three or four months the boys Will
TAXA him in again. thoroughly talred'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
"Gehenna."

Gshenna is the Greek name for the
Valley of Hinnom, situated south and
tyest of the city of Jerusalem. Sacri-
Gees to Moloch, instituted by Solomon
t1016-975 B. c., were offered there,
And for years after, it was the place
chosen by the Jewish kings for the
practice of their idolatrous rites.
When Josiah, king of judah, restored
tie national worship, he made Gehenna
place Of defilement by covering 1t
Nth human bones; aftef this, it be-
came the cesspool of the city. Fires
were kept constantly burning there to
consume the bodies of malefactors, car
casses of animals, and whatever other
otfal had been cast out from the city.
The word "Gehenna" occurs frequently
in the Scriptures; and in the new
Testament is translated "hell."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
T. r, in the Barber's Chair,

II was in the old cabinet room with
President Roosevelt one noon in June,
1902, when his barber brought in a
skeleton reclining chair. writes H. H.
Kohlsaat, in the Saturday Evening
Post. "Taking off his coat, but not his
collar, the President reclined on the
chair. The barber lathered his face
and began shaving him, but Roosevelt
did not stop talking.
II said, He will cut You If you don't
stop making faces and talking The
look the knight Of the razor gave me
for even suggesting such a thing ST.
fenced me. .~
Major Loeffler, an appointee Of
President Grants, who had guarded
the Presidents door ever. since, an.
nounced, Secretary of State Hay and
Mr.. Raikes of the British embassy
Roosevelt said, Show them into the
library, major; will see them in few
minutes -.,o.-..a -o->-,-. -s>.
"Without turning his face he said,
K know what they want. John Hay
has brought Raikes to thank me for
putting the flag at half-mast on the
White House when old Pauncefote
died. T. didn't do # because he was
the British ambassador, but because
he was q d--n good feIlnw.'n -..-