davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
OF
G. @. II. WOMEN
ARE APPOINTED

The following standing committees for
the coming years work Of the Indian
apolis Womans Republican Club have
been announced by the now president,
Mrs. Ovid Butler jameson, and the board
Of directors:
Membership-Mrs. P. B. Reed, Mrs. r..
b. Jackson, Miss Clara Shank, Miss Nora
Doll. Mrs. Bert Foster, Mrs. Paul C. Wet
ter, Mrs Ruby Homiair.
Entertainment-Mrs Lora Foote, Mrs.
Jean Mccormick, Mrs. Harry Dunn Mrs.
Martin Hyland. Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs
Frank Nessler, Mrs. r. j Terrell, Mrs
J. Il. Rainier, Mrs. A. A. kist, Mrs
Reville Furgason, Mrs. w. C. Bohbs,
Mrs. J. H. Donaldson, Mrs. Carrie Dun
can, Mrs. Pyrle L. Hughes.
Program-Mrs Julia Belle Tutewiler,
Mrs Anna NJ. Mueller, Mrs. Kate Milner
Rabb, Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mrs. David
Ross, Miss Florence Howells.
Ways and Means--Mrs X. II. Kenning-
ton. Mrs. Angelina Lesser. Mrs. Kate
Miller, Mrs. Walter W, Wise, Mrs Jo-
seph T.. Hogue, Mrs. Earl Townsend, Mrs.
C. H. Smith, Mrs. w. w. Thornton, Mrs.
Dora Cooper, Mrs. Theodore Bernd.
Auditing c. A. Pritchard Mrs
Marie Pellet Mrs. Edna Pauley, Mrs. J.
Burdette Little.
Publicity-Miss Eleanor P. Barker,
Mrs. T. c. Richie, Mrs. Frances Jose,
Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson. Mrs. Z. Il. Donnell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
HAYES BOOTHS
AT EXPOSITION
Public Health Nursing AssOci-
alton ActiUe at Health
ShOU.

The Indianapolis Public Health Nurs-
ing Association has three booths at tbs
Health Exposition with one booth for ths
National Public Health Association
Pamphlets, books and instructions are be-
ing given By the hostesses at these booths;
Mrs W. ". Thornton is the chairman In
charge Of the general arrangements, with
her assisting committees, Miss Edna
Hamilton, Mrs. q. Jordan, Mrs. Robert
Bryce, Mrs. F. @. KautZ, Mrs w. H ms,
ley, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. L 81. Spur
CESS, Mrs. w. J. Slate, Mrs. G. NJ. Weaver,
Mrs Charles Meyer Jr. and Mrs. L. D.
Owens.
Special hostesses, appointed for each
day from the members Of the Iryington
Auxiliary and of the Friendship Club, are
as follows:
Saturday, Mrs. b. c. McKittrick, Mrs
C. w. Laud.
Sunday, Mrs. q. Jordan. Mrs. c. ".
Laud.
Monday, Mrs. W. A. Raisley, Mrs. Il.
May.
Tuesday, Mrs. Layton Allen Mrs. J. D.
Kingsbury. Mrs. Fred Sciitz.
Wednesday, Mrs. C. f. Jordan. Mrs. c.
A. Atwood, Mrs. Charles Brossnan.
Thursday, Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. Wal
ter Kelly Mrs. Thomas c. Howe, Mrs.
+. Jordan.
Friday. Mrs. Earl Foxwortny. Mrs. ".
G. Huston, Mrs. Il. D. Long, Mrs. 81. N.
Hastel.
Saturday. Mrs. Fl. c. Gellatly, Mrs.
George Trlce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Woman S Club
Will Receive
Mrs. BUrdette
To Honor National Club Mem
Der on Way to Attend Com
nlittee Meeting.

reception in honor of Mrs. Robert j.
Burdette of Pasadena. Cal, will be given
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
Woman's Department Club, 1I02 North
Meridian 81 rect, by the officers and mem
bers of the board of directors OF the
club. Mrs. Burdette Is on her way to
Washington TO serve on committee, the
purpose of which is to purchase site
for the National headquarters of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
She is the widow of the late Rev. DR..
Robert J. Burdette. the humorist, and IS
quite active in National club work.
Receiving with Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter. the president OF the Woman 5
Department Club, will be Mrs. E. c.
Rumpler, general federation director elect
OF Indiana Mrs. John Downing Johnson.
president of the Seventh District Fedora
ton Of Clubs. and Mrs. S. e. Perkins.
with the members of the board OF d!
rectors. Among the hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. Samuel Ashby,
Mrs A. S. Ayres, Mrs. J. ". Moore, Mrs
w. a Pickens, Mrs. Edward Ferger,
Mrs. r. A. Foster, Mrs. Ii. =. Burnett,
Mrs. G. F. Bass, Mrs. o. C. Wilcox, Mrs.
E. ]. Robson, Miss Mamie ID. Larsh.
Mrs James f. Baldwin, Mrs. E. NJ. Scho-
field, Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, Mrs. Stan
ley Zwieble, Mrs. G. Q. Dunlap, Mrs, 6.
W. Gordon, Mrs. J. E. Florea. Mrs. r. Z.
Remington. Mrs. E. G. Richie, Mrs.
Louis n. Poyser, Mrs o. B. Jameson,
Mrs. George A Drysdale. Mrs. W. Il.
Welsh, Miss Florence Rowel, Mrs. W.
B. Stoddard, Mrs. W. w. Thornton, Mrs.
Curtis Hodges, Mrs. W. c. Smith, Miss
Lucy Ballard, Mrs. NJ. d. Wilson, Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mrs. II. B. Barrett, Mrs.
" F. Wills Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Swadener.
The reception will be held on the Sec
ond floor of the club. which viii be
turned into a drawing room for this
occasion. All club women Of the city
are invited to the reception, and to heal
Mrs. Burdette speak OF her recent trip
into Mexico at the invitation Of the
Government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

fronting the clicking camara still bathed
in that whitening blaze, she cast about
blankly for her rlunagate director. Then
discovering that he had. just like man
deserted her in her time of trouble to fol-
low band, outraged womanhood as
serted itself
The fiery creature who sprang to her
feet with flashing eyes and scornful
mouth was hardly to be identified with
the forlorn little thing who, only few
seconds since, had been groyeling and
weeping on the floor.
As one who finds the resources Of her
mother tongue inadequate, Miss Daley in
silence fixed with a portentous stare the
back of King Laughlin, who, all ignorant
OF the doom lowering over his devoted
head. kept on swaying airily to and fro,
smiling his ecstatic smile and measuring
the music with fluent hands.
One of the Daley feet began to tap out
the devils tattoo. she set her arms skim
BIO, her eyes were quick with baleful
ifghtnings, her pretty lips an ominous
line; an ensemble that only too clearly
foretold: At any minute, now
With a smothered 2runt, Mr.. CUP
heaved out Of his chair and numbered
over to his wife, interposing his bulk be
tween her and the unconscious object of
her Indignation. Whatever Culp said. It
proved effectuai; for nothing worse came
Of Miss Daley's wrath at least publicly
than shrewish retort inaudible to by
ISLANDERS, toss of her head, and q sud
den, stormy fight from the scene.
That's the sort OF thing you're Ut
against all a time In tho fllum bust
ness, d'y'see," sighed Mr.. Culp with a
rueful grin. a lot OF kids, that's what
We got to make pitchers with And
audiences all a time kickin' because we
don't make EN- better. A lot Of
kids"
Lontaine presented him to each OF his
guests; and thus reminded OF the first
purpose OF their visit, which he seemed
to have forgotten altogether, Mr.. Culp
delayed long enough to call worried
young man with the eyeshade, Mr. Will
ing, and charged with supervision Of ths
proposed tests.
Continued In Our Next Issue.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22


Until l was sixteen / never had q vocal
lesson. Those l have had since, I have
had In America, under American teach
ers. Because OF my lack Of foreign
training broke precedent when be-
came a member Of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company four years ago.
But ! have been singing since was
old enough to talk--singing Is the most
natural expression for me. l have often
been at q loss for words, but never for
notes.
was born and spent my girlhood in
Meriden. Conn. Ny parents had come
there from Italy, bringing with them
their native love Of music.
Our homo was very humble one and
afforded no maid. Consequently my
sister Carmela and I at early ages be-
came acquainted with homework.
We learned that the period devoted to
the dishwashing which must follow each
meal could be made much more bearable
II we sang as we splashed the soapy
water. Tho same principle held good In
sweeping and busting.
So the more Homework we did, the
more we sang. and the more vigorous the
work, the more volume we put into our
voices. n we did not develop into good
housekeepers by this method at least we
did learn the comforts and solaee OF
music and the JOY Of expression.
My piano lessons, which began when
was six. were also accompanied with
much vocal effort as mastered my scales
and technique.
When / was ten my sister, Carmela
took me to choir practice, and then and
there l became member Of the church
choir of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
Church. For the next i've years never
missed Sunday.
When I was 16 tire course Of my life
was greatly Influenced ~ the family
mortgage. Oh. yes, we had one And the
banker, true 10 form, was threatening to
foreclose
So when motion picture exhibitor Of
fered me Sl2 week TO sing for his pa
irons ! lost no time in accepting. though
! did wonder II could possibly be worth
so much money.
Shortly afterward came another similar
offer from a rival exhibitor, with a more
generous remuneration. Then came
proposition from leading hotel in New
Haven-S50 a week. Think of It. That
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
oDg7 sy Loaia Jossph Vanos

To forget the bitter troubles OF her
domestic life,
LUCINDA DRUCE, Fifth avenue society
matron, accepts an invitation to visit
the film studio Of the famous screen
star,
ALMA DALEY. The visit Is suggested
by
HARRY LONTAINE, who hopes to form
motion picture company In Can-
fornia. He Is the husband Of Lucinda's
school girl chum
FANNY LONTAINE. On the trip to the
studios on Ninth avenue, Lucinda
muses. over her break with her hus-
band.
BELLAMY. Wealth, youth, beauty, had
failed TO bring happiness to their Fifth
avenue home after five years OF mar
ried life. Bellamy's heavy drinking
and promscuous flirtations had de-
stroyed her early love for him. And
now
RICHARD DAUBENNY, her old sweet
heart, had returned to New York. She
tried to forget her personal anairs
watching King Laughlin. the director.
and Tommy Shannon, leading man. re-
hearSe q scene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
&uh@e.hl[ll'
b1LOuIS JOSEPH VANcRRA~r ~

You don't realize what's happened yet,
you hardly know where you are. Where
am l. my God! where am /? That's It
beautiful. Now 1t begins to come to. you.
He has cast you off-O my God! he has
deserted you. Fine-couldn't be better
you're great, dear, simply great Now
go on-begin to cry, let the big tears
we'll up from your broken heart and
trickle down your cheeks. Fine! Cry
harder, dear-you must cry harder. this
scene will go all fooey If you can't cry
any harder than that Think what he
was to you-and now he has left you
who knows?-perhaps forever. Your
heart is breaking. dear, it's breaking
Listen to the music and Good
God! how d'you expect anybody to cry
to music like that?"
The last was shrek Of utter exasper-
alton; and bounding to his feet the little
man darted furiously at the musicians,
stopping in front Of the trio and begin
ming to beat time with an imaginary
baton.
Follow me, please-get this, the way
/ feel It. -slowly-draw 1t out--hold
it-get little heart break into IT.
And strangely enough he did manage
to infuse a little Of his fine fervor into
the three.
Throughout, on the floor before the
camera. under that cruel glare OF lights,
Alma Daley strained her face toward
the lens and cried as IL her heart must
surely break. real tears streaming down
her face-but cried with fine Judgment,
never forgetting that woman must be
lovely even IN woe.
While Lucinda watched. a strange voice
salnted her.
In Lanes place sat a stout man Of
middle age with a sanguine countenance
Of Semitic type, shrewd and hard but
good humored.
How dyou do? ?" he said genially
This is Mrs. bruce. amt TT CUPS my
name. Ben Cup"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

A terrible shock. one Of 4 practical and
disagreeabls nature, awaited us after
that rehearsal Those dishesi
To be confronted by kitchen confusion
after romantic night in Norseland! To
have to wash dishes while planning to
keep Bonny from elopingl To let Jack
for the twentieth time. take over my part
OF the business Of home making!
This night has been queer mixture
Of the prosafc and the esthetic! But
how could I have cleared up this kitchen
before ] went to rehearsal"
You're so tired, Peggins! You go to
bed. Let me clear up tho Kitchen" Jack
coaxed.
But / was IN a frame Of mind to OBJ
Ject to any proposition my husband
might make.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
GEIGER PUPILS
PLAN RECITAL

The Fourteenth recital presented by the
pupils of John L. Geiger will be given
Friday evening in the Cropsey auditorium
of the Public Library. This program viii
be song recital with the following NUNS
bers:
king Davy" ................J. L. Rocket
Enos Stevens.
Il Passed by Your Window May Brahe
Kathryn Esther Schomher.
Land Of Memory" 49,. Marshal Loepko
William Henry Rodebeck.
"The Roses Cup. ........ Ward Stephens
Ruth Oehler Katzenberger.
Loves Garden of Roses h WOOD
Just little Waiting ID. wood
0na Ruth Lloyd.
Through Primrose Del" &C: @. spross
Il Love You ........-.-.. II. MacCarthy
Edna Mareelle White.
without You ...-....... H. ~ dardelos
Night Has a Thousand Eyes.
...-...............J ID. W Medcan
Grace Fremont Spradling.
'.All For You. g. D'Hardelo
"A Song Of Spring" W II. NeidlingeN
Florence Blue Sanders.
1.-THE Fragrance of Roses" X. Barry
1.-The Valley of Laughter W. sanderson
Fricda Lucy Rahe.
Aria. Herodiade. He Is King. He fs
Ruth Forbes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

spring he arranged for me to sing before
Gatti Casazza at the Metropolitan.
The next high spot IN my life came
when I made my Metropolitan debut in
Fora del Destino,' with Caruso in the
cast
Joined the Metropolitan without an
operate role in my repertory. In very
short time I had to learn a numter and
In the months following my engagement
there I worked harder than ever worked
In my life. I'ee shaved ever since.
My story of How / Did It," You see,
Is Just the record of poor girl who was
forced by circumstances to reach her
goal ny different path than the ac-
cepted one.
The only reason tell It Is because
hope 1t may encourage girls who have
more ambition than money, and those
who feel that European training Is out
Of the question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Just then Missus Muskrat came walk
Ing IN with basket upon her arm. My F.,
It's raining hard outside" she said after
shaking hands with the two rag dolls.
You Raggedys had better stay all night
with u.s..
Thank ron, Srissus Muskrnt.- Rag
eedy Ann and Andy replied, "We Will Il
Il will not put you to any bothcr!"
Dear me, no." laughed the two Musk
rats. I'VE have plenty Of spare bed
room" And they took the two rag dolls
ana tucked them In little beds as COM
Portable ms could be and wishing them
good night, Mister and Mlssus Muskrat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
BY MARIAN HALE
Are you ambitious?

MO you HHDIlIUUS.
Are you sometimes discouraged by
the long period Of training and prep
aratlon you see ahead before you can
attain yonr ambition?
Then read this story Of the sue
cess OF Rosa Ponselle, written by
Miss Ponselle herself.
She found a short cut to success
without following the traditional
beaten path--just because she made
temporary sacrifices to gain perma
nent advantages.
Miss Ponselle IS an opera singer.
But her life holds a lesson for you.
whether you are housewife, stenog-
rapher, maid or home girl
Read what she did. You can do
It, too
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
HAR-HAR!

CHICAGO, May 22.-Candy, while
developing with the ubiquitous pocket
flask. Is in no wise 1.-The legal heir
of the sal0on.'
Take thaa from Walter G. Hughes.
secretary OF the National Confection-
,rs' Association. in convention here
today.
According to Mr.. Hughes, many
men who used to drink heavily now
have q box of chocolates on their
desk, because of the alcoholic con-
tent In the sugar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
DR.. Bishops Talks

Is quite common for
q man to return
from a vacation
complet ely W 0 r n
out. Every one
knows that a yaca-
ton Is taken for
change and rest
Rest does not
mean merely lying
still or sleeping all
the time. Many peo-
pie can get com
plete rest by a
change Of occupa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

the camera once more began to click and
Mr. King Laughlin sanatting by its side,
prepared to pull the young woman
through the scene by sheer fierce of his
inspired art.
But now the passion which before had
kept him hopping and screaming had
passed into a subdued and plaintive
phase: Mr.. Laughlin was suffering for
and with the heroine whose woes were
to he projected before the eyes and into
the hearts of half the world. He did not
actually cry. but his features were
knotted with the anguish that wrung his
heart. and his voice was thick with sobs.
Now. dear. you're coming to-you
just ~ your head and look up. daxed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

was too good to believe. We soon dis
posed Of the mortgage.
By this time l was 10. carmela and
went into vaudeville. doing what they
call big time" Then we made big
sacrifice. We were both making plenty of
money. but we decided to quit and de-
vote all our time to study.
When I was taking lessons, occasionally
my teacher would mention the Metro
politan, but | always thought he was
Joking. OF course, it was my goal, but
I was prepared to walt. /, too, believed
Europe must come first
One day wonderful thing happened.
Caruso heard me sing. Then. later Il the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CHAPTER TX.

OF sudden Miss Daley missed her
mentors voice, and In the middle OF a
sob ceased TO cry precisely as she might
have shut of a tap.
In moment Of uncertainty, still con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Clubs and Meetings

The Frances Review No. 8 of the W.
B. A. will given an all-day dinner at the
Red Mems Hall, corner Of Capitol ave-
nue. and North streets, Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
DID you
KNOW

You should provide a gift for each
Of your bridesmaids and for those
who assist at your wedding. The
flowers are furnished by the BRIDE
groom.
You should give dinner or some
social affair for your bridal party.
You should acknowledge your we'd
ding gifts promptly with a cordial,
personal note and mention the gift.
You include your husbands thanks
as well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

tiptoed out, leaving the two Raggedys,
their little rag heads filled with kindly
thoughts and their shoe button eyes star
ing up at the ceiling,
Isn't It nice to meet people who are
so unselfsh!" Raggedy Andy whispered
to Raggedy Ann Indeed 1t Isl" Rag
gedy Ann answered. TT makes my little
candy heart feel like 1t would bump right
through my pretty white apron. And II
we are kind and unselfsh. then those
who meet US will be filed with good
thoughts and love for us!'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Food Prices Here Jump
3Per Cent in November

WASHINGTON, Dec. io.-Re-
tail food costs increased in twenty
Of twenty-one representative
cities over the country during the
month ended November 10, says
a review issued to-day by the De
partment Of Labor. In New Or
leans prices showed n decrease,
but It was less than five-tenths Of
per cent.
Increases noted were New
York, Philadelphia. Denver and
Bridgeport, Conn, 3 per cent;
Cleveland, Indianapolis, Milwau-
kec, Newark, N. j.; New Haven,
Manchester, N. H., Norfolk and
Portland. Ne, 2 per cent; Chi
cagO, Kansas City, Little Rock
Omaha, 81. Paul, Salt Lake City,
= Savannah and Washington, l
per cent.
As compared with the average
cost In 1913, the retail cost Of
food November is was 81 per
cent higher in New York and
Washington, 40 per cent in Phila-
delphia, 46 per cent in Chicago,
~ per cent in Cleveland and SS
per cent IN Denver.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Girl Shot in Hotel Room by
Man Who Holds Tn 4 To Flee

Annie Sullivan. Of 80 Whitehall
Street, was shot and seriously wounded
carly yesterday morning shortly after
she had entered the Terrace Hotel, 46s
West TWenty-third Street, with a man
whom, she said, she knew only as
Dutch" though the two had registered
as "Mr. and Mrs. 0'Brien." She 10 said
70 have told the police that the re-
rolver went of accidentally while the
man was showing IL to her. She is in
serious condition In Bellevue Hos
pital.
-Four men in the next room broke in
as soon as they heard the shots.
Dutch" they alleged, covered them
with his revolver and held them back
while he escaped. lie shouted that he
vas "going for the doctor" As he
passed the hotel clerk downstairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Pay-as-Y -You-Leave Car
Is Novel Time Saver
One Equipped With Turnstile
and Slot Machine To Be "
Tried Out This Week

A pay-as-you-leave turnstile car was
exhibited yesterday At the car barns at
Ninety-nInth Street and Lexington
Avenue By JOB =. Hedges, receiver TOT
the New York Railways Company, and
Prank Hedley, general manager. Inc
car will be put in commission TINS
week.
II ia believed that use of the car
Will cut down the time wasted In stops
by one-hall Passengers may get on
without fufnbling for their fare or
waiting for the man ahead 20 get
change. They viii pay on leaving the
car.
There Is an exit at each end, and
each exit has a turnstile and a slot
machine. The motorman Is equipped
with a speedy ehsnge-making machine.
When the turnstiles through which
passengers enter as we'll ss leave the
car have registered q certain number
OF passengers, none Of whom have leit
the car, 3 sign. reading Gar full Is
Illuminated sn8 no more stops are
made until some one gets Of.
II 10 the Arst time any one has aao
the harcihood TO suggest that trolley
car might get full
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
OF the dam into the tootey iOith a
great splash fell Prieklv Porky

water looked cold. II was cold.
Prickly Porky didn't feel like a cold
bath. Il was much more comfortable
TO be patient and wait.
At last o long branch hoated with
in reach. Priekly Porky got hold Of
the end Of IL and began 20 drag II
Up on the dam. II was Just then that
Paddy the Beaver arrived with an
other log. He saw what Prickly Porky
was doing and he guessed right away
why he was doing il
"lf he gets tha. stick" thought
Paddy, ''it will take him the rest Of
the night 20 eat the bark on II, and
that will mean that he will stay
right there"
Paddy shot forward and seized the
end Of that stick. Then he pulled
with all his might Priekly Porky
elamped his teeth on the other end
of that stick and prepared 10 pull.
But before be could get himself
braeed-for, you know, he Is very
slov-Paddy gave a tremendous ysnk.
Priekly Porky held on. but lost his
footing. on the dam into the water
with a great splash fell prickly
Porkyi That water was as cold AZ Il
looked. Priekly Porky let 70 Of that
stick and began TO swim. He no
longer thought sbout his stomach.
The one thing he thought about was
getting out Of the water.
tcoDyrighL 1898. b. T. W. Bsreess)
The next story: "old Man Coyote
4. Tf~,fr~w~,tl.- Cu~nrfaoI