davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-12
THE SECOND BAPTIST
| CHURCH POSTP0NEs
CALL OF A PASTOR

The meeting at the Second Bap-
tist Church last Monday night was
largely attended. 1t was expected
that pastor would be called. Mod
orator E. F. johnson presided with
W. S. Banks, clerk. The minutes
were read and adopted. Then fol-
lowed the transaction Of routine
business. All was expectancy when
the report of the nominating COM
mittee, E. F. Johnson chairman,
with Deacon A. Washington, w. s.
Banks, John T. Taylor and Willie
Smith members, was called for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-12
MORE TIME WANTED.

The committee asked for more
time to consider the matter and as
result, the committee was given
an indefinite time to make a further
report. 1t is understood that the
divine who is called to the pastorate
Of this church must receive two
thirds Of the votes, to be called. In
the event that he fails to do so then
the committee will bring in another
name and So on until the require
ments are complied with. The COM
mittee is not unanimous at present
on any of the candidates.
REV. e. C. SMITH LEADS.
1t is unofficially reported that had
the vote been taken last Monday
night, Rev. E. G. Smith would have
received the highest number OF
votes. Under the rule agreed upon,
should his vote have fallen below
the two thirds vote requirement, he
would have been eliminated for the
time being. The church is in pros
porous condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-12
AN EARLY MORNING
TRAGEDY HERE

A frightful accident took place
earIv sunday morning, 9Th lnst.'
when a Studebaker Special SIX car
driven by Sam Brown. of 1 +. Lelgn
Street sideswiped tree at point
ON Grove Avenue, killing Lieuten~
ant Robinson who roomed at 1OZ
e. Leigh Street and badly injured
Iohn Hevwood. who resides at 8 w.
Leigh Street. A statement made oy
Sam Brown last Tuesday afternoon
is as follows:
EARLY IN THE MORNING.
II left my home early Sunday
morning shortly before O'Clock TO
carry Josephine Jones and her sister
Tn their home on Grove Avenue, near
the Soldiers Home in the $500
block. In the car were also MIS-
Halle Brown, my wife, Douglass
Alexander John Haywood and Lieu
tenant Robinson. In returning there
is a deviation in the street and l
was blinded by the light OF car
coming towards me. The first thing
/ knew, l heard scrap1ng anu
showed on the brakes.
SERIOUS INJURIES.
GAS il was the tree side.swiped
the car with the result that while
I was uninjured, being only shaken
up. my wife was injured about the
head face and leg; Douglass Alex
ander had his leg and three of his
fingers injured. John Haywood had
his skull injured and his leg
broken. The accident took place
shortly after two o'clock Sunday
morning. I had carried the two Ia
dies home from my residence here.
was blinded and there is a yaria-
ton in the avenue at this point {.
Lieutenant Robinson was killed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 21 R).-widespread
freezing weather with reports both of
crop damage southwest and of in
creased delay TO seeding northwest
carried wheat sharply higher today
The volume of future delivery trading
was the largest witnessed IN many
weeks, and North American export
sales totaled more than 1,o0o 900
bushels
Wheat closed strong, Z cents to "a
cents net higher; corn u a p cent off
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

to 1A@38 cent up; oats at p to u cent
advance, and provisions varying from
% cents decline to a rise of cents.
Predictions of low temperatures to-
night gave further impetus of wheat
buying, despite assertions from leading
experts here that the crop in general
is rot sufficiently advanced to be
seriously injured and that where top
growth has been rank the colder wea-
ther will be of positive advantage.
Advices which were circulated told
of wheat being already jointed in parts
of Kansas, and it was indicated that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

serious damage had taken place over
considerable territory.
one estimate said 100000 acres in
the best part of Kansas had been
affected by the freeze. Meanwhile
messages at hand told of likelihood
that it Will be May l even with favor
able weather before seeding can be-
come general in Canada, and Minneapo-
lis had reports of probable curtailment
of acreage i'm the Red river valley.
Announcement that wheat is being
shipped out of Chicago tended also to
encourage buyers and it was pointed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
ROMERO PARDONED

Limo Romero, former county clerk of
San Miguel county, who was convicted
of embezzlement of county funds to the
extent of $1,S3O,25 and sentenced to
serve from Is to is months in the state
penitentiary, was today pardoned by
Governor Richard c. Dillon. Romero
has been at liberty under pending a
decision of the supreme court on his
appeal. Recently the supreme court
affirmed the sentence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
SEVEN
rnrL SAVES cRowN

LONDON, April 21 (P).-Phil Scotts
British heavyweight crown was saved
once more when julius Okun, described
as former Wall street clerk, was dis
qualified for hitting low in the sixth
round of a 20-round main bout in. the
Anglo-American boxing tournament at
Olympia tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

out that today's prices for May wheat
at Liverpool We're the highest in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
LIBERTY BONDS

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending April 21, are as fol-
lows: Copper, 1892; Silver, 56.46.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

No breakfast completed without
rhe Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Fraternlty House Problem

Is this dance formal, or can I
wear my own clothes?' Carnegie
Puppet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
SAE.E---E ARMS.

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE IN MARYLAND
20 acres; high elevation: close to Washing
ton Baltimore Highway. near university.
steam cars: improved by broom house and
4-room house, large barn and power house
Estate comprises rolling and level ground,
woods and beautiful stream. providing a
general assembling of natural beauty; oak.
fruit and walnut trees in abundance. Price.
$4,000 Reasonable terms can be arranged.
Address Box 25S-K. Star office
FARM. go ACRES-7-ROOM RESIDENCE
4-room tenant house barn and other out
buildings. rs fruit trees and berries. Only
minutes off Washington Baltimore Blvd.
All for Sc. 900, with good terms.
GEO. G.. GAYLOR
Phone BerWyn 80. BcrwXn. Nd. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
EDGEWATER REACH.
WATER FRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES r. LEE.
ANNAPOLIS Md.

No halfway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beach is
tiful and a,trsctive water-fro nos' colony ion"
Ipwe ti1,n miles nj by way of Hall r, and
Gently sloping sandy beach for bathers
several pile-driVen community piers. with
and extending into water IL feet to is feet
deep for dying swimming; channel "a feet
When ee storms AR and pomss water s mske
impossible to go into the waters of the bay
are Mo wsshsr
washing the shores away on the bay. our
shore line at Edgewater Beach remains per
When ,Nad roads. indifferently maintained
mase u Impossible to go and come 10 com,
and go in comfort to and from Edgewater
Beach the entire wear
REGULAR Gus service over State highway
TO and from Edgewater Beach throughout
While other waterfront colonies. sur.
rounded by frcsh-water swamps. are adopt.
ing measures to combat the mosquitoes we
are free from these pests at Edgewater
Streets at Edxewater Beach are 80 feet
vide mo one-yay streets) so that automo,
without sndangering the lives of the pas
sengers.
No rapid ts high pressure methods are
Discriminating purchasers have only to
ess the dHarter o on oars %5 9
have been erected at Edgewater Beach in
less than four years by some Of the most
ness men Of ,- washington to realize that
CAREFUL SELECTION have been consid.
cred paramount in the DEVELOPMENT of this
colony.
:, We have wonderful lots as low as $500 90,
Nearly eycrv lot commands a view OF the
water Our sale and sane restrictions have
kept the entire colony free from shacks
cheap cottages that must depreciate the
value cf propertv Every house at Edge.
water Beach is a real home with modern
conveniences hence every new home en-.
hances values and adds to the desirability OF
Edgewater Beach for Summer home or an
all-year residence
Look at all the other waterfront colonies
first. but don't be discouraged. A visit to
Edgewater Beach will relieve your depres
sion,
:. II waterfront homeseekers could know
the truth about Edgewatcr Beach the re
naming lots would all be purchased within
week. Ask any Edgewater Beach home
owner
Lots $500 up; can be purchased as low
as $50 cash and So monthly Cottages.
So $50 up: easy terms.
William =. MATTEsoN. o27 18th ct
NV. Phone Main 67Tl or, residence phone
Annapolis lH45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
WANTED-ACREAGE

WANTED-ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION:
will pay cash for exceptional bargain or part
cash. balance trade. for new houses subject
to one trust FULTON r. GORDON. 1lO5
Continental Trust Bldg Main 5331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
ROOM. KfT AND BATH .S37 so s4e so

, .. MAplsQN 1879 EYE ST
4 ROOM AND BATH. .......S 37 so S3S. so
ROOMS AND BATH. ...... 81 So So 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
-
EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-SIX HOUSES. VICINITY
detached bricks NV. suburbs. some clear
others subject to one trust: prefer acreage or
good farms if priced correctly Real estate
statesmen should obtain our list as we deal
only in our own property FULTON R.
GORDON. 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. NJ
523l.
BUILDING LOTS WITH ALL IMPROVE
ments: good ne location. Lots 220 feet
long. II small houses c:n be built suitable
for coored. $3.50 equity. VIM. b. KRAFT,
a07 10Th st, Main 6147.
co 11C Only one vacant. Best section. Income
equity Address Box 36K. Star office. IL
WILL. EXCHANGE 1921 MODEL PIERCE.
Arrow 6,passenger sport IN splendid
dress Box 244-K. Star office.
BRAND-NEW DETACHED HOME ON LOT
80 by 100, one of the most desirable loca
tons in Takoma Park. D. c.: convenient 20
car line. school. library and stores of excel
lent construction and pleasing colonial de-
sign: g bright rooms and tiled bath with
shower; rst-class plumbing. hushoneter
valves: oak floors up and down: hot-water
heat. electricity: separate garage: lot effec-
lively Handicapped; fine environment Priced
at $4,000. Can be exchanged for city
house.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
HOME SELLERS FOR FORTY YEARS.
1873 ST. NV. MAIN 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
provide cafe and stores in direct
connection.

o4-hour switchboard and elevator service:
Suites OF various sizes may now be rented at
interesting figures In these fine properties,
facing Zoo Park entrance and Rock Creek
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

. .oo.s VIRGINIA IFS 2 9l29 81 oos.. 81
8 ROOMS. kITCHEN AND BATH :. 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

NEW CoRp0vA. 1909 Goth ST.
8 ROOMS ASB BAH. :....::::S7i so S IS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

~ eW RuiIflffl

I ROOM KtT.. RArH H .e.. SO so. s3s 80
J RSooo oMs R H. K, b.. Il So 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

NORTHM1NSTER, 21l4 N St.
New Building.
|, READY ABOUT LAST OF AUGUST.
: k0088 MMs KIT KIT ., 81 = .ss o. 5 SO SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.

Center and North Buildings
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

734 PARK RD
ROOMS. KIT AND BATH. .S4O.50.Sl5 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

COYWOOD, 1928 ST.
ROOMS AND BATH $40 so
RR 990MMs KTeeHHE ENN ANB BATH Bath q GO 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

c0RpovA. goth AND FLA AVE.
3 k88MMs ASSB BAATTHH ............ 1924 S3 b9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

AHRHd6TSoN TVERRSAG Ta 1877 champla1s9g s. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
l.. w. GROOMES, 1916 F ST

PENFIELD, 9Oa Goth ST N,W
s 8800MMs XIII BATH AND bXsT Ss oos55 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

BOOM 'S SEFni seA ll2i s4' s $ So
j RQ9M. dr. Bath 800. 81 g 50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
MAIN OFFICE. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.

5000 Connecticut Ave.
Telephone Adams 1890.
Resident Manager Always on the Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

DECATUR 2l3l FLORIDA AVE.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. ............ $64 so
5 ROOMS AND BATH ........ SO SO
8 ROOMS AND BATH ............ OS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.


MON EY TO LOAN.
We have money for first and second trust
loans. Bring US your loan application
PROMPT commitments if the loan meets our
requirements.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
141S Eve St NV Main 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

t 1910 18th, eth s.W.6 R. { B. H-w.H-. -S47 SO
K t 49, Fl a 4 o:::: Is 1898 30
800 eth sw.-7-r. ~ nat ~ 49, S0 "a
FOR { Rt TasPj 0O'00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
What Is Future for Parents Who Invest IN Chill
dren's Education Instead of in Bank:-Why
Man Who Marres Without Love Can
Never Make Wife Happy.

Love- D1 .s ysr PH "" n @ sna s 'o ss %
M sS 3 have as:h sa high Gs n scso at
Nj 1 m Ss ss gHuqss secsm nnd three
Gns 1na hS'5nd has s1n o us Bust a don sn
nsD h h. n n want my 0"" s' o i1a
%o s sso snd s" "c sSen
5sS S Sas T gwen
heS y0 mon ane s0 Of t" s9S repay
VIII. s s 1e s pf at ss
an ne Ho and ~a o % ~ @ % te Instead
savings they
in
parents possible effort avoid being
"sS@ Ss s' spend
Hi have sppo h s% KNOWN" tina" " the en-" "
Them . ss a va "s1 !. n nS
in
families
man % 'ass ar , a M " s t
But hess;
5ss Tss s;s 50 Ss e. s: an"
s ss" : s S.s % S 5 5 sSss soss
family
s:: 81: r.? s:s " '; SSS ; T Sc
DEAR years dear little girl
"SSs s
my DO S @y this " and " to make he" happy A Mzap MN love
would a the malice
be he
be
Az as, ny % s love ne.
by TO the fraction n s degree
do a
but he so roa sn rSsn % ss wife
IS
affection by trying
X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

Sucn as purses, paraSoiS and scarfs
maze TO match or to go with their
mats. Now one of the dressma ker !
has conceived the idea of having
punches of corsage flowers to go with
her hats-an idea that is very good
when the hat is also adorned with ar.
tlnclai flowers. The flowers on the
shoulder or in the buttonhole link up
the costume with the hat in q simple
yet effective manner.
There are little felt hats trimmed
with leather flowers that are sold
with a matching buttonhole flower
also of leather Feather flowers may
trim the hat, and then the corsage
flower is also of feathers
Quite the newest way of placing ar
tificial flowers on the hat is at the
side over the ear tab. There are in
teresting little felt hats of the new
skull-cap variety that have no trim
ming save for the bunch of flowers
placed over the right ear. The bou-
quet of artificial flowers is worn on
the right shoulder.
So widespread is the fashion for
wearing corsage flowers of some sort
that some women feel hardly dressed
properly without some sort of holl.
Quet. If you wear rather mannish
tailored frock for the street then you
may choose to follow the truly man
nish fashion of wearing a fresh real
flower in your buttonhole--a corn
flower, or carnation. a rose bud or
an orchid. ..
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
WINTER
BY ID. &. PEATTiE.
Beeches.

Never are the beeches so lovely as
in Winter. when the whiteness OF
their skin stands out in all its naked
beauty and the million-lined tracery
of its branchlets is outlined white
upon a gray sky, for ali the world
like some Japanese print.
The beech grows around Washing
ton in d fine, sparse. aristocratic
fashion. Wherever the soil is rich,
the view beautiful, the shade cool,
the spot remote from smoke and
treading foot. there the beech takes
up its abode, like country gentle
man, choosing a spot for its habita :
ton that has exclusive charm and
breadth. The beech does not care
to be Jostled, either with the more
vulgar crowd Of trees nor even by it's
own kind. 1t takes its time to grow;
it requires space; it likes dignity,
vistas, seclusion.
One does not see our American
beech planted in the city streets,
though the Mall, Washington Circle
and Rock Creek Park have it. But
the European beech is considera bly,
planted in parks. 1t scarcely differs
from our beech, except that many
horticultural forms have developed.
One, the weeping beech. may be seen
in Washington Circle. The copper
beech. which Is q sport with per-
petually somber- colored leaves, is
planted around many mansions and
fine houses. 1t lends an air of aloof
dignity to the grounds, but to my
way of thinking the light that It
throws into the house Is funereal
and sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
CHAPTER LIF.
Bunny Unmasks.

Jessica stood before him, but Jes-
sica he had never seen before. lie
had seen her Economically inclined, he
had seen her happy. He had heard
her mock him angrily and provoca-
lively two very different things, and
he had borne all of her moods patient
ly because of the trust her father had
placed in him. Most of the time, of
course, she had been Bunny. Bunny
of the "bee-stung" lip. But now she
was almost certainly Jessica.
Her misty eyes were very wide ana
dark. Tears chung to her eyelashes.
She kept clasping and unclasping her
hands nervously. as though she were
terrified of something she was about
to do or say. He felt suddenly clumsy
for having torn off her mask in such
brutal fashion. After all she was
only child.
Behind her tiny black satin mask
she had been able to keep up a certain
air of bravado with him. She was
the type of woman who would always
cling to romance instead of reality.
She invested Ray Townley with GER
tain romance. That was why she was
able to stand him at all. But if Rays
mask were suddenly torn aside. what
then? What would happen to Jes-
sica?
"Jessica?" he hardly breathed the
name, the last thought still clinging
In his mind.
"Yes; Mark. You recognize me,
don't you? l really am Jessica."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
MAGIC FURNITURE CONCEAIING AND
UNEXPECTED

What we now call dressers for
boudoirs were once dressing tables,
and this latter name seems far more
appropriate. There is nothing in COM
mon between the dainty dressing
tables for chambers and the practical
dressers, interesting as they may be.
that are used in dining rooms, and
sometimes even in kitchens. The term
dressing table is explicit. 1t conjures
up old-time occasions with DANES in
quaint and elegant costumes. arraying
themselves for the festivities. The
dressing tables were exquisite affairs,
graceful in shape and delicate in con-
ception and workmanship.
Those were the days of powdered
wigs and lavish use of powder as a
beauty agent. Therefore, in France
these tables often We're called poudre
stands. Under both of these names.
dressing tables and poudre tables,
they are appearing in antique furnish
ings and in reproductions for homes
OF today. They can take their places
appropriately in living rooms as tables
and lend their aid in Transforming
the rooms. unsuspectingly, when
night comes, into chambers for sleep
Ing quarters If necessity demands.
Poudre Stands Adaptable.
The adaptability of some of these
''poudre stands" or dressing tables
or dressing stands by whichever
name they may be called, should be
quickly recognized by American home
makers. Nothing could be more de-
lightful for apartments where the
living room must of necessity serve
as the guest room sometimes, if,
indeed. 1t does not have to- be used
constantly for the double purpose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

She was very close to him. and he
suddenly became conscious of the fact
that he still held the tiny black satin
mask dangling from his hand. He
looked down at it, held 1t up for
moment and then looked back at ner
Tears still chung to her eyelashes;
What do you want me to do! ne
asked helplessly.
She smiled then. but not her Bunny
smile.
lis your mask OFF,"
II don't know"
That's because you haven't an
swered my question about Irene,
You're worried about duty or. some
thing, but you needn't be. Irene
doesn't love you as do. Mark, Mark,
/ do love YOU" she stopped, seeing
the incredulous look in his eyes.
Deliberately she was wooing him,
she who had never wooed man---at
least not really. She had f1irted. of
her way to let a man see that she
cared. And it mattered desperately
whether he did or not.
''They are not long, the days of
wine and roses"-her voice was shak
| ing, almost unacceptable.
This was not Jessica, nor was 1t
Bunny. This was some one else en-
tirely, and Mark took step toward
| her.
"Jessica''
Yes, Mark"
you're not playing with me now.
are your
Nor Very, very softly. very def
nitely,. as though she had done her
worst, or her best. and was waiting
for him to do something.
"YOu mean" 4s---
II don't know what mean. I know
/ love you. Does that mean anything
at all? I'm mad about you. There's
an admission
TT sounds like Bunny"
| but it's Jessica.'
/ She was in his arms now, cliiging
to him. Suppose he thought she
wasn't serious, just suppose!
| But she really hadn't time to think
of that now, because he was kissing
her. She had thought his kisses
rather wonderful that day when she
had fallen and he had caught her, but
| now-now-
Darling
But she didn't answer. She lay
| against his breast, limp and abject.
Aunt Maude, hearing voices, tiptoed
to the door looked in and stepped out
again.
| OF course, it wasn't according to
| Hoyle. Such things weren't done.
| they really weren't! But Mark and
Jessica. Fancy such thing, just
fancy.
(THE ENDJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

My cuzzin Artie came around after
skool with little hunk of black
crayon, giving me IA ideer, and I sed.
l tell you a good one, let's blacken orr
faces like end men in a minstril
show and go up in mas room and
have minstril show for her. holev
smokes she'll think we're funny as
the dicxins.
And we smeared the crayon all over
our faces, being kind of hard to smear
on account of not being ment es.
peshilly for faces, and pat our coats
on with the sleeves inside out and
mussed our hair all up and went in
mas room singing, Ira la la la. min
stril show.
For land sakes sutch pair of look.
ms sites, wat In the world is that on
your faces? ma sed, and me and Artie
started the minstrii show, me saving
Good evening. Mr.. Bones, how do Won
feel this evening?
I feel like the middle of the mite.
Artie sed, and ! sed, Hows that, Mr..
Bones? and he sed All black.
Being a pritty good of a joke. and
ma sed, How in the werld did you ever
get that stuff on and how do you tx
pect to get it off?
How do you feel this evening. Mr..
Tambo? Artie sed, and / sed, / feel
like spunge soaked in water, and he
sed. Hows that, Mr.. Tambo? and |
sed. Swell.
Being another good one, and ma sed.
I declare / don't know how you bows
are ever going to get that stuff off, it
looks like paint.
Why does chickin cross the street.
Mr.. Bones? sed, and ma sed, don't
see how you ever got it on in the ferst
place, 1t seems to be ground rite in.
and / sed, Aw G. ma, you Suppose to
be the audients. and she sed, And your
Suppose to be a wife child of the eau
casian race. though who would suspect
it now? Wash it off immeeditly be.
fore it poisons you or something, she
sed
Wich we did. taking about half a
hour in the bathroom and proving wen
ladies' once get their mind on a ideer
they cant think of enything elts.