davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
WheeIOck

Elser Eastman, who has been in
New Hampshire several months, is
stopping with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Eastman.
The following teachers Of the
town attended the teachers conven-
ton in st. Johnbury last week:
Mrs. L. N. Cree, Miss Hazel vii
ley, Miss Gladys Deos, Miss Eve
Ign Smelling and Mrs Simon Dopp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Labay of st.
Adams were guests at George
Woods Sunday as was Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Bradley and two chill
dren of Lyndon
Mrs. Marion Bartlett and dauCh-
ter, Priscilla of Swampscott, Mass,
are at her mothers, Mrs. Fred
BARRIERS for several weeks.
Charles Eastman has purchased
Fred Days house here in the vii
lage, Immediate possession given.
Miss Mary Berkeley, who has
been spending two weeks at her
home here. returned to her work
at Hotel Barton Monday.
G. A. Roberts and family visited
friends in Newport Sunday.
Arthur Weed received q mess
age from Manchester, N. H., Sun
day night that his brother-in-law,
Arthur Wiggin, died Saturday
night after months OF illness.
They had many friends here and
at Lyndon that extend sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Mrs. F. l, Sargent of Sufield,
Conn.,, a former resident is spend
ing a week with Mrs. George
Grey and other friends in this
place.
Mrs. Henry Joslin and two chill
dren from Maine are spending
few days with her cousin, Mrs.
Irving Taylor.
G. A. Roberts went to Portland
Oh business last Monday returning
Thursday.
Mrs. George Morse of Charles
ton came Saturday to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Bickford,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, Weed visit
ed Mr.. Weeds mother, Mrs. V. r.
Weed in St. Johnsbuiy Sunday.
Fred Day of Mortified, Mass,
came Wednesday to attend the
state meeting of the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, which was held in McIndoes
hall Thursday afternoon and even
ing. A closed meeting was held
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
East Ryegate

Mrs. r. G. Franklin and little
daughter came home from cottage
hospital Saturday,
Miss Dorothy Franklin of
Woodsville, N. H., spent the week
end with her brother, Il. G. Frank
lin.
Mrs. T. NJ. Speare was called to
McAdam Junction, N. B., last week
by the serious illness of her father
Mrs. John Boswell of West
Newton; Mass, scent few days
last week at c. Bedells.
Misses Helen and Marguerite
Midget went to st. Johnsbury
Thursday to attend the Teachers
convention going from there to
their home in Essex Junction for
the week end.
Mr., and Mrs. H. G. Hayes of
Ashland, N. H., called on friends in
town Sunday.
Miss Bernice Fitch spent the
week end at her home in Newbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
Two Auto Drivers
Fined By Court

Two automobile cases were
heard before Judge Harry Blod-
gett in municipal court today the
fi1st being that of Frank Jackson
Of St. Johnsbury for the careless
operation of an automobile in the
streets of the town on October 9.
The second that Of George Flynn
OF Concord, Vt. for operating an
unliscensed automobile on October
18th. They were fined $500 each
and cost. of $500 making an ag-
gregatc OF $I1.20 for each offend
cr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
WEST DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Underwood
and daughter, Arlene Brownlee of
Orleans, spent u few dayG last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hastings.
- Mrs. Ed Badger of Danville
spent few days recently with
Mrs. George Kittridge.
G Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Milligan
spent Sunday in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. GIlDert HASTINGS
attended the double seventy-fifth
wedding anneverSary at st.
Johnsbury of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Underwood and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Mofett.
Mrs. Clarence Dryer is spending
Il few weeks visiting in several
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hatch
took an auto tr;;, recent to Hard
wick, Barre and Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Colbeth of
PRssumpsic and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Somers of st. Johnsbury
visited their mother, Mrs. Elsie
hittredge, Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
DanViIle

AT a meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Hill
school held Tuesday evening, these
officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. c. A.
Scott; vice president, Mrs. c. II.
Page; secretary, Miss Ruth p. Eel
lows; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Web
ster; executive committee, Peter
Vondle, H. A. Hawkins, Mrs.
Frank Knight. Peter Vondle and
H. A. Hawkins were appointed a
committee to erect another double
swing and C. H. Page to consider
draining the school yard and report
at the next meeting. There were
seventeen present at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Nutting
took a carload of young people to
s.. Johnsbury last Thursday to
hear the concert given by the Lo-
tus Male Quartet.
Friends of Clyde O. Green will
be interested to hear Of his ine..-
riage at Dover, n H., Oct. 10th to
Miss Margaret Boyd of Dover. Mr..
and Mrs. Green go the last Of this
week to Schenectady, N. Y. where
Mr.. Green will be employed by the
General Electric Co. ror the pres
ent they will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Huntington.
Through the American Red
Cross, five schools Of the town
have sentsgiftS boxes to the child
rem of the devastated countries of
Europe.
Mrs. w, H. McNaughton and
daughter, Marion, spent the week
end in st. Johnsbury the guests of
Mrs. Henry Hale.
Robert Vance who recently I'M
derwent very serious operation at
the Mary Hitchcock hospital, Han
over, n. H., is gaining,
The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist church are to serve a harvest
sumner Thursday of this week.
Mrs. James Stevens of Mont
clair, N j., Mrs Walter Stanffer
OF Pittsburg, Pa, and Mr.. Joseph
Wolber of Newark, N. j., spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey X. Weeks. Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Week, with their guests mo-
tored to the White Mountains.
Aaron Wesson of St. Adams,
spent last week in town, hunting.
Dr.. and Mrs. Watt and children
returned Monday from Boston,
Mass where they spent a week.
Mrs. Lou Worthen went to New
port, VT, Friday to get her mother,
Mrs. White who is to make her
home in town with Mrs. Worthen.
Leonard Peck went to Newport
Monday with J. w. ellis. truck
to get Mrs. Whites furniture.
Donald and Millicent Harrington
of West Danville spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G r.. Hodgdon.
Washburn Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
will hold a special meeting Friday
evening, Oct. 20. Past Masters of
the lodge will work the NJ. NJ. de-
gree. An oyster supper will be
served following the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wright of
Barre and Mrs Ed Hill of Middle {
sex spent Saturday at the home of
a. c. Mclean.
Mrs: Ida Bartlett is spend,ng
several days in St. Johnsbuiv visit.
ing friends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
East Burke

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball were
business visitors in St. Johnsbury
Monday.
Miss Stasie Phillips was home
from her work at Vergennes for
a few days recently.
Mertie Sullivan was home from
her work in Concord a part of last
week.
Mrs. May ellison of St. Johns
bury has been spending the past
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jenness and
daughter from Barton were week
end visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jen-
ness.
Miss Floy Gibsons spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Lanp.
Robert Liblock has returned to
his work at Mt. View after a va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Gilfillan
have been visiting relatives in
Monroe and Barnet recently.
Mrs. Juliette Lawton of St.
Johnsbury is visiting Mrs. Urania
Davis and at John FLYERS and
calling on other friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coe and
son Clayton and grandson spent
Sunday in st. Johnsbury with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Morrison.
Miss Eva Rosebrook was in st.
Johnsbury on business Friday.
Joseph D. Tunison, Richmond
Hill, N. Y, Robert Mckay, Phil
adelphia, Pa, Thomas H. Walters,
Philadelphia, Pa, Olive A. Hall,
Quechee, Helen R. Donaldson,
Montpelier, Mrs. Florence r. Pet
ty and Nelson r. Petty, st. Johns
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oar
ling, Lyndonville We're recent visit
ors at the Club House.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarTey Homer
and Mr.. and Mrs. H ID. Webster
visited relatives in Enosburg from
Friday until Monday going in Mr..
Horner's new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunting of
Newport, N. H., Mrs. Florence
Wilson, son Earl and wife and f.
|. Hunting of Miioy, P O., were
visitors at j. c. Lucia's.
Mrs. Victor Roberts has return
ed home after nursing Mrs Darling
and infant in Woodsville the past
two weeks.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins spent the
day Friday with Mrs. Lizzie Sulla-
way in ST. Johnsbury.
The Ladies Aid from the Con
gregational church Lyndonville
were entertained at the Club
House here on Thursday afternoon
Thirty-five being present.
Frank w. Bowker and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks of St.
Johnsbury were recent visitors at
the Club House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fields and
son of Boston are soon to move
into the FarIis house at Mt. Hun
ger.
F. c. Harvey is out around as
usual again after couple of weeks
The annual chicken pie supper
by the Willing Workers and Lad |
les Aid has been postponed until /.
Friday evening, October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde King and f,
children of Hardwick were Sun
day visitors at the home of his
father, John King.
Mrs. Ada Brown from Barnet is
her sister, Mrs. Z. r. Har-
vey also Mr. and Mrs. Collins of ,
Haverill, Mass, have been visiting
there for few DAYS.
Alvah Gibson was in Walden .
and brought back Theo- /
dore Wood who is to work at Mt.
View. Mrs. Wood has been cook
at Mt. View for some time.
Mrs. Levi Robinson and two
children are visiting her mother in
st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

in the afternoon for the election
of officers and the usual other
BUSINESS transacted at the annual
meeting and a public meeting in
town hall in the evening to which
all were invited. Prominent
speakers Of the order from New
York and Pennsylvania addressed
the meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
EDITORIAL

The fact that the state prison is
badly overcrowded and the colleges
are taxed to the limit for housing
Accommodations is food for consoIa-
ton for both the pessimistlc&lly
and the optimistically inclined.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
BACK TALK

The sudden decision of James E.
Kennedy, democratic candidate for
Congress in the first district to
lead an attack against Frederick
G. Fleetwood of Morrisville on the
issue of the Volst1ad act, impress
es the Middlebury Register as too
plainly of the sensational variety
to be of very serious Importance.
The Burlington News admits
that probably many small boy is
kept in after school because his
father worked his arithmetic
wrong.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

The next hol day is the one dea;
to the hearts Of all. Thank giving
Day. The governors are getting
their proclamatio..s ready and the
turkeys and long-:agged roosters
are beginning to be shy.
Did you think the candidates
were elected Oh, no! Election day
is Tuesday November 7, and there
are bound to be some surprises.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1922
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

The school convention, the Dig
pest ever held in the state of Yer
mont is over and everyone is back
to their duties once more refresh,
ed and inspired and encouraged
by all the good things heard and
all the fine ideas advanced for the
betterment of Vermont's schools.
St. Johnsbury is proud of having
been able to entertain this import
ant interesting body of workers so
successfully ana it is hoped that
the visitors took back home with
them some of the hearty good
wishes extended to them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

Henry Ford has not only "taken
his half of the road right out of
the middle" but now the boat by
the same name has won on the
water. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Children's and
Misses Shoes

Lot Infants Vici Kid Shoes, sizes
to 5, value SIPS, sale price ... $.98
/ Lot Child's Tan and Black Shoes,
sizes to 8, value $3.50, sale price ~. 1.9S
Lot Child's Tan and Black Lace Shoes,
81a to IL, value'$4.0 90, sale price .. 2..49
] Lot Misses, Tan and Black Lace
Shoes, sizes 11112 to 2, value S400, sale
l Lot Misses, Tan and Black Lace
Shoes, sizes 1111a to q value $500, sale
price .2.9S
Lot Growing Girls Tan and Black
Lace Shoes, sizes 21a to Z, value $780,
sale price ...................... 1898
| Lot Growing Girls Tan and Black
Lace Shoes, sizes 2115 to z, value $500,
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.49
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Women's Oxfords

/ Lot Womens Oxfords, small sizes,
sale price Observation-Disclosures. .S.9S
| Lot Women's Pumps, value $500,
sale price ......... l.9S
Lot Women's Brown and Black Ok
fords, value $500, sale price $780,. 279
Lot Women's Brown and Black Ok
fords, value $500, sale price ....... 3.79
| Lot Womens Brown and Black Ok
fords, value $3.50, sale price .. .379
Lot Women's Black Vic Strap Pumps,
value $780, sale price .............. 1898
/ Lot Womens Patent, Brown and
Black Oxfords high heels value $40,
sale price Observation-Disclosures. 1893
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Women's Shoes

! Lot Women's Wei Lace Shoes, val
ue $500, sale price ..............-. $2.49
/ Lot Women's Brown and Black Wei
Shoes, value $500, sale price. ......... 3.49
! Lot Women's Black Wei Lace Shoes,
both low and Cuban heel, value $500,
sale price ................ 1893
/ Lot Women's Brown Calf and Black
Vic Shoes, military heels, value $1,000,
sale price .................. AIS
! Lot Women's Brown and Black Wei
Shoes, high heels, value $40, sale price 4.9S
/ Lot Women's Black Vici Lace Cuban
heels, just in value $500, sale price . 4.98
! Lot Women's Brown Calf and Black
Vici Lace, just in, val. 81, sale price. $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Mems Oxfords

Lot Boys Everyday Shoes, value
S3.5U, at ..........s. ............. 81
l Lot Youths Everyday Shoes, value
$500, at ................... l.!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

Below partial list Of our Pink Tag Prices AS entire
nouncement in regard to goods not bearing the tag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Felt Bedroom
Slippers

Our line of these Slippers surpasses any
thing we have offered the public during the
25 years we have been in business.
A big variety in solid colors and two-color
effects. All sizes at less than pre-war prices
BUY NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS
SIPS values at sos
1.35 values at liz
150 values at L29
LIS values at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Rubber Goods

WeH anu WUHtI DTeSS NuDDeTS
SI.e0 values at ...............S $50
Ito values at 100
LIS values at ITO
15O values at 1.35
Its values at i. s............. 15O
All other Rubber Goods, Children's, Miss
es, Boys and Youths Light Rubbers, Mems
Work Rubbers, Mems and Women's Over
shoes and all Rubber Boots subject to 10
per cent discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Goods Not Bearing
a Pink Tag

All Shoes or Oxfords this includes our en-
tire Fall line) priced at
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50. $500 or $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Mems Shoes

/ Lot Mems Lace Shoes, val $780, at SOS
/ Lot Mems Lace Shoes VAL $780, at 3.9S
/ Lot Mems Lace Shoes Brown and
Black, value $500, at ........ 49S
l Lot Mems Packard Shoes, value $500,
at Observation-Disclosures. 59s
] Lot Mems Winter Storm Shoes, value
a9.UO, at ..e..........-.....s o.9o
Lot Mems Black Calf Lace Shoes, val
lie $1,000, at sos
1 Lot Mems Russia Calf Lace Shoes
English last, value $1,000, at ...... SOS
Lot Mems Russia Calf Lace Shoes,
wide toe, value $1,000, at .......... SOS
2 Lots Mems Russia Brouge Lace
Shoe, value $780, at ........g..... 1888
Any Hurley Shoe in the store, value
-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

the first time get sight Of her." She
glared up at him like cornered ami
NAL. II said I'd tell Eve. I'll do more
than that! III put old woman Rob-
ertson next to your copp!n' her kid
an marryin' 'er."
Oscars fingers relaxed, and his hand
dropped away from her arm as
rough laugh left his lips. She looked
SO lovely, her eyes blazing, her curls
tumbled In confusion on her shoulders,
that he would have taken his pay for
the milk without her permission II she
had not thrown at him threat he
feared she would carry out.
Mems kisses are what you'll get.
my pretty lass" he predicted grimly.
land II ! was finished with Eve, by
God, ia set about getting my share.
l won't always be married to my lady
Robertson, mind you. Pollyop."
The blood had left his face. He
was quite white and stern, and by this
time Polly was ON the porch.
"Tain't SO easy to get unmarried
as 'tis to get married." she told him.
AN me! I'm Just Daddy Hopkins
brat. an l don't want any kisses but
his'n. I'd let Jerry's tongue 90 twist
for milk before I'd pay for 1t with
with"
Oscar sprang at her. She was so
tantallzingly beautiful, so alluring even
In her grotesque attire that for the
moment he forgot he had reason to
fear her.
I'll kiss you. anyway" he snarled.
but Polly, feet-footed and afraid. shot
from the porch and reached the lane.
the milk dashing against the cover Of
the pail.
The man halted, looking after het..
With shrug Of bis shoulder he
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
given to the wide eyes their shade of

given to the wide eyes their shade Of
ripe chestnuts.
Polly expected every moment that
Oscar would reach out for the pail.
and. though with bnd grace, he'd give
her the milk just the same. She fid-
geted in her chair and drew a long
sigh-he was staring at her In such n
peculiar manner from under his heavy
brows.
Why had he not noticed before that
Polly Hopkins was SO pretty. Oscar
wondered. and slow smile parted his
lips. Polly's eyes lowered. and the
long dark lasles only added to Ben
nett's sudden admiration. A quick
drawn breath slipped audibly past the
mans teeth. Pollyop sensed In his at
titude toward her new quality that
she recognized intuitively us danger
Gus. To bring his attention back to
the purpose Of her visit. she ventured
to say:
~ thought 1t wouldn't hurt you
none. Oscar. to gimme little milk for
Granny Hope an Jerry. I'm always
runnin' errands for you an your
woman"
Bennett's heavy farm boots made a
scrnping sound under the table.
"What good does that do me?" he
returned. "Upon my soul. might as
well be without wife as to have one
who won't live with me or let anyone
know I'm her husband. Tin gettin'
sick. good and plenty sick. can tell
you, Miss Polly Hopkins"
This speech did not disturb Polly
over much, for he'd made 1t dozen
times before. 1t was only the express
sion in his gaze, she did not quite
like. Her mind went to Evelyn Rob-
ertson, the girl that Oscar had mar
ried. As IL 1t were but yesterday, she
remembered how two years ago she
had gone with them under protest to
a minister far back In the hills. Eve
lyn had explained that for some time
to come no one but the three must
know Of the marriage.
Pollyop had learned a great many
things In two years! What girl does
not after she's passed her fifteenth
One Of the things she had
found out was that Oscar was dread
full person, more dreadful than most
of the squatter men. OF course the
men folks Of her people did beat their
now and then. That was their
right without any question. The blood
cOlored even her ears as she remem-
bere' how Oscar hectored his wife for
the money 1t was so hard for Evelyn
to get. Another thing she had come
to understand was that. II Oscar had
not been afraid Of the powerful Rob-
ertson family. he would have forced
Evelyn into his home long before this.
1t had been hard two years task to
keep him quiet.
"Mebbe you are gettin' sick, Oscar"
she interposed. 81 don't know
mebbe; but you know what that old
Miss Robertson would do to you an
her girl II you told. You'd get Eve,
mebbe. but you sure wouldn't get any
more money"
The mans face darkened.
THAT'S Just the rub" he conceded,
but at that Eve amt playing square
with me. The Robertsons have money
to burn, and she deals II out to me In
small little dollars. I tell you I'm sick
of the whole thing"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Polly noted the glitter in Bennetfs
angry eyes and felt again the QuiVer
Of fear.
.She gives you all she gets her nm
gers on" she came back at him In oe-
Tense Of the absent Evelyn. LOIS OF
times she's got along on about nothin'
to send you cash. an didn't ! come
runnin' up here with 1t as soon as she
give 1t to met Now her mas gettin'
on that Eve amt spendin' her money
on herself, an she watches 'er IKE .
hawk does 4 chicken. She told me
that only yesterday"
The squatter girl rose to her feet'
anxious to be gone.
oscar, you might be lettin' me
have just q wee bit Of milk. You
amt losin' nothin' through me-"
She picked up the pail. and with a
Rrowl the man snatched 1t out Of her
hand. ... .
.Women're a ID nuisance" he
grumbled. "well, walt here"
He went out Of the room. and Polly
Hopkins drew 4 long breath. 1t was
getting harder every day to get the
milk she needed.
When Bennett returned. she was
standing with her hand on the door
knob. ready to 90. In silence she took
the pail he offered her.
"Looka here. Pollyop." he began alb.
ruptIv. as Pollv opened the door
whats to hinder your paying fol
your milk yourself?"
He said 1t with extreme deliberation,
making emphatic the last words.
Polly threw up her head and eyed
him sharply. II run my legs most on
for you as it's, Oscar" she retorted
between here and the Robertsons'
hut don't never have no money. You
know that, an Daddy Hopkins don't
get much, either. II had dollar,
bet I'd spend every penny Of It hllin
up Jerry an Daddy an Granny Hope
with milk an eggs" To rake him
understand how anxious she was tc
please him. she went forward a pace
AN I'd buy 'em all Of you. Oscar
That's as true as Granny Hopes God
Is settln' up In the sky"
II didn't ask you for money" an
swered Bennett. staring at her. Sud
denly he came close to her; and Polly
backed to the door. His face was red
and agitated; the cords in his nech
were swollen while his fingers twisted
eagerly. That was another thing about
which POlly's eyes had been opened In
two years Of growing womanhood.
When a man looked as Oscar did now
girl got AWAY rs fast as she could.
"You might pay me In Kisses" he
muttered hoarsely. towering over her
"Ten kisses for each bucket. You're
heap prettier than Eve"
For long moment Polly did no,
speak. Her breast heaved as she
swayed backward.
II get all the kisses want tc
home." she said. Here, take your
hand on'n me. Oscar. or Ill tell Eve
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
aJusT PoLLYop-PoLLY HoPkINsg'

"Whafs yonr namef" lie inquired
Pollyop the "PoHy Hopkins My daddy
is jeremiah Hopkins the mayor of this settlement
"Can do something for Polly Hepnsr queed Robert
a. finished telling about life in the squaftsrs city
She flung both hands comprehensive gesture much
a. say for himself hov much she needed
you she said with fierce emphasis you ca"
Old Marc eavs squaters BE- You're bggen he " 1hs
squattsrs need you awful bad
Her voice Robert took long breath. OF he
could help girl and her people He Woud too! As far as
money powr could equal and Marcus
III did try talk into Mr.. MacKenes head he
turned presently uH make him leave alone
spite the curved lips about hich smile lurked there
uas apprehension in her poce srhen she asked:
Can you lick i'm to a finish misterf
"Yes think could" laughed Robert "but It 'front.' be
sssary" Ill, .,
Polly I'VE aw lot things an folks to take OF
Polly and Robert Psreivsi
stories by Grace
Miller Country her 6rs II
printed for womsn-and practically
the movie seresnand made
the 6m of worldwide fame or
H. Mlsr) kept right writing OF
the s.em coun Half dozen other stories have been
Of her books have been sold The Storm
BY h. c.yus Lake and vicinity in New York. one
Of garden spots of the world
b.. and psr.seusd 'au.t'er girl and nice young
and moneyh.t do want for