davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
RESERVE

Harold Eversom came home last
Monday from Missoula to, spend a
few days vacation with his par
ents.. He and his sister ViOla will
return TO Missoula, Saturday.
The Rorvig family were guests
at the Geo. Lund home Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson ON Christ
mas. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen
entertained number of friends
Saturday evening at a delightful
Christmas party
MFR. and Mrs. Jim EveRson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Barsen and Andrew
were guests at the VIM. Andersen
home in Froid last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Riley enter
tanned a number of friends att
cards last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen en-
tartained twenty-four guests on
Saturday night ia sumptuous. six
o'clock dinner Cards were played
in the evening, Axel Christensen
winning first prize and J. j.. Glib
Hbons received the consolation
! Viola Everson spent the week
end in Plentywood as the guest of
Eher sister; Mrs. Ferguson.
Birdie Bergen teok the train to
Medicine, Lake last Friday even
ing, spending the week end with
friends there.
Miss Joyce Carpenter. of Willis
ton spent Christmas at the parent
al home east Of town.
The Misses Helen Groin and
Mrs. Gladys Groin spent Friday
night in town on their way Ia
Pientywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sorbel of Nc.
Cabe spent a couple of days at ths
G. C. Peterson home.
Raw Rengal left Saturday night
+ for his home in Brooten, MINI. Ra,
viii be greatly missed by his large
circle of friends. For the pas
, two wears he has been one of ouI
! strongest players on the ball team
: Thursday evening is the Annua
: Commercial Club Banquet.
E The Commercial Club plans q
mt ON a series of Saturday even
= 80 entertainments to enliven tht
: community during this period O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCallister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake and
Charles, Bert Swigart, lie. Metz
Ter and Lucille and Charles Crom-
well were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell and family on
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burke spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Bam-
benek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps
and Betty Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
French and family spent Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marsh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pace and family Xmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan anC
family and VIM. McDougall visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCallistel
Sunday.
Harry Seller of the Smoke Creel
territory, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mac
lines and family and Willard
French spent Sunday with l. E
Metzler and Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell an,
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
McCallister Sunday.
Helen Machines was a caller a
the Cromwell home Monday.
The Pace family returned
their school work at Navajo an
Flaxville Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Some things people do to help the
bowels whenever any bad breath,
feyerishness, biliousness, or a
lack of appetite warn of constipa-
ton, really weaken these organs.
Only a doctor knows what will
cleanse the system without harm.
That is why the laxative in your
home should have the approval of
a family doctor.
The wonderful product, known TO
millions as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a family doctors pre-
scription for sluggish bowels. 1t
never varies from the original pre-
scription which DR.. Caldwell wrote
thousands of times in many years
of practice, and proved safe and
reliable for men, women and chill
dren. 1t is made from herbs and
other pure ingredients. so 1t Is
pleasant-tasting, and can form nc
habit. You can buy this popula,
laxative from all drugstores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
DALEVIEW

Mrs. johnson and two sons, Les
ter and Willie, of Dooley, spent the
holidays with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Fred Torno and family
here.
The passenger train was nine
hours late Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Chaffee and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chaffee, all of Outlook, spent
Christmas day with relatives here.
Fred Desonia was an Outlook
business caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Christensen
were busy cleaning the school
house last week.
Earl Chaffee of Alkabo, N. D..
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wigmore
Ben, Rose and Mike Harrington
all of Redstone, were Daleview
callers Thursday.
Earl and Norman Chaffee were
visiting with friends and relatives
in Outlook Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Dollie and Harry Johnson OF
Dooley spent the week end with
their sister, Mrs. F. o. Torno anC
family here.
The dance held here Saturday
night, the 18th, was very we'll at.
tended and the basketball game
held here between Outlook anC
Daleview ended with a score of II
to IA in favor of Outlook.
Misses Cecile and Jane Cole left
here Saturday night by train fol
Whitehall, where they will make g
short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Chaffee OF
Outlook were visitors at the A. W
Chaffee home here Saturday anc
Sunday, returning to Outlook last
Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Potter of Redstone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
TOM MOONEY SENDS
MESSAGE OF LABOR
UNITY TO THE LID.

San Quentin, CAL, Dec. 22.-Tom
Mooney, buried alive within the
grim walls of San Quentin for the
past twelve years has sent out a
call to the workers of the land, in
behalf of the San Quentin prison
ers, bidding them build mass In
ternational Labor Defense, and ex-
pressed a fervent wish for "an
immediate unity of the entire
working class"
His message, given verbally to
a committee of six from the East
Bay conference of the l. L. d. is
as follows.
ITO all delegates, friends and
sympathizers of the international
Labor Defense and to all your 10.
cal conference and the National
Convention 10 be held in Pitts
burgh Dec. 20, 80 and 81, greet
ings. / extend my fraternal greet
ings and most hearty wishes for /;
successful building of a mass de
Tense organization for the militan
labor movement. l hope for an i'm
mediate unity of the entire work
! ing class. Let us solidify our fore
es. On to Victoryl"
The message was taken verbal
ly and presented verbally at tn
conference because of the restric
ton in taking letters from the Wis
iting room at the prison.
The conference of the East Ba
|. L. d. closed with the slogan
"Into the factories with the /.
D." All branches showed increase
activities for the year just passe
an indication of this being show
by the growth of the sale of I'll
Labor Defender from % la
March to 1000 in December
Daily Worker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
ANTELOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dahl of Pop
lar came Monday to spend the
holidays at the Fred Lila and
Obert Dahl homes.
Mrs. Art Olson took her daugh-
ter Lois to the Plentywood hospi-
tai Monday to have an abscess
treated. Lois was able to return
home Wednesday.
On Christmas Eve, the Edwin
Hoven and o. B. Hoven families
were entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ALT. Hoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Murray and H.
Mclaughlin were Christmas Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mclaughlin.
On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hedges entertained the We'll
don Richardson family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Hedges and baby and
Shirley Hedges.
A large family party was enter
tanned at the home of Richard
Graysons. Those present were Err
nest Graysons, George Graysons,
Archie Hunters and Bertelsons
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dahl and two
sons spent Christmas Day at Mr.
Obert Dahls.
For Christmas guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hendrickson had Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Hendrickson.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Romstad was a place of Christmas
festivity December 25th, entertain
ing the LELAND and Arneklev fan1i-
lies.
A five o'clock Christmas dinner
was enjoyed by the o. B. Hoven
and ALT Hoven families at Edwin
Hoven's home Wednesday.
Many Antelope young people
went to Plentywood to attend the
dance Christmas night.
On Thursday, Mrs. Wills and
Mrs. Saxton boarded the train, GO
ing to their homes after spending
Christmas with their folks here.
Clemmit Lila attended to bust
ness matters in town and the coun-
ty seat and visited at Bergs and
Dahls Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Niels Peterson brought his
daughter in to take the train to
Plentywood.
Among. county seat visitors Fri
day were Mrs. Fred Glaze and two
children Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Larsen anS
daughter Marie.
An impressive Christmas service
was enjoyed by a large number at
the Lutheran church Friday even
ing. Besides Rev. Egge,s sermon
the choir sang several anthems.
Candles in the windows and a large
beautifully decorated tree added DO
the Christmas festivity.
A program and party was ell
joyed by Lodge members at the
Sons of Norway hall last Saturday
night.
On Sunday Mr.. and MRS l.. Jen-
son and family were invited guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Larsen.
Mrs. Inga Azneklev was hostess
to the R. r. Iceland and A. ROM
stad families Sunday.
Monday, Adam StolI left for
Fairview after spending the holt
days here with his family
The two Misses Lee left Monday
for Plentywood after visiting a
few days at the Foster horne.
Mr.. Deer, Mr.. E. GrinRrud, Mr..
Thorvald BreKke and Mr.. L. Good
ale transacted business in the
county seat Monday.
Mrs. Van Hee and two children
of Plentywoed spent Christmas at
Jim Staurts home and left Satur-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson are
spend couple of weeks with rela-
tives in the Twin Cities.
Miss Mildred Anderson of Wild
Rose is spending her Christmas va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Anderson.
Services were held at the Luth-
eran church last Sunday, Dec. 90.
conducted by Rev. Henninger of
Danville.
Fred Helm arrived from Minot
Tuesday evening to spend the holi.
days with his family.
Rev. Nygren, who has snent
Christmas with friends in Westbv
departed for Estevan, Canada Fri.
day evening. During his stav r
Westby he conducted services .,
the mission hall Sunday forenoor
and evening. Also on Christno .,
Day he delivered a very impress;v,
sermon to packed house.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hoal ~,
spending a few days az Colup,b,,'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

at the home of the formers broth
er and family.
Prof and Mrs. Friesleben and
Mrs. Meyers were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson Thursday evening, Deem
Der oath.
Meta Larsen, student nurse al
Trinity hospital, Minot, returned to
her duties Friday evening after
spending Christmas with her par
ents at Danville.
Miss Hulda Sorensen was a pass.
enger to Minot Thursday evening
to consult an eye specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stageberg and
family spent Christmas at Fortuna
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Grytness
They returned Thursday.
Paul Hultgren arrived from st
Paul Tuesday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
last week, a daughter.
Mrs. Anton Nelson and Mrs. OF
to Enger were hosts to dinner
party consisting of 25 guests a
the home of the latter on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Marjorie Allen of Minot il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Skeels.
Anna Anderson of Minneapolis il
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ander
son in the north country.
Mrs. Olson of Ambrose is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Morris Beers
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hultgre1
entertained a group of relatives
and friends Christmas Day.
The west bound train was Il
hours late Tuesday, arriving II
Westby at loo a. m. much to the
disappointment of several passen
gers who planned Christmas ev,
at home.
The Pentecostal Sunday schoo
presented their Christmas program
on Thursday evening with the
usual Christmas decorations and {
suitable and interesting program
was given by the children.
The Community Christmas pro.
gram was given Monday evening
December 23rd. Due to the terri
fic storm the attendance was small
Many of the children who were OF
the program were unable to be
there. Nevertheless it was enjoy.
ed by those who attended anC
showed good work on the part Of
the children and their instructors
Among the many Christmas
greetings, gifts and letters reach.
ing Westby, we believe Mrs. Van.
denmark can be considered very
fortunate, receiving postofficg
money order of 500 from her SOL
Byron, now employed as brakeman
on railroad with headquarters al
Jersey City, New Jersey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
MOTHER JONES, GREAT UNION ORGANIZER
WILL Be ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD MAY |

Hyattsville, Md.-(FP)-In
darkened room upstairs in a COM
Portable Maryland farmhouse lies
Mother Jones, idol of the miners
and most wildly remembered of
all the women that have played
big roles in the American labor
movement. In a clear voice she
tells visitors that she is going to
celebrate her hundredth birthday
next May Day, the international
labor holiday. Plans have been
talked over with Chicago of Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor officials for a
nationwide observance of her birth
day if she is strong enough to
make the journey to her old home
there. She has great praise for
John Fitzpatrick and Ed Nockels
of the Chicago central body.
Mother Jones is by no means re-
served in her comments on labor
matters. A number of prominent
figures in the American Federation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
TWO PROMOTIONS
In |. H. c. OFFICE

In the Bismarck branch ofID,.,.
national Harvester Co.. H q
Kunkel has been advanced to on,
manager and G. ]. Bosch to AZ
Office manager. Both are graduzs
of Dakota Business College, Fam.
International hasalso engapedHs,l
Wadescn, the 73rd D.B.C. en-.
ployee. Two Dako:a-trainedun
became representatives Of thisgsa
company in Russia and Egypt
Watch results of 3. B.C.M.
TUAL BUSINESS trsiningtcow.
righted-unobtainable esewhersl.
Follow the Successful Jan.lh.
Write F L. Watkins, Pres, 500
Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

blocked roads and dull times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen en-
tertained a number of friends at a
New Years party Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson. A most enjoyable evening
was spent at various games anc
music. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed at midnight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Statute of L.indbergh
In St. Louis Is Plan

st. Louis, Dec. PA move
ment to erect a statue of Col.
Lindbergh may be started,
Mayor Victor 81. Miller declar-
ed today. His present idea
would call for thousands of
small subscriptions, limiting
the amount from a single dom
or 10 S.. Mayor Miller said he
would like to see all of the
school children contribute
nlckels and dimes toward the
statue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

of Labor would feel very uncom-
Portable under her tongue lashing,
which is as vigorous now as in the
days when she marched up againsf
militia men in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and Colorado. She
likes Pres. William Green, "aI
honest kindly man." But she
hates Pres. John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers.
Against John l.. Lewis
Lewis is a traitor to labor and
always has been," she cried. 81
told Sam Gompers about Lewis
long ago. And now see what that
man is doing to the miners union.
What is there left of it," Those
words were followed by picturesque
profanity as Mother Jones warmed
up to the subject. She was not de-
tered by the image of the virgin
and a candle burning before it,
placed there by her pious Roman
Catholic caretakers. They and the
bishop of Washington are trying to
win her back to the old faith afte,
her three quarters of a century of
militant work for labor outside the
church.
Another leader Mother Jones dis
likes. is the late John Mitchell of
the U. M. w. A. who fastened the
autocratic constitution on the or
ganization under which Lewis is
trying TO seize the Illinois district
and its treasury. She tells of a
dramatic occasion when Mitchell
henchmen were circulating sub
scription papers among the miners
to give their leader a $4,000
house.
Denounced Mitchell
81 was on the platform with
MITCHELL" she relates with indig-
nation, "and the poor starving min
ers were being asked TO give
money so that Mitchell's wife
might have fine house to live in
grabbed the papers and l said to
the meeting: What do you boys
mean by this? Have your wives
got fine house to live in? Why
you can't cali a single on your
shacks your own. John Mitchell
knew the salary of the PRESIDENT
job when he took the office. If he
didn't want the job he didn't neec
TO take it. What's getting into you
boys, buying fine houses for other
mems wives. Get a decent house
for your own wives first, by God
before you begin worrying about
Mrs. John MitchelPs lodgings. AnC
[ took the papers," she concluded
"and tore them up before his
eyes!"
Believes In Communism
Asked about the Communists
Mother Jones spoke with respect
and affection for William q. Eos
I ter with whom she worked in the
A. F. of L. campaign of 1919 to
organize the steel workers. "The
Communists ideas are logical
she says, "but little advanced fol
our people. joined the Commun.
lists to find out about them. al.
ways joined any worker organiza.
ton l could to see for myself
whether it was a good thing fol
labor"
Mother Jones heatedly denie
that she ever received money il
her old age from the miners uniol
through John L. Lewis, nor is sh,
getting any now. "I sent a burn
ing hot message about Lewis Il
the Illinois miners just a few
weeks ago." she says. "I tolc
them to fight hard and 1 asked
them to let no traitor or coward
lower me into my grave beside the
heroes of the Virden massacre
when I die.
"What the labor movement
needs" she ended with an oath, 81:
militant front rank leaders, MOI
office chair warmers. Out against
the police and the militia and Il
|, hell with the iniunctionsiD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

to Minot and spent Christmas with
the Goodlaxon girls. They return
ed Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shaffee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaffee spent
Christmas with relatives in Dale
view.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

If functional Bladder Irriaan
disturbs your sleep, causes Buzing
or Itching Sensation, Backachs o.
Leg Pains, making you feel tired
depressed and discouraged, why M
try the Cystex 48 Hour Tess? DNi
give up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put il to the test -
how fast it works. Money back 7
it doesn't bring quick improvenlssa.
and satisfy you completely ~
Cystex today. Only 6Oc.
For Sale At
MILLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
Friday. January ;. lo,,

was was visiting s at the 49,
Was E. . y; hurst Of So4tSsy.,s9
cb Misses Opal G aiaiSTl' VI HoedsS
ter Lee home SUNDAY at the VA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
MhakesLJe
.SueeteYr

Children's stomachs sour, and need
an anti-acid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk of Mag
nesial
When tongue or breath tells of
acid condition,-correct it with q
spoonful of Phillips. Most men and
women have been comforted by this
universal sweetener-more mothers
should invoke its aid for their chill
'dren. 1t is pleasant thing to take,
yet neutralizes more acid than the
narsher things too often EMPLOYED
Tor the purpose. No household should
be without it.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
Y. ,. registered trade mark of tbs
CHARLES a. Phillips Chemical Co. and
since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Tax Optimism Justified.

President Hoover's optimism regard
ing the condition of the Treasurr and
the unlikelihood of such a fail,.~e of
revenue as to prevent the continuance
OF the reduced income tax rate has been
quickly and fully justified by the figures
all sources for the fiscal year 1890, which
ended last June. The total revenues
we're $3,040. las, 1871, as against $2,-
s39,054,3 75.43 in the year preceding
Thus the increase for 1880 was $l0s,-
091 ,35774. Income taxes for 1880 we're
$7S.9S4 ,S01. ga greater than those for
1929. These returns include the in
come tax payments for the first and
second quarters of the calendar year
1880, in which the reduced rates were
effective. Further analysis of the
years receipts from income taxes may
be necessary to indicate whether the
gain of nearly $79 ,O00. 900 was distrib-
uted through the four quarters with
approximate evehness or was heavier in
the first two quarters than in the third
and fourth. 1t is not likely however
to develop that the reduction in rate
was effective in materially lowering the
returns. Consequently continuation of
the reduced rate is clearly forecast by
these figures Just presented Ger
tainly there is no reason to look for any
increase in rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

silly, how plebeian, how bourgeois this
fear of rain is, after ALL
Henceforth let us stand forth hat
less, after the manner of young men.
Let us emulate Walt Whitman, the eter-
nal young man, who looked like tramp
most of the time, and enjoyed it.
To the devil with clothes, especially
those which are neatly pressed The
ability to look immaculate is gift, like
the ability to make money. You have
it or you haven't.
The man who looks like a fashion
plate deserves no credit; he cannot help
it. We know a few such, one in par
ticular; he is so precise in every detail
every hair Of his head, that he is a
meets.
your necktie is rumpled," his cravat
seems to say.
You would do well to get haircut, y
his sleek head roars.
You will never never know how to
dress" his suit shrieks.
You would be complete failure at
the hatters' convention" sneers his hat.
One leaves him utterly crushed-untn
one happens to realize something or
other.
Then one smiles, thinking of Walt
Whitman in his battered old hat, his
loppy pockets, his shirt open at the
neck. There was a man for you! lin
coin said it flrst)
Walt was a man in spite of his dress,
you say? No, his trousers and shirt
were a part of him. He was in the van
of the free and easy young men 81 To- To-
day. The small boy starts it with his
standard costume - blouse. sweater,
knickerbockers, stockings, shoes. His
compatriots of high-school age finish 1t
with precisely the same outfit. Hats
they have none. The young girls go
hem one better they discard stockings,
useless when one has pretty legs.
And not one of them is afraid OF
the rain. Cost of clothing means
nothing to them. They had as lief get
an expensive coat wet as cheap one.
1t will dry-clean, and if it won't do
that, they can throw it away and get
another one, maybe. And II they can't
well, there is the old one in the closet
who cares, anyway.
That is much better philosophy
than the penny-grabbing cult OF middle
age, which uses its children as an ex-
cuSe for better motor cars. i wouldn't
have car if it weren't for the chill
dren." OF course not.
I * X X X
The Headed Girl comes along
our block almost every afternoon. She
is not afraid of the rain. We remember
the first time we saw her; she was about
H. perhaps, large for her age, her nose
tipped up just as it is now-remarkable
circumstance.
She was learning to play golf In our
front yard, that front yard we had
I labored in for full five years, going on
| six. At each shot, or whatever 1t is
| you do or make in golf, she dug up q
| square of turf as big as a dinner plate
! We sailed forth to reprimand her
severely but somehow the words died
| in our throat. We have no ability at
reprimanding young ladies. 1t is lack
! ing from our character, along with a
| lot of other things. Little GIRL" we
started to say, but we saw that she
wasn't little girl at all.
We glared viciously at her 10-year-
| old boy companion Young man." we
said, "if you want to dig up lawns. &C
down and dig up your own. Just look
what you are doing to this grass"