davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-13
and Mrs. Edgar Burnette, in Vienna,

and Mrs. Edgar Burnette, in Vienna.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Aten, Mrs. G.
w. Aten. the Misses Vera and Clara
Aten, Miss Pauline De Vore and Mr..
weeks at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Lula Bohannon and Miss Re-
becca Clore have returned to their
homes in CriglerviIle, Va, after a
visit to Mrs. b. F. Skinner. Miss
Eunice Bohannon, who was also Mrs.
Skinner's guest, left for Philadelphia
to take summer course at the uni
versity of Pennsylvania
Mrs. A. ]. Nails has returned from
a visit to Mrs. George Colbert in
Purcellvilie, Va Mr.. Wentworth
Nails is in Purcellville, to remain sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvald T. Jensen and
l, their children have Tsur Tsturned doe from n.
accompanied by Mrs. Jenssen's sister,
Miss Eleanor Storey.
Miss Sarah Chilcotte entertained
Tuesday evening at her home in East
Rosemont to celebrate her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. The guests
ton, Miss Margaret Shafer. Miss Mary
Ford. Miss Nancy Pullen, Miss Lucille
Powell, Miss Margaret Goods, Miss
Katie Nowland. Miss Mildred Cow
ling, Miss Virginia Chilcotte, Miss
Margaret Nowland, Miss Marian Chill
Gallagher. Mr.. Gilbert Fletcher, Mr..
John Kerns, Mr.. Jock Cramer. Mr.
Joseph Reynolds and Mr.. Booth of
Washington, Mr. Bert Lynn, Mr.. Mil
lard Johnson, Mr.. Lawrence Did
zoneit, Mr.. Herbert Roar and Mr..
Miss Cannie Miller of Boyce. Pa,
is the guest of Mrs. Alice Strauss
on South Washington street.
Miss Virginia Smith of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Armistead Eggborn at the Fairfax.
Mrs. Alice Moore of Lavras. Brazil,
is the guest of relatives in Alex
andria.
Miss Courtenay Page Waller and
Miss Anne Carter Waller are spend
ing the summer at Camp Matoaka,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller
spent the week end with their daugh-
ters at the camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter will leave Tuesday to spend two
weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs Wal
lers sister, Miss Jane Griffith of Ashe-
Vile, N. c.. who visited her brother
inlaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hodgen Warwick, in Washing
ton before coming to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller, is now the guest of
Miss Josephine Gregg on South Al
Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabell was host
ess at bridge and luncheon for the
Monday Card Club last week at her
home on South St. Asaph street.
Mrs. Douglas Lindsey entertained
the Tuesday Morning Bridge Club last
week at her home on Duke street
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Laycock,
Miss Louise. Laycock and Eugene
Laycock of Hamilton, Va, spent the
past week end with Mrs. Laycock' S
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Graham, in Rosemont
and were accompanied home by Mr.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Tomatoes-Eggs Au Gratin.

Put three tomatoes into boiling
water for about four minutes, and
then remove the skins. Cut them into
slices and place them in well
creased dish. Sprinkle with salt, pep
per. and little chopped parsley.
Drop a small piece of butter on each
slice. Put them in moderate oven
and cook for eight minutes. Remove
from the oven, then break six eggs
one by one into cup and slip them
into the dish of tomatoes. Mix some
bread crumbs with one tablespoon
tablespoonful of parsley together.
and sprinkle over the eggs. Place
bits of butter here and there over
the bread crumbs, return the dish to
the oven to set the eggs. and slightly
brown. This dish can be served in
individual scailop shells if liked, put
ting layer of tomato and one egg in
each shell
Evening star., 1924-07-13

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 12.-Mrs.
Kennedy, wife of Capt. Robert Morris
Kennedy. M. c., U. S. N. was hostess
at a luncheon Tuesday. at her home at
the Naval Hospital. in honor of Mrs.
Frederic Cosby of Boston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaughton of Wis
consin, are the guests of their SON
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Lawrence P.
Bischoff.
John P. Barnard was host at a
supper party Monday evening at
Carvel Hall to a company of twelve.
Miss Anne Randolph Palmer of
Portsmouth Va, is the guest of her
niece. Mrs. Roland Curtin, at her
apartment at Brice House.
Miss Edna Munson of Hagerstown,
Md, has been the guest of Miss
Lucille Thomas for a week.
Prof. and Mrs Horace ]. Fenton,
with their family. have gone to
Westerly, Long Island, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Wilson. wife of Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson. was hostess to a
company of twelve at luncheon
Wednesday, at her home at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Carroll Van Ness of Baltimore,
left Monday for Atlantic City. n. j.,
where they will spend the week.
Miss Jenkins left last week for a
months visit to Mrs. H. Irvine keyser,
at her home in Westmoreland, Md.
Mr.. Harrison Thornton of Auburn,
Me, who has only recently arrived
in Annapolis has leased an apartment
in State Circle.
Mrs McNair, wife of Commander
F. V. McNair. left Sunday for Key
West. Fla, for a ten-day visit with
her husband. who is attached to the
u. S. S. Rochester.
Miss Lota Robinson is the guest
of her brotherin-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Morton. at their
home, Severn on Severn, near An
napolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vacant who
yacht, the Dajule, have returned to
Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Grove of De-
troit, Mich, have returned from a
short visit to Philadelphia and are
the guests of Mrs Groves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevett Steele.
Mrs. William ]. Digges of Balti-
more is spending the summer with
her brother. Mr.. Alexis Iglehart, at
his home, at Davidsonville. near An
napolis.
Miss Margaret Walton was hostess
at a tea Friday afternoon at her
home on Maryland avenue.
Miss Andre Costet is the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth King at the home of
her parents, Capt. Edward J. King,
u. s. n. and Mrs. King, at the sub
marine base. New London Conn.
Among the most recent arrivals at
Annapolis are Lieut. Commander and
Mrs. Lawrence McNair and their fam
lily. Mrs. McNair before her mar
riage was Miss Emily Munroe, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Munroe of Annapolis.
Miss Mary Randall Magruder is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shirley
Goldsborough of New York at their
summer home at Oxford, on the
eastern shore of Maryland
Maj D. Murray Cheston. L. S. A.,
with Mrs. Cheston and their two chill
dren. have arrived from Fort Sill
Okla, and are occupying their home
on Murray Hall fog the summer.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul e. Voinot left
Tuesday for Westminster. Md, where
they will spend the summer.
Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore L. Schu-
macher Lieut. Schumacher's mother
from Heron Lake, Mimi, and Miss
Lucille Thomas, who have been mo-
toring through Canada and New Eng
LAND. have returned to Annapolis.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Marjorie
Brewer, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Thought He Was a Squirrel.

Prom the Pa fhfnder.
AT st. Paul a gentleman, hotly pur-
sued, climbed a tall tree to its top
most branches and when his pur-
suers climbed up after him back ed
out on a slender limb 100 feet from
the pavement. Then the hook and
ladder company was called. They
spread a net below the human squir-
rel, while other firemen, mounting
ladders, poked him off with a pole,
the net catching him safely as he
fell. 1t appears the gentleman was
a patient at d sanitarium and labor
ed under the impression he really
was a squirrel. At the sanitarium
they compelled him to walk and act
like man, which is a hard thing
for squirrel to do, consequently
when no one was looking he ran
away and scooted UP the first tree.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

George w. Laycock. jr., who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Graham for
several weeks.
Mrs Robert p. Hobson of Louis
vile, Mrs. c. c. Robertson and Miss
Cora Lee Cochran of The Plains were
the guests last week of Miss Cora l..
Cochran on King street. Miss Jean
nette Cochran has returned from d
visit to Miss Cora Lee Cochran at
The Plains.
Mrs. Charles W. Howell, Miss
Elizabeth Howell and Miss Rosina
Howell, accompanied by Miss Dollie
Callahan, will leave Tuesday for Sa-
vannah by sea. They will visit Mrs
HoWelIs son-in-laW and daughter
DR.. J. T. Burkhalter, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Burkhalter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

combined card party and dance TO ba
given at Wardman Park Inn for the
neneht of the Chapter house Fund
and asked the chapter members TO
help this cause.
1t was reported by Mrs. Wiley that
Santa Claus had left a tree with her
and each member and guest present
was surprised by having a gift pre-
sented them by Mrs. Wiley, who, in
the role Of Santa Claus, made a little
speech as each gift was presented.
Martha Washington Chapter met
| December Is at the home of Mrs
Charles E. Winter on Madison street,
| overlooking the park.
In the absence of the regent, Miss
Peck, who, because of i'll health, is
spending several weeks in Florida,
| the vice regent, Miss Clara Byrd Mill
gan, presided.
Following reports OF officers and
committee members, Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell, guest of the evening, gave a
summary of the aims and accomplish
ments of the Children Of the Revolu-
| ton, and told of campaign to raise
funds for a separate building for this
organiza ton
Mrs. Winters young son, Franklin,
played piano numbers, ITO a wild
Rose" (MacDowelD, and Paderewski's
"Minuet." A novel by Judge Winter
was donated to the chapter and i'm
mediately raffled. Miss Milligan drew
the lucky number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Federal City Chapter met at the
home Of the regent. Mrs. Mahlon A.
Winter. Tuesday, December 16. The
Christmas message of the president
general was read and plans were dis
cussed for the Winter activities.
Deborah Knapp Chapter held its
December meeting at the home of
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, state vice re-
gent, 1920 Macomb street, with Mrs
8. B. Martin, Miss Julia B. Slaughter
and Mrs. Frank Meyer assisting host
esses.
A buffet supper was served at $50
and the meeting was called to order
at s o'clock by the regent, Mrs.
George T. Smallwood.
Reports Of officers showed the af-
fairs of the chapter in fourishing
condition.
Mrs. S. B. Martin OF the Children of
the Republic committee gave an ac-
count of the childrens clubs which
meet at the Peck Memorial Church,
and told of the work being done IN
der the direction of Mrs. Hague, State
chairman. A contribution was voted
to help carry on the work of this
committee.
The committee on budget reported
contributions by the chapter to the
following: Ellis Island, Americaniza-
ton, Berea College. George Washing
ton Building Fund, Tomasa School,
Student Loan Fund, Lincoln Memo
rial, Travellers Aid. International Col
lege, Wichita Indian School, Day Muir
sery and Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton.
Mrs. William S. Parks reported on
the card party given by the circle of
which she is chairman for the benefit
OF the budget of the chapter. This is
the first OF a series OF card parties
given by this circle, the next in the
series being for the benefit of the
Chapter House fund.
The membership committee having
reported favorably on their applica-
tons. Mrs. Edward Tones Rawlings,
Miss Sadie Haskell and Mrs. Florence
De Cell were elected to membership
in the chapter, and the name of Miss
Phoebe Ward was presented to be
voted on at the January meeting.
Mrs. Frank Fuller, chairman of
Continental Hall committee, gave an
account of the proposed work to. be
done by that committee in the reflr-
nishing Of the District room at Cont
mental Hall Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
chairman Of the Student Loan Fund
committee, gave plans Of that COM
mittee for establishing scholarship at
George Washington University.
Mrs. William S. Parks told OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Y. w. c. A.

At o'clock this afternoon. at GA f
street, Mrs. Elaine Rising. former re-
ligious education secretary OF the local
Y. w. c. A., Will act as hostess at the
fireside hour
The board Of directors of the Y. W
c. A. will hold its annual New Year
reception at the Elizabeth Somers resi-
dence, 1104 NJ street northwest, on
Thursday afternoon, from to O'Clock.
The second of the series Of parties
under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
and the Y. NJ. c. A, will be given Jan
uary at s pm, at the Blue Triangle
Hut, Twentieth and B streets. Cards
Of invitation may be secured from Miss
Jane Z. Blinn of the Y. w. C. A. and
Mr.. r. Z. Meyers Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Secretaries who have returned HON.
for the Christmas holidays are: AIs
Saba L. Hartman, Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Anne feathers, Boston; Mr..
Helen Wells Fidler and Miss Ruth Wa
ton, Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Myrti,
Henry, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
BLAIR REVIEWS HISTORY
OF LAFAYETTE SQUARE
Discusses Past Of Houses Facing on
Park Before Washington
Study.

History of the houses around La
fayette Square was reviewed by Gist
Blair before the Washington Study
at the fourth lecture course yester-
day at 1874 N street. Mr.. Blair told
many interesting stories of the peo-
pie who lived around this historic park
The course in history will be con-
cluded by two more lectures, one
next Saturday by DR.. Marcus Ben
jamin of the Smithsonian Institution,
whose subject will be Joseph Hen
ry." and the last by Miss Helen Nico-
lay, January 10. on George Ban
croft"
The lectures will continue until
April each Saturday and Thursday
January II the course in interna-
tional relations will be given and
will include among the topics pre-
scented 1.-The Situation in the Bal
kans," 1.-THE Little Entente" "Ameri-
cas- Relations in the Far East
James Brown Scott is the adviser for
this ,coursee. Among the speakers
will be Capt. Gordon Gordon Smith
Frederick Moore and DR.. James
Brown Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

the art work of pupils Of Prof. Cizek
OF Vienna, which was shown in this
city and in New York last Spring.
X y X x
A SKETCH-PoRTRAIT in bas-relief
1AFof Mrs Coolidge, by Mary NJ.
Kelley (Mrs. William F. Kelley, was
privately shown in the artists studio
recently. The sketch was made in the
White House. 1t is an upright panel
with a slightly curved top and an
ornamental geometric border. Mrs.
Coolidge Is shown with face in profile.
turned to the left. The base Of the
relief bears Mrs. Coolidge's name. 1t
Is an excellent likeness and very
skillfully modelled. Mrs. Kelley has
done quite a number OF small works
in sculpture IN the round-fgurines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

shown mountains rising from the sea
yelled in q violet mist. In another he
shows US the deep blue water Of q
cove framed In the brilliant colored
rocks OF Mallorca. Across the sur
face Of the water the winds are
drawing maps and two little white
sailed boats are careening under the
fitful gusts. It 10 a brilliant piece
Of work. broadly painted and yet ex-
tremely exact. Hero Is painter
modern In his feeling and superbly
strong-an interpreter Of beauty, a
man Of fresh vision with q message
all his own.
In the fourth gallery are some in
innate scenes by Marti Garces, loved
by the Spanish, but whose work.
after the intoxication Of Angladas
and Cittadinfs paintings, seems
rather weak and fiat
Two examples are shown also OF
the work of Joaquin Mir. who Is said
to represent the lyric impulse, the
idealistic force Of cotemporary Span
ish art; whose one interest Is the
caprices Of light in union with color,
but whose works have little struc-
tural interest, and are, in fact, vague
and seemingly Incomplete.
This exhibition Is set forth under
the patronage Of the Ambassador
from Spain, and. following the usage
abroad, an entrance fee 10 charged.
X y II
OPENING at the Arts Club on Janu-
~ airy / are several exhibitions
which promise more than usual In
terest. In the upper room Will be set
forth paintings by Jerry Farnsworth
and his wife, Helen Alton Sawyer,
the daughter Of Wells Sawyer, for
20 Il. ,fx, ,,,ht IN, hA In
room are to be seen oils by DR.. Bur-
leigh Parkhurst.
x n X
THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art will
place on view shortly after the
first of the year a notable compre-
hensive retrospective exhibition OF
paintings by Willard Metcalf. the
painter Of the MAY Night" and other
charming works known to the Wash
ington public through the Corcoran
Gallery's current exhibitions.
DAINTINGS made in Taorrnina,
l. Venice and Brittany by Mary A.
Kirkup, formerly of this city, are now
on view at the Catherine Lorillard
Wolfe Art Club. in New York.
< X X
AN interesting exhibition is to be
= seen At tho Art Center, in New
York, at present, consisting of child
hood sketches and paintings by dis
tinguished artists. This Includes four
drawings by John Singer Sargent.
made between the ages Of four and
nine years. and early examples of
work by Daniel Chester French, Her
bert Adams, Childe Hassam, George
Bellows and othera This exhibition
was suggested by the exhibition OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

statuettes and groups of an extreme
ly interesting type.
X X x x
THE Society Of Washington Artists
l. has postponed its annual exhibit
ton from January to March. 1t will
be held, as usual. in the special exhi-
bition gallery of the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art.
n n X X
A MONG the notable exhibitions
( = that will be held in the Corcoran
Gallery during the present season are
one-man collections, representing the
work of Morris Fromke, lately re-
turned from Spain; Of Zorn. the
great Swedish artist, and Mary Cas-
satt, a distinguished American woman
painter so long resident in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
PLANS HOSPITAL. MUSICAL
Denton Ledford to Start Series at
st. Elizabeth's Today,

Denton Ledford has inaugurated a
new. series of musicals for Sunday
afternoons in the Red Cross House
of ST. Elizabeths Hospital The first
program win be given today at 2:30
o'clock, and will be presented by the
following singers and musicians:
Clara Young Brown, soprano; Mrs. j.
Il. Granger, contralto; Edgar R Kid
well, baritone, and Denton Ledford,
tenor, who will give quartet selections;
Evelin Scott, violinist will play sew
eral numbers, and members of the
Quartet will each sing a group of
solos. Burrows Williams will be the
accompanist and will present some
piano selections Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

examination the surfe-ce of his canvas
Is found to have the aspect of a re-
lief map, little mountains and VAL
leys of pigment. These are in pure
color and are applied in such wise
as to embroider the work. Evidently
Anglada's paintings are not produced
in a sitting nor in a week, indeed not
in many such. Whether one would
care to live with an Anglada paint
ing is different matter, but undoubt-
eddy the more one sees Of them the
more one sees in them.
In an adjacent gallery, bringing to
the visitor the atmosphere and aspect
Of the Balearic Isles, are paintings by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

artistically, and everything he paints
has in 1t the element Of bigness He,
too, piles pigment on his canvas with
amazing prodigality. He also has
discovered the secret Of the silhouette
But his work is much more tradi-
tional than Is Anglada's. It is of
things seen as well as felt. It is the
outdoor world, the works of the
Creator, inanimate, aloof-Nature un-
related to man. His sense of struc-
ture Is admirable. His mountains
heap up in rocky majesty against the
sky. Grim they are, and yet lovely,
touched by the sunlight, caressed by
the clouds. In one picture he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

attention. He piles up his pigment
somewhat as does Mancini, the 1tal-
ian. but with more method. Faces and
flesh he seems invariably to paint
smoothly, almost rubbing the color
into the canvas and holding it in
large simple masses; but when 1t
comes to the rendition of clothing he
heaps on his paint until upon close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
Gweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in q few
hours You have we'll, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bill
ious, constipated or full of cold,
children love the pleasant taste of
this gentle, harmless laxative. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on
bottle. Mother, you must say Cali
fornia." Refuse any imitsaa0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Guantanamo. Gable End Laid.

NEW YORK. December 27.-The New
York end OF the new all-America cable
between New York and Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba, was laid ct Rockaway Beach
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Tito Cittadini, the Argentine, who
Ivr the past eight years has made
his home with Anglada, and whose
VITAL artistic temperament has in
corporated into Spanish painting the
fresh vigor and new tonal symphonies
of the sun, the sea and the glowing
soil Of the Incompatible Mallorca-"
Cittadini is a big man physically and
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Ne,u Tub Frocks for Juniors
$5.98

nmabe frocks of soest are featured in an ex
tensve, French voe dotted Normandy voe
and novelties trimmed fashion phase
lghuy styled to add the loveness
Striking Summer shades: Orchid. rose copen, amanda
pink, moss, mais, and buff Sizes IS to H.
BRo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
BOOTLECGERS TO
FACE NEW LAW
Pure Food Prosecution
Looms for Booze PeddIers

PHILADELPHIA, July Boot.
legEera now have great difficulty In
lodging prohibition agents and 20
lice. but they were due FOR SIN great.
or troubles, for they may soon be
prosecuted under tho pure food and
drug act, n the various wares they
peddis don't conform 10 tho law.
Tho Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical
association has announced that
whisky and brandy viii appear tn
the next Phaunacopocia. which IL
called THE legal standard bearer
Of medicines"
1T will offer tho only assurances
% real stuff n the presenter and
prescription filler pay more atien.
ton 20 tho laws Of the United Phar,
macopoeia than they do TO the pro.
hibltlon statutes" the association an.
nounced.
Indeed. tho boo,legEer win even
feel the two.edgod sword Of the new
order Of thinKS for once tho Pharmn.
copoela provides standards Tor
whisky !, can hold that iaw.hreskor
for a double crime. for when he selia
vicious STUFF for whisky he Is not
only amonablo 10 prosecution under
the prohibition statute. but under the
pure food and drug act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Lonesome, So
He Made His
DUN 'Likker'

i've drunk liquor for 81 years.
Your honor" said Albert Dubtoy.
Alaska hardrock miner. when
brought before Judge c. c. Dalton
Thntssiayy on charge OF possession
Of into1leania
- mined the Yukon district for 90
years. Two years ago / came out
with "A good sized stake. had sold
la minc TO tho GuERcnhelms.
We always drank whisky in Alas.
ka, Lois Of times the water was
bad Well. took one drink OF tina,
stun south OF the skid road and Il
like 90 killed me. / resolved ia
never drink another mans liquor, so
made my own"
Deputy shcriffs who raldod Dub
bey's place near Medina found an
old still. Is gallons Of moonshine and
some homo brew.
Il made Il all for myself, your
honor. A fellow gets lonesome here
IN tho city, Out on tho trail its dif.
ferent. !, keeps YOU busy TO stay
alive. never sold drop in my
life, your honor. just make IL for
my own use and drink II myself"
Broad grins adorned the faces of
tho spectators In Judge Dalton's
court when Dudley finished his
story.
We'll Al, think you better quit
making that stuff. Promise me you
ID sil7"
NO use In lying. judge. Sure. IN
quit, IT,"
Thirty days, Albert, and III sus.
pend sentence pending slip UP.
Don't stub your toe next time"