davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Marriage Is
SOLen1niSed
at Church

st. Joan Of Arc church was the
scene at g O'Clock this morning OF
the marriage of Miss Ida elizabeth
Keaton. 4736 Broadway, daughter
Ar Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Buzzalrd,
bloomington, and Arthur Edward
Julian. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
.TuIian. 1923 Fall Creek boulevard
The ceremony and nuptial mass
we're read by the Rev. Matthew
Herrold The chancel was banked
with palms and ferns and decorated
with standards of pink and peach
eIadioli. The altar was lighted WIN
cathedral candles.
Miss Marie Filcer, organlsC'
njaved the bridal chorus from "Lo-
perprinp for the professional and
Mendelssohn's wedding March,
for the occasional. Mrs. James
fitzgerald. soloist, sang. ave
Marie" and Mystery Of Lie.
THOMAS Poggiani, violinist, played
Il Love You Truly
Cousin is Attendant
Miss Elizabeth Bagnoh, cousin OF
the bridegroom, was the bride S only
attendant. She wore a gown o!
orchid tulle, made with long fltted
bodice and full TERED tulle SKIRT
that touched the floor. She wore
an orchid hair braid hat trimmed
with velvet ribbon, orchid crepe
slippers and carried an arm bouquet
of Butterfly roses.
She also wore a triple strand OF
pearls shading from flesh to orchid
the gift of the bride.
Biagio LaPenta was best man.
The bride wore a white satin
gown made with a fitted bodice and
long full TERED skirt with insets OF
lace. Her tulle veil, made cap shape
with clusters of orange blossoms on
either side, was edged with lace,
She wore a diamond brooch, the
gift of the bridegroom's parents.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Breakfast is Served
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Marott hotel. The bridal table was
arranged U shape, with a wedding
cake in the center and plateaus OF
orchid flowers on either side and
both ends. The table was lighted
with orchid tapers tied with green
tulle. Mrs. Julian wore orchid lace
with a SHOULDER corsage of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian have gone
on a motor trip north, the bride
travelling in a blue crepe ensemble
with accessories to match. They
will be at home after Sept. Is at
1923 Fall Greek boulevard.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. Edward Kleinstuber, and
Miss Marie Gath, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marone, Mrs. Salvatore
Marone and daughter, Miss Betty
Anne Marone, Louisville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kull, Grand Rapids,
Mich: and Miss Vera Keaton,
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

Coach WedS
City Girl

Miss Fac Houston, daughter OF
Mrs. Alice Houston, 3341 College ave-
nue., became the bride Of Lloyd
Lowell Messersmith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew MesserSmith, Fran
cisco, Thursday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother, the Rev.
j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, Off
ciating.
The service was read in the pres
ence Of members of the immediate
families and a few friends. Miss
Louise DauneE, indianapolis, and
Miss Dorothy Ellen Barr, Bicknell,
played Massenet'S Meditation, 3"
Gypsy Love Song" and my Heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

$685.. Crepe de chine in pale pink
or yellow will be lovely for this
model. Graceful f1ounces form the
skirt. The back extends over the
front to meet the v neck in pointed
shoulder extensions. The dress Is
sleeveless, cool and attractive.
A ribbon sash tied in loops and
ends at the center of the front holds
the fuIlness at low waist line. Print
ed georgette with pipings of crepe
or georgette in a plain color is nice,
as is. also China silk in white or a
pastel shade.
The pattern for this dainty model
is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA
years. To make the dress for IL
year size will require AS yards Of
39-inch material. A ribbon sash re-
quires Us yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our up-to-date fall and winter 1923
book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
For Bridge Lovers

A small square box of black
metal with gold club upon the
TOP is a useful accessory for the
bridge table, since when it is opened
a place to hold a lighted cigar is
revealed, as we'll as receptacle for
ashes. The same type of box, only
longer, has a wire frame inside with
openings for twenty-five cigarets.
When the lid is opened this shoots
up to facilitate selecting a cigaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
VII Annoint Trustee

A trustee, to fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. Estelle B. Prince,
Brownstown, who died recently, will
be appointed at a meeting of the
executive board of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, Sept. 4
at the Claypool hotel, according to
announcement by Mrs. Hamet D.
Hinkle, Vincennes, president of the
state organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
GIVES SHOWER PARTY
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Bud Hoyt, who was Miss
Maxine Sellers before her marriage
recently, was the honor guest at a
bridge party and kitchen shower
given Friday night at the home of
Miss Sally Otterbach, 1921 Union
street The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. T. Otterbach.
Guests were Mrs. Arthur Borchertt,
Mrs. Herman Schendel, Mrs. Neal
Burke, Mrs. A. w. Riordan, Mrs.
william Rosengarten, Mrs. Gene
Wood, Mrs. Josephine Dienhart,
Miss Teresa Coleman, Miss Mildred
McGlinchey, Miss Bee Madden, Miss
GeneYieve Stetzel, Miss Catherine
Reidy. Miss Helen Reidy, Miss
Marietta O'Brien, Miss Kathryn
Gallagher, and Miss Ann Maloney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
To Hear MISSIONARY

Virgil Ravens, industrial mission
airy from Africa, will address the
Girls Federation class of the Third
Christian church. the largest class
Of young business women in the
city Sunday morning. Mrs. Curtis
A. Hodges is teacher of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
ARTEMAS CLUB WILL
GIVE CHILDREN PARTY

A birthday party for children at
the day nursery, Lockerbie street,
will be given by members of the
Artemas Club at the nursery at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Fifteen children, whose birthdays
are In July and August. will receive
gifts. Mrs. o. c. Dorrah is chair
man In charge of the affair, as
sisted by Mrs. Albert Cline ed
Mr. Charles Judy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
The Old Tales


The pamphlet tells inrumerable
tales Of woe of trusting ladies who
have lost their savings by listening
to the greasy-tongued bond sales
man.
Then there is the tale Of the Wild
ow who spent her insurance all In
lump, encountering divers tragedies,
from the permanent wave which
just wasn't permanent at all, to the
nice certificate for a share in a gold
mine in Mexico.
Somehow tales of swindled ladies
leave us a bit cold. I wonder If any
more women have been swindled
throughout the worlds history than
menu
Probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Annual Reunion Planned

AU111LUG R61t1l1OW PLUnY1oU
Twenty-first annual reunion OF
the Gulley cousins will be held on
the college campus at Danville Sun
day. Mrs. Julia Harwood, Dan
vile, is president, and Mrs. Alva
Gulley, Indianapolis, is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Menu Lamps for Old

For the country house, the town
one also, a large squat bowl OF soft
green pottery makes an admiraolt
lamp. The shade is of white parch-
ment with an exquisite floral motif
upon the side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
WEDDING SET FOR SEPT. 81

Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacob
Voelcker,
2641 Sutherland
avenue,
announce the en-
gagement Of
their daughter,
Miss Mary Ethel
Voelcker,
to John Thomas
Hawkins,
son of
Mrs. Florence C..
Hawkins,
Graystone apart
1nents. The
wedding will take
place at 4:30
Saturday after
noon, Sept. 81, at
the st. Paul
Episcopal
church.
cAMo
Photo by National.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

\ II, Tie HUE ueCdllS, dS L
L n little details of chic, of ele
we'll known to the elegantes o
are generally called, for lack Of
Accessories too. chic, yes. The
subtle touch, the little note, the
'soupcon" to the costume. Remem-
Der the blue-eyed lady who wore a
single blue stone ring-and have you
ever forgotten her eyes and that
ring?
Remember the dark-haired girl
with the blue eyes, who was clever
enough to put g red belt on her soft
blue dress, accentuating in one ges-
ture her red lips and blue eyes?
Accessories to chic, yes. The be
successful in choosing a gown and a
coat, and even a hat and shoes
but ali. the little things that follow
Whether or not you can risk a
necklace, and WHAT kind of neck
lace. How far you can go in bouton-
hires, in belts, in scarfs.
That is what you study-with the
aid of no books, just calling upon
your very own good taste-calling
upon it sufficiently to develop it if it
isn't very strong in the first place.
q
Some clever belts that you can
make yourself-a scarf or two,
some cunning AND chic bouton-
nieres, accessories of chic-that's
what We tell you how to make in
next weeks leafiet. Get that 2
cent stamp ready-these make
darling gifts, you know, as well as
make all the difference between
a $40 frock and a $3.50 model"
A T the gala at the Ambassadeuse
IA one was reminded of Kentucky
bluegrass by a lovely tulle frock,
which had a fitted hip-line, with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
MARY T, BUSCH TO
ASSIST MAR0TT TRIO

Mary Traub Busch, contralto, &C
companied by Mrs. Homer Warrick,
will be the assisting artist at the
Sunday afternoon musicale to be
given from 2:30 to $3.50 at the
Marott hotel by the Marott trio.
r7o11nr-i,ncr is the nrOprar1:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

Mrs" had was "the butter and egg
money" kept in a cracked tea pot on
the top pantry shelf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

e PaTlSlenne calls them Inc
'ance, which are studied and SO
the world. Accessories, they
a better word.
deep yoke cut on a circular line,
below which fell two f1ounces, dip
ping greatly in the back. On one
shoulder was a large bunch of arti-
fetal orchids in pastel. shades, and
the straps were OF braid
and diamante
THEN at one of the Fetes dele
L gance a mannequin from Worth
wore a white crepe ensemble with
three quarter coat and scarf-collar,
and a simple white frock with
full skirt and even hem-line. The
skirt length was halfway between
knee and ankle. With this was
worn a black horsehair hat with
velvet crown, long black gloves and
black pumps. OH
You'll Want to Make EN-
DIED scarfs and jacquettes and
ID three leavely negligees-those
are what this weeks illustrated
, leaflet tells you how to make. If
you HURRY with that 2-cent
stamp
Paris FlolCer Garden
A TENDENCY for flowers worn
IA in the mouth of fox furs has
been noticed in Paris.
Jenny places a bouquet of bright
field flowers on the large low
placed pocket of two-piece dress.
Gardenias are favorite flower to
wear with a strictly tailored suit,
especially black costume.
Au Revoir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

A T the gala at the Ambassadeuse
IA one was reminded of Kentucky
bluegrass by a lovely tulle frock,
which had a fitted hip-line, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

H. the little Details, the Parisienne calls then The
little details of chic of elegance which studied and
we'll known to the eegantes of the world Accessories they
are generally called. for lack Of better word.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

oa cva IT, rr possible Dha, tla; hunter aHof :l rr;.r lHbbI' | wonder auat drought Peter up here To tb- old lrHum. He ought tJ huoy enough 70 s,ag ai home in th. dear old Hrar-prc0 during tlr Auu.u- season. Ha' do bcHry, if 0as F." ,na' that hunter shot at'"
 H,ddr had .omd rDers scent and Was following il along rhr row path. So u MAS that presently ho .alar To 'a" bramOI- rm@Ic into which rH"r had dashnd for saCrty jf "g- a >,aE tmcL hramblr tan2lr. E"IdN 1n,w ta.t,r than 10 try 10 a#i" lIs ~aE mro u So he 4ar .oEo and u2n 10 peer brruo,u '., 'n.muas aud ug-ue So il nJs r.t ., cI.aE.rnd Peter !,anbjl H...at 4ruuI "U,u hr sp~ Peter T.o." .Harn ,',s or u.. told him at o"r" fHw Peter vas rrrlu~ very a...na.'. r,a.r ua- sitting with na'... uaJ. closed Ilr had uollh- .t ."m uor u.ari Erddv Fox.
 "A ..h r"'..urr aud | rhmG I'll ..t. E.ah, 3un.r" -mu'rrrci ]. ... ro< fig uimaIc
 'uwr@HD lg-g f. N. Egrgrss) r.. ...' ..on: "''y@ny D;addy Fox"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

In his add.rss bnlorc inc spc- cIal meeting dealing with this subject at the last annual session Of the American Mcdicl! Associa- tion, Dr. Walter G. stern Of Clcve- land pointed out that the crippled child is no longer the main prob Iom of this speciality. The growth Of tremendous hospitals for the crippled and the social reforms that have been carried On in the United States during the past 10 years have somewhat i"ssoneJ the problem Of tho crippled child.
 The control Of immigration, better prenatal and maternity care. improved hygIoujc coudi- tons. the feeding Of proper diets, thc use of sunlight ard vitamin D 10 control ricS"ts, aud the gen cral advance in tho car. of tubcr- culosis have all been important in lcsscnlnG the number Cl cases of crippled children.
 Today the major problem for the orthopedjc surgeon is the grown-up person who has become crippled by an injury ju industry or hy the after effects of various infectious diseases which attack particularly thc bones lh" nus clcs or the nerves that control
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

movement.
 In lh" car" of such injuries. the orthopodiC surgeon is DO longer dependent wholly on the usc of clamps braces and plaster casts, although these still represent a considerable part of his appara. tus. Today the orthopcdic sur gcon realizes in" value of such physical measures as the swim ming pool, the hot and cold bath. massage. special exercises. cleo tric stimulation. and particularly education of inc patient in proper movement of the muscles,
 What was formerly largely a mechanical art has now become one Of the most intricate special ties demanding all of ;ho re- sources Of tn" human brain for the diagnosis of the difficulty and ali Of the powers of tHr human braW for the proper administra- iicn Of yarions methods Of treat mont.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Menus for tie family
By Mrs. Alexander George Menus for a Day

Brcakfast-Grapcfruit. bacon and cGgs, buttercd toast and CCffco.
 Luncheon-Nogetablc stew, apple sauce. bread, butter. fru, cookies, tea.
 Dinncr-Sliced ham and potatoes, baked squash. biscuit. culrant jam. apple salad. peach merinGue pud- ding, coffee.
 Vegetable Stew (E>inC Lrfto>crS)
 serving Four
 1 cup cooked navy beans (othcr beans can be usedD, 1-9 cup cookel peas. l-2 cup diced celery, l-2 cup diced potatoes, tablespoons chopped onions, teaspoon salt. 1 cups water. 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour. cups milk, IA teaspoon pepper.
 Mix the vegetables. salt and wa ter. Cook in a covered pan over a moderate fire for 95 minutes. Melt the butter and add the flour. Add the milk and cook until little thick. Add the vegetable mixture and pepper. Cook for . minutes. Sliced Ham and Potatoes. Serving 6
 1 slice ham, 1 1-4 inch thick, (center cuD, cups sliced potatoes Taw), IA teaspoon salt. IA tea spoon celery salt, IA teaspoon pep per, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions. 3 tablespoons flour, 1 table spoon butter, ? cups milk.
 Fit ham in baking pan. Mix the potatoes, seasonings. orions and flour Spread on top the ham. Spread with the butter, Add the milk, cover and bake for l-4 hours in a moderate oven
 Peach Merinsue
 1-2 cup sugar. l-3 cup flour. cups milk. l-S teaspoon galt, | toa- spoon vanilla. . egg yolls, cup sliced peaches (cannedl. c%g whites. beaten. 4 tablespoons sugar.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

through until a reasonable hour in the morning. even after the meas urcs have been taken should be taught to amuse himself without waking the rest Of the household.
 The very little child vho is not able to get out Of bed without help should have toys at hand with which he can play until mother comes to him.
 The child Of or 4 is old enough to close his own window and put on his hathrobc and slippers. If the room is cold he can 20 back 10 bed with some picture books CT crayons and paper which will llccn him busy and quiet until the regular rising hour.
 As soon as possible the child should assume responsibility for dressing himself without calling upon adult help. He then is free 10 roam about the house and do what ever he likes as long as he is quiet until everyone is ready to get up. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
Miniature Chic"
 Pattern t69O New Britain Herald 15c Practical

New Britain Herald 13c Practical
 Pattern
 An attractive addition to the small tots Wardrobe is this smart froci with it's becoming collar and cuffs. It is an extremely supple little model. easy to make. and stI! easier 10 launder as it opens out flat. The placing Of the buttons creates tailored effect that is charming. Design 1890 is adorable made Of linen, pique. eingham or pongee, either printed or in plain color. One of the newest color schemes, used for small tots is brown with tan trimming. Yellow. green and red are always attractive with whit, trimming.
 May be obtained only in sizes ,, 4, and 8. Size f requires 2 1-2 wards of 36 inch material and 1-g ward trimming.
 NO drcssmakln5 experience is ncccs- sary to make this model. The pattern has simple and exact in strucpons. Yardage is given for every size. A peIect fit ic guaran- teed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5cl in coins carefully wra 2ped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly Nour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is ready for delivery. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De rartment. 245 West 17th street, Ne, York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Reddy Fox is clever fellow. h. deed, he is. There IS very InfIc rs- capes the keen eyes and the quir. ears or Reddy FoA. And his wits are quite as keen as his eyes uud ears. You know, Ecddy IS one O. those Of whom wo sometimes say. he lives by his wits. AS you know Teddy and Mrs I;rddy had maI. their home ur in rh" pd HaHur. Roddy "a9 taking mp oa ut. doorstep that morum- when a hunter shot at Peter Rabbit fr- stantly E"ddy faT was sid. aoal..
 The old Pasture # lar-y |, .s rocky and brush-groNH and .Han. arc many bramhla '3u-l& Tur place where Peter Rabbit had u.n shot at Ing the hm',r ~a- a luu- way from Ecddga nomc. uoN,,.r R"ddy knew b. ia. -ouuI u.t where that Lun,or n.n: vU,H ip. Hs- ed Inc shot
 @So there is a hunter .a Earc u the old Pasiurn.' uu''.r.l E.aGs "I had hoped that hunters auu. 1 keep away from hDro [ .uow Farmer Brown will no, auoo a.. hunting up m the Old Iaaur. uut I've noticed ttr oE,fr s,ar ur. D. two hunters do steal .r .sr. for 7. lttIc hWuGE Now. ! an4.f uH.. that fellow shos #' don't l.o. Of any one living ut.r tl.r. Ms now. pf course. g. GraH.r I..t has conc oyer to 'na DH j'.a..r. ....l ! moi know r. tnIm d U-I M- for ill have a looI, aro.md os.. there hate fhr-" iu"nns .rr thcw tnruhl, @gu@. hut soma.u... they do u. a cooI ruw .unsa knowing I'. ual. found -.or. than ono good dinner uuI.l ror u. by their terrible guns. Tu.l Ho.r1 someone and 1hon cannot r.J r.. Hictum The latter yrrous on 10 d+. and that means l1 for m.
 Ncddy remained right ~hrn hy vas for some tune. Then u. Mzt. rose 10 his f"at. stretched. .aAn. d and then trott"d Off along ar oI. cowpalh. Presently he r.achoI t.t part of tn" Oid Pasture wh.r. ,l .. hunter had hnau His E.or n1 soon found the scent Of the mnr,r Then Ecddy began a s,s'rmarI. search. With his ears prichpa ,or- ward to catch every fantest sound with his ,Nos watching for e,rr. least movement and with his uoa. tostjn" every Merry Little Brrrn. that came along, Ecddy began his search.
 That hunter nas right here % Said Ecddy 10 himself as he fouuI the ,Inpty cartridge thr hunter had dropped from his gun "WhWclar he shot at could mol have been very far away. 1T he htt il would find aomo feathers or some hlJn Hello, This smells to me like Peter Rab-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

The Jarches tCiosed for the Win
 tcr) Gives Plenty of I,iticTcc of
 Having Housed Group of Men
 Probably the Farmhouse Bur
 glars.
 It did not require an 'aprrr ob- aerver to sec that Nr~ IIrrr' 5 startled exclamation only revealed the truth about The I.arcars Some intruder-more than one, elIdent, had entered the stately hoHar. locked for the winter. and made himself and his companions very much d, home.
 Couchcs and chairs were drawn forward around table uron which empty bottles and glass, S-thc latter taken from tha supplies O th" we'll appointed house showed that ths intrudors had been we'll suppljvI ] with drlnkahIes. whiIe tau= vhIch had held tnncd stuff and pl.ces of discarded bread and fruit showed that they had not wanted for food Rs we'll
 There was no otfcsulro Od0r such A comes from dccaying eood. and 1 Eingcrly picked up one or the tinnvd food cans and shifted at jt.
 'T am sure this vas orF opened within the last iNenty-forr hou5." l said, and Mrs. Tjcer @rac.> hor hands together
 "G sec what }ou mean" sha said. "Thoso men that hur@l rlzcd inc farmhouse last night must hav" hung out hcrc before they went 10 your place"
 And made their 2ct-aa5y from hrre, no douhj." added You know there is an old road watch lnads from here around the lahc 10 tho Saeaponack road. X good driver with a sturdy yet licht c4r could ho on the main highway headed west in a very few minutes alter start ing from hore. They coulI haNo loft one car hidden here 70 that u could not be traced from 1bn raruI aUI they could have come 10 he farm in another, rushed away and aban- doned it on another scldcw used road which crosses the land ncxt 10 the grounds 3S The Lareh hes. but only q few rods away. They coul have run that distance easily. In wager that we can find that aban- doned car in that woodland next here"
 Outside Aid
 Well, I'll wager that neither you nor l nor vet Mrs. Ticcr i~ going to hunt for it this morning" rur moth- er-in-laW said erimly, '1'm net go- ing 10 stay here another second. This is work for 4 man. Curiosity l. one thing and running your head against a stone wall is another. How do you know that one Of those fol- lows isn't lurking arouuI the place vet. The way they acted last night and the way that man IIallam b>- haved at Mrs. Ticyrs makcs any body think they're crazy and yod never can toll what d crazy man will do"
 She shiycrcd, and | know that it