davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CITY "" TO NAME
DR. -CT0RS JAN. 19

The annual meeting of the board of
directors of the city Y. NJ. c. A. will
bo held January 10. at which time
six directors will be elected.
Ten candidates are lined up for the
six positions. including Jesse Rood.
f. l. Crockett. Ira *. Young and
Todd Storer who are candidates for re-
election. The others are c. X. Fletcher.
w. V. Codding. John i. Smith. DR.
II. T. Stanwood. Rev. B. d. Dagwell
and Il. II. Harding
There are two vacancies at the pres
cnt time. caused by the resignation of
c. c. White and r. r. Eden. both of
whom left tho city. Five of the di-
rectors Will be. elected for the period
of three years and the sixth will be
elected for one year only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Portland, Ore, Dec. 31.-Police to-
day found the body of the divorced
wife of Wesley Purdln and the body
of n man they believed to be III. w.
Sigsby shot to death in Mrs. Purdin's $
home and found Purdin on the
Kitchen floor with a gas tube in his
mouth. Purdin was taken to a hos
pital In n critical condition.
A note was found in the house in
dicating that Purdin had gone there
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
SUNDAY, JAN. l, ls22-PAGE 9

niture store.
The Central block was 1ashed by the
surly water which gained 13 feet
in depth. A block north the same
sroaning deluge climbed to a height of
II feet in the Pueblo Savings and Trust
company's bank.
Nine feet Of water rushed thru the
Pope block and flowed on to strike the
Crews Beggs building at the foot
mark. Thirteen feet Of water inundat-
ed the Amherst building, and across
the street. IL feet, inches filled the
Dean Creel furniture store.
There were only IL inches Of the
flood water on the floor of the First
National bank building. which appear
ed like a lily pond compared with tho
swirling 10 feet of water in the r. Y.
Frazier Saddle establishment on Sec
ond street.
The bars of the city Jail were hid
den from view when nine feet and
nine inches of water poured thru them.
The street cars that were in the car
barns were also buried by IL feet Of
ovcrflowing water.
The Newton Lumber yard that Is
practically on the south river bank,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Holidays Sprout Burglars
Latest Police Diagnosis

Burglars victimized the store OF ]. A.
Thompson. 1909 West Thirteenth street
Saturday night. for the second time
within the past week.
The police investigated and found
that several packages OF chewing gum.
cigarettes and cigars had been taken
Saturday night, as was the case on
the previous burglary on Christmas
eve.
Burglar.zing tho store on Christmas
eve and New Years owe led the Of
rcers to believe that tho burglars real
lied too late that the stores would he
closed Sunday and Monday. and broke
in to obtain the goods that they shou ID
have purchased before the stores
closed. II Is stated that the police will
have guard ON duty on the eve of
st. Valentines day IN an effort to
capture the burglars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE FROM
ALL ever THE WORLD

Tho flood OF June , put Pueblo on
the map, altho II was at a terrible
cost. Proof OF the fact is shown by
the correspondence OF the city commis-
slorcrs.
During the week following the flood.
the news OF which reached the four
corners OF the earth. thousands OF
messages and donations were received
from practically every hamlet and
city in the United States. and from
many other nations.
The news of Pueblo coming back has
also reached the eyes and ears of thou
sands. and many have mi.rvoled and
wondered at Pueblo and have investi-
gated to Sc, how Pueblo does things.
resulting many Inquiries. few OF
which follow:
Tho board OF aldermen or Concord.
New Hampshire, in IA letter dated
December ,, inquired OF tho ornament
al street lighting system used in
Pueblo. The letter stated that that
city wanted a better. more efficient
and up-to-datc lighting system and
learning Of Puehlos system thought
that it was what they wanted.
Elliot Marshall. mayor of St Joseph,
Mo. wrote the city commissioners on
November is requesting Information
concerning the electric production and
consumption I'm Pueblo, including the
rates and accommodations, in view of
hcttcrinE the electricity facilities in
that city,
L. Suzuki. a member of the house of
representatives of the Imperial jan
ancsc Diet, sent y pamphlet to James
T.. I.oyern, president OF the city council
dealing with the Japanese American
relations. Suzuki stated that Low
crn's world famous name had reached
him and he requcS.od a personal
criticism on the pamphlet by Lovern.
The office address of Suzuki was given
as Jitsu Seika tsjsha 1zumo-c cho,
Kyobashi- i-ku. Tokyo, Japan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Larceny As Bailee

Philip Olivarez was yesterday arrest
cd by tndersheriff Fred Kenyon on a
warrant charging him with larceny as
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
HOW DEEP THE WATER
FLOWED IN PUEBLO

Twenty feet, four inches was the
create recorded depth of the flood on
June 9. The angry, muddy waters left
the mark that told the story on the So
cial center building which stands
block north of the Arkansas river. ad-
joining the Riverside school, where the
water was IA feet and four inches
deep.
The F. j. Burch Tent and Awning
company was bathed in IA feet of the
chocolate colored water and the water
was 13 feet deep wnere the boxcar
knocked the corner from the Pryor FUR
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

to liquidate and pay their debts
Farmers were becoming pancky. They
rushed their grain to market in a
frenzied manner.
THE movement was extremely large
in spite of the fact that we did not
have an unusually large crop. The
tremendous marketing was in excess
OF the combined purchasing power Of
our domestic consumers, foreign gov
ernments and spectators. Specula-
tion always has been a bolster to
prices. But it had been largely killed
off and Its absence was indeed "a SER
ious blow
So tho grain trades greatest hope is
that 1922 will see more sympathetic
attitude by law-making bodies toward
business generally. With this coopera- :
tlon the exchanges will strive to main
tain the high standard of efficiency
winch has made possible the distribu-
tion OF grain at n lower cost between
producer and consumer than exists in
any other staple commodity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
FIND MAN DYING, EXWIFE
AND'VlSIT0R DEAD IN Home

to get his clothes and found the other
man there. The other note said:
'"T'hey tried to kill me so / did myself
to protect myself and got wounded
but I think 1 was justified in doing
what I did"
The man thought to be Sigsby was
found dead on the floor of the front
room. Mrs. Purdin's body was on
the floor of the bedroom. Police
made the discovery In response to a
call from a neishbor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

had 10 feet and inches of water
tuggtng at it's foundations.
The boilers of the North Side water
works, which furnished the steam to
operate the screeching siren that warn
ed Pueblo of the approaching flood
feet of foaming ana death dealing
water, that found it's source on the
hills west of the city 1t flooded.
Both in the Grove and Pepper Sauce
bottoms, the water completely COW
cred dwellings. and most of them that
1t hid from view We're soon dislodged
from their moovings, and hurried on
with the water to be splintered when
other swiftly naving obstacles were
encountered in the watery path.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Prof. Crewes to Lecture

Under the auspices Of the city Fed
~-Htiou OF womens clubs. Prof. Ida
Groves, who occupies tho chair o,
literature in the Denver university.
VIII deliver lecture at the home OF
Mrs. w. l.. Hartman. 1901 Greenwood
street. on Tuesday. January 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

hailee. When arraigned before Justice
Corson he entered "A plea OF not guilty
The charge Is that he appropria ted
TO his own use $50 belonging to Y
Alonzo. The defendant told the court
that tho other fellow told him to
spend the money. He was held for a
hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

The American Rubber Association,
composed of all tire manufacturers In
the country is planning to entirely
take Off the tire mileage guarantee.
In place of the guarantee, n standard
form of workmanship and material
will be offered.
The herald., 1922-03-16
Come in at once, get your pick of the selections
Reducedp on
all instruments

Compare the reduced prices with the former
prices-which were low considering the quality OF
the Grafonola. Look at the savings:
The herald., 1922-03-16
No.O is your opportunity

NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own an instrument
OF QUALITY in.which you take deep understanding
the entire family and all your friends enjoy To help
you we will place such instrument in your home
Our "SavingTag Sale represents temporary offer Fora
limited time all highgrade newmodel Columbia Graf
onolas are offered reduced prices on liberal terms
But you promptly you want to get the pick OF
the selections The large variety of types and finishes offers
wide choice from which select You obtain model
to harmonic exactly with your furniture and decorations
The herald., 1922-03-16

For long time you have dreamed Of the day you
would enrich your home life with fun, happiness and
entertainment
And now your dream can come true All the hap
piness that you have pictured-al the Joys of good
n,usc-al the entertainment you wish, right at your
own fireside-all is easily possible now.
Read every word of this advertisement that explains
big Saving Sale This sale is the big opportunity for
which you have been waiting 1t is chance 70 fill home
with the finest music-and at big cash saving
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Navy Orders

From TIE Triburc's Washington Bsreaa
WASHINGTON. Dec. is-Nayy orders
Issued to-day follow:
Maiiy. Cmdr ~ r.. 10 Canal Zone
Hazard. IL Cmdr. 3. l. ". 10 Y. D. D
Collins. IL D. ". 10 "a Naval District
Gotten. IL. J. l.. 70 Pensacola
Craig. IT, a. n. 20 Pensacola.
Falling. II. r. U A.. 90 Penfncola.
HARRISON. IT, o. B.. 90 Pensacola
Hayden. II. G. l., to Peusacoia.
Maher. L. 8. 4. % Pensacola
Waller. L. J. b. W, 10 Wa Arlington.
sohndhauer. L. c. H.. 20 Aircraft Squad
Scouting FLEET. -.
Burackor. Ems ". IT., 20 Aircraft Squa'
Scouting Fleet
Collins. Ems. q. A.. 20 Aifcratt nQuau
Scouting Fleet
Cooper, Ens J. r., 70 san Frsnelseo.
he Long. Ems. +. r., 70 Aircraft squad
Doyle Eaa. A. K. to Aircraft squad
Scouting Fleet
Hartford. Ems. J. D, 20 PenFaeolA-
Johnston. Ems ID. r.. TO Aircraft squad
Scouting Fleet es
Ketchcm. Eng D. 20 Ancrat oep"U
s0utlng Fleet
Rohrs. Ems . H.. 10 4. s. chewinh.
sterling. Ems ~. D.. 20 Penfacolh
Talbot Ems D. r.. 90 Penaaculh
Tate Ems J. X. 90 Pensacola
Ward Ems. p. p. 20 pensacoia.
Harker. L. r. h. 90 81 Paul.
Gfoeabeck. Il. H.. 20 New YORK
glattery. II. J. ~. % Denver
Thomraon. ~. q. D., 70 New YORK
Topper. II. j. A.. 70 Washington
Tetegsnn. IL. n. A.. 20 g. 8. 3. savannah.
ouesinberry. Il Y. W. 10 NOTION.
White II. r.. 60 liusfDn-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Whitney Seeks TO
Annul Divorce of
Dancer Suing Him
Counsel Tells Justice That
Miss Foniaine Perjured
Self 10 Get Decree from
Sterling Adair, Now Dead

Counsel for Cornelius Vanderbilt
whitney. son Of Harry Payne whitney,
applied yesterday to Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, At Nyaek,
for an order TO vaeate the decree
granted 70 Evan Burrowes Fontaine.
The Oriental dancer. annulling her mar
riaee TO Sterling A. Adair. native Of
Texas. who Is now dead. on the grounds
that the dancer had committed fraud
snd pcrlery to obtain H.
In support Of the charges several let
ters which are said to have been writ
ten By Miss Fontsine 10 Adair follow
ing their marriage on April IL, 1918,
were filed with the cour; IN an effort 10
prove that they had lived together as
man and wife, and 20 prove false state
mcnts 20 the contrary made b. Miss
Fontninc % the time Of the annulment
proceedings Il was Justice Tompkins
himself who granted the nnnulmont two
years ago, and NJ that time Miss Fon-
taine testidod that she had remained
with Adair only three hours after the
HNMAAAtE AfANANNNNf NAAAtNH HANfA nm
then, and that she had never lived with
him as his wife.
The letters submitted 90 the court
yesterday we're In Photographic form
and George II. Taylor jr., associated
with Charles Firestone, counsel for
Miss Fontaine, declared ho believed the
dates on the letters had been changed
and asked permission OF the court 70
examine the originals. This was
granted and the court gave instructions
that he be allowed 20 see them the first
part Of the week. but his application
for an additional week TO produce more
nfidavits was denied. since Justice
Tompkins said be had had plenty Of
time already.
Justice Tompkins reserved decision
on the order 10 vacate the annulment,
but Il Is thought that he will be ready
10 decide the question some time this
week. since the hearing on the motion
calling on the counsel for Miss Fon-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Old Soak Parrot
Cries "Set En- Up
But Gets Only Tea
Ancient Polly, With Honor
able Bar Room Record OF
Years, DrOops in Parlor
Spirits Low, Heart Sore

All that Is left Of once noble bird
rsposes Ia the pArlor Of the home Of
Fred W. HEM. lawyer Of 1872 Eye
Avenue, Jersey City. The bird Is a
parrot-a bird that In the old days
exchanged jests and banter with boot
black, bankers, truck driver and poll.
tician; bird who every now and
then would cock his head 10 the side
after viewing the industrious efforts Of
a bartender and then scream outs
"Who ever heard Of putting Jamaica
rum In milk punehl"
10 was this same parrot that re-
veled In the Varied odOfs from many
bottles put on the bar. 10 knew the
scent Of rye from the aroma Of sloc
gin. Il was a discriminating bird. too.
accepting only certain bits from the
free lunch counters. And for nearly
seventy years those who would say
they could take Il or Leave Il alone"
sang the birds praises. For three
generations the Bird had known only
the life Of the berroom, FIRST one, then
another and finally third.
To-day the parrot sits with head
bowed. IT'S eyes have lost their lustro.
From time TO time Il shifts the air, but
the old familiar odors are gone.
"Set EN- up again" eroaks the bird.
But nothing is set up. There Is no
clatter OF glasses on the bar and no
more Is the sound Of bottles sliding
across the mahogany.
Mr.. HEM obtained the parrot from
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Jail Delivery
Plot in Brunen
Trial Is Foiled
Detective Leans Against
Cell Door and Finds a
Bolt Filed Through; Two
Said TO Have Confessed
Woman Is Implicated
Gave Tool to Man Next
to Mohr on Tier, 1t Is
Declared; Men Shackled
sgeciai D,,patch 70 ne Trlbune

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Dec. ls.--A
Wholesale Jail delivery plot engineered
by friends Of Harry c. Mohr, on trial
here for the murder Of "Honest John"
Brunen, was Averted At the last minute
recently by the action Of Detective
Clifford Cain, II became known TO-
night. Gains discovery Of fled bolt
on the door Of the cell adjoining tina,
occupied by 'Mohr led 10 the frustra-
tion Of the plot.
The scheme, according TO statements
made BY officials, involved besides
Mohr, Frank Patrillo, Grover Landis
Duncan. Ernest Mayo and John Will
liams, all prisoners In the county jail
in adjoining cells on the second tier
After Cain had discovered the plot
two Of the men involved made n con-
fession, 1t was said.
Woman Visitor Implicated
The confession duplicates a woman,
who was a visitor 10 MohT, and man
who was a friend Of one OF the other
prisoners.
Inc WomhNf lk ~ hlifENNf f%"-NN
file to Mayo, who was in the next cell
TO Mohr. Mayo was chosen as the
principal figure and the man TO handle
the file because Mohr was searched
every NIGHT before he was allowed to
retire. Mayo filed through the bolt
which fastened his cell door. Detee'
tive Cain, who went 10 the jan "a
question Mohr in connection with the
Brunen killing, leaned against the door
Of Mayo's cell while he was talking
The door yielded before the pressure
Of his shoulders, and, realizing that
something was wrong, Cain held uI
Mayo az the point Of a revolver and
called the guards. Mayo was removed
70 a cell on another tier.
The plan, according 20 the eonies-
sion. was TO release Mayo through the
agency Of the filed bolt, Mayo, IN turn
was 70 knock out Joseph Collins, the
superintendent, as he passed on his
final round Of inspection, and take ms
KEYS and revolver. The other
prisoners we're TO be freed through IN
locked doors, when they were 10 take
their chances on making their way
out Of the Jail. The man and the
woman involved were 70 be waiting at
the Jail door with an automobile IN
which the party hoped TO make a clean
getaway.
Since the discovery Of this plot su-
pervision Of the prisoners has been
rigid. and the men involved in the at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Smokes in Bed 90
Years and Shoots
When Pal Objects
Friend Provides Cheerier
Holiday Quarters for
Aged Man; Charged With
Violence, Can't Be Found

Michael oNeill. who Is eighty years
old and has been smoking pipe in
bed every night for about sixty years
before yielding 10 slumber, smoked in
new bed last night. II the police
had known where Il was they would
have interrupted his smoke and
spoiled his nights rest.
Michael is accused by his young pal,
Richard Weston, who Is only sixty
years old, Of shooting him in the
cheek because Of his objection to
Michaers habit Of smoking in the bed
he shared with Weston.
Until about month ago Michael
was an inmate Of home for the aged.
He was related 20 WestOn's wife. who
died a few years ago, and on meeting
Weston bemoaned the dreary prospect
Of spending Christmas In the home.
Weston's sympathy was aroused. He
invited the old man 10 share his three
rooms on the third Aoor Of l02 Maiden
Lane. Michael accepted. The first
day in the new quarters was a happy
one. Weston was glad Of the COM
panionshtip Of Michael and Michael
was clad 20 be out Of the home.
That night Michael stocked up as
usual when he retired. =.
"Hey," said Weston, you can't
smoke in bed"
aI been smokin' in bed for sixty
years" replied Michael. They even
let me do II at the home.'
He smoked. Every eveping ne
smoked. Every evening Weston expos
tulated and every evening Michael re-
plied in much the same words. Every
evening. however. the words were ut
tered with a little more vigor.
Friday evening the incident REQUIRED
as usual. Yesterday morning Miehael
was up early and dressed and leaving
the apartment before his companion
was fairly awake. About Q q. m. he
returned. lie entered without word
Weston said, thrust revolver in his
face and pulled the trigger. The bull
let ploughed through Weston's face,
Michael showed the revolver into his
pocket, his pipe into his mouth and
strobe out. Weston was taken 70
Beekman Street Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Forecast for Week

~ =, .ss,aiisNGToN. Dec ie.-weather out
N,-sh .as ~ week beginning Monday;
selst 80 middle Atlantic states-un.
~ fsn,,..nn NOV or rain at beginnine'
~ 49,, ing Until Thursday or Friday
Ellus. -. of rain Il again probablei tenn
tsll ..Neerably below normal.
~, NIsnlc and east Gulf states
~ 80 segnnlng. fair following until
r.tsi.. ~ week, when rains are again
~ ...-lN Perature below normal, VITA
rt., ~. IN Florida peninsula.
~. i,,,.. hetes-Fair and cold nrst
attf half unsettled. normal tenn
orNs, rams probable wednesday or
- !, sxslty ana Teanessee-Rain or
y ur,n INNING. followed By generally
aoout Thursday. when Nnow or
.aai '''A probable; temperature below
ks,s. ks,ss,.o oi the Great Lakss--conslderabIe
~ Tsu,.ows .nows a. beginning and again
ts,,- p-aitlsslppi ana lower Missouri
4a l,,.sI ana cold. but With probabil-
t,ffhs-. tnao"s wednesday or Thursday.
IRA. a .leehy Mountain and plateau
f.lltIlie 80 fair and cold. but with
1liks,, snoNs middle OF week.
Itt.- ~ A'chy Mountain and diateau
~ slefelly fair excepf for rains
-,,sil = 'A'ools q week. temperature
- ~, =. s,ates-considsrsb,. e,oys,,.,,
~aU 'na' rains ;tsmpsraiurs near
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
s9,2l1 Dry Fines Imposed

IN Federal Court. Newark. yesterday
al records were broken for the num-
Der OF liquor offenders sentenced and
for the amount Of fines collected In one
day. Judge Joseph L. B0dine heard all
cases and spcedod up the machinery 70
the highest possible velocity.
Judge Bodine sentenced two offenders
20 jail for one week each and imposed
fines on forty-six others ranging from
81 70 $500. In all S9,2ii in fines was
assessed. The largest number Of fines
were for $3.50 each.
John J. Ferry, twenty years old, con-
yicted OF impersonating a prohibition
agent and Of extorting money from n
saloonkeeper. was sentenced % two
years, but his counsel, John J. Matthews,
called attention % the offenders youth
and offered 20 be a "big brother" 10
him. On this plea the court post.
ponsd sentence ito give the boy a
chance"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
kslkerFights
|N Censorship
Ind Lusk Laws
...eratic Leader in Next
s,,e Senate Will Seek
s,peal Of Reform Acts,
4 Tells Cleveland Club
,Osed to DictatiOn
,..,;c,ions Mark Attempt of
Minority to Impose viii
= All, Senator Charges
n,..a,,A q ~ Trlbane

s..<tsi Ditpdich 70 ~
nsvElANp. Dec. ls.-state Sena-
'.m,, J. Walker, who win be
= 80. 80, msjorit~ leader in the
w..s s.,,e Senate at the next ses-
= ~ "a ,bs CITY Club here to-day
= ..,a "a. DO his best to repeal the New
,' .'I's 1S.s = law. and the motion pie
'la ..r,or.hlp law Of that sta.e.
~, ~. s'p'vl' l,~. Ar. all Illustrations Of the
-, l =, rsiormsrs 20 forget the
tnceney ~, ~ and 10 impose their own
iil Of rlgnns' gn az ~ people." Mr.. Walker
"a "a lie addressed the eiuo on the
'e,a. Si.., y motor picture censorship.
iu9lsas.a u,la.a 4 ~ = member OF the audience
Askea sot ! good thing 20 see that
Y u va ~. 4 New York schools and
ths te,eati' ESQ.,. themselves were patriotic,
ne ssHss~ 81 4. rhst was the objection 70
sna lsrs Mr.. Walker said:
WouId Treat All Alike
"A notion picture censor sets him
- m 10 prescribe the information
~ veu and I shall have. II censor
=. right for a celluloid sheet II
right for newspapers, books and
sfSs Lusk laws provide that officials
...isted BIZ the party that happens
|,S, n power shsl lcall a teacher IN
a euestion her as to her patriotism.
n il entirely possible that the idea
Z ,ssriotism held by these officials
sn OF flaws, while the teacher may
\ Ne purest and highest type OF
srlst Yet the political employee car
- what views she ought 20 have"
/ n here we're no censorship, how
Ia the South, for instance, prevent
|.,r.nz Of the Johnson-Jefries pic
-nF was another question.
sgg the police power on the ground
M h would ineite a riot. In OhiC
fsrefs picture, The Leather Push
IA vas forbidden, while you allowed
7, Dempsey- Carpenter pictures to be
sTn. In other words, an imaginary
-, feht is illegal, while the actual
srg Is all right"
sSssld not movies be censored
,,e they are made, instead Of by
sfhat would save the producers
..,sy But Il would be an unneces.
- Interference with the freedom OF
!. ,sople. in my opinion. Three men
! s66 would be deciding for all Of u'
IS,t We should see, and our minds
|v1t correspond 70 theirs"
i, there any evidence that men and
,nsn and children are worse to-day
sar they used 10 be because Of tho
contamination from motion pieturesT
vas another question.
Crime Keeping Pace
Il haven't any statistics. But my
irpre,,ion Is that crime has kept pace
WIN civilization. There was a time
when the cash register was thought a
wonderful invention.
shakespeare could not be enacted in
New York State because no murder
can BE- depicted on the screen in New
York," Mr. Walker asserted.
"A film scene showing how light rays
focused through a bottle set a window
curtain o. FIRE was cut out in New
York On the ground that 1t might sug-
Fss 10 somebody that he might SET
i nelghbor's house on fire by putting
bottle In his window"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

his mother and she got It from her
father, who ran a cafe for more than
hfty years IN Jersey City. Before that
and slneeit has been IN the possession
Of two other cafe proprietors
Polly Is now drinking coffee for
breakfast and dinner and tea for sup
per, but Il makes awful faces, like
some cid fellow with q red nose slipping
nc q chocolate matted milk.