davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
Grade Gold
Ore Hit In Mine
Near Deer Lodge
Strike Made AT End OF 700 Foot Tunnel Il
Success First Attempt To Hit
Vein Was Failure

Deer Lodge, January 30-Leasers of the
Independence mine, southeast of Deer Lodge
reported Tuesday d valuable strike at the
end of their 700-foot tunnel on which work
has been pushed for the past 18 months
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

STATE or MONTANA
County OF Cascades
81. II. HOFFMAN,. Plaintiff,
VS.
MIR & MRS. II. G. VAN BRUNT.
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

IN TIKI JUSTICE COURT or GREAT
FALLS TOWNSHIP. BEFORE r.
E. LAbkENE JUSTICE or TMR
PEACE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
BY Chouteaa County Abstract o..
FoRT BENTON. MONTANA

ROYALTY DEED
Mike Mcbride to Geo. Campbell 29e
on and Gas from NhNEs -, SEA = .s.s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

HELp WANTED f. Develop Shallow
eschfr acfah. az forfy acres VIAL
wen complete for $500 to 5000 be-
fsfeea best shallow field 10 Texas
No money until wells are complef-
ed Or wiIl sell off9et acreaR re cheap
Write Box <6a. Halrd. Teas 2)a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

NMW MEXICO 10 aess esafa on Lease
WeIl located fulI eziea 5000 an
teffua. Roy q Betten. Csefis. New
ANAsA 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
LEASES

FOR sAf.E-To dependable operator.
good lease on Utopia structure Wirs
% write r. q. Boz 17J6. Great FaRe
Ment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Pure Maple Sugar Products. Maple
Syrop. gallons $3.50 gallon cans
SLIGO. Quantities less Whites.
Granfon. Wisconsin. 1-16I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

with $4,000 CAPITAL Believe can
make q pFofit o. 100000 Ii six monfas
time trading ia commodities Time
Ie here new Years 81 experiences.
GREGG SNYDER. $40 W. 2okh st.
Nev York city Id
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

WILL LOAN money On good prodnc-
ing royalties Write run details. pro
ducfion Record etc Box 3o2, care
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
GREAT IN 26-O VICTORY
 OVER KENTUCKY
BY GEORGE KIRsKEY

(Un1te0 FFeSS St0M COEFeSpOnUGUt)
 Knoxville. Tenn Nov B. Tennessee stood out today as one of the two unbeaten teams in the south and one of the strongest teams in the land.
 Major Bob Neyland's boys smashed their annual jinx to smithereens Thanksgiving day by overwhelming Kentucky 26 to 0 and scoring the 22nd victory in their last 25 games.
 Since Alabama beat Tennessee in mid-October of 1880 Tennessee hasn't lost a football game. Twice the Volunteers hade been tied 6-6 by Kentucky last year, and 0-0 by Vanderbilt 12 days ago.
 The kind of football Tennessee played before 10000 wildly en- thusiastic fans yesterday would have given any team in the country 8 full afternoons work to top.
 Clicked!
 Tennessee's hard hitting backs, Beatte Feathers, Herbert (Deke) Brackett, Albert (Ripper) Middle ton, poured through the line for more than half as many points as had been scored on Kentucky in it's eight previous games.
 On his form of this game, Bracket ranks among the leading backs in the south and compares favorably with any in the coun- try.
 Tennessee closes its campaign a week from Saturday against Edo. rida at Gainesville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
! L. l. P. Bowling \ Chatter

will be granted if our schedule can be so arranged, which also shows the fighting spirit of the boys from u., the street.
 In closing 1t Is suggested that the following leading l.. I. F. bowl CTS bring in q mighty good excuse for being absent during the above match game-A. DuIskls, Billy Ma zailxa, A. Jokabaitis, Joe Yanavich, Dan Dirgincius, John March, Doc tor Selens, Dan Stokes, Mike Stokes H. Strokalaitis and Charles Du- bauskas. If you 100 average and better men fail to show up, how do you expect the IL. I. F. to carry on, As WincheIl Smith would Say "snap into it," for all future match games.
 , MT CARMEL LEAGUE TAKE NOTICE! An open date is being held for a match between the l.. l. F. and Mt Carmel 15 or 20 man teams. The only stipulation being that all bowlers must be members of either bowling league. so let's hear from you Mt Carmel or pass the good word along to alley Man ager Jack Kairis.
 Look for the regular l.. I. P. bowling gossips next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BOWLING
Afternoon Bowling League

Afternoon BOWflng League
 Mrs George Warmers team took four straight from Mrs E. Bas- sett's. 968-919.
 Mrs George Carney's team de- feated Mrs Frank squires' 8 to l.. 990-957.
 Mrs William Hoadley's combine lost straight to Mrs T. Linskey's. 985-925.
 Mrs William Roemer's team de- feated Mrs D. Fitzpatrick's 4 too. 980-9O9.
 High single for the afternoon Mrs D. Bassett and Mrs w.. Clancy 'tied-each bowling 115 for one string.
 flight three strins-Mrs w. .Clancy-297.
 The seventh week of bowling for the league finds three teams tied for first place tonors with 19 out of 28 points won. These teams arc Mrs John Braderick's; Mrs George 'Carney's, and Mrs George War .ner's.
 Twilight Bowling League Marguerite Dowling's combine defeated Mrs E. Klambt's to |. 1277-1221.
 Catherine Lockwood's team de- feated Lillian Floss to 1. 1224- 1161.
 Bessie Bronson's combine de- feated Catherine Keegan's 3 to l.. .l210-1179.
 High single for the evening" Mrs E. Reilly-115. Mrs Reilly al- 50 had high three strings of 305.
 Julia McCarthy's group retains the lead in this league with 19 out Of "A points won. Lillian Floss team, Rose Worre1l's and Bessie Bronson's are all tied for second place with IS out of 24 points won.
 Swimmers in Action
 The Naugatuck YMCA swimming team will Journey to Manchester tomorrow evening to swim the Recreation Center swimming team of South Manchester. The meet is scheduled for 8 D. m. and the boys will leave the Y at 6:30.
 The Naugatuck men have been swimming the Recreation Center for some years and have usually been victorious but South Man chester's team always put up a strong fight and the meet is very much worthwhile. Manager F. Ed ward Sullivan, and Captain Sey- mour Squires will make the trip with the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
|THOMAST0N TEAM BEATS UAIRM0NTS
Tigers Keep Record Un-
 bIenlished With Iz to 6
 Win-Late Rally Turns
 Trick
fspeclal to Ihe Democratl

Thomaston, Nov % = Thomas toms Tigers, undefeated in two sea sons of gridironing. ciimaxed a suc- cessful and unbeaten campaign here yesterday. taking over the Waterbury Ciairmonts, 12 to G. in return game which was featured by a rally in the final minutes of the encou..ter which enabled the locals to overcome a six point lead and chalk up a 12 to 6 victory.
 Cap0zzi Goes Over
 The BrasJ City eleven, a bunch of clean and gentlemanly mole, skin wearers, scored soon after the start of the third quarter after the two outfits concluded the first half without a score. Giannelli. stand ing on his own 40-yard stripe, heaved beautiful aerial to Capoz- zi who made a. sensational shoe string catch before the ball or his knee touched ground, and regain ing his balance went over for the tally.
 Anderson Goes Big
 Wes Anderson whe was taken out of the game in the first period returned in the last and mainly through his efforts the Tigers brought the pigskin to the four yard line where Anderson con- versed to knot the score. Bobby Greatorex intercepted a Clairmont pass shortly afterwards and scam- pered to the visitors 25-yard line before being downed. On a series of line plunges Bobby Greatorex took 1t over for the final score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
LeavenWOrth
 Noses Out Alumni

Behind a two to one lead at half time, Leavenworth High schools basketball squad turned on the heat during the final sixteen min utes of play last night and fin- ished with 40 to 39 win over the. Alumni in the opening hoop con- test for the Gold and Black taught by Louie Laun. The game, played in the Crosby gym, drew good sized gallery that were treated to some classy shooting, Clapp and varaneilli getting 23 points be- tween them while Jack Creaven scored heavily for the grads. get. ting seven field and four foul goals. Better shooting from the penalty stripe gave the students the game, each team scoring IT field goals.
 In the prelim the Reds won from the Oranges, 80 to II, the teams hailing from the Leavenworth class league. Arciero of the Reds scored II points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
HOLD YOUR PANTS,
 FOR GOSH SAKES l!

Boston, Nov 25.-We always thought wrestling referees were so tough that a little thing like Q blush was something unheard-of in their ranks.
 But not so Arthur Bulger, third man in the ring with George Lin- nehaii and Pat O'Hara here recent Iy.
 Poor Art! Every time he'd rush in to break foul holds, O'Hara would grab his shirt and tear pieces from 1t. Finally, near the close of the bout, Bulger was strip ped to the waist. O'Hara nearly had the referees trousers, how ever, before Linnehan pinned his shoulders to the mat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Local 7ens Fail To Produce Winner h Turkey Day Contests
Quebec Beavers at Arena Sunday

New Haven. Nov 25-For the first time since the organization of the Standardization league back in 1926 the Quebec Beavers are back in the fold and the colorful outfit from across the border will be making it's debut in the United States on Sunday night at the Arena. ..
 Quebec gave up hockey because it didn't have an artificial Ice rink. but last year a rink much on the order of the Arena was built and under Roy Halpin a strong team was organized for this 1932-3o Cam adian- American campaign.
 Several well known hockey play CTS from New Haven and Spring field vii be seen in the Beavers lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BRISTOL HUhIBLES
 WATERBURY TEAM
Alexander and Phelps Score TpuchdOwns as Locals Drop Second Straight os-

Bristol, Nov 25.--The West End football team subdued the All-Wa- terbury eleven yesterday morning at Muzzy Field by a 13-0 score. Both of the scores came at the very outset of the game. George Alexander accounted for the first score running 50 yards from scrim- mage, shaking off a number of tacklers in his brilliant sprint. yhe above mentioned also recorded the extra point on an end run.
 Behind some nice. blocking Babe" Vetrano, local quarterback. received a punt at midhe1d and was downed on the five yard line. On the fourth down Ben ''Twirler" Phelps ran around end for the sec ond score of the game.
 A powerful West End line kept the Brass City team from scoring and when 1t appeared as thought the visitors would attempt to score the local line fought gallantly. Peck Monico. tackle, of the West erners played fine defensive ball.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
FIFTEEN TRIBES ON
 HASKELL GRID SQUAD
fRv NEA Service)

Lawrence, Kan, Nov E0-THey have an O'Brien and Mcdonald ninaving football for Haskell. but those names don't mean anything. The Haskell squad is made up or real Indians who have the blood of IS tribes running through their veins.
 dropped their tribal names in favor of modern English ones, three of inc players stick to their old fam ily call letters.
 Donald Sagleman and Fred Cat fish.
 The coach of the team is Lone Star Dietz, who played with Car iisle under Pop Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O- O-GRAMS
Badminton Tournament

Wednesday night at the Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. Collins played seven games of badminton. as he4 was behind the schedule. But seven in a row did not interfere with winning all of them. One game with J. Hanson was played from a match held two weeks ago and Collins took this one 21-14. Then he played R. Hanson and de- feated him three straight 21-lS, 21-9. and 21-15. The final match Collins took Bushnell three games 21-3, 21-6, and 21-16. The final standing has not been completed to date, but with all the wins of to- day, Collins should head the top of the list.
 Change of Class
 The Intermediates and senior classes that were held on Friday night will be changed to Thurs day night as last year, Starting next week. The basketball league will be held on Friday, also the same as last year. The Juniors leaders class will be held at 6:S0s o'clock on Wednesday nights and the Tumbling group will follow at 7:30> o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
eeeMee

country. dresses in and chair When bloody we'll commands the to break get chucked the blarsted ring their 
 corri the outstanding arbe England He much night of big fight the Prince of Wales and the various dukes and ears often Europe Jeff Dickson  did at the Johnson 
 
  methods until bright Dickson teach the
 Copyright, 1882, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
FRIARS TO DRILL

Bob Kiersted's Putsic Friars will workout tonight at Barnard school gym at o'clock in preparation for their opening game a week from tonight with the Hillies. Tonight the Recreations will hook up in a practice game with the hooded boys at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Alter all is said and done,
 The boosts and knocks are T
 meant in fun,
 First it's you, and then it's me
 And with smile we all agree. (By Miss Lotta Strikesan Spares)
 They came! They saw! They left! Sadder, but wiser. Father Wirkus and his St Patricks league maple busters descended on St Joseph's alle..s in quest of bowling fame and glory. The boys were primed for victory and up to game time 1t looked like curtains for the l.. l. F.. outfit. @
 But ala1 bowling victories are won on the alleys, and when the final scores were announced our l.. !. F. pin busters emerged vic- tors by 51 pins or a total score of 4645 to the oppOsitiOns 4594 and that is bowling in any mans language, with the going rough, tough and what have you.
 l.. I. P. team No 1, composed of Billy Lesunaitis, J. Klish, Mazaika, Pop" Zubras and Captain C.. Lasky were taken over by St Pats No 1 team composed of Lawlor. Kelley, Hebert, Father Wirkus and Hardy by substantial margin, but St Pats glory was short lived as l.. I. P. team No 2, explained by Sheriff Jenusaitis and consisting of John Mendel, Father Kazlauskas, John Kopiczh and w. Pitcavage along with team No 3 J. W. Stokes, Al Vaitukaitis, Hop Sheron. Father Kripas and Captain John Vaitukai- tistis not only won their games from St Pats No and No 3 teams but turned in a 25 pin loss in the first game to a IT pin advantage at the end of the second, then with an avalanche of strikes and spares romped home the winners at the end of the third game with 51 pins to spare.
 The I9 I. F. brought home the bacon but 1t was more or less saz- zled on account of the heat that was generated by the s"Come On- Get Hot, Burn. 'Em Up, etc' rc. marks that were made by members of both sides, and maybe some 0t the comments didn't burn up lew of the boys.
 After all is said and done, a good time was had by all both so- cialiy and bowlingly. The st Pats were scrappers and fought for every pin which is as match game should be, Father Wirkus im- mediately after the games chal- lenged us to 8 return match which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Football Injury
 Fatal to Boy

Jersey City, N. J., Nov 25--(U. P.)-Walter Cremmons, 19, left end of the Newark East Side High school. died in Jersey City Medical Center from skull fracture suf- fered in Wednesdays game against Jerney City's Lincolun High school. Cren1mons was thrown heavily while running with the ball and never regained consciousness. Phy- sicians operated in an attempt to save his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BADMrNToN ToURNAMENr

DEAAuAA9N1 1OXv 1OOAtIN<A1AGLlNl II
 Five match games were played in the Badminton tournament at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. last night which completed the third round. Three men are tied for first place with winning g and no losses. Abramson, Sammins and Martin. Last night Sammis de- feated Hurt 21-3, 21-15, and 21-9; Martin defeated Pease 21-9, 21-10, 21-11; Zonino won two from Eggly 21-18, 16-21, 21-17; Collins won two from Dean 21-14, 21-12, 18- 21; Abramson defeated Rung 21- 15, 23-21, 24-22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
NOW, ANT THAT GRAND?

George Lawrence, manager of professional wrestlers working out of New York, has filed suit in the supreme court for $150.00O. He hopes to collect that amount from Jim Londos and two other wrest- ling men for a share of the earn ings of Hans Kampfer, German mailman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
MISS MOODY WINS

Miss Ruth Moody's vOlley ball team defeated Mrs Pagers team. i5 to 6. in a game of volley ball at fine Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., Wednesday morning. Weekly games are played and various members are selected captains for that day. Great rivalry is shown at these volley ball sessions. and the class enjoys the game of volley ball
 Miss Ruth Moody had Mrs Bas- sett, Mrs Lutze, and Mrs Carney. while the losers had Mrs Eager, Mrs Rodenback. Mrs Hill, and Mrs Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
WATCH HIM NEXT YEAR

Iowa has sophomore quarter back in George Teyro who prom ises to be a classy punter next year. In the recent game with Purdue the lad stood on his own goal line and punted to the Boiler makers 15-yard stripe. He con- ss tent1y bots lem SO yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
RED OU0HTA KNOW

Red Grange classes La vern Dil- veg, who played with the 1s24 Marquette University football elev- en, as the greatest wtngman he ever faced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
ALL-TORRINCTON
 ROUT PONIES IN
 LETLESSCONTEST
Th0nlastOn Suffers Worst Defeat in Years in New City, Al to O-LOcals Play With Losers

Torrington, Nov 25.@The AL Torrington football team yesterday convinced the Thomaston Ponies that here is no doubt as to which Is the better team. In a very one- sided battle here yesterday after noon they took the measure of their down state opponents by the score of 41-O.
 Starting off strongly and keeping up Q great passing attack all through the four periods, Torring-, ton easily held the Ponies, who seemed power1ess to do anything. Early in the first period, "Moosien Sarog rushed the ball over for Tor ringt0n's first score. and Vic Rad zevic1l, who showed the most ex- cellent kicking seen here this sea- son. booted it over fer the extra point.
 In the second period a beautiful pass, from Sarog to Peasley, scored the second touchdown. In the same quarter, Torrington scored again on the same play, Beloski tossing the pass to Radzevich. Through the third period the Ponies show ed much better form than they did In the rest of the game, and held their opponents scoreless.
 However, in the last quarter, the locals started up again, and scored three more touchdowns. The first, on a pass from Beloski to Sezkow-, ski, the second by Kelley, who in- ,tercepted Egan's pass and ran 33 yards to the goal, and the last by Tony George, who intercepted an- other pass and trotted 28 yards for the final score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

The University of Detroit's bas- ketball squad this year will be strengthened by the return of seven regulars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
west Ends tis) An-waterbnry 0,
Bristol vs Torringfon

Sunday afternoon the Maple Ends will play All-Torrington in a return game at Fuessenich Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25


 talking loudly about referee 
 stibling gives Dickerson's besides believe richer the mann wouldn't be able him his price he decided to be- "take guy!,
 srbing Blake whom he classes modern school.
 twirb be Max Strblng technical seconds left fuming artificial to Frankly don't think of high praise for Blake and he merits every word of it.
 fighting championship George Blake referee I'd be icked death," he Strbng He the stun No avors buck and he knows what it's all about fywght heavyweight"
 the fist hash I.
 Commissions of officials would win mention AlAmerica him political There also lesser lights handles nicely And those didn't like Smith handled himself Friday Artie gives himself rue though he needs perience,
 However there outstanding Magnolia the boxing with than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Barnes. - Masone; Masone for Lerz; Moraska for Phalen; Gallulo for McEvoy: Todd for Belury; Chamberlain Tor Dunn. o,ry. (Penn.) <o,,.,
 Iinesman: M. A. Grove (Rox- bury). .,.a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
HOCKEY
(By United Press)

thy UMzgcu EEe8SD National Hockey League Figures
 Last Nights Results Rangers 1, Chicago l, (ovettime) Ottawa 6. Maroons 3 Toronto 2, Canadiens 0 Standing of the clubs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

At Newark, N. J.-Gino Garibal- di, Italy. threw George Vassell, Italy; Rudy Dusey, Omaha, drew Norton Jackson. New Jersey; John Richtoff, Sweden, threw Joe Rin- aldi, New York: Abe Coleman. New York, drew Frank Judson. Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Pa Stribling On Referees
By DAN BARKER

sTRIBLING who has his day  Sydney Referee. upon Dickerson.
  Blake Fide Laarba Ed Purdy of Chicago old fighter 5000 ring engagements. sksS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

At New York-Jamaica Arena Jack Sherry, Ohio, threw Martin zikoff, Russcia; Luigi Racigalupi, Italy, threw Richard Stahl, Ger many; Irving Halpern, New York, threw Arthur Dick, St Louis: Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw George La San, France; Sid Westrich, New York. threw Sylvio Ramelli, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
AMERICAN GROUP
M|dst|
fRY UNITED PRESSl

At Boston Henri -Deglane Canda, threw Nick Lutze, Califor- mia; Gus Sonnenberg. Boston, drew with Al Morelli, Bostn; Jask Wash burn. Boston, threw. Vanka Zeles- niak. Russia: Tinv Roebuck. Okla- honia. threw John Mal0ney, Bos- ton; Sandor Szabo, Hungary, threw Bob Wfllxie, New York; Matros Kirilenko, Russia, threw Boris Demetroff, Boston; Jim Browning. Missouri, threw Frank Xusko, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Score by periods: M Torrington - IA o 20-41
 Referee, Hart, Cheshire; umpire, Goodbridge, Bristol; linesman, Vreeland, Waterbury; time, 12 min quarters.
 Touchdowns: M. Sarog, Peasley, Radzevich, SezkOwski, Kelley, George, points from try after: Rad- zevich 3, J. Sarog 2; substitutions: TOrringtOn-Tripaldi for J. Sarog, Benvenuie for Radzevich. Gagnebin for Beloski, George for M. Zande, Pearsely for Grady; Thomaston' Monico for McNulty, T. Grady for Klug, Bore for Shubert, Hanback, for Grady, Sheehan for Smith, Con- cannon for Hebert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

her arm and the vice-nke grip of
his long fingers on her bare flesh
shocked her into silence.
you don't look like a little
fool" he barked. You're not
one. Why act that way, then?"
Susan, usually even tempered.
felt wild anger flow over her.
washing her like tidewater.
She wrenched herself away.
How dare you speak to me like
that?" she cried sharply. who
o'you think you are?"
I'm sorry" the young man
growled. Didn't mean it-you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aunt. Why do you want to shake
me?"
Susan laughed unconvincingly.
How silly!" she trilled. Il was
just trying to save you the trouble
of going all the way. Rose told
me you lived way out on the south
side"
i do" he informed her darby.
But when take girl out, I see
she gets home safe. How do I
know there's not a cut-throat wait
ing in the alleyway?'
Susan giggled. She said, You
sound just like Aunt Jessie"
Suddenly Ben Lampman took