davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
sUsQUEHANNA LEAGUE
Season Opens Saturday-Char-
lestOwn Plays At Ris-
ing Sun
ing Sun

The base ball season opens
Saturday, May 9th, with Ted
Gathers Charlestown Club as
the attraction at Rising Sun.
There has been a reorganiza-
ton of the old Susquehanna
League for the coming season
with six local towns represent
ed, namely: Aberdeen, Havre
de Grace, North East, ElktOn,
Charlestown and Rising Sun,
with Mr.. Arthur e. Jewell, of
Aberdeen, the originator of the
League, as president; Mr.. Car
yer, of Havre de Grace, treas
urer; Mr.. Ellis Deibert, Elkton,
secretary, and Mr.. w. Earle
Jacobs, of Elkton, publicity
director. Only players Within
the league territory can be
used, and no paid players.
Baltimore city umpires will Of
ficiate at all games and the
league has fixed 25 cents as the
general admission price, which
means men, women and child
rem. Games to start at 3:15
sharp.
Battery for Charlestown Sat
urday, May 9th, will be Lynch,
Heverin and Hartenstine; for
Rising Sun, Donahoo, Poist,
Halsey and Ryan.
Schedule for opening games:
Charlestown at Rising Sun;
Havre de Grace at North East;
Aberdeen at Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
George C. Weaver

The funeral of George c.
Weaver was held Sunday after
noon from his late home near
Leeds, and interment made in
Union cemetery. His death
occurred April 25, following a
long illness.
The deceased was 54 years OF
age, and was born near Pleas
ant Hill. For a number OF
years he was engaged in the
bakery business at North East,
but recently had followed farm
ing.
Surviving him are his wife,
who was formerly Miss Lillian
Jewell, and four daughters,
Anna Mae, Ethel Jane, Mar
garet Elizabeth and Ruth Ma
omi Weaver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
RAWLINGSVILLE CAMP
MEETING ASSO.

Rawlingsville, Pa, Camp
Meeting Association, one of the
few surviving associations of
this nature, has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year:
President, B. c. Dunkle; vice
president, S. ]. Myers; secre-
tary, Jacob Stokes; assistant
secretary, B. F. Steiner; treas
urer, William Appleton; cor
responding secretary, Rev. H.
S. Irwin; assistant correspond
ing secretary, Melvin c. Boyce;
trustees, B. c. Dunkle, William
Appleton, Jacob Stokes, Maris
Croft, George A. Miller, A. G..
Breneman, ]. L. Wilmer, Chas.
Winner and Charles Altland.
The camp will begin this
year Saturday evening, August
9Th, and close August 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
CROP PRODUCTION LOANS

Funds are now available for
loans to farmers who are UNI
able to obtain loans for crop
production during the year
1888 from other sources. The
loans are made by the Crop
Production Loan Office in
Washington, d. c. However,
for the convenience of Cecil
county farmers, a supply of ap-
plication forms are available at
the office of County Agent, J. 2.
Miller. Elkton, Maryland. who
states that he will be glad to
assist farmers in filling out the
applications. Farmers wish
ing to apply for Crop Produc-
tion Loans should do so at
once. The regulations state
that applications for loans
must be mailed in time to be
presented by the designated
representative of the Secretary
of Agriculture at the Crop Pro-
duction Loan Office not later
than April 80.
The maximum amount that
may be borrowed by any one
individual is 100000 to be used
for crop production purposes.
such as purchase seed, fertiliz-
er, feed for work stock, spray
and busting materials, gas and
Oil for tractors, etc.
Loans from the crop Pro-
duction Loan Office are not
available for the purchase of
work stock or equipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
SERVICES, AT
BAY VIEW CHURCH

Sunday, May Z, will be OBJ
served at Bay View Methodist
Protestant church as the an
nual Homecoming Day. An
all day program has been ar
ranged.
DR.. l.. B. Smith, president of
the Maryland Annual Confer
ence, will preach at the morn
ing service and the afternoon
session will be addressed by the
Rev. e. C. Woodward, pastor of
the church. The North East
Fire Company band will render
a sacred concert in the evening
and a cafeteria lunch will be
served to visitors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
ELKTON PRES. CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE

The Tooth anniversary OF
Elkton Presbyterian Church
will be- observed on Sunday,
May Z, with three services,
10:45 a. M, 2::30 p. M, and
7::3O p. M, standard time.
Rev. John McElmoyle and
Rev. Irwin F. Wagner, former
pastors of the church, will be
present.
In 1741 George Whitfield
preached in Elkton, on Bow
street, under a large tree.
Some can trace a Presbyterian
Church from these meetings.
Rev. w. w. Thompson, pas
tor Of the church, and Rev.
John McElmoyle will preach in
the morning, and Rev. T. Ro-
land Philips, pastor of Airing
ton Presbyterian Church, of
Baltimore, in the afternoon.
Rev. A. H. Hibshman, of
MeSt=N0tClngnam presbyterian
Church, will occupy the pulpit
at the evening service.
The Sunday school will take
part, as well as every other or
ganization of the church.
This church still believes and
breaches the old fashioned gos-
pei, and that Jesus Christ is the
only way into heaven. We be-
lieve the Bible is the inspired,
infallible word of God.
We say again, welcome to
the greatest Homecoming day
in the history of the historic
church.
w. w. Thompson,
Pastor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
PRESBYTERIAL SOCIETY
OF MISSIONS
Annual Session Held AT Elk
tOn---Officers Chosen

The fifteenth annual meeting
of the New Castle Presbytery
Society for Missions was held
in the Presbyterian Church,
Elkton, on April 26 and q.
Two hundred and twenty-five
delegates were in attendance.
The 1884 meeting will be at
Milford, Del.
officers elected for the en-
suing year were: President,
Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton, of
wilmington, Del; yice-presi-
dents, Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
Colora; Miss M. Clara Whaler,
Wilmington; Mrs. VIM. Lei
man, Lewes, Del; Mrs. VIM. ].
Bone, Smyrna, DEL, and Mrs.
Walter S. Sheppard, Salisbury.
Treasurers-Foreign m s :
sions, Mrs. Robert G. Bruce,
Wilmington; national mis-
sions, Mrs. George L. Coppage;
contingent fund, Miss E. Made
line May, Wilmington.
Secretaries Recording, Mrs.
]. E. Fuller, Wilmington; cor
responding, Miss Jane H. Sterl-
ing, Wilmington; boxes, Mrs.
Charles M. Morris, North East;
literature, Mrs. Wilmer F..
Drummond, Wilmington, mis-
sionary education, Miss Lucy
G.. Carhart, Wilmington; over
seas and national missions saw
ings, Mrs. James E. Clark,
Wilmington; children's work,
Mrs. Arthur McClain, Whining
ton; intermediate and seniors.
Miss Laura G.. Hackett, Wilm-
ington, and young peoples,
Miss Dorothy Missimar, Wilm-
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
George w. Lum

George w. Lum, aged 70, a
retired farmer of the Second
District, died at his home in
Chesapeake City, Wednesday,,
Of heart trouble. He followed
flaming the greater part of his
icng life, retiring from active
work a few years ago, and
moving to Chesapeake City.
His wife survives him.
Funeral services were held
at his late home Saturday af-
ternoon, and interment made
in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
DEATHS
John s. Lee

John S. Lee, 70, a retired
merchant of Elkton, died sud-
denly OF heart disease at his
home on West Main street in
that town, on Monday. He had
been in poor health for several
months past. He was a son Of
the late John T. Lee and spent
his entire life in that section.
He was a former member of
the City Council and an official
in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. One daughter, Miss
Edna Lee, survives him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
George z. Brown

George q. Brown, aged 58
years, died Friday, at his home
in Oak Hill, Pa, of complica-
ton of ailments. He leaves
the following children: Esther,
wife Of Harvey Williams, Bal
timore; George A., New Texas;
Dorothy, wife of Cazer league,
North Carolina; Dora, Nor
man, Eleanor and Winfield, all
at home, and Norwood Balti-
more; also a sister, Mrs. Mary
Scott, of Wilmington, and a
brother, Elisha, Chesterville.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at the Lew
isville Presbyterian Church,
Chester county. Interment in
the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
INCENDIARIsT CAUGHT BY
FOREST WARDEN
Man Accused OF Setting Forest
Fires In Hartford County


Fires In Hartford County
The Maryland Forestry De-
partment reports the arrest of
Frank Trego, a farm hand, on
charges of n1aliciously setting
fire to woodland belonging to
Mr.. Buck Light, Otter Point,
Hartford County. The offense
is the most serious one of
which a person may be accused
under the State Forest Laws,
and may result in a fine of ST.
900, Imprisonment for five
years, or both such fine and
imprisonment;
According to Mr.. Light, he
had discharged Trego on Sat
urday, and twice that night dis
covered Trego hanging around
his premises. About 8 a. m. on
Sunday Mr.. Light noticed a
series of fires in his woods and
called to the Abingdon Volun-
teer Fire Department for help.
Forest Warden Seward also
saw the smoke and responded
to the fire. When he arrived
he heard some people state
that a man had just gone up
the read setting fire to the
leaves. Seward proceeded in
the. direction taken by the Of
fender and eventually caught
him. He was identified by
those present as the man seen
setting the fires. Forest Ward
en- Seward then took Trego to
Bel Air and had him confined
in, Jail.
States Attorney Gotz, of
Hartford County, will have the
various witnesses to Trego's
suspicious acts taken before
the coming Grand Jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
VICTIM OF MYSTERIOUS
ATTACK

George e. Peterson, who was
seriously shot and robbed in
his home in Florida on Satur-
day, is a former resident of the
Chesapeake City section, and
at one time owned and operat-
ed a farm in Delaware, just
over the State line.
For several years he con-
Quoted a poultry business on
the Bloomer farm near Chesa-
peake City. Later he bought a
farm in Delaware and lived
there for awhile. However, he
returned to this county until
last fall, and bought a farm
near Bacon Hill under the
name of Edward G. Pearson.
After occupying the farm
awhile, he notified the clerk of
court that a mistake had been
made in the name. After this
he sold part of the property to
Mary G. Smith and another
tract to Frank Hukas.
Last fall he went to Florida
to operate a goat farm on prop
erty owned by William e.
Brown, an Elkton druggist.
Mr.. Brown was notified about
the shooting, his telegram sta
ting that one of his letters rel
alive to the property had been
found in the goat farmers
pocket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
James McIntire

James McIntire, aged about
60, died at his home on Singer
ly Road near Elkton Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. McIntire,
who followed the vocation OF
farming, had been i'll with
stomach trouble for a number
of years. Besides his wife he
is survived by one brother,
Harry McIntire, and two sis
tiers, Misses Margaret G., and
Annie McIntire, all of near
Elkton. The funeral was held
from his late home Saturday
afternoon, with interment in
Elkton Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
REELECTED MAYOR OF
HAVRE DE GRACE

George ID. Pennington was
reelected for his fifth consecu-
tive two-year term as Mayor of
Havre de Grace Tuesday, after
one of the most spirited mu-
nicipal elections in years.
Mayor Pennington defeated
Robert r. Lawder, former
member of the House of Dele
gates by a majority of sixty
two votes.
The successful candidates for
the Council were DIR. James H.
Bay, Benjamin H. McVey, John
S. Thorphy, each elected for a
two-year term, and Harry B.
Atkinson for a one-year term.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

A payment of ten per cent to
depositors in the Agricultural
Trust and Savings Company,
Lancaster, Pa, closed since
January 7. 1882, was ordered
on Friday by DIR. William A.
Gordon, state secretary of
banking. The payment will
amount. to Sal, 244.06 and will
be made Wednesday, May 10.
This is the second payment au-
thorized TO be made,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
George C. Weaver

George c. Weaver, "a, died at
his home near Leeds after a
long illness.
He was born at Pleasant Hill
and for a number of years was
engaged in the bakery business
at North East, but more recent
ly he had been engaged in
farming.
He is survived by his widow,
who was formerly Miss Lillian
Jewell, and four daughters,
Anna Mae, Ethel Jane, Mar
garet Elizabeth and Ruth Mao
mi Weaver. The funeral was
held Sunday, with interment in
Union cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
COLORA

MI0. u. ". EluIGy, WITS. JOuu
Montgomery, Mrs. Joseph Gill
lespie, Mrs. Samuel e. Ewing,
Mrs. Street e. Riley attended
the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Hilaman, at Chrome, Wednes-
day last week.
Mrs. David GRAPHICAL has
been quite i'll at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith GRAPHICAL.
There was a good attendance
at the Christian Endeavor So
cial at West Nottingham last
week, all having a very enjoy
able time.
Eli Coulson and wife, Albert
and Ernest Coulson, visited the
formers son, George w. Coul-
son, at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, in Wilmington, on Sun
day, where George underwent
an operation Monday of last
week.
Samuel e. Ewing and family
were weekend visitors with
relatives at Boothwyn, Pa.
George McVey spent Satur-
day night with Curtis Whited,
of Calvert.
Mrs. James Culley and son
Robert, of New Bridge, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Virgins and family.
w. Grier Murray and FAMILY,
Leon H. Gallaher and family,
of Richardson Park, Del;
Charles D. Warfeld and family,
Iof Gainesville, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Reynolds, Ris-
ing Sum-. Mrs. s. w. Fitzgerald
and children were Sunday WISH
tors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Street Riley.
Mrs. Rachel MacClure, Of
Kennett Square, spent the
weekend with Miss Bertha M.
Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, of
Philadelphia, were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. TIibshman,
at West Nottingham Manse.
Mrs. Goodwin Terry, of
Woodlawn, visited Mrs. Eva
Fox and Mrs. Walter 0. McVey
last Friday.
Jacob Slicer and family have
moved from the Levi Balder-
ston farm to house near Glen
DENNIS Mill.
The Westminster Guild of
West Nottingham meets with
Miss Retta Fox, this Saturday
afternoon.
Don't forget the Boy Scout
supper this Thursday evening,
in West Nottingham Chapel.
Quite a few ladies of West
Nottingham attended Presby-
terial meeting the past week in
Elkton Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
ed, of Calvert, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dur
ham, Korner Ketch.
Harry Summers, of Barnsley,
was a caller at the home of
Walter o. McVey. :
Miss Mary Davis has return
ed to her home near here after
spending some time in Balti-
more.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson was a
Philadelphia visitor for a few
days.
Miss Emaline Woodrow, is at
her home here after spending
the winter with her niece Mrs.
Mabel Emily and son, of Port
Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Mrs. Nettie Zebley

Mrs. Nettie Zebley, widow of
the late w. H. Zebley, died
Thursday morning at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Ewing, at
Zion. One sister survives, Mrs.
Jasper Scott, of near Rock
Church.
Interment was made in
Bethel cemetery, Wilmington,
on Saturday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

What folly to grow impa-
tient with the human race. 1t
has it's course to run and will
run it according to fate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Many a man who starts a
running account has a hard
race before be ovsgtakes II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
Protect What You
Have

Every Day scores of
homes are destroyed by
fire, others wrecked by ex-
plosion, thousands Of dol
lars damage done by
windstorm; every day bur
glars take their toll and
hundreds of automobiles
are damaged by collision.
With life more a strug-
gle than ever before, it is
easy to see why those with
foresight are protecting
themselves against finan-
cial loss due to insurable
hazards. It's human to
protect what you have.
Let us explain how surely
and inexpensively you can
do it with one of our pol
icies.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

A fool always finds a greater
fool to admire him
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Even a dog well bred makes
hosts of friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Nothing helps a jaded appe-
tite like going without any,
thing to eat for q while,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

Better twice measured than
once wrong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

gQols steal time and temper,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05
CH.AS. S. PYLE
Insurance

RISING SUN, MARYLAND
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-16
VALLEY GRID
STARS To Be
HEAVY CREW

Valley football fans will have an
opportunity To see big league foot
ball here on Christmas day. Harry
Woodbury., former boxing promoter
for the local club is promoting a
game for the American Legion be-
tween the San Diego Legion team
and a valley aggregation composed
of the best players on this years
high school teams together with
valley boys who are now playing on
college or university teams.
The San Diego Legion team has
had a very successful season play
ing nine games of which seven were
victories over high class COMPETE
ton. II is one of the heaviest teams
in the West with a backfield aver
aging 100 pounds and the line about
200 pounds
The Imperial Valley All-Stars are
coached by Noryal Walker. former
San Diego State college fullback.
This team is made up Of star high
school players and college men who
are making names for themselves in
the football world Joe Keeble and
Mathews, u. c. L. A, Birmingham
from the University of California,
and other former valley stars will be
seen in this game key Price and
Dave Wynn, now at the University
of Arizona, will be seen in action to-
gether with Harley Lamb, George
Ellis and other former Brawley
stars.
The Legion in presenting this
game desire to give valley fans a
chance to see high class football
without leaving home at Christmas
time and it is hoped that this game
might become an annual affair. i
Apiece band will be on hand for
the game and numerous stunts will
be performed between the halves.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-16
CANzONER! IN
ANOTHER WIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. U.P)-Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight
champion. has climbed the come
back trail to a point where he could
demand another crack at Barney
Ross title.
Tony passed a formidable obstacle
last night when he won a 10-round
decision over the European cham
pion, Cleto Locatelli of Italy, before
5000 fans at Madison Squire gar
den. 1t was LocatelI's American de-
but.
This Tt<rv over the GRIM visaged
visitor topped off a trio of triumphs
over Frankie Click. Kid Chocolate
and Cecil Payne. leaving Canzoneri
the outstanding challenger.
Tony won seven Of the 10 rounds
last night. He rained blows on Lo-
catelli's jaw, smeared his face with
blood and pounded him in the body.
but the European champion contin-
ued to slug.
Only once did Tony come close to
a Knockout. He landed a stiff left
hook to his opponents jaw in the
10th round. Locatelli reeled across
the ring. but bounced off the ropes
into a clinch. He held on until his
brain cleared.
Canzoneri weighed 1892 pounds;
Locatelli, 1884
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-16
STATES PRO-
FOOTBALL IS
FINE SUCCESS

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. U.P) - Pro-
feSsional football has arrived as
a major American sports attraction
Joseph F. Carr, president Of the
National Professional Footba
league, said today.
Carr and other officials of the
league we're here to discuss rule
changes, the 1894 schedule and to
attend the playoff tomorrow be-
tween the Chicago Bears, western
division champions. and the New
York Giants. winners in the eastern
division, for tie league champion
ship.
Professional football has been
conducted upon a high plane Of
craftsmanship and has increased
in popularity" Carr said This
year pro football drew the largest
crowds in its history"
Official figures were not avail
able, but il was estimated that ap-
proxmately 100000 persons. or an
average of about $4,000 per game,
paid to see the 10 teams in the
league play 81 games.
The Bears will be 7 to favor
ties to retain the championship
they won last year. when they meet
the Giants at Wrigley field tomor-
row. Given favorable weather tie
game was expected to attract 10000
spectators.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec.l6. = The Or
chestra i'll the pit eased into the
strains of Have You Ever Seen A
Dream Walking?'
A baby blue spotlight stabbed the
crimson curtain. The curtain parted
softly and therein a double
breasted blue suit, soft red necktie,
and enough grease in his hair to fry
half dozen pork chops-stood our
heavyweight challenger, Max Adel-
bert Baer.
He smiled that old movie smile.
You know, the one that enables you
to count his teeth right on back to
the wisdom sector. He fluttered his
hands like male SeamstreSS adj
miring his latest creation. He did g
few mincing dance steps in soft
shoe. Then, throwing the old smile
clean back to his cauliflower ears,
he leaned over the microphone, and
in a voice not unlike that of the
egret calling for its mate, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, l trust
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-16

from the microphone, swept into his
tap dance routine. thanked by eight
honey babies. And what flanksl
To make sure that Mr.. Baer would
panic his audience opening day, the
management of Loews State pro-
vided one George Givot, who is
known as the Greek Ambassador
of Fun" as foil. Leaping spryly
from his front row seat, Mr.. Givot
Joined Mr.. Baer on the stage and
there then ensued the worst collec-
ton of jokes ever perpetrated in a
music hall
Mr.. Givot's wit was based on
his continually calling Mr.. Baer
Mr.. Elephant Mr.. Wolf" MIR.
Leopard" and the such, and then
tittering. He is a marvellous titterer,
but a little. tittering, like corn Ii
quor, goes a long way.
Mr.. Baer is getting $4,000 week
for doing this four times a day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-16
Dog Races To
Close Tonight

Tonight will mark the final APP
pearance of the greyhound racing at
Brawley, conducted for the past two
nights to raise funds for the Christ
mas fund of Brawley Elks lodge.
The races will be held on the high
school athletic field at Brawley and
will start at 7:30.
Large crowds have attended the
races on Thursday and Friday
night.
Following tonight's card there
will be a public dance at Elks hall
The racing card is featured by
hurdle races, other numbers with
monkeys as jockeys and an ostrich
race with human jockeys.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-16

you'll bear with Baer. I have lit
tie number here that I'm going to
attempt to sing if you'll bear with
Baer."
With that he approached the mi
crophone like a father caresSing his
sick child. gazed rapturously at the
Loews State audience, and crooned
as follows:
Don't forget dinner at eight,
Two gardenias at your plate.
Under the table our hands will
meet,
I'VE must remember to be dis
Greet"
"Aaaaahhhh! Ooohhhhh" sighed
the lip-sticked portion of the aud
fence.
But a dissenting voice doomed
down from the mezzanine. 1t was a
voice such as Wallace Berry might
have concealed somewhere about
lis person. 1t said:
"Whoops! Show us you muscle,
you drate big Of manSi'
Trouper that he is, Baer ignored
the dirty crack and, stepping back