davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
RICO AVELI ~CONFEREN-
CLIO CON CHAPAPRIETA

Madrid, nov. Con ell pri-
mer miniStro, don Joaquin Cha
paprieta, conferenci6 hoy ell al
to comisario de Espana en- Ma
rrueccs, Sr. Rico Avelio.
Ell alto comisario do la noti-
cia de que ell general Capaz Sc
ra sustituido en- la direction de
los asuntos marroquies de Els
pana por ell coronel MunoZ
Grande.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
MAS HOMBRES PARA LA
MARINA

Washington, nov. 7.-El Sc
cretario de marina Swanson
manifesto aver que la marina
necesita mas hombres y que ell
total, incluyendo a la oficiali-
dad, Sc elevara a 100, 900.
AL presente la marina reali-
"a una campana de recluta-
miento para elevar ell numero
de hombres, con permiso del
corr reso, a $500.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
OCUPADO UN ALAMBIQUE
EN- OAK GROVE

Los diputados del sheriff
Hatton Y Wallace encontraron
aver un alambique de so gallo
mes en- ell distrito de Oak Grove,
dos millas al norte de Sulphur
Springs, llevandolo para la car
Gel del condado.
Esperan los diputados encon-
trar al propietario en- ell dia de
hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
ABSUELTO Ell QUE MATO
A

Madrid, nov. TN jurado
absolvi6 a Miguel Garcia, ciu-
dadano que en- Baln, provincial
de Granada, mat6 a Antonio
Perez Maldonado, haciendole
dos disparos de escOpeta.
Mahonado habia dadO muer-
tie, hace aIgdn TEMPO, al padre
de Garcia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
Ell PROYECTO DE MOVILI-
ZACION MILITAR

Madrid, nov. Hoy Sc pre-
entara a debate en- las Cortes
Ell importante proyecto del mi
nistro de la guerra sobre movi-
lizaci6n militar.
La izquierda ha anunciado
que Sc opondra al proyecto ago
tando todos los recursos a su
disposition.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
MATRIMONIOS

w. N. Powers, ga, y Leona p.
Shepherd, 48; f. l.. Hodges, 26,
V Anna B. Casey, 10; Ashley
Fertile, %, y Thelma Folsom,
81.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

cresp6n- "ribouldingue' entire
tejido con hilos de "lastex",
alternados con los de soda y
Schiaparelli, con su tejido de
"corteza de arbol."
Eli e ia temporada 1885
que ahora comienza, los mo
distos siguen eXplotando la no.
vedad de los tejidos para pres
tar a sus colecciones I'm interes
mayor que ell que puedan obte-
ner de la servil copia de indu-
mentarias italianas de la Edad
Media y del Renacimiento, CO.
pia Nevada a efecto con mo-
two de la Exposition retros-
pectiva de Arte Italiano en- Pa
rfs.
Veamos, pues cuales son
esos tejidos que daran verda-
dero caracter a la moda del
otono y del invierno p%r6ximos.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

wife of Ira Records, of Clayton,
died Thursday morning in the Kent
General Hospital at Dover, from
burns received Wednesday morning
IN her home when some paraffine
with which she was working while
preserving fruit, caught on fire.
Mrs. Records was a daughter Of
the late Edward and Katherine
Roberts, of Wilmington, and lived
there until she married Mr.. Rec
ords three years ago. The funeral
took place from the Yeatman Fun
eral Home, in Wilmington, Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. H. G. Jeffers, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church,
conducted the services. Interment
was in Riverview cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nOunces Services For the Week

A check is only good if there is
money in the bank to back it up.
If a beggar were to write a check
for a million dollars he would be
laughted at, and the check would
be valueless. If Henry Ford were
to write a check for a million dol
lars it would be accepted and
caShed at any bank, because every
one knows he is worth much more
than that amount. Just SO, faith
is worth just as much as it is based
on. Regardless of how much faith
we might have that a certain boat
will carry us to Europe, if the boat
is not seaworthy our faith is value
less. If, however, we place our
faith in Jesus Christ, the Son of
God, we may rest assured that the
victory shall be ours, because in
Him resides all power both in heav-
en- and on earth.-The annual pic
mic of the Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary
will be held this afternoon and ev-
ening on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry j. Lower on South Street
The weekly choir practice will be
held in the church Saturday even
ing at 7.30.-The services on the
Sabbath will be as follows: 10 am,
Sabbath School; IL a. M, morning
worship service; 7.30 p. M, evening
sermon. Both the morning and ev-
ening sermon on the Sabbath will
be delivered by the Rev. James H.
Bishop of Dover. Mr.. Bishop is
connected with the Board of Chris
tian Education of the Wilmington
Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The pastor will be
absent this Sabbath, returning the
visit of the Rev. Frederick E. Mas
er, and speaking both morning and
evening in the Alice Focht Memoir
ial M. E. Church of Birdsboro,
Pennsylvania mid-week ser
vice will be held in the chapel We'd
nesday evening at 7.30. This will
be the last prayer meeting of the
summer, the meetings being resum-
ed in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
.DELMARVA HAS
BIG BERRY CROP
Continued From Page One)

the growers. While the yield is
below the five-year average, prices
were consistently higher this sea-
son. AS the fruit began to ripen
in the Maryland and Delaware sec
tors shipments found a more COM
petitive market which forced pric-
es slightly below those obtained
for berries in southern counties.
Motor trucks have moved the bulk
Of the Eastern Shore shipments to
the consuming markets. This
method of transportation was used
for shipment of 684,678 crates.
About IL, 500 crates were moved by
boat and the remainder, 122, ,S29
crates, went by rail.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20


Sunday from a visit with LIT. w. J.
Millican of the u. S. Navy and
Mrs. Millican of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
Mrs. Verna Rogers of Spring City,
Pa, were guests of Miss Thelma
Rogers on Sunday.
Mr.. Frederick Williams left on
Sunday for Charlottesville, Va,
where he will attend summer
school at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Miss Dorothy Davidson has re-
turned home after two weeks
stay in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCafferty,
Mrs. George Kingsmill and son
George, of Philadelphia, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
P. Corrie.
Mrs. George S. Cable and daugh-
ter Leila, left yesterday for their
home in Warrenton, Va, where they
expect to spend the summer. Mrs.
Edward S. Dwight left with them
for several days visit.
Mr.. Kline Weir of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending the week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland
Harmonson. Mr.. Weir, who on
Friday evening will marry Miss
Helen Denney Harmonson, gave a
bachelor dinner at the Hotel du-
Pont Wednesday evening.
Misses Betty and Mariana Stew
ems are visiting Miss Ruth Steck-
man in New York City.
Mrs. May Williams and daughter
Eleanor, left on Saturday for Re
hoboth, where they will remain in
definitely.
Miss Julia Hum of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Clara Leinberger.
Mr.. Howard Buttery of New
York City, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John But
terry.
Mrs. Charles Pennewill of Phila-
delphia, is the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne.
Mr.. John P. Hyatt of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. Julia p. Hyatt.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles, Mr.. John
V. Postles, DR.. Frances VanGasken
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harriet
Van Gasken Peters of Seattle,
Washington, were visitors to their
Smyrna friends and relatives in
town on Saturday. 1t was Mrs.
Peters first visit to her relatives
in the east.
Mrs. Howard D. Taylor of Ocean
City, N. j., who has been spending
the past week with her sister, Miss
Sara Pratth, has returned to her
home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Methewson
and daughter Dirothy, Mr.. and Mrs
James Webb of Audubon, N. J.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Wallace Elterich.
Miss Rebecca A. Williams, form
erly of Smyrna, will attend sum-
mer school at Penn State College,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harry Turner, who has been
i'll at his home on Market street,
is reported to be some better at
this writing. His friends will be
glad to see him out gain.
Mrs. John L. Johnson and Mrs. ].
w. Clifton attended the Flag Day
Exercises last Friday at the home
of Mrs Cambell of near Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Smyrna Times
',cRSA. DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

Engaged in the retail sale
.,ais 'II must have displayed
. lu ~ of business by July
satail motor fuel dealers
! 'a,nljcation for such licens-
, r made to the sta te :
department, = Motor Fuel
!.ior,' Dover, Delaware on
that have been prepared
~ 10 the operators OF re-
a..s Every dealer must
|....sring in the live poultry
y New York City is due
,..u.,,p and investigation.
lsiorer william F. M9rgah, organ
/ he Department Of Pubic t
i New York City has
~ T. Derickson, director
o"reau Of Markets, State
! Agriculture, Dover, of the
..icb is being made and re-
hat Mr.. Derickson notify
.,srs Of live poultry in Del
wllions of pounds of live
,rs shipped into New York
N Delaware annually and
4Ickson is requesting Della
poultry shippers VINO
II complaint to make to get
q with the Bureau of Mar
4 Dover, so that actual facts
,g transactions covering
srllar charges may be for
to the Commissioner Of
# New York City, for in
&inn.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TOWN OF SMYRNA five $50 Percent
STREET, ETC. AND IMPROVEMENT
BONDS. due January Ist. 1851.


STREET, ETC. AND IMPROVEMENT
BONDS, due January 1st, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the TOWN
OF SMYRNA has called for redemption
July 1st. 1885 s65.000 of its outstanding
STREET, ETC. AND IMPROVEMENT
BONDS. dated March 25th. 1925 and ma
turing January 1st, 1857. As provided in
the Act of the Delaware General Assembly
approved March 25th, 1925. The Bonds
called are those numbered to 65 inclu-
sive.
And therefore upon presentation and sur
render of bonds together with all unma-
tured interest coupons at the office of THE
NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA. SMYR-
MA. DELAWARE. on or before July lst.
1885. the redemption date. the par value
of said bonds together with accrued inter-
est will be paid to the holders thereof.
Interest will cease to accrue said
bonds the date specified for their redemp-
ton.
By Order of the Council of THE TOWN
OF SMYRNA.
(SignedJ-GEO. K STEVENSON,
its President.
(Signed)-W. w. HYNSON,
its Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Death of Elmer c. West, Dover

Elmer c. West, aged 81 years, a
lifelong resident of Dover, died at
his home on Loockerman street,
Sunday, June 9, following a linger-
ing illness due to complication of
diseases. He was well known in
Dover and vicinity. At one time
he was member of the old Dover
Symphony Band and orchestra
which functioned in Dover several
years ago. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Georgia West and two
sons, Boyd H. West, of Dover, and
Clifford West, of Patterson, N. J.
Funeral services were held from his
late home Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
Internent in Lakeside cemetery,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOIICE OF REDEHf lIUN
of part of the
TOWN OF SMYRNA Five go Percent
LIGHT AND WATER BONDS, due

LIGHT AND WATER BONDS, due
July 1st, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the TOWN
OF SMYRNA has called for redemption
July 1st, 1885, $4,000 of its outstanding
LIGHT AND WATER BONDS. dated
March 31st. 1919 and maturing July 1st.
1889. AS provided in the Act of the Del
aware General Assembly approved March
25th. 1925. The Bonds called are those
numbered 4. z. 13. 16. 81. 27. %. %. so. 81.
80. "a and therefore upon presentation and
surrender of bonds together with all un-
interest coupons at the office of
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
on or before July 1st. 1885.
the redemption date, the par value of said
bonds together with accrued interest will
be paid to the holders thereof. Interest
will cease to accrue on said bonds the date
specified for their redemption.
By order of the Council of THE TOWN
OF smyrna.
(Signed) GEO. r. STEVENSON.
its President.
(Signed)-W. w. HYNSON,
its Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of all Of the
TOWN OF SMYRNA five (5ct) Percent
IMPROVEMENT BONDS, due February
18th 1850

18th, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the TOWN
OF SMYRNA has called for redemption
October 1st, 1885. $4,000 of its outstand-
ing IMPROVEMENT BONDS. dated Feb
ruary 18th, 1929 and maturing February
18th. 1859. AS provided in the Act of the
Delaware General Assembly approved
March 25th. 1925. The Bonds called are
those numbered to As inclusive and
therefore upon presentation and surrender
of bonds together with all unmatured in
terest coupons at the office of THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. SMYRNA. della
WARE. on or before October LIST. 1885, the
redemption date. the par value of said
bonds together with accrued interest will
be paid to the bond holders. Interest will
cease to accrue on said bonds the date
specified for their redemption.
By order of the Council of THE TOWN
OF SMYRNA.
(Signed) GEO. R. STEVENSON.
its President.
(Signed)-W. w. HYNSON
&C. Trt,.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
RSONAL AND
BOCIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
To Our Community
n Former Smyrnians
fAND CLUB PARTIES

Helen Denney Harmonson,
IN Of Mr.. and RMS. @. Leland
,sOn, whose wedding to Mr.,
Kline Weir Of Pittsburgh,
4 take place at 8 o'clock
evening, in st. Peters P. E,
is being much entertained
TX. Last evening the brides
entertained the bridesmaids
liner party. Today Mrs. R.
LEV entertaios the bridal
&a luncheon and this even
Il. Dorothy Weir Breck and
Frances Weir of Pittsburgh
E.artain at a dinner-dance at
lnington Country Club. To
h, Just before the wedding,
.ire bridal party will be en-
bed at the home of Mrs. How
Jones.
Joseph R. Jefferson, son of
b Mrs. Ralph Jefferson of
pm, who has just completed
b year at Delaware College,
PITY Of Delaware, Newark,
g special summer course
& University of Kentucky,Lex-
l KY.
Laura Bell left Monday for
ID where she will spend the
She was accompanied by
'her and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Bell of Englewood, Cal,
III spend most of the sum-
d her.
nchard Gibbs of MADEIRA
iural mail carrier has been
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph JEFF
he had been in Middle
see his sister at the MARY
whom he had not seen
ears.
v. Q. Hoffecker and her
Mrs. George NJ. Stevenson,
Auned to their home after
the past month in Phila-
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
me Truaxs came home
en- over the weekend.
ao0ert Lee Ailworth and
gater, Mrs. Ellen K. Scott
'lle, Va, arrived on Tues
\ V ! .ne guests of Mrs. Mar
\, I, 1rlmm, for several days.
adltle NJ. Hutchison has re.
: ner home from a weeks s
Mrs. Ned Curry of VIII
Injured Sherwood, who has
liag IN st. Paul, MINI.
,'su NJ. nome to spend her va
'.'n ner parents, Mr.. and
ny Sherwood.
Eva Griffin left early or
- rmOrnlng for the Kent
hospital in Dover, where
went ~ an operation for the
= her tonsils and aden.
: much improved at this
I'M es T. Hoffecker and
Una Hoffecker left on
,'1! ~ for a visit at Rehobotb
iJTsts IiHst Of Miss Laura Bell.
\, ,aa Iaat H. Swain spent sew.
N, 'ast !. week with Mrs. Wal.
y rI,,s At Merchantville, N. J.
4'a a Mccausland Of Allan.
y y, = j. is visiting Mrs
|. aslsn sas Huxley of Whining.
E,diu.s .uined to her home af.
Eor.ss s the past week with
ward R. Jones. WILL
II ts.,l Mrs Walter T. Massey
Ne9,,.,re ,1e,r recent guests, Mrs
%.'oullough, ~ Mrs. Charles
Ars' William Dogoott :,
cIhh,an and Mr.. and Mrs
y been ,',' -o"nsend of New.
Rollins 81 'i'ing Miss Mar.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Like Paying on a Christmas Fund
Buy a lot like paying on a Xmas
fund. Make payments when con-
venient at Fruit Growers National
Bank. See Lot Auction Ad. Pig. s.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

$40 2t
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Nicely furnished three room
apartment, with bath and all con-
veniences. Possession July 1st.
Apply
GEO. w. BOEHMLER,
6-13 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
6-1a 1t
WANTED

Girl to work part time in res
taurant on DUPONT Highway at
Smyrna. Must be over 21. Apply
P. o. BOX 303,
$40 2t Smyrna, Del
Evening star., 1935-10-06

and q bouquet that was enticing-
especially to some of the young Ne
groes who liked pipe of Marse Phil's
favorite blend.
In spite of Gov. Talmadge,s dire
representations, tobacco growers in
Georgia are taking q rich harvest
to market. North Carolina and Vir-
ginia planters are expecting OF reap
rich harvest.
Horror Of horrorsl Could anything
be more preposterous than putting
wines In tin cans? And yet there
seems to be such q project on foot. No
more visions Of cobwebby bottles and
seasoned old corks that were once the
pedigree of the vintage. One could
not have tin lid held to ones nose
to get the bouquet.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, who, it is
rumored. will take q house in WASH
ington this Winter and whose inter-
est in the different branches Of art
has helped many unknown artists,
acted as general chairman of the
Fourteenth Annual Women's Exposi-
ton Of Arts and Industries, held last
week at the Hotel Astor in New York.
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel
G. Roper, was not able to 90 over. but
sent his assistant, Mr.. Chester II.
Mccall. His mission was rather dif-
ferent, don't you know, for he was to
tell the ladies how they could help
out in the development Of an Ameri-
can merchant marine.
It's a very unimaginative person
who does not try at least once in his
life to write detective story. There's
something fascinatingly engaging about
mystery stories. The scholarly Presi-
dent Wilson was fond OF them and
it's said that King George of England
loves the Scotch ones. An opportunity
to make try is being offered by
Messrs. Dodd. Mead g. Co., who it will
be recalled publish those exasperating-
ly mystifying tales. RED Badge Detec.
tive Stories" These publishers are
Offering a prize of $1,000 and addi-
tional royalties for the best mystery
detective novel" by an American or
Canadian author who has not previ-
ously published book under the Red
Badge imprint. The contest Is open
until June IS. 1886.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

right is doing in the way of charity,
and while she gives largely to public
charities and welfare, Mrs. Hoover has
some private .ones she allows no one
except the dispenser to know about
and few of these are right here in
Washington. Every one cannot accept
public charity-with some a garret
and bread and water would be prefer
able. so each year since she left the
White House, the checks come regu-
larly-and no one the wiser,
Miss Westwood Byrd-those Byrds
Of Virginia-daughter of the junior
United States Senator, Harry Byrd,
was the queen of the first national
Evening star., 1935-10-06

hands, for there were ghostly shadows
lurking among the dark green leaves
and one felt better in the open. Then
late in the Fall the big tobacco sheds
filled with the tawny brown leaves
Evening star., 1935-10-06

tobacco festival ever held. 1t ran
from September rs to q at South
Boston, Va. and was unique in
the annals of pageantry. The cos
tunes and decorations were of to-
bacco leaves. 1t was perhaps in the
eighteenth century that the famous
tobacco parliament was held in Europe.
Memories of those tobacco fields all
in bloom down in Kentucky, the
moonlight shedding a silvery glow over
the thousands of white blossoms, the
air filled with the perfume, and the
darky nurses hurrying by dragging
their little white charges by the
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Pupil, IA, Apologies
For Snubbing Flag,
Returns 10 School

WEYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 81
(IN.SO.-An apologetic-and now
patriotic-schoolboy returned to
classes here and pledged allegi-
ance to the American flag.
Charles Newcomb, 14-year-old
son of a World War veteran and
descendant of Betsy Ross, Mon
day refused to salute the flag,
mandatory for school children
under a State law.
Yesterday he returned, apollo
gized to the school principal, sa'
luted the flag with his classmates,
and resumed his studies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
.D.C.T0CHICAGO
4 HOURS BY AIR

Cutting down the running
time to four hours, the American
Airlines today announced a new
direct plane service between
Washington and Chicago, start.
ing tomorrow.
Douglas transport planes will
make only two stops on the trip,
Cincinn n att and Indianapolis.
Leaving Washington at 2:06
p. m. they will arrive in Chicago
at 6:12 (C.S.T0.
The return trip is expected to
be faster. due to prevailing
westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
BOY CRITICALLY
HURT BY CAR

A seven.year-old boy is in a criti-
cal condition in Casualty Hospi-
tai, suffering from injuries re-
ceived yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile in front
of 1447 Maryland Ave. N. E.
The boy, Richard Essex, 1911
Gales st. N. E., suffered a crushed
chest. Physicians said he was
somewhat better" this morning.
Police said the automobile was
operated by Antonio T. Carozza,
So, Of CatonSville. Md. Carozza
was released in $500 bond on a
reckless driving charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

right will give you poiSe. AL.
ways remember when you're in
a discussion with one Of 'em
that when you're right nothing
can shake your position. That
will give you poise and will
battle 'em. Also never lose your
temper and above all never cry.
You're such a sensitive child,
Nellie. It's pity that you have
to fight. My advice, however,
is to face reality and not run
away from it. When a situa.
ton arises and you know you're
right, face it! Speak up!
Don't weaken! When you're
sure you're right. be firm!"
From the pool Irene threw a
ball at him. Come on, Dirk,
play! What are you doing?
Making a speech?"
'1'll talk to you later, Nell"
he flashed at her as he leaped
into the pool.
CHAPTER XVII
In the weeks that followed,
Helen pondered over Dirk'S adj
vice. Yet away from them,
without the constant danger
OF their intrusion, peace de-
scended on Helen'S household
and her fears were lulled.
The countryside was on fire:
the maple trees in the woods
became flaming torches. Helen
loved the brilliant autumn
colors that slowly faded and
died with the onset of winter.
Each day the country had a
new charm. November with
its rain and fog spread a soft
melancholy haze over the brown
Mills and bare trees, and com.
ing in from the cold to her
CHEEKY living room with its
books and magazines was a
constant joy to Helen.
Marian came out every week
and Belle came out Saturday
mornings. BY December Helen
was noticeably stouter and her
figure took on a soft fullness
That was enormously becoming
to her. Her eyes were clear and
her skin radiant. Walter
thought she was more beautiful
than ever. They knew only a
few people at Bound Brook and
so they had few visitors. They
mad long quiet evenings to-
gether.
They talked or read and on
mud nights walked along the
black country road by the aid
OF Waits flashlight. Home
again. the log fire burned
cheerily in the crate and
Marie served hot chocolate and
cookies on a brass tray. She
1ussed over Helen and scolded
ner husband in the kitchen and
ner fortnight, cheerful voice
Tiled the house.
Helen was radiantly happy.
She read voraciously and Wal.
ter coming in at night alwavs
had a briefcase full of maya
zines and books he had picked
up. He brought the evening
papers and stopped at the post.
box for the mail.
On the Farm
They did silly things, too.
alone on the farm; dear, silly
things. They play acted and
with the aid Of Anton, who was
ingenious at such things, thew
got up charadeS and games.
There was the night the Dor.
there's in the library fell down
and Walter dressed himself IN
IN them as a pirate with the
brass curtain rings as earrings
and the feather buster as a
plume in an old hat of Marie's.
Ito Be COntinuedI
Copyright 1895, BY Julian Messner.
Incl
Distributed by King EaaturAa