davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
WOMAN is CHARGED
WITH W URDER or
TIL REE HUSBANDS
Female Blnebeard Suspected
Of Wholesale Killing to OF.
tain Insurance.
tam Insurance.
tBy Associated press.I

CLEVELAND. OHIO, May IA
woman who County Prosecutor Ed
ward G. stanton said was suspected
Of committing a series OF murders in
order TO collect $1,000 in insurance,
was being held in Jail tonight.
The woman is known to have been
married five times, he said. and was
declared to have acquired sixth hus-
band recently. She divorced her first
two husbands, whlla three others
died under mysterious circumstances.
StantoiA said.
Two children by the woman's first
husband died OF poison some years
ago, stanton said.
The explanation at that time was
that they had accidentally eaten
poison tablets.
She married her first four husbands 3
in Pittsburgh. where the divorces
were granted. Stanton said. The
third and fourth, as well as the two
childron. died there.
The third husband was Insured for
$1,000 and the fourth for $4,000.
Seven months after tho death OF the
latter. tho woman married an ex-
soldier in Pittsburgh and came to
Cleveland. He is said to have boen
insured for $1,000, three months be-
fore his sudden denth. No physioian
WAS called. Stanton said. the woman
claiming the nan had suffered as a
result Of being gasted ovsfssas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
CRIMES ARE CHARGED
TO IRREGULAR FORCES
Amounts Obtained Estimated
as Ranging From $4,000
to 100000 Pounds.
FACTION AGENTS PLAN PEACE
Seek 10 Avert FrntricidnI wnr as
Grcntcst PossIbIe
Catastrophe.
IBy United Sews1

DUBLIN. May blanks through
out Ireland were robbed Monday of
total OF from ESQ. 600 to 900, 900,
In 4 series Of raids By armed bandits
declared TO have been members OF
the rebel forces. At least fifteen
banks or branches of banks were
raidcd
Latest reports here describe bank
robberies at Tralcc. Mailow. Wex-
ford. Waterford and C!onmcl. in ad-
d!tion TO ten banks in other cities
raidcd earlier III the day.
Take Money, Leave Receipt.
Organized forces said to have been
irregular Republicans from Kilworth,
drove UP to the branch at Mitchcls-
town In motor cars. Communicated
$4,000. and left n receipt for the
money as they rushed off.
The robbers who took fo673
from the Wcstport branch Of the
Irish Bank. left note saying that
since the provisional government
had refused TO pay them, they were
taking the money.
Take $4,000 mt Sligo.
Fourteen thousand pounds was
stolen Mt Sligo after the bandits as
saulted tho janltor. Raids were also
made on the branch banks Mt Ennis,
Ballinrobe. Claremorris. Limerick.
Charleville and Buttevant. where the
manager refused to yield the keys
until the robbers threatened to send
for II supply of dynamite TO blow up
the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
FRANCHISE is SOUGHT
FOR MOTOR BUS LINES
ON STREETS OF CITY
Petition Presented to Richmond Council Asking Right
to Operate on Number of Residential Avenues
Massie Succeeds Seaton, Who Resigns.

Members oc Common Council last
night unaffected much interest In u
petition presentcd by Gilbert X. Pol
lock, prominent lawyer and former
member Of Council. and his associ-
atea, w. IL. Warren and v. Ii. Godbold,
asking for franchise to operate
motor bus transportation company In
The city. Tho petitioners declare that
such an organization may DO able TO
:eiieve congestion In certain sections
hnd supply q lonH-fclt want The
proposed route OF the line is from
Ninth and Grace Streets west to Ry-
land Street south to Franklin, west
/" Lombardy. to Hanover. 70 tho
boulevard. To kcnslngton. to Rose
meath Road. to Grove Avenue. re-
turning from that point 70 Laurel
street. TO Franklin. TO Fourth Street,
10 Grace. TO Ninth. Tho fare is TO
bc 10 cents, and the line may he e1-
tended as demands require. and no
other transportation line is to opcr-
ate more than threo squares over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
SMITH MERC|LESS
IN HIS GR|LL|NG OF
ROGER EASTLAKE
Husband of Slain Woman
on Stand for Six
Hours.
DEFENSE TO RESUME,
QUESTIONING TODAY
Attorney Introduces Endcar-
Ing Letters From Witness
TO Accused Nurse.
LAWYER READS utsx,yrs
We're Dispatched After NAVY omcer
said He Hind Broken With
DEFENSE TO RESUME
QUESTIONING TO-DAY
READS MISSJyES
I,Aw-l EIt
were Dispatched After Navy omcer
said lie Hind Broken With
Prisoner.
BY Stan Corrr.ponde,t.

MoNTRoSS. VA, May For the
hrst time since the two were arrest
ed and taken to the Richmond city
JAN Tor safekeeping. Roger Delano
hastiake today met face TO face Miss
oarah Euphonla Knox. being tried
Tor the murder of his wife. in the
county courthouse this morning.
For six hours the chief navy petty
officer. who has been 'exonerated of
completely in the murder, occupied
'he witness stand and answered
questions propounded by opposing at
torncys
watt T. Mayo. Commemorative at
'"rhey OF Westmoreland County, In
iroduced Eastiake when court con-
vened. and continued his direct exam
ination until o'clock this afternoon.
From then until $40 O'Clock, when
court adjourned. Harry NJ. Smith. Jr..
OF Richmond. subjected Eastlake to
one OF the most gruellinE, nerve
rackirs cross-eNaminatious ever
heard in this court
MIR. Smith had no, competed his
examination when court was ad-
lourncd, and Eastlake will again take
the stand when court convenes to-
morrow morning.
Eastiakc maintained his compos-
ure the entire day. Without hesita-
ton. ne admitted his inf1delity TO hts
slain wife. his wifc's unfaithfuiness
to him and his own mendacious
traits
Crowds jam Courtroom:
lnhlbif n ~ ha
Neck of Virginia swarmed into Mont
rose during the day. AS news that
'Eastiake was on the stand spread
over the countryside. fields and
Kitchens were deserted for the more
exciting events In the courthouse.
People jammed into every corner of
the room. and then refused TO leave,
prcierring to miss their lunch than
part OF the testimony. one wo-
man tainted when an overburdened
bench collapsed.
Attorney Smith created general
laughter when he introduced "A let.
ter. saying Il want you 10 come here.
ana what Is more, YOU are coming
written by EaStlakc after he had
claimed he broke off" with Miss
Knox. Carefully. MIR. Smith read
Eastlake's endear!ng missive implor-
ing his little gi'r to reply 10 him.
interposing at judlcious intervals the
And was that the way
you broke off'?"
Smith Traps Witness
The Richmond attorney demanded
TO know why Eastlakc exchanged
notes in the Montross Jail with the
woman alleged to have killed his
wife. and why he destroyed some.
yet preserved other notes from the
nurse. note showing that Miss
Knox loaned Eastlake the sum Of
500 was introduced. The witness
admitted he had never repaid a cent
Eastlake stated also that the ac-
cused had loaned money to his wife.
Attorney Smith asked If several
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Central Eastern Louisiana I'm
der Great Sheet of
Water.
RELIEF WORK PRESSED
Thousands of Refugees Com
ing In Seeking Food
and. Shelter.
Icy Associated pres,1

NEW ORLEANS. May l.-Relief
organizations were continuing to
work today 10 prevent hunger, ex
posure and disease among the tens
of thousands of homeless in the
stricken food zones of Louisiana and
Mississippi. Particular efforts we're
directed to the area in central Eas-
tern Louisiana, where a lake Of more
than l.400 square miles now exists
on ertswhile fertile farm lands and
thriving commercial towns as n re-
suit of the breaking of the levee OF
the Mississippi River near Ferriday,
La.
Harrisonburg. La, far west of the
river, ,but yet in the flood zone. CON
iinucs to present the most serious
problem. Food is The crying need OF
tho thousands OF residents and sew
eral thousand refugees who fed TO
that town or were brought there by
their rescuers.
Merchants Stocks Exhausted.
Stocks Of local merchants have be-
come exhausted. Today il was re-
ported that some food has heen
brought III by boat from neighborinE
communities, which II is hoped will
last until boat with food which
left New Orleans last Saturday ar
rives. In addition TO those in need
(Cuntinued on Page II. Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
VOTES 100000
TO VIRGINIA ROADS
Federal Measure Gives Large
Sum for Next Two
Years.
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Favorable Action in Senate
Now Is Regarded
Assured.
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Especial to The Times pispatch.1 !

iSPecidi 10 L lie IimeS- DiSpatch.1
WASHINGTON. May 1.-Undcr the
Federal aid road bill. passed by tho
House this afternoon. more than s2.-
100000 Federal funds will be avail
able to Virginia In tho next two
years for road construction.
The bill authorizes the appronrio
tion of $s5,ooOoOO for road construc-
tion throughout the United states
during the fiscal year. ending June
80 l92i. 1t is estimated that under
the apportionment provisions OF the
hili MARYLAND Will obtain approxi-
mately S555,o00 from tho Federal
Treasury during the first year and
approximately s64o.oOo the year fol-
lowing.
IL Is estimated that Virginia will
receive Sl,2i2.000 during the first wear
and s1.i50,000 during the second. Pas
sage OF tho bill by the House with
favorable action in the Senate re-
garded as certain. will give impetus
10 road construction in various
states and relieve the anxiety which
has been felt because OF the depIe-
ton OF Federal funds. Proponents of
the bill also said today that 1t would
aid in solving the unemployment
problem.
"Appropria tions for period OF four
years" said Chairman Dunn, of the
Roads Committee. in presenting the
measure, "are authorized for the rea-
son that every witness appearing bc-
fore tho committee stressed the i'm
portancc OF providing for at least two
years to enable the State Highway
Departments to know in advance the
sums to be available from Federal
sources and to make their plans ac
cordinsly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
CHINESE CONTINUE
HEAVY FIGHTING
Battles Are Fiercest in Recent
History-Powers Watch
ing Events.
BLOCK TRAFFIC TO SEA
Portuguese Minister Files Pro-
test. Claiming Violation of
Protocol of 1901.
BLOCK TRAFFIC TO SEA
tBy Associated Press. ]

PEkING, May i.--Wu Pei Fu's
army this afternoon had arrived at
point on the railroad between Pc
king and rientsin. The telegraph
stafr at the station at Fcngtai re-
ported that soldiers were approach
ing. Part of Wu Pei F'u's army was
reported marching across the country
10 attack Chang Tso Lin. south OF
Tientsin.
General Chang Tso Lin is person
ally occupying special train a;
Chung liangchcn. midway between
Tientsin and Taku. Traffic between
Peking and the sea, consequently. has
been blocked. The Portuguese Min
lister here filed protest. asserting
that this was a violation OF the 1901
protocol.
Fighting around Peking has been
diminished as result OF the re-
tiremcnt Of Chang Tsn Lin's army
from the immediate vicinity. Chinese
inhabitants said today the wounded
and dead found outside the walls of
the city indicated the ficrcest hight
Ing that had taken place in recent
history
WI Pei Fu's plan Is thought to be
10 drive the Manchur!an general to-
ward Tien;sin.
Three Chinese cruisers are reported
TO have arrived at Shanhaikuan.
aiming 10 cut off Chang Tso Lin's
rear.
The powers represented here are
watching events closely.
\ French gunboai and a British
Gunboat nave arrived off Taku, and
an Italian gunboat is expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
CONGRESS CONEEREES
AGREE ON IMMIGRATION
VIII Extend Existing , Per Cent He
striction Until July
icy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. May agreement
for extension OF the 5 per cent i'm
migration restriction law for two
years from July /. 1929. was reached
today by Senate and House conferees.
The House managers also accepted
Senate amendments TO penalize
steamship companies bringing In i'm
migrants in excess OF their national
quota and requiring immigrants from
Canada or Mexico to have establish
ed residence there for Ave years
instead OF ono year. Tho latter was
designed to prevent alleged COLOMBIA
tion of immigtpnts for evasion OF the
8 per cent auosa limitation. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
ALLEGED DRUNKEN
FATHER SLAIN BY SON
Try Associated Press.l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May L.
Or. Gus shipley. member OF the State
board OF Medical Examiners, at
Athens. came to his death at the
hands of his son. Jack Shipley, n coro-
ner's jury reported today. Miss Mat
tie Shiplcy. daughter of the doctor,
testified her father came home Sun
day drunk and when he attacked his
wife, who Is an Invalid. choking and
otherwise abusing her. that the son
shot the father. Young Shipley VIII
be given n preliminary hearing to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
LUSITANIA VICTIMS
CLAIM HUN PROPERTY
hughes Gets Brief UpholdinE VALIDITY
or GsinE ConRscated
Holdings
[ BY Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. May IA brief
upholding the validity Of its proposal
TO use confiscatcd German propertv
for payment OF claims growing out
"t inc husitania disaster was filed
with the State Department today by
a committee represer ting Lusitania
claimants. Secretary Hughes took e
under advisement. but did not indi-
cate what opinion the administration
might hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
LAWYERS PASS LIE
AT MINERS TRIAL
Charge Is Made Defense At
torncy Knew of Killing
Planned.
MEN FORCED TO MARCH
Preacher Alleged TO Have Led
Party Which Killed Dep
uiy.Sheriff Gore.
MEN FORCED TO MARCH
tBy Associated Press.l

CHARLES TOWN. W. VA. May 1.
Testimony OF the killing of Deputy
Sheriff John Gore. on Blair Noun
tain. and OF compelling men to Join
in the march on Logan and Mineo
Counties last year. was enlivened to-
day by clash between excited law
ycrs, In which Harold w Houston
marked as IA lie" an Implication in
remarks By 4. ". Beicher that he
had prior knowledge Of the shoot
ing OF Sheriff Don Chatin at union
headquarters IN Charleston. AL
though the trial was on a treason
charge against William Blizzard. he
vas mentioned in the testimony OF
only one of the witnesses
The clash between attorneys cam.
on Mr. Bc!chcr's objections TO oucs-
Tons by the chief defense attorney
VINO was asking Logan County
""pu'y sheriff about ShcrIn Chaf,n's
interests In coal mines. From ,her.
the lawyers arguments turned To Mr.
Houston's declaration that coal on
orators paid large sums Of money m
chahn for the purpose of makin-
war on the United Mine Workers IN
which Mr.. Bclcher countered tina. IN.
''ce-presidcnt Of District II OF that
organization shot Chain after he had
conferred with Mr.. Houston.
Uses short and UgIy.
me defense counsel pulled off bis
e'asses as he rose and waving his
forcfinScr up and down before ri
chcrs face. shouted:
III you imply that knew a,v
ming about that. it's lie."
can prove that you did and I'll
meet YOU anywhere you say for that
purpose Mr.. Belcher added. while
me court admonished against any
fCOntinuc1 m IDa E--S.-.---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

the proposed route. The petition was
accompanied with an ordinance. both
OF which were referred TO the Streets
Committee.
In tho meantime. the Ordinance
Committee Will on Thursday night
consider the proposed jitney regula-
ton ordinance. which may be de-
iayed in nnal disposition until action
is taken on the proposed franchis,.
as sought by Mr.. Pollock and his as
sociatec.
Council last night: upon request Of
Councilman Clarence y. Seaton. and
on motion Of Mr.. Umlauf. accepted
the resignation rendered By Mr.. Sea-
ton two months ago, and q. Edmund
Massie. recently nominated TO the
body from Clay Ward. receiving the
next highest vote at the urinary
election. was elected TO M tho va :
cancy. Councilman Jacob Umlauf
was, on motion OF Hr English, elect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
NIoos. Trial Postponed.

SYLVANIA. GA, May 1.-The trial
OF j. Gavin Mock. business man Of
this place. who yesterday afternoon
shot and killed l. II. Byrd. who was
employed at the screven OIL mill. will
probably not be held for week. Of
'fio.als and attorneys are working on
the case. SHs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Ku Kin. give Money to ney,va,,.t.

HICKORY. y. c.. May In the
midst OF his sermon at Highland
Baptist Church hero Saturday night.
fve masked figures walked silently
into the church and up to the altar
and handed Rev. II. C. Whi,ener an
envelope containing $25. a note to
the preacher said the money was a
SLIT from the Ku Klux Klan. The
re-. Mr.. whitener has been con-
ddxsins q revival hers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
MIstrial in George Case.

WINSToN-SALEM. N. c., May L.
y m!strial was ordered In Surry
superior Court today In the case or
a. w. George. former cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank at FL
KIN. charged with Irregularities In
connection with the closing OF the
bank year ago. 1t was announced
that the jury was hopelessly divided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Five on TrIni Accused OF Murdcr

STATESBORO. GA, May II. n.
Chance. his son and three other men
are on trial here today for murder.
1t Is alleged they killed watson AL
len, neiShbor. In n dispute over
the use OF road. They were tried
In jenkins County. which adjoins
this county and Bulloch. several
weeks ago. and mistrial resulted.
The trial Is being held here under a
change Of venue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
OPPOSING LEADERS AGREE
NOT TO MOIEST pEkISf.

"AofilNGIoN, May Agreement
ny both General Wn Pei Flu and Gen
fral chang Tso Lin. rival Chinese
leaders. to exclude peking and
Tientsin from the field OF military
operations was announced in a, of
(Continued ON Pnrn i Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Nominated a. Postma.ter.

WASHINGTON. May, boyd C.
F'oxworthy was nominated today to
be postmaster atn Fort Mysrs,
Blorlda. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
FACTION AGENTS SIGN
NEW PEACE PROPOSAL,
tBy Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, May .1.-Representatives
OF the'rcguiar and irregular branches
OF the Irish Republican army at n
conference today signed statement
suggesting proposals TO avert ca
tastrophe which gives the following
IS basis to free the situation:
Acceptance OF the fact, admitted on
all sides. that a majority OF the
people of Ireland are willing to ac-
ccpt the peace treaty.
Agree to an election with view
to forming n government which will
have the confidence OF the whole
country.
Army unifcation on the above
basis
Drifting Into wnr.
The statement adds:
IF the present drift is allowed to
n conflict between com
rades is inevitable. This would he
the greatest calamity in Irish his
tory ard would leave ireland broken
for generations"
Rorey O'Connor. of the irregular
army group. said tonight that some
~ the signcrs of tho statement hold
minor positions in his forces. He
added that he might perhaps make
a statement after he had considered
the details of the plans set forth In
the agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Continued on Page I, Col. s7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

tcontinued on Page II, Coz. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Continued on Page 4. Cob s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
FISHER NOTES

Fisher. Minn.,lps = aa.--Tns Com
munity club had ITS re0ular meeting
on Friday With Selvig OF the.
Northwestern School Of Agriculture,
as the speaker OF the evening. M.
SelviE arrested the need Of diversffedi
farming and gave figures Comparing
poik bounty with other %countieA In
Dunham, % workersA of Mi. Iselv4g.t;
also tool partS%stn the program. The
former gave two rnonolognes andwthe
latter several lselections on the piano,
A mandolin duet was given by Miss
Wieland and Mr. Harris. andSa piano
duet was rendered by Martha and
Emma Wentzeli. After the program a
lunch was served by the Juniors OF
the local high school
here on Saturday evening To- spend the
holidays with his lsrents; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Peterson.
Miss Gertie Olson is home spending
ihersvacation with her parentss2
y. Ma. - Larson and, Title, sAnder-
|dspn Were at Grand Forks saturday.
GeorgeAnd Pearls rovescams home
|acn Saturday g spend the Christmas
The Misses Ttfda ana Sarah Jorssn-
|Son- are spending their Christrnassva-
VdlloH WAlH NlT!SdHa N1Ib. AllreQ Gun.
s%tenson. 4&3
MI. and Mrs. oscar Christensen Of
Grand Forks spent Christmas with.
their aparentsss
sMiss Hufda Kyle Of Chicago who
is visiting with Miss Berry Gunsten-
son was Grand Forks visitor on.
: Mrs. RpyIDanielson Of Bemidji, is
home with her parents. MI. and Mrs.
Dave McCleary.
The Sunday school OF the Luthepn
church gave its>Christrn1s program at
the Lutheran churchA~Son Monday
s soee.ns reci At nfof and : eo 'ehorts taf Il:
by Rev. Stensgard. sa#s M
The teachers of Fisher schools left
for their respective homes on Friday.
Miss Hagen went to sPlu1nffer,s1 Miss
Haugll-to Badger. Miss Berg to Graf
ton, Miss Kulstad TO. Climax. and Miss
" .HI -E# - - #E- EA-H -#.- - a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
Or INTEREST 70 WOMEN

EE All news information for the womens page 81 the morninx edition or
he Herald should bs In H. r., hands q the editor # that page b.fers :
& publication ON the womens page in the morning edition of the following
day - ag&8ItE R@5&#@ I%1$&M 4&# .@&5%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Herald Want Ads. Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Black and white is quite usual rs
n summer combination but it is not
seen as often in winter. costumes. n
Is used here with very pleasing eff
feet. Velvet Ind ermine are regally
combined to make g.. stunning gown
forgsthe formal affairs of mid-winter
afternoons. The black velvet is
gracefully draped with a low blouse
and the snowy white ermine forms
'the collar and edges the short sleeves.
The hat worn with the gown Is
made to match it. The same soft
velvet makes the dropping brimmed
shape, and the white ermine edges
the brim.- An ornament at the very
front Of the crown is made of ermine
tails. Black patent leather slippers
with fancy suede and. patent tongues
are smart footwear for winter and
may be worn upon; any occasion ex-
cept the most formal one when bro
caded slippers to match ones gown
are correct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
Billy Whiisk k.
BY Frances Trese Montsomery.

Ssh! 1 hear someone. coming! oh.
holy Moses. what II II should be your
mother?S cried Sarah after she had
given Bobbie some dinner.
No. rs outside. hear someone
AS Sarah disappeared through the
door. Bobbie heard a queer scrapins
outside his window and, look
ing out, what should he see but
Johnnie and Paul climbing a ladder.
Say, fellows, what you got inSthat
basket q asked Bobbie.
"Wait and we'll chow you!" And
the boys climbed in the window and
put the basket on the table. then
told him to look In. He lifted, the
cover, and what did he see but a
delicious luncheon.
We'll. .Jchnnie, You and Paul are
two bricks to- bring me something to
eat! Tell you what. I've got good
frienas!" I
We heard your mother sag you
had To 20, without your dinner, 10 we
saved part Of ours and stole some out
of the kitchen. There is a piecs of
mince pie that I nearly got caught
"shoo! / hear Sarah coming! Roll