davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
SYRACUSE u.)
Totals. 81 1924 7s Totals. 80 q 10 27
eBatted for ERAn In tho eiRhfh innir
!sTssy !sTssu.. c'sy.::: ..::.:.: dsd dGSaSS Il

Two base hits-Holt. Graveson, Kirchsr,
Dixon. Winner. Smith. Sacrifice hits-rIoN,
Stolen base-Taggart. Left on bases-Jersey
City. q: Syracuse. g. Bases on balls-Off
Dixon, 1; off Kircher. 2: off Cellars, 8.
BY Dixon (zitmnn. Ray, Egan). Passed ball
Wick. Balk-Dixon. Hits-Off Dixon. @ In
22-3 innings: off Kircher, 2 In f-3 IN
nings. Winning pitcher--Ixircher. Umpires--
McDevftt. MCGOWAN and Geisel. Time of
game--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Giants Box Score

sBatted for Cemons In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Lavan In the ninth inning.
tBatted for North In the ninth Inning.
ST. Louis ........ 50
Two base hits--stengel. Hornsby. Snyder.
Smith. Rawlings. Home run-Young. Stolen
pases--F1ack, Stock. Sacrifces--Mcusel,
Mueller .. Bancroft. Double plays-Bancroft
Rawlings and Kelly North, Lavan and
Fournler. Left on bases-New York. .;
or Doak, 2 struck out--By Toney. 2; by
Doak, 2: by North, 2. Hits-Off Doak, .
i'm 4 90 innings; off North, . In 3 1-3 In
Losing pitcher-Doak. umpires--Klem and
scntelle. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

ROCHESTER, July 25.--Newark staged
ninth inning rally and defeated Roch-
ester here to-day. to 4.
Barnhardts double drove in the tying
run. and an error by Hills gave the
Bears the deciding tally. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
srANprNG or rHr uIuBs,

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Toronto q gamss)
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Giants W. st. Louis To-day, $3.50, Polo Grds.
Adm. $1.10. Inc. Tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

BASEBALL TO-DAYJ EDBETs FIELD,
,rooklyn vs. Pittsburgh. $3.50 p. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
stage Set for Squeeze.

The preliminary ingredients of a riot
were tossed into the arena when Raw
hngs lashed double down the left field
foul line. scoring Toney and putting
Bannie on third with the tying tally.
With n fast man on third and a faster
man still. In the person of Frisch, at
bat, the stage was set for the squeeze
And the squeeze came--as pretty as
ever you saw II. frankie laid down a
bunt In front of the plate and while
Bannie was shooting over the rubber the
Flash was getting to first In safety,
while Rawlings was perched on third
Here was tie-and a new game. And
this maulcr Meusel up. with designs on
the right field stand.
Meusel made valiant effort to prod
the ball into the stand. but he failed by
n short margin. Flack caught his sac
rihce fly by skinning against the wall
and Rawlings went home. Young sim
gled to right. sending Frisch to third
and when Flack fumbled the leather
frankie flashed over the plate and
Young got 10 the midway.
This sudden turn Of affairs seemed TO
rattle the Cardinals Stock fumbled
Kelly's grounder, Young going to third
Stengel CRASHED two bagger against
the right field wall. scoring Young and
Kelly The home pack was In full cry
and how those fans howledi Snyder. up
for the second time. hit TO left. scored
@engel and drove Doak right out OF the
picture. North came In to fan Toney
and put period to the assault. Six hits
had yielded seven runs--and the Giants
were leading by five.
That fearsome rally OF the Cardinals
In the ninth was started by the vindic-
tive Stock. with a single to right Tor
porcer, batting for Clemons, flied to
Meusel, and as Stock stole second Shot
ton, batting for Lavan, struck out.
Schultz, hitting for North. walked.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
DODGERS BACK, BUT
KEEP ROAD MANNER
Grimes Thinks He Still Is in
the West-Pirates Win
by 5 to 8.

Well. It wasn't MitcheIl's glove after
all When tho downcast Dodgers
gathered yesterday morning and insti-
tuted q search for their jinx unjust sus-
picions were heaped on Clarence's old
mitt. Tho renegade pitcher. now operat-
was ordered to hurl tho honest old glove
into the Gowanus. In the afternoon he
appeared against the Pirates with a new,
golden brown. gaudy crestion-and what
did the Dodgers do but lose again by s
to 8. No. 1t wasn't Clarence's honest old
mitt. drowned in the Gowanus on the
fiimsiest of so-called clrcumstantial evi-
dence
After the Buccaneers had plastered
Burleigh Grimes for four runs In the
seventh inning and another IN. the eighth
haps for many Of the sctbacks suffered
in the West--was discovered. 1t de-
veloped that some Of the Brooklyns have
that fatal habit Of keeping secrets from
each other! Yesterday a few of the
boys in the know neglected to inform
Grimes and some Of the others that
they had como back home!
As q result Of this secret being kept
from Burleigh and not a few Of his as
sociates they operated Ms II they still
were on the road. They put on their
familiar Western manner. They might
have discovered the secret had they ex-
amined their uniforms and noted, their
creamy. bright homeyness. But the
secret was well preserved.
r>A~ A. C~~~Ax
Not until the home half Of the eighth.
which saw the Dodgers flare UP with
three run rally against Johnny Morrison,
did Grimes discover his error. by
gravy" he was heard to emit with
vehemence, "by gravy. we are In Flat
bush!' And wasn't 1t the truth?
For six innings the Dodgers made 1t
appear as II all knew that they had come
back from the West. They worked
smoothly behind Grimes and kept the
Pirates from the plate. We can't say
much for the work Of the Brooklyns on
attack in those half dozen innings. For
example, they made three of the health
lest looking singles in tho second inning,
and all they got out Of that trio was one
large goose egg.
For six innings Grimes outpitched
Morrison by a small margin. Burleigh
was in there with fine control and
model splitter. Until the seventh he gave
only four hits, only one Of which was
an honest to goodness drive, and let only
one Pirate reach second Three Of the
safeties were infield flea bites. Nor
rison was not far behind the home
veteran, for In seven sessions he gave
only five hits, three Of which. as already
has been .intimated, were punched for
nothing in the second.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Totals. 30 5t23 IS II
sBatted for Leibold in the eighth inning.
talk out hit by batted ball.
Chicago .......... o / 8 Q 20 ks
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Sc. Iouis mt New York $3.50 r. NJ.
Pittsburgh mt Brooklyn $3.50 r. NJ.
Chicago Mt Boston. -
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

There is fable the origin Of which
. man who after having in pass out and
formance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

You might just get fight by radio have
mp up on the chair in front Of time lands
melody has to tell you about It, anyhow
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

son Reginald, Mr. and Mrs Har-
old Kennedy and son Norman,
accompanied by a niece of Mrs
Foss, Miss Agatha Stahl, mo-
tored Sunday to Billerica, Mass
where they will visit relatives.
Among them is the aged father
of Mr. Foss, Mr.. Don Foss.
Misses Geneva and Eugene
Roby went Tuesday to Farming
ton, Me-, where they will at
tend Pennington Normal this
school year.
Bernardine Currier visited
her uncle, Chester, in Lyndon
vile, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Rivers
and son of Lyndon Centre, WIS.,
tied Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Guy Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs John Donnelly
and son Rex of Groveton call
ed on relatives here Sunday.
Maurice Findley is ailing
with a bad attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs E Davidson is confined
to her room at present by i'll
ness.
Mrs Fred Pasuette, Mrs w l
Kane and Miss Evangeline
Turgeon spent Labor Day at
Averill with Mrs James Latin.
C. N. Stevens is at home with
his parents for a few days.
Mr.. A L Blake. Mr. and Mrs
Philip Bonneau, and Bertha Ro
gers motored to Lyndonville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Mclean and chill
dren of Yarmouth, Me-, return
I'd to their hime Sunday after a
few weeks visit with her pa
rents.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Norman Snow
at the rectory, Tuesday, Sept.
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester King
and son David who have been
in Gardner, Mass, on account
of the serious illness of Miss
Annie Blake, are at home this
week. Miss Blake's condition is
still critical.
Miss Ella Mackenzie who
has been spending a vacation
of several weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mac
Kenzie, returned Saturday to
Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Osman Smith is visiting
her two sons in Barnet, vt.
Corrected: Miss Edna Morse
of Springfield, Vt. has been in
town a few days visiting rela
tives.
Married, in Island Pond
August 9th, William Arthur
Carrier of West Milan, anC
Clara Marie Roger Of Stratfird
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blake
and daughter Marguerite have
returned from a weeks motor
trip, visiting friends in st. Johr
sbury, Mortified, Plainfeld
and Randolph VT, and Quincy
and Enfield, n. H.
Rev. B. L. Chase went Tues
day morning to Middlebury
Vt. to attend a Congregations
convocation.
Ernest Allen of Charleston
is attending High School anc
boarding with o P Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Osborne
]. P. Osborne, Mrs. Herbert A
drich and her father. Thomas
Devlin, motored Monday to st
Sylvester. st. Anne's and from
there to Quebec City before re
turning after a week spent or
the trip.
Mrs. Rose Stott returned Sur
day from Camden, Maine whe'
re she visited her sister thru
the summer.
Miss Matte and Annie Eli.
oft of Hemmingford, Que, who
have been visiting their brother
D A Elliott a week, have return
ed to their home.
Mrs M B Laid and son Ger.
aid spent Sunday with friends
in Peacham, VT.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Benson
and daughter and Mrs Bensons
mother, Mrs Fitzmorris OF
White River Jet, visited at the
home of H B Johnson over the
weekend.
C A Curtis has resumed his
work in the Island Pond Nat.
! iopa1 Rapk q flor q two 1poaLc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ody 70 IedCH SCLOOl III Grey,
n. H.
Carl Batchelder and wife
have returned from Philadel-
phia, where they have been
the past two months.
While fishing from the wharf
near his house, with tht assist
ance of Gerald Payeur, Adam
had her left hand and arm bad
ly burned, when the gasoline
Danforth caught a wafl-eyed
pike measuring eft. and weigh
ing 312 tb.
FOR SALE--Crab Apples for
preserving. Inquire at this Of
flee.
While doing her weekly iron
ing Saturday, Mrs Ollie Peletier
heated iron which she was US
ing exploded. The oilcloth on
the table and some of the line
oleum on the floor was burned.
John Murphy, Jr., has re-
turned from the Profile House,
White Mts., where he has been
employed this summer.
Miss Tiny Wells of Montreal
recently visited Miss Ruth Muir
ply a few days.
A A Cole and family of Cole
brook, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs Henry Moultroup and
two sons returned home Satur-
day. They have been living in
camp in the township of Ferd-
inand thru the summer. Mr.
Moultroup will remain there
for a while longer.
Mr. and Mrs E E Davis and
son Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs
H w Osborn and son MAYNARD,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs VIM Flood in West Burke,
Sunday.
Esther Osborne returned
Monday to Portland. Me, after
a weeks vacation in town.
Carl Withrow went last Tues
day to Chester, w., where he
will teach languages and sci
ence in the High School, the
coming year.
SPECIAL--For One Week.
Two 10 cent Writing Tablets
for Is cents. Herald Stationery
Department.
Albie Wentworth and family
have returned home after a
few weeks visit with his par
ents in West Milan, N H.
Muriel Barrett who has
spent the summer vacation
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs John Murphy, has return
ed to her home in Portland.
Raymond J. Tracy and Tref-
lie Turgeon were guests over
Labor Day of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Elkins, Waterville St., Port
land. The bows were on their
way home from Camp Owens
where they were members of
the C. M. T. C. for the month
of August. They spent a few
days with relatives in Boston
and Charltstown. Mass. before
going to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs S P Grouse re-
turned Friday from Gorham.
N H, where they have spent
the summer caring for Mrs
Grouse brother, Percy Little,
who was seriously injured the
LIST of July in an auto accident.
Mrs T w Belland and son,
have returned to their home in
Portland, after spending two
weeks with Mrs John Law
renee.
Miss Bison of Barre, arrived
in town Saturday to take up
her duties Monday as teacher
at the Head of the Pond Dis
trict.
Mrs Carl Swenson and fam
liz were called to West Milan
last week bv the death of her
father, Fri Hagar.
Miss Zena Mckee went Mon
day to Lyndonville, where she
will attend the Lyndon Insti-
tute, teachers training school.
Addison and Billy Stott who
have spent their vacations on a
farm among relatives in Cana
ola returned Wednesday to at
tend school.
Mrs Sarah Norton has NOV
ed from her home on Lake ST.,
! to the E C Potter house on
| M I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
Foley Kidney Pills

help the kidneys eliminate from the
system the poisonous waste and acids
that cause these aches and pains. They
act promptly and effectively to restore
weak. overworked or diseased kidneys
and bladder to healthy. normal con-
dition.
J.E Simmons. 400 e. 5oth St.. Portland. Ore.
writes: Il was troubled with bsckache and
urinary trouble. tried Foley Kidney Pills and
will say that highly recommend them to any
one troubled 10 that way, - they are excellent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-14
z. NJ. c. Z. NOTES

H W Winslow received a call
from his friend H E Tomlinson,
on Monday and Tuesday. Dur
ing the vacation Mr. Tomlinson
is working for the Socony Co.,
of Albany, N Y.
L A Hazard and family,
friends of Hugh Smith, from
New Bedford, Mass, were the
guests at the "Y" the first of
the week. They are mentioning
thru eastern and northern New
England.
Hon Harland B Howe and
party we're in town and at the
"Y' TN Wednesday last.
Sec A E Merritt is in New
York city this week.
Mr. and Mrs A D Jenkins
were in Wakefield, Mass, at
their home in that place over
Sunday. Mr. Jenkins is Supt. of
the Brighton Furniture Co.'s
factory.
The tennis tournament, I'M
der the direction of Clyde
Jefts, is in full swing, both
singles and doubles being play
ed out. The singles are made
up of the following men:
Max Wilson Raymond Tracy
Richard Tracy Ronald Melche1
Isadore Stern Karl Schoff
G. Castonguay Ben. Conroy,
Roscoe Reynolds, Clyde Jefts,
Clarence Wilson, Chas. Thiba-
deau, Otto Cushion, Lawrence
Curran, Ernest Harvey, Harold
Tenney, Cleo Stevens, Rev A A
Mandigo.
The doubles are as follows {:
Max wilson playing R. Tracy
lsadore Stern Clyde Jefts
G. Castonguay Raymond Tracy
Roscoe Reynolds, Otto Cushion
c. Wilson Harold Tenney
Rev Mandigo Ernest Harvey
Ronald Neither Karl Shoff
b. Conroy Chas Thibadeau
Lawrence Curran Cleo Stevens
A silver cup will be present
ed the winner of the singles.
The winner of three champion
ships gains possession of the
cup. Silver watch fobs will be
presented the winners of the
doubles.
A baseball teau known as
the Saranac Lake Club and
composed Of men from the fol-
lowing colleges and universe
ties, Tufts, Syracuse, U V M, B
U, Dean Academy, Columbia,
Brown and one player from the
Eastern League, were recent
guests of the "Y". They have
been playing crack games at
fairs in the New England states
and eastern provinces.
DR. Sutton arrived in town
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
nRoKrN ARROWS CELEBRATION

Broken Arrow. capital N ono Of oklahoma's
garden spots. Is making preparation to cole
brnto iis goth aouivcrsary. Tho date In October
10, and the committee on arrangements IL lay
Ing out comprehensive program.
~ ever q community had perfect right 20 take
prldo lu iis history and resources. that COM
iauniiy !s Broken Arrow. Nature was more
than Kind 10 the section. For years the
Broken Arrow community hhs been known ns
ono of ,bo most fertile spots In the state, but
even so tho eploudd men and women who
settled there with the advent Of statehood and
began 10 mako history have performed miracles
Today fhls little city located IS miles di7-
'aut from Tulsa on modern hard.surfaccd
road which reaches rulsa north and Muskoree
south. So considered the peer Of any community
OF anyways near iis s1e In tho state. TuIsn
should share largely in The coming birthday
1nn,vcra1ry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
JUSTICE DEMANDED

The speed demons with their bellies full OF
corn ana tanks full Of gas are greater men
to life and limb than tho hiiackers. Scarce
y a day passes without some toll IN human lie
or limb being taken 10y these reckless ana de-
flant human beings, II Is becoming more and
more perilouB matter for the average man 20
take his family out on TO tho paved highways
Try as he may he cannot escape the constant
danger OF these speed devils,
The okmulgee incident, when drunken
driver shot hts car into another loaded with
women and children, killing two and seriously
njuring others Is peculiarly auoclous II there
IL q mitigating circumstance Il has not been
related one does not marvel that outraged
citizens proposed summary punishment
In this case the demand for justice must he
heard The driver OF this car is a murderer. No
amount OF legal reasoning can put him in any
other light. And he should bo prosecuted and
made to suffer the extreme penalty, when Il
few examples have been made shah hear
much less of this criminal speeding. Glycorlne
and nitric acid when properly blended make no
more destructive and dangerous compound
than corn Ticker and gasoline The paved high
ways must be made safe from these miscreants
oven II 1t comes to establishing traffic officer
al every section line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
4 QUESTION OF NERACITY.

For several weeks Mayor walton and his sup
porters on the stump have been making the
abatement that the reconstruction candidate IL
u member of tho First Christian church ot
oklahoma city, not only member but faith
full attendant upon its sorvccs and substantial
contributor.
This statement was made always IN connection
with some sort OF gesture concerning what the
various spokosmen have dcnominnted tho "ro-
ligious Issue" IN tho campaign. Innsmuch
no religious issue has entered the campaign
since the primary. nobody payed much attention
TO the statement concerning the mayors church
membership Nobody denied II, because nobody
appeared TO feel that It was relevant question.
But now comes tho religious secretary OF the
various Christian churches In Oklahoma city
and In an open statement to tho public denies
omphutically that Mayor Walton II member
OF the First Christian church, is regular at
tendont or even contributes to II. But he does
not stop there. lie says that the mayor ia not
member of any OF the Christian churches in
Oklahoma city.
Thus the only impo, ,ance this matter has
has been supplied by tho deliberate falsohood of
the mayor and his various supporters. Just
what was the mayors purpose In telling the
public that he belonged TO the First Christian
church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
nAsI.nNII mIsrnnY-

n the willy "Murgsy' MrGraw made brilliant
bar,bnr history In tho world classic just ronciud-
od. the ao-colol experts among M" sport writer's
OF the country uro responsible. According to
mo ndspu.s stories. MDGpw had no pitchers
worthy of tho uano, while tho Yauhs were
served by q half. dozen pitchers each equal TO
tho task of shuttng out the Giants. The Yanbs
we're picked 20 win.
Tho result shows that McGraw won the most
brilliant scros OF games played In recent years
aud without pitchers. Tho best his poorest
pitcher could do was TO shut out the Yanks
with four little binglos
II McGraw thus stands before tho sporting
fraternity aH tho super baseball strategist, the
sport writer's look like a group OF thoroughly
dlgcrcditcd experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
The HOrOscOpe
Thursday. october ~. 1922
The stars 'nclin. bUt d. not cur-re
CEt ta22 by Mcclure Nswsps per ,yI

-
Wise men who read the stars ae.
cordiug to the ancient system of ne.
trology declare that the world 10
be subjected to supreme experience
To-day kindly planets rule.
Venus is In place that shagB
Inspire women to do their best no
rule is particularly promising 90 as.
tresscs.
II has beon proved that N,
prophesies concerning the llsk,
standards Of beauty In America woS
correct ana now the secrs furnfnUA
corresponding development OF fuuI
nine character.
AstroloRors declare that 90 vume,
will fall the great responsibN'y 4
leading world reforms that ara 1,
redeem tho nations OF the earth.
Both churches and schools ar. 20
awaken 20 the fact that they rav
increase efficiency a hundrcdio,u. il
Is prognosticnted
The president Of the United s.a,a
IS now subject 20 planetary rpy.
ernment making him desire % b.ne.
flt all classes, but he must beware o;
grave mistakes.
Under the direction of the star,
radical measures appear 20 bo I'M.
perative IN business as well as GOV.
eminent affairs.
Newspapers continue subject 10
influence mHNing Tor natiuu.V lle
co-opcmtion. \ famous editor WIN
end his career suddenly before thS
holidays.
Emphasis on personal ambitions
and personal plans has been en-.
couragcd by aspects that now are
changing and Il is fOretold that solf.
ishness will be severely punished IN
the working out OF the underlying
laws OF life.
Lack Of formality in human rola.
| tlons Is TO he superseded al THIS
| time by n return to conventional
manners and customs. II is prophe.
| sled
There Is n sign read ms pre@ging
| the uncovering or many secrets and
this applies to public as we'll IA to
private life.
on this day Il should be lucky 70
ask for favors or support IN any en-
torprise that Is not exceedingly pet-
sonal.
Persons whose birthdate II IL have
| the augury of rather n strenuous
year. They should safeguard them.
selves against the growth OF vanity.
I for they will be very successful IN all
probability,
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly temperamentsl and diif-
| cult 10 manage. They are likely 20
| be orderly neat and able 20 win su.
/ preme success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
CHAPTER X.
Nellie Tells or Securing a Position.

Nellie Tells OF Securing q Position.
well, you see It was like this"
Nellie commenced, sitting cross
legged on the floor. II had run my
legs pretty nearly Off answering ads.
when 1 thought Ia trv ono more
place. II was late and 1 was afraid
no one would be there, but ! was
80 tired | was sort OF desperate,
There wasn't anyone there but an
old grandpa, and he was the boss,
when | told him what ] wanted he
looked AT me as IL he thought l was
kidding him"
NO wonder! II he could see the
way you act he'd be sure OF IT,"
Gradys broke IN.
III YOU don't keep still Miss Doran,
l shan't tell you anything more"
"All right. Miss Riley III not say
another word" this laughingly.
"Old whiskers-he's got 'cm, long
ones, too, and gray--nsked me where
ia worked, and / told him nowhere
except In Miss Carter's boarding
house at the Corners. That seemed
70 tickle him, he laughed IKE every
thing. Then he ASKED: what makes
you think you can he an office glrl7"
! said; II don't think nothing about
II. know am going to be one" He
4
telling him how | had studied. how
Cora had helped me learn shorthand
and how TO spell. Geo, Cora! l was
most afraid he'd tell me to send you.
But he didn't, kept asking me qucs-
tions, and finally how much want
ed, I guess l was fool, lrit l told
him | didn't care what he give me
until he knew what could do. Then
the old grandpa offered me Sc n
week. It's an awful little bit now.
and he seemed to see l though so
because he said:
Girls have been getting big
wages the last few years; but unless
one is competent they're not worth
what thoy get and | won't pay an
incompetent girl more than that"
81 told him Ia come ana he could
raise me just as soon as he saw
how competent l was" Then he
laughed some more, not out loud,
hut a sort OF a chucale that shook
his whole body. and told me to come
Monday morning I'm glad it's Satur-