davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
REPORT OF HICKORY
GROVE FIDDLERS' CONTEST

Best string band, $25, Bodcaw Sec
ond best string band, $12, Hope; 'Tur-
key in the Straw" So, Lum May of
Bodcaw and Mr.. Tate of Hickory
Grove tied ;"Sallie Goodin," 81, Mr..
Doogan; best fiddler, $3 Mr.. Hames ;
second best fiddler, 81, Lum May; "Old
Hen Cackle," 81, Clarence Dunn of
Bodcaw; best quartette, S., Hickory
Grove; best mandolin player, 81, Lum
May; fanciest fiddler, $1.50, X. o.
Guttry of Bodcaw; youngest fiddler,
81, Floyd Doogan; best piano solo,
$3.50, Olivia Dixon of Prescott; best
song with guitar, $1.5O, Mr.. Huddleson
of Hope; Steamboat Bill" $1.50, Mr..
Hames best comic reading, box of
candy, Miss Bautt of Emmet; best
vocal duet, basket of fruit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hames; when you and / were
young Maggie" 81, Mr.. Story of Hope |;
"Old Mollie Hare" 81, Mr.. Stockton
of Boughton best lady fiddler, 50, Miss
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
BANKERS, BUSINESS MEN AND
SHIPPERS AGREE TREND is
TOWARD LESS DRINKING
AMONG REPUTABLE
CITIZENS

In an article entitled, wine Cellars
and Flasks No Longer Quite the
Thing" B. G. Fores, writing in the
Public Ledger, relates the
incidents:
I'VE were discussing liquor. There
were two or three bankers, two or three
business men, including one or two i'm
|prtant shipping men. Said one of the
hnkers 4 filed up my cellar just be-
fore prohibition came in. At first l was
|quite proud of my stock. / took pride
lin serving drinks when my friends came
10 see me. Two or three times, too, l
|put flask in my pocket when going out
with friends for a social evening. But,
| do you know, have gradually come to
feel entirely different about the whole
BUSINESS. I would never think now of
carrying a flask. And ! don't take any
pride any more in having a well-filled
cellar. The truth is that l know l
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
OzAN MERCANTILE co.
Prescott, Ark.

would be happier were there not a bot
tie of anything left in my house, except
perhaps a little brandy or whisky for
use in case of sickness. l just can't
feel that there's anything to be proud
about in handing out liquor when 1 re-
fleet that good citizenship calls for
strict enforcement of the law"
"Another man spoke in almost the
same strain, only he went little far
ther. He said that, while it was good
business for him to do more or less en-
tertaining at home as well as in res
taurants and at his golf clubs, he has
virtually stopped serving drinks to any
of his guests. For quite while he
felt it was the sporty thing to do, and
there was always more or less joking
about prohibition. But now he couldn't
but question the propriety of breaking
the prohibition law in any way whatso-
ever.
'One of the shipping men stated that
he had given most emphatic orders not
to break the prohibition law in the
slightest degree, and had issuedshrdlu
slightest degree, and had issued warn
ing that any employee, no matter how
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

important or unimportant, who dis
obeyed these orders would be instantly
dismissed He admitted that some of
them couldn't believe that he was
really serious in wanting such orders
rigidly carried out He told us some
thing which none of us knew before,
namely, that on the best-run steam
ship lines the rule always had been
that the bartender lost his job if he
allowed any passenger to become
drunk. Also, that on such ships it was
up to the bartender to close the bar
whenever he felt that further drinking
might lead to unpleasant consequences.
''Our discussion reached a conclusion
somewhat along these lines," continued
Mr.. Forbes "Trafficking with boot
leggers is gradually coming to be re-
garded as not quite the thing AS
liquor stocks carried at home are ex
hausted, great many citizens will
never break the law to replenish them.
The supplying of cocktails or other
drinks at banquets, ETC., is already be-
coming the exception rather than the
rule. The carrying of TASKS, at first
looked upon as sporty, is not nearly
so widely INDUCED in by decent people.
Public sentiment toward professional
bootleggers is changing and severe SEN
tences are now widely approved In
short, the whole trend is distinctly to-
ward less and less drinking among re-
putable citizens"
Incidentally. have you ever stopped
to consider how far the closing of the
saloons has helped to boom home build
ing, automobile buying, savings bank
deposits and the like in this country?"
asks Mr.. Forbes.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
VALUE OF
COVER CROPS

On the outskirts Of Hope, Arkansas,
there is farm of 143 acres. known as
the Missouri Pacific Demonstration
Farm owned by Messrs. O'Neal and
Lipscomb, and managed by Mr.. n P.
O'Neal. in cooperation with the Agri-
cultural agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company in st. Louis.
BY way of example, for the benefit
and betterment of agriculture gener-
ally in Arkansas, scientific experiments
have been conducted on this farm, to
determine the most effectual methods
of enhancing, the fertility of the soil
and to test tie varieties of the grains
and grasses best adapted to the soil.
OF special significance to the farm
ers of Arkansas are the results which
have been attained by the use OF cover
crops in this demonstration farm. The
value of winter oats and rye for win
ter pasture, of course, long has been
recognized In the winter season, all
of the acreage, excepting that in Ber-
muda pasture, clover. lespedeza or al
falfa, is planted to winter oats and
rye: thus holding the soil under cover
during the winter, and. by the use OF
fertilizers. an dby following modern
rotation methods, in which cow peas
play an important part, the productlv-
ity of the soil has been raised from
low level of productivity to one cap
able of producing high yielding crops.
The principal crops grown are: Full
ghum and Ferguson No. II winter
oats, corn, abruzzi rye, alfalfa, clover
and COW peas. A testing of thirty var
ieties of corn has been conducted, with
the result that the so-called Sure
Cropper" seed has proved to be the
hest adapted to the soil, and it is now
planted. exclusively, for both early and
late corn. with the maximum produc-
ton results.
None but pedigreed seeds of Q all
grain and grasses is planted, and when
tbe crops are harvested there always
is ready market for the seed Tor
planting purposes.
A source of considerable profit is
realized from the use of cover crops,
using them for winter pasture in fav-
orable weather.
The Missouri Pacific Demonstration
Farm has been tile drained, which rae
FOR has had no little bearing upon the
results obtained.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
BIBLE SCHOOL

The Missionary Baptists will hold q
one week Bible school at DeAnn, Hemp
stead county, beginning Dec. 25th, con-
Quoted by G. G. Winters, Van der Horst
and others.
There will be free conveyance from
Hope, Sunday and Monday till noon.
c. M. Burke,
s. s. Samuel,
W. L. Clark,
J. M Arnold.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Stockton Of Boughton.

Stockton of Boughton.
We wish to thank every one who
contributed to our contest in any way,
and invite every body back next year.
Committee,
d. u. McCargo,
j. o. Clarke,
s. e. Connell,
w. B. Riggs.
-0--
Moore & Allen, Photographers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

The world is full of men who will
dance attendance upon flirt and then
waltz up to the altar with sensible
girl.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

Moore & Allen, photographers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

Moore & Allen, Photographers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
PROVIDE SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Anlmsis Need Protection Asains'
Dsmpnsss as Well 80 From Cold
During the Winter.

fDr Tie beaefif u farmers who are
ainferine nock Of sheep for fbe
rrr fl.e his year. fhs Nebraska Col
'egs of Agriculture offers the follow
ln1 sueKes.On~ good weli-yenfi
std si.eiier T. necessary. not ~ mnclf
fDr protection against The cold a.
aealnsf damDness The fleece Will
keep ~ sheer wsFIn n Il IL dry. A
s,,ssi <hed ai.gh 81 me south win serve
ne purpose until lHDblng time when
r. warm harn j. neressaFy n the weaft-
r. q ~ 80 cold Affer the forn
4 shnctcd fhe d.fep eau run In fh-
Hnits ~ asf seafner VIM corn
.il8se ~ alfalfa rel "a limited qnan
l'f'e< a ii'fle rsider may be fed li.
.iead - siags. bat sheep seem 70 a.
i,eifef where srnie kind ~ succuleni
fesi smell M silagr. roefs pumpkins
and ille Ike 5. part ~ their ration
gefy little 90 90 grain !. needed ~
anili week 80 iva effer lambing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

fl5psnmmvniAus shoulder inlseiion.
resnlt hs losf oseF half hls hogs and
fie lnleeiiaD vas carried % bis neigh.
hors' Lef1<
q 3 eopmon practise fsr farmers
10 borrow hod loan fafm lmplemeuts
end exchange labor when they are
ftfeshlnk shtillnN 80 corn. nnihs
eiius epd hauling sfock ana graiu 70
nartef Farmers are advised 70 read
farmers Bulletin $50 Hog cAoiegn.
especially me discussion ~ lnedes Of
|nfselion with hog fholega.
fhfethirs flat are quite popular
and no aoubt nnaff present conditions
crops ,aa be banded speedily and
economically Ia this way. bnt the dan
sef Of carrying hos cholera from Ia.
fesfed hog bots should 30 kept IN mind
sad precautions laten 20 avoid II. IN
ne lHsiansc cited ihe thFesher Wes
80 "a ihr hog iai although 4 WAS
knoun " ihe i'us ihat some n The
Logs sore slck
Il Is much safer lhrssh grain ~
me field aud stoia driving lnto h.
closures where hogs ass kent II dirty
inr thfeneh NJ hos lots i unavold
able fi,e meQitefs ~ ne 'thse-hlne
r'nE sff sdtised b. ,sa.e their Shoes
ga ilslnfreinnt ahd remove their
efr9ails; also wash their horses feet
and legs ana ne wheels q tho wagon
Niia lhs iislnfeciant before returning
~ ihtir een rfeiolse4 and esreeiails
their hos ipts ilog cholera Il high
~ eauiagipas disease and often los=es
ran ~ avoided hy utlns the simple
Ard easily applied precautions spccl
RED
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
RI ~ (~NND
IL ~ - GOl,E
NEWS
pLiA TO AVOID HOG CHOLERA
Hichly Contagious Disease Can Often
&c Prevented ~ Using Sim
Eie Precautions,

lfIf04ftI ~ thr n'fI ftafts DeaafffnsHf
~ h4ft-f N4fH
i'frfnilt aD Hl. anfr VAS brought 70
fie siisnlien ~ ilf United States 10
Ifimtaf ~ Anaifgfe whore hos
f'eafr apffes,i a'H0st simultaneous
u fNe fane of anf u ne e.zhi
nt.'|fr 81 ihfs bling dag me
Hhf'en 80 80 st FARMS vas traced
i0 ihr Promises 81 ope ~ me menhers
81 ftr riu Ntose hogs were ssea
40 fif l o. itreebiHx ~ss done
~ ti ana stout ~ aajs previous
1tr sf.a - iir sieh hogs falle,
- rrs ~ paiafe ~ ihe disease
ani in tls ssslite ~ rare Tor 10
GRIP eilir % weather eas ffsoFabl.
ie s,isal eli'ny q veterinarian unfli
aHef ~ tresthe s rfishel A.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
FINISH CATTLE FOR MARKET
Farmsr viii Find u proNt4sis 70
practices Feeding" esfors orsring
Thsna Tor sss..

II - customary Tor the farmer Who
aas col, q fse head u cattle 70 sell
hetu a. fhr local buyer. and after
,...lns shipped 70 roms central point.
and after passing through several
hands HEY are sometimes found on
be- farm ~ nrlghbar. HhO makes
Feeding hDs,ne-s. being iinished for
u,afkef 10 serlra Of years the farm.
~ WIN leeds makes more money than
the farmer Who dOes not feed While
there are Losses on the operation some
lrars, there are big proass other years
gu the average q ysars the operation
10 profitable
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
j. &. Penny
E. r. Dooley, A. M.
Asher b. Wilson

Practice In All Courts
First National Bank Building
Office Phone 96-iies. 656-W
TWIN FALLS IDAHO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

FOR Sal E--i ofs and 9 10 81 )ck
80. Fnef Right price and easy
terms 70 responsible party. =. c.
Graves zs-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Classified Column


FOR SAL LoA heavy springer
Inquire . f. i,ud 81. Phone ziz
4J-lf
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
WHO SAID "WEAKER VESSEL?
Little Incident Shows How Much
Chance Mere Man Has With
Real Mistress of Finance.

Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, the pa
trlclan eX-suffragist who has gone in
10 the leather business, said ut tea
In New York:
Woman should succeed magnifl-
Gently In business, she is such past
grand mistress of fnesse.
i know pretty girl who once took
the part of palmist in a gypsy tent at
a fair. A young man came in to have
his fortune told, and the pretty girl,
holding his hand in hers tenderly, said /:
"'You have an extraordinary char
acter. Your most remarkable quality
is generosity. You hate skinflints, you
despise the money hoarder, and you
look on avarice as a shameful vice.
A large and almost reckless liberality
marks your path through life.'
THANK you,' said the young man,
blushing and giggling. You are fiat
tering me, I'm afraid
"'Not at ALL said the pretty girl,
and now I'm going to wrap you up
these three dozen tickets for our tur-
key rattle. They're only q simoleon
apiece. Three tens, five, and one.
Thank you; that's just right"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
GAINS 8 POUNDS IN
TWO WEEKS Time
Dyspepsia Entirely Overcome and She
Eats, Sleeps and Feels Better
Than In Years, Says Boston
Resident.

II have actually gained eight pounds
in two weeks time and am now eating
better, sleeping better and feeling bet
ter than have in three or four years."
said Mrs. Celesta Fell, 80 Prince street,
Boston, Mass, recently, in telling Of
the great benefits she has derived from
the use of Tanlac.
MY stomach was In such a bad fix
before l took Tanlac that 1 did not
dare eat much of anything, for If did
l would have so much pain and dis.
tress from indigestion that 1 felt like
was going to die. was so run down
and weak from lack of nourishment
that could not do my housework.
Il was so nervous I couldn't keen
still during the day nor sleep at night.
l can see now If it had not been for
Tanlac I would have had to give up
entirely. am now feeling strong and
healthy and all the credit belongs to
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

love you. You know you're the only
woman have ever loved, or ever could
love!'
Yes just like that he said it-that
awful leland to my mother. My
stars! Do you suppose waited to
hear any more? l guess not!
fairly tumbled off my seat, and
my book dropped with bang, as l
ran forward. Dear, dear, but how they
did jump-both Of them! And guess
they were surprised. l never thought
how't was going to affect them-my
breaking in like that. But l didn't
wait-not minute. l just started
right in and began to talk. And I
talked hard and fast, and lots Of 1t.
don't know now what l said, but
I know asked him what he meant by
saying such an awful lie to my mother,
when he'd just said the same thing,
exactly most, to Theresa, and he'd
hugged her and kissed her, and every
thing. I'd seen him. And
But didn't get chance to say half
wanted to. l was going on to tell
him what thought Of him; but Moth
er gasped out, Marie! Marie! Stopw
And then l stopped. had to, of
course. Then she said that would do.
and l might so to my room. And
went. And that's all l know about 1t,
except that she came up, after little,
and said for me not to talk any more
about 1t. to her. or to any one else;
and to please try to forget 1t.
l tried to tell her what I'd seen.
and what I'd heard that wicked, deep
dyed villain say; but she wouldn't let
me. She shook her head, and said.
"Hush, hush. dear; and that no good
could come Of talking Of II, and she
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Fred Knew JOHNNY.

Fred Smith was badly crippled,
physically; but his indomitable spirit
kept him on par with other lads of
his age. EIe Joined the pig club, and
took care of his pig with great skill
and enthusiasm.
One day 1 overheard Fred talking
to his crony, and this is what he said
John Mitchell says his pig is big
germ mine!"
And then in tone of great scorn
he added:
"Il bet if we snapped he'd still
say his was the biggest Farm Life
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Not custodians.

At the town meeting Of n small
place 'up country" a citizen made a
motion that was seconded in an aston.
ishing way.
"Mr. Moderator" he said, II move
that the town set aside money for
three cuspidors to be stationed at
proper places"
At that an old fellow in the rear of
the hall who was hard of hearing rose
stitlly to his feet. Il second the mo-
tion," he said, land l move that Jack
Davis be made one Of emp
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
ALIENS Fo0T-EASE
FOR THE FEET

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot=Ease
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub the feet. 1t takes the sting out of
Corns and Bunions and smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Al.
lens Foot=Ease into your shoes. 1t takes
the friction from the shoe, rests the feet
and makes walking delight. Always use
it for dancing parties and to break in new
Thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
we're used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FOoT.EAsE
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
cuticura for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

stored me to normal health. often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlcH, 2l8 Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit a valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman 8 medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correctthe troubles
women have.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Mary Marie
| ELEANOR H. PORTER
IchdAb bEanrH

he tried to kiss her, and after a min.
ute she let him. More than once, too.
And last night l heard him tell her
she was the dearest girl in all the
world, and he'd be perfectly happy if
he could only marry her.
Well, you can imagine how felt,
when l thought all the time it was
Mother he was coming to see! And
now to find out that it was Theresa he
wanted all the time, and he was only
coming to see Mother so he could see
Theresa!
OF course, so far I'm the only one
that knows, for 1 haven't told it, and
I'm the only one that's seen anything.
OF course, 1 shall warn Mother, if ]
think it's necessary, so she'll under
stand it isn't her, but Theresa, that the
violinist is really in love with and court
ing. She won't mind, I'm sure, after she
thinks of it minute. And won't it be
good joke on Aunt Hattie and Grand
father when they find out they've been
fooled all the time, supposing it's
Mother, and worrying about it?
Oh, don't know! This is some
love story, after all!
TWO DAYS LATER
What do you suppose has happened
now? Why, that wretched violinist is
nothing but deep-dyed villain! Lis
ten what. he did. He proposed to
Mother-actualAy proposed to her-and
after all he'd said to that Theresa girl,
about his being perfectly happy if he
could marry her. And Mother-Moth-
er all the time not knowing! Oh, I'm
so glad l was there to rescue her!
don't mean at the proposal-I didn't
hear that. But afterward.
1t was like this:
They had been out automobiling-
Mother and the violinist. / was in my
favorite window-seat, reading, when
they came home and walked into the
library. They never looked my way
at all, but just walked toward the fire
place. And there he took hold of both
her hands and said:
"Why must you wait, darling? Why
can't. you give me my answer now, and
make me the happiest man in all the
world?"
"Yes, yes, KNOW" answered Moth
er; and l knew by her voice that she
was all shaky and trembly. "But if
could only be sure-sure of myself"
"But, dearest, you're sure of met"
cried the violinist. "You know how ]
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Bugs Eqqs.

Superint endent Conner of the White
town schools took some figs, which his
mother intended for cooking, without
her knowledge. The following con.
versation ensued:
Did you get some Of the figs.
Philip"
"Yes."
What did you do with them7"
Il threw them away"
"What did yor do that for?"
"Well, mother, bit into one and
1t had bugs eggs in 1t, and wasn't
going to eat bugs eggs, was If"-In-
dianapolis News.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
IN n~,.l~ Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
Vlll EApElEss pYEs-dyes or tns as Won WISH
dyes or tit,ts as you wish
A Threatened Strike.

n IHTedISHeO oITIKe.
Bobbie-Pop, you gave me a nickel
to keep quiet an hour and the hours
up.
pop-Here's nickel for another
hour. Don't bother me-
Bobbie--Double pay for overtime.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Well Said.

Some one was urging Martha to tell
her secret, when she sagely remarked
"A secret isn't a secret after it is
telled"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
FROM GIRLHO y: OAK:
TO W0MANH(eep5
Woman Relied Upon L.-a
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas.-"I began usiN
Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 medicines years az

when l was a girl
For several years !
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
m aking me very
weak andinterfering
with my regular du-
ties. l tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. l was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
L
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

When woman expresses wish
her husband generally has to pay the
charges.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

wanted me to forget it. She was very
sweet and very gentle, and she smiled;
but there were stern corners to her
mouth, even when the smile was there.
And l guess she told him what was
what. Anyhow, know they had quite
talk before she came up to me, for
l was watching at the window for him
to go; and when he did go lie looked
very red and cross and he stalkcd
away with never-will-I-d -I-darken-this-
door-again kind Of step, just as far as
could see him.
don't know, of course, what will
happen next, nor whether he'll ever
come back for Theresa; but shouldn't
think even she would want him, after
this, if she found out.
And now, where's my love story COM
ing in, should like to know?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Sold at Last.

Persistency in inserting the same ad-
vertisement, with no change of word
ing or Illustration, is trait Of some
advertisers.
A prospective customer wrote to a
firm whose advertisement never
seemed to change:
"Have noted your picture of one
pair corduroy pants in Home Nlaga-
zine' for past four months. More
see of them better l like them. If not
sold as yet, please enter my order fo1
same."-Forbes Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
After Election.

"The candidate shakes you by the
hand"
"And then he shakes you."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journnl.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Kindness is some trouble to irasci-
BILE people, but it is worth it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Don't try to find all the faults. Leave
Iomc for the other fault-flnders.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Pride may 60 before fall, even
when fellow falls in love.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Disbelief sometimes gets human 20.
ciety along a. fast q belief.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
ONE WEEK LATER

Well, guess now something has
happened all right! And let me say
right away that don't like that violin
ist now, either, any better than Grand
father and Aunt Hattie. And it's not
entirely because Of what happened last
night, either. It's been coming on for
q whichever since first saw him
talking to Theresa In the hall when
she let him In one night week ago.
Theresa is awfully pretty, and
guess he thinks so. Anyhow, heard
him telling her so in the hall, and she
laughed and blushed and looked side
ways at him. Then they saw me. and
he -stiffened up and said. very proper
and dignified, kindly hand my card
TO Mrs. Anderson" And Theresa said.
"Yes, SIR" And she was very proper
and dignified. too.
. Well, four days ago saw them
again. He tried to put his arm around
her that time, and the very next day