davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Raymond Neufcld and Miss Ruby
Routh, both Of Bslko. were unit'd IN
marriage at the court house October
l4th, Judge Meese performing the
ceremony.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
Actually asluht unssan.. |.

In Morocco youths and maidens fare
badly indeed, for they are not even
allowed to see each other before the
wedding. Now and sgain a venturous
youth will hide himself In the room
when the young woman Is coming 10
pay the customary state call upon his
mother, but even this needs TO be done
with a considerable amount OF eau
tion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

DR.. Munsell and wife and Editor
Kimbsll and wife were dinner guests
at the Maddox home south Of town
Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

The Marthas' Society Of the Chris
tian church will hold Food Sale at
the Carter Tracy Hardware, Saturday,
October 2lst.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Meta Hagan was taken to
wichita, Kansas, Wednesday morning
TO be examined by specialist The
many friends Of Mrs. Hagan are hop
ing for a speedy recovery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Mrs. J. u. Dowell OF Ensign, Kan
sas, a sister OF w. r. Morris and
his nephew. ]. II. Dowell and wife,
OF Fowler, Kansas, are here on a
visit to Mr.. Morris and family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

q. L. Williams, near Lorena, was a
business caller Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Otto Barby, Of Knowles, was coun-
ty seat visitor Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

hy
active g
themselves The articles sIsd d
FRED c. TRACY
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Overalls have advanced 81 90 per Doz but change
here) priced, $1.50; $1.7s; $500
Best grade work shirt, $l.00
Mems and Boys caps SOC, 75c to $3.50
Cotton gloves 10c, 15c, 2oc with leather palms, 25c
wEATERS-Men's, Womens, Boys, Girls big
stock, slips to $3.50
Knit headwear, 35c. soc, 60c S5c.
Knit gloves and mittens 10c, 20, 25c to SOC
Oil Cloth, viii te color, SIC
Boys knee pants, $l00 to $l.50
Boys fine grade Mack inaws, $500
Boys blanket lined duck coats, $3.50
Mems Maokinaws, $3.50
Mems blanket, slicker lined duck coats, $4.25
Mems leather vest, $500 to $1,000
House Paint, per gallon, $3.50, sa.oo, $780, sa.75
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
CLOAKS

Childrens cloaks new goods, good quality and style,
age to at $3.75 to IS 90; ages to II at $3.50
TO $3.50; ages ~ to 16 and womens sizes at
$3.50 to $16.35
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
"SELZ" SHOES AND OXFORDS

Mems work shoes, Army lasts So so. to $500
Mems dress shoes, $3.50; $500; $3.50; $500
Mems dress shoes, most widely advertised shoe in
u "SELZ So, in all the advertised lasts and
feathers
Misses school and dress shoes, S2.25 to S4.35
Women's dress shoes and oxfords $3.50 to $3.50.
Our most popular grade is fine one at $500
Infants shoes, 81. rs to $2.25
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Girls Committee
To Participate in
Navy Relief Ball

Miss Charlotte MacDougall. chair
man of the girls floor committee
for the Navy Relief Ball. to be held
on Thanksgiving night in the gold
ball room of the Washington Hotel,
will have to assist her on the COM
mittee:
Misses Alice Mann. Ann Hight.
Dora Parker, Caroline Nash, Esther
Reno, Virginia Edwards, Louise An
derson, Virginia Selden, Alice Mil
burn. Margaret Taylor Elizabeth
Burnett, May Taylor. Cecil Lester
Jones. Catharine Weller, Margaret
Bannister, Emily Dial. Elizabeth
DuTyea Walter, Ruth Miller Green,
FL zabeth Beale, Elizabeth Taylor
Jones, Elizabeth Turner, Lillian
Merritt Thompson. Asanath Cox,
Katharine Wrenn, Margaretta Wood.
Elizabeth Young, Sybil Fletcher,
Mary Montgomery. Evelina Gleaves,
Helen Griffin, the Misses Latimer.
Zilla MacDougall, the M sses Stitt,
Marjory Wright. and Laura and
Eugenie Lejeune; Mesdames Ralph
Hyde, and Frederick Hunt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
PlANlS1
IN SPLENDID
PROGRAM
aachmaninotf Shows Hls In
dMdual Genius and Proves
His Right to Highest Honors
a. Master IN His Art and as
vlrtuoso Of Finest Technique
D. Lnn soarBRs.

N ACHMANrNOFF. who holds 3
secure plAcs In the affsc-
tons Of washIngton music
lovers. was the artist yesterday
afternoon at the President Thee.
ter in the first concert OF the
philharmonic course. given under
the auspices of Mr.. wilson
Greene. The auditorium. large as
It Is. was far from adequate to
accommodate the many who
wished to hear him. ana many
were disappointed.
.Rachmaninoff occupies =, a
unique place among the great
figures in contemporary music.
His conservatism 10 almost pro-
verbal, yet above al else Rach.
mammoth 10 individual. II Ii Inn
possible to classify him. except
as a master Of craftsnianship In
his art and virtuoso Of the
highest rank.
AS a composer, he II susve,
polished, excelling IN unusual
technical figures; as an interpre.
ter. suave. polished, the consum.
mate master, yet without a trace
OF affectation in his manner.
p, His program was not particu.
larly' ng-conservative, with
Mosczkowsky's delightful LA
Jongleuse" the most vivid feature.
The nrtpnjrol x.v<,Sa, v~>~<,.~-.-a
however. was Chopin's famous
Opus 35," the sonata Of the
Marche Funebre.
One does not wish to appear
too enthusiastic, yet 1t seems in.
credible that Washington or any
other city could ever have heard
this familiar composition, the
march itself. played better.
The tremendous ifnpressiveness
OF the marching minor chords,
conveying the idea Of the IRE.
sist-ble and the inexorable, was
brought out in superlatiye degree
indeed with almost unbelievable
power.
This was by far the moment
supreme Of the afternoon, and
the applause which, followed the
finale was thunderous. It was
after this number that Rachman.
inoff gave his only encore, the
Chopin "Minuet Waltz" so much
in favor for exhibit.o .ons of plan.
istic gymnastics and so large q
part Of the success, incidentally
Of one of the most lucrative OF
modern musical comedies. For,
tunately, Rachmaninotf did not at.
tempt to play the waltz in a MN,
ute. and thus to sacrifice beauty
to exhibitionist tactics.
Naturally, the program would
not be complete without some of
the artists own work. Rachmani.
noff played his ''Melodie" from
one Of his earlier compositions
and the beautiful "Serehade."
The other numbers included
Improvisation" Medtner: Sonata
Apass'onata, Beethoven: a Chopin
nocturne and waltz. and "Beauti.
full Blue Danube" Strauss.
Schulz-Evler. All told, pleas.
ing but not exceptionally brilliant
program. presented with a tech,
nical excellence approaching per.
faCtf0O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Women Writer'S
VIII Entertain
Noted Apiatrix

MRS. THEODORE rrLLER
president Of the District Of
Columbia branch Of the League
sof AiAeri6an Psn Women. yester-
day announced an impromptu
reception to BE- held ct the club
house from 4:so 70 = O'Clock, In
honor Of Miss Lillian Cabin, 1
member Of the San rrancisco
branch Of the leagus, thu only
woman member or the Aeronar-
ucai Association OF America,
and the only woman to make d
tfanscohtinentai flixl1t.
Miss 0atlin came east as the
guest of the United States Air
Mail from San Francisco to New
York City, making the trip In
p hours and II minutes, with
out accidept OF any sort. AS
early ~ 1911 Miss Gatiin had
, begun plotting her own plane
ana has many records and many
honors TO her credit.
The additional interest of the
writer is added to the novel ac.
coinplishment. or this young san
Francisco woman, who will later
recount her experiences in book
FORM.
Miss Gatiin today win appear
before the women writers of
Washington In her flying clothes
and speak to them OF the trim
Just completed. All members Of
The organization are invited to
meet the young aerpnaut today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Officers and Men
Of Old Dolphin
To Get Together

OFFICERS and men of the old
Dolphin" one time flagship
Of the West Indies patrol and
during the war private yacht Of
the Secretary of the Navy. will
hold a reunion dinner at the Ma
drillon Restaurant tomorrow eve
ming.
The ship was sold last spring
after an adventurous career Of
more than thirty years in the
navy. During its long period OF
service she served first as the
flagship of the West Indies pa
troll, as a membtr Of the special
reserve squadron and during the
war as the Secretary. Of the
Nsvy's private yacht.
Seventy-two vets" of the old
vessel, officers and men, are at
present living in Washington
and the Madrillion dinner is be-
ing given to bring them to-
gether.
The "Dolphinites" are being
gathered in for the occasion by
William D. Gerniss, for six
years chief yeoman of the ship.
Mr.. Gerniss, who will act as
master of ceremonies, has an
nounced the following speakers:
John Raymond Cox, editor of
the Fleet Review; Comdr. Charles
Hartigan, former executive Off
Ger of the Dolphin Lieut..
Comdr. Preston b. Haines, engi-
neer officer OF the vessel dur
ing the war, and Lieut.. II. E.
Curlee and Lieut.. Claghorn
Foote, U. S. NJ. Ci( both former
officers of the Dolphin"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Cabot Stevens Brings
Fdther-in-Ld1v Here

Cabot Stevens, OF the Depart
ment of Labor. expert engineer
Of the housing bureau. has re-
turned from q trip to California
He brought Mrs. Stevens father,
Mr.. Conkiins. with him. to the
new home that Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens have established at 1915
Webster street. On account of
Mr.. Conkling's health Mrs. Ste
vens has Withdrawn from her
strenuous Near East Relief work.
Mr.. Stevens. upon his return.
was called immediately TO Cam
bridge, Mass. by the death Of his
mother, Mre. Edward Winslow
Stevens. nee Sarah Russell Cabot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Army and Navy
Orders

INFANTRY.
Capt. Robert L. Bacon. to Akron,
Ohio: Capt. Thomas ]. jackson. to
Fort Slocum, New York; Capt.
Charles Lewis, to Camp Travis,
FINANCE.
Capt. George z. Eckels, TO the
Panama Canal Zone.
CAVALRY.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas p. Bernard.
to New Cumberland, Pa; Col Guy
H. Preston, to San Francisco, Cal.
ARTILLERY.
First Lieut.. Leon Dessez, to
Honolulu First Lieut.. Harry s.
Aldrich, to Camp Eustis, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Society Notes


FIRST Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. John H.
Bartlett have ,as their guest for
two weeks Rev. Harold n. Niles,
chapiain Of the New Hampshire
legislature.
james McCandless, of Honolulu,
is at the New Willard for a few
days.
L. A Halstead. of Buffalo, n.
Y, IS a guest at the Lee House
for several days. .-
? Mrs. Lula Adams Ewers. who
has been In California for sew
eral years, has returned to Wash
ington. her former home, and is
established at the shoreham.
Tom J. Lewis, of New York,
has taken a suite at the Lee
House for an indefinite period.
Recent Washington arrivals at the
Hotel Chatham. New York, include
Col. Frederick c. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. d. Hancock and Paris
c. Gordon. ....
Edwin Booth, Solicitor of the De.
partmeDt Of the Interior, has re-
turned from a western trip on off
cial business. '
. ms atrs
, Airs. Louis Napoleon Geldert has
sent out cards for a Thanksgiving
tea next Wednesday. from to
O'Clock, at 1922 II street.
" ger
Miss Diana Cumming, who was
presented 10, society last season,
entertained at a buffet luncheon
yesterday in honor Of Miss Eliza
beth Taylor Jones and Miss Eliza
. beth Turner, this seasons debu-
tsntes. Her guests numbered about
fifty and included the debu-
tantes of this and last seasons.
~, Nu1"n-- Carter. dauohter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbon
Carer. ept -rtained at bridge and
tea yesterday afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Elizabeth Beale.
There were six tables fer bridge
and additional guests were asked
for tea. making a company Of
about fifty. The guests were
largely the debutantes Of this sea-
son and last. Mrs. Benjamin Tap
pin and Mrs. Robert S. Beale
T,~c-'1o1 nv the tea table.
Miss Carter will go to Philadel-
phia the end Of the" week to at
tend this, Arny-Navy game.
-
Mrs. Mitchell. wife Of Col.
George f. Mitchell. entertained
at bridge and tea yesterday aft
erHoon in compliment to her
'ccus'., N~e w Z. Grove. of Sum-
nit Point. w. Va, who is spend
ing he week with Col. and Mrs.
Mitchell. There were twenty
guests. Mrs. Farusworth, wife Of
Mai. Gen. c. s. iFarnsworth. pro-
sided at the tea table.
Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, Of
Fairmont. w. Va, who is a guest
at the Lee House. entertained
company of six there Monday
evening at. dinner In the Pom.
peian dining room.
The American Institute Of Bank
ing gave a banquet at the Cafe
Madrillon last evening.
Mrs. John Higgins. wife OF
Commander Higgins. entertained
informally at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Former Senator Hoke Smith en-.
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham for Senator Rebecca
Latimer FELTON,. Senator and Mrs.
Walter F. George. Senator and
Mrs. William J.. Harris. He Also
had as his guests DIR. Howard T.
FELTON,. of Cartersvilie. Ca: Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Heard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Heard. and Mrs.
Price Heard, OF Cordele. Ca; Col.
and Mrs. John Temple Graves,
Miss Maize Crawford and Mas. o.
H. B. Bloodworth, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore r. Shuey
are at the Congress Hall Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Entertdins at Luncheon

Miss Jean Campbell. dsughte
OF the Chief Justice OF the Court
of Claims. and Mrs. Edward X
Campbell, was hostess at lunch
con yesterday at the Chsvy
Chase Club In honor Of ME-.
Emily Dial and Miss Ruth Miller
Green, two OF this seasons buds.
The other guests were Mrs..
Oscar Underwood. jr.; Miss Re
becca Dial, Miss Jennie Allen
Pratt, Of Alabama: Miss Anna
Green and Miss Helen Dawson.
of New York. who is visittns
Mrs. Russell Burchard-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Southern Home to Give
Tea on THANKSGIVING Dd,

The Thanksgiving tea for the
Southern Relief Home will be
given next Monday from to
6 O'Clock at the home, 2403 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
Mrs. Absalom Waller, chair.
man of the committee on ar
receiving by Mrs. William
Dennis. Mrs. Bates Warren.
Mrs. Lawton Morgan, Mrs. vii.
lam j. Harris Mrs. Nathaniel
Dial and Mrs. Odenheimer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Pdi-Ametican Head
Host TO DR.. Rdzeffi

The directpr general OF the Fan
American Union. DR.. Leo g. Rowe.
vas host at luncheon yesterday IN
honor Of Or. Luis Rasetti, leading
surgeon Of venezuels- The oth<f
quests were: The minister Of vsne-
zuela. DR.. Pedro Manuel Arcayz;
the assistant director OF the Pan
American Union, DR.. Yanes; AZ.
r1irsl EDWARD Rhodes Sdtt, Brig
Gen. r. z. Noble. Surgeon General
OF the Public Health Service 40
fnirsl Hugh s. Cumming. and Dr..
Lloyd ana DR.. Long. OF the pubic
health service
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Mrs. DnPsy 10 See
Afm3-No5y Cldssit'

l<rs- H. Wnfrea DuPuy. who -
tspddd he IaIs1,rsnceton sss6e
sesunasy, rsts5sea % her hsms
here yesterday. The latter pan q
the week she win 90 to Phiisdei-
phia TO attend the Arnfy-Nsvy
game. where she VIII be the guest
Of Mrs. William II. Donner.
ehs WI return 10 Wsshington,
Sunday. Tor q few days before %
ing TO Pfttsturgh 70 spend Thsnks-
swing with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
DuPuy. Mrs. DuPuy will be af
home next Monday afternoon and
the following Monday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Business JRonien to Dine
Noted Horticulturisi
Mfes CARRIE HARRISON win

b the guest Of honor at an
informal dinner given by the
business and professional women's
section at the women's City Club
this evening. Among other
guests win be the Misses Mac
naughton. Mrs. Packard and Miss
Packard. Miss Laura Berrtan-
Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss Flor
ence r. stiles, Miss Mabel Owen
and Miss Sara Post oroean. After
dinner Miss Harrison. who is a
noted hofticuiturist, viii talk on
rose culture and distribute choice
rose seeds. purposely selected for
the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Craig w. WadsWorthh
To Visit WASHINGTON

Craig w. Wadsworth, first sec
retary of the United states En-
bassy at Brussels, who is on a
leave of absence, is visiting in
New York He will come to
Washington the early part of
December
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Count de Sieyes to Sail

Count de sieyes, attache OF the
French Embassy. will leave satur-
day for New York from where
he viii sail for France. He ex-
poets to be assigned to another
post.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

3 AyFRS: HBNRY GETTY Chiffon wife of tie
III cosnselof Of the British Embassy. popular
hatess IN thszdipomattc corps She Is gvfng dinner
tonight preceding MAJ. and Mo q E. D. BRIDGES
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

1NlSS CHARLOTTE
M WASH URN,
daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. WigliGm S. Wdsb-
barn, whose s,igqgsmsnt
to Ensign Alan r. Me-
Crocksn, U. S. NJ, son
of Mrs. N. G. McCrdck-
en-, Of Patton, H., re-
Gently aods annonnced.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Hr. and Mrs. J. z. Nswconnb,
Of Auncie, Ind, who will make
their home In Washington. are
occupying the apartment of the
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Jannee Davis at wsrdrnan Park
Hotel until their return.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

The American Institute Of Bank
ing gave a banquet at the Cafe
Madrillon last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs. ST. Pierre Gaillard, wife Of
Mai. Gaillard. will entertain at
luncheon for Miss Betty Werner
on December s. Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett plans to entertain AT a dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club
some time next month in compli-
n1ent to Miss Werner.
Mrs. -Blodgett will be at home
every Monday afternoon until jan
uary. 1~ rE~z Fa-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Byron Andrews is at Ward.
man Park Hotel. where she will
spend about three weeks. She
formerly lived In Washington,
but has been away since last
January. visiting in Cincinnati,
Eigin, New York and Paris. When
Mrs. Andrews. leaves Washington
she win go TO Cincinnati to visit
has SISTER, Mrs. Scoyilie.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs. John Higgins. wife OF
Commander Higgins. entertained
informally at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
NEAT PACKAGE OF
CIGARETTES SOLls

A new Christmas Gift idea that
has gained widespread popularity
during the past few years is the
cigarette smokers tayorlta
brand" wrapped In special holl.
day packing. Cigarette manufac,
turers vie with one another II
bringing out attractive Chrisnss
packages Of all sizes
Among the most attractive this
Xear are the new Fatima, Chester,
field, and Piedmont cartons Of
succeeded in obtaining unusually
200 cigarettes each. -ie manuEac-
turers Of these popular brands mas
pleasing holiday effects The IA.
tina cartoon is In the same warm
yellow as the well known package
OF twenty, and the illustrations
and decorations are in complete
harmony with the quality Of IA
cigarette.
The Chesterfield carton IL
made striking by two finely drawn
heads by famous artist. Wh!le
the Piedmont carton fitungly al.
presses the character Of the Gle
arctic with IN illustration Of An
, oid-ttno Virglniau 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Of eommuhity nurses that are daily caring Tor
the sick In the city and county ana in the untirink
help given to the disabled soldier and his family.
This much for Marion County, and a thousand
other deeds OF pure gold that the public will never
know about Fifty cents Of each membership dol
lar goes for this.
The other fifty cents OF the dollar membership
will put clothing on a ragged old shiyering form
in the Near East, will place a bowl Of soup before
a starving child alone,and helpless in soviet Rus
siai will fill with rice the hands outstretched in
China, recent victims Of flood; will provide COM
fort and food at the side of the mine where the
rescue teams emerge again and again with the
limp blaekened forms OF husbands and fathers.
This Is what the other fifty cents Of the Red Gross
dollar does. This and thousands of other deeds
OF mercy and humanity that will never be record
ed this side OF heaven.
An English lord and his lady in New York the
other day gave to the Red Cross a heaping mem
bership fee, much greater than a dollar. I'VE
have watched the American Red Cross go into
action in the fields Of starvation abroad, where
the people depended from day to day for their
very lives upon the aid of your remarkable or.
ganisation. If we could show the American people
the things we have seen the American Red Cross
do in centers OF misery and suffering amid scenes
memories while life lasts the American Red
Cross would enroll every citizen who gives sIIeg-
lance to the American flagl"
dollar and your heart! Tho people Of Marion
County will be asked for both tomorrow. No
doubt the heart is already enrolled, so let the dol
lar be ready, and complete the contribution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
LuTHERANs' CANVASS F
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY

In keeping with the nanaai
custom Grace Lutheran congresf..
ton will conduct Its everysmei,i.
Der canvass on Sunday afternoon
between l and 5 o'clock. The pas.
tor has requested all members tbs
remain at home during the hours
OF the canvass. j
The laymen who will make ~
canvass are Oliver A. Wood, RAY
D. Harden, o. A Seyferth.
Charles A. PIlson, Clarence n.
Bloom. Frank G. Hiehle, Andrgw
Frishkon. Prof. George H. Cole.
bank Guy Sanders Carl Il pres.
sman, Harry Leaf, E. T. Cassolla
Herman Grau D. w. Relter VA
der Tut, Harry Grow Russell
Connor G. w. Summers. FrancIa
H. Fry, ]. r .Shafferman, Il. o.
Wade and N. A. Watkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
lAllEs MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

9Helol5 Frank" said the Maid on
the Courthouse to Frank Amos as
lie came up the street
Well?p said Frank.
'How,s rabbit hunting?"
Pretty good, when 1t is not rain.
ingS said Frank.
Raining? :"
THAT'S what said" declared
FRANK. When 1t is raining all the
rabbits goi In out OF the ram, while
the hunters haven't sense enough
You mean you haven't sense
enough 70 go In out Of the rain?"
4 didn't say that"
sBtt you said rabbit hunting was
rood when It wasn't raining.
Right, but 1 didn't say / tried
TO hunt when It was raining"
But how do you know 1t is poor
hunting when tits raining II you
never tried it2n
"a little rabbit told me-"
HAD the rabbit ever been hunt.
ed when IL was raining that told
YOU thai
He said he had"
WHAT was his expcrienCe?"
He said that he had sought
cover and aooked out and watched
the hunters hunt him.
rs he q reliable rabbit"
He smart enough To be relia.
ble.
Yon wiz pardon me for this
cxoss Examination" said the Maid,
,dt ycr understand Just wanted
u 30 sure about the matter, and /
uiought perhaps that you would
weaker under the strain, but you
llavs hold NJ wonderfully. When
yog ect - much experience in