davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-11
Colfax, La, Nov. 8, 1872:

4
Colfax. La, Nov. 8, 1922.
The mayor and board of alder
men Of the town of Colfax. La.
met this day in recessed session
with the following members il
attendance: w. A. Brownlee
mayor; Aldermen Lurry, Gay
Mcknight, Barrios and Faraldo
The following bills being pre-.
sented before the board, on mo.
tion and seconded were approved
and ordered paid:
r. 1. Carnahan, haulg ITO lo'ds
of gravel at 75c... So Sc
Bank Of Colfax. attorneys fees,
commission, fiscal sgts. fees... 60 00
The following bills were pre-
sented before the board which
were rejected:
r. L. Carnahan, hauig loads
gravel at 75c. 6 rs
Steve Jackson. haul'g loads of
gravel at Soc. 60c.,........................ 4 so
Histop White. hauling II loads
gravel 1t 50es. ....................... SO
Jesse Jaekson. hauling 3 loads of
gravel 1t koc. 4 so
BillofH. B. Faraldo, AMOUNT
ing TO- $l7s s06, for gravel hauled
and placed on sidewalk near the
bakery was tabled on the motion
of Alderman Lurry and seconded
by Alderman Mcknight.
The following resolution was
offered by, Alderman Lurry, and
seconded by Alderman Gay, and
was unanimously adopted:
Authorizing the Town Of Colfax,
Louisiana. to borrow the sum
Of Ten Thousand Dollars
($10. 100000 to meet the emer-.
gencies of said Town herein
set forth, providing the periods
for which said sum be bor-I
rowed, the rate of interest
thereon. the time of payment
thereof, the evidence of said
indebtedness, and providing
for the payment thereof.
Whereas the Town of Colfax
has no funds with which to meet
the statutory charges imposed
upon the said Town, the charges
for services rendered annually
under time contracts. the salaries
Of Town officers and employees,
and the necessary and usual
charges imposed upon said Town
during the year 1922, and has no
funds with which to meet the |
current expenses Of said Town
hereby creating. in the opinion
Of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of CoIfax, a
public emergency which can be
met by borrowing the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars ($10. 900
as hereinafter set forth; andl
Whereas. in the opinion oAthe
Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
the public emergencies and ext
rencies of said Town require
Baid Town to borrow money inii
sums sufficient to meet such
emergencies as provided and
nnthorized by Act No. 80 Of 1902,
y aznended. and as authorized /
81 loWs now therefore.
Section 1. L
Be it Resolved by the Mayor /
md Board Of Aldermen of the
Eown Of Colfax. Louisiana, That J;
|he Town Of Colfax. through its /
lGagor. shall borrow from the i
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-11

In making your settlements don't
overlook paying for your paper.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-11
SHERIFF SALE.

sss eures chills and Fever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

/ 1T is getting along toward IL o.
clock. We must get in to head
quarters
Where are you taking me
Where are you taking met l ques-
toned wildly, fors until that moment
had not the slightest idea that
they were taking me to Jail.
"'We are locking you up, young
lady, before you make away with
the rest of old Jones furniture de-
partment,' beloved one of the men
with sarcastic guffaw as he took
hold of my arm.
But surely you win let me tele-
phone to my friends. I want to call
up DR.. Thornton
,'Dr. Thornton's name seemed to
have some effect on them, for one
of them volunteered that l could
telephone from the central station
after the complaint had been lodged
against me.
"Ostehtatiously locking the doors
as we came out, the men escorted
me to the motor that | had seen
the previous evening, drawn up
across the road.
"Thrusting me in they all piled in
beside me.
In few minutes I was hustled
into the office of the police station,
and before I knew what was hap
pening, l had been hurried into
cell.
Then I woke up and asked if
might telephone to a friend.
Who do you want to talk TOT
demanded the man outside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

lots l and 2, block ?, Burlington
Addition TO Salem, $40.
Starr Land Company to Fisher
o. L. and wife, part of block 40,
of Salem, Oregon, $40.
Ziegler, Inez and husband TO Ko-
fwitz, C. j., part of block IS Of
Capital Park Addition TO Salem, SO.
Kowitz, C. J. to Ziegler,. c. and
wife, part Of block Is, Of Capital
Park Addition to Salem, Oregon,
SO.
Abrams, C. and wife and Hend-
ricks, P. R. and wife to Hassell,
D. c. and wife, lot IS, block g.
Burlington Addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $40.
Cusiek, NJ. NJ. to Jones, 7. B..
lot !, block so, Salem, Oregon
$4,000.
Jones, r. H. and wife TO Thomp-
son, w. E. and wife, lot 7, Cag-
gett F. F. Farms, Marion county,
Oregon, $40.
Uoeiul, a ana q. 10 bdancHette,
%. Y, part of block 62, St. Paul,
Oregon, $4,000.
Fresh, F. NJ. and wife to Alex
ander, +. D., part of block !, Stay
ton, Oregon, 81.
Boden, Millie to Boden, Joseph,
land in section 4-S-2-E, Marion
county, Oregon, 81.
United States to Henry Reed.
patent, land in section 32-5-1-W,
Marion county, Oregon.
Gray, J. H. and wife to Gray,
F, A., land in CT. 69-7-2-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, SO.
yoget Bros. TO Leedy, C. L. and
wife, lot 10, Labish Logan ands
Marion County, Oregon, SO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
BETTY COMPSOR WINS IN
"THE GREEN TEMPTATION"

Betty Compson, the magnetic
Paramount star, never appeared in
a more delightful screen character
ization than that of a French
Apache girl who later reforms, in
her latest starring vehicle, 'The
Green Temptation" which was
shown with great success at the
Oregon theatre yesterday. Her sup
port is exceptionally clever, her
leading man being MahIon Hamilton
who appears to marked advantage.
Theodore Kosloff is seen as a typi-
cal Apache. The picture is sue
eessioH Of thrills and is worth see
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
Jailed
By Idah
McGlone Gibson

d" But-but' l protested still too
astounded to understand. 4 dom t
know what you mean. did not OBJ
tain goods under false pretenses.
Didn't you buy the furniture in
this roomi' demanded someone gruf-
fly.
Yes, I bought it
Be careful. Whatever you may
say viii be used against you,' eau
toned another voice.
But am telling nothing but
the truth, I expostulated. The fur
niture is not mine. 1t belongs to
Walter Jones, Jr. I bought them at
his fathers store at his request
Walter is coming here this morning,
expect him every minute
Don't you know, young lady,
Walter Jones is
"'shut up, Wilkins, don't let her
put it over on US. She is a slick
one.'
wilkins laid his hand on my
shoulder rather pityingly You had
better 60 and get dressed my child,
he soothed while the big brute who
had spoken before snorted.
As l went into my bedroom, Mrs
Wilmington, looked into the mir
ror. Ny face was distorted and COW
cred with blood. Ny lip was cut,
my hair was disheveled, but l
smiled at myself for even then
did not realize what had happened
to me.
'You certainly have all the ap
pearances of an abandoned woman,
| remarked TO the face in the mir
ror.
Il washed my hands and was
surprised to find that the water in
the basin turned pink. 1 tried to
sponge off my face and groaned
with pain as the wash-cloth rubbed
the open wound on my temple.
AS fast as / could do, with my
shaking hands, for now I was thor
oughly frightened, | managed to get
into the little orchid-eolored, geor-
gette crepe frock that l had laid
out over a chair the night before.
As I finished hooking the belt,
thought ruefully that it was to have
been my wedding dress!
''At last / was ready and without
giving myself time to think. I went
out into the dining room to find that
ali the men, except the one who
had shown little compassion, were
sitting around my table-the table
had arranged with such great
hopes and little prayers the night
before for the time when Walter
aud I should come back to lunch in
our own home.
They were eating the rolls and
had spilled the jam over the dainty
lace cloth. One man had broken off
"a great piece of our wedding cake
and was wrapping it up in a greasy
newspaper remarking, when came
in, that he was going to take this
home TO his little girl.
Il looked at him euriously. Was
it possible that a man with daugh-
ter Of his own could be so Gallons
and suspicious of another mans
danghteri
r ''Impulsively I went up to him
saving: 'oh, have you a daughter 7
Then perhaps you will have a little
pity for me. I am as innocent Of
any wrong as your own girl.
"For answer he thrust me away
from him so roughly that almost
fell. snd shouted:
Young woman, don't you men
tion my little, crippled daughter in
he same breath with yourself. When
] think of that sweet child having
10 saffer the pain she endures dav
after day; when think how little
I can give her. aud see a greae
healthy thief Ike you living in
comfort. 7 doubt the all-sood Of nv
Creator.
shut up. BIZ You are not on
p sesp-box on the street corner,
commanded the leader Of the men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
N. Nitts On Klannishness
fBy Dean Collins in the oregon voter)

Nescius Nitts who Is known to each man
As Punkindorfs g Sagel watched beetle that ran
And just - enter its hole II began
A nicotine Jet disarranged all Its plan
Then Neseius spoke the work OF the Khan
81 by the papers there's somewhat excitements
About Jackson county. them there indictments.
And like dissenson and worry has ran
All through the community court OF the Khan,
which the all around through the nation
He to be pitchin' Of horseshoes all day
With Sprague and Higgins at Higginse5 home
And mind none, Sprague's allegiance to Rome,
through town things much this plan,
Till a kleagle and started Khan
g At first it funny some, but they smothers
Their snickers fndn' it's serious to Others
And you could with lot OF precision
right through the Station had come division.
And friends agin friends a-gettini plumb
pints they had jest thought OF before.
SIN Oppenheim 8 barbershop. it appears
G. Washington Brown. had been workin for
A-shinin of shoes till they're bright his face,
And worryin' nobody much round the place
But he from the Station night
To prove the supremacy here. of the white.
''Now few speaks to few, they pass the street.
Suspicion rife and Wild repeat
And folks feels plumb since the day that that
Stepped off of the train here and started khan.
At first 1t fun and was playful enough
But why start game that you know will get rough?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
BOMB EXPLODED At
ROCK ISLAND SHOPS

Shawnee, Okla. Aug. 2S.-tBy
Associated Press. )-Expiosion OF
a bomb about 100 feet from a
fence surrounding the roundhouse
Of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific railroad today marked the
first outward signs OF disturbances
In the rail strike situation here
since week ago. when a voiiey OF
shots were fired into the shops.
No damage was done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
Old BAR HOUNDS"
LOOKED FOR "SHOT''

Seven or eight thirsty looking
extra men, picked because they
were ideal types fer the habitues
of the barroom-a species that be-
came extinct with the Eighteenth
Amendment-lo longingly at
rows Of bottles in a set represent
ing an old fashioned saloon, a scene
in Thomas Meighan's new Para
mount picture, If You Believe it.
Its So"
The bottles contained only color
ed water or cold tea, but by some
species of auto-suggession, the
detected bar hounds" managed to
keep up a semblanee as they loung-
ed about the bar and placed specu-
lative feet upon the familiar rail.
But as the time for quitting drew
near, they grew restive aAd almost
sudibly thirsty
Finally the star said to Tom
Forman, his director: Come on.
Bring the boys in over to- this side
and ven get that shot.
There was a noticeable brighten
ing among the extra men. They look
ed up with shining eyes and lick
ed their lips Fondly had they ina
agined that there might be a secret
store Of 'likker. But alas, dissp-
pointment was their portion
shot" in movie parlance means
taking scene. not the eolloquialism
Of the street, 'if You Believe it.
It's So, VIII be presented at the
Oregon theatre tomorrow. Pauline
Stark is leading woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
Realty Transfers
Compiled BY Salem Abstract Co.

Compiled by Salem Abstract Co
| Starr, Al H. and husband to SON
ner, William, lot 2, block 5, Geo.
H. Jones Addition to Salem, Ore
gon, SO.
Martin Lemuel, TO Deakins, H
R. and wife, lot 81, Hampden Park
Marion county, Oregon, so.
Lincoln, J. H. and wife TO Dir
iekson, t. Z. and wife, lot 9, block
| 5, Davenport's Addition to Salem
Oregon, SO.
Parson, s. r. and wife to Gent
zkow, NJ. s, lot 9, block ?, Walnut
Grove Addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Pearson, S. R. and wife to Nc
Gilchrist, VIM. Jr., lot 4, block ?,
Walnut Grove Addition to Salem,
Oregon, 81.
Eskew, 2. J. TO Rateliffe, Anna
F., part of lot Z, block 4, North
Salem, Oregon, SO
Boden, Joseph, to Boden, Mile,
lot 2, block 40, North Salem, Oregon,
81.
Salem Camp No. lis woodmen of
the World to Schenk, M. NJ, lot 1,
block 4, City of Salem, Oregon.
$4,000.
Oregon Realty Exchange Invest
ment Co. Inc. to MeGilchrist, VIM.
Jr-, part Of lots and 5, block 10.
Mob Hin Annex TO Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Phelps V. and husband and DAN
ielson NJ. TO Peterson, S. A., land
in CT. 63-5-1-w, Marion county,
Oregon, $40.
Pepper, E. ct al to Clark, D. ~
and Mcintyre, H. L., lots 10 and
II, block 3, Randall's Addition to
Salem, SO.
Manning, 5. A. and wife to Plas-
ter, D. F. and wife, lot 9, Cherry
City Fruit Tracts, Marion county,
Oregon, $40.
Zollner, G. and wife to Rusher,
Ant and wife, lot and 4, block
10, Mt. Angel, Oregon, $500.
Heltzel, J. G. and wife to c. H.
schenk, and wife, lot 3, block -,
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Hubbard, J. L. and husband to
Wiltsey, +. c. and wife, lots IL
ana 10 :, T-ah.-.l -. L 1, " o
in Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Neer, J. R. and wife to Runcorn.
o. J, and wife, part Of block 66,
Salem, Oregon, SO.
Moore, w. W. and wife TO Hunt.
NJ. j., part of block II, \. salem.
lot 6, Cartwright's Addition, hand
in Cl. 43-7-3-w, and land in Cl. 60
7-3-w, Marion county, Oregon, So
600.
Hunt, Mary NJ. BY administrator
to Moore, W. W, part of block II
\. Salem, lot 6. Cartwright's Ad-
diiion, land in els. 43 and CO.'S
", Marion county, Oregon, $1,000.
Schmitz, J. and wife 70 Sebmitz,
y, land in CT. 4s-9-l-w, 81.
Hughes, J. b. and wife 20 Wilt
sey, p. c. and wife. lot -, Grsben-
horst +, F. No. .. lots II aud l2,
'Grabeahors, Fruit Farms No. 8.
SO.
Thurston, c. H. and wife TO
Gingrich. o. r. and wife. lots
aud ?. block ?, Burlington Addition
To Salem. Oregon. $40.
shifts, J. NJ and wife 10 Rich.
A. L. and wife, block IS Of Scotts
Mills. Oregon. $3.50
Gingrieh, o. r. and wife TO T..
;. National Bank of Salem. Oregon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
Mrs.

9 Either DIR. Thornton or Mrs.
Walton 1 answered.
Opening the door he thrust me
outside again onto q bench. Sit
down. he ordered, and | will see
if we can get them.
ST sat down upon hard bench
between a half-drunken woman and
a shifty-eyed man There l wait
ed-literally waited-through the
long hours of the afternoon. | had
eaten nothing all day. No one
seemed to pay any attention to me
except every little white a group
of men in uniform would come and
look me over carefully. / grew more
hungry, more frightend, more des-
perate."
ITO be continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
HammanAutOSta9e
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1890 a.
m. No. 5. 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mil City:
No. 8. Z a. m No. 2, 1890 D. m.
No. 4. 4 p. IN. No. ! connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HAAIMAS. Prop.
SaIem- SilN erIUn DIIisIOn
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 700 a. m. 1l;00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News stand. 500
a. M, .l:00 p. nj, $500 D. m.
Salenl- nl-1ndependence-M Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m, $500 a. m.
ll:00 a. m, $500 p. m. $500 D. m
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth no.
tel, Sis a. m. 1900 p. m, GELS
D. m.
Leaves independence, Beaver no.
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. m, I:I5
p. m. 400 p M, $40 D. m.
We make connections at salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

The state highway commission
will meet in regular monthly ses-
sion at Portland Tuesday. Awards
OF contracts on approximately
100000 worth OF road improve
ment work and the sale Of ST.
500. 900 worth OF highway bonds
are to be undertaken at this
meeting it was announced at the
highway department here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
SWISS WOULD ADMIT
GERMANY TO LEAGUE

Geneva. Aug. 2S.-tBy Assoei-
ated Press. THE Swiss deiega-
ton to the league OF nations has
instructed to vote for the admis-
sion OF Germany to the league j.
she applies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
transforming Days Seen
In Little Eva ASCendS"

While the last traces OF theatri-
cal transforming life linger in the
country. before yielding definitely
to the rivalry OF motion pictures
and TO the cost of increased rail-
road rates, the life OF the old-time
troopers has been caught by the
camera. and. take it from George
d. Baker. is TO be handed down
40 posterity."
Mr.. Baker is producer Of Little
Eva Ascends." with Gareth
Hughes as star, showing at the
Bligh tbeater Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The picture. adapted from
a story by Thomas Beer that ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post, concerns a boy whose mother
cast him as Eva in "Uncle Toms
Cabin" when he was twelve years
old. and who is still forced to play
the role over his own violent pro
tests when he is sixteen.
Mr.. Baker has. in times past,
had his days OF transforming
And. in retrospect. he glows with
fondness for those good old times.
My days as a strolling player
were the happiest of my life, says
Mr.. Baker. There was faseina-
tion about it all. a good fellowship.
a romantic gypsy atmosphere that
made one forget lot OF the hara-
ships that were connected with IT.
We were all fun Of youthful en-
thusiasn and had a lot OF fun out
Of il. l think I've recaptured
most Of that fun in picturing
Little Eva Aseends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

PreSidens Harding wants teeth
pu, in the railway labor board. The
general complaint would indicate
that it has already bitten off more
than ii can chew. 4 little frs
class congressional dentistry Nigh
improve it--Ash'and Tidings-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
North End Cbine.,..' -.

NOftH Ehd Chinese fined n, :
ing to feed chickens. Ths
mans chicken, with keen ,...'' y
seldom gets into such fix '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

To make room for the installation
oe a large wheel lathe, doubling
tie size Of the Brooks-Scanion
Lumber company's machine shop a.
Eend Is made necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

(To be continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

One of the difficult things to do nowadays Is
to behave yourself and get any fun out of it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

| Bet
| nt
| eel
| mt
| on
] |lStfll
. aSse
| |spte
| cub
| rafl
| on
| ley
| mite
| |ivai
| er
OoO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

Boldness should always have a reasonable
percentage of caution mixed with it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28

" 'But-but' l protested still too
astounled to understand. Il dom t
know what you mean. did not OBJ
tain goods under false pretenses-'
" Didn't you buy the furniture in
this roomi' demanded someone gruf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

man Of the frock. coat school that he
was.
Notwithstanding that Hartford VII
lis was pledged TO a code OF morals
and manners vinied in the early
eighteen eighties. and 20 impiacabiy
antagonists 90 the general trend OF
present. day thought on the divorce
question. his great affection for Lu-
cinda prcdispoacd him TO allow that
the courwo she had taken with Bel.
lnmy had been the only one his con.
duet had lief, open 10 her.
My dear Lucinda" willis intoned
deliberately, II must say you seem
10 be bearing up remarkably well.
all things considered. remarkably
we'll"
"I've stopped bowling and drum
ming the floor with my heels" Lu
cinda admitted--'if that's what you
mean. when found IL didn't do
any good. | gave Il up. and I've felt
more cheerful ever since"
CHEERFUL willis repeated In a
sepulchrsl voice.
More like an average human be-
ing who's been horribly hurt but
who can't see why life should be
counted n total loss for all that"
You don't think II would be
worth while" Willis suggested as
ono In duty bound. TO forgive Bel
lamy. give him another chance?"
"T don't know that I've got any.
thing 10 forgive him, Mr.. Willis.
why should forgive him for being
true 10 himself? It's myself can't
forgive. because ! was silly enough
20 let him go on as long as ! did.
making me a laughing stock Be
sides. I'm not 20 sure It's good for
us 10 he forgiven our sins: we're all
such vain creatures, we're too apt
To take forgiveness az n license to
mlsbehavc still more. Don't you
seer"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b QivA RobNxty BWtQ1


slide the whole way without any
trouble at all"
"Oh, no! Thank YOU Just the
same" said the Mushroom. oh. by
the way. here's the list" he re
marked. reaching in hts pocket and
handing a folded paper to the Moon.
Man.
why. bless my soulr' cried Mr.
IAeerabout. wiping his hands. I'D
forgotten all about u. II shows I'm
getting old. They'll soon have to
get another Man-in.the.M Moon. that's
sure. First thing you know some
time III be going around In the day.
light instead Of the night and folks
will think I'm lost"
Nancy and Nick were curious to
know what the paper was about,
so. as there didn't seem 10 be much
Of secret about IL, they listened.
Hum, hor' sighed the Moon. Man,
putting on his specs and looking at
the paper. THE usual crowd wants
tire usual things. The people Of
Whispering Forest want no moon at
all so they'll he safe from Fleet Fox
and Blunder Bear.
''rhe Wlgglefin People. down
under the sea, want fun moon b,e
cause the tide is high then. Mr..
Hunter wants a sickle moon turned
upside down 30 II will rain and that's
good for hunting.
Mr.. Farmer wants the moon
turned the other way so II Will he
dry and that's good for planting.
Hum, hol What shall I dor"
ITO I,e Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Bellamy stood with an affectionate
arm round the shoulders Of the door
porter. A knot OF grinning by.
ISLANDERS had already begun to
gather.
Bells derby was perilousiy
perched. hts overcoat. donned In
haste was poorly settled ON his
shoulders. tho he had contrtvcd TO
worry two buttons thru the wrong
buttonholcs. and he was explaining.
unconsclously TO everybody within a
wide radius. the personal service he
required In return for the ten dollar
bin which he was waving beneath
the porter's nose.
Now. lishn. Jim Do'mind my
calm you Jim. do you. oil SCOUT
Get this straight, Mwife's here
might nd don want her to know
wash here. SHEEP II she don know
l wash here. she's got nothin' on
me, nothin' tall. sheer 40 YOU don
know me. you never heard OF me.
shcef"
yes. Mr.. Drucc"
Sick with modification. Lucinda
turned from the sound OF that bah.
bling vote. OF fool--and heard her
own name pronounced.
The car Ia here. Mrs. pruee"
In wild stare she Identified the
face OF her chauffeur. saw that he
understood the situation and was
anxious TO be helpful.
Walt" shc Quavcred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

When Nancy and Nick had had
tea at the Moon. Mans house, and
scraped up the last bit OF crackers
and milk out OF their bowls. the
Magical Mushroom said he'd be go.
ing.
TN go 10 the top OF the mountain
we lan6sd on and take a jump" said
he. My wide parachute hat will
keep me from falling. and I'll sail
down ever 30 gently to the earth.
Then I'll 20 TO the Fairy Queens pal
ace and tell her everything's all
right"
III you like, I'll send a rnoonbeam
down till II touches the EARTH" said
Mr.. PeerabOut, dumping the bowls
into dish pan and pouring hot
water over them. Then you can