davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

Write the invitations on colored
paper cut in the shape OF eggs.
If the weather is favorable. hide
place in the yard. The house may
be used for this purpose If neces-
sary, though it is hard on the fur
nishings, particularly II many small
boys are present. At a given sig
nal, hand each child q basket and
start them off collecting eggs.
Simple little prizes for the two best
collectors may be awarded. If a
few rabbits are also hidden with
the eggs. special prizes might be
given for the finder of the rabbits.
Other games which are fun to
play include the old favorite spoon
and egg race. Select two teams.
Arrange the members of each in a
line one back of the other. Start
the first men off carrying In one
hand tablespoon containing an
egg Ga hard boiled or candy one is
safes) to go to a certain point and
back to the line where they hand
the spoon to the next men in line
who continue the race. AS soon
as the last man In a line has re-
turned to his place, the game Is
won.
To get down on hands and knees
and roll eggs with the nose across
space from one goal to another
Is also great fun for children.
Simple refreshments are always
more suitable than elaborate ones
for children's party.
Menu
Ribbon Sandwiches
Cocoa with Marshmallows
Ice Cream in Cake Baskets
70 make the sandwiches. cut thin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08
Farmington, Maine, April 4. 1925.

Received this day of f. Pearl Nick
erson of Pennington, the following
described property, which I have de-
manded and received from the said
Nickerson by reason of a mortgage on
the same held by me, which mortgage
is now under foreclosure: One bay
mare, known originally as the Joe
Dyer mare, she being all the same
mare that the said Nickerson recently
purchased from c. A. Murray of Fair
field.
This mortgage was given to me on
the above described property by Earl
WEIGH. of Mount Vernon on the 18th
day of October A. D. 1923 and was
properly recorded in the Town Clerk s
office at said Vienna Oct. &c, 1928.
This instrument constitutes receipt
in full from myself to the said L. +.
Nickerson for all claims of any nature
resulting from his possession of the
said mare.
In presence of
4. L. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

slices Of white and graham bread.
Put them one on top of the other.
alternating brown and white with
a bit of filling pineapple or orange
marmalade) in between. Have at
least 3 or layers to a sandwich.
Cut off the cruStS and slice down
through the layers. making each
sandwich strip about one inch wide.
The cake baskets are simple
little yellow cup cakes (the recipe
for which is given below with the
centers followed out. Just before
serving fill them with vanilla ice
cream and insert a handle made by
covering a strip Of hat wire with
crepe paper. A fluffy little yellow
chick, such as can be found at the
ten cent store. may be fastened to
the top Of the handle.
Cake
y cup Crisco
IL cup Sugar
A Eggs
cups Flour
tsps. Baking Pow,
IL tsp. Salt
l cup Milk
2 tsps. Vanilla
Cream Crisco and sugar together.
Add beaten eggs, little at time
and mix well. Mix and sift flour.
baking powder and salt and add
alternately with milk to the first
mixture. Add vanilla and beat
thoroughly. Bake in creased cup
cake pans in quick oven (375oF)
20 minutes. or in 3 layer cake
pans in a hot oven $4,000 F.) 25
minutes.
Note-Oar readers may obtain free ne,c
so page cook book by addressing the Ma
tioraI Household Serrcs, sos Fifth Ausnne.
Nsp York City ------------...------.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08
STATE OF MAINE
Kennehec, IS. In Equity
Sidney ]. Hernstadt
VS..
liner Oil Company

0ltIu6T Oil SoLApaAy
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by Sidney J. Hernstadt, Iresi-
dent of Gilmer Oil Company. against
said Company alleging that the stock
holders of said corporation on De-
cember 81, 1924, voted to dissolve
said corporation and that there are
no existing liabilities or assets of
said corporation and praying for a dis
solution of said corporation.
ORDERED, that a hearing he had
at the Court House in Augusta, Maine
on Saturday the sixteenth day of May
1925, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that
notice of said hearing he given by
serving an attested copy of said bill
and this order of court thereon on
said corporation thirty days at least
before the date of said hearing, and
by publishing an attested copy of this
order once Il week for three successive
weeks in the kennebec Journal. a
newspaper published in Augusta.
Maine. the last publication to be at
least seven days before the date of
said hearing.
NORMAN l.. BASSETT,
Justice supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this 30th day of March, 1928.
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
apr1-S-15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08
STATE HOUSE
,ool, graduating with high honors

! school, graduating with high honors
in 1913.
He Immediately opened his own
law office in Augusta. In 1914 he
served as Common Councillor, AMI
as city clerk from 1915 to 1918. He
was chosen mayor of the city in 1919.
He was married to Frances Purin-
ton Of this city in 1915.
He Is a member of the Masonic
Lodges, the knights of Pythias and
the Sons of Veterans.
In following in the footsteps Of his
illustrious grandfather. Gov. Edwin
c. Burleigh, Representative Martin
is the choice of a host of substantial
supporters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

Paramount players on location in Ari-
iona where THE Light of Western
Stars" is to be filmed. The actual
locations will be the Superstitious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

derfully authentic Western locations
and photography.
Richie will accompany troupe OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

Mountains and the "sowarf '"
country. =,
Lois Wilson, Jack Holt ana Z
Beery have the principal roles IN
Light of Western Stars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08
Country Gentleman Sends Writer
With Zane Grey Unit to Describe
Paramount's Authenticity in Film
ing Stories of Noted Western

Robert Wells Richie, we'll known
journalist and magazine writer. has
been assigned by the Country Gentle
man to write an article on how Para
mount is making the Zane Grey pic
lures, which have aroused much COM
ment from picture-goers of their Won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

DORCHESTER MUTUAL FIRE ms.
CO., Boston, Mass.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1924
Mortgage Loans ....... SSI,l2U.oU
Stocks and Bonds. ....... 2l9.l3S'oo
Cash in Office and Bank. 43,I93.o4
Agents Balances ....... 1o,Suo.4J
Interest and Rents. 1,9S2.01
All other Assets LOUD
Gross Assets ...... s269,620.O6
Deduct items not adj
mitted .............. 339.eo
Admitted Assets 500. $269,2S0.1S
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1924
Net Unpaid Losses. S6,346.I2
Inearned Premiums $50. 1l0,4oS.l I
All other Liabilities. $50. 3,68l.l5
ties ...... 21S,794.13
plus ........ CIV. $500, osO.1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

CALIFORNIAN INSURANCE CONF
PANY
Of Edinburgh, Scotland
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1924
Stocks and Bonds. 49,. S3,554 1888
Cash in Office and Bank 14b,3O7.S2
Agents Balances ...... 622, 429.3l
Interest and Rents. 42,3934S
All other Assets. ...... 133,63O3O
Gross Assets ..... s4,499,S76.24
Deduct items not adj
mitted ............ 2I,0ool
Admitted Assets :. s4,472,S 70.53
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1924
Net Unpaid Losses. 80. S322.I63.o3
Cnearned Premiums -. 2,6S1, 1893
All other Liabilities. 123,OOOO0
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties .............. 1,345,361.41
Total Liabilities and
Surplus ........... S4,4I2,S'o.'3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

FIDELITY-PHENIx FIRE IL
ANcE COMPANY,
80 Maiden Lane, New Ten
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1894
Pan, Estate . sl,sslS3
H ie Loans .. lol,ur
Stocks and Bonds (Ac-
tual Market value ..m
Dec. 81, 1920 49,. SS,ea:.,
Cash in Office and Bank 5'ssn,"s
Agents Balances ...... Z,sss.
I DIS "a Pents 1s0,.ll
All other Assets ....... ~
Gross Assets 49,. S45,s1''I
Deduct ,,l;ttsa items no. aa. 4sslf
Admitted .. ;4s,s,sss
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. W.
Net Unpaid Losses. s5'ssss.i;.
Unearned Premiums l.'ssos:r
~, '' rsn;taI ~ 5,ooaa1
Surplus over all Liabfli- ,eIrl
ties ..............'
Total s,,rn Liabilities anu s4s,s,ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-08

UNITED MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.,
Boston, Mass.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1924
ctoc,,e ami Ronds 964,G50.00
Cash in Office and Bank lh,9S3'3"
Agents Balances ..... ~ 80
Bills Receivable ....... $50
Interest and RentS.... l3,4 CO.
All other Assets. ....... l4,4t5.o9
Gross Assets ...... $1,162,1oo,6S
Deduct items not ad-
mitted ............ 2o,l4o'Al
Admitted Assets -. s1,136,954.57
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1924
\.+ 1-rnaid Losses Si4,761.56
All other Liabilities. :lS'oSo'a 20
Cash Capital .......... luo'u"e.uo
Unearned Premiums -. 25,24o.o'
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties .............. 4oo'-l-'-'
Total Liabilities and
Surplus ........... Sl'1oo''of'''
anrS-15-o2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
Community Fund Drive
Starts With S275, 900
Subscriptions Announced at
Rally of Solicitors

Subscriptions totaling $4,000
were announced amid shouts or ap-
slausc and approval az the nrst big
banquet Of tho volunteer workers
FOR the Seattle Community Fund
drive which opens Monday morn.
ms This means that more than
fourth % the drive quota has al-
ready been pledged before tie drive
opene
Leo Black. commander Of the pre-
liminsry gifts division. announced
the larger portion OF this sum.
when no stated that t2s1,000 had
been raised by his committee. ps-
vision r. the foreign corporations
division. under Howard Allen. an
nounecd gifts Of $4,000
More than 1900 sat down At the
banquet last evening In Eagles hall.
Nathan Ecksieln. campaign chair
man. gave instructions to the work
crs on answering questions which
viii probably be put 10 them duriug
their solicitation work.
Dr. NJ. A. Matthews said that Tho
prophecy In the slogan. 1t Might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
ATTACK CALLED
r lily ROW
Husband OF Woman Cues
toned and Released

Investigation be the police Of the
mysterious attack Of q bandit on
Mgs Bcatrice Harder. 1912 Meirose
ave- Saturday night, led the officer
10 The belief Monday that famil,
trouble was az the bottom Of the
affair.
Tho woman was alone IN her
apartment when n man knocked a.
the door Admitting him, MrB. Hsf
der was attacked, bound. gagged
and thrown 20 the floor. The In
truder warned her TO leave her hus-
band. Carl Harder, within - houra
or be would KIN her, police Eay siie
told them.
Another call from the apartment
Monday morning brought the police
again. They found the woman OF
her bed. unconscious. She had faint
ed. Her husband was shaving. police
FAY Harder was brought 10 the
police station aud questioned by
Chief severyns and Capt. W. j..
Kent.
lie was released when he said he
knew nothing OF the mysterious at
tack. saturday night. Airs. Harder
also told the police she did not know
who her attacker wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CITY MANAGER
STARTS ON PAGE L

tho regular channels, the same az
the charter amendment plan.
A move was recently lost by OPP
ponents OF the charter amendment
to have 10 freeholders elected at a
special election this fall to revise
the charter and submit their reyls.
ions at the spring election. Corpor-
alton Counsel Kennedy spiked this
Saturday by holding that there was
insufficient time for such an cleo
ton.
Mrs. Bertha I,andes voiced the
opinion OF most OF tho council when
she declared she could SEQ no logical
reason for approving the freehold
ers plan under Kennedy'B ruling.
Councilman Erickson seconded
this and added that he was unal.
tcrably opposed TO the charter re-
vision plan. Counoilmen Moore,
Tindnll and Nichols have also stated
their intention Of voting against the
frcoholdors' petition.
Councilman Blaine, on the other
hand. declared that about half OF
the registered voters voiced their
opposition to the charter amend
mcnt city manager plan last spring.
He believed. he said, that no coln-
Gilman should stand IN the way OF
allowing thom TO vote on a plan
opposed 10 tho charter amendment,
Councilman icsketh seconded
Blaine, declaring that he vs. opposed
to any ward system but docs not
believe that tho froholdccrs plan
conicmplalos that. Neither Carroll
nor Campbell could be reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
TEAMSTER TO FACE CHARGE
OF NUMBERING ATTORNEY
Wagon Driver Who Shot Seattle Man Is
Held for Trial After Victims Death

A CHARGE OF first dcgrce murder
"A Is to he filed against Jesse l.
lngraham. o. Montana. In Taeoma.
foilowins tho death in Virginia Ma
son hospital Seattle. OF Attorney
Joseph c. ilodges. liedgca was shot
down by iugraham on the highway
near NisQually, September ~, lie
died Saturday.
lns0ham was driving team
nom Montana TO the Coast. The
wagon, he said in the Pierce coun,
y Jail was his only home. He
protested that, on tho long trip
from Paradise, five motorists had
run into tho wagon lie began TO
have a grudge against all car driy.
ers.
Attorney Hedges and c. n. BaN.
ter a Seattle manufacturer were
driving near Nsqually They saw
lngreham's team ploddlng along
ahead and tried 90 pass H. An
approaching car forced them TO
slow down. Ingraham applied his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
SIX BOYS DIE IN
SCHOOL FLAMES
Five Give Lives Trying TO
Save Sixth Victim

LEWISTON. Idaho Orf g.. Six
boys were burned % death, five
" them IN d heroic effort 20 save
other students Of the Catholic mis.
sion on thc Scr Perez reservation.
% miles east Of here. when fire
swept the boy6 dormitoy, Sunday
morning.
TlA Is other boys asleep m the
dormitory when fire broke out we're
saved thru The fearless work Of the
Sisters az tho Institution.
Al Of the boyd were believed
safe. when five Of those who had
already fled tie burning building re.
entered. In the belief that others
were htill IN tho blazing dormil9ry.
Their five bodies were found hud.
died near the entrance.
Tho sixth boy wa found In the
smoking ruins late sunday. His
body was discovered near the spot
where the five other boys were over.
come.
The dead arc: Anthony soyda. z;
simon Bronchtdu, D. Andrew ognr'
~. 10: Edward switzler. dndlanl;
Max ostenberg, "A, and Lawrence
Henry. 9.
The fire is believed 20 have been
started by the explosion Of n lamp.
The building WIS., temporary wood
ca ono and burned swiftly. Fortu.
natcly Il was located some distance
from the other buildings Of the mis-
sion.
The loss OF life would have been
far greater had II not been for Sis.
ter Angela. IN charge OF the mission.
who stayed up later than usual and
discovered the fire raging In the cen
ter Of the building.
She went into all Of the sleeping
rooms and literally dragged the
sleepy children out OF bed and 20
safety.
The mission was formerly known
as the sllckpoo mission. II was
founded many years ago by jesuit
fathers The children are mostly
orphans Lewiston citizens are help
ing today IL relief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MORGAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

knowing what he meant"
Asked II he believed Morgan's
supply OF liquor came from grateful
released prisoners. he said
II never said believed that, They
said that for me" Morgan said.
do you believe II came from con.
fiscated stocks7''
II don't know where Il came from.
/ only know was placed In such q
position that had 10 buy more OF
Il than was my wish" he replied.
when Matt called me in on the
Dave Morgan matter he told mo he
had known about the liquor Falcs
from tho Jail TO me for six months.
realized that IL didn't tell him
the truth about tho whole affair, he
would get me connected and discrcdit
my ycracity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05

he You" had been fulfilled dozens
Of times among men OF this com.
munity. II have sson the riso and
fall Of men right here" no stated.
"and know that lightning hits sure.
ly where Il Is least expected. No
one knows who may DO next and
/ beg OF you that you bear this in
mind whsn you ask for subscrip-
tons 20 this fund
Judge Everett smith. presiding
Judge OF King county, stated that
much the larger portion Of eases
which came before him, came thru
no faults Of the persons who were
suffering.
They are the victims Of clrcum.
stanees." no said,
David whlicomb. president Of the
Chamber OF Commeroo. gave a short
talk on the formation OF the fund
In Seattle.
William short. president o, the
State Federation % labor, pledged
himself 90 do ali possible in the
aid Of tho drive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05

man YOU are looking for. 1 Killed
Edin."
Kent said that in all probability
Glover viii not face charge of
murder. owing to the circumstances
la the case.
"rhe motive Tor the killing was
not robbery" Kent asserted, "EdlnH
diamond utiekpln had been broken,
and the aat WAS missing. but his
money and diamond cuff links were
intact"
Gloycr'h statement OF the killing
was 20 the effect that hc had met
Edin IN front OF tho lAttcr's pool
room az 2ig Occidental ave. Friday
night. Glover was broke and out
OF work Edin offered him job
and took him 90 restaurant and
later 20 his home,
Here they became involved in a
tight. Glover said Glover knocked
Edin down. Edin was hit over the
head with stick OF wood Glover
fled. no, knowing that isdin Was
fatally hurt HN read OF the mans
death in the papers az Everett
and came back 10 surrender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
COUNTY BUDGET
May Cut Sand Point $780,
600 Off 1926 Estimates

County commissioners doc dc d
Monday to cut 100000 from the
1879 budget which had been insert
cd 70 provide n fund for purchasing
additional land for the Sand Point
air field. Chairman William Gaines
said a formal vote on the 100000
item would be taken during the FIRST
budget hearing Monday afternoon.
The commissioners planned TO IL
nance purchases OF sand Point acre
age by a 2o.year bond issue when
needed. he said.
They were 20 start tho public
hearings at p. m. with, consldera-
ton Of their own sls.1s0 1895 esii-
mated expenditures and Si3,s2o
tentatively allotted for election and
registration costs They hope 20
conclude the hearings Friday with
consideration OF the road and
bridge funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
Mother Asks $4,000
for Ferry Injuries

Declaring that her right les was
permanently injured on the ferry
boat vaAhon Island November q,
1894. Mira Iuez odlc. mother Of five
children. flied a claim for $4,000
damages against tho county Monday.
Col. Howard Hanson. deputy prose
eutor. recommended that Il 30 re-
iected.
Mira. odlo and her husband. ". +.
ode, also asked Tor $1,000 attorneys
fees. They alleys that they were
returning home 60 Medina on The
coumty's leased ferry from Leschi
park. and that the boat was "rcck-
lcSsly and ncgiigsnlly' smashed into
the Medina dock, throwing Mrs.
odir down flight Of steps. frac-
turing and siiffeu,ng her lex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRANDING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

she had talked to Capt. Kent.
She was asleep abou, o'clock
Monday morning. VIXEN someone
broke into her bedroom and said:
THE first thing / knew. awoke
to find someone holding me. a
towel was tied over my face with
cushion string. could not see
or make sound. heard the
voices OF two women and a man
they turned the lights on In the
bedroom. / could tell that much.
1 fought as hard as could while
they tied mo up, but ! couldn't
get awas
Then ! heard the man say Lets
brand her on the face. One OF
the women said. 40. that is carry
ing It too far. Let us put II on
her ARM Tic other woman replied
When she gets this on her arm
she'll leave her husband,
Tho man suddenly said This d.
thing won't burn vory WE'LL He
had apparently lighted an alcohol
lamp 10 heat ar iron. a little later
she felt an agonIzing pain ms the
brand was burned or cut into her
left arm between the shoulder and
elbow
The trio departed and she tried to
release herself and failed. She was
found and released by her husband
when he got off duty at tho fire sta
ton and returned home.
The note on tho front door was
composed Of words clipped from
newspaper headings and pasted to-
gether. 1T read: Taylor: everyone
knows r stands for thief. Your wife
stole you. You soc how you make II.
tlr way II Isl You want TO remem.
Der you are to blame and you will
have 20 pay the penalty. Just think
OF you burning your wife. ] have
made up my mind to punish. 1
will"
Or. Frank Maxson. fire depart
ment physician, dressed the girls
wound. The brand is about two
inches long The letter "T'' IL per.
fectly formed.
Tho detectives questioned two
women who were suspected by the
Taylors. They Indignantly denied
any knowledge Of the Outrage.
The whole case apparently is one
OF Jealousy on the part OF othsr
women over young taylor, n good
looking young fireman, police be-
llcv6.
Nrg. Taylor did not sec her ns'
sailants and the evidence against
the two women who woro suspected
was not strong enough TO warrant
nm arrest.
The Taylors were married q year
ago August 8. Mrs. Taylor was
formerly Portland, Orc girl Tay'
Tor announced after visiting tho pc.
lice that he would place tho mat
ter IN the hands Of lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
BANDIT REWARD
PoIiceman-H to Get S100
for Chase OF Robbers

Division Of ,the $500 reward given
the police for the capture Of the
three Fremont bank robbers last
week by tho National surety Co
win probably be made Tuesday, nc
eordlng to Chief Of Police W. b.
Seyeryns.
officer orgio Rush. who. / be.
lieyo Is the real hero Of the chase
win probably receive 1900" Sew
oryns stated Monday. Each OF the
following five persons win receive
$40 each: Officers y. \. Sands,
Frank Pierce. and 9. A. overholti
Frank Markhnme civilian. who was
driving the delivery truck wrecked
by the bandits. and the last, the
driver ot the car in which Rush
chased tho fleeing bandit car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-05
ny JIM MARSHALL

aXITELL. what did you do TO-
w day." asked tho serb.
blera wife. giving him too much
baked SquaHh for supper. as
usual.
Every evening. al supper.
more than $4,000 Seattle wives
SAX their $4,000 husbands that
question.
The 5000 husbands inyeri.
ably answer: "oh. nothing
much"
Then the 20. 900 husbands say,
politely; wen. what did You
do today
This provides a monolog that
makes u unnecessary for the
husbands 20 talk during the
meal.
wen" said the scribblsr.
telling the heir that baked
squash was good for him and
giving him most Of hla own por.
ton. II took tho usual car
down 20 work. The girl who
gets on az Harrison NJ has got
new red hat. rather becoming
to her. Hes hair is black, you
know
u got down 70 tho office at
two minutes after seven and
spread a lot or papers around
over my desk 20 that Il would
look bury. Then I read the
morning paper and glanced owe
the stock market 90 scs how our
five shares Of American steel
Foundry arc coming along.
They're No an eighth"
Good " said tho wife There's
new hat I want
UP an eighth means we're
about 60 cents ahead. Laugh
that off," Hald the setibbler. and
went on:
II wrote several stories during
the morning. tore some Of them
40 and showed the rest over TO
the city desk. THIN did Eome
routine work and al 1850 called
20 Homer Brew that u was time
TO cat. Telling Homer that it's
time 10 eat II unnecessary. but
habitual
Homer and Frank Webster.
from tho business office. and I
all went down 20 tho lunch, and
Gay. the waitress, gave Ms soup
and kippercd 5hlmon sandwiches
ana rais.n pic. made my usual
Joke about the coffee and Homer
said no thought nc could save
timc by pouring the coffee into
tho sugar gowi instead OF ladling
the sugar into the coffee.
After that we alt went back and
Homer and Web played Thirty.
Eight, a sort Of Niger pool. You
sec. a billiard counts three and