davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MISS HEREFORD WRITES
HER OWN M0NOLOGUEs
Artist First Came Before
Public as Drawing Room
Entertainer,

Beatrice iIcrford. who ia holm.
brought to Richmond this week NV
The Woman's Club and will give \
public recital Tuesday night I'm tho
nudi,oriuS OF that organization. nm
der ausItcs Of the Council OF Jcw-
. Al Women. writes all her own mono-
.oSucs and her lists at each appcar-
ancc will be almost entirely Diff
1erent. She finds her subjects in tho
ordinary walks of life. thus making
them OF tremendous Interest to all
types OF patrons. The program for
Tuesday night Will include Tho
Piazza Ladies' The Pay station
Girl The Hotel Child" The Natl
nce Girls" and "At the Boarding
House Table"
This artist mrs. came before tho
public as Grawing-room enters
taincr and SO great was her popu-
larity that she soon determined tn
enter vaudeville. much 10 tho con-
stcrnation Of her friends. who de-
clarcd she would be great failure.
Hut she carried out her plan aud
soon became one Of the most widely
known "hcadliners" In this country.
She is an EnEiishwoman b. birth.
the daughter 1T a clergyman. md her
brother IL tho widely-known Illus
traitor and author. oliver iIcrford.
who is familiar TO magazine read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

H"ihbcfs or the younger set In town
"re now renerving tables for tho caro-
party. observations may 10 mace
by telcphoniny tho director OF the
Grandchildrcn's Chapter. Mrs. q. H.
robertson. Madison G6SS-N. and also
by teiephoninK tho president. Miss
Annie Is. Crump. Boulevard I24- W.
Dencnt Card Party.
Under the auspices of the Alunnnac
Association OF St Joscph's Academy.
beneht card party Will be given az
'he McGIll auditorium on April -
al $3.50 o'clock. Very haudsom.
Pri.cs nave been donated. and cuchrc
bridge and five hundred will be
paved Tables can he reserved by
calling Madison 5293. The following
r"mmitte" will assist: Miss Maymc j
iushcs. chairman: Miss katherine
Asher. Miss juno Baldwin. Miss
Mamie Wright. Miss Agnes liolz-
Mss Hynn's Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Philip James Ryan announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Kathirine
10 ernest George Johann. son of Mr..
ana AIRS. y. T.. Johann. OF this city
IN" wedding will take place i'm
sacred Heart Cathedral on April IS.
"chenrstnE "Bcauty and the Bcn,t.-
Rchearsals arc being regularly
conducted for Beauty and the Beast
winch viii be presented In the John
Marshall High School auditorium on
Thursday evening. April 20. at $50
o'clock.
n large group OF Eicnmond's mos,
talented children have been selected
Tor this production. which is Ia lac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
WS AND HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO RICHMOND SOCZET

was tho recipient OF many pretty End
useful gifts.
AhnunI Spring MusIcnl.
Inc annual spring musical of the
"oman's Club OF Highland Park. ar
ranged by Mrs. james King. wa,
given Wednesday afternoon ut the
nome OF Mrs. James Doubles. 2TO2
rourth Avenue, and proved one OF
inc most attractive events OF tn.
year.
Mrs Claiming Ward delighted the
audience with an exceptionally inter-
cStlhH discourse on musical values.
MISS VI. Noltman. Mrs. r. L. pir.r.
MISS Genevieve Moore and Mr..
James Quarles also contributed SOM.
chhrminS selections 10 the program.
Enster f:RE Hunt
an Easter egg hunt will TOO given
nF IN" sunshine Circl" cf Kings
p'us hters for the benefit of the Grip
pea 'hildren's Hospital on Easter
Monday at IL o'clock. ON tho Dart
Lawn. corner Allen Avenue and Nnn.
umcnt Avenue
Easter Week Card Party, Wednesday,.
or much interest To Rl.hmnnL en-.
'ie'F IS the card party. which il Ia
uc SiNch by the GrandchlIdr.n'y
ohaptcr of the Conr.dertrv AVN
iarE No. l. 10 the Richmond Chan
ter L. ID. C.. on Wednesday after
noon. April 10. from 4 to s n'cIo,i. in
me mczzanine rarlors Of ,ho pi.,,-
..ohu h"tei. The Grandchildren of
lne "onfedcracy do splcndid work
aIohs confederate lines. and tho card
party IS FOR the benefit Of tho chon-
yer rc'ief fund. Players will he re-
CURED To furnish their cards and
prizes VIII he given at each table
MISS Annie IL. Crump is chairma,
~ card party. assisted by "A com
~" "i young girls In tho chan,.r
WS' Misses Marian Walden.
ne Lynch. Elizabeth Har,o,
iieIen Pettway. Lois y,,h,a,'
Elizabeth brandon. Mari Mvr,is ~. ~
niSie Rudd. Mclvima Todd, I,uciI.
vi a,hews Virginia Gee.
'o"''hent Richmond women an,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

miitee IS giving at the Jefferson
Hotel on the night OF April Is. Miss
Elisabeth scott is chairman OF the
ball and Miss Mary padc Taylor has
charge of the May pole dance. ana
many prominent people are working
10 make II one of The most unique
affairs OF the Easter season.
Tables may bee reserved hy tclc-
phcn!ng Mrs. Lewis Kosher. Boulc-
ward $3.50. All al those dancing who
wish To take part IN the races during
the !ntermissiou are asked to lrinu
their own poro-stiCks and skidi-
mobiles.
Joint Meeting Success.
I'm interesting social event Of the
past week was the Joint meeting OF
the American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary at Murphy's Hotel
on Tuesday evening. Mrs Robert NJ
Blank"nship, chairman OF the en-
tcrianmcut committee Of the aux
Hilary. with the assistance Of Henry
Schwnr@schiid. provided "a delightful
musical program. Miss Mary Bcl'c
Whitlock gave several delightful
vocal selections. and the Eaahiki
Hawaiian Troupe also furnished in
trrcsiins native music and dances
Mr.. Schwar%s child led tho audience
IN som" popular songs. and there
Wcr" other "njoyahl" features. \
number Of prominent members OF
both organizations were present
Mrs. Partnerships committee in
Cludcs Mrs. y. l.. Wilmer, Mrs Allen
Chambers. Miss Rcssie Richardson,
Mrs. Fred Hodges Mrs. Morton Wal
lcrstcin, Mrs. Conway Sands. Mrs. St
George Bryan, Mrs. Elmore Hotch-
Kiss, Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson,
Mrs g. Il. rcusicy and Mrs. Charles
bigger.
iIont club Dance.
Among the attractive affairs Of
Easter week will hc the dance at the
Tray BOY studio ON Monday night,
Arril II, . To ! o'clock given by the
Virginia Boat club. 1t Will 10 the
usual Interesting even; thar the
dances of that organization are. The
connitic" in charge OF the dance is
W. X. Richardson. * e. Wood, r.
Roy Grubbs. r. :. I.afoon.
Interesting Wedding.
An interesting wedding of this
week VIII he that OF Miss Hazel Far
rar Jackson. daughter OF MIR and Mrs.
Thomas llOpl"y Jackson. Of Hanover
Avenue, to William Matthew Davis.
also OF this city. tn. marriage will
take place on Tuesday morning. April
II. at II o'clock iu Monument Meth
odiSt Church.
ON Saturday. Miss Gcrirud" Grid
dc was hostess at Il pretty affair in
honor nf Miss Jackson The rooms
We're a'tractiv"ly decorated with
r"ach blossoms. Il color scheme ~
pink being carried out in the f;,vors
ana refreshments. The BRIDGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
The Tailored Woman

Inc Kaufman Store has always specialized in CT
the needs Of the tailored woman. Perhaps that's
there are so many! And Tailored Coats this 81
truly the aristocrats Of stylish apparel
For street wear, for sports motoring and trayf
fact, Tailored Goats now are correct for a lot of O
We carry line of worthwhile" Coats in Came
Tweed and mixed materials
Our Tailored Coats are marked S21.75 and upwar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Suit Fashions
the Sn1artest
of the Moment

The Straightline Suit, with a
36-inch coat. is gaining in
popularity. And Tailored
Suits, with belts, are also
fashionable.
The Costume Suit is smart
and exceedingly practical,
since you can wear the frock
indoors, and, by adding the
coat, the trimness of a suit
is achieved.
In two and three-picce suits.
Tricotine, Poiret Twill and
Twill Cord are popular. In
Tan and Navy. $500 to
5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

nnds that tho homing power in =
moreor less direct limo u independent
OF sight. hearing and smell; that the
cat Is able to home at night and
probably does so by preference. and
that its ability To return Is not Affect
ed by rotation or any ordinary treat
ment. barring posaibly anaesthetiaa-
ton. that tho animal may receive
prior to or during thd Journey to the
point OF liberation. No fnal explana-
tion II offered. but tho author Is in
clined to believe that tho cats
homing power depends upon the
"kinaesthetio acnse." sometimes called
the muscle sense" which In of SUI
ficient delicacy to yield an impulse to
action whenever the body is moyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
HOW TO LOVE A CROCODILE.
Mr.. Gsndhi Gives An object Lesson
In BrotherIy Affection.

In the weekly edition OF the Man-
chester Guardian there appears long
and sympathetic report OF a converse
ton with "Mahatma" Gapdhi while he
was in prison at Ahmeadbad just be-
fore he received his sixyear sentence
for his ncn-co-operation activities. He
ecemed 10 be in good temper ana
spirits and talked freely on many
topice--on all OF them we'll In way,
but on none OF them in way 20 DEM
onstrats his possession OF what TO q
Western mind would pass for knowl-
edge.
Perhaps ths most notable OF his
statements--the one that best Illus
tratcs the difficulties OF tho British
Government on dealing with q people.
large numbers of whom follow Gandni
as an inspired and sanity leader--was $
In response 20 an injury A. 70 what
he would 10 II ne, the leader OF
movement ne considers OF vast import
ance. found himself confronted and his
life threatened by a crocodile--would
ne kill or injure it7
NO" replied tho Mshatnna, II should
cay or at least I ought 70 eay-to this
crocodile: Your need is greater thar
mine, and let IL devour me"
Except for tho saving clause one
would have TO set down a. mad the
man capable Of mak1ng such a state
ment az that Evidently. however, hs
forsees that in such an smergeuny AZ
crocodile could create hfs non-rosABt
ance thsoriss would Yield to common
sense but he saved his cone.stency b.
declaring that he would resist n
creature only because Of not yet hav
| ing attained a plane of existence sum
ciently high!-New YoriV Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

he turned suddenly to the other
young man: this time. there was no
hint Of amusement In his voice, but
that masterful. compelling note that
Lucille adored. That's mono Of your
business. Reggie Devereau! Now
young fellow. I'll tell you something.
/ don't stand for any nonsense. So"
Reggie came forward like a men-
acing wolf and the bear stepped
back. II know you don't stand for
any nonsense. Jim Burns. that's
where we two differ. I stand for oil
tho nonsense In the world. Tn tho
most good natured fellow you want
10 meet. but when It comes TO the seri-
Gus things Of life. the big things,
ttats when my good nature stops. ]
won't stand for . poachsrt get that?"
Jim's eyes blazed. "A poacherl
Who's a poacher7"
"Youi You knew Lucille and ]
were engaged. Poachins Is serious
offense and"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

sic. And hardly had she thought Of
him when the door bell rang.
The portieres parted and Reggie
came breezily into the room. Hello"
and stopped second when he saw
Jim settled with Lucille on the daven-
port. Lucille Jumped up and ex-
tended friendly hand. Hello. Reg
gle" kindly. Won't you sit DOWN."
"Hello. Reggiel" called Jim pat
ronizingly. getting slowly to his feet.
Good ev-ning. answered Reggie
stifIiy. Ill at ease, a wrinkle lining his
usually smooth forehead: what arc
you doing hercr"
Jim burst into q laugh and Lucille
looked at Reggie IN genuine sur
prise. "What am doing here7'
echoed Jim, highly amused. and burst
into another big boom OF laughter.
Lucille giggled nervousiy. she felt
uncomfortable. The line In ReRgie's
forehead was deepening.
Jiu's laughter died out at last and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Is THIS Mr.. cAsEYi
He And His Group Of Pioneers Who
Know Of Lunch Rooms.

Know Of Luncn Rooms.
Harry Wilson In tho New York Mail
I saw p. J. Casey. tho uptown man.
aser Of the Wastern Union Telegraph
Company; Barney Biglin and Col"
Bob Livington and some other old-tim-
ers taking their lunch in a new place
For years these pioneers never failed
to lunch at Dolan's on Twenty-third
street. facing Madison Square, but
since that famous place has closed they
have found a restaurant on one Of the
nearby stcets where a lot Of old walters
once employed At the Fifth Avenue
Hotel are now engaged.
Mr.. Casey said that about the Oldest
eating place he remembered waA Oliver
Hitchcock's, =, at Park Row and Beekman
street Hitchcock's often had tho dis
tinction Of serving Horace Greeley
during the dark days OF the Civil War.
when he was working late at night in
his editorial sanctum In the Tribune
Office. Tho old editor would 90 over 70
IIitchcock's for plate Of cakes and q
cup Of coffee, and sit down very demo-
cratically with the ncwsboys. while
most Of his assistants would sup more
sumptuously at tho Astor House or
other higher-priced resorts.
| Just below Hitchcock's on Park
Row. near Broadway. was Dolan's
place which was more popular with
impecunious telegraphers because II
was nearer the Office and the menu
was trifle moro varied.
Even now. after a period Of many
years, / fancy I can see those tough
little East Side walters. with toothpicki
in their mouths and towels on theil
arms. moving about from table 70 tabl'
asking the patrons" Wots ye naveY
or shouting to the cook, SEND out a.
eggs" Then what delicious meat cakes
swimming in an ocean OF butter and
syrup. we used to get there--oh. boy
them was the days" when we lived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Most Scenic Spot ON Earth.

Tho original and northern entrance
to Yellowstone park is af Gardner just
fve miles from Mammoth Hot Springs
the capital Of the park and the site II
the beautiful nature painted terraces.
The Yellowstone In the most original,
unique and individual.stic scenic spot
on earth. There In no other place at
all Ike IL. II H our Oldest. largest
ana most wonderful National Park and
every traveller passing Livingston
should arrange. II possible 10 visit H.
erasshopper Glacier, formed from ice
with beds OF grasshopDers inbe6de1 IN
tho ice. may be reached from the Park
via Cooke City or from Red Lodge.
both near the northeartern corner os
the park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN.
Jack Holt ana Bshe Daniels.

Jnck Holt and Bebs Daniels each
drawing his and her individual follow
Ing to the Queen Theatre. were Viewed
by a good and an apprcciatiye audi
ence At tho first performance yester-
day Of North OF the Rio orapde." In
this film they about equally divide
stellar honors The picture has a set
ting In the modern West with cattle
rustlers and intrigue and adven-
ture all running true to form. The
Incidents of tho story are told in a de-
Iishtful manner afording entertain
mont OF the best possible sort.
Bort Lytel1 at the Arcadia.
Tho latest thing that Bert Lytell has
done Is to join The IdJe Rich" for
tho purpose OF playing the leading
role In tho picture OF that name, which
the Arcadia Theatre has for it's prin-
cipal feature. The Idle Rich. takes
decided exception TO tho young man
whose wealth Is too great TO make II
necessary that he engage in any busi-
ness Of any sort Bert Lytell is seen
as just such a young fellow. who Is a
rare enough exception 70 be enviable.
"Jne reu0W SAun.
John Gilbert, whose coming appear
ance in The Count of Monte Cristo
In the fall ~ already being talked Of
throughout the country, was seen al
tho Majestic Theatre yesterday in the
leading role of colorfui romance
titled Tho Yellow Stain" Gilbert Is
q refreshing young actor who is decid-
edly pleasant 10 watch. His acting
partakes OF most natural delivery
and his delineation OF the character
entrusted TO him was sufficient 10 suit
the demands Of tho most drastic Of
lcritics.
"Go and Get n" at Savoy.
No moro appropriate title than ct
land Get II" could be given a play deal
ing with the perils Of a newspaper re
porter's life. And this is Just the on
that Marshall Neilan has given hi
newest big photoplay. Go and Get II,
which opened weeks engagement
yesterday at the Savoy Theatre. Whei
mysterious crime has been commit
ted and tho whole city is on its toe
, for the solution, when riots and blood
shed are raging. when great strike
I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

you have nothing TO say about this,
it's up to Lucille. she can decide"
and he smiled Rlostingly.
mot a word. Lucille" commanded
Reggie peremptoriiy. Lucille decided
long time ago. II she is wavering
now, I'll decide II for her. Now. sir.
get outl"
Jim looked At Lucille. her eyes
were fastened on Reggie in breathless
amaEement. and perhaps he realized
this wns not any nonsense. for with
out a word he staIked out OF tho house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
THE PoAcHER.
A Short Story.
BY LILY wANDEL

Copyright. 1922 by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
Suggest Robinson for Commissioners

Charles r. Robinson OF aoS Walnut
street S being suggested ~ a possible
successor 10 James A. Lefevre. who
resigned as member Of the Board of
Public Urility Commissioners Mr..
Robinson Is a former member OF the
board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

are pending. IL is then that the re- :
porter In called 70 the city EDITORS
desk and told to "so get I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
'ECoPYRIGHT BY CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS.

Eur --.l .n-. .u aH attempt tn LrlEr
lm '.r. h.ra,. and O, was $40 rya. thar
! ,.l.IaI Shake iI uI
W.rs f BEGAN Co. zros dusk .l lh,
-hHrr aa.-- us shut up shop aaH a.ar
over iu tlr cabin to r.ak uur sur1sr
The dies nruf along hu, evidently aafH
rr.lefaH., Will. W. were crossing
re aul'Nr head D.. turned back aaa
uu., mra- srarfvI u duwn tAc rsgG
t"n 4r4 DO" yru.h below. but s. hru Dot"
f'aaa that Nv 1g-r- aai fulrpeIag him
De- ramr to h"-l again SgHl urrasF
g Ea haG tr. sense enough tu Egs-s.
alar WAS the matter with him.
lafE urau aud I. h.uE uarrr.g
vr-.I Nr..lr. were sra mauEuz l.ar
Doll. queer a-..nus. and Ihylls rn"m q.
J'...,.s a.-sue-. when again fac I.-
rta.r.a "E Euau rhe rnaI .aa.a.a-
na.a and barking uhcn De- fvauI raar
a, ar-r -... sitting "a iar dua--tyI.
A. r.af s.-.r even solid ivory ran he
prrrrga.r. .' tie woUId7hs ar.Isr az 10
stay. u. ts, IaD long enough. s.s final
'y rauE.r ..
~Sas ,,rrar,-h..s airylu' 10 tell
gs 90 u.ar ,u, ,' Daddy ,Nc,aim..t
,,ar-.as 3. r., feet. -Mrrhl-s.aH.'a-
cIar..a, a.G 90 have TO take u~ a bun
rml-.r ar.U.-n t8 rGErr uut that
mu.G GuE la.sEr
~ lo--a~ raai way admitted lur
rDr. haf.r- rE-rrnI- 10 mar. wr u.a.lr
no delay Daddy eut n.r rc. anI cart
rIhsr n-Ir sr.f told rae rn take InaEl-..~
pistol r1r r.g self Which / Htd Aud
ihus "qa.,~I ar tnA iH" trail. In
aIHH n.r. down the mrgurzfu road Go
o." far-ue-s. Daddy Hiram. with hs>
.ar lr ,.r ,-naE uf h., len arm. sat-
'ug 'H' Iay,. and the collie rIuulg.
GO aasad ro IHul gn. vay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

that had once been securely BOARDED
u. but from which the buIkhsuding
Vas now partly fallen away.
once more DADDY hunted Tor a dead
pine branch and lighted a torch. The
shacss we're empty, Of cUuu-e. and
while We t.i not 20 into the tunnel.
sc could .r,.. through tEr broEcn bulk.
leading that Il Was half FLIED With
rasesl Ia earth and broksu stoae. Tn
Lcrf"0i there was only the eoarse
-rayci oi tAe tunnel spoil. and a fun
troop % cavalry might have passed
over II without lsaNlns any visible
rrg-- WUrs. than all Barney. the pie
faced collie. appeared now to be com
plrteIy at fault. lie was running
around IN circles with his noss 30 the
ground. a pretty plain Indication that
he bad lost Ehe trail
IN be bat-ciawed and oWl-hoo,ed
&; know whai-au 70 do next Daddy
pgEgleI.
He hadn't any the best Of me there,
and it was precisely al this point that
The spll,-faoel dog TOOK il into his
bead 20 add another sUarI 10 the knot
ted tau=.e AfIer EaIloplHE around all
over the place half a dozen times.
smiling at everything lH sight. he bad
finally come 10 stand with his nose
at a crack la e tunnel boarding. The
next instant .ra had lsaped through
The hole whrr. The plauks had fallen
away. and presently pe heard him
whining and sCratchius behind the
huIkhead
don't know about Daddy uIram's
heart. bu, do know that mine was
doing rIp.haps and hack soBersaults
when wr rau up 20 >ae what ID. dog
had found 10 The tunnel For half
s.eDua after Daddy thrust his torch
through the hole / was afraid to look
-srarrd stiff 8, the though, OF what
might s-r When DID look. saw the
dog digging frautIeally a; the heap Of
cay-l In earth. and, % course to my
Ilsurdsret iu2 -inaiIon. the hose In
which he was buTrUwing transformed
Itself az once Into a n"aly made grave
Good God '~ Easped and then !:
Look. paIJy-riehi under your
torch ,'
lie looked and staggered back. and
would have dropped the blazing pine
branch u ! hadn't caught It 'r"gn his
hand For what he saw. and what ]
had seen, WAS the uumlstaEable print,
In the soft earth Just inside Of the
ptaukins. q one oS Jraule's brown,
leather rifinEboots
In another half -secOut We we're both
IN the tunnel aud Daddy was heaving
the dog aside from the hole he was
paving out On the earth faIl. Snatch.
Ing ~ hrok-n-handlcd shovel that
the former tunnel drivers had thrown
away. the old man func himself mad
Ia, t,rzrr rla Ffrr nile and sTu-a thor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

well now. Tm diBeed," he re-
turned, muSInEly. Long as I've h--Sn
uouEeyin' round mines and such. Il
never 0ucc come 10 me 10 wonder about
that :"
Speaking Of the wooden huikheadlng
ensweJ that other impression. or raih.
sr two of thega. one Of having the feeI-
Ing that was shut 10 q tight box a,
the moment q the nerceSi struggling.
snt the other ~ fAacylnS that had
tsl, swIriins inrush Of the liquid Ice
- vel as the sucking cutrGSh. Bu,
the recollrctIuu Was 50 confused that
l attached no Importance to ii. When
q man Is hshtinS fo- his lIfe ten q.
twelve fee; under water, plPe~ircar=s
are nothing to the things he can in-
sStne.
!, Was while We were sitting At tie
saart-ScUSe tcar. halmerluS away at
tne old puzzle % Why the water Level
nsVey Vagted s. upch a. fraction Of
Al Inch in the shan, ia aact SEASONS or
dy-as Daddy testified il never did
and why the subtraction q two SIX,
inch streams AZ velocity Sraiclent 10
sstr up a ve-i;ah}e whirip,>al At TIRE
scesioa Intakes should make no In
preston uPoa L. that heSaa to 40
dee the queer actions o< the pie-Ssoea
collie. Barney. FI->: he would es-ae
and s;ic& his co1a nose into NY hand.
then he'd trO; over TO the cabin and
hack. and maybe lCas little way Gown
the rVai toward ts.s ssnch level. Ca-,-
Tag aruunt 70 TIE ssafS -hNuSe again
he'd sit hcSs3e Daddy Hiram, yawniax
md painting as 4 se Wer- waiting ~
ratiently to- uS 70 stop talking &nf
pay soSne atteutiaa 10 him
Poo. cid Rsrav9's housesseS, and !
doat blame hfra,- l said. -rn fer2tnr
sN>ct bit that way. Fay~a.t, DADDY
Then to tire deg NCcrne hers, old
hoy -
TIE cslsie came - lick 10 Asnt- aud
while l Mas pest!as him ;ezaa $
pretty bad cash tus; behind oae q his
ears
-Sce here, Daddy h-ese ous
The desNs hz-t,-
We eSSaaIzec the vcaai and decided
af cnce that I, WAS nc, 4 bite. i, Was
. bruised cut. hooking a II il hss. hsea
Dsde By Ss<ae esrn, inssruzseas o.
ScagSan- ! bad q Aes-easA vissoa o.
eslseyre1 kicking the sox vita. his