davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Spokane Policewom1n
Gets Shooting Award

spokane. WASH. Feb. 3 N0MeA.
Grace Amick. local poiieewoman.
who totes a police positive" On her
tours of duty. has beer awarded 3
medal for being one Of the FIRST four
ranking marksmen Of the force.
She won the class C. shoot and
was decorated by Col Joseph X.
Particle. commander Of the 9TH IN
fantry at Fort George Wright. who
said it was new experience for
him. despite a long military career
of citations and decorations.
The duties OF Mrs. Amick lead
her into dance halls and frequently
into the necessity OF arresfing un-
ruby men as well as girls but so tar
her We'll known ability with the re-
volNer has enabled her to make ar
rests without difficulty.
No country can approach Canada
in the Use OF the plane in protective
forest patrol.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
HOLY CROSS CIRCLE SOCIAL.

An evening Of dancing and varied
entertainment was enjoyed last eve-
ming by members OF the Holy Cross
Dramatic circle at Dujack's hall.
approximately $50 members of tho
circle attended the party. Entertain
ment was furnished by individual
members and the group was ad-
dressed by Rev. Stephen Bartkow.
ski. chaplain Of the circle. Refresh
ments were served.
The circle plans to give play on
Sunday. February -. at Y. NJ. T. \
b, hall. passion play in Lent, and
concert after Easter
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

The temporary improvement re-
ported In some parts OF North
China last spring after Nationalist
occupation has now all been lost.
according to reliable reports. So
district in North China is any bet
ter off, and many arc worse off. than
they were at the same period last
wear
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
WESTERN PUBLISHER DIES

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 8 R-Ellis
Woodwork. former California news
paper publisher and long active In
democratic circles in New York and
Florida, died here last night after 4
shoyt illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Marie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Z. Tobin OF Hawley street. en-.
tertained 10 Of her little friends al
her home yesterday afternoon In
honor of her sixth birthday. The
home was attractively decorated
with yellow and white. Games were
played and refreshments served
Marie received a number of pretty
gifts from her friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Lower Manhattan receives each
day 100000 transient workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Expressive in Charm Exceptional in Value-3
naturally Herrups
willingness and ability this
the cushions and backs!
an Club
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

acres .......................... .242.50
6593 Cooke, Charles E.
Part of SEA, Sec ),
Twp l3 S, r Is +.
S.B.M., lying w of
Canal, SO acres ........ $500
6599 Cooper, William II.
VIZ, Tract "a, Twp
13 S, r 13 E, S.B.
NJ, 160 acres ...... 1059.24
6607 Corn, VIM. NJ. g.
Robert Corn, Jesse e.
Frank
Lot a, Sec 7. Twp
IL S, r ID +, S.B.
NJ, 1895 acres ....298.60
6610 Cornwall. Cecil M.
& Mamie
N1a Of E 80 ac,
Tract 103, Twp 15/
16 S, R IL E, S.B.
NJ, 40 acres ..........110.50
6617 Cosby, Bookey r.
& Fannie
Part of Tract ia.
Twp Is S, r Ia E.
S.B.M., lying E of
center line of Rose
Canal. Sc acres ....404.74
6619 Costello, James P.
NEA Of NWA of
NEA, Sec 21, Twp
12 S. K Ia E, S. Il.
y ~ acres ............ 55.oo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

De- lu.Op HNAI9 -.--+-+- 80
6435 Carse, VIM. g.
Mary Anne
Lots 8, II and Is.
Sec ., Twp IA S, r
is (, s. B. M.,
107.34 acres ...-...-. 62.s
s4s8 Carter, Charles W.
NEh. See 81, Twp
~ S, r Is E, S. B.
NJ, 100 acres -.-----4o4''
aaSe Carter, Clemmie P.
SEA, Sec &c, Twp
II S, r Ia Z, S.B.
NJ, 100 acres ...--.-45l.
e4ao Carter, Edwin o.
e 90 acres Of n
1862. 10 it of Tract
27O, Twp 16 S, r
ls f, S.B.Mr 20
acres ............. .. 165.
sa4l Carter. Edwin o.
& Anna A.
Part Of Tract al,
TWP is S, r Ia E.
S.B.M., d. a. f.: Beg
nj a pt 2450.6 ft $
az NE Cor; tn S
sas 55 w T25l5
IT 10 true ?, 2, b.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

6679 Damon, A. N.
N 4/5 of NEh of
NWA, Sec II, Twp
IL S. r Is +, S.B.
NJ, 32 acres ....-.-... $3.50
$3.50 Damron, Laura A.
Lot g. Z, Sec 30,
Twp Is S, r 13 E,
S.B.M., 45.32 acres l24.24
Lots Sc 6, Sec 80,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

ZSJ.bO .........,......--......l oJp,DU
5 Emanuelli, julius g.
Josephine
Lot l., Sec 10, Twp
l3 IS, X l6 E, S.B.
NJ, 500 acres ....... 1850
Part of Lot 5, Eb
Of NWh&NWiA of
NEh, Sec 10, Twp
13 S, r 16 +, S.B.
NJ, lying n of CEN
ter line of Mesquite
Canal, 1928 acres. .558.47
Part of Lot IL, e. of
SEh of SEA, Sec
20, Twp 13 s, II 16
f, S.B.M., lying S
of S line of Tr 81
prod Ely, 81 ac ....l35.24
Lot 8, Sec 30, Twp
13 S. X 16 +, S.B.
NJ, 1914 acres ......105.54
Part of NJ of NE
u, Sec 80, Twp 10 \
IS, r 16 +, S.B.M.,
being all exc S 306
#, 61.46 acres ........33S.47
Part of NEh of N
VIZ, Sec 80, Twp
13 s, r Is +, S.B.
M, being all exc s
3o6 it,, S0.73 acres. .l69.Gl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

6410 Campbell, William E.
SWh of NWA of
N1a, Tract 49, Twp
Is S, r II E. S.B.
NJ. 10 acres -..---..-. 1852
6412 Garfield, Edwin j.,
Est.
Part of E12 of Sc
u, Sec Z, Twp 16 S,
R II E, S.B.M., be-
ing w 3 acres Of
that part lying n
of R. r. r/w,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

1868 Cupples, j. W. e.
Juanita
EH, Tract 81, Twp
l6 S. R 13 E, S.B
NJ, 100 acres .....1123.S7
Z 40 ac of N 80 ac,
Tract %, Twp 16 s,
r 13 L, S.B.M., 40
acres ... ................. 322.24
Part of Sc 40 ac of
Tract 80, Twp 16 s,
r 13 E, S.B.M., be-
ing all exc pit d. a.
f.: Beg so ft w ard
40 fl n of Sc cor
of 'fr 90; tn N 230
#; tn w 140 ft; tn
S 23O ft; tn E 140
# to p. o. b., 39
acres ........................24 ..24S.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

64O6 CampbeII, I. Q.
Und II int in S12
of NE14, Sec %.
Twp II S, R Is Z,
S. B. NJ. so acres -.230.4 40
64O9 Campbell, Walter NJ.
Eha of NEI4, Sec
20, Twp II S, r IA
T, S.B.M., 80 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Rock Burst.

A STUDY has Just been completed
"A by DR.. w. r. Crane of the Mining
Division of the United States Bureau Of
Mines, In an effort to remove one Of
the hazards Of copper mining-"rock
burst" or the giving way Of rock pillars
or walls left to support the roof Of
the mines.
These supports sometimes Yield under
the terrific pressure Of the earth above
the deep workings Of the mine, and
as one gives way, sometimes others
follow over q wide area, resulting In
"air blasts"
The results have been loss Of life and
much damage to the mine. Even on
the surface, miniature earthquakes have
occurred.
This has been particularly true In
the Lake Superior region, where there
have been recent fatalities, and It Is to
combat these that DR.. Crane undertook
his work. The results of his study are
now being assembled and recommends
tons for future safety will be shortly
forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Hunting a Doctor.

THOSE who are impatient II the
doctor Is a little slow when they
call him should consider the case Of
Jack Worth, keeper Of Old Faithful
Inn in Yellowstone National Park. a
World War veteran, who had lung
trouble as an aftermath OF the war:
The healthful surroundings OF yell
lowstone Park worked their magic on
him and he recovered. Having recov-
cred and having fallen In love with
daughter Of one Of the concessionaires
Of the park, he married last season.
and with his bride stayed on as keeper
of the inn for the Winter period.
Everything went well until the heavy
SHOWS Of January Is and II. The piles
on the roof Of the inn had become so
heavy that Worth decided they must
be cleared of, despite the fact that
the thermometer fell to nearly 20 below
zero.
Two days Of shoveling resulted In
illness, and because no doctor was avail
able his condition rapidly became seri-
Gus. Frantic pleas for aid, made by his
bride to isolated rangers stationed at
posts a score or more miles away.
brought in rangers who made their way
over the deep drifts by snowshoe. A
quick survey Of the situation dispelled
the hope which had been entertained
for a time that q plane might be sum-
moned. No plane could land on the
snow or take of II once landed.
An effort to use one Of the park trucks
halted within few feet OF the start
Of the attempt.
This left but one way open. Sleds
and horses were brought into play in an
effort to take Worth to Gardiner, the
nearest rail point. Then followed three
days of grim battle between man and
the elements, three days Of battle be-
tween hope and fear In the heart Of
Wortn's young bride. but finally the
sick man reached Gardiner, where o
train had been held for five hours to
carry him to Livingston, Mont. the
nearest town with hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Rogers Visions Executive Adieu

Calvin-Hello Herb, glad you come to
the wake.
Herb-well thought we would walk
over. Lou wanted to look the place
over. the two trunks wont be over till
tomorrow.
Calvin-well, we are about ready %
get out. Obi We got maby ten Or
twelve truck loads Of little knick knacks
around yet.
Herb-How is the place anyhow I
just wanted to ask you about that.
Calvin-Oh its all right. But you
cant get much Of a steady lease on It,
The fellow jest lets you have 1t on
short term, about four years, then lots
Of times he don't want to renew. and
that's what makes 1t bad. Come on
In and sit down to dinner, we amt got
much. just kinder o little snack. Just
sorter cleaning out what little was left
in the Ice box, and dident want to get
in anything. We figured you was ike
most folks. you liked to come IN with
all your own stuff. There Is q Few
half Jars Of some stuff that we dident
think hardly worth while packing. and
maby some butter left from Breakfast.
and lot Of Just little small things IKE
that. that we just thought we would
leave I expect there Is a little hour
In there too amt there Grace? She
will give your wife the name and phone
Of the grocer and they will send you
up what you will need for lunch To-
morrow. Just run q charge account
there, that's the way I did. But you
got to watch the bills.
don't want to be telling you your
business, but don't 60 and make the
mistake I did and start feeding them
Senators and Congressman breakfast:
They will eat you out OF house ana
home, and then go right back up on tne
hill and vote against what you REQ
EN- for.
Lou-Come on Herb. now we must De
going, and let these people get some
rest. They got long hard trip IN
front Of them tomorrow. Thanks Ior
showing me the house Grace. Hero
has to get home and study up new
Cabinet In case the Senate Is wise 10
this one.
Herb and Lou-well Goodnight you
all Coming to the Inauguration To-
morrow amt you? Maby we VIII see
you there. Thanks for the dinner.
Just leave the Key under the door maj
and leave your address and Will seno
you any little thing you might lett.
Calvin and oodnight, thanks
for coming. Hope you like the place.
I will have to mail you the address
where we viii be, Calvin cant make
up his mind
lcopyrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

A MAN who once offered his life to
"A his country and is now living at
the Michigan Soldiers Home In the de-
clining years Of his life has come for
ward In gratitude to offer his property
to the Government.
In q letter to the Post ONCE Depart
ment. the veteran has rendered 70 the
Government, free of charge, q piece of
property to be used a. q post ONCE OF
Nashville, Mich. He declared that the
property Is In the business section, one
block from the present property, and
Is entirely free Of encumbrance.
However. the offer would have to be
accepted through O special act Of Con-
gress after o thorough Investigation,
and Postmaster General New wrote 10
the veteran, thanking him for the offer.
but pointing out the difiiculties Ia the
way Of acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Waterway
land JohuP 1usH nR kCehP
Joshua PIERCE

Joshua PIERCE
"Nurseryman and Florist
''I.innaean Hill, north of GEORGETOWN and
Fourteenth street, near the Column
bian College. Washington City.
Orders for trees, plants, shrubbery,
green house plants. ETC., left with j. F..
Callan, Washington, or Z. M. Linthicum,
Georgetown. will receive prompt atten-
tion."
MR.. JOHN SAUL. in his article on
AVA Nurseries in the District Of Co
lumbia." gives the following description
mfr. Peirce is described by his grand
nephew, Mr.. Francis D. Shoemaker, as
being below medium height and stout.
He was educated in Philadelphia and
Rockville, Nd, and had classical edu-
cation. His pictures disclose an intelli-
gent and benevolent face, traits which
were we'll attested by his life. His pic
turesque home and the surrounding
landscape, even at this time, are wit
nesses to his artistic temperament. Upon
the old nursery, and in the vicinity
thereof, are stu many evergreen and
deciduous trees that were planted by
him. The old driveway to the house has
sugar naples along the same; and there
are to be seen white pines, Norway
spruces, silver naples, silver frs and
oox. The old house is covered with Eng.
lish ivy"
On April IL. 1859, the day following
his death, the National Intelligence
printed the following announcement:
Death Of an Old Citizen.
mfr. Joshua PIERCE, one of the oldes,
citizens Of Washington, died yesterday
afternoon at his residence, at Linnaear
Hill, near the city, in the seventy-fiftf
year Of his age. Mr.. PIERCE was well
known to our citizens generally, having
| for many years been engaged in the
propagation Of rare trees and plants
and was the owner of square of ground
near the State Department, which he
used as o branch Of his nursery at
Linnaean Hill"
To me Rock Creek Is one OF the most
beautiful streams in all the world. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
WHERE'S MY SOCK?

for want to get home and reherse
some GESTURES on my speech Tor TO-
morrow. I bet they forgot this was
the night we was coming.
Grace-Hello, why its you all. Come
right in. Calvin will be down just as
soon as he vetoes two more bills.
Herb-Nice place you got here.
Grace-Yes we think so. that Is we
thought so. It's old but we have man
aged some way.
Lou-Reminds me of a little "1gloo"
we had In West Australia. Where Is the
Study? want to fix up about Her
berts study.
Grace-Well Calvin studied wherever
he happened to be. He dident have any
regular place to study, when he studied.
He used Public Dinners mostly.
Lou-How Is the help, are they de-
pendable?
Grace-well they are Government
help, and you been here long enough
to know what that Is. either In Kabinet,
Kongress, or Kitchen.
Lou-Oh but look ct those "Cuspi-
6orsl" ~
orace-You havt to have those for
Congressional receptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

lieve that its scenery at certain seasons
of the year, and in spots, Is unsurpassed.
Some years aao-back in 1897, believe
it waS-wnen my good wife and were
active members Of the League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen-we attended q meeting
of the league in Philadelphia, and one
Of the delightful runs planned for the
visitors was trip Of about 10 miles
along the WiSsahickon. was very anx-
ious to see the famous scenery had
heard so much about, and of course we
took 1t In. Without any intention OF
taking any glory away from this noted
stream, yet 1t did not seem to me to be
quite so attractive as our own Rock
vania friends when travelling through
our own park have agreed that 1t Is
even more beautiful than Is their own
OF course, the flow of water has grad
~ ually diminished from what 1t was
in years gone by, and no doubt will con-
tinue to do so in the years to come. UNI
less remedial measures are taken. We
are told that 1.-The mouth Of Rock
Creek of our day does not exhibit a
single feature Of its appearance In 1851,
when Georgetown was created. AT that
time the creek was navigable stream
within which the tide ebbed and flowed
for a considerable distance above the
present p Street Bridge. Then and for
many years subsequent" 'Nere were
visible In 1t on frequ--' Go ms the
tall masts Of the trader to Er~opean
coastwise ports, where now the only
water craft to be seen Is the SAND
scow.''
Indeed. as indicative Of the size OF
this stream In 1892 one has but TO
refer to the MARYLAND law passed Sep
tember % of that year forbidding the
erection Of weirs or hedges In Rock
Creek within two miles of the River
Potomac, in order to prevent injury to
the navigation Of said creek. Coming
down to more recent times, undoubt-
edly there are many who viii recall
seeing the creek so far out Of bounds
after heavy storms as to overflow as far
as the stone quarries just below Quarry
road.
It Is not q new thing to sing the
praises of Rock Greek, for as far back
as so years ago, Dr. william L. Shoe
maker Of Georgetown and q gifted poet
Of West Washington, was busy with his
pen, writing Of this picturesque stream.
His first poem reads:
"Rock Creek
ITO this small stream, where once
was wont to glide @
The dusky native In his light canoe,
That swept with bird-like swiftness,
silent, through
Its deeper water. later, thoughtful
eyed,
A famous inechanician came, and tried
The models OF his strange inventions
new
Wheeled boats. by power Of steam
made to pursue
Their way. victorious, 'gainst both
wind and tide.
From Kalorama's shades, nearby, where
he
sojourned a while. day after day he
came
To launch his sailless vessels in the
creek:
And now, methinks. when river. and
lake and sea,
Earth o'ershow huge descendants of
the same,
OF Fulton,s fame its murmurins
waves, too, speak"
n II Il II
A MOTHER poem BY the same author
which brings in the four seasons
OF the year follows:
ROCK CREEK.
I--Spring.
When the dark Winter, with his snow
and Sleet,
Retires before the emerald vested
Spring.
First on thy banks I give her vel
coming,
o stream beloved, Rock Greek; there
frst ! gr@St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
It Swnmin Hole at Big Rock Was an Isolated Resort

Her subject flowers and hear the birds
repeat
Paeans to her. with which the Wild
woods ring;
There. in LIES May, first essayed
to sing,
Who now to thee pay thanks and
tribute meetl
Beneath thy green, tSdumphal archway
dancing,
Thou seem'st to me a.symbol Of youth
eternal,
warbling song that hath no tone
of sadness;
Fair at each step and gay with La
monds glancing.
Borne on thy bright, transparent
vestments vernal,
Naiad, whose heart throbs with Aca-
dian gladnessl
IT--Summer.
If fairies yet in this old world Of ours,
green,
In may dances tripping 1t unseen
OF mortal eye, o sylvan stream, thy
bowers,
Thy grassy meads pranked with I'M
numbered flowers,
Thy shady shores and many coil
Among thy hills are choice retreats,
That ring with music of those tricksy
powersl
Under thy wild witch-hasel trees they
In thy thick laurels play at hide and
And swing on loopings of the tangled
vine:
From fretted acorn soblets quar- the
dew;
Plash in thy lymph, o silver-spark-
ing creek.
And the scared moth in eager chase
pursue.
III-Autumn.
Methinks thy vicinage most lovely
When the artist Autumn, with his
viewless brush,
Paints field and hill with o faint,
golden flush
And, lavishly, rare tints Of amber, and
rose,
And violets on thy woodlands Wide
bestows:
When thou no longer dost, rejoicing,
rush
Impetuous on, and. in the brooding
hush
Round thee, thy voice more solemn and
tender grows;
When the underwood with coral fruit
age CLOVIS,
And crimson vines, like Pickering
torches, glare;
When purple grapes ripe in the sunny
Slowly, and weirdly Ger the landscape
throws
The mist a veil. through which it
looks more fair,
In day dreams Tapped, and wrapped in
calm repose.
IV-Winter.
Pleasant It Is along thy marge to stroll.
| o stream, that far among the hills
dost wind,
When thy soft Summer murmurs, I'M
confined,
Invite the feet, and soothe the pensive
/ . soul!
Yet, to me, scarcely less. when darkly
Clouds DER the blue, and chains of
By the daedalian Frost, thee firmly
bind,
And robes Of snow wrap mead. and
vale, and knoll.
Beauty to no one season alone belongs:
Me the dry. gold-hued sedge delights;
the bare
Boughs intricate Of sapless woods; the
throngs
OF tan. gray weeds, whose seeds are
small birds fare;
The unbroken silence where, late, loud
were songs; vsz
The tempered gloom hymeneal days
oft wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

- CENE-The White House, WASH
ington, ID. G.
Time-sunday night, March 8,
Play produced under the man
agement of u S. Government.
Characters in the order OF their ap-
pearance.
Calvin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Coonoge
Grace. MRS. Coonoge
Lou. ...............'. MIS- x1ooss.
Herb. Mr.. Hoover
supers In mob scene, Congressman
and Senators. ~~,..e
Calvin-Grace, I bet you gone and
packed my shirt front.
Grace-No / dident Calvin, dident
touch your old things. You just ABOUT
Endorsed it and sent it back with those
other bills to Congress
Calvin-Well, what am I going to 40
for a shirt tonight?
Grace-Wear the one you are going TO
wear to the Inauguration tomorrow.
Calvin am not going to wear any
to the Inauguration tomorrow: It's not
my Inauguration. Hoover will have on
enough for both Of us.
Grace-Well for lands sake hurry up,
they will be coming In few minutes
cause he Is noted for being on time.
Calvin-From what hear, he Is
noted for about everything. Where Is
my other sock. I bet you packed II
around that painting.
Grace-Calvin I dident see your old
sock. Put on your Cowboy CHAPS" and
they wont notice you having one SOCK
missing
Calvin-What would I want to put on
my chaps" for? am not running Tor
anything.
Grace-You are running for this train
tomorrow amt you? You claim you are
in such hurry to get out Of town.
Hurry up now, they will be here any
minute. They are Just the kind that
will be on time.
Calvin-Now lost my collar buttons.
,, What truck did you pack them on?
had EN- laid out right here. They was
the pair that Tom Hefiin brought me
from Rome
Grace-Well I do wish you would
hurry up. want to straighten up this
room after you get out, for she will
want to look around. BY the way, who
! owns these sheets, us or the Govern
ment?
Calvin-U. S.
Grace--I've got Emily Posts Book
here on What is Proper to carry In and
out of the White House."
Calvin-Well, there is Precedent"
reckon, half of Washington does moth
ing but study up "Precedents." They
can tell me what color underwear that
retiring President should have on
when he turns over the Salary to his
successful Competitor. If people OF
Washington obeyed as many laws as
they do "Precedents" they wouldn't even
! need Calaboose in the whole town.
Grace-Well, know I want to leave
the House in good shape. I had the
whole place all fumigated after those
Senators breakfasts you had here.
Calvin--Well, they shouldn't be 50 par
ticular They lived in a rented house
all their lives haven't they?
I Grace-Why no, they got home in
| California.
Calvin--But they was only there the
night the election returns come In.
Grace-Well where was you the night
| your election returns come in2
Calvin was asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Grace-Well they have travelled
around and seen q lot.
Calvin-Well I seen a lot right here
In Washington without travelling.
Gracefully he has been in Siberia.
Calvin--Yes, and the first time he
has run in with that Senate, he will
wish he was back in Siberia.
Grace-He is an Engineer, he can do
lots of things.
Calvin--Well he will wish he had
studied to be q conductor instead.
Grace-Listen hear EN-, or Is that
them?
Calvin--Tt don't sound well enough
Organized for them.
Grace-Yes that's them, hurry UP,
fasten your suspenders. Precedent says
we should both meet EN- at the door,
and say in unison. welcome to your
new Home"
calvin-Well suppose it was a Demo-
crat. how could you say welcome to
him?"
Grace-There has been so few Demo-
Gratis that there has been no "Prece-
dent" established.
Lou and Herb in huddle outside Of
door Herb speaks:
Herb-Now lets don't stay here long