davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
George
Links Labor
In New Peril
Unemployment and Heavy
Tax Burdens InclineMany
to Program of Radicals.
He Warns Scot Hearers
Glasgow Acclaims Leader
Bristling Attack on Laws
Negative Policy and Plea
for National Unity Made
BY Harold f. Scarborough
Special Cable to The Tribune

opoStot GuoiC 10 ne 1T1OUTc
Copyright. 1922, New Yorl, Tribune inc
GLASGOW, Oct. 28.-Bristlng with
self-confidence and pugnacity, Lloyd
George this afternoon treated Glasgow
to sample of mis- best fighting ora
tory. Of his own election program
he spoke little, but he is evidently
aiming at gathering the moderates of
all parties about his standard in oppo-
sition to labor.
In pouring out his scorn on Bonar
Laws ;negative policy" however, he
found happy positive theme for most
Of his speech. He worried and har-
ried the new Premier's Thursday pro-
nouncement here as terrier does a
rat, he stripped and flayed it, find
ing in the appreciative roars of the
audience inspiration for ever fresh
invective. With a wonderful play of
features and wealth of gesticulation
and mi,ricry, Lloyd George ran along
the whole gamut of his audiences
emotions-now taking the crowd into
his confidence, bending forward conf
dentially toward them again crossing
his legs. leaning on the pulpit and
leering sardonically as he held che
Conservatives up to scorn.
Finds Attack Best Tactics
As at Leeds week ago he devoted
much time to defending Che Coalitions
record. 1t was in reference to his op-
ponents, however, that he found his
best tack here.
"I've heard Bonar Laws explanation
Of why the Coalition was wrecked" he
said, "and l now am more baffled than
ever. None of those who remain in the
Cabinet ever rendered conspicuous
service to the nations. The ablest and
best minds in the country are absent.
What remains? A negative attitude, a
quiet life Cabinet. The secretariat
goes out of Whitehall Gardens into
the Treasury Chambers, six are driven
out in order to put Sir Maurice Hankey
in moving van and carry him across
the street. For the lest it is like a
household wherein the .abfest and best
servants have been dismissed and their
places filled by promotions from the
kitchen. Look at these new minister's!
Only four major Offices have been filed
ana, believe me, you don't know the
worst yet. II they had anything even
as good as names to announce they
would have featured their prospectus
on the front pages of the newspapers.
Some people don't Ike brains, They're
afraid they'll 60 off,
While Sir Robert Horne, on Lloyd
Georges left, leaned BACK and picked
his teeth, and Lord Birkenhead, on his
right, stared .impassively ahead, the
former Premier, taking simile from
the ancient Scottish game of golf, con-
tinued:
Uses Golfing Figure
"They say Pm good with the niblick,
excellent at getting out Of the rough,
but too energetic on the greens. They
want some one with feebler stroke"
He paused and winked at his audience.
Then--"It isn't FOR me to say whether
they've got him."
Several times Lloyd George essayed
references to the danger Of Socialism,
adducing Glasgow's unemployment sit
uation as an example. But here he did
(contInus on pass sishts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Eight-Hour Working Day
For Mothers is Sought
Dsth Israel Hospital TO Start
campaign for State to Help
Tighten Work

Il aV,hcials of the Beth Israel Hospital,
y Jefferson Street, intend to start a
,Mpaign TO have the state make ar
agements SO that mothers who do
sa.l aelf own housework will have to de-
s.e only eight hours day to their
LOUIS ]. Frank. superintendent Of
NY ny hospital, said that it was not un-
NV ass Tor women of the neighborhood,
ssssoened with family cares, to put in
hours day az their work. This
Ssotlon = the home, he thought, was
y isSgeiy sSs responsible for the fact that
s;sgv x;.9o mothers living in the immediate
s.sity Of the hospital averaged six
s,a va days of hospital treatment each
pasas,,ng ss,,g the last year.
Inc standard of health among
ss.hefs essas could be improved SO per
a.';, said Mr.. Frank, "if the. state
sbaa sasa provide an eight-hour day for
sesm. 8 s,s It can be done through the es-
ma s,sp lnent Of public Nurseries and by
sS.saasssoning Ssas mothers with many chill
s,sn srs SO they need not take in washing
-As 90 other work 2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Fascist Head Orders
Chiefs to Mobilize

GENOA, Italy, Oct. 2s.--The
"Secolo" prints a telegram from
Rome announcing that the COM
mander in chief Of the Fascist
has signed mobilization order
for all the chiefs Of the movement
to appear tomorrow at headquar-
ters to receive special instruc-
tlons. To avoid disorders, Fas-
cisti troops will be posted at
strategic points and at railway
crossings, while the station will
be occupied by Fascist.
The newspaper says that con-
centration OF the Fascist is TAX
ing place.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Ia of u. S. Officials
Declared Khan Members
Senators and Others in Wash.
ington Are knights, Says
kleaplc
speeiat DlspateR to The Tribune

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2s.--
Fourteen Senators and high govern
ment officials are included im the
membership Of the Invisible Empire.
Knights Of the Ku-Klux Khan, G. v.
Lewis, local Kleagle, announced to-day.
These men, Mr.. Lewis said, help to
make the Washington Klavern the most
distinguished in the country.
Membership in the Khan has been
tripled since it's founding, Mr.. Lewis
added II is against Khan policies to
give figures, but Mr.. Lewis said that
many men prominent in business and
social life are inssuseA ia the present
memberEh.f.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
News Summary
FOREIGN


Martial law proclaimed throughout
Italy and then rescinded, indicating
Rome government has handed over
reins of power to Fascist.
Lloyd George in Fighting peech''
at Glasgow indicates he aims to
gather all moderates about him for
fight on Labor party.
United States declines to partici-
pate in Near East peace conference,
but will send official observers.
LOCAL
Mrs. Hall denies she was at scene
of husbands murder; Mrs. Gibson's
neighbors cast doubt on "eyewitness'
story.
Chicago bank official and brother
arrested in alleged forged cablegram
plot that defraudcd banks Of S139,0o0.
Another brother sought.
Banton refuses, after promise to
do so, to allow Gilbert to take cleo
tion frauds before grand jury.
Thousands cheer as Princeton-
Chicago game is radiophoned from
Tribune Building.
Health Department will force land
lords to buy coal for heatless apart
ments.
Republican leaders claim victory
for Miller by 100000 to 10000.
Million-watt vacuum tube. adj
justed to power transmission, per-
fected at Schenectady.
Womcn's QUESTIONABLE, answered
by Smith, declined by Miller, made
public.
Nassau County takes over prose-
cution of alleged bucket shop
spurned here.
Farm and smail-town women will
carry state for Miller, Mrs. Liver
more thinks.
Day denies any part in liquor ware
house frauds, charges guilty ones he
drove to cover are back Of insinua-
tions.
Paish, sailing for home to oppose
Bonar Law, declares Lloyd George
still. power to be reckonad with.
Jusserand back to refute rumors Of
retirement.
DOMESTIC
Graft and corruption among
Smiths own appointecs responsible
for "wrecking" of Industrial Com
mission, Miller declares in hot re-
tort to adversary.
Stillman, refused contemporary
review of Morschauser findings, will
/ take fight to Appellate Division.
DR.. Samuel P. Capen, new chan
cellor Of Buffalo University. recon-
mends "job analysis" be applied to
university and entire curriculum be
rearranged.
Nebraska and Iowa farmers, heeced
by wildcat stock salesmcn, are blam-
ing Wall Street, Federal Reserve
Board and the Administration.
Smith, attacking Miller's seventeen
points, adds eight of his own.
WASHINGTON
Anti-Saloon League reports cam
paign receipts Of only $3,750 and
expenditures $2,259.se.
SPORTS
Penn State and Syracuse battle TO
scoreless tie at Polo Grounds.
Yale and Army end game at New
Haven all even, to z.
Princeton makes wonderful rally
and defeats Chicago, FL to 1s.
Harvard wins from Dartmouth at
Cambridge, 12 to 8.
Prince James wins Yorkville Handi-
cap on closing day Of Empire City
racing meet.
Oceanic, at SO to /, wins $25 900
race at Laurel. Exterminator finishes
fourth.
Willie Ritola victor in national
ten-nile eitle run at Van Cortlandt
Park. Willie Plant wins national
seven-mile walk.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
The Tribune To-day

Part THE ne,ss of the day.
.FiUe pages Of sports.
Part TI---Ediforials and features,
The Radio pagep. b.
Ne,cs OF automobiles.
Part HI-Real estate ne,gs. Z
Financial and business.
Home builders page-p. 2.
Shipping and arapef.
Part iV--The ness of society.
Tke Tribune fnseitttsPp. As.
The Fashion page-p. e.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Part T-Reriep Of the arts.
The meek in the fheafer.
Art nei0s.
The book pages--pp. z to 10.
Part VH-The Tribune Magasine.
Doctor DolitfIe-p. 3.
William allen White. 81
Part VfI--The graphic section.
Part VIII-The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.--by Briggs.
Befty-by VOight.
Part fX-AnnuaI music number. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Illinois Teaches Women Boxing

URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-Boxing for
women, already popular at some insti-
tutions, is rapidly creating interest at
the University Of Illinois, and next
week regular classes will begin for
co-eds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Swiss 1928 Deficit Forecast

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 28.-The
Swiss budget estimates for 1923 fore
cast deficit of s3,900,00o francs.
Revenue is estimated at 25,7o00 900
francs against an expenditure Of 5o9.-
100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Greenbrier. white Sulphur Springs. II
high A.ie Charles. Beauty Of nature. Golf
feants horseback Booking Plaza. ". =,
s-ssSabe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Envoy at Paris Said ia
Have Put Plea Before
Poincare, Who Regards
Proposal With Favor
Control of Foreign
Affairs Dreaded
Rome Cabinets Repeal of
Martial Law Looked On
as Surrender of Power
Special Gable to The frsoune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Yne.
PARIS, Oct. 28.-Count Sforza,
Italian Ambassador to France, ac-
cording to an Italian diplomatic
official, to-day asked the Allied gov
ernments to intervene in the Italian
crisis and prevent the Fascist from
taking the executive power into theia
hands.
The French government is under.
stood to synipathize with the idea
since, at the coming Lausanne con-
ference, it would pl efer meeting REP
resentatives from Italy who are
more experienced in Near Eastern
affairs than the youthful Fascist
leaders.
Count Sforza asked Premier Poincare
to bring pressure to bear on Rome for
the formation of a new government
which will accord the Fascist repre-
sentation, but which will be headed
by strong political figure, such as
Giolitti or Orlando.
Fascist Control Dreaded
If the reactionary revolutionists as
sumo power, Count Sforza said, they
would create havoc with international
relations as a result of their inexperi-
ence in diplomacy. Their first move,
he asserted, would be to cancel all ex-
listing agreements with Jugo-Slavia.
regarding the shores of the Adriatic
and to refuse to evacuate Dalmatia,
which Italy occupied up to the time
of the breakup of the Austrian En-
pire prior to the actual formation of
Jugo-Slavia. This territory has been
a notably sore spot since the ar,nistice
and once necessitated the presence OF
American warships to prevent war be.
tween Italy and Serbia.
The Fascist also are prepared to de-
mand substantial mandates over for
mer Turkish provinces in the Near
East. and they oppose the existing
French and British mandates. They
also claim large zone of influence in
Asia Minor, which, they say, is neces-
sary to Italy's very existence as /.
source of food and an outlet for ex-
cess population. The ceding of the
part Of Syria they demand, however,
would be in direct opposition to French
interests.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
KNOX klDuE.

Mrs. Sarah Vose is gaining very slowly.
Mrs Celia Richards of Boston, Mass -,
is visiting Mrs. Bessie Ingraham.
Mrs. Eliza Vose of Liberty visited her
daughter, Mrs. E. T. Bessey, recently.
Nearly every one finished haying Sat.
urday and several have been to Searsport
blueberrying.
Mr.. Henry Clark and family of Water
Vile were supper guests OF his mother,
Susie lngraham, August B..
Mr.. George A. Ingraham passed peace
fully to the great beyond Aug. l, after a
lingering illness and much suffering, at
the age of nearly rs years. He leaves a
wife, one son, John w. Ingraham, and
three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Sarah Vose; two brothers, Isaac lnera-
ham and C. b. Ingraham, and severa
nieces and nephews. The funeral service
was held at his late home Thursday at
o'clock. The services were in charge o.
w. A. Thompson. Mr.. Davis and Mr.
John Burns spoke words of comfort
Mrs. c. w. Wescott of Belfast rendered
a selection, The Beautiful Isle of Some.
where. There were many handsome flora
tributes. The interment was in the loca
cemetery in the family lot.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
MAJOR ELIAS D. LIBBY

Major Elias d. Libby, whose death oc-
CURED July 18th at st. Paul, Minnesots,
enlisted the latter part of 1862 as a mem
Der of the 9th Maine Battery, commanded
by Freeman McGilvery of Searsport. His
service the first year was as clerk for
Captain McGilvery, which duty, caring
for the company records in the march,
did not give him an opportunity to show
his fighting qualities or crafty his am
bition for promotion, he therefore applied
for active service with the battery, which
had made fine record in its various ac-
tions, and young Libby had his baptism
of battle at Gettysburg, where he was
placed on the front line of McGilvery's
artillery brigade. with Ruidon or mark
er in his hands to keep all the battery on
the line during the terrific cannonade
that preceded Pickett's charge He was
recommended for a lisutenancy by Col.
McGilvery, but Captain Dow then in
command of the battery was from Port
land and favored Portland men when a
vacancy occurred. When Dow left the
service and Lieut.. William II. Rogers of
Stockton succeeded to the command he
made Libby a End Lieutenant, who par
ticipated as such in the final campaign
against Lee. He was in active business
in company with his father in Stockton
in ship furnishings and with so many
other young men that the town could ill
afford to lose, was driven to seek busi-
ness elsewhere by the collapse of ship
building. He located in st. Paul, Mime
/: ota, and very soon became active in
public affairs. Prominent and active in
G. A. r. circles he was placed on the
staff of Governor Merriam with the rank
of Major, and some years later was elect
ed Adiutant General of the State. He
was for many years an attache of the
sheriff's office. His older brother, George
w. Libby, who was in business in Stock
ton as member of the firm of Mudgett,
Libby & Griffin. located in Minneapolis,
and was a leading building
contractor there for 40 years, where he
died a few years ago.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

summer ills Nature grows Yong Coma
Root in the hot climate of the Fijian
South Sea Islands for that very purpose,
VIII re it has been used for centuries for
heat prostration, stomach disorders and
bowel troubles. The Reference Hand
book of Medical Science says, SIT has
been employed with decided success. "
Get you bottle today-get well-keeI
healthy and happy this summer
Making Yong-Gona Tonic
In contrast to the crude Fiiian grating
of Yong Coma Root with sto nes, infusius
it with water in a bowl nd strainine
through hibiscus bark fibers, the --latest
scientific methods prevail in the grea,
GOLDINE Laboratory. Exp ert chemists
huge extractors and psrcol tors, filte ring
the medicines as clear as wine, and in
genious bottling machines make GOLD
INE
GOLDINE Remedies are sold in Belfast
by A. A. Howes & Co. and VIM. o. Poor
& Son; Brooks by A. r. Pilley; Dark
Harbor by C. E. Danfield; SearspoTt by
F. E. Whtcomb & Son; Stockton Springs
by,W F. Trundy, Unity by C B. Mitch
ell; Winterport by Mrs. F. C. Atwood.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending Aug.
6, 1922:
Clarence Sturtevant, Bridgewater,
Mass, to Priscilla S. Knight, Camden;
land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Ralph F. Darby, Belfast. to Myrtle M.
jenkins and Dora Brown, do. land and
buildings in Swanville.
Lynwood B. Thompson, Belfast, to
Colby A. Rackliffe, do; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Joseph A. Marden, Swanville, to Henry
l.. Reynolds, Brooks; land IN Swanville.
Fred A. Robbins, Belfast, to Raymond
Collins, do; land in Northport.
Annie NJ. Crocker, Winterport, to Wal
ter S. Clarke, do. land in Winterport.
Ella F. Mitchell, Waldo. to Winfield S
! Edminster, Jr., Belfast; land in Wald
and Brooks.
hattie E. Cunningham, Belfast, t.
Frank c. Cunningham, do; land il
Montville.
Frederick L. Black, Frankfort, to Free
T. Jarrett, Searsport; land in Searspor
and Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
PRIPtT.

Mr.. Ralph Shepard is spending his va
cation in town.
Mrs. Brush and daughter, Miss Kath-
leen, are guests of MIR. John Brush.
Capt Charles Williams is at home for
a few weeks, while his vessel makes a
short trip.
Mrs. Warren HILBERT and daughter
Elizabeth of Brighton, Mass, are guests
of Mrs. Hibbert's sister, Mrs. Rudolph
Hatch.
Mrs Harold johnson and three chill
dren of .Waltham, Mass. are guests of
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Coombs.
The F. B. Sewing Circle will hold their
annual fair Aug. 18th, afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Fannie Trimm will give
an entertainment.
Mrs. r. A. Warren and daughter Helen
have returned to their home in Hartford,
Conn, after spending the month of July
with Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs. E. G.
,Coombs.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

is often fatal There is no time of the
year you need GOLDINE Tonic and Nerv-
inc, the Great Tropical Yong Coma Tonic,
so much as now to strengthen your nerves
and avoid these ills.
"From the heat l had terrible attacks
of dizziness" Peter Lefebles, Cohoes,
tells, "and nothing | took or no DOCTOR
ing / did seemed to help me. 1t kept me
out of work for months. When | would
try to walk, the sidewalk would seem to
tip and the scenery move before my eyes.
(marked symptoms of heat exhauston) l
could neither walk nor eat when this ter
rible nervous feeling would overcome me.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
FINE HOME FOR SALE

Two story, modern frame house. rooms
City water, 1 acre of land. Situated on
Northport avenue, 3-4 mile from post
office. Excellent summer or year round
dwelling. MAURICE w. LORD
tf45 Hayford Block. Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
CENTER MONTVILLE

Carney Shure has bought a new car.
Mr.. Newell of Portland is the guest of
son, Oliver Newell.
The Ross have returned to Boston,
liking Miss Marguerite MACPHERSON with
em:
M. NJ. Wentworth is in Belfast doing
kme carpenter work for Ralph j. Thomp-
bn,
Edward r. West of oomerville, Mass,
s bought the L. T. Foster farm and
ken possession.
Mrs. Franklin Sherer and little girl of
bckland have been visiting Mr.. and
(s NJ. R. Rogers.
Mrs. E. G. Clement of Mattapan, who
been the guest of Hon. and Mrs. j. j.
ment, has gone to Vassalboro.
Mrs. Olive L. Bartlett of Newton Gen.
", Mass, has been the guest of Mr. and
ks Clifton Morse and other old neigh
rs.
Mr. and Mrs E. o. Clement have re-
rned to Pittsfield. They were guests of
/. and Mrs. j. F. Ramsay at South
ontville.
Mrs. F. A. Luce and her guests, Mr..
ID Mrs. Daniel Ross and son Allen of
bs.on went to Waterville recently to
sit Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brann.
Mrs. Charles T. French, Mrs. Arthur
Atwood of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs.
title Tibbetts of Belfast were in town
bgust calling on some of their many
ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Jackson recently
kertained Mrs. G. F. Dinsmore of New
It, Mrs. Anna and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Ekson of Pittsfield, George l.. Edmunds
Morrill,, c. A. Knowlton and family of
berty and Mrs. Mabel Bowker of Spring
ID, Mass.
The Frank A. Cushman homestead has
~ sold to Edward Ii. Clement of Mat
AN, Mass He is to make many
nges and repairs on the buildings.
s is good news, as it has looked very
ely to all of US to see this good farm
occupied.
Ar. and Mrs. Carney Shure have been
eertaining DR.. G. A. Langbard, Ben.
chner and son, Ivan Paul, Louis Bern
n and Max Stern, all of Philadelphia;
iris Bronstein and son Philip of Bos-
and DR. Gabriel Mendelsohn OF
okline, Mass.
Isbury S. Clement of Bangor. who re-
ged fatal injuries August 1st when the
motive on which he was firing, was
biled in Brewer, was born here, the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Clement of
worth. All extend sympathy to the
ow and children and the bereaved
ents, who lived here many years.
me of our good old citizens, William
LEY Tasker, passed away in Water
July 31st He and his wife left here
Fly two years ago to make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Carter. The
eral was at Mr.. Carter's home We'd
day and the body was brought here
same day for interment in Greenwood
letery, where brief service was con-
fed by Rev. Mrs. Nathan Hunt OF
rlll. Among those attending from
of town were Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
ton of Knox; MIR. and Mrs. +. E.
ter and MIR. and Mrs. A. P. McFar-
Of Waterville; and E. A. Ramsay OF
nslow. Mr.. Tasker was 81 years OF
June 9th. He leaves a daughter,
II. S. Banton of Knox, and broth
Spotford j. of this town, who is 81
|rs of age.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
A Eoy's Composition On Ducks.

The Duck is low, heavy-set bird COM
posed mostly of meat, bill and feathers.
His head rests on one end and he sets on
the other.
There amt no between to his toes and
he carries toy balloon in his stomach to
keep from sinking.
The duck has only two legs and they
are set so far back on his running gear
that they come durn near missing his
body. ;,
Some ducks when they are big are CALI
ed brakes. brakes don't nave to set or
hatch, Just loaf, or go swimming and eat.
If had to be duck I'd rather be drake
every time.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
Special Notice

We wish to inform the public that we
are doing business all the time and if you
wish to buy or sell real estate of any kind
we would be pleased to talk with you.
E. A. STROUT Farm Agency,
ROY c. FISH, Local Manager,
Room'2, Odd Fellows Block, Belfast, Me
tf4T
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
MONROE CENTRE

Many farmers are nearly through hay
ing, and all report good crop.
Mrs Nellie Donnelly of Portland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelley for a
few days.
Miss Elizabeth Webber of Plainsfield,
New Jersey, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bailey and daugh-
ter Gwendolyn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith and family of Waldo re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Nado and son
Clarence of Franklin Park, Mass, ar
rived at the home of Mrs John Nado or
July 3Oth for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Robert Nado and her daughter
Harriet, who have been spendihg the
past two weeks with Mrs. John Nado
have returned to their home IN Dorches-
ter, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

During the hot summer
months or Immediately there
after, thousands of people have
peculiar and alarming feelings
that worry them and which
thew cannot understand or have
satisfactorily explained. They
are dizzy, oppressed, sick to
the stomach, cannot sleep,
have a fear that something is
going to happeu and are so
tagged out they don't know
what to do. Ali such ills are
due to the oppressive effect of
summer on the nervous system
heat exhaustion. SunStroke
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

gracious southern lady was enter
ping guests at dinner. Each dish out
pc the preceding one in exquisite
2 and appearance. AT last wonder
lemon pie was served, heaped with
yen meringue, beautifully decorated
e dainty scallops, row upon row. The
us were lavish in their praises and
|ily the hostess called for the colored
nmy cook. who appeared, round,
Ek and glistening.
now did you scallop that wonderful
on pie SO beautifully, Mammy2" ask
me enthusiastic lady.
Law, honey, dat's easy" bean ed
nmy, Il done it, wifi ma false teefP'