davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The FEBRUARY meeting OF the
Tamplc Israel sisterhOod will be
bcld on Tuesday afternoon, Febru.
ary IL. at 2:45 In the social room
~ the temple. The program for the
afternoon will be a paper on "Tht
Influence OF the Moving Picture on
the Modern Child" which will be
read by Mrs. G. II. Rosenstein. Mrs
R. N. Levy will lead the discussion
which will be open TO those attend
mE. A larse attepdance Is expected
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Maccabee club meets Tues.
day 40 the n. of y. hall at . O'Clock
with MDsdamos Fred Jones, Carrie
Harvey and Maley Garrett as host
ess O..
Tho Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock
at the X. of =. hall and will give a
program on Lincoln. Dinner will
be- served and all G.. a. RS and their
wives are invited to attend.
Tho Association of Music Teachers
will meet Wednesday morning with
thy president. Mrs. Josephine story
white. Luncheon viii he served
after the program at Woods cafe.
Tho home of Mrs Atwood Harvey.
704 South Houston. was the scene Of
jolly fcstivity las. Wednesday after
noon when the xii Kare club was
entertained with valentine Lincoln
party. The valentine scheme was
carried our IN the decorations and
rcfrcshronts. Roll call was an
swcred tO by interesting bits Of h.s-
tory from the life of Lincoln. The
afternoon was spent i'm playing rook.
honors being awarded to Mrs. II. &.
Mills and Mrs. Bryan Kirkpatrick.
Guests OF honor were Mesdames
Durham, Holmes, Pratt and Downs.
The Civic league meets Monday at
2.3O o'clock in the library. when
Mrs. Lilah II. Lindsey will conduct
a parliamentary drill and will talk
to the women present ON citizenship.
The regular meeting Of the
Hycchka club was held SATURDAY.
afternoon with Mcsdamcs John A.
Robinson, l.. q. Woodruff, Fred
Scott and w. j. Zollingcr as host
esSes. The program was as follows:
Paper Eden Setting Of Caruso's
villa 1T Tuscany" Mrs. f.. T.. Rid
die; riano. Nalse Opus az (Chopin).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The Civic league meets Monday at
2.3O o'clock in the library. when
Mrs. Ltlah u. Lindsey Will conduct
a parliamentary drill and will talk
to the women present on citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

For a teacher Of auction bridge
can Os1Ec SG2i Advertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Tulsa chapter, order Eastern star.
will havo inltiatory work and So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

cial at the meeting 20 be held
| Wednesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Tho Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the X. of =. hall and will give a
program on Lincoln. Dinner will
be- served and all G.. a. RS and their
wives are invited to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The Maccabee club meets Tues
day 40 the n. of y. hall at . o'clock
with M,sdamos Fred Jones. Carrie
Harvey and Malcy Garrett as host
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
MILK PRODUCERS
OFF FOR BOSTON
MEETING
Caledonia Co.'S Dairy Bloc
Prepared to Stand for
Their Rights

D.-:.- J-Iooo-;o-, ,.on-oSonfin o.
quite d oeies ''io-i p I-e'', ~.
the members OF the ne" Ehgiaho
Milk Producers Association III
this vicinity left Tuesday morning
a.4oa1 tho ann,ol ,,oot;no in
~ o aCte''o '''e ''''' ''''' - '
i'o,ton, a +ho doIona+os arc p r
q, a.nUnS ID - C,,,. nrosso,. If vince
PM pnHi : Cl @rt " :" notr,oan and " 4
tGrn, o1''y o to'I I.ndom~;iin. II II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

Regular Communication Thurs.
day evening, Feb. 2, at 7.30 p. M.
FOR the despatch of business. Work
+. c. Degree.
Arthur M. Lang, w. M
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary.
Haswell Chapter No. IL. X. A. M.
Called Convocation Friday $50
p. m, Jan. 27, 1922. Work, NJ.
NJ. degree Large attendance de-
sired.
Stated convocation Friday, Feb.
10th. 1922, 7.30 y. m. Business.
Called Convocation Tuesday, 100
p. m, Jan. 31St, 1929.
Work p. NJ. and NJ. f. NJ. de-
grees.
FRED II. DOLLOFF, F II. p.
X. A. PEARL. Sec'Y.
Caledonia Council. No. 10, r. and
S. M.
Stated Assembly Wednesday cv-
ching. February Il at $50 p. m.
The several degrees will be con-
fcIred on a large class. Refresh
mcntS.
Arthur l.. Graves. T. !. NJ.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEB. /, 1922
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Formerly old maids were regard
ed with contempt. Now they are
looked at with envy by men who
would like to have share Of their
earnings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Barnet
Supper by the Men an Boys Wins
Praise Of Women and
Daughters
znaspSs.s ssRzss~asss -aAsa-.s-..--------.---.

The supper given by the men
and boys Friday night was sue
cess. There were about $50 pres
cnt. The supper was well cooked
ana finely served VIM. Morrison
and Z. E. Mcdowell cooked the
oysters most delcctibly. The Boz
Scouts solicited and collected the
food. Dr.. HazeIton with Ms eff
Gent walters, saw that all were
satisfactorily served. AL. Bandy,
as chief dish washer had a good
supply of helpers in that line all
Of whom were sanitary experts,
and /. E. Gilfillan's coffee kept
most everybody awake all night
After the. supper was over ses-
sion Of District school was called
with Rev. Arthur Gregg as head
master aided by Professors of ma
Il cmatics, agriculture. civil GOV
c1nment, physiology, histolv and
geography. Prof. Eben Wiley
was first introduced who conducted
the class in numbers. Prof. Har-
ley SomerS conducted class in
agriculture. Prof. Holbrooke eX-
cused the schools in geography and
Prof. Chester Somers' class was
on Barnet history. DR.. Eliot, with
class discussed and elaborated
or the Darwin theory. The ses-
sion was dismissed without holding
an of the scholars after school.
The audience was greatly en-
liahtencd on these subjects. About
S35 was cleared and presented to
the ladies' society.
A party Of ladies from McIn-
does snow shoed TO Barnet Satur-
oav and visited Edith Hazelton.
Mrs. Fred Quimbv was a recent
visitor in St. JohnSbury.
Mrs Abbic Harvey has gone TO
visit her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Wood in East Ryegate.
Dr.. w. II. Fitch Of St. John
bury spent Sunday with friends
in town.
Mrs. Dr. Baker and son, Sam
my, of Woodsvillc. n H.. have
been visiting at l.. F. Gilfllan'e.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
WheelOck

riverside orange installed the
rev officers last Saturda yevenina
as follows:
Master, Charles Sanborn; over
seer, Maurice Blake lecturer
Mrs. n. G. Simpson; steward
Charles Welch: asst. steward, Guv
Dresser; chap, Mrs. Martha
Craig; treas, W. NJ. Wiley; sec
Mrs. G. L. Gerry; G. X. Howard
Gilman; Ceres, Mrs. Carrie San
born; Pomona, Mrs. Harriet Rob
erts; Flora, Mrs. Thelma Blake
L. A. S., MISE. Guy Dresser.
Elmer Sncllin of Lyndon who
has been spending the past week
with his nephew, W O. Smelling
returned to his home Monday.
The mill on MathewSon hill
closed Saturday night and will not
start up again until snow is gone
The V. |. s., held a dance and
oyster supper at Mechanics hall
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Dan Dwyer and little in
FAINT daughter came from Brieht-
lcok hospital Jan 10 to Alex
Dwyer's here in the village whore
they remained until the 25th be-
fore going to their home in Shelf
field.
Mrs. Homer Bennett is quite
sick threatened with pneumonia.
Amos Berry had another sore
break in his throat Sunday night.
Two of the children are also sick.
Mrs. Rufus Carter is at Mr..
Hudson's in Lyndon helping care
for Mrs. Hudson and infant.
John Buckley has been on the
SICK list the rast week but is now
better.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Berlin Wins 1920 In
Squirt Near Finish

(COtnlued from rage l.
were good sports and, if they en-
ployed any tricks to ct by, they
were as ready to take their med
icine when called.
FIRST PERIOD
1t did not take the enemy long
10 wheel their long range artillery
into action. With jim McGivney
and Leavitt furnishing the motive
power, the ball was carried in a
furious dash down the court and
into the hoop before anyone could
heller "Help'! Out of four fouls
called in succession on jim, Mar
shall tailed three free throws.
Burch opened fire for the locals,
caging a fine heave from mid
floor. Long shots were the only
hope of the domestics, for the de-
Tense of the enemy was well-nigh
impenetrable. jim Mckinney in
sisted on offending Marshall and
the latter tied the score 7 to 7 on
the resulting freethrow. Leavitt
scored two more baskets in the
first period by some lightning
work. Preceding the gong by an
instant or two, Marshall received
a long pass diagonally across the
hall from Fisk and shot = goal
that tied the score 10 to 10.
SECOND PERIOD
Preo tailed first, dropping in
a short toss under his basket. One
Of the few fouls ever called upon
the local coach, came next when
Burch held Preo, just as the latter
was about to score with an open
door before him. "Chick" used
his head, for Preo then counted
but single point from the free
throw rather than two points on
the threatening field %oa!. Dumas
helped the local cause, when he
scored two fouls, on his man,
Lcavitt, who was guilty of running
with the ball. Powers counted on
a long arch from the center of the
court.
Following considerable holding
or both sides, Burch picked up the
bali from the scl'immage under his
basket and scored. J. Mckinney
intercepted a pass from Fisk and
sent the ball clearly through the
loop. Before the end of the peri
cd, Marshall made the score 10 to
20, Berlin lcadinp by a point.
THIRD PERIOD
In the final session, the locals
scored but 4 single point. that on
freethrow by Marshall, who
was again offended by long jim of
the Mckinney family. The visitors
pranced into the lead with rapid
scores by Leavitt, on a long shot,
and by Preo, whose throw at the
goal, slapped up against the back
board and fell into the netting To
clnch the contest, Preo was un-
loosed in the last few minutes and
carried the ball reDeatedly from
the backfield percincts down the
floor The locals were drawn out
of position by this element of sur
prise, and in rapid succession, Preo
Tailed a pair of fast goals, thus
bagging the game for Berlin.
The lineup:
BERLIN-30
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

Formerly the young people used
to study astronomy and now they
observe the movie stars.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SEASONS NEW HIGH
PRICES FOR COTTON
Buying of Futures Resumed
by Sold Out Bulls and
Other Factors.

n A resumption OF buying by sold out
bulls, Liverpool interests and the trade
marked yesterdays dealings In cotton
futures with the result that prices went
TO a new high level for the season, up
40 to SO points The advance did not
stop until December contracts had been
bid up to 24.13 cents pound and
January TO 23.S5. Reactions from the
top were feeble considering the volume
OF profit taking that the market was
called upon to absorb. Final quota
tions were near the days high, 80 TO AZ
points better than on Monday.
New factors were not numerous. but
bullish spot market reports continued.
British textile advices were bullish and
there was an awakening of public in
terest due to the general Improvement
in outside conditions At frst the local
market was slow to follow the lead of
Liverpools sharp rise, but its period of
hesitation was confined to the first hour,
when business was mixed and prices
moved in narrow limits. Bullish feeling
increased, however, as a result of the
activity in the British textile market
and spot sales of 10000 bales.
Considerable long cotton has been
llquidated. but how much more will be
unloaded remains to be seen. A fair
AMOUNT OF Wall Street short selling has
been attracted by each substantial bulge
and these same shorts have competed
with each other to cover commitments
on subsequent advances. To-day's Off
cial ginning report is awaited with in
terest.
The local market for spot cotton was
quoted at 24.l0 cents pound for
middling, or 80 points net higher. De-
livery on local contract was 500 bales.
The New Orleans market was 20 points
higher at 1887 cents. The sales totaled
3,S71 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
L &P Southern Ry
! n z w 4 Bos Portland L al
AUS 1oS6 Is lO42

n::..., 81 Steel ~, g Tuos
Sugar Is 81 4.......103h
l.. 1854 Tenn Copper
3. 1854 6s 1925
Remington 1....... 9eh
Akrns 6e 1887 l....... 10
certificates Texas 4 Pac
f.. -. 96N 1st en- % 200o
Rep Iron & ST. No.. s6M
5s 1910 Tex 4 Pacific
l.. :. 94h Lou q 5s 81
Rio Grande w 5....... DO z
As 1899 Third Ave Ry
TN adj inc 5s so
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
weather Aid. Clothing Trade.

Stimulated by the seasonal weather de-
mand at retail stores for mems fall and
winter clothing has broadened appreci-
ably. Retailers for the most part
seemed to want to keep tnoir stocks low
and left substantial part Of their usual
requirements still unbought at the open
ing OF the season. with the result that
they now are hurriedly reordering so as
tc keep their stocks wen assorted. Re-
Election Of the returning prosperity Of
the country is found in the enlivened de-
mand for better grades of clothes at
higher prices than prevailed last fall.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Spring Blouse CoIors.

The colors selected by the United
Waist League Of America for its spring
1923 card are brighter than those Of the
last season. The brighter hues, which
were selected largely because Of the de-
mand for changed styles and new types
Of blouses. are expected to add to the
STABILITY Of these goods In the spring.
The colors are gray. fallow. sand atwood.
a cocoa brown; rosewood. ashes Of
roses: bittersweet a rust color SUM
burst, an orange yellow: almond green.
navy. indo. a blue green. and mephisto,
a scarlet shade.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Cotton Yarn Output Gains.

Business in cotton yarn markets is
rapidly broadening and many buyers
are beginning to come into the market
for fair sizeo quantities" says a
prominent yarn market letter. In
quiry during the last week has been
very general and based on an actual
immediate intention of buying rather
than a mere desire to get line on
yarn values. Dealing in some quarters
has run into considerable volume nnd
spinners in many sections Of the East
are starting up more machinery as fast
as possible. Equipment that has been
idle for months has been restarted dur
ing the last ten days and production
Is rapidly approaching normal. Carded
yarn prices have gone UP from one to
three cents a pound on the standard
numbers. while other yarns are firmer."
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Wide Sheetings, Sheets and
Pillow Caxes Marked Up by
Cotton Mills.

Cotton goods mVls continue to mark
UP their prices. the latest advance being
registered in wide shsetings, sheets and
pillow, cases. Higher prices In the raw
cotton market necessiNated upward re-
visions in order to bring prices above re-
placement costs. Those retailers and
jobbers who have had the foresight to
place orders to cover their needs for sew
eral months ahead will not feel tho
higher prices now.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
ENGINE KILLS TWO, THEN
RAILWAY GETS DAMAGES
Truck DriDers Blamed for a
Crash on Jersey Central.

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Oct. 24.-The Central
Railroad Of New Jersey won verdict Of
$500 to-day against tho Colonial leo
Cream Company OF Philadelphia because
one Of the railroads locomotives was In
jured last April when It struck truck
of the ice cream company at LarrabeeS.
Crossing. between Lakeview and FarnA
ingdale. The Judgment was recorded by
Judge Richard Doherty In the Circuit
Court
Although two employees of the ice
cream company who were riding In the
truck were killed and the truck itself
was virtually demolished. the evidence
showed that the employees wcr~ ~ bisSas
for the collision.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SMALL HOLIDAY CARDS
ARE NUISANCE IN MAILS
Postal Authorities Ask That
They Be Not Used.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "A campaign
to discourage the use Of small sized
Christmas cards and envelopes has been
inaugurated by the Post ONCE Depart
ment. IT is declared these are respon-
sible for incalc liable delay during the
Christmas rush.
Because of their size they cannot be
run through the canceling machines and
must be Cancelled by hand. They also
require extra handling in facing and
distribution
The smallest size cards which can be
conveniently sent through the mails is
2% by inches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BONDS.
$1,000 Armour 4iss. =. 30 o.
5000 Edison 5s. 80. 90is o.
DETROIT
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open High. Low. Lnst
rs Arundel 4 G. 40 40 40 40
100 Baltimore T.. 20 20 20 20
iGS Benesch q Son 32 20 31n 32
100 Cciestine o.. 40c 40c 400 40c
40 corl'l Credit. 6f 6i 81 Of
53 Comi' Cred pr. s6ih 26k 28is 28n
10 Conaoi Coal. 93h o3ia p3h o3M
30 Consol Power if5A 1i5h 115M 1f5A
G5 Con p 1eo pf.107 1O7 f07 f07
Is Con y SO pf.itGN 1iG% iibn 1i6m
Iso cosd 8 c pf o
1.3 F'id e Deposit. 11fM 1ftA 40 40
= Houston o pf. 90 90 90 20
. Hurst fst pr. SO 80 50 81
20 Maryland Gas. 90 DC y6 gs
40 Mer Nat b.. 21M .tss 21% 2fx
10 Nero Trust. ..o22 222 222 o22
80 NJ Yer NJ. - IS 10 15
81 Mt V NJ .pf... 51h SIX 5fA 5fn
10 Monon pf.. 17H 17% 17M I7M
20 n Amst Cas-. 1914 s2h 20 ~
90 Penn " P,,..1iOlt 1lO,z 11on iI0H
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

WI - Attf1
2....... 90
Elk Horn Coal
CIV Is 1925
Hama 90
Erie rs ext 80
1.......106
Erie 1sc con
Ia llOat
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
= lHIA&h Nv .
OIL u 1881
reCeipA
Victor Fuel
50 1879
Sinclair Cr,
Dsss AHA 4!

san Ala Sc SO CIV us 1924
S.......100 g.. .100k
South BTATlva Car Chem
bs 1871 SIS 1923
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Hardware Price. Up 10 Per Cent.

All price movements In the hardware
markets are In the nature of advances
usually averaging about 10 per cent. !,
according to HarsI,oare Age. October Isl
proving a better business month than
September. Jobbers' sales are large
and cover a wide variety of merchan-
disc. Interest in holiday and winter
goods Is increasing steadily. and deal
ers are taking deliveries on such items
as snow shovels, sleds and Ice picks.
Axes and hatchets. all kinds Of bolts.
nuts, screws &C.. are In strong de-
mand Heavy hardware has been par
ticularly active this year Staple lines
are moving well. while mill supply
houses report encouraging business.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Fur Season Opens Soon.

With the market comparatively quiet
local raw fur and skin merchants are
turning their thoughts to the new
season. Trapping in most sections will
open November and prime goods will
be coming into the market by the
middle OF December. The consensus
among dealers is that opening prices
will be high. with some softening ex-
pected later. There are many who be-
lieve that opening prices should be
lower than they are now so as to give
the manufacturer a wider margin than
at present.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Annual Dre.. Trade Dinners.

The annual banquet of the Associated
Dress Industries of America will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on
November II. The annual get together
dinner of the Association OF Dress
Manufacturers. Inc. will be held at the
Hotel Astor on December %.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Morris q Co
AKa 102Q
National T
Is 1852

| 11....... S7h
| l0orrfs& Essex
| LIST 3hs 1000
l.. 1....... 79M
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
STATISTICS.


Spot cotton firm. at II points advance;
iniddling. i.16d. Sales, 10000. including
1000 American. Imports, 26.0O0; Amer an.
10000 Futures were due 3lz to IA points
lower; they opened quiet and unchanged to
s points lower. and closed steady at net
advance OF to 10 points. Closing prices;
October. i5.73d: December. 13.JOd.; Janu-
AIRY, i3.+id. March, 13.23d.: May. 1904. !;
July, i2a3d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firmer:
cloths. fair business doing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

int & CT NORTH
adj Is 1882
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06

We have just passed successfully
through very heated campaign in
primary election. The steadiness and
coolness with which the people formed
their judgment selected their candidates
amid the heated emotions in the cam
paign very clearly demonstrates that
the people may be fully trusted.
The isues of the campaign were clear
cut and hotly contested. Mere words
cannot convey the full measure of graft
tude | feel for the confidence voted to
me under the existing conditions.
| shall call into action every energy
of which | may be possessed, TO make
you q good and efficient and honest Of
ficer. The opposition have in a manly
way offered congratulations and tender
cd services in the general election. This
fact also gives me great pride. Let
the dead past claim Its dead and let
us turn joyfully and hopefully TO the
discharge of future obligations.
Again in gratitude, | propose a
square deal TO every one.
Gratefully,
w. F. FREEMAN.
Ardmore. Oklahoma.
August s, 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
illinois FACES
COAL SHORTAGE
State Fuel Director Will Ex-
ert Every Means to Keep
Institutions Going for
While.

WASHINGTON. Illinois. restriced
to its own supply OF coal, faces the
most critical condition that it has been
compelled to face. according to Robert
NJ. Medill, state fuel director
Protection is to be assured to the 20
penal reformatory and charitable in
stitutions, and possibly to Illinois uni.
versity and state normal schools.
Illinois is now absolutely up agains
1t, said Mr.. Medll. II am going TO the
capital to arrange, If possible. with
Acting Governor Sterling some plan
OF action. Mr.. Sterling informed me
that there are no funds available for
action, that is highly necessary in pro-
ducing the Illinois coal and delivering
IT to the cities that are In the greater
distress
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-06
DOGS IS DOGS
Officers Find it Disagree
able Job to Kill CANNES
Because License Not
Paid.

II costs twice as much for lady
dog to live in Ardmore as it does
man dog.
And all sorts Of EN- Of both sexes
from the highly pedigreed lapdog 10
the most ordinary little 'pot-licker" are
To be found listed on the license book
at the city hall or else exiled in some
back yard where youthful cwner is
on the job trying to evade the eyes of
the poundman. 1t costs an even buck
the male animals right to live in Ard.
more for a twelve month period while
the lady dogs come even higher. Con.
sequently 81.
Love me, love my hound" seems
10 be the sentiment of the Ardmore
youngsters when the dog license time
rolls around. Many are the hard tales
that the collectors have when II comes
to making the kids pay their niclxles
and dimes for their pets right 10
exist. A bankful Of dads nickles and
dimes that have been paid for chores
about the house often makes its ap-
pearance IN Ardmores dog-fund Most
of the youths are clever though when
cornered gnd forced TO pay off. Nine
out of ten of the dogs that are leading
a legal life have Mr.. prefixed be-
fore their names.
But even dad shows weakness
when the kuillotine threatens his favor
its door-mat coverer He generally
kicks in before the kiddies Bird dogs
seem TO hold the warm spot in the
older folks hearts for pointers and
settlers are frequent number on the H..
cense books. Even q few of the
mothers kcre have their pets and pay
off
Executing the death sentence upon
all CANNES that have a less philan-
thropic master is one of the most dis
agreeable tasks in the world, officers
say, especially when that master Is clad
in knickerbockers or tiny overals
Though the law says thou shalt die, 4"
officers show leniency regarding the
time for carrying out the orders. Many
a hound in Ardmore is now making his
second or third lap around the time.
table just because he or she seems TO
be a law1atidng animal and through a
trick of fate has been thrown in some
body's hauGs who isn't able 10 pay off.