davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL
ALMOST READY
New Building Soon Ready For
Occupancy Will Cost City
Quarter Million Dollars

The Elizabeth City High
School building on Road St.
which has been under con-
Struction for over a year. is al
most complete and lacks only
a few finishing touches, before
it will be turned over to the
trustees. The building will be
used at the end of the Christ
mas Holidays. Completed, it
will cost the city about $780,
600.
The opening of the school will
mean the end of the relay system
that has been employed in the
schools for several terms on ac-
count OF lack of room. About 500
students will enter the new build
ing after January l.
The building faces on Road Street
with Il frontage Of 212 feet four
inches. and Il depth of 16I feet, four
inches. 1t has an auditorium and
gymnasium. each 50 by 30 feet 2l
class rooms 30 by 80 feet. each of
which will accommodate 10 pupils.
There is Il cafeteria, Il workshop.
three science rooms, dressing rooms
and storage rooms.
. No formal dedication of the new
building has been planned altho
some of the trustees have had the
matter under consideration. At
least the dedication of the building
will not take place until after the
installation Of the stage equipment.
This has been purchased, the cur
,tains costing about $1,000.
The contractor for the new build
in. is l.. II. Perry. Mr.. Perry's bid
waS SlS3.OO1. but additions were
made to the plans to make the build
inw cost over S20O. 900. and with the
equipment that is to be placed i'll
the building, it will cost with the
site. at least $250,000. it is believed.
Elsewhere in this newspaper this
week is Il picture of the new build
ing. made from the architects draw
ing.
The new huifdirco~n~7m mar- pos
Sible for Elizabeth City by Il bond
issue authorized in 1919. The bond
issue was for $4OO,OO0 and provid-
ed for the erection of two negro
schools, both Of which have been
completed. One of them Il wooden
building on Bank street. costing
! 5000. The other was Il brick
building ON Body Road costing
about S1OO.UoD.
The white schools now take care
of about 1,J50 pupils and employs
! 10 teachers. II costs about SIo.Wb'
Il year to operate the white schools
and about $20.O0O more for the
negro schools.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14
DUFF SAYS MAKE 1T
A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS

A full page announcement of the
Duff !'ianO Company this week re-
mn ds readers of TIE INDErEN-
I't;.,I that Elizabeth City has Il biz
store carrying a 81 h!:ic.c line OF
n,uSicl' gifts for Christmas. One
can find everything musical in
this big Elizabeth City store, i'll
Guiding mandOlins. banjos, accor.
diOns. guitars, viOlins, ukuleles,
ph1ngraphS and records, organs,
saxophones. music rolls. radios, etc
and numerous other things
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14
WOMANS CLUB TO HOLD
CARNIVAL DECEMBER Fl

In order to raise money to carry
on the work of the club, n carnival
will he held by the Ways and Means
Committee of the WOmanS Club on
Friday December 81. The carnival
will take place in the rooms Of the
Shrine Club on POindeXter Street,
beginning at three o'clock in the
afternoon and continuing until mid
night. Games. dances, fortune tell
inu. refreshments and other enter
tainment will be provided.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

He is one of that genial. useless,
and apparently harmless tribe who
maize Il living prddlinS things that
nobody can use aftcr,thcy buy them'
and such as are sold on street corn
or<. He got mixed up with IL pinch
hoard deal. and ran his scheme for
several months. Finally the police
took him up in court. The Judge
-avc him IL suspended sentence OF
~ day. in Jail and told him to go
to work. Divers said he had Il lot
rf runchhoardS on hand, and getting
i'm hard Iuck he WAS obliged TO
raise some money with one. lie
automatically went to jail amer
that and served Il sentence OF Id
days.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

mas present ever "ot WAS pair
of uld-faShionrd yarn socks made
hy an old aunt of mine. Hadn't
heard from the old lady in years and
had almost forgotten her; but she
thought of me and knitted me Il
pair of socks. wouldn't h" caught
at an Eskimo dog grCaSl with those
socks ON. hui | wouldn't have taken
ten dollars for them. Thr old lady
Was thinkim' about me ana Wantin'
me to know il. and Sh" didn't chase
downtown and hunt around for
something in the stores To get me
off her mind with.
And that's what 50 many Christ
mas presents seem to be: ai Il season
when YOU like TO think about your
friends and like tn have folks think
inw about YOU, alOm" comes Il fuSSy
little package all done up in fancy
paper and baby ribbons which S"t ms
to say, There now, Eve got yOu Off
my mind" | Just feel like some
folks have been wipim@ me off their
minds with socks and handkcrchirfs
and things"
Il was thinking about buying YOU
Il present, myself, said the Bank
Clerk But after what you've said
about Christmas presents that let s
me ont and | strike YOU fr"m my
list. That's one less for me to buy.
"SuitS me fine, said The Soda
Jcrker; That saves me the trouble
of buying one for YOU. If more folks
would do that they'd save Il lot of
hothcrSOme Christmas gift swap
ping because its mostly IL game of
swap
Yes. hut it would he hard on the
merchants" said the Bank Clerk. y
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

zone million pecan trees for east
nrn Carolina IN the ncXt four years
may sound like an ambitious pro-
gram but it is worthy e fulfill
ment. 4 good start has been made
by agricultural extension workers
this fall.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

For your eyes sake see DR.. j. ID.
Hathaway, Optometrist. Bradford
Bldg, Elizabeth City, n. G. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14
POLICE HOLD A MAN
in JAIL ON A GUESS
Brutal Shooting Of Popular Insurance Man,
Friday Night Causes Them To Scramble
For Somebody

I.aHvth City police dcvc-
e., stroke ut enterprise
~. eek. In fact they have
h,..~, as busy aS lilies aud arc
working ou their clues with
,nr a,.nity and carucStncsS OF
rh'n Diubh. 50 anxious arc they
=. M something ON somebody
s~r settle the responsibility
;.~ most brutal crime. Here
+, IT,. story.
r.fav night of last week q. &.
E.... % wrll-kmnwn Insurance man
... .r., city. WAS returning from Il
collection rip at 4 little after nine
,...m.. lie was accuStrd in the
.r.-or, district hy Il masked man.
vra ,ul"d Il gun at him and told
him ,n halt. Understanding the
r...- 200 SLY Haul it," Mr. Bray
rr.t. 100 a run. When the Ha>k"d
49,. s.r.I M him. the bullet enter
. .... ,irbt hin. passing upward
.,-u .r.. abdominal cavity. pcnc-
....... IN, >m,IIrr u,rSrinrS in
.-.- ,,or,.> and Ind.ir- i'm the
r.. .,,. ,.,rr of the abdomen. The
........- ,.,rrSc rf vh,r i said To
-.... r.r.., ,.,Ifhrr hillrt. i due to
,r.. ,.u,,fn- position of Mr.. Bray,
v.t.. o.. WAS rnnln%
Mr. :,v r,LG, Il distance of
.srar amdrrd yards T." his hrmr
.. r.r.r>> Street. The rN"rti"u
...~,ax.t him. and h" almost cX-
....r a.rr~r pr. Claulc Williams
r.. ,Hf-G. lie WAS taken I" the
rr..rI city Hospital and there
.. r..-...' ..rI lL llr John ~ iltEl VINO
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

children puzzled and will puzzle the question
especially tins
newspaper Iarc Elizabeth City artist 80 long
Santa Claus personality the children they will not find
answer question: this question aroused the cIld
seemingly bigger qcsICI winch
caIs him TO be brant with the Of "SOciaiISt
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
DR.. ]. -. Hathaway, Opte-atrist,
Elicc-,vtl CITY, II. Q.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

notable feminine quartet selected from the tiys best singers
belongs 10 the Road Methodist Church. The quarter recent
" made hit a "A meeting NOgi"'. This group claimed
also of lis relationship {" as members
Fo left to right; they are Mrs {. r. iig Miss
Nellie Chcson George W. Bell Photo by Zoclrs Studio
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway. aa EEoTs. CO.,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14

The BE-, sulcty device ~ IN is a
car - ---Ll.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-12-14
Held Without Trial.

Thr ra"rrnr~~ with which th"
rnIirn Guarded ti"ir "clu'" ID ;hc
uv,tcry of Elizabeth Cuy'N crimes.
.. revealed in their orders to TN"
.rrror to allow no one in th' jail.
,nd the Chief Of Police refused
...rrriS<icn To IL representative "l
.H.- newspaper To - into the JAN
Pr. .."" The prisoners.
III. npIicc gave orders (" the
irr that no one be- allowed I"
r.r Divers in Jail and they dldn
.... uit any information that DIV
.. vas in their custody. They are
..G:a- Divers in Jail and they
a...t "trru him any trial The
'n' I,. they haven't anything I"
g. N.H an except their suspicious
49,. rulably they re afraid to take
.... .r'n court. because then tE"N
n.H .aI" 10 let him go.
hu.. ,ayS he will he ahl" to
his yh"rrahnutS OE nil 'hr
pH" ,ru. IL" says he
.H - days i'll Jail befcrt
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28
This Little One
Had Collie for
Three Months

"My baby suffered from collie for
three months and I was afraid I was
going to lose her." writes Mrs. A. ].
Tolbert, of Holley, Fla, "but she soon
got oyer it when I gave her Teethina,
and now 1 will never be without it, for
1 give it to both my little ones and
it keeps them WELL"
Collie Is very common complaint
with babies and If not corrected In
time often leads to more serious dis
turbances. Teethina corrects baby's
indigestion, relieves distress due to
an overloaded stomach, cleans out the
bowels and regulates the system.
Teethina can be had at any drug
store or send 30c to the Moffett Lab
oratories, Columbus, Ga, and receive
large package and a free copy Of
Moffett's Illustrated Baby Book.-(Ad.
vertisement.)
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28
BUSINESS WOMAN
OUT WITH FACTS

Before taking Tanlac," said Mrs.
T. f. Bernero. of 1912 Pioneer Place,
Memphis, Tenn, 81 was In such an
awful nervous, rundown condition i
feared | couldn't live. Two years ago
I was operated on and my nerves
would not steady down and coulo
not sleep.
"bfy stomach was in terrible state
too. and finally they sent me TO the
country to recuperate, but after year
had passed and | had not improved, l
began taking Tanlac. Actually, half
bottle of Tanlae had me over the
stomach misery and my rest became
more normal.
"Then my strength returned rapidly
and after using two bottles Of Tanlac
| was able to come back to town and
operate a grocery store, besides do
ing my housework and look after my
family. l can't praise Tanlac too
highly"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
glsts. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

EROM very humble beginnings the
slip-over apron dress has been elabo-
rated to point where it is accepted
as a proper costume for informal wear
throughout the summer season. Ihls
year dresses of this classification are
being made not only of cotton and
singham, but also Of finer materials,
such as tub silks, pongee, dlmity, dot-
ted swiss, French gingham and linen,
as well as ratine and heavier ging-
hams. Organdie or self-material may
be used for pipings, pockets and
panels, or as collars and cuffs.
In the garments shown below, wash
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28
Her Neat Little Scheme.

Wife-Dear, if you'll get a car I can
save lot on clothes during our vaca-
ton this summer.
Hub-How do you mean?
Wife-Well, you see, If we go to one
hotel as formerly I'll need seven
dresses; whereas If we have a car l
can get one dress and We'll go to seven
hotels.-Boston Transcript.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28
SLIPOVER FROCK is POPULAR;
BATHING SUIT AND BEACH ROBE


in the picture appeal to the ideal OF
the most fastidiOus.
The knitted beach robe with its acs
companying suit has just the dash OF
color one longs for at shore resorts.
It's inspiration is traced to the colorful
Navajo blanket. The long graceful
robe is a protection against the sun
and appeals to those who are looking
for garment that combines utility
with style superlative and highest
aestheticism.
Among practical knitted bathing
suits the most popular are those of all
wool regulation offered in wide
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28
Wash Silk and Striped Dimity

range of solid colors with introduction
OF gay stripes.
Round, square or v neckli"es are
approved in wool jersey models and
choice color combinations are to be
had such as navy and red, navy and
green, brown and tan, black and pur-
pie, Jade and white, also tan bordered
with nasturtium.
There is a general feeling for bright
color. An effective color which seems
to fit into the line of the sky and
ocean, Is the new SAKE blue. A knitted
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

silk printed in fine check Is used in
the model at the left. Plain silk forms
the binding of the long sailor collar
and the two patch pockets. A band of
the same silk finishes the short sleeves.
fullneSs at the waist.
Striped dimity is used in the delight
fully cool and fresh-looking dress
shown at the right. Two long stitched
panels are placed at the sides. forming
pockets at the top; these are further
srnamented with rows of pearl but
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

Vegetable Compound. | took M : lnsnam': an,,H,
bottlesofit and thought it didnot tHSuPleof III
as much as it should, SO pava n, y ~, meIpme
something else; Nothing took kfbeesy bsIrsyy
me much, SO l finally decided to o o;vs ;nslpeo pe
Vegetable Compound another t,;aI s;as .ne .ne
to take enough of it to make sa4 .,,ao sa.a
1t would help me. have taken i ouoe ou,e
q year now and it has brought wondes Sset
ful results. / have gained from Se1. 90 !.
10 pounds and am keeping honsa ~ no,, "
My friends all notice the CHANCE II ,ym. wv.
health. l will be glad to answer v ., ~ y
letters that women write to me about
the Vegetable Compound. Mrs "
G. MoNsoN, 1915 Park Ave. .Beloit 'i WI. T.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to sn. y
woman suffering from such troubles
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28
CHILDREN CRY
FOR ''CAST0R|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation Of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

through which Mr.. Moon could shine.
And 1t was fun having it so dark.
They could just really manage to see
each other very dimly.
There's nothing like hay party"
said the Fairy Queen as they were
eaving after the party was all over
ut was splendid party" they all
shouted.
And Bennie Brownie was q ver3
happy little Brownie to think that his
party had been 20 jolly and such
huge successi
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

The world Is all dark or the world
Is ali bright
Just as we choose to make It;
Our burden is heavy. our burden
Is light,
Just as we happen to take 1t;
And people who grumble and peo-
pie who groan
At the world and at every pro-
po5al
Would grumble and groan II the
world were their own
With run, moon and stars at dis
posal.
Harriet Swift
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

tons. The V neck has a collar and
vestee of embroidery, with small col
ored dots, and the short kimono
sleeves are finished with the same en-
broidery. A leather belt Is also worn
with this model, but Is of black per-
.Orated leather.
White linen is a splendid choice in
buying material for a dress for morn
Ing wear. An extremely effective model
has long sleeves and narrow double
collar, plped with red or jade. The
blouse Is held at the waistline with a
wide band of the same material.
1t is good to live In the year 1928
when bathing suits are knitted
snug-fltting, sensible and handsome.
Gone are the years when we donned
ungraceful, full-skirted affairs that
hampered the freedom Of the body.
Not only do we aspire to look well
midst wind and wave, but part of the
pleasure Is a charming beach-prom-
enading regalia- The handsome knit
ted suit Asd cape to match - shown
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28


of mint; cook un-
til the peas are done, then add salt.
Press through colander. add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one table
spoonful of arrowroot and little
white pepper. Add to the liquor in
which the peas were boiled, stir and
cook until well cooked. Have ready
teaspoonful of meat extract dissolved
III little water and stir this into the
soup when serving. Chicken or veal
stock may be used instead Of clear
water to cook the peas, making
much more delicate soup.
French Turnips.-Pare, cut into
dice and cook until tender one pint of
small white turnips. Have ready the
following sauce: to four tablespoon
fuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt,
one-half teaspoonful Of pepper and
four tablespoonfuls Of butter, add one
pint of milk and stir the whole until
two well-beaten eggs, stir for mo-
ment until. the eggs are set, add one
fourth of a cupful of scraped onion.
then reheat. Remove from the heat
and add the Juice Of large lemon.
Stir rapidly and pour over the turnips
In a hot vegetable dish. Sprinkle with
a tablespoonful of finely-minced pars-
ley and serve.
Strawberry Venus.-Make a rich
biscuit dough, using two cupfuls of
-four, four teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, two tablespoonfuls Of short.
ening. one-half teaspoonful of salt
and milk to make mixture to roll.
Roll out and cut into good-sized bis
cults and place on plate. set into
the steamer and steam for half an
hour. Serve with a sauce prepared
by mixing two cupfuls Of powdered
sugar with three-fourths Of cupful
of butter and when well-blended add
a quart Of crushed strawberries. Set
in the ice chest to chill and serve with
the .lot dumplings.
Nu hl>4~s4Q
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

both sides. Serve with or without ma
pie sirup.
Crumb Muffins.-Take one cupful OF
fine bread crumbs, one-half cupful OF
-four, one egg, one cupful of milk, three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder one
tablespoonful of sugar and two table
spoonfuls Of melted lard. Mix well
and pour into heated muffin pans and
bake about twenty minutes.
Bread Grddle Cakes.-Take three or
four slices of bread, or its equivalent,
cover with sour milk and let stand over
night. If very dry, dip In cold water
before adding to the milk. In the morn
ing add egg and soda and little flour;
beat well and cook as usual on not
griddle.
Bread Pudding.-Take two cupfuls
of stale bread, moisten with little
milk, add three eggs and beat well
into the bread crumbs, adding gradu-
ally one cupful Of sugar and quart OF
milk. Flavor with spices or extract,
adding raisins or grated peel If liked.
Bake in a moderate oven until firm.
Currant Pies.-Take two cupfuls OF
ripe currants; crush and add one cup
full of sugar, the yolks Of two eggs,
slightly beaten, and tablespoonful of
-four mixed with four tablespoonfuls OF
water. Bake the shell and fill with the
above mixture, which has been cooked
for five minutes-until well scalded
through. Cover with meringue, asing
the stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs
and four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Brown slightly In moderate oven.
Cracker Crumb Cake.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls Of graham cracker
crumbs; add one-half cupful Of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-haif teaspoonful of salt and one
cupful Of sugar. To one-quarter of a
cupful of softened butter add two
beaten eggs. one and one-half cupfuls
Of sweet milk, one teaspoonful Of al
mond extract Combine mixtures and
beat until well mixed. Bake In q sheet
or In layers.
Be like the bird that halting In
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28


n7h. ar,w,,.. barn beyond.
,.,. - r,.v perhaps If we
hurry we can
have q ride now. 1t Is aome little
distance but we can get there II we
hurry"
So the Brownies all hurried along
and just before they reached the hay
wagon Bennie Brownie emptied a
great enormous suitcase which he had
and handed every little Brownie a
hay coat.
Now the hay coats were just the
color Of the hay and the Brownies put
them on and pulled the hoods, which
were attached to the coats, over their
heads.
In this way they could not be seen.
If any one came near them they put
their arms up over their faces and
their arms were covered, Of course,
by the special suits.
Well they did have such Jolly ride
and when 1t was all over Bennie
Brownie said: Lets have a hay
party tonight in the loft"
And the other Brownies thought 1t
would be a splendid idea. For they
had enjoyed their ride SO much that
they did want to jump up and down
In the hay and play in it and throw
1t at each other and have some won
derful games.
<ho ~ n
said Bennie Brownie.
"Oh yes" the other Brownies
shouted.
So Bennie Brownie and the other
Brownies went around and asked the
Fairy Queen and Princess Fairy Joy
and Princess Fairy Twilight-Bell and
Fairy Ybab and all of the other
Fairies to come to the hay party.
Every one of the Fairies accepted.
Then the Brownies asked Peter
Gnome and all of the other Gnomes
and every Gnome accepted.
Next the Brownies invited the men,
bers Of the Oaf family and they all
accepted.
They invited the members of the
Bogey family and they all came, too,
for they were such jolly little crea-
lures and not at all the horrible
creatures which some gossips had
made them out to be.
They wouldn't frighten children for
anything. There wasn't single
naughty Bogey.
And yet they had heard people say
that the Bogey man would catch a
bad child.
They thought It was very mean to
say such things about their family,
and the Breeze Brothers had taken
around many messages, whispering to
people and asking them not to say
such unkind things Of nice, jolly
family.
Then the Brownies invited Effie
Elf and all the other Elves to come
to the hay party and all Of the Elves
accepted.
They invited Old Mr.. Giant to come
and Old Mr.. Giant said he would have
to sit down most Of the time for he
was sure If he stood up he'd hit his
head against a beam but that he
would be delighted to come and that
he would be careful.
They invited Witty Witch and she
accepted with delight.
SO they had their party and such a
jolly party as 1t was!
They played hide-and-go-seek In the
old barn and they made piles of hay
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

The Improvement.

'The good Lord gave that little fel-
lows head its shape. and" didac-
tically began the Presiding Elder.
'Eh-yah!" interrupted Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge. "And then one Of
the other children whirled in and
sorter changed it with an ak helve."-
Kansas City Star.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28
FRIENDS N0IIeF1
Improvement
E. Pinkham'. Vegetable Is'>
Compound
Beloit, Wis.-'My female t,o,,,,.
brought on by overwork Trouble wa

N N stores and had Il
DO DOL heavier work s15 than n
my strength couId t,,dd
stand, Su no. and = had to be
baa fne time; TN Finally /
rH0l,1 naa to give up this
vso work entirely and and
stay at home.' De-. n.
tors medicine didnoo. So
give me much relief iaS'
ansI1 a nd my m othef.
| !vyJso n -, Noh0
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

into which they
jumped. T h e y
GOV ere d them
selves up with
hay for the JOY
of throwing 1t
off again.
And Mr.. Moon
shone through a
little old window
which gave them
all the light they
had.
II was pretty
dark even with
Mr.. Moon doing
the best he could,
but, as they said,
they were lucky
to have that lit
tile win dow
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

No ugly, erimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry it.-Advertisement,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-07-28

w AAoS 40 49,
asked the other
Brownies.
LET US 60 for
a hay ride" said
Bennie.
"Oh, that would
be such fun" the
o t h ors sa l d.
"When will we
go?"
"Well," said
Bennie, 7 see
that the farmer
Is planning to
bring the hay
from yonder field
to the loft in the
barn beyond.
perhaps If we
h,,r,.v uyo can