davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

II. Aiming S. Prall, Democrat.
IL. Samuel Dickstein. Democrat.
10. Christopher D. Sullivan,
Democrat.
IL. william /. sirovich, Demo
crat.
is. John J. Boylan, Democrat.
16. John j. O'Connor, Democrat.
II. Ruth Pratt, Republican.
1s. Martin j. Kennedy. Demo
crat.
10. Sol Bloom, Democrat.
90. Fiorello II. LaGuardia, Re
publican.
ii. Joseph A. davagan. Demo
crat.
22. Anthony j. Griffin. Demo
crat.
23. Frank Oliver, Democrat.
"a. James NJ. Fitzpatrick. Demo
crat.
IS. Charles D. Millard. Repub-
ican.
26. Hamilton Fish. jr., Repub-
lican.
~. Harcourt J. Pratt. Repub
lican.
2S. Parker Corning, Democrat.
90. James s. Parker, Repub-
lican.
30. Frank Crowther, Republican.
81. Bertrand H. Smell, Repub-
lican. "
80. Francis D. Culkip, Repub-
lican.
80. Frederick M. Davenport.
Republican.
81. John D. Clarke. Repub-
ncan.
IS. Clarence E. Hancock. Re
publican.
81. Gale H. Stalker. Repub-
hcan.
38. James L. whitley. Repubn-
can,
80. Archie D. Sanders, Repub.
ncan.
20. Walter g. Andrews. Repub-
hcan.
Il. Edmund F. Cooke. Repub-
lican.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
/. ". ?. IambsrtsOn. Republl.

/. w. p. LAmbertson, Repubn'
!. d. s. ouyer. Republican.
8. Harold McGigip, Democrat.
4. Homer Hoch, Republican.
5. James 9. Strong, Repub-
,lican.
8. Charles !. sparks. Repub
!. Clifford 4, Hope, Repub
licara.
8. william A. Ayres, Democrat.
KENTUCKY
Present membership Eight Re
publicans, two Democrats, one
vacancy.
/. w. ". Gregory. Democrat.
a., For unexpired term, John
L. Dorsey, Democrat: for regular
term, Glover II. Cary, Democrat.
8. John w. Moore, Democrat.
5. Maurice II. Thatcher, Re
LOUISIANA
Present m EN- be r ship Eight
Democrats.
/. Joseph o. Fernandez, Dem-
ocrat.
s. Nu1na r. Montet, Democrat.
(. John N. Sandlin, Democrat.
5. Riley j. Wilson, Democrat.
6. Bolivar =. Kemp, Democrat.
z. Rene L. DeRouen, Democrat.
8. James b. Aswell, Democrat.
MAINE
Present membership -Four Re
publicans.
The following were elected
September 8:
i. Carroll /. Beedy, Repub-
!. Donald 3. Partridge. Repub.
lica1l.
3. John Z. Nelson, Republican.
1. Donald r. Snow, Republi.
MARYLAND
Present m IN bers hip-Four
Democrats, two Republicans.
IT. Alan Goldsborough,
Democrat.
). Vincent Paylinisoneo. Demo
crat.
{. J. Charles Linthicum, Demo
crat.
S. stephen oambrill. Demo
crat.
MASSACHUSETTS
Present membership - Twelve
Republicans, four Democrats.
8. Frank II. Foss, Republican.
5. Edith Nourse Rogers, Repub.
lcan.
6. A. Piatt Andrew, Republican.
16. Charles L. Clifford, Repub-
hcan.
MICHIGAN
Present membership Thirteen
Republicans.
.. Joseph L. Hooper, Repuhli.
can.
5. Carl e. Mapes, Republican.
6. Seymour H. Person, Repub-
hcan.
I. Jesse p. wolcott, Republi-
can.
8. Bird j. Vincent, Republican.
10. Roy o. Woodruff. Republi-
can.
ii. Frank p. Bohn, Republican.
IL. w. Frank James. Republt.
can.
MINNESOTA
Present membership Mine Re
publicans, one Farmer-Labor.
MISSISSIPPI
Present m e m b r ship Eight
Democrats.
/. John e. Rankin, Democrat.
2. Wall Doxey, Democrat.
3. w. M. Wilmington, Demo
crat.
4. jeff Busby, Democrat.
5. Ross A. Collins. Democrat.
6. Robert s. Hall, Democrat.
z. Percy z. Quin, Democrat.
8. James w. Collier, Democrat.
MISSOURI
Present membership Ten Re-
publicanS, six Democrats.
14OSS \ AVN
Present membership One Re-
publican, one Democrat. \
/. M. A. Ronjue, Democrat.
2. Ralph F. Lozier, Democrat.
8. j. L. Milligan, Democrat.
4. r. z. Culver, Democrat.
s.. j. B. Shannon, Democrat,
7. Samuel c. Major, Democrat.
10. j. j. Cochran, Democrat.
IL. j. J.. Cochran, Democrat.
u. Leonida C. Dyer, Republican.
Is. Charles e. Kiefner,. Repub'
lican.
NEBRASKA
Present membership -Four Re
publicanS, two Democrats.
/. Morehead, Democrat.
3. Howard, Democrat:
A NYaSskana TNASSa a0Vo&
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
ALARAMA

8. william 3. Oliver. Demo.
). Edward B. Almon, Demo
.. George Huddleston, Demo.
crat.
ARIZONA
Present m mennbershipone
Democrat.
Lewis w. Douglas. Democrat.
ARKANSAS
Present membership seven
Democrats.
/, william J. Driver, Demo.
.. John =. Miller, Democrat.
8. Claude A. Fuller, Democrat.
4. Effie Gene Wingo, Demo
crat.
S. Heartsili Ragon, Democrat.
I 8. D. .. Glover. Democrat.
: Z. Tilman b. Parks. Democrat.
CALIFORNIA
Present membership Nine Re.
publicans, one Democrat.
/. Clarence r. Lea, Democrat.
2: Harry L. Englebright. Re
publican.
8. Charles F. Curry, jr. tRepub-
lical1.
{ Florence P. Kahn. Republi-
can.
s. Richard J. welch, Republl.
.. Albert =. Garter. RepuDli-
!. Henry 3. Barbour. Republi.
lican.
.. Arthur NJ. FREE, Republican.
o. william NJ. Evans, Repub-
Ncan.
10. Joseph Grail, Republican.
IL. Philip D. Swing, Repub-
COLORADO
Present membership Three Re
publicans, one. Democrat.
2. Charles B. Timberlake. Re
publican.
8. Guy o. Hardy, Republican.
4. Edward r. Taylor. Demo
crat.
CONNECTICUT
Present membership -Four Re
publicanS, one vacancy.
/. Augustine Lonergan, Demo.
crat.
8. John Q, Tilson, Republican.
4. William L. Tierney, Demo
crat.
s 5. e. w. Goss, Republican.
DELAWARE
Present membership One Re
publican.
At large Robert Houston. Re-
publican.
FLORIDA
Present m e m b rsh ip-Four
Democrats.
l. Herbert J. Drane. Demo.
crat.
2. r. A. Green, Democrat.
8. Tom A. Yon, Democrat.
4. Ruth Bryan Owen, Demo
craC.
GEORGIA
Present membership - Twelve
Democrats.
/. Charles G. Edwards. Demo.
crat.
2. E. E. Cox, Democrat.
X 8. Charles r. Crisp, Democrat.
4. William c. Wright, Demo
crat.
S. Robert Ramspeck. Demo.
crat.
s. Samuel Rutherford. Demo
crat. 1
I. Malcolm c. Tarver. Demo
crat.
8. Charles H. Brand, Demo
crat.
8. John s. Wood, Democrat.
10. Carl Vinson, Democrat.
IL. William G. Lankford, Dem
ocrat.
IL. William w. Larsen, Demo
crat.
IDAHO
Present membership Two Re.
publicans.
3. Addison r. Smith, Repub-
lican.
/. Burton L. French, Repub-
lican.
ILLINOIS
Present membership Nineteen
Republicans. six Democrats and
two vacancies.
At arge-WiIliam Dieterich,
Democrat. Walter NeSbit, Demo
crat.
/. Harry Baker. Democrat.
2. Morton p. Hull, Republican.
3. Edward A. Kelly, Democrat.
4. Harry P. Beam. Democrat.
5. Adolph j. SABBATH, Demo.
crat.
8. James T.. 1goe, Democrat.
8. Fred A. Britten, Republican.
II. Frank r. Reid, Republican.
II. John T. Buckbee, Republ.
can.
ls. william r. johnson. Re,
publican.
1S. william P. Holiday, Repub.
lican.
20. Henry T. Rainey, Democrat.
INDIANA
Present membership Ten Re
publicans, three Democrats.
/. John Bochne, Democrat.
2, CSreenwnnd Democrat.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
2 COAST CITIES
PAY HEARST
HONORS

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 16
CUSl oakland and San Fran
cisco are vying with each other
today to pay tribute to the
Americanism Of William Randolph
Hearst.
On his arrival Mr.. Hearst was
met at the railroad station and
escorted by citizens and represen-
tatives of fraternal and military
organizations to the Palace Hotel
and subsequently, will go to the
city hall. where a special program
has been arranged Nin his honor.
He will be welconaad by Mayor
James Rolph, III !. ss.,
Music ErOgraGft
The Fox Theater symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of
Walt RoesneE, VIII render selec-
tions from Faust There will
be remarks by Supervisor Andrew
j. Gallagher, chairman OF the COM
mittee of reception, Songs will be
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs Vincent
Ceccarelli.
Presentation of a citation of
merit by Past Legion Depart
ment Commander Henry Levitt;
presentation of a basket Of
"buddy peoples" made by the
wounded and disabled veterans
of the world war, by Mrs. Eliza
beth Hayes, Native Daughter and
Wa Mother, and presentation OF
a floral tribute by the National
Federation of Postal Clerks, Lo-
cal No. 2. also are part Of the
program.
Rendition Of the national an
them by the Municipal Band and
the Fox Theater orchestra will
conclude the ceremonies.
Broadcast Talks
At 1890 Mr.. Hearst will be
the guest of honor at a lunch
con rendered by the Downtown
Association. The addresses de-
livered by Mr.. Hearst at the City
Hall and luncheon will be broad
cast over stations KFRC and
KPO.
On Friday a oeIegaClon from
Oakland, headed by Charles I.
Anderson, will call on Mr.. Hearst
at the Palace Hotel and escort
him to Oakland. A bf1ef civic
reception has been planned at
the City Hall. Mayor John L.
Davie will present Mr.. Hearst
with. the councils resolution COM
mending his Americanism, and
in the evening he will be greet
ed at a dinner to be held at the
Hotel Oakland. This will be
public function, and Mr.. Hearst
will be received by business and
financial leaders Of Oakland and
members Of .fraternal and mill
tary organizations.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Mrs. Grants Estate
PLnc1d nt S223.OOO

An estate Of more than $STS'-
900 was left by Mrs. Ida Honore
Grant, widow Of Mai. Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant and mother Of
Col. U. s. Grant Sd. superin
tendent of public buildings and
public parks Of the Capital.
Mrs. Grant. who died septem-
ber 5, owned real estate valued at
$162, ,374 and personal property
worth $211, ,404, according to the
petition of Colonel Grant and the
American Security and Trust Co..
for probate. The sole heirs are
Colonel Grant and q daughter.
Princess Julia Grant Cantacu.
cent, of Sarasota, Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Autumn Spreads Her
GLOrv .OUer FOLiGge

Every one with an eye for
beautiful color harmony is urged
by the Office Of Public Buildings
and Parks not to fail to pay an
early visit to Rock Greek Park.
Almost the entire range of the
spectrum is represented in the
turning foliage of the SO or more
varieties of trees in the park,
from the palest gold of oaks and
the silver Of poplars, to the bril-
liant green of pines and the flam-
ing red of naples.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
EE-C Convict Admits
Staying YOUNG Girl

KANSAS CITY, oct. is dN.S0
Paul Kaufman. 81, a former
convict, today confessed TO the
Staying Of Miss Avis woolery, II,
whose bones we're found in a tree
pit in Swope Park here late yes
terday.
Kaufman admitted, according
to his confession, that he lured
the girl here from her home IN
Webb City, Mo-, August II, on
promise Of a position as q nurse
girl, killed her and placed her
body in the sSwope Park tree pit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

fined $5 and costs and sentenced
to serve six months in jail. A
raiding squad composed # Ser
geant Padgett, Officers Jone and
McLary found a. coffee pot Of
LIQUOR under her bed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
GETS 6 MONTHS

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 16.-In Po-
lice Court today MabA Smith, col
ored, charged with fourth offense
against the prohibition law, was
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
70 mt SILK. "UNDIES''
WITHOUT coLoRlNc
THE LACE
Use This Speciol
al - a.a 80
Blue Box TntexIf

Marvellous, but true! Just dip
your faded lace-trimmed lingerie
IA a bath of Tintex Blue Baz-
the silk comes out bright and
fresh and cOIO5ul as nesO
The lace trimming and inserts
remain just as they were before,
without hint of a tint,
For tinting and dyeing all mater.
ials use Tintex in the Gray Box.
It's absolutely amazing how per.
fectly Tintex does this marvellous
work!
THE TINTEX GROUP.
%TTntex Blue BOx-FT lace. trimmed
siIks-tints the silk, lace Rename
original color. .
TfnteE Gray BOx-Tints and dyes al
materials.
Tintex Color Remoeg- Removes. old
color from any material 90 it can
be dyed a new color.
WhiteE-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
PARK & rlLFoRo. ESTABLISHED 1910.
GUARANTEES HNTEx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

portunity to get back to johnson Coun.
ty and pay back that debt.
It was on a visit several years ago
that DIR. Atkinson noticed that many
of the children of his home country
were backward physically and making
poor progress in the schools. johnson
County is in the corn and tobacco belt,
and there is not a great deal OF money
there. He diagnosed johnson County's
problem as infected tonsils. and on his
return from that visit set about getting
I'D party to hold a free tcnsil clinic
there.
Two years ago his work was in such
shane as to allow him to leave, so he
went "back home" with an ironing
board for an operating table, and per-
formed 205 tonsil operations In 10 days.
All of the operations were on children
of school age and all were successful,
no bad effects resulting. AS a matter
of fact his operations proved his dag
nosis. and those children operated on
were found to be less susceptible to
malaria and Immediately improved,
both physically and mentally.
Sought Health in Europe.
The strain of those 205 tonsil opera
tions in 10 days, however, took its toll
Of DR.. Atkinsons strength, and he was
forced to abandon his practice here
and spend two years in Europe seeking
the services of the best heart specialists
to be found in Europe.
When he returned to Washington this
Summer, the Optimist Club and the
parents of children in Johnston County
appealed to DR.. Atkinson to make an
other trip and take out a few more
tonsils.
DR.. Atkinson agreed and the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

necessary surgical instruments, dressing,
etc., by Sibley Hospital. In his work
he was assisted by DIR. r. M. EllySon
also of washington, an ear, nose and
throat specialist; by DR.. j. B. H. Warning,
Cincinnati specialist, originator of the
Waring suction tonsn operation, and by
the Misses Elizabeth King and Edith
Bartholomew, graduate nurses of Sibley
Hospital, all of whom volunteered their
services to DR.. Atkinson for the clinic.
The party left washington August
3d. and was in Selma for three days
Unfortunately, Miss King was stricken
with an acute attack of appendicitis
the day after the party arrived in Sell
ma, and was forced to take hurried
trip back to Washington for an opera
ton. Miss Bartholomew returned to
Washington with her companion.
Local nurses, however. filled the gap
caused by the departure of the two
Washington women, and great deal
of help was given, DR.. Atkinson reports.
by local North Carolina doctors.
Born in Johnston County.
DR.. Atkinson was born in Johnston
County. He grew up in the postwar
period of reconstruction in the South.
His family, wealthy before the war, was
left with little. His home was the dairy
of what had been but a small part of
the establishment about the Atkinson
manor house before the war.
The land produced little, for there
was little money to finance cultivation.
Young Atkinson grew up in the county,
and taught school in the county schools
for living. later being appointed by
the county to the University of North
Carolina, where he started his educa-
ton toward a medical career. He took
his law degree and started practice in
Washington, hoping always for the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
SURGEON RETURNS
FROM FREE CLINIC.
Washington Doctor Performs
$50 TonsiI Operations in
Three Days.

Another inStallment paid on the life
long debt he feels to Johnston County.
N. c. for giving him the start to his
medical education. DR.. Wade H. Atkin-
son of Washington has returned from
"back home" and reports there are $50
school children of the backwoods COM
munity about Selma, N. c., who are
going to school this Fall a whole lot
healthier for having lost their tonsils
end adenoids.
Makes $50 Operations.
The $50 operations were made by DR..
Atkinson and his associates in three
days, and great many more would
have been performed, he said today, If
there had been facilities for their per-
Torrance.
Already he is planning to make an
other pilgrimage to North Carolina next
Summer to make another payment N
health to the county he is so grateful
to for helping him when he was young
and ambitious, 40 years ago.
DIR. Atkinson reports that, as on his
first visit two years ago, all the opera
tions performed this year were on an
operating table improyised from fold
ing ironing board, and the children were
received and ooercted on as fast as they
could be handled, with two doctors and
two nurses in addition to DR.. Atkinson
in attendance. All the operations were
performed in the Office of the county
school superintendent in Selma, and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

WE COULD get only a
w limited number. Smart
new Tweeds and Herring
bones; built for school
service. Medium and dark
Creys and Tans. Well
made, full.cut, full-Iined.
Pockets bar.tacked. Watch
pocket. Sizes Z TO Is.
Sdks-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
sweater event!

$2.95 and 1925 Values - Special
livery boy wants a sport
II sweater {. . and here is big G "a o.
planned event at big saving P~ sOO'
Brandnew arrivals :. brand-new -
patterns. Fancy and solid color
effects Solid and fancy borders Grew or neck
styles. Sizes % to 80.
Saks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
SUED FOR CLOTHING BILL
Fifth Avenue Firm Charges Once
Famous Actress Owes
$22, 675.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l2.-Clara
Kimball Young. few years ago one of
the most popular of movie stars, yes
terday was sued for clothing bill of
S22,675.
A Fifth avenue firm brought the
action, declaring that the actress pur-
chases included mink coat. $4,000; a
gold brocade coat, $425: a blue crepe
gown, $375, and bag, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

was organized on much more elaborate
lines than the first one.
So successful have the clinics been
that the people of Johnston County are
now clamoring for DR.. Atkinson to make
an annual visit, and DR.. Atkinson, feel
ing he still has something to pay on
that debt to the county, is planning to
go back again next Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

BIGGEST value we have
81 ever featured at the
price. New Tweeds and
clearinghouse in neat Tans
and Greys-ideal for school
or dress. Tailored expert.
ly, the Saks way. Coat,
vest and 2 pairs of golf
Knockers. Sizes Z to 10.
ks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

charge was made for the work, except
in cases where parents could pay SIS to
cover the bare expenses of post-opera-
ton care and medicines.
The latest trip of DR.. Atkinson was
sponsored partially by the Washington
Optimist Club, an organization of local
business men. He was supplied with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
LIFE SENTENCE LOOMS
FOR MIAMI MURDERER
Joe Cook Found Guilty of Pool
room Slaying-Jury Recommends
Mercy in Verdict.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, September 12.-Joe
Cook, alias Jennings Pearman, was
found guilty of frst-degree murder with
a recommendation for mercy by jury
in Dade County Circuit Court yester-
day. He was tried for the Staying of
NJ. H. Beddell, alleged Chicago gambler,
in a downtown poolroom February %.
The verdict automatically reduces
the sentence to life Imprisonment
Cook told his attorneys that the
verdict was acceptable to him and that
he would take my chances and starr
the sentence with the hope of pardon"
For IL years, from 1914, Christmas
was not kept in England The Puritans,
deeming it a pagan festival, passed an.
act of Parliament aboliShing it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

be used for diesel and other fuel oils.
 The service station will be on the wharf, a pipe line connecting the gasoline tanks with that plant. It is anticipated that the new station will be in readiness on or about the first of August. Mater ials for the new tanks will come north on the tanker which is ex- Ipected to arrive June A, at which time a crew will be in readiness for construction work, which will be rushed as speedily as possible
 The erection of an oil station means much for Valdez and for the Prince William Sound district, in that it means lower prices for oils for automobiles, boats and planes, which will attract great deal of business which alt present goes elsewhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
STANDARD O|L CONTRARY
 LOCATING AT VALDEZ

R. D. Baker, in charge of the AL Iaska Division of the Standard Oil O., of California, who was a recent visitor ir Valdez for several days, has made known to the Miner that his company will install a station at Valdez, carrying a full line of fuel and lubricating oils and other products.
 Two 5OOO0 gallon tanks for gaso- line will be erected near the foot of Broadway, and in addition to these the company has taken over the tanks of the Valdez Dock Co., ad-
 joining the dock. These latter will
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

Miss Pearl Smith, resident of Anchorage for a number of years, and MT. Laurence A. Stephen son. also a resident of the Inlet city for some years. were recently united in marriage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

Days of Wisconsin and Minneso- ta! Thirteen thousand logs cut last winter on the Big Cinema will soon De driven down to Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

oscar Dahl, proprietor of the Seward Hotel, departed yesterday for his mining property in the Moose Pass district
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
AMERICAN CUP RACE

NEW YORK, June 23, (P)-The four candidates for the honor of defending the American cup against the challenge of Sir Thom- as Lipton's Shamrock M, have left New York waters for another series of races off the New England coast
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

It is estimated that during the salmon fishing and packing season in the Bristol Bay district, approxi- mately 4OOOO people are engaged in the industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

The work of preparing the ce- ment foundations for the new Anchorage high school building is proceeding rapidly
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

A 50-ton stamp mill will be installed this season on the Luck Shot, on Cragie Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

On the. west side of Cook Inlet are some petroleum seepages near Imskin and Oil Bays and on Doug las river.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
PAGE SEVEN

Sea urcninS and nusspts ave gat.:cr-t. at low tIae at ,ts; of | e Westward villages.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

Al meat and nothing else III the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

Ccopers Cash & Carry Grocery Store opens Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

MIRAKEL BINOCULARS at J L. CRAFTS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

back to the room where she
had left her.
You know, Lovejoy," she
said musingly,' the women
that break up homes aren't al
ways the beautiful, Snaky, vamp-
ish ones. Sometimes they're
just the women that wait on a
man and listen to him and fol
low him around. doing things
for him-I guess that's why so
man men are in love with their
Stenographers!"
Lovejoy'S gray eyes were
filled with angry light as she
turned upon her, and her cheeks
were scarlet.
What are you trying to do,
for heavens sake? Turn me
against Norrie Shane?" she
flashed out at her. Why
Tom wouldn't look at Norrie
or at anybody elso so long as
he had me! He thinks I'm Mary
AShAO1u d4AA Chilly 1OoI dllN
Mrs. Rorer rolled into one!
Don't be silly, Aunt Em!"
y 4
On Saturday morning Tom
announced that he was going
to bring a few men home with
him to play poker that night.
"JuSt see that there's plenty
of ice and ginger-ale in the
house" he told Lovejoy that
morning when he came into her
room to kiss her good-by. And
you might get some cheese and
cofd meat and rye bread in. to.
There1l be seven of us-Al An
dersen. some Of the boys from
the office and myself"
At 9 o'clock when LoveJoy
went downstairs. dressed for
the day, she, found Norrie sit
ting at the dining-room table
making out the days grocery
list. Norrie had been doing
al the marketing since she
had come there to live.
"Order some cold meat and