davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NEWARK UNCOYERS /
NEW PITCHING STAR
Carl Deetjen Gets Bears an
Even Break With Syra- /
cuse Club. ]
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Syracuse. >. Newark. 2 tfirst ganne).
Newark. 3; Syracuse, tsecond same)s
Rochester. 10; Jersey City, 4.
Toronto, ) Reading. 4.
Baltimore, IL; Buffalo. ).
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Totals So 30 24t51 II
sBatted for Russell In sixth inning.
tBatted for Walters In seventh inning.
.tRatted for Fullerton In seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Chants W.. CincsArsti To-day 3s3e, Polo Gyds.
Grsndstsnd Adm. ef.to. Inc. tAx.-AAk
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Totals 81 6 10 27 10 I

Totals 40 > ~ - Q
.Batted for cadorc IN the ninth Inning
Chicago chicagso ...".'. ! oo o Q ee-s
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDUI
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati NJ New York t3.3o r. ny.
Chicago st Brooklyn t3,30 r. NJ.
bt. Louis at Bostcu.
Pittsburgh st PhiiadeiphiA.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Eastern League.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
YEsrrRnAY,s REstrLrs

pAsEnAxL TO-DAY, EBRErs FIELD.
,.Brookiyn W. Chicago, $50 p. M.-Advs
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
American Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

THE LISTENING POST

TO FIGHTER.
You're your back in the resin dust;
Fate slipped one past and Il reached your cht'
But Chamber up, as game guy must:
You stiH haze fighting chance to tcin.
Your brain may tohirl and your eyes be blind
But stall and clinch till your knees get set;
Just duck and block and perhaps you'll find
You've one good punch in your system yet;
Then let it 90, and you still may see
Fate counted out by the referee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
1890 A. M.

4 Gray Horse, 8 years old, weight 1000 :
/ Brown Mare, 8 years old, weight 100
/ Brown Horse, 8 years old, weight 1000
/ Black Mare, 8 years old, weight 1000 !
/ Bay Driving Registered Harniltonian,
> ts weight 1000 / III + y I* ~ .Z NIL
/ Bay Saddle Horse,46 years old, weight 1000
/ Brown Saddle Pony, 4 years i ,weight 800
i Black Horse, z years old, weight Loo !
8 Cords dry Poplar Wood
2 set of Work Harness II
/ set Double Driving Harness f
2 Single Harness f& Il IN ".
/ Single Seated Top Buggy
/ Two-seated Buggy & III {
q "a wide tire Wagons / "
i Metal Wheel Truck Wagon 5z$>
/ Metal Wheel Wagon and Box
4 Hay Racks and i Wagon Box 7
i Churrn !. 4 ss 3Hs $.%# ]
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
CATTLE

at CATTLE .*s {"
/ Registered Hereford, Bull, age 5 years s'
. Mich Cows, 19fresh* in December, / in
6 weeks and the, balance in February
5 two-year old Heifers .%S@< ! s2%NH ~
5 Y~earling-3 steers and 5 heifers ~
IL Spring Calves steers and 3 heifers
4 HORSES sss
Brown Mare, IL years old, weight 1850
Brown Gelding, 10 years old, weight 1850
I8White Mare, 10 years old weight 1900
4 Bay Mare 70 years old, weight 1900.
i Black Mare, s years old, weight 14OO y
II Brown Mare, IL yearstold, weight 14OO
i Gray Mare, 4 years old, weight 1850
/ Black Mare, 3 years old, weightg13O0 +
/ Brown Mare, s. years old, weight 1850
i Black Gelding, years old, weight 1000 4
/ Buckskn Mare years old, weight 1000
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

8 pair Bob Sleighs ~. g.
1 Portland Cutter \
/ Heavy Cutter *'sS33E% E.'r
2 Sleigh Running Gears s, ...4
/ Plowl Harrow ~>~ ~
/ 28ft. Wooden Harrow n -."
I 3-section Iron Harrow "a, 1922
1%14-inch Moline Gang Plow '~
4 12-inch Sattley Gang Plow
8 14-inch Walking Flows !,
/ 14-inch Prairie Breaking Plow -, i
/ 20-single Disc VanBrunt Drill
j SIT. Bradley Disc. A.
/ 6-shovel Faultless Cultivation &
i III. Deering Binder Ill. .@&S.4 as ?
| 1O-18 Chalmers Tractor ss !
i 3-bottom 14-inch Lacrosse Tractor Plow
/ Mccormick Mower, 5 feet wide 4
4 Milwaukee Mower, 5 feet wide
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
At INV farm IL mile south and IL mile east
1880 4. NJ of Dunseith 1890 Am.
1890 A. NJ.
THIS IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SALES TO BE HELD IN THIS SECTION
This sale includes farm machinery and household goods Lunch will be served

s t~sA -. y j. rE
1 Mccormick Hay Rake
/ Acme Hay Rake civ. ~.
/ Harness Oiling Outfit Tank Set ~. w
20 Gallons Harness Oil .@%
2 Saddles 2, x y = 4 ,.>. r=-
TANK Pump and Hose
l Well Derrick -
i Hay Stacker 49,, =" l. -.
i Bull Rake "
i 5-horse power Galloway as Engine -
I 3h horse power Navo Gas Engine e
/ IA horse power Fairbanks Norris Engine
1 1obbl Water Tank, wooden
1 Tank Heater r. =.
1 Wood Saw z =: T.. &
/ Feed Mill = 5E,@@ r.
l. flaming Mill % -
1 Blacksmith Outfit ## ~
/ Incubator %E*"&
] Cream Separator ut ~
1 Monarch Iron Range
Evening star., 1922-04-06
USE WILL DETERMINE
SACRAMENTAL WINES
Justice Hitz Orders Release of
Kosher Brandy Claimed for
Rites in Church.

Liquors used for sacramental pur-
poses are to be determined by. the
purpose of use and not by the process
of manufacture, Justice Hitz Of the
Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia yesterday so construed the mean
ing of the word wine" as used in the
national prohibition law in reference
to sacramental purposes.
The court directed~a a writ of man
damus to issue against Prohibition
Commissioner Roy Haynes to compel
five barrels of kosher brandy which
had been purchased by Emanuel
Schwartz, wholesaler of Scranton,
Pa.
Mr.. Haynes had declined to permit
the removal of the liquor, although
it had been certified by Jewish
rabbi that under the Mosaic law
Kosher brandy might be used in home
ceremonials by members of the Jew
iSh faith instead of wine. Assistant
United States Attorney West, for the
prohibition commi ssioner, noted an
appeal to the Court of Appeals.
Mr.; Haynes based his refusal ito
permit the withdrawal Of the liqVor
on the wording of the Volstead act.
which exempts only wine used for
sacramental purposes" He claimed
that the use of Kosher brandy does
not form an essential part of the Jew
ish ceremonials. but admitted that
it's use is permissible under the Jew
ish ritual.
Former District Commissioner W.
Gwynn Gardiner appeared for the Pc
titioner.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
APPEALS FOR FAIR TRIAL
FOR LIEUT.. VAN WINKLE
DR.. Katherine B. Davis in Open
Letter to Senator Calder Lauds
Woman's Bureau Chief.

An open letter has been sent to Sem
ator Calder by DR.. Katherine Bement
Davis of the New York parole board
appealing to him to do what he can
to obtain "a fair and just hearing"
for Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle of the
charges of conduct prejudicial to the
good order and discipline of the force.
The letter was made public today
at the Office of the woman's bureau
at the house of detention and reads,
in part. as follows:
Having known Mrs. Van Winkle
ever since the time when we both
Is very hard for me to believe that
she would disobey orders. If. for any
reason. she has done so 1t must have
been under the greatest possible pres
sure of circumstances and have been
done solely as a matter of principle. :
"All of US who are interested in the
protection of women and girls have
watched Mrs. Van Wrinkles career on
the Washington police force with
the greatest interest We have real
lied the difficulties with which she
has had to contend. In a coSmopOli-
tan city like Washington there could
not fail to be prejudice against a
woman occupying a public position
which constantly brings her in con.
tact not only with young women and
girls in distressing circumstances
themselves, but with various situa-
tions which involve personal reputa-
tions of others.
I'VE feel that Mrs. Van Wrinkle has
acquitted herself most creditably in
a piece of pioneer work and should
consider it a great blow to our hopes
of what women can do for other
women If for any reason she was
forced out of her position.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TEMPLARS' CIRCUS-FAIR
TO LEAD WONDER WORLD
Elaborate Entertainment Is Seized
u1ed by Brightwood Command
cry April II to 90.

When the gates are thrown. open
for the big circus-fair to be held at
Georgia avenue and Military road
April II to 29 by Brightwood Com
mandery. No. 6, knights Templar. for
the benefit Of it's children's fund,
citizens of northern Washington will
witness one of the most pretentious
affairs of its kind ever attempted in
the city. according to those in charge
of the entertainment.
Thirty-five carloads of Cloths
Greater Shows paraphernalia will
arrive in Washington during the early
part of next week, and work will
start at once to get the big lot in
shape to house all the features.
John ]. p. Mullane of Almas Temple
is working in conjunction with Emil
nent Commander George Lohrer of
the Brightwood commandery to have
everything in readiness, ana he said
last night that little trouble was an
ticipated in opening the circus on
time.
The show will open each evening at
s o'clock, according to Mr.. Mullane,
who said that besides large hippo
drome and belledrome features, there
would be many sideshow attractions
with well known local bands playing
continuously.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Lionel Atwill, in 1.-THE
Grand Duke" performance at 500 pm.
POLPS-"The Last Waltz" with
Eleanor Painter, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
kEITH'S-Marion Morgan Dancers
and vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Some Girl and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"Pardon Me-" and vaude-
Vile, at 300, $50 and 8:45 pm.
SIRAND-"Senator" Murphy and
vaudeville. at 2:45, $3.50 and s:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Sporting Widows" at
2:l5 and Sis p.m.; vaudeville and
pictures l to 2 pm. and 4:15 to Sis
pm.
CAPITAL-"Mile a Minute Girls" at
2:15 and S:15 pm
COLUMBIA-Rudolph Valentino and
Dorothy Dalton in Moran of the
Lady Lefty" photoplay, at 10:40 am.
l2:25. 2:10. 4:0S. 5:55, 7:40 and $40
pm.
METROPOLlTAN- with
Freckles" Barry. at 1920 am, 1:20,
S:25, h:2O. 7:25 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Hail the Woman: at
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Dorothy and Lillian Gish
IN orphans Of the Storm" at II am,
1880, 400, 6:15 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WELLER FOR CAR MERGER.
Senator Believes Bill Now in Con-
gress Would Aid Public.

Senator Weller of Maryland has an
nounced his intention of supporting
the street railway merger bill now
on the Senate calendar, including the
proposed tax on operating income. He
said that. he believed the measure
should pass in the interest of the
travelling public, and that it would
not work an injustice to the com
panies.
The tax feature of the bill, he said
would prove effective in bringing the
companies together. How the merger
is made, he said, is not particularly
material. although he believed that
yisable method of merger, since il
usually puts valuations on their true
basis.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
a. |. C. C. EMPLOYEES ASK
EXTENSION OF RENT ACT
Thank Chairman Ball and Senate
District Committee for Efforts
in Support of Bill.

A petition signed by forty-four em-
plOyes of the tariff division, Interstate
Commerce Commission. urging passage
Of the bill extending the District rent
act for two years. has been received
by Chairman Ball of the Senate District
committee. The petition said:
Realizing that hundreds of WASH
ington people, VINO are indeed grateful.
neglect or forget to acknowledge their
gratitude. and are seemingly unmind-
full of what you have done for them in
extending the Ball rent act, We. the
undersigned, take this method of doing
so far them and ourselves. and respect
fully request that you continue relent-
lessly to work for a further extension
of the act, until sucn time when, as be-
fore the war, there are enough homes to
invite some competition among land
lords.
The latter are organized. while the
tenants are not, and but for your ef-
forts we would have suffered untold
injustices. and there is nothing to in
sure against this now, if the exten-
sion fails to pass.
please be assured of the sincere
appreciat ton of many. and our earnest
desire for a continuation of the Ball
rent law"
The supporters of the extension bill
will seek to have it taken up as soon
as the present unfinished business, the
so-called judges bill, has been dis
posed of by the Senate. The judges
bill may be voted on today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND.

President Harding has promised
to attend the 120th anniversary ex-
ercises Of the founding of Trinity
Methodist Church, according to Rev.
James Dawson, the pastor, who head
ed a committee yesterday that presented
the invitation to the President The
exercises will take place on Sunday
morning, May Z. DIR. Dawson said.
and preparations are being made to
celebrate the occasion fittingly.
Other members of the committee
were Maurice Otterbach and George
Cook. The church, which is located
at 5th and Seward square southeast,
was said by DIR. Dawson to be the
mother church of the Methodist
churches in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PROTEST IMPROVEMENT.
Residents Oppose Bill for Widen.
ing Newton Street.

A protest signed by the residents
and property / owners of Newton
street and 10th street in the neigh
borhood of Newton street. against the
enactment of bill for widening New
ton street and 18th street, was pre-
sented yesterday to Chairman BAH of
the Senate District committee. The bill
proposes to establish a boulevard
from 10th street over Newton street,
thence downward to Piney Branch
parkway, leading into the Geological
and Rock Creek parks.
Those who protest against the
measure point out that the public is
now served by entrances to the park
through Park road, only two blocks
away from Newton street. They say
that the bill would cause damage to
property owners by curtailing their
lawns, which already are curtailed.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Order Easter Flowers
from Guide, flower headquarters in
Washington, 1914 F-Advertisem ment
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Consult Shaner. 800 18th, about Flow.
ers now If it's to be an Easter wedding.
advertisement
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ARTISTS PRIZES AWARDED
Exhibition of Local Painters to
Open Saturday.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the award Of prizes for the Society
of Washington Artists annual exhi-
bition, which opens in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art Saturday. The first
prize to a portrait Of Glenn Madison
Brown, by Catherine c. Pritcher. Sec
ond prize to a painting of Washing
ton Street, Marblehead, Mass, by Fe-
licie w. Howell. Honorable mention
to an interior by Marg Gray and a
second honorable mention recon-
mended by the jury to a still life by
Hattie B. Burdette. The jury con-
sisted of John Davis Batchelder,
Felix Mahoney and Leila Mechlin.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Privet Hedge Plants Now Ready. Fairfax
Farms Co.. Fairfax, Va. Phone Fairfax 4-F4.
Advertisement,
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SCHOOL TEST SATURDAY.

The examination advertised recently
oy Superintendent of Schools Frank-W.
Ballou to fill a vacancy in the clerical
starr OF his Office will be held at Busi-
ness High School Saturday morning at
= o'clock, 1t was announced yesterday.
Typewriters with blank key boards will
be furnished at the examination. Those
who do not desire to use such machines
will be expected to furnish their own
typewriters.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PLANS FOR DEDICATION.
Program for Lincoln Memorial Ex-
ercises Before Commission.

Members of the Lincoln Memorial
commission, of which Chief Justice
Taft Is chairman. met yesterday in
the office of Representative Joseph
for the dedication of the Lincoln
Memorial on May 30. 1t is under
stood that President Harding and
Chief Justice Taft are to be the prin-
cipal speakers. 1t is probable that
the invocation will be by Bishop w. p.
Russell, now of Charleston, S. c.,
formerly rector of st. Patrick,s
Church of this city
Chief Justice Taft and John Temple
Graves, the resident commissioner,
are to draft a tentative program
which will be passed upon by the COM
mission at its next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy, o
South Amboy, were visitors in tow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welscl
and daughter Ida. of New Bruins
wick, and George Yahnell, of Hell,
meta, were visiting relatives IL
town Sunday.
Harold j. Meets has accepted q
lucrative position with a brokerage
firm in New York City.
David Burkert and william Bur-
kert were Morgan visitor Sunday.
Miss. Helen C%randall entertained
friends from Jamesburg over the
weekend.
Alvin Benson attended the COMMIT
Mon services at the Episcopal
church at C~heesequake Sunday
morning.
Mrs. S. C. Thorn was a New
Brunswick visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Brown was a visitor
in town Sunday.
Miss Lottie Cheeseman, of New
York, spent the weekend with her
aunt. Mrs. NJ. j. Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheer enter
tanned relatives from Brooklyn owe
the weekend.
w. T. Clayton, who has been con-
fined to his home for a few days, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Stockton Rogers has return
ed home after spending the past
two months with relatives out of
town.
Charles Herbert, of Cheesequake,
spent Sunday with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmidt.
Mrs. Robert Nichols was a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday.
Miss Nora Gregory, of Midtown.
spent the weekend with her mother
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
were Spotswood visitors Sunday.
Helen Dieker was a South Amboy
visitor Friday.
Mrs. J. l.. Squires was a weekend
visitor at Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eiker and
family, of Parlin, We're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman, in
South Old Bridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown and
daughters. Gertrude and Eleanor,
attended the funeral of the formers
brother-in-law. Asbury Fountain, at
Matawan Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

in Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Zatik. of
Carteret, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
ram Hoodja Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fullerton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fullerton, of Perth Amboy. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Fullerton
Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Durham, of Fords,
visited relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter Helen
were u of town visitors last
night.
Miss Frances homer entertained
friends at her home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Neary visited rela-
tives in Fords last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

You can keep free from colds by
keeping your strength up and no
better tonic food medicine for this
purpose than Father Johns Medi-
cine is known. 1t will enable you
to throw off a cold and rebuild your
health and strength because it is
made of pure food elements which
strengthen and build up new resist
ing power. Father Johns Medicine
has had over sixty-five years of sue
cess for colds, coughs and body
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
OLD BRIDGE

Ruth Clemens, of Helmetta, spent
Wednesday with Elva Appleby.
Mrs. Julius krebs entertained rel
atives from Brooklyn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heime, of
Camden, spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's grandmother. Mrs. Emma
Dobson, who is confined to her
home because of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Aris-
dale and family, of Plainfield, spent
Sunday with relatives In town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
YOU take COLD EASIEST
WHEN YOU ARE TIRED

Medical ex-
perts a 6 r e G
that colds can
be passed from
one person to
another b u t
they say that
in order to
catch cold"
your vitality
must be low
cred. you must
be ~overtired,
or weakened
and run down
and your pow
err of resistance
below normal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
KEAsBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kalman Petrc and
daughters, Genevieve and Ella, of
New York. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Szentmiklossy Sunday.
Miss Susie Matthews spent Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Also Pineapples, Pears Grape
fruit, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Gu
cumbers, Spinach, Kale, Green
Pepper, C~ucumbers, at Special
Prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
PERCALEs

SO in. percales; dark or light
colors. Many shirt patterns
s% gsrs. the '.. lot: &c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
i. FLANNEL

Striped outing flannel, 80 in.
wide. A large assortment OF
different colored n
stripes; 7 yards ......... W.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04
Two Kinds of Lawyers, Those of the Old School
and Those Of the New



The profession of law regain the conf
dence of the public lawyers will establish business
systems questions professors Of law
as we'll
There today kinds lawyers old school and
those of the The lawyer of the old type occupies dngy
dusty building and the book
agent walk from the hall directly into his room
With the lawyer the school, different Eyervhno
clean dust visible papers exposed The LAWYER
the client prospective client
that has books and papers, except those working
the time An Office boy brings the papers required and
file they are no longer needed
There is no delay in finding the papers.
In due within 80 60 days. the client showing
general the rendered on its face that in
making the charge the sender then had had
been rendered the time required the Importance
result accomplished The that the promptly and that
charge fairly high the client because
from his entrance into the building the of the bill he
with the fact that the lawyer things clients business
and his The client got sevche thing above every
thing else-and willing to pay the price
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04
CHAPTER IV-continued.


Mother is crying now quite lot.
You see, her six months are most up,
and I've got TO go back to Father. And
I'm afraid Mother is awfully unhappy
about it. She had a letter last week
from Aunt Jane, Fathers sister. l
heard her read it out loud to Aunt
Hattie and Grandpa in the library. 1t
was very stiff and cold and dignifed,
and ran something like this:
Dear Madam: DR.. Anderson de-
sires me to say that he trusts you are
bearing in mind the fact that, accord
ing to the decision of the court, his
daughter Mary is to come to him on
the first day of May. If you will kind
ly inform him as to the hour of her
expected arrival, he will see that she
is properly met at the station"
Then she signed her name, Abigail
Jane Anderson. (She was named for
her mother, Grandma Anderson, same
as Father wanted them to name me.
Mercy! I'm glad they didn't. MARY"
is bad enough, but Abigail Jane"-D
Well, Mother read the letter aloud,
then she began to talk about it-how
she felt, and how awful it was to
think of giving me up six whole
months, and sending her bright little
sunny-hearted Marie into that tomb
like place with only an Abigail Jane to
fee to for refuge. And size said that
she almost wished Nurse Sarah was
back again-that she, at least, was
human.
"sAnd see that she's properly met
indeed!" went on Mother, with an in
dignant little choke in her voice. "Oh,
yes, I know Now, if it were a star
or comet that he expected, he'd go
himself and sit for hours and hours
watching for it. But when his daugh-
ter comes, he'll send John. with the
horses, like enough, and possibly that
precious Abigail Jane of his. Or, may
be that is too much to expect. Oh,
Hattie, l can't let her go-I can't, /
can'ti"
l was in the window-seat around the
corner of the chimney, reading; and
don't know as she knew | was there.
But | was, and / heard. And I've
heard other things, too, all this week.
l am excited. And l can't help Won
dering how it's all going to be at Fa-
theirs. Oh, of course, know it won't
be so much fun, and I'll have to be
Mary" and all that; but it'll be
something different, and l always did
like different things. Besides, there's
Fathers love story to watch. Maybe
hes found somebody. Maybe he
didn't wait a year. Anyhow, if he
did find somebody I'm sure he wouldn't
be so willing to wait as Mother
would. You know Nurse Sarah said
Father never wanted to wait for any
thing. That's why he married Mother
so quick, in the first place. But if
there is somebody Of course I'll find
out when I'm there. SO that1l be in
teresting. And, anyway, there'll be
the girls. / snail have them.
I'll close now, and make this the
end of the chapter. It'll be Anderson
vile next time.