davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

the gridiron men. r. T. Patten gave
an interesting talk on the original
formation of the high school athletic
association which occurred forty
years ago and told an interesting in
cident of the track meet between
S. Fl. S. and Norr!dgewock high
school,
Henry Lessard, captain Of the
champion team, said he was proud of
the record Of the champions of the
ure of the faithful work of Coach
Dostie and the grit OF the boys. Man
ager Adolph Provost said, 1.-THE sup
port of the local people is wonderful"
and added that he. hoped Coach Dos
tie will make another team that will
make the State sit up and take not
ice". He extended thanks to the
committee and orchestra that made
the evening so pleasant and he ex-
pressed wish to get back on the
fighting line next fall. Capt. Elect
Appleby said, We'll do out best next
Fall' and spoke few words of ap-
probation for having been chosen
captain OF the outfit. Manager
Elect Holt spoke on the pleasant atti-
tude of the men toward the support
of the team and made the favorable
announcement that Ave of the games
next year would be played In town
and two out OF town. Robert Furber
in speaking for the second team
spoke of the sincere gratitude of his
team for the splendid banquet and
of the very good foundation for the
making of another championship
team. Coach Archie o. Dostie when
called upon was givefi a rousing ova-
ton which Numbered long and loud.
He attributed much Of the success OF
the men who played and spoke par
ticularly OF the boys and the school
spirit, saying that the task for the
boys was easier because OF the foot
ball atmosphere and enlarged some
what upon the splendid cooperation
between the citizens and the high
school students. William Mosson
gave an appropriate reading entitled,
THE Old School Gang and r. B. Cole
spoke in behalf Of the committee OF
arrangements, explaining that 1t had
been the plan to present gold foot
balls to the letter men but as these
souveniers had not arrived he pre-
scented receipts from the jeweler to
the following men: tessard, Appleby.
e. Dionne, Hess, Beaulier. McAllister,
r. Dionne, e. Corvette. W. Cole, Null
len. Murray. PERKINS, Provost, W.
Cowette and Coach Dostie.
All in all this was one Of the finest
events to OCCUR in Skowhegan for
many months. The town was spleh-
didly represented and evidenced the
genuine interest which exists toward
the school ana the hearty cooperation
between the older and the younger
men of the community.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
ROtarians Dine with the MethOdiSts

The Rotarians had a change at
they dined with the Methodist ladies,
the annual fair of the Social Circle
being in order The small vestry
was turned over for their private use
and a real midday banquet was en-
joyed. The menu included chicken
pie. squash, mashed potato, celery
pickles, cranberry sauce, doughnuts,
pie and coffee. Mrs. Marion T. Cd
dy presided as usual at the piano and
young ladies served. The tables
were attractively laid and the meal
was thoroughly enjoyed. Guests
were Ex-sheriff H. l.. Goodrich of
Palmyra, DR.. c. A. Moulton of Hart
land and Rev. H. L. Nichols, pastor
at the Centenary Church.
Announcement was made that the
members would be expected to bring
a ten cent gift to the next meeting
in observance of the approaching
holiday and that no meeting would
be held on Christmas Day.
The speaker was Harry A. Foster,
principal of Skowhegan high school
and he gave report of the student
Y. M. C. A. conference which he at
tended recently in Pittsfield. Mr..
Fosters address proved to be much
more than a report, however, and he
gave the club members much food for
thought in connection with the boy
problem. He reported particularly
on the portion of the conference pro-
gram which dealt with the needs of
the High schools of Maine and pre-
scented some things outside which
the boys of the teen age were likely
to come in contact with particularly
their encounters, with persons and
places were vices were considered
virtues. He remarked, on conditions
locally where the men had their club
rooms, but where the growing boys
of from IL to 20 years of age, had
no resorts of similar kind. He
referred to the student government
which is being tried for year at the
high school and believed that 1t took
the place OF high organization
Throughout the whole conference at
Pittsfeld Mr.. Foster said the influ-
ence was for law enforcement, obedi-
ence to and respect for the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Descendant of Anne Boleyn Dies In
Kingfield

Mrs. Sara C. Thompson died at the
home OF her sister in Kingfeld vii
lage Sunday morning December End
following an illness of some time.
aged nearly 81 years. She was the
daughter Of Rev. Henry |. Ciinker,
formerly a pastor in Albany and
Sarah Boleyn Clinker of Albany, New
York. both parents being natives OF
London, England and the mother a
descendant of the family of Anne
Boleyn, mother of Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Thompson was born Dec. %,
1859, the second OF a family of four
children and is survived by two sis
ters Miss Mary A. Clinker of King
field and Mrs Lily r. Schafer of
Brookline. Mass, a former pastor of
Grace Uniyersalist Church for a num-
Der of years: also a nephew Reginald
Schafer and niece Miss Miriam Scha-
fer, teacher in Lynn, Mass, besides
she leaves step-children Mrs. @. d.
Vose, Mrs w B. Bradbury, Kingfield,
Mrs. J. w. Jordan of Pennington.
Bartel Thompson of Andoyer, New
Hampshire. January 10. 1907 she
was married to Marshall d. p.
Thompson of Kingfeld. and has since
resided here where she has made
many friends. She united with
Grace Uniyersalist Church and the
Ladies' Aid being very active in the
work of both organizations up to the
time of her invalidism about four
years ago. Mr.. Thompson died
year ago and in the spring the home
was sold since then Mrs Thompson
has resided with her sister. Mrs.
Thompson was dressmaker by
trade and previous to moving to King
field she worked for number OF
years in Albany, New York for Cot
tfel & Leonard in charge of the work
room where forty girls were employ
ed. Funeral services were held from
Grace Universalist Church, Wednes-
day afternoon at 100 O'Clock, Rev.
Gould of Livermore Falls officiated.
J. p. Butts of New Portland was flu
neral director. Interment will be in
Sunnyside cemetery beside her hus-
band. Out Of town relatives present
were her sister Mrs. Schafer and
niece Miriam Schafer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
NOTHING LIKE It.
IN THE WORLD
Gentleman In Rochester
Praises "FTuii-a-tiveS
The Great Fruit Medicine

'Fruit-a-tives" are unlikeany other
remedy in the world. They are made
from the juices of apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, and tonics, by a
secret process which produces a
compound as unique in composition
as it is famous for its medicinal value.
Mr.. r. B. O'Flynn of SO North
Union st., Rochester, NY. says,
'For what "Fruit-a- tives" have done
for me, l believe they are the best
Stomach, Liyerand Bladder Medicine
that the world has ever produced.
50c. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Hughey- Lesslie

Moose River, Dec. 1O-Miss Elsie
Leslie and Vinal d. Hughey were
married December the 9Th at the
home of the bride in Beebe, P. @. The
house was tastefully decorated for
the occasion and relatives and friends
to about fifty in number were pres
emit to witness the marriage after
which a wedding dinner was served
at $50 and they left on the $50
train, arriving here Thursday morn
ind. They were accompanied on
the return trip with the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. also
Mrs. Allen Moore, mother of the
groom, who went with her son to be
present at the marriage ceremony.
A reception was given in the pub
lie library at Jackman Friday even
ing, December 7th, at which the
happy couple received many hand
some and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served. The groom Is
very popular young man in town
and served during the world war in
10th Co.. Both Engineers A. E. F..
The bride, although slightly acquaint-
ed here, is of a pleasing manner and
no doubt will soon win many friends
as all wish them a long life of hap
piness. They left Monday on an
auto trip to Canada and will later
reside in Jackman.
The X-ray examinations revealed
that Mr.. Dudley had sustained three or
four broken ribs on the right side
near the spine, hemmorhage OF the
right lung and he also has partial
paralysis of the right arm and leg
His condition yesterday was reported
as being serious.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Skowhegan Has Valuable Asset

The value of our good old Indian
name, Skowhegan, is only In part
APPRECIATED. This community is
known, by the name at least, to
thousands of people and in En- indie
finite number of towns ana cities
where 1t would never have been heard
OF had 1t a title less unique.
One of the best pieces of publicity
arising out of this situation was the
item which appeared in the Boston
Post of Saturday, December Sth. This
had prominent heading and was
set in larger type than the surround
ing material.
ONLY ONE SKOwHEGAN
"There are eleven Bostons,
many Londons, but only one
Skowhegan." This is printed on
the top of this weeks 1ndepend-
ent-Reporter of Skowhegan, Me.
Philip "Fifekey" Bernstein, who
sells newspapers from all parts
OF the world in front of the Old
South Meeting House, said last
night that the Skowhegans are
the proudest people he comes in
contact with. "They are proud
of their home town and they sup
port their home town paper"
said Fifekey."
This Is perhaps good opportunity
to say that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is also for sale by the Hotalings News
Agency in New York City, at two
places in Portland and in many other
towns and cities throughout Maine
and New England. No other country
weekly ever had such a news stand
distributiOn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

"For many years I suffered from
what may be described as 'all-sone
feeling In the pit Of the stomach. My
appetite was very poor; my strength
and vitality were leaving me. Nothing
seemed to help me, even though I had
many prescriptions compounded as given
to me by physicians Of high medical
standing.
''One day, while in the drug store, I
talked with the gentleman who is ex-
hibiting Paw Paw Tonic and giving
health talks on diseases common to
every one. I became interested and
explained my case to him.
The suggested that I purchase a
bottle Of Paw Paw Tonic and take It
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Hartland Grange Election

Hartland Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening, Dec. 9Th
to elect officers for the insuing year:
Master, F. l.. Heseltine; overseer, H.
H. Fuller; lecturer, Lillian Fuller
steward, William Drawn; assistant
steward, Guy Hunt; chaplain, Fife
Holt; treasurer, T. F. Randlett; sec
rotary, Louise Fields; Ceres, Bertha
Heseltine; Pomona, Zoe Fuller;
Flora. Sadie Drawn; lady assistant
steward, Beatrice Hunt; gate keep
er, John Jepson; member of execu-
tive committee, Flora Libby. Finance
committee, Cora Estes, Bradford
Johnston and Alice Stoves.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

according to directions. I gladly bought
the Paw Paw because was willing to
try ANYTHING for relief. I faithfully
took 1t Tor 1 little over a week and now
report that my appetite Is now first class.
~ hats no trouble with my stomach
or bowels. I feel, In fact, stronger in
every way than in years. My vitality
and general mental power have greatly
increased, and ! thank the Paw Paw
Man for showing me a way to health"
This might. just Is well be your et-
periencs as that of Charles Taylor.
Why don't you try Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic? II costs only 81 bottle and
you can get II at any hfst-class drug
store. Buy q bottle TODAY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Shirley Brown Master of Harmony
Grange

Harmony Grange, 1874, elected Oh
ficers, Thursday evening, as follows
Master, Shirley Brown; overseer'
Carleton Chadbourne; chaplain, MIS-
Mae Gaines; secretary. Mrs. Emma
Herrick; treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor
Brown; lecturer, Aubrey Chadbourn'
assistant steward, Clifton Brown'
lady assistant steward, Ruth Brown;
gate keeper, Lisle Chadoourhe'
Ceres, Pomona and Flora, Beatrice
Buzzell, Elizabeth Snowdon and MIS-
Amelia Hurd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbours for the beautiful flowers
and expressions of sympathy sent us
during our recent bereavement.
Harlan Upper
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dean
John L. Cheney
Skowhegan, Me-, Dec. 10, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Appreciation

My grateful appreciation to all my
good friends who supplied me so gen.
efously with flowers during my re-
cent severe illness.
MISS l.. M. WITHEE
PA Water st.
Skowhegan, Me-, Dec. IS, 1928.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Who Knew Joseph Chasef

Information is wanted concerning
Joseph Chase or his descendants or
relatives. Mr.. Chase was resident
OF Skowhegan but left Maine for
Florida probably forty years ago. Any
one having information above indicat-
ed will confer favor by advising US.
DENT-REP0RTER co.
8w48
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

Buy advertised goods and always
say Tor write), Saw your ad in the
Reporter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

If writing in response to an ad, al
ways say, "Saw your ad in the Re-
porter"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13

Buy Of those who advertise and al
ways say, "Saw your ad in the Re-
porter"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
"ALL-GONE FEELING TN
PIT OF STOMACHw
Wilkes-Barre Man Takes Paw Paw Tonic and
Finds His Way Back to Health

Paw Paw Tonic Has given health to men and
women all over the United States. If you feel
weak, run down, depressed or nervous, you
should not be without It.
How Paw Paw Tonic relieved the suffering
of man in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Is told in letter
from Charles Taylor, of 161 State Street, that
city. Read it:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
vIERNES II Y SABADO I3

En- Santuce:-En ell PARQUE BORINOUEN
En- Pnerta de Tierra:-En Ell Teatro CARBE
Exclusive de BRUNO & VAZQUEZ, INC. San Juan P R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
Ell NEW YORK HIsPANO,.

De todos los viaieros que desem-
barcan por ell puerto de Vigo, ra-
ro es ell que al poner un pie en- tie
ira, no Sc queda hecho un papana-
tas viendo Y contemplando los enor-
mes edifcios, verdaderos rasca-cielos
y admirando la elegante Y bella ar
quitectura de todos y cada uno de
ellos.
Y es que Vigo, es una ciudad mo-
derna, progresista Y saturada de un
simpatico cosmopolitismo que va mu-
chas ciudades de mas nombre y mas
importancia, pero de menos meritos,
quisieran tener.
Hace POGO menos de ocho amos
que no me dejaba caer por esta
"Perla de los Mares" como tan acer-
tadamente lie llaman propios Y ex-
tranos. Y ahora al llegar, me sor-
prende notablemente el progreso y
ell cambio radical que esta culta po-
blacion ha tenido en- tan POGO ITEM
po. Pero no Sc crea que el cambio
Y el progreso que aqui imperan obe
dece a iniciativas la Influenza
que los poderes Centrales la mis-
ma Administration Municipal hayan
podido ejercer en- esta poblacion, no.
Ell progreso de este pueblo laborio-
so, es producto del esfuerzo propio,
de la iniciativa individual Y nunca,
pero que nunca, de la ayuda de la
Administration Gubernamental. Pues
esta, en- vez de ser un medic, ha ST.
do siempre un obstaculo. Y prue-
ba al canto:
Vigo es una poblacion que tiene
de 80 90 mil alnas Zen ell casco
de la poblaci6n) con uno de los me-
jores puertos del mundo. Tan es
asi, que a juzgar por 10 que con
respecto al movimiento maritime di-
ce la Ultima estadistica publicada,
ocupa Vigo ell segundo puesto en-
EspaTa. Ell primero 10 tiene Bilbao,
ell segundo Vigo Y ell tercero BARGE
Iona. Bueno, pues iasombrese ell lee
tor! Vigo no tiene muelles. Los dos
que hab4a fueron destruidos hace
algun tempo por una galerna Y los
restos que quedaron, ahi estan dur
miendo ell sueno de los justos, como
un vergonzoso exponente de la in
curia y ell desconcierto de esta fra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
Cartas de Espaila

/ casada politica administrative, que
esta llevando a la nacion de tumbo
en- tumbo y asi seguiran hasta que
consigan anularla por completo, 81
antes no viene en- su auxilio, alg1n
Musolino hispano y la salve del caos
en- Que irremisiblemente va a caer
Y ciegos estan los que asi no 10 vean.
Giro de los aspectos de los cuales
Sc puede juzgar 10 que es la admi-
nistraci6n publica, es ell acueducto.
Este es de una institution privada
Y 81 el Municipio quiere aqua, tiene
que pagarla. Los edifcios escolares,
son los mismos de hace .veinte amos
los cuales iba ell autor de estas
lineas a desasnarse. Y ahf estan,
descuidados y completamente aban-
donados careciendo hasta de 10 mas
necesario. No crea- ell lector que al
decir edifcios escolares quiero decir
que hay diez veinte, no. Solo hay
dos w. MALOS. Uno al norte y
otro al sur ". suerte.
Cuando digo aqui que Vigo hace
(el casco de la poblacion) por tres 0
cuatro San Juan de Puerto Rico, Y
que ahi, en- San Juan hay unos quin-
ce estupendos edificios escolares, no
me 10 Green. Bueno, pues para con-
vencerlos les enseno la information
grafca que contiene ell 1ltimo infor-
me rendido al Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co al Gobernador por ell actual
Comisionado del Interior Sr. Este
yes, en- el cual aparecen no todos,
sino algunos de los edifcios escola-
res, viendolos, Sc quedan lelos, Sc
sienten caballos.
No divide ell lector, que Vigo es
una ciudad moderna, progresista y
de un gran porvenir; pero no divide
tampoco el lector que todo 10 que
esta culta poblacion es, Sc 10 debe
asi misma, al esfuerzo individual Y
que la administration publica, es
una remora, una serreta fieramente
dentada que obstaculiza su progreso.
Vigo merecia ser la Capital de la
provincial, por sus amplias GALES lu-
josa artisticamente urbanizadas;
de edificios modernos; de suntuosos
hoteles; con parques Y iardines; fa-
bricas y talleres; multitud de Ban
cos; teatros, surcada por centenares
de carros electricos, cuyo transport
te en- el 1lti1no ano alcanzo a DOCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-04
Para lavar la cabeIIera ell
aceite de COCO es excellent

ST quiere usted conservar su cabe-
llera, tenga cuidado con que la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones cham
pus preparadds contiene demasiado
alcali. Este deseca ell cuero cabelludo,
hacienda el cabello fragil v quebradi-
20.
Lo mas prudente es adoptar como
medic de limpieza ell aceite de coco
Mulsifed, que es puro Y absolutamen
te inofensivo, Y que supera en- efca-
cia cualquier otra cosa que usted
pueda usar.
Dos o tres cucharaditas limpian per-
fectamente el cabello Y ell cuero ca
belludo. Pongase en- una taxa con un
POGO de aqua tibia dos tres cucha-
raditas de Mulsified. Simplemente mo
jese Ell cabello con aqua clara y fro
telo con este. Produce una espuma
rica Y abundante, la cualsse enjuaga
facilmente quitando hasta la Ultima
particula de polvo Y caspa. FL cabe-
llo sc SEGA rapida Y uniformemente
hacienda flexible ell cuero cabelludo v
el pelo fno, sedoso, lustroso y ondu-
lado.
El aceite de COCO Mulsifed puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier bo
tica, drogueria, per
fumerfa peluque- zsa
ria. Els muy econo-
mico, pues bastan ssssa1sss Ess.ss|
unas cuantas onzas rs ssszSse
para toda la fami- s9g III aE-lEEss4
liza durante meses. IssssIIS ssgsl
Cuidese de las imi- Esssg&s efsa
taciones. EMjase IsSsS liz akrs1
que sea Mulsifed Is;IgS SSS-=->-TA
fabricado por Wat IL t1fffas t1lfisi.IeS Geo
kins. eEAlkKssA alsSAAgg sS:sa g.sss VII
MIATkIN 8
MULSIFIED s.;
kcEiTE DE COCO CHAMPU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
80 POUND CA N
FOR MRS. MEARES
Declares TanIac Ended Years
of Stomach Trouble and
Restored Full Strength

'Tanlac restored my health four
years ago and have not been
bothered with any of my old troubles
to this good day." was the enthusl-
astic statement made recently by Mrs.
John Meares of Emma street.
Greer, S. C.
Besides enjoying splendid health
these four years, my weight has ac-
,ually increased more than thirty
pounds.
For five years, i was in such
awful health that l had become al
most desperate. i was suffering
from stomach trouble and everything
ate disagreed with me. At times
i had terrible pains in my stomach
and my nerves were in such q
wretched condition l WAS never able
9 sleep night through.
81 had about lost faith in every
thing, but to my surprise, Tanlac
soon had me feeling better and eat
ing anything j wanted. After taking
six bottles, my stomach trouble was
gone, my nerves were in fine condi-
ton. and ! was feeling like a new
rerson. Tanlac certainly brought me
lasting benefits"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. over thirty-five million
bottles sol1-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

o.
Yes" gripping his hand. II love
him SO much that l would marry him
in spite of everything and everybody
in all the worldp' was her passionate
declaration.
Kenneth Lang listened sympathet-
ically while Victoria poured forth her
desires. her hopes, her grievances.
So absorbed was she in her own
story that she did not think of the
possible effect of the recital upon
the man who had once thought him
self in love with her.
The story was plain enough, and,
apparently, as hopelessly as it was
plain. Victoria told it witout en-
barrassment. Now that the flood
gates of reticence were lifted, the
stream of speech gushed forth
Her father had always distrusted
and disapproved of Travers. Hesmade
Victoria Danish him from her society
several years ago. Then she had
been too young to understand her
own feelings for Sam. But she never
forgot him, never ceased to regard
him as the handsomest and most
fascinating man she had ever known.
Yet, so completely had he been re-
moved from her life that she con-
sidered the possibility of eventually
becoming engaged to Kenneth. of
whom she had always been fond.
Her father and mother had en-
couraged Kenneth's attentions. They
told the girl frankly that marriage
to him would admit her to the best
society anywhere-not only in Sax
Vile.
Then Sam Travers returned to
Saxville. AS soon as she saw him
she knew that she loved him and
that he loved her. By the time he
had called fsv times at the house,
her father he'll informed her that
he would never allow her to accept
serious attentions from Travers. That
was his ultimatum-the same that
he had delivered several years ago.
His wife backed him up in his de-
termination, although he did not need
any backing.
He was as obstinate as the DEVIL"
Victoria declared, passionately. II
did not dare let either Dad or Mother
know how much 1 loved Sam. But
did beg them to be fair to him-and
1 promised to be open and above
board with them IL they would give
Sam decent show. l told them 7
would wait for six months before
saying yes to you or to him.
But that would not do! I had
to promise never to encourage Sam
never to let him talk OF love to me.
And / would not promise. l thought
that Dad might feel differently if
Sam had a Job. Sam had wanted to
ask Dad to take him into his office.
but l had advised against it. Dad
almost swore at him. Perhaps lie did
swear-I don't know. Anyway, he
declined to give him even a chance at
job.
Mother went away six weeks ago,
you know. So most of this row has
been between dad and me. The other
day 1 found that straight methods
did no good, and decided to try 9TH
ers. Since l could not see Sam in
my home would see him elsewhere.
When dad is away in the evening 1
let Sam come to the house or l go
driving with him. I bride Polly
my maid-to listen and tell me when
dad is coming up the front walk.
Sam goes out the back door. f
"Then dad heard you were home