davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
MADISON PREP AND
FIFTH WARD Is TIE

Fifth Ward and Madison Prep base
ball teams played a tie game at
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets
last night. the score being 70 to IL, as
follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
BEAVER WINS FROM
MOHAWK IN ELEVENTH

Beaver A. c. took game from Mo
hawk last night on Baynard Field
though II innings were required to
turn the trick. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
SCORE BY INNING S

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Westinghouse ............ o / 900 o a
st. Thomas .............. o % 2I q o.
Hits. OF Yarnall. 5 in innings: of
Durney. ). Earned runs, st. Thomas.
Magsis, Place. >; Masten. Three-base
hit. Place. struck out. by Yarnan, 8.
by Elwood. s; by Manlove. l. Stolen
bases, overholt. Biller. Boyle. Masten.
balls. of Yarnall :; of Elwood. 3.
Number of innings pitched. by Elwood
6 2-S; by Maulove. l3: by Yarnall. 4
by Denney, 3. Time of game hours
Umpire Nintrup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Harry Greb. light heavyweight
champion OF the world. outpointed
Tommy Loushran. Philadelphia $
fistic idol. In eight of the fastest
rounds ever fought by big men in
this city at the Philadelphia ball park
last night.-Gordon Mackay in In
Quirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Beavers -. 0 2 o / 3 o 5 o 2-l5
Mohawks - o 0 0-I3
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
POMFRET


 NichaeI J Cotter t. Ieft The en floy Qf Leonard Spsa5a -l .s uszsIas for the Putnam Light $ Power Com pany
 Frederick Wright and Stephen Chandler win leave rsN. week for F.ofida. where they M spend tae winter
 Carpenters and painters have been SC work on the N0rtH School izrz1z tae past week in prers-..isu for tHe fall school term
 Mir and Mrs. Rayu. Hoiiisse- of Glastonbury were veek-rud visitors with Mrs HoiHsters rt. Mr aaa Mrs Ellsy Baker.
 Percy Baker. sa far th Nessrs Perkins a Ufsa- mel with 5 rainfal accident on Nartay az noon ..hen he fell from a 4-1aer Nsiie aE his work l. VAS behes-l a, ass: tHat he had suffered broke- bones. but ar N-Ray examination ee.v-l that he was only badly bruiSea and shaken aR. He vas taken to the D h maall ha<- Fial in sH ambulance ]. s reported that be Is resting cort 1--aa.y
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
EAST PUTNAM

Faas eAletoa and fan fzam ' sfa .s3 c- Nzs Cora sls- taa recently
 Hr Mrs Ieaa aas aaa fzmas ea5.ed ou a.s stez II k.H.agiy Gaasez sunday
 NJ and Mrs M1rt5uar Ba-rz.- y.s- sea Der father. E7srasm HasHs=staas as Eass k krEy
 Tas GAarce Ai4 VI nee. a; ;he ssHza v -ss Misses Ia-Az- Ha4r-siaf 4zz as.sas af Ssps = asaa. fhr-s sra be ne .ezszsss z ihe zaazts S44s as ;st p4<-as Ns Car sss VI me @atz eaazF meeting
 V NIT. E tHaa Aa4 as.e. qf Har-5sg.l.s. E ea Mrs G. sF ss Mz
 Na- oaa ror-ey Saaa4y
 V Ba--,t Ms V Bar
 ". tsa Baea.tt 4ss M-s \ E attended a 54ee.t us-~.-
 N4 @ Ne.aessas
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
ABINGT0N

M Btham is sneHaHs the Veek Boston vts her aaHs
 Ne NrBras 0f sharon. Nass s tEs Eaest of Miss Ester NaeNaa2ht
 Miss Dorothy Horton 5s spending a fsa aass h Chaplin ths Eaesf af her -.tar Mss Burek
 The Fresh Ar children vha have heaa le .als vicinity left an Heines-
 F f9- t=eHf homes iH New York
 MfE tlsH and tauzszt vsa have been te.tre N- and Mrs White house. returned home aH Naaaay- Master k Wrtehaase arr1npa tasm
 Nf ard Mrs Prank Flames also Niss Earatta GrosN,nar and Mrs ". gaseH. Eeff on Monday faf RaFHne- tae. Ns where they are = spend the week
 Eoa Au5or aa4 family are to move ts Scotland where NE Amidon has sesaatls purchased store and dwelling Halss They sHEt se missed q AaIaktaH
 AhIazfaHs ueu store and ha1l are almost con Hletei Oar Iaeai builders keagaa < Batham. may wei feel proud af their work also the owners, Sumner < Elliott
 The bean supper and eateria nment tAz Ee.aae evening are Ter the bene- f. af .ae Hbrary Ms VII Fay being a charge of the supper and Mrs Er- aast Reaiey Qf tHr entertainment
 The Sunday school picnic at Rose land Pa-A was well attended. \ good saae Nas sHs oyed by al J Il Wilbur f Putnam. one of OUT former super iHseraea;s ~as present and expressed sH9seif s. glad ,1 be NFse as asa.a=
 Br aa8 N-s Macintosh ard laugh ssz. Ms Narca-r-. ase spending tae seek s5ss tse doctors mother From sefs tseg se t9 Beess.. \ \ where .Hesf ses James P NsekzatesH e4s eees ss camp fr nine weeks ae @iil -a-ar w tnem te tHr8e hsHae ia Naaf Highlands Mas
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

NJ and Hr Eotert Ean zr tse weekend s. Carolyn Hal
 Mf. efIafaH Elaott Ir spent shs weak.ena q1ta hls aant. Miss Elliott
 Mrzz Aa8Hs Reoseteh aH r daughter aze visiting reIatzsss n South Oyster Bay
 Mss Virginia EiHot arrived home from camp eu Ttl-sasf bringing three ffaHas VItr her
 NJ aaa Mrs NHaam izaezfaH and saeiz young son are tas zassss af NJ xaneztau.s parents.
 NJ. Arnold Huu.nea aH5 Ter aauehter N h Mss Marion Bate are spgH8FHE a= short tirle af Biask lsiaHst=
 Charles Weaver. Jr. who Nas re eeatlf operated ou Tor appendicitis n the Day kiuthaIl Hospital ssees ine rapidly
 Ms EH5aft Ms Nary EaatE. and Mr. Charles ea~Hman HaeHe zz= AsA
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Nor, Monday sa #sss Ns Dexter aH5 Mss Frarces EfHast wna arrived from England 5H Nefevs3sy
 Nrs GeefEe HafHsaa Nicrols. ae= eamrarIeE bF Nss Jam Nch5s af Kansas CIse &aHs = ueasan 1r Wei aesaas te attend . ssun.ar of t-e Fautarks famHiy
 The Rev Stephen and Nr- ilyl1E- ssan. asth sae5f saa kiaesaars. and NI.s Prudence Pane. meterei ta Camp ntseHs n EFaas v .t>t vee l. Was Connecticut nas at tae camp
 M- and Mr Edward ' Iambrerf have moved te sas Haass formerly ae- eap.e8 as Nr Ras kalea and family. Nr and Nfz E#NIH Johnson sase taken .ee house ss5ste4 as tre lA~- A-tetts
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
ASHFORD

Nrs Edwi- Bass is visiting Mrs Charles Tatem
 The mother of Charles Clark is quite II. caused by defective eyes.
 After many years. Bower's store is beng shinglea by Wesley Woodward.
 Bal practice on pubic square ls both 8 fayorite and dangerous pas time.
 Ex-Msyor and Mrs. Marcy of Put nam spent number If days here t1is week.
 Mr and Mrs R E. Iii and Mr. and Mrs Richardson of Putnam called or friends Wednesday
 Mrs Archa Walker and son had thsir toHsiis removed by pr. Mason -t Willimantic yesterday
 N.ss Edith Wheaton VII install an electric lighting plant al 'ye olde mile n PhoeuiNYills.
 Rev F K Abbott. MFs. Charles W Clark and others attended ths Willi- mantle eampmeeting yesterday.
 The special choir Of the Congrega- tlonai church includes Mrs. C. W. Clark. Mrs. E K Abbott. Nrs Charles Buell.. Mrs. Archa Walker. Mrs. Dar- NIa Lewis. Harry Tatem. J C. Tateu.
 shore dinner party composed of Hiram Grigrs of AhiBgteH and Mrs Ida Converse. Miss Sybfl Hortense Converse and Mss Eleanor Spink Of thls place. notored n Mr Griggs' new car .o Rocky Point Wedsesiay.
 Last Thursday evening parishiou- CTS and friends of Rev ard Mrs ' k Abbott gave them 8 happy surprise a, the parsonage on the event of their eighth marriage am tverSaxy= Among tte rsrteu- branees was a parse ef coin and 8 shower of blessing
 Sas--F ,-,-.- s,ffa~s s- Elss--a~-
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
.~.s Nas--a osssts--

4i snsa ID. sa. e e-e t ga. setti1s iars ta cana Earg ece u rras tss Cai
 rs.z casd $. tAe eaek 8 te enei tas 1aar al3 as n-, s- sas -p3 yca pat -s1i as 1sf1-e yo1 ief' 1e11e
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

atr asfeis et-er & ss
  @ s- H4rs s3 our
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
Special Bargain, Thn Week

ln Men. seothing. Fa-a sa.ags. Shoes. W omen's Shoes and H1.eproof Hos isry at Milot < N aus Victory Theatre Building. Pu uHau Adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
rs-aaI,y ( sss Sec

Humanity s.=snls rc t- divided Into two ciasS.S--iearners za3 ufters. eo.l- psiaerS and snilers. critics and doers breakers and makers
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

think we have g. good hustlers here as n the oths- villages in the county. and some Of ssew should take ap The Patriots oa t s2.5oo in prizes and bring that Buick to oa- town
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

t.....-. --=-=zzzzzzsz =a-4 rs-. hasz za.us this wreck n The pA,rst
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Spend your dollar. in Putnam
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

the road that leads to breakfast jack
cts. and ribbons are nearly always
found in their company. Printed cot
tons. In the finer weaves, make some
of the most pleasing jackets, lace and
ribbon trimmed. These are usually
more simple in design than the lace
Jacket shown in the illustration, which,
being longer lived, merits more time
in making. For this, val lace edging
and Insertion are set together in pam
els, and these joined to form the
handsome little affair that Will de.
light its owner. Satin ribbon, ar
ranged in loops, lends it color.
For the ambitious needlewoman
juinty piece Of neckwear is shown. II
NAV be found in the shops, ready
made, but it scars in price when made
by hand. and becomes an accessory to
be proud Of, having that quality or
elegance which belongs TO hand-work.
This season the most tlme-honored
of trimmings for hats finds the
stanchest support; for smart wom-
an have approved with emphasis
the ribbon trimmed hat. They are ap-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

full of -four two teaspoonfuls Of soda
dissolved In one-half cupful Of hot
water. Steam in small moldS one
hour. Serve with an egg sauce.
Apple Fritters.-MiX and sift to-
Cether one and one-third cupfuls Of
flour, two teaspoonfus of baking
powder, one-fourth teaSpoonful Of salt
and then add one beaten egg to two
thirds Of cupful Of milk and com
bine the mixtures. Cut two medium
sized apples into eighths, slice the
eighths and stir into the batter. Drop
by spoOnfuls into hot fat and fry un-
til brown. Roll in powdered sugar.
Swiss Cheese Savory.-Dip round
slices of bread in melted butter,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, paprika
and q little lemon juice. Put One-half
pound of Swiss cheese through the
meat chopper, add one tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful
of canned or fresh plmento, two table
spoonfuls Of batter creamed, four
tablespoonfus of milk or cream. with
salt and pepper to taste. Force
through star tube onto the bread.
sprinkle with cheese, heat hot and
serve.
Southern Italy Salad DRESSING
Mince fine one green pepper, one stalk
of celery. place in bowl and cover
with French dressing prepared as
follows: One-half teaSpoOnful of mus
tard. one teaSpoOnful Of paprika, one
half teaspoonful of salt, minced
slice from n Glove of garlic. two table
spoOnfuls of garlic vinegar. five table,
spoonfuis of salad oil. Put into a
bottle and shake vigorously for five
minutes. Now prepare cooked dress
Ing as follows: Take one cupful OF
milk, six tablespOonfuls Of flour, stir
and mix we'll and put over the fire
to cook; add five tabiespoonfuls or
garlic vinegar and cook for three
minutes, then set aside while prepar-
ing the following: Beat one egg. add
one-haIf cupful Of salad oil, one tea.
spoonful Of mustard. one-half teaspoon
full of paprlka one tcaspoonful of salt
and one Glove Of garlic cut In very
fine bits. Mix we'll and add to the
prepared milk. Beat very hard and
bring the mixture to the boiling point.
Cook for two minutes then cool and
chill. Use this on chopped or shred
ded cabbage.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
ROAD .
BUILDING
sCRUBBING. SURFACES
Bureau of Public Roads Building Ex-
perimentaI Highway to Deter
mine Cause of Waves.

fprenared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
What causes "tarred" road to de-
velop that peculiar scrubblng-board
surface is a question that has been
worrying the highway engineers quite
as much as the long-sufferlng public.
As often as not the symptoms appear
In macadam road that has been
treated with asphalt But the trouble
Is largely confined to roads built with
tar or asphalt. Concrete and bricK
roads never develop such a surface,
and ordinary dirt roads seldom do.
The bureau of public roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture is building at the Arlington
(vaJ experimental farm an expert
mental roadway IS feet wide in an at.
tempt to discover the cause OF the
trouble. The road is laid out In the
form of a circle with a 90-fOOt radius,
and its circumference, $50 feet IN
length, is 10 be divided into sections,
each of which will be surfaced with
q different kind Of asphalt or tarred
surface.
The experimental sections Will be
built exactly like actual road surfaces
and when completed they will carry
a traffic" as much like actual trafhc
as 1t Is possible to devise. The "trat-
fic" will be supplied by drlveriess
motortruck which will be held, to the
circular path by means Of a long arm
extending from the center. The course
of the truck will be altered from time
to time so that the entire width OF the
roadway will be Travelled.
1t has not been possible to determine
the cause by observation of actual
roads because there are too many un-
known quantities. The defect may De
due to distortion Of the earth under
the road surface or to defects in the
surface itself. 1t Is probably caused
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

TOME, sweet home, Is made much
RI sweeter and more livable by those
endearing little house garments
that women delight to wear within
their own four walls. Any male per-
son will acknowledge the charm OF
colorful coats and dainty jackets or
crisp and cheerful house dresses, In
the company Of frivolous breakfast
caps, worn when his women-folk start
the day right. And at its close, the
tired business man Is much refreshed
by the sight, at his table, OF unusual
and interesting house gowns. The
pleasant thing about it is that anyone
may have pretty breakfast jackets or
select house dresses and aprons that
are attractive as we'll as practical.
There is nothing more worth while
than careful choosing Of these every
day things.
Just now it is the very simple break
fast coat of colored taffeta, In plain
or changeable weaves, that appears
to be uppermost In the minds OF wom-
en- who are making choice. These
coats are straight garments, little
shorter than the petticoats worn un-
der them, and having three-quarter
length sleeves. They are provided
with small patch pockets and finished
at the edges with ruchings Of the silk
The pockets are an invitation to gay
lowers or fruits of silk to find rest
ing place on them.
Silks, laces, and all their pretty
kindred in fabrics, naturally travel
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
OILED ROADS ARE APPROVED
t)neration Must Be Performed lntelli-
gently or It Will Make Con-
ditons Worse.

The American Highway Bulletin,
which approves of oiled roads, OBJ
serves that oiling must be performed
iptelligently or it will make conditions
worse instead Of better. According to
this authority is useless to oil dirt
road which is not thoroughly drained
and properly graded. 1t is waste OF
money TO oil a road which does not
have a smooth hard surface free from
dust. If the surface is uneven, oil
collects in shallow depressions ana
softens the surface so that after the
first heavy rain the travel tends 10
make mudholes at these places. II
there is dust on the road, the OIL com
bines with the dust to form sort OF
mat. which the travel over II quickly
breaks up into large flakes or scales
But If the road Is in proper condition
70 receive the oil and the right KIND
of oil is used, the oil percolateS into
the pores Of the earth for depth OF
several inches. sealing them with an
asphaltic binding material Which
unites the surface into tougher mass
than the original surface. The oil
cannot make the road any harder, frr
only stone or gravel will accomplish
that but it will prevent the displace-
ment of the earth particles under any
loads which an earth road is adapted
TO carry. If the oiled surface Is I'M
mediately covered with thin layer OF
clean, hard sand. the travel Will not
disturb the oil and the travellers will
suffer less inconvenience.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Enduring House Garments

Larently enjoying the many ingenious
ways, sometimes intricate and unex-
pected, in which ribbons have been
worked up into forms new and strange
and beautiful. Their old friend and ally
in the cause of beauty has taken on
new charm, vindicating the Judgment
Of designers who use 1t. The last hats
Of winter and the first hats that hint
Of spring are here and lot of them
are cheerfully be-ribboned; whoever
needs new millinery may choose these
final figures in the years millinery
pageant.
Ribbons on hats for present wear are
applied to shapes Of velvet or felt, and
for southern tourists, or the demi-sea,
son, to satin, crepe or silk hats, as the
four handsome models pictured here
reveal. At the head Of the group Is
srall French sailor Of velvet, with
soft crown-it might be made of any
other millinery fabric. Narrow, metal
edged ribbon is applied to 1t, row on
row, in scant ruffles, and 1t has
sprightly finish in pointed ends Of vel
vet that spring from a knot at the
side. In a hat Of georgette, with
dropping brim, definite crown lines are
emphasized by covering the side crown
with many little loops Of narrow picot-
edged ribbon, the same ribbon finish
ing its mission with double sash
about the crown and many ends reach
ing toward the brim edge.
A hat that would be attractive In
any fabric is pictured In felt and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

of the battalion, which had been accu-
rately indicated on the map. These
relief supplies fell into the hands OF
the enemy. / mention this as evidence
that the battalion was not lost In the
sense that we did not know where 1t
was. 1t was cut off.
Colonel Whittlesey's command, In
making an advance, penetrated more
deeply into the enemy's position than
did the adjacent battalions. Communl-
cation through the heavy underbrusk
in the forest was difficult, and before
connection had been obtained with the
units to his right and left rear the
Germans fitrated through the gaps
which then existed and eventually sue
ceeded in surrounding the battalion"
The official report Of the command
ing general of the Seventy-seventh d.
vision, Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander,
made through the regular military
channels in 1918, bears out the facts
set forth in the foregoing. 1t Is In part
as follows:
Major Whittlesey's command had
been cut off from the remainder Of the
division for a period Of five days, dur,
ing which time no communication had
been had with them except by pigeon
messages, copies of which are attached
hereto as part Of this report. The men
/ of the command had carried into ac-
| tion with them two days reserve ra-
tions, upon which they subsisted dur
ing the five days of their isolation. Too
much credit cannot be given Major
Whittlesey, Captain McMurty (since
promoted to majOr), and the other Of
ficers and men of this detachment. On
short rations, surrounded by enemies.
continually under fire, having suffered
losses of about 90 per cent, they still
resisted and treated with contempt
demand for surrender made by the
German commander on the morning of
the seventh of October. Even though
this division had accomplished nothing
else during the course of this campaign,
the exploit Of Major Whlttlesey and
his detachment would be worth the
highest honor. 1t eXemplified the in
domitable spirit which animates the
division and which has enabled 1t
throughout to triumph over its very
serious obstacles which it has encoun-
tered"
Americans must forget the Lost
Battalion" and rechristen Whittlesey's
heroes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

nerves and brain. How often we dis
like duty simply because it interferes
with plan, and we stew over the diff
ficulties OF our particular lot and sink
the obstacle to peace In the same quiet
ness of spirit we bring to the task We
love. 1t is, perhaps. too much to ask
Of humankind that work we love shall
be as alluring as that we loathe. But
meet the unloved task as challenge
to strength and patience. as without
any doubt. In the sight Of the angels,
something we need to do for our souls
good and get 1t done and over with.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
FIRE-BELLIED TOAD

One Of the qualntest creatures i'm
aginable Is the tire-bellied toad. When
pursued by another creature. he turns
on his back and kicks up his legs In
the air. Nature has provided him with
a splash Of red. looking exactly like
pair of bathing trunks, on the stom-
ach and legs. AS red is regarded as
danger sign by wild animals. no
creature will eat him. and so he gets
of scot free. He Is also said to have
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
OLDEST CONNECTION

The greater part of black licorice
is derived from Spain. where 1t Is
made from the juice OF the plant and
mixed with starch to prevent 1t from
melting In hot weather. The licorice
plant is a shrub that attains height
of three feet, and II grows wild where
its roots reach the water. II -four
ishes especially on the banks Of the
TIgris and the Euphrates river. Since
the valley Of the Euphrates contained
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
FISH SWIM UPSIDE DOWN

The human has 1t on the vast ma
iOrity Of fishes, in that he can swim
on his back. There is, however, just
one member of the finny tribe that
does It quite often. This is an In
habitant of tropical waters, known as
the globe fish The skin on the under
side of this fish IS loose and can he
filled with air at Will. When the fish
blows itself out in this manner, II
naturally turns on its back and goes
Oh It's way in that position.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Tub Suits for Children.
coPYiIoHT IN vt5TtaN NtvS1lJtk U

Tub suits of cotton or linen are all.
the.year favorites, and very practical
these wash garments are for children
living in well-heated houses or apart
ments. However, the wool jersey suits
usually stand a lot Of wear before
cleaning Is necessary, and II care
fully handled this fabric washes sat
tsfactorily.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
NA.. nlA4m m.aQ
Both Animal and Bird.

One of the strangest animals known
is the platypus. creature inhabiting
the river banks of Australia and Tas
mania. 1t resembles both an animal
and bird in that its body and tall
are like those of q beaver, while its
web feet and bin remind one Of
duck. II has teeth for chewing its
focd, but II has no eA'ernal ear, nj.
tborph its hearing is AGATE. 1t lays
eggs like a turtle, but suckles its
Young. 4 specimen of the animal has
been placed on exhibition In the Ma
tlonal museum, Washington.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
AM rLr RzdEl
kN kTTEHHENAsA11 Il
ks1EAHINETA
I922 Western Newspaper Union

"They are such dear, familiar feet that
90
Along the path with ours-feet fast or
slow
And trying to keep pace; II they mis-
take,
Or tread upon some flower that we
would take
Upon our breast, or bruise some reeo,
Or crush poor hope until 1t bleed,
We must be mute,
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave fault: for they and we
Have such a little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the
way
We will be patient while we may
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Would Like to Join Him.

you're busy" I said, noticing the
forceps in the dentists hand. "rll
lust take n little stroll about the vii
lage until this affair Is over" Gee,
gosh" came the rueful voice from the
depths of the dentists chair where
IL freckle-faced lad sat gingerly finger
ing a swollen jaw. II wisht l could
go along with ya."-Chicago Tribune