davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-19

with their daughter in Lakeland
Fla. On their way home they
went to Oklahoma where they Wis
tied their two sons.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy A.
Randall, who died Wednesday
morning, will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of S. II. Creaser, II Clayton ST.,
Rev. G. ". Hvlton officiating. The
funeral will be private.
Arthur E. Smith has purchased
the grocery store 0 fCharles Nc
Farlane in Barton and is there
this week selling out the stock.
the fixtures have been brought TO
st. Johnsbury.
A daughter, Pauline Mabel. was
born May Is at the Fitch hospi-
tai to MIR. and Mrs. Burleigh Car
penter Of McIndoes and grand
daughter to Mrs. Mabel Carpen
ter of st. Johnsbury.
The many friends of Mrs. Arth-
ur r. Brooks, who injured herse. f
by falling downstairs Wednesday
night, will be glad to know that
she is getting along nicely and
That no serious injuries are antic-
ipated from herf all
Mrs. Arthur L. Stevens and Mrs.
J. H. Brooks left Thursday morn
ing on trip to Boston bv automo-
bile.
Miss Theodore F. Willard of
Boston is planning a trip to Eur
ope next month and in the fail
she will 90 Narobi, British East
Africa, to spend the winter with
her cousin, Lady Lucy Weber
Macmillan. The latter is the donor
OF the Charlotte Fan banks Cot
tage at our Academy and has been
for many years q resident of Lyn-
don.
Over 80 st. Johns bury Masons
went over to Montpelier Wednes-
day night to attend the meeting Of
Mount Sinai Temple, MOBILES OF the
Mystic Shrine, j. Rolf Searles is
pie. The new members from st.
Johnsbury were Henri e. Stetson,
John A. Mcleod, Charles F.
Woodbury., Robert r. Wakefield,
Percy W. Towne, Robert F..
French, Calvin Z. Brown, Peter +.
Lachance, George H. Webster.
Richard A. Lavasseur, Ernest F.
Tinker, Fabian S. Reed and J.
Clark Amey.
Frank Boutwell, and family who
have been living at Dorman
Wightman's on the Danville road
have moved to st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Mapme V. Chamberlain of
Of Nashua, n. H., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Stella D. Varnum.
Ethano A. Wilcox of Jefferson
vile is working for Mrs. 3. G.
Nalnum this summer.
Mrs. Leonard who has been
WORKING for Mrs. James Stevens
has finished and returned to her
home in St. Johns5uly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-19
PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. u,
F. and A. M.

Called communication Thursday
evening, May % at 7.90. Work
F. c. degree. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Regular communication Thurs
day evening, June 1 at 7.30 o'clock
for the despatch of business.
Renwick H. Cutting, w. N.
Fred H. Dolloff, Sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-19
June
Releases

(Knowt Thou the Land (lhoma
All, so PURE C,rAppar) from
I'LL SING THEE SONGS OF ARABYTndx
NoCrOENA' d flAl NA'o' o H. ~ ~ N 4o9ol-s5o
UNCLE NED. seagean nd Quartet
~ A-3582-NOO
BABY DREAMS uulaby) Barbara Mauel Soprano 49,
NJ PINAFORE" SELECTIONS. Princes Orchestra
MIKADO" SELECTIONS. Princes Orchestra A-62l2-$125
Band.
WASHINGTON GRAYs-MARCH Princes Band A-6214-$129
CA OPERA NELLIE GRAY C THE IVY LEAF
lA RICKETTS, HoRNPIPE (B) MARYLAND (C) PIG
TOWN FLING Don Richardson Fiddle Solo, A-o0l-'9c
Guido Dero Accordion Solo,
Accordion Solo A-3580--75c
LOoBY-Loo vOal,Cb Orchestra.
OATS C) Vocal N Orchestra (sng-
ROUND VILLAGE Vocal (d Orchestra Singing
by Bessie Calins Shpman A-8l4S--75c
EVERY Geel from Sake"
Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band
"The Bung Bride" FOxTrOt Ted Lewis and HIS
Band
carlton BieeFo rot
Beses Orchestra A858675
FoxTot The Clumdans
Conad) The Happy Six A5947
DO 1T AGAIN "The French DOLL Geshwn) Fox Ray Miller
DOVE fOm"The o
midi A3595-7c
swANEE MOON,
DanceOr chetn
Dance rcheu As
by Onestep
BadfordJ Johnny
Hounds
SOME SUNNY DAY. Marion Coincidence, Orch Acc
lie. A35935c
NOT LATELY Bert Williams, Comedian, Orch Ace
YOU CAN'T TRUST NOBODY A35S9c
Me- om
CrumitT enorS Acc
Tenorso
&
The central record., 1922-11-23
MT. HEBRON

Mr. Rufus Sans sold his farm "a
Mr.. Robert Jennings. ~ wilmore
Mr. Harrison Dean sold to Mr.. Dil-
lard Brumheld COW. price $4,000
Mr. and Mrs. " y Grow attended
services here Sunday and were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. fdd Grow
Rev. Manlsy will conduct Prayer
services here Thursday evening. N,
book Il James bciSg the study
Mr. and Mrs ". /. Grow and
daughter. Miss Lucy Elizabeth. were
with Mr. and Mr. J \ Glars n
Boyle Sunday
The play given ut the School Aud.
forum here Friday evening was well
attended and very much enjoyed
About SIS was realized
Rev. ald Mr.. Manley and Mis-
Perry wer, entertained at the home
Of Mr. and MrS. e.. W Thompson. Jr
at Buena Vista Sunday
Mcssrs Hubert Holt1clsw. Gcobcl
The central record., 1922-11-23

were visitors of Mrs. McKenney Moss
in Jessamine Monday. They spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
X. NJ. Sparks. at Nicholasville Sun
day. Mrs. Ballard remained for a
weeks stay with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Swope. Miss
Elizabeth Swope. Mr.. T.. II. Ballard.
Mrs. {. VI. Dean and Mrs. y. r. Grow
were in Lancaster Saturday for the
funeral Of Mrs. Sam Cotton.
Friends and relatives here were
deeply grieved 10 hear of the death
Of Mrs. Alice Adams. which occurred
suddenly at her home in Denver. Colo.
last Tuesday. Mrs. Adams was 75
years Of age, and sister Of the late
Messrs. Tom. Jack II. and Ike Dunn.
u this place. She is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. W. X. Ramsey, OF
Denver. and a large number Of neices
and ncphews. also one brother, Ben
jamine Dunn. Of Danville. The re-
mains were Inferred Saturday after.
noon in the Lancaster cemetery
The central record., 1922-11-23

Sword. Jno. Rankin and M~ kats
Hol,zclaw. Of Gilberts Greek. were
here for the PLAY Friday evening.
Mr. g. ". Thompson sold his faru
~ ~ acres. near bourne. 10 Mr.. wm
Humphrey for sl.j0o Mr. and Mr.
Thompson will move 20 Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs Nm Brumheld ans
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brumheld ans
baby. of Nicholasvliie. were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mr. billiard Brus
field and attended the play
Misscs Baker AMI War;. ~ Niche
lasVilc were the guests - Mis- Elva
Jennings Saturday and Sunday. Mis-
Jennings enicriaied at social IN
honor % her guests Saturday evening
Miss Doolin attended reception
given a, the home - her SISTER. Mr.
Marshall sutton. near McCreary Sat
uriay. in honor - the bride and
groom Mr.. and Mr. Frank Camden.
who had jus, returned from their
wedding trip O. Indianapolis and
Louisville.
The central record., 1922-11-23
Fall Fruit Tree Setting
Under Way Over
Kentucky

tn. t.u c,.r,,rv NJ fr,,, tree. IL
nm tou .~,rv in .,ro., .verv mari
- On. tat. ...o,d,rv IN W W.
w..,u o,.h.,d .x,.r.;o, .,.ei.Iir
- ~. c.,t. - A-;.,,,,,. vu,.
..,,.. ar. making ,um,rou. .h,p-
u.,,. ~ vou,g ,,.. Will. s.oy.. of
t.,m.,. .,. m.li,y rlaps for ,h.i,
t,,,,. orch.,d. tn. ..,. ,h., 4.
,;v.r ,h. vou,y ,,... f,om the tim,
,b.v a,,;y. n, ,h. railroad station
ur,iI ,b.v mr.. plan,.d play. . lsrv.
mar, /, determining whether or no,
,h.v Iiv. Mr. way,Il saws
Tre.. from IN. nursery should h.
h..,.d IN N, sou, s,,, rb,ye,i.n, "a
IN. orchard si,e iu.t N. soon NJ nos.
s;hl. .f,,, they arrive Thi il don,
hv diy.;,y n trench d,en .nouyh In
fully cover IN. root. and slopiny con.
.idcrablv NOR, ON ON. side than /,
doe. N, =, ,oth.r Tn. trees are
,h,n s.parated and their roots placed
clos. ,a,.,h., along 10 ,repeb with
IN. trunks ON m. sloping side Tn.
soil /. then carefully worked in
around the root. and ,rsmp,d down
solid
GOOD wav ,o keen the roots
from, irving an, willis IN. plan,ing
/. b.,ny done j. ,o nut them in A, bar.
rel or tub hall fun of a thick mud
made bv mixing water and clay soil
The barrel or tub and the trees can
be moved easily from placc To place
n they ar. plac,d ON a sled or wagon
Mos, commercial grower, Of IN.
stat. pr.f,r "a plant their trees in IN.
fall. since IN. .oil is more tllabl.
at this tim. and becomes firmly set.
tied around IN, root. ~ IN. Young
trees befer, they star, growing in
The central record., 1922-11-23
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. W. Il. Cunningham spen, Tues
day in Lexington.
Mrs. Addie Davis has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs Rhoda Wylie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 7. Brown
have fbeen recent visitors in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. T.. j. Brown. Of Stanford. was
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Brown.
Mrs. Eliza II. Ballard attended the
funeral of Mrs. Alice Adams in Lam
caster Saturday.
Rev. A. p. Jones. Of wilmore. was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. +. II.
Ballard and Miss Mayme Ballard.
Miss Mayme Ballard was in Lam
caster Thursday night for the meet
ing Of the Eastern Star Chapter.
Mrs W b. Cunningham has been
in Lexington for several days visit
with Mrs. Ross Adams and other rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Il. Montgomery
and children. Of Paint Lick, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Scott, Jr.. wen,
To Springfield Friday to witness the
ball game between Lancaster and
Springfield.
Since the rain Of last week, which
brought tobacco in case the farmers
have been quite busy stripping for
the last few days.
Mrs. Mary Ragsdale will leave Fri.
day To return to her home in Pleas
ant Hill. Mo. after three weeks
visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Parks and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sadler. of
Lexington. were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley d. Dunn.
Mrs. r. X. Swope and guest. Mrs
Mary Ragsdale. of Pleasant Hill. No,
The central record., 1922-11-23

ho"ih N" traFcdian father of "a.
WIN ii'"'h), had broken nose. A lady
once remarked 10 hin. 4 like your
h''ine' hr Booth hut To- he frank with
you can't quite get over your nose
NJ wander msdaw o., led he. The
brii-r b, .uur
The central record., 1922-11-23

Never try to lead a man. girls.
Just head him in the direction yor
wan, him TO go and then let him TAX,
the lead.
The central record., 1922-11-23
To Mako Electricity.

In developing a deposit of Ignite In
Devon English Interests plan TO man
ufactur. oil and use the by-product
sss for prsduction 0f electricity.
The central record., 1922-11-23
Al Co~ards

MANY an orchestra leader has made
us wonder Why none of his piay.rs
ever had courage 90 strike back q
him
The central record., 1922-11-23

The fellow who is p,rsistently look
ing for something fcr nothing gen
orally gets all that he Is entitled To.
The central record., 1922-11-23

Nd until a." middle of the Eirht.
-.nlh century dii cunl t-come Of In.
iusirial importance.
The central record., 1922-11-23

\ close hstcd woman Is general
~ quite libcral in giving away piece.
OF her mind
The central record., 1922-11-23
rusereuioss IN sr,s,n.

II i estimated that ahout 5000 pcr.
s"n. Ia o-rnt iitta.n ile annually from
c'usuNfI f.aft
The central record., 1922-11-23

Men viii vrungle FOR religion; write
for u us ne ior IL a.. for II: anything
but live for a -soif"n.
The central record., 1922-11-23

Remember. though. that family
jars are hard to produce when only
one makes tn. noise.
The central record., 1922-11-23

II is quite true tina, clothes do not
make the man. but few of us would
care to go around without any.
The central record., 1922-11-23

when one woman tells YOU that
another woman is simply the limit
you have every reason to believe ,ha,
she j. or she isn't.
The central record., 1922-11-23

Keeping your wife in ignorance is
poor policy Il sounds twice as bad
when told "a her By Others.
The central record., 1922-11-23

I, is better TO DO your duty than
10 explain why YOU didn't.
The central record., 1922-11-23
Childbirth


l.ow rt. 2 sp~.es. ~ the simple
ricthod ef an ,r.irsnt physician. have avoided
tis.t.,esar4rv H.......r .hrn..l r.guy mgatls
The central record., 1922-11-23

and up 30 thc moment
Baby has arrived. IL ililF
expiainc,l iu fae 2. maFhablc
boz. ~ ftslhnosi arl TIRE
nahy." Tells alsp what to
do bgfore ard after baby
conc. probable date of
birth. iahy rlifs, e'e.. AMI
about ".ioihcfa Friend. p"
used by three generations
q mo.hers. and ao'i ir -
drug stores ever. r.Naers.
Mother Friend" a ag-
pli.d externally. u safe.
tree from nafco.ica, Err-
mits easier natsrRl rtad-
justment - muscles ard
The central record., 1922-11-23

Mrs x. X. Swope and guest. Mrs.
Mary Ragsdale. Of Pleasant Hill. Mo.
The central record., 1922-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Parks and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sadler, 81
Lexington. were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs Charley d. Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Lett - NORWICH, THE
HORSE OF THE YEAR.
Benjamin Blocks unbeat-
en- racehorse, who as a
two-year-old last season
won $115,235 in eleven
races. The big brown
colt, expected to be an
other Man o'War in this,
his three-year-old season,
was seen in a public try
out for the first time this
year at the Jamaica track
idSt week. EnderIcsod
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

THE YOUNG IDEA IN
IRELAND. A pair of
Irish lads, inspired by the
present militaristic atmos-
phere of the Emerald Isle.
caught by our camera
man as they play sentries
outside the barricaded
gates of Four Courts,
Dublin, which has become
the center of interest
since its seizure by the re-
publicans. International
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

at the foot Of 1t. and the turfy lanes OF
the Curraghs. where the cnrlews were
crying. until they came to the big gates
of Ballamoar, with the tail elms and
the great silence inside Of them, broken
only by the loud cawing Of the startled
rocks, and then TO Janet. in her lace
cap. Mt the open door of tho house.
waiting for her boy and scarcely know
ing whether to laugh or cry over him,
Meantime there had been another and
very different Homecoming. In a corner
of an open third-class carriage of the
train that brought Victor Stowell from
Castlctown there was a little scrvan.
girl with servants tin box, tied
about with cord. on the scnt beside
her. This was Bessie Collister. dis
missed from the High Bailif's service
and being sent home to her people. She
was very young, scarcely more than
fifteen, with coal black eyes and eye
brows and bright complexion-a bud of
q girl just breaking into womanhood.
Dan Baldromma had no need to say
she was not his daughter. Her father
hood was doubtful. Rumor attributed
it to a dashing young Irish captain. who
sixteen years before had put into Ram
sey for repairs after his ship. a coast
ing schooner. had run on the Carrick
rock. Half the girls Of "the north" had
gone crazy over this intoxicating per.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
CHAPTER III
Fathers and Sons

&1ENT day the Dcemster drove to
IN Douglas TO meet his son coming
h,ck Thr weather was cold he had to
lave home in the gray Of morning, and
ho was driving in an open dogchft. but
.ho Dccmstcr knew what he was doing.
Ton minutes before the train came
4, from CastletOwn he had drawn up in
tha station yard The passengers came
,throuch the platform and saw him
.Lcre' and he saluted some of them.
Caesar Oualtrough was among them.
cross. bodied and dark faced man,
darker than ever that day with a look
~ animOsity and scorn.
When. at the tail of the crowd. Vic
for came. in the sour silence OF the dis
sraced, no longer wearing his college
can, and with his idlscolorcd college
trunk trund!cd behind him. the Deem
stcr said nothing. but he indicated the
seat by his side, and the boy climbed
nm TO 1t. Then with his white head
erect aud his strong eyes shining he
drove ont Of the station yard.
Il was still early morning and he was
|, no hurry TO return home. For half
An hour he passed slowly through the
principal thOrOughfares Of the town.
bowing to everybody he knew and
'mcaking to many. 1t was market day
and he made for the open space about
the old church on the quay. where the
farmers wives were standing in rows
With their baskets Of butter and eggs,
the farmers sons with their tipped-up
carts Of vegetables. and the smaller Of
inc farmers themselves. from oil parts
m the island, with their carcasses Of
sheep and oxen. Without leaving his
seat the Deemstcr bought Of several OF
them and had his purchases packed
about the college trunk behind him.
II was Office hours by this time and
hc began to call on his friends, leaving
Victor outside TO take care Of the horse
and dogcart. His first call was on the
Attorney General. Donald Waffle
worth, who had been an old school
fellow of his own at King Williams.
where forty odd years ago lie had saved
him from many troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

The attorney was now n small, dap
per. very correct and rather religious
old gentleman (hc had all his life worn
a white tie and elastic side boOts). with
the round and wrinkled face that il
oftenest seen in q good old woman. For
a quarter Of an hour the Dccmster
talked with him on general subjects. his
courts and Forthcoming eases. without
saying word about the business which
had brought him to Douglas. But the
attorney OWNED 1t. From his chair at
his desk on the upper story he could
see Victor, with his pale face, in the
dogcart below. twiddling the slack Of
the reins in his nervous fingers. and
when the Deemstcr rose to go he fol-
lowed him downstairs to the street.
as his father was taking his seat in
front;
Cheer up. my lad! Many a good
case has q bad start, you know"
The Decmster's last Gull was at Gov
ernment House. and again Victor. to
his relief. was left outside. - But when,
ten minutes later. the Governor, with
his briar.rOo pipe in his hand, came
into the porch to see the Decmster of :,
and found Victor in the dOgcart, look
ing cold and miserable. with his over
coat buttoncd up to his throat. he
stepped out barehcaded. with the wind
in his gray hair, and shook hands with
him. and said:
"Glad to sec you again. my boy. You
remember my girl, Fcnella? Yes?
Well. she's at college now. but she'll
be home for her holiday one of these
days--and then l must bring her over to
see you. Good-by.'
The Dcemster was satisfied. Not a
syllable had he said from first to last
about the bad story that had come from
Castletown, but before he left Douglas
that day, it was dead and done for.
. Now we'll 60 home" he said. and
for two hours thereafter, father and
son. sitting side by side. and never
speaking except on Indifferent sub
jccts, followed the high mountain road,
with its far view of ireland and Scot
land, like vanishing ghosts across n
broken sea. the deep declivity of the
glen, with Dan Baldromma's -four mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

ts ! k6sd ~ GjS60| -
expelled, and the DeeMss(tt
drive Into town TO fetch him k0eG0
the speaker, had not seen him theeA
Caesar Qualtrough had. Caesar
nasty customer to cross (hc had had h
periencc Of the man himself, end{
the smoking room at the Keys he <k5
Dragged of what he could have del
lie could have put the Deemster's so Y
jail! Yes, ma am, In jnil! II he
had mind for II young Stowcll mi
have slept at Castle Rusheu insteao ~
Ballamoar tonight. And n he hadn'ty1
why hadn't he? Caesar wouldn't e0(t|1
but everybody knew---hc had ~
coming on In the Courts presently 53.1 1.,z
"thc first Judge in the island In Me
rccket of z man like that
Mrs. Cell. who was fat. easy aoiu9s
good -naturcd soul. with the gentle eyes
Of Il sheep cher hHir was little dts
ordered Mt the moment. for she had
only just awakened from her afternoon
sleep. and was still wearing her morn
ing slippcrs). began to make excuses.
But mercy me. Archie" she said,
what does IL amount to nfter ALL
onlyaa schoolboy squabble"
Don't talk nonsense, Bella said
the Speaker. 1T may have been .
| little thing TO begin with, but the big ~
gestS.rivcr that ever plunged into the
sea could have been put into tea.
cup somewhere. M
/ This ugly business would go on, until
heaven knew what IL would come to.
The Dccmster, who had bought his sons
safety from a blaekguard without
mercy, would never b. able to hold
up his head again--he. the Speaker
never would, he knew that much. any
] fa~ Lx.., - L.
done foA Being expelled from King
Williams s no school or university across
the wafer would want him. and II he
ever wished to be- admitted TO the
Nanx Bar it would 10 the duty Of his
own father 20 refuse him.
so that's the end of the big man,
! Bcn.--thc beginning Of the end any
way" .-r.
lust then pcacocks screamed in the
courtyard-they always screamed when
visitors were approaching Mrs. Cell
looked up and the Speaker walked to
the window and looked out without see
ing anybody. But at the next moment
the drawing room door was thrust open
and their eldest daughter. Isabella. with
wide eyes and blank expression, was
saying brcathlcssly -
It's. Alick. lie has run away from
school"
Alick came behind her. pittful
sight, his college cap in his hand. his
sweat, his hair disordercd his clothes
covered with dust. and his boots thick
with soil.
Whats this she says-that you We
run away said the Speaker.
Yes. / hnvc--T told her SO myself"
said AIick. who was half crying.
did you though? And now perhaps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

~. ? ~ " /. y. ' " \. l j. 4
themselves. tipPe9 Up tneir CRY -
went into the kitchcn--a pare yet cIesn
and COW place, with earthen hOOr, open
ingle and hearth fire, over which a
kettle hung by n sooty chain.
but hardly had Bessie taken on ner
cont and hat and sat down 10 the cup
of tea her mother had made her when
the throb Of the millwbeei ceased, ana
Dan Baldromma' heavy step came over
the cobbled street outside to the
kitchen door.
He was ,tontly built man, ,,s,ns snort
thick and threatening lips, n lowering
expression, and n loud ana groW'ihs
voice. Seeing the girl at her meal ne
went over to the ipgle ana NO" VIII VIII
his back to the i,re m ma sol "S on G,s her with with
behind him, while ne 1e't U" ner WI"
scorching ,.,rS,,. sGrcasm; s.;a "pocL ..o,n
wen wen nc nuoh grand woman
zee anu yo. ,.a.n sitting and eat
erowh since you wers Un,r s;xtecp
ing on that seat before. U! no.,' %
years. for spring yet scoaey"sv svith S M
near,ingl a,resu., ,.,,her ,ikc your
wooden-spoon man neHIer. nh yThs
father-your stepiutns. ~. ii, nnos ~
son ana heir OF one -: VI. s smd rot
the island, they're tenns u o,,;na h: ck
you're not thinking s,on msme ., nom c" ,iIs me !,
10 the mouse "s,i''' %t u so''
Wonderful: Wonder1ui l ,r,,o.
Bessie felt as II neI greno n 'un ',nos. i'm
were choking her, ~ tu, .o,;sfcd % With the
pure mind was noC SI.so' honam ,o iov ont
enect OF MS sa.cnsm, "es
at her with Diudseo;ma .yo,.vo been
You fool! ne sa sith md %o;nps on
mixing yourseI up VIII Innon, % iod Is iy;ng
the road. and now aatenu I'LL ,au nnd 10 h 'the
at deaths door tnrossn sou, 80, """ o,,. ~,
High Bnilih Is aiter Iinstns hUu vho ,hot;.
his house as unnt ZOE HID i"''' UNIV =
1t, ism It ., or chr
BESSIE haI droppeuu mes ae@u sr;obton"d
table, put MIS-. Con'S.ei Si, ,f nn,,raue
face was gathering uon ' :, " sa;d he
Aisy, man Veen. .,, .o,,,,o
mother iaxe cure VI '"' ''"s'e'
Dan.
MY tonEue!' said Dan. 1T my
character ] have to take care Of. woman.
When a girl Is carrying man naIie
that has no legal claim TO II, he has a
right to do that, I'm thinking.
but the girls only chiid-oh'y u
child itself, man.
Maybe 80, but I've known girls De :
fore now, not much older than she Is,
! to bring disgrace into dacent housc
| and lave others to live under It. what 2
bred in the bone comes out in the fesh'
they're saying .
The woman fiinched as X the lash of
| n whip had fallen on her face, and Ian
turned back to the girl.