davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
Of Interest to Women
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,
TELEPHONE 20

i mn. and Mrs IT, j. Dickee!y and
little sons Of Waycross were guests
on Saturday and Sunday Of their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
| Dickey.
Mr.. John Adams of Douglas was
a visitor In the city this week.
-4As party going from here late in
imeek and returning Tuesday from an
inspection visit to Miami was COM
posed of DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Whitsett,
Mr.. Barry Clare, Mr.. Cecil McLaugh-
lin and Mr.. B. H. Anderson.
Mrs. ]. L. McCarty, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Venable Anderson, of At
lanta, Mrs. Perry Fitzgerald and
daughter, Mrs. Tom Smith, left
Tuesday in their car to visit Miami
Ia short time. =. \.
~ - ~, 90
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Jr., and Mrs.
Harvey Mathis were visitors in Syca-
more. Wednesday,
f., :,
Mrs. Henry Smart and daughter
of New York City will arrive by the
kead.of the week to visit Mrs. J. F..
Singleton and family.
So e&S -
Mr.. j.. J. Pryor returned We'd
nesday from attendance at the Geor-
gia Press convention at Louisville and
Augusta and the subsequent pleasure
trip to Asheville, N. c., and adjacent
points.
Mrs. Preston Seanor Of Fit. Lau-
derdaIe has arrived to spend some-
time with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Seanor
on Grace Avenue.
. 80. 80
Mrs. F. r. Justice and Mrs. A.
D. Grippe arrived home Wednesday
afternoon from a delightful motor
trip and visit to Chattanooga, Tenn.
They were guests of Mrs. Cripe's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Talbot.
-. q 49,
Mrs. J. Kassewitz and little son,
Julian, visited in Griffin and Fort
Valley, on Sunday and Monday.
land Mrs. '.Stukbs aDorminey5
will leave Monday night for a trip to
the west, Mr.. Derminey being in
charge of a livestock exhibit from
this section at some of the fairs in
the midwest. They will spend sew
eral weeks on the tour.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30

"a a4a- ~ -
Mr.. E., A. steed spent Friday ii
Albany On business.
s~as
Miss Katherine Spring has taken
the Principalshipaat the Cotton. Mills
school, . sss,.a.ss< ( = ,l,f
5.~
Miss. Margaret Napier. of Mil.
ledgeville, who has been former
VisitoA aE,aisa Athlaan Rlakey. in this
city, will be Miss Dickeyssa brides
maid at her wedding October 9Th in
Trinity church, New York City. Miss
. Napier is attending Byrn Mawr Col
lege.
Miss Katherine Blum has taken
a position with Jay & Garden, after
an extended residence in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reason Whitley
are planning to make st2aeir home in
Bailey. Mrs. Whitley will visit rela-
tives in Florida before going there.
Mrs. Alien Garden has spent this
week in Triton with her parents, d..
and Mrs g. w. Julian. ....s
--Mys. Frank Knogztesssand hRhsa
are. visiting this week IN Rainbzidge.
-
Mrs. Frank Martin Is moving her
boarding house into the D. B. Ware
residence across the, street from her
present location =
Mr.. Matthew Young Of Osier-
field has purchased a home on South
Grant street to occupy at an early
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Luke are
visiting in Madison, Ga.
Miss Virginia Hollingsworth of
Triton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Horace Paulk. Miss Hollingsworth
had the recent storm experience in
Miami .&. p.
a- - 90
Mrs. t. J. Dickey Of Waycross
will leave Thursday for New York
City to take part In the Diekey-
Grouse wedding at Trinity church on
October 9Th.
-~Mesdanaes George. Brown and.
Jennie. Shallepherger entertained this
afternoon with large rock party
honoring Mrs. Davis Thompson of
Portland, Oregon, who Is a visitor in
the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
FRIENDSHIP SHOWER

The kind friends of Mrs. Ed Hus-
sey who compose some ofthe Central
Methodist church circles paid her a
brief visit on Monday afternoon just
before the Circles convened and
brought her q number of pretty and
useful gifts in token Of her contem-
plated absence and trip to Asheville,
N. c., in the interest of her health.
The shower was a complete surprise
to Mrs. Hussey and was a pretty
courtesy Of the friends who will miss
her and who feel concerned in her
welfare.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30

Mr.. Abe Kruger motored to At
lanta Sunday, accompanied by Mr..
Venable Anderson, who was return
ing from a week of vacation spent
with his wife in the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McCarty.
Mrs. e. A. Russell spent few
days in Atlanta this week.
h =, !, gess-.4 ss....~ - = gss1 ~ a,,2 +s'4t.
s'':@.-Mr and Mrs. Ralph Russell re-
turned this week to Emory UNIVERSE
ty at Atlanta where Mr.. Russell will
continue his medical course.
Mrs. C. M. Wise will return
early next week from a visit of a
month in Tampa and Bradenton, Fla.
. THE walls of the new First Ward
school building now present an i'm
posing appearance promising early
completion of the structure.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Sprague
and daughter, Miss Cora, and Miss
Tyson Fitch, spent Tuesday in the
city with Mrs. S. R. Fitch, being en-
route from Billerica, Mass, to the
winter home of the Spragues in
Tampa.
b . "
Mrs. A. J. Williams, is making,
satisfactory recovery from a major
operation at the local hospital.
Mr.. F. S. Stephens Of Valdosta
was visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Hanger is spending
this week in Sarasota with her cousin
Miss Lucille Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w.. E. Hoyie and
children spent the weekend in Ella
Vile and were accompanied home by
their mother, Mrs. S. M. Garrett, who
had been visiting relatives there for
two weeks.
Mrs. Ed Hussey left today for
Atlanta and Asheville where she will
remain for some time in the interest
of her health. Miss Geneva. Hussey
is taking her school work this year
at Fulford, Fla, staying with her
uncle's family there. Little Ebert
Hussey is spending the season with
his brother, Mr.. Orval Hussey, and
wife in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James and
little daughter were visitors in Thorn
asville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanger,
Mrs. G., A. Jolley and Dr.. and Mrs.
III. IA! Mathis motoredsto Nfton Sun
day where Mrs. Hanger took the
train. for. Sarasota. ,=,
Mrs. Harvey Mathis will go next
week to visit her mother who lives in
Milledgeville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Mrs. E. S. Bill on West Ohoopee
street will be remembered on Mon
day, the anniversary of her birth, by
a visit from group Of the elderly
friends who have this as their GUS
tom, carrying 8 decorated birthday
cake and other small gifts and enjoy
ing pleasant afternoon together.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
COMPLIMENT TO VISITING
FRIEND

Mrs. C. A. Newcomer and Mrs.
Burr Stokoe will entertain their
Thimble Club and few other
friends on Friday afternoon with a
picnic or an indoor party as the
weather indicates. Mrs. Davis
Thompson of Portland, Ore, will be
an honor guest. Mrs. Thompson was
a former membe rof the club and af-
ter an absence of several years is be-
ing most cordially welcomed by her
old friends during her visit of two
weeks in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
AT THE
GRAND
FRIDAY

FRIDAY 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" featuring
Lloyd Hughes. A drama of spiritual
struggle, surrounded with the pic
turesque and weird magic of gypsy
passion.
Serial, "THE FLAME FIGHTER.
SATURDAY
Western feature, "THE SPEED
CHAMPION"
Serials, "WINKING IDOL" and
SHOWED I'M"
Comedy, THERE GOES THE
BRIDE"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
CLASSIFIED" featuring Corinne
Griffith and Jack. Mulhah The story
Of the life Of girl who yearned foz
the moon. stumbled S;:through:.. the
cloudy mists, but eventually found
the silver lining. Babs Comet, chick
want-ad siren Of the classified de-
partment Of . big newspaper, fur
nishes Corinne Griffith a new type
to characterize in this production,
which is a perturbation of Edna Fer
ber's quantity humorous magazine
yarn, classified" You'll have lots
of laughs, many smile and perhaps
a tear or two for contrast when you
see the picture.
FOX NEWS and COMEDY. .
10 and 20 cents.
THURSDAY
Constance Talmadge in LEARN
ING TO LOVE-"
FOX NEWS and Comedy.
10 and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY
BROKEN BARRIERS" starring
James Kirkwood and Norma Shearer
and an All-Star cast. A photoplay of
America, about Americans and for
Americans. :. A story of new morals
and old. 4f
~ AESOP'S FABLES and SPORT
LIGHT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30

I Mrs. Stewart Ray has returned
from an extended visit away and is
again with her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Johnston.
Mrs. w. F. Jones is visiting in
Atlanta with her daughter. Mrs Geo.
King.
Mrs Liltei, Hoffman and son,
Theodore, have returned to tKefr
home in Detroit, Mich, after having
spent the summer in Fitzgerald with
Mrs. J. T. Hendricks, in Macon with
J. M. and A. p. Booker, and in Chi
eago with Mrs. Pearl Moody
Mr.. J. C. Graham accompanied
his aunt, Mrs. Lille Hoffman as far
as Chicago, where he will visit his
cousin, Mr.. Earl Moody.
DIR. A. B. Griner veterinarian, a
graduate of the University of Geor-
gia, has located here to take up the
practice of DIR. Gissendaner, who has
moved to Alabama.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis of
Palatka are the guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, j.. F. Davis. ~
y. sse,
FINE PEARS
We are indebted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bigham for peck Of fine pears,
some Of them weighing over"a pound.
Mr.. Bigham has fine pear orchard
and has no trouble of disposing Of
his crop at good price
-Messrs. Mark and Garhutt
Mayes are leaving Friday night for
Marietta to remain until after the
Neutrality-suspicious. wedding Of Octo-
Der 9Th.
Misses Marinet and Myrtis Cor
ley are enjoying vacation trip to
Colorado.
Mr.. Perry. Booker; has joined the
u. S. S. Chaumont at Norfolk, Va,
after spending a few days very pleas
ly with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Booker, also his brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Booker of 1042
College St., Macon, Ga.
Mrs. F. M. Malcolm left Satur-
day to spend week with her mother
in Atlanta.
Mr.. F. M: Malcolm is expected
home from. JacksonxiAeF for a week
end visit with his family.
MIR. Jay Rhorer experienced the
storm at Mobile last week, being in
camp with others of the Alabama
Power Company.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
Frank HOWE. and Perry
Booker Share Honors At A
~ Farewell Party

Mrs. G. W.. Howe and Mrs. u d.
Booker were joint hostesses at
joint party given for their sons,
Frank and Perry, Sept. 20. The
party was given at the home of Mrs.
Booker ON West Alapaha street. Mu-
sic was enjoyed by everyone through
out the. entire evening. Various
games were played and at a late hour
refreshments were served by Mes
danes J. T. Hendricks, A. /. Duke
and M. C. Milligan. About forty-fve
guests were present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30

Mrs. Jack Mayes and son, Jack,
Jr., will leave Sunday for Marietta to
remain until after the wedding Of
Mr.. Mark Mayes and Miss Montgom-
cry, an event Of October 9th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-30
FINE PEARS

We are indebted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bigham for peck Of fine pears,
some Of them weighing over~a pound.
Mr.. Bigham has a fine pear orchard
and has no trouble of disposing Of
his crop at a good price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

larger In models that each type most becO
ngly-bright paid combined with velveteens, gracefully
TERED boused lines of satin and effectively tai
lored styles that give slim lines.
Shades gay the college coors YOU cheer for
sentative those YOU Sunday morning. Sizes 10 to A.
IL lesxsc ft"r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

GVERY we'll dressed girl and woman
~ knows the Importance of having d We
lours hat Just the thing to wear to school,
travelling in town or perhaps for tea.
Styles that are almost brimless or with
little brins that ripple becomingly. Small
head sizes to fit over shingled locks and
large head sizes, too. Mother Goose Jungle
Green and Chanel Red are just few of the
new shades. and, of course, there's black.
PALAIs ROYA1-MHlinery Sectiom-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Shop on Thrift Avenue
the Buy Way" of Wash
ington. 1t Pays!
Copyright. 1926.
The PGldjS Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

\ good. heavy. closely-woven quail
ily Linen Damask. with colored key
borders. These same sets usually
sell Tor a much higher price. Con
si>ts OF
One 52-inch Cloth and
SIX Napkins to match.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
THE HOWE PAPER BEST

Irreverent shears are never
laid upon the Presidents home
town paper. That is the greatest
newspaper, the most important
newspaper that comes to the White
House, and the President wants it
all" Tomahawk, Wisconsin, Lead
er.
The population of every great
city is largely made up of. men and
women from small towns. Many
of them are never weaned away
from the old home surroundings
and they read the home town pa
per from the first paragraph to the
st. Tat is the reason the rural
papers of America have such far
eaching influence, in safeguard.
ing the ideals and traditions of
our constitutional form of govern
ment and what it stands for.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
A. WELL FED NATION

America is today better fed
with more kinds of nomishing
food prepared in better ways than
ever before, according to the
Household Arts Department head
Of the University of Oregon. Food
is simpler, there is a strong and
growing tendency towards vege-
tables rather than excessive meat
eating, more kinds and quantities
of the Misunderstanding raw
foods are used, and improved
cooking appliances especially elec-
tical and gas, bring cookery al
most to perfection. Gas and elec-
tricity as cooking fuels have done
much to bring the modern bill OF
ARE to list present wholesome per
fiction.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

as proximity to big city market,
steady electric aud phone service,
and soil adapted for certain kinds
of production. We have the two
biggest cities in the state at our
door, we have constant phone
and electric service, and we httye
q soil particularly adapted for the
growing of all kinds of vine fruits.
with sweet and sour cherries and
pears added for good measure
Add to this a rural culture that is
without parallel within the know
edge of this paper, and you have
a set of conditions that few places
can equal and none excel for the
establishment of a real happy
Home. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
EDITORIAL
NEW YEAR OFF

The New Year starts off with
every Indication of its being a
record breaker for the island. The
News-Record knows of at least a
half dozen deals about to be clos
ed for Vashon island property,
People are looking toward Puget
Sound from all over the Y. s. AT
first the published accounts Of our
weather We're taken by the down
Fastener with a spoonful of salt.
Then it dwindled down to half a
tcaspoonful. Now it is less than
a grain that's used when they
swallow the dose, and soon they II
realize that the whole story is lit
orally and positively correct.From
all over the island comes the same
tale Of flowers blooming. garden
truck fresh and crisp, not snow
flake has been seen, frogs are
croaking over the warm weather,
and the robins and larks are gett-
ing nervous to start their nests.
One third of an attractive spot
for home is the climate, and this
island is a world beater. Another
third is good water. and the island
has an abundance of pure soft wa
ter available for use. Some sec
tons already have appropriated
it for use and Vashon is ready to
follow suit. The remaining third
is made up of divers things--such
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
A GOOD LESSON

Newspaper comment both in this
country and Great Britain, has
been to the effect that within four
years America viii pay Great Brit
ian $1,000,000,000 for rubber, at
prices fixed by the British rubber
monopoly. 1t is a good lesson for
us as TO the necessity of protecting
ourselves against such foreign
monopolies.
During the World War, if it had
not been for the domestic beet sug-
ar industry, we would have been
N much the same position as to
sugar.
1t is better to give reasonable
protection and encouragement to
basic American industries than to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

find ourselves al the mercy OF a
foreign power when buying essen
tial commodities Sugar is even
more important than rubber, The
American people are the greatest
sugar eaters ON earth and it forms
part of every meal of every Amer
lean family, For that reason it
is essential that our domestic sugar
industry be kept on a safe basis,
which will prevent it from being
crippled or destroed by foreign
interests.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

This week by a big majority of
the votes in the Sheriff's office
Archie Hutcheson was chosen as
the choice Of the Sheriff's office
force to succeed the present in
cumbent at the election next Nov
emher.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
"The Cheese
Box"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY CLARISSA MACKiE

BY CLAIR

- village, CLEAN In his keen gray
eyes that denoted hunger, Business
had brought him into this charming
New England town several times each
year. but his memories had always
been painful In the extreme, for there
wasn't an inn or eating place that
served good honest meal
"Chaff and twitter," David had al
ways called the dainty little tearcoms
that We're sprInkled over the country
side.
II am hungry" said David to Doctor
Bemish, his long time friend bache-
lor, who boarded at Miss Prither's
house
81 wish could take you home to
my boarding house." apologized the
doctor, with embarrassment, "but my
good landlady wiz not be bothered
with what she calls 'transents' It
seems confoundedly luhospltable to
let you go hungry like this. Why
not drive back to New Haven-or
why not try Miss Tryon's tea shop
"Thanks,' gloomed David, MS he
went on his way. He was sure he
remembered the little shop. If he
bought enough "chaff and twitter."
perhaps he could satisfy his appetite
Even the absurd sign was gone, and
instead there swung round yellow
painted box, Iettered in black, 1.-THE
Cheese Box"
David's spirits rose, The tea won,
an had moved out and a man had
moved in and opened an honest-to.
goodness eating place.
remarkably pretty girl was talk.
ing to two overgrown schoolboys at
the next table.
Jaw, Miss Suzy. don't be mean"
pleaded one of them, "You know
you've got ham and egg sandwiches
and lamb chops and minute steaks
and French fried potatoes and every.
thing-we're hungry and we didn't
bring any lunches"
ITS matter Of principle, boys"
said Miss Suzy Tryon, forgetting In
her earnestness all about the nice
looking stranger waiting to be served
"All those things on the menu are
for my patrons, but | will positively
refuse to serve anything 20 the Ro.
land school boys, excepting cheese"
But, why, Miss Suzy?" asked the
smaller boy.
"You know. James," she said and
then discovering David, came apoI.
ogizing, to serve him She took his
order for lamb chops. creamed 70
tatoes. salad, and apricot tart with
whipped cream and coffee and the
boys listened with hungry ewes When
she disappeared behind blue screen
the oldest boy, Fred. rushed to the
front and spoke through the door
crack to group of half grown lads
"Nothln' but cheese for u.s." he said
mournfully, I'm going to have a
pound of 1t and eat Ii all Shucksl -
He closed the door and tiptoed to his
chair.
whats upT' asked David pleas
antly. "Why are you on the blacklist"
Fred wriggled. but garrulous James
itched for an opportunity to inform.
"You see we fellows all go to Ro
lands day school and our folk ex
pect us to eat here at Miss Suzy's
we've always done it-then, some
Of the fellers, big ones like Fred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

idoIaterS Of Harold Fell wright true
levers Of literature.
Frank treatment o. the eek theme
d . new development ln American
drama. The tendency. ~ usual, has
been to seek extremes. and sins are
being committed IA the name Of
fEankness on the kaN York stage,
But Washington has not shared tles
WSUdsS and p SsSsivi1 the HG Eve.
ming" Il has been given the OPP
pOftHnity by cOurageOue producers %
1lnd vivid slices Of ne l lawi.e ss.s
fable in the name Of drama and
cannot be charged to poFnogFaplly.
Conceiving great drama - that
shs RSrtTsysb real WIG 6s' me etnk tr 1fs
handles the sex theme Is the best
playwright. WaRhlngtonians should
not be denied the opportunity 70
apPreciats such real drama. the kind
the work Of Ibsen and Shaw-and
which today largely accounts Tor
the excellence Of O'Neill. Yet. were
Mr.. MaeIsaaCs needed. such playe
wonld I"S Sc excluded from this city. :,
Modern study. Into psychology, and
physiology, through research and ez-
P Rstsn force rsVsf IL sss Il lives she OF oO
Practically every drama in real life
can be traced to the dynamic force
Of the creative will, In one way or
another. Mr.. MacIsaacS apparently
would ignore the presence OF SEX
n w. MacTsaacs views the drama
az life, then. consider his ObJec
tiOnS unworthy Of the notice Of
people with the COURAGE to face
the dYanna Il that Il should present
life az the adOlescent idealiat wants
it, then / cOurteOusly beG permission
to disagree with his cOncepti0m;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
Good on Either

Lionel Barrymore. although
generally regarded as . star Of
the stage primarily, frequently
transfers his talent to the silver.
sheet. as he has done in Fred
Niblo's most recent Metro Gold.
wyn production, THE Temp.
tress," In which he supports
Greta Carlo and Antonio Mo.
reno at Loew's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
n EUerybodys conRdence !.
THE GATE POST

By Harold PHILIPPE

Many you have seen Fay Mercedes Sharrocks
other practitioners but until have
Dunninger comes TO Kes next week and this department en-
him the world i'm mystfers Don't take anyones
word but and him and try % engage him SHOW him no
like spielers talk and that's what its meant
Of all mind-readers
I'll marine reporting the Duluth akeront
group before the Willard last
Saturday and though fed first and ccnsequen iabe
mood think the steak had anything TO do with it
We all told to think Of certain things the choice ours
Dunninger began piercing that motley mind
One guest thought Of friends naEeI could never pro-
spelled He told another
who IL lads
grandmother and he this that he
revvas superlatves
Mr.. d, and almost got religion.
demonstrations like that and many OF as amended our
thoughts nclnng only to the and beautu that instant
things lest anahesa betay to the pretty
you hope to make later progress with
dates localities he thing without touch
ing subject without confederate. know wasn't
federate I'm from the North.
Of there the usual when the boys
the elevator It's this and mo- it's that way
and wandered out into the rain leaving topcoat
better hit
home renstated my resigned from the duck
pin league. It's q form Of gambling, you know