davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
FARMERS PLAN TO
IMPROVE PASTURES
Sowing Burr and White Clover
for Dairy Cattle-Keeps
Down Feed Bill.

Mr.. Legett, county agent of Lin
coin county, urges his people to inn
prove their pastures for dairy cat
tie by planting burr and white clo-
yer. The cheap plan is to plant Y
to 1 1k acres as seed plot. Immedia-
tely after the seed has ripened in the
spring, gather them and scatter over
the pasture to be improved. They
will germinate the following fall and
winter.
One man said that he sometimes
felt discouraged with such steady
job, but when he saw the condition
of his neighbors, who were not dali
rying, it made him feel much better
and that he expected to continue in
dairy work so long as ne lived on the
farm. Another said that he was
making some money but realized that
he was not making all that was pos
sible because he did not have his
pastures nor his feed crops up to the
standard that he expected to have
them within the next few years.
Still another man said that he was
making as much net profit as he had
ever made. He stated that there was
at least four times as much grazing
on his pastures as there was five
years ago and this with the help Of
his silos permits him to feed his cows
at much smaller expense than when
he first started. Still another man
stated that he was making more from
his herd than he ever had. He gave
the credit of this to the fact that his
fields and pastures have improved
and also the grade of cows that he
is milking.
The progressive farmers are still
of the opinion that the COW is the
farmers best insurance of an income.
This is true in all parts of Mississip-
pi of the men who have been breeding
up their dairy cattle, improving pas
lures and crop rotations.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
am Cures Malaria, Chills,
hh Fever, Bilious Fever,
WV Colds and LaGrippe.
The Same Old Thing.

A Memphis attorney looking over
a file of old letters found one writ
ten to him while away on Aug. 20,
1916. The following extract is taken
from the letter. 1.-THE ice strike was
on nd then it was off and now it is
on. The ice drivers have little
sense and the manufacturers seem to
have less sense. We are headed into
a railway strike. If I were a pro-
fame man and writing to another
profane man I would say there is
hell to pay on every side"
Well, in August, 1922, it looks as
if much of the trouble of 1916 is on
us. ALI of which goes to show the
truth of the Spanish saying: To-day
as tomorrow and tomorrow as yester-
day, and thus it is all the time and
forever. ."-CommerciaI-Appeal.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
(To be continued.)

The success of another ambitious
Lincoln county boy is chronicled in
the following CLEANED from dis
patch from Russellville, Ark, in the
daily press: "Dr. e. NJ. Alderman,
of Fayette, Miss, has been selected
by President Hugh Critz and the
Board of Trustees, as head of the new
department of veterinary science at
the Second District Agricultural
School, a department made necessary
by the large herds of registered cat
tie and hogs placed on the school
farm during the past year and half
and students in the two year college
course may specialize in it. DR.. Al
ierman was selected because Of spe-
cial fitness. He Is a graduate with
B. S. degree. and in Agriculture from
Mississippi A. & M. College, and
taught two years in Mississippi high
schools. He then enrolled in the
Kansas City Veterinary College and
has since been engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession. DR.. Alder
man is a brother of Mr.. w. H. AL
derman, who has also pursued yoca-
tional work and has just returned
from four weeks additional study in
this department at A. & M. College.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
- M Corrugated Galvanized
Roofing in all lengths at
C. b. Perkins Hardware.

Mrs. D. d. Simmons of Crystal
Springs. is visiting Mrs. T. M. Zach
airy and Mrs. w. w. Furlow. Mrs.
Simmons is sister of Mrs. Furlow
and Mr.. Zachary, and is relative
of Mr.. Tom Furlow, bereaved in the
death of his son, whose funeral Mrs.
Simmons attended here Monday.
The District Conference of the w.
M. S. was held at the Methodist
church yesterday. There were pres
ent Mrs. B. F. Lewis, of Jackson,
Mrs. Herlong, of Hazlehurst, Mrs. l..
w. Afford of McComb, leaders in the
cause. About twenty delegates were
present and a luncheon was served at
the church.
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachment; superior device; fts any
sewing machine; attaches firmly;
easily adjusted. Price $500 deliver
ed. with complete instructions and
samples of work. Orders promptly
filed. Superior Hemstitching At
tachment Co., 500 Starr St., Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Mildred and Merlyn Mccullough,
little twin granddaughters of Mrs.
M. j. Raiford returned to their home
at fernando last Saturday after a
two weeks stay with their grand
mother. Mrs. j. e. Williams accom-
panied the children back home, re
turning to her own home at the same
time after visit with Lincoln rela-
tiyes, including Mrs. Tom Rawls. Of
Brookhaven.
Or. and Mrs N. R. Thompson went
up to jackson Sunday to visit with
Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Mcleod. Dr.
Mcleod issdetained in hospital on
account Of a serious throat trouble.
TO the popular and able physician
and the friend beloved Of SO many Of
our people is going out much interest
and sympathy in his time Of pain
and suffering that they would de-
light to relieve even as DR.. Mcleod
sought to aid them through trial and
affliction for many years past. How
ever Brookhaven is hoping for his
early return to his place among us.
Mrs. L, T. Fitzhugh. Of Memphis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton and
Mrs. Gordon Patton, Of jackson, were
visitors for very brief time in
Brookhaven Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Fitzhugh who resided here during
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
THE SUPERVISORS
IN AUGUST SESSION
Official Proceedings of County
SOlOns as Taken From the
Minute Book.
(Coutinued from Wednesday,

(COuLlnueu from wednesday,
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
that the following changes and re-
ductions be made in real and person
al property, towit:-
Mrs. Cammie L. Smith-37 acres
uncultivated, in 5-6-6 from 5000 to
$1S5.
From Letitia Drummond to ]. P.
Drummond- -S1s of seA of SCI "a
go.
Assess to T. c. Bradshaw 1-S
acres in sw cor of SEA of swA sec
l, T Z, R Z.
Hattie Belle Davis to Seth Davis
Lot ON Washington St., in Sec 10, T
Z, R 8.
R. P. Applewhite-1 automobile
reduced from $500 to s4OO overvaIu-
alton.
Accounts Allowed. - P. S. Gamer
on, supplies Dist. 1, 1910; Monroe
Britt, 100 yds. gravel Dist. 2, SIS;
J. c. KEGS, bldg bridge Dist. 2, $25;
L. w. Osteen, temporary relief, $25;
H. M. Busby, r. P. Mullins, j. O..
Brister, ]. L. woodall, John Walker,
salary NJ. B. s., $62.50 each; R. C..
Applewhite, per diem Board, $12;
S. B. McNair. same, SIS; Albert Ev-
ans, work on bridge Dist. 4. SIS; s..
B. McNair, stamps, $4; Homer Smith,
labor, $3.50; Louis Smith, same, ST.
so; Tom Fields, same, $3.50; w. P.
Pepper, lbr etc., Dist. 5, $6.S6; Geo.
H. Moak, hauling gravel CIR. Dist.
A, $27.90; Nolan Moak, labor CIR.
Dist. 4, 1855; H. G. Springs, labor
CIR. Dist. 4, 81.
Reduction in Land Assessment
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
that the lands of w. Lee Bowman,
to-wit: Wa of seA and sw u of
neA and e1k Of nwA Of nwA and
eh Of NV u :, Sec. 81, T 6, R s. be
reduced from s1400 to S1100 on ac-
count Of over-valuation known to be
such.
Public Road Petition. Hon. Board
of Supervisors of Lincoln county,
Mississippi. Gentlemen: We the
undersigned electors. land owners
and freeholders hereby very respect
fully petition your honorable body to
grant us public road in Dist. No.
4. Lincoln county, Mississippi. begin
ming at Mr.. Rank Rushing's place
and running on an eastward direc-
tion intersecting the old Jackson &
Liberty road at or near e. G. Keen's
place. a distance Of about 2 "a miles.
This road is necessary for the con-
venience of the travelling public.
Respectfully submitted, H. H. Por-
ter and 1S others.
1t is ordered by the Board that a.
bove petition be filed by the Clerk
for go days as required by law.
Pension Board. - 1t Is hereby or
dered by the Board that J. A. Nc
Cormick, A. w. Smith, J. e. Denman
and B. X. Davis be and they are
hereby appointed as members Of the
Lincoln county Board Of Inquiry. or
Pension Board for the ensuing term;
it Is further ordered that S. B. Nc
Nair, Chancery Clerk. be and he Is
hereby also appointed as a member.
Of said Board as provided by section
Z, Chapter It's. Laws Of Miss. 1922.
Land Changes. 1t Is hereby or
dered By the Board that the follow
ing changes in land assessments be
made:
Abrams Nero Co.. to Q. K. Laird
IswA Of neA and 10 acres in Sc u
Of neH lying west Of Liberty road,
+ Sec 81, r r Z.
Fannie G. Abrams 10 Israel Abrams
-Nak Of Lot (25x125 ft.) blk A.
B., City Of Brookhaven.
Fannie G. Abrams to Israel Ab-
rana s acre Ia lot SO, Sec IL, = Il,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
X. ANT CANS for Ant
Eradication at c. B.
Perkins Hardware.

Miss Bessie M. Raiford was up
from Ruth Saturday accompanying
her little .nieces who were leaving
for fernando, to the depot.
DR.. ]. H. Johnson and Mr.. M. d.
McGrath went down to New Orleans
Sunday evening to visit Mr.. ]. w.
McGrath in his trying illness.
For Sale. = Six room residence
with bath. Modern conveniences.
Three blocks from depot. Address
]. H. S. Miller. Brookhaven, Miss.
Mrs. Thomas Mckee, formerly Miss
Huldah Leary, is a guest at hel faith
er's home while her husband is So
journing in Colorado in the interest
of his health.
Miss Ruth Alderman of the Gum
Grove neighborhood, graduate the
past session of the A. H. S. at Wes-
son, will attend the M. S. c. w. at
Columbus the coming session.
The Yazoo Herald notes the serious
illness of Mr.. ]. w. Easley. former
Manager of the Telephone Company
in Brookhaven. The Herald says
Mr.. Easley is suffering from severe
fever"
Mrs. T. H. Perkins, sr., and her
son, Mr.. Thos. H. Perkins, left Sun
day for Browns Wells to be away
for some time, while Mr.. Perkins re-
cuperates from several attacks of ma
larial fever.
Within ten weeks three citizens,
Mrs. T. w. Adams, Mr. w. F. Jobes
and Mr.. Jno. A. Penn, have died. All
lived in the same neighborhood and
each had passed the allotted three
score and ten.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
HAY TIES at C. B. Per-
kins Hardware.


Mrs. T. Brady left last Saturday
on visit to relatives at Baton
Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Featherstun
of Tutwiier, are guests of the J.. w.
Cassidy home.
BY the time the sun was well up
Monday morning the thermometer
was lowering around the nineties.
Miss Thelma Givens of Brookhaven
is the guest Of the Givens and Nc
Guffee families.-Lawrence County
Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thetford have
welcomed fine little boy into their
home as companion for their "big
baby" Paul.
Miss Ethel May Zachary is spend
ing the week in Jackson with her
aunt, Mrs. w. B. Weems, who is her
mothers sister.
Mrs. D. w. Marsh, who lives with
her two lovely daughters on w. En-
terprise Street, has been suffering
with malaria of late.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
R 8. City of Brookhayen.

Fannie c. Abrams. to Israel Alb
rams 150x20O #. in Blk 80, City
of Brookhaven.
Fannie c. Abrams to Israel Alb
rams-100x200 ft. fronting Jackson
St., Blk. o, City of Brookhaven.
1t is ordered by the Board that
the following Good Road and Bridge
claims be allowed, to-wit:
L. L. Bacot, grading and grubbing
Dist. S. $4S9.51; Jim Brabham, gra-
vel Dist. 4, $415; w. A. Smith, gra-
yelling roads Dist. 4. $685.; Rank
Rushing, gravel Dist. 4, roads, $S9;
Tarver G East, grading and gravel
ing Dist. 4, $646.60; T. H. Lawrence,
moving fence. Dist. 4, s31.26; Claud
Gatlin, same Dist. 3, $1.26; A. M.
Summers, same, $16.50; Rank Rush
ing, same Dist. A. $1.17; r. l..
Reeves, gravel Dist. 8, SIS; HUM &
Reeves, grading and graveling Dist.
3, $629.S0; William Brister, gravel
ing, $77.0S.
ITO be continued !
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

A. B. McRay. state horticulturist,
of Starkville; superintendent of Ed
ucation L. p. May and Miss Eva Leg
ett, Home Economics Agent, went
out last week end to select the ex-
act site for the East Lincoln Consol-
idated School. Professor Mckay, q
landscape specialist, also chose the
locations for a teachers home, well
and Fairgrounds. The building viii
be constructed according to an ap-
proved plan Of the State Department
Of Education and it is expected tc
be ready for use in October.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

DR.. ]. A. Taylor returned Friday
from New Zion, Copiah county. near
Crystal Springs, where he assisted
the pastor. Rev. j. G. Parker, In a
meeting from Monday to Friday.
There were twenty one additions to
the church, nineteen by baptism. DR..
Taylor speaks appreciatively of his
stay in the New Zion nelghborhood
which is in Crystal Springs famous
trucking belt, and states that he met
there number of relatives and
friends Of members Of the Brookha-
ven church.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Local Newe Iterne

Mr.. F. B. Noodle Is expected home
today from Kentucky.
Wine Cardui and Box Black
Draught soc now at Swalm's.
Mrs John Carter, oS Hammond, is
guest of Mrs. ]. w. Cassidy.
For Sale Cheap. Young COW
good milker. See S. Fore. Phone 49S.
A. d. S. Extract Wine Of Cod Liver
Oil, the great Tonic at Swalm's only.
Mrs. Monroe Smith, Of Louisville,
KY, is guest of the Frank Smith
home.
Mr.. l.. w. Powers is now being
nursed back to health at the local
hospital.
Groves Chill Tonic, oxidine, 666,
Plantation, 66c value now 42c at
Swalm's.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

Hines Honey and Almond Cream
SSc now at Swalm's.
Send The Leader your orders for
printing IL you want the bast.
Mr.. Jimmy Mobiles cottage upon
w. Enterprise is very much admired.
Mrs. Turnipseed and Miss Loretta
Taylor. of McGrath's left yesterday
for the north on business trip for
the store.
A very interesting boil weevil
demonstration is the subject of prime
interest at L. Cohn & Bros this
week. each day.
"Be Photographed This Year on
Your Birthday by A. d. Sauer,
Member of P. A. of A. Phone sos.
Perkins Apartments.
Mrs. A. L. Magee and two little
daughters have returned from two
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. F. G.
Kinney, at Vicksburg.
Mrs. T. w. Furlow expects to re-
turn with her husband to Arkansas
Il
gagged in the lumber trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Reeves Wis
tied Sunday in Jayess, with Mr.. How
ard. depot and express agent, who is
Mrs. Reeves father and whose health
is poor at present.
Phone GIT for estimates on
Cement Work. Cement Flower
Pots and Ornaments.-BrOOkha-
ven Pottery. \
Friends of Miss Winnie Hickman
regret to learn that she has been
sufferer from influenza during the
past ten days at Garyville, La, and
is still requiring the care of train
ed nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Crawford and
two children of Osceola, Ark, Mrs.
F. G. Kinney, of Vicksburg and Mrs.
I. M. Beal, jr., of Monticello, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Kerr and their
trio of handsome little sons left YES
terday on the motor trip back to Gov
ington, Mrs. Kerr having come over
on the I. C.. Sunday to visit with
her anxious relatives so distressed by
the critical illness Of Mr.. ]. w. Nc
Grath.
Personality is mysterious in
fuence. We felt a chill even in this
hottest sunshine of the season as we
passed town knocker the other day
and he didn't speak to us, either.
Every little movement has a mean
ing all its own" and tells on the
mover.
Wanted:-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $40 a week full
time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. !
w-o-a-16.
During the visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patton Monday friends learned
Of the marriage of their poplar dau-
ghter, Miss Lurline, who was the
teacher of science at Whitworth Col
lege last term. Miss Patton mar
ried, some weeks ago, Mr.. Luther
Byers, of Marion, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Reeves have
returned from Indianapolis where
Mrs. Reeves, member of our Pub
lie School faculty, studied during the
summer in Butler College making five
credits. The whole family very
much enjoyed their stay and return
ed refreshed for duties here.
Last Friday Mrs. Ira L. Parsons,
accompanied by Miss Josephine But
terfield and her son, Billie Parsons,
motored to jackson and were enter
tanned that evening at dance at
the Country Club. The party return
ed to Brookhaven Saturday afternoon
after their very charming visit.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Notice to Depredators.

wish to inform the community
that its property at the Fairgrounds
is being molested. Swings have been
taken down and the chains carried
away and other mischief done. An
officer is now on the job and any de-
predator will be arrested and prose-
cuted. The equipment in the build
ings and on the Fairgrounds belongs
to the city. No individual has the
right to appropriate for himself or
for others the properties out there.
Chairman Fairgrounds
City Council.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Books Ordered for Public Library.

The Breaking Point-Rinehart.
The Prairie Child-Stringer.
Man-Size-Raine.
The Blue Circle-Jordan.
Crystal Heart-Bottome.
Charles Rex-Dell.
misunderstanding.
Sacrifce-French.
BatavalaARene Moran.
The Love-Story of Aliette Brun-
ton-Frankau.
The House of Souls-Machem.
The Great et-Meaterlinck.
The Mind in the Making-Robin-
son.
Sex and Common Sense Royden.
Mothers n-Law-Heutten.
Mrs ]. f. Vernon,
Chairman Book Com
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Enochs Thanks Voters.

To the People of the Fifth Chancery
Court District of Mississippi
have been defeated for the Chan
cellorship by about 100 votes. l
desire to take this opportunity to
thank you for your uniform courtesy
to me in the campaign. MY associa-
tion with you in the campaign will
ever be pleasant memory to me. Es-
pecially do / thank the people of my
home county for the splendid major
ity they gave me.
Very sincerely yours,
Dewitt Enochs.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23

The Ku Klux Klan of Columbia
recently presented Rev. Norman
Guice, evangelist shower Of bills
Of large denomination presented at
the close Of service and opened at
request Of the hooded khan, in the
midst Of screams Of children and the
sudden retirement Of able-bodled men
who as suddenly remembered they
had business elsewhere,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
t Composition
t. Barrett Composition
Shingles make attrac-
tive and substantial roofs.
Phone us for information and
prices. - C. B. Perkins Hard
ware.

DIR. L. Bennett Sartin writes back
in private letter to his parents that
over in Hayti his patients are dis
patched to hospitals at distance in
Ambulance planes which means
aeroplanes provided with apartments
for stretchers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
Card Of Thanks.

Our thanks for all favors received
during the illness and at the death
of our beloved father are hereby ex-
tended our dear friends and neigh
bors. May God bless each one.
Mrs. S. ]. Hoskins,
Willard Jobes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
Bellies of Folderol'
Plays to Large
Audiences.

AppreciatiVe aud .enceS greeted both
performances of The Bellies of Fol
de-Po!" a the high school auditorium
: thursday and Friday evenings. This
del gh;fuI comedy drama WIS put on
for the benefit OF the p. X. Yonge
school and was directed by Mrs. Olga
White Barnes and Mrs. Z. =. Reese.
Local Young men and women took
. the part Of the gallant courtiers and
beautiful bellies in the play. Miss Lii
liam Thomas depicted the role of
Widow Belle with rare genius and
captivating winSomeuess. Her won
d"rtul voice added much to the sue
cess Of the play.
Mr.. Gerald Quina as the bored King
OF BachelOrdOm showed C0nclusiVely
why ne was chosen 70" this important
role. His sincere holrcr Of all things
feminine, his later conversion by the
artfuI bellies, was convincing.
Mr.. Carl Arneson as the cYnic ard
MI A. NJ. Matthews DIS ths r.nesome
gallant kept the audience in good HUI
NOR with their original stunts.
The acting and singing Of the other
bellies and courtiers was equally as
splendid. Miss Clara Frenkel as Dora
bel, the artful flirt. Barbara Hoffman
as Arabel, Trma Graham as Cl2rabel,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
"Ole HI' Gift Shop and Lunch
Room Will Open This Morning
In Most Auspicious Manner

Among the many pre-holiday
events brightening the calendar Of
this week is the Ole Hi" Gift shop
and lunch room that opens this
morning at the large and spacious
building at the corner Of PalafQx and
lntendencia streets. Plans for this
annual event have been under way for
the past few wees, and it is with
a great amount of pride and gratifica-
ton that the patrons, faculty and
students of the school announce the
opening this morning.
Even before one enters the building
he catches the spirit" of the at
tair, as each OF the two windows
declaim to the world that something
very unusual and interesting is go
.nS on at this place. AS one enters
ny either Of the two doors he may
see four artistic booths ruled over
Ivy the four classes, these "hOmes" of
the classest r!valing each other in
their artistic makeup.
Between the two front doors and
adjoining the large window is the
Senior booth, decorated in the Colors
Of green and gold, the class colors.
This is a triangle morning glory"
I booth, constructed of lattice work
at the top and bottom, with an open
space in the center. smiIax and crepe
paper effectively carrying out the
! desired colors. and a certain distinc-
! tiVeuess being added by the gold
( letters "1922" A large green fern
adds an attractive Mole to the point
! OF the triangle, While the base Of
! the triangle opens into the large
J show window. Here four large hoops
; are arranged in the corners from
! which steamers going to various
parts Of the window leaving four
J Windows" in order that passersbN
may take peek" In the centar is
a large basheA in which is displayed
various fancy and novelty articles,
while suspended at the rear Of tlNs IS
a large and beautiful hand-WoNtn
rug. donated Ly Miss Amalie AhT0ES.
II IS Ahrun's father is in NJ aNjco, and
sent the lovely rug direct from rhd;
I couutr,-. 1t is to ~ on display frIm
,.a!iy iQ IN, morning Until ) o 'cio>i,
when it viii be auCtioned Oft to the
highest bidder There viii also be a
blackboard in the Senior window and
Tie results Of the Popularity contest
shown thereon every As minutes. Be
: des the rug, the Seniors Will a.so
sell Eskimo pies, candy and HoEtl-
ties. though they have somewhat sac
ririced their own booth making for
Individual display in order TO fur
itcr the progress of IT, lunch room
Directly across from the Senior
booth is this Junior booth. this beng
worked out IN the class cOlors II
orange and black. producing the greer
CaHOpy effect over which soft lights
cast their mellow glow. Crepe pa
per and smilax are used, the entiTe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16


alteration I had experienced for Dicky
was still mine-unaltered. augmented
if anything by this wild notion I had
taken connecting Dicky's unexplained
absence with Edith Fairfax,
The realization of this in curious
fashion did much to restore to me 2
measure Of the sef-respect which I
had lost or at least mislaid in the
DAYS following Dicky's departure
the days made memorable by my en-
counter with the gang OF conspira-
tors at the camouf1aged windmill
wireless.
My cheeks flushed with shame at
the remembrance that there had
been hours when l had questioned the
strength Of my own conjugal feeling.
And as if the thought had been a
psychic summons from my soul to
another, I heard the tinkle OF the
telephone bell, followed by Lillian'S
appearance in the doorway.
Capt. Hugh Grantland is on tho
phone, Madge," she said gravely.