davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

gated the local needs for recrea-
ton and have planned to satisfy
them. With WPA assistance, they
worked out programs supervised
by trained recreation leaders. They
also arranged to provide needed
parks, Fairgrounds and community
buildings in which these programs
could operate. Like 10000 other
citizens throughout the country,
these wide-awake parents have or
ganized their communities to take
advantage of Federal funds which
are now providing recreation Gen.
tiers for communities throughout
the United States.
In past years recreation work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

These boys and girls are future
citizens who are building up their
bodies and minds at a few of the
recreation centers, more than 49,
900 in number, operated by the
Works Progress Administration in
cities, towns, and counties all over
the United States. In most cases,
these youngsters parents had no
such opportunities in their youth,
but they know the value of the
worth while use of leisure time for
their children. With other citizens
in their communities, they formed
committees which have investi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
The Word "Abracadabra"

The Word "Abracadabra"
The word "abracadabra" was the
base Of an old-time "spell' used
to overthrow evil spirits and cure
fevers and other maladies. To
be successful, the word had to be
written in the form of a triangle.
A B r A c A D A B R A
A B R A c A D A B
A B R A c A D A B
A B r A c A D A
A B r A c A D
A B R A c A
A B R A G
A B r A
A B r
A B
A
The word was often written In
this form on piece Of paper, which
was then folded and worn hung
round the neck as a mascot against
misfortune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
friends, and neighbors for their
acts of love and sympathy during
our recent loss of son and brother,
and also extend grateful thanks for
the beautiful floral tributes. Spe-
eial thanks to Rev. G. l. Hayden
for his consoling words, also to
Mrs. Mable Harris, Mrs. Minnie
Archer, and Leslie Lawrence Post
No. ACT.
S. L. Hopkins and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

Simmons, Mrs. Zenobia Miller,
Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson and Mrs.
Zillah M. Waters.
Mr.. Steve Simmons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. ]. Simmons, ST., was
in the city for a short visit with
his parents, brothers and sisters,
last weekend. Mr.. Simmons is
studying law in St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

among cOlOred citizens has Jagged
because of lack of active interest
among citizens when these play
centers were being planned. Then,
too, there have been misunder-
standings regarding the need for
recreation Negroes in certain
counties of Delaware, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, West Vir-
ginia and Florida have been par
ticularly active in seeing that their
youths share in this WPA leisure
time service. They have learned
that lOng-range plans for cOnstruc-
tive use of their children's spare
hours tend to lessen crime, raise
health standards, increase interest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
UP TO MOUNT oLIvET
By Mrs. Arlee Blaksy

We will appreciate the coopera-
ton of every St. Paul citizen in
making the Sunday School Conyen-
ton to be held at Mt. Ohvet Church
June IA to II, a grand success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

in art and crafts and boost employ
ment of persons capable of super
vising the hundreds of activities in
WPA recreation eeRters. These
citizens are laying the foundation
for a better America. Their chill
dren, in these pictures, show their
mOmentary joy while at play. F.. But
their hours spent in these leisure
time activities will be of lifetime
benefit to them.
Last year it was found that in
one week youths and elder persons
throughout the country spent over
100000. hours participating in
activities at WPA recreation cen.
ters.-WPA Photos. '.r -s' -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

Bankrupt Stock, All new dresssS
95c, suits $3.50, SOC Wabasha st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
P~~RNNNNNNNs
Improved A Sunday
Uniform c)r00r
-:-LESSON- -
By REV. HAROLD L, LUNDoUTSr.
Dean of the Moody Rtble Institute
Of Chicago.
@ western NeWspaper Union.
Lesson for June S
SERVING BY PERSONAL
DEVOTION TO CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-Mark lash, 27-Sl.
GOLDEN TEXT-She hath done what
abe could. Mark l4:8.
PRIMARY TOPIc-Mary'B Present to
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Mary's Love Gift.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Showing Our Love to Christ
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Heart Of Christian Service.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
SPEED|ER JUSTICE
IS HOPE OF PINE
0ptimists' Club Told Day
May Be Near When Delays
of Law Will Be Ended.

Hope that the time is near when
many OF these technical barriers in
our criminal jurisprudence, whose only
function Is to delay and to deter, may
be removed" was expressed yesterday
by q. s. Attorney David A. Pine in
a naddress at q luncheon Of the Op-
timists' Club.
Announcing that his policy is to
have criminals tried within three
weeks after 1ndictmen, Mr.. Pine
pointed out that in some instances this
Is not possible.
The Optimists, meeting at the May
flower, were informed that the District
Attorneys Office is attempting to cut
down the number Of court appear
ances required of witnesses so that
they will not have to take two trips,
first before the Police Court and then
the grand jury.
"A great step has been made in the
simplif1cation of legal refinements by
the recently adopted rules of practice
in civil cases, for which the present
Attorney General of the United States
Is more responsible. than any one man" !"
declared Mr.. Pine.
Mr.. Pine, who was given a bouquet
as the guest of honor, told his audience
that speedy justice is the strongest
weapon which society has against
crime" and complimented the organ
ization in its interest in the Boys Club.
OF Washington. Boiling Bell, q mem
Der Of one Of the Boys Clubs, was pre-
sented with a medal for his oratory in
the sixteenth district,
Evening star., 1938-10-05
OVERHEAD TROLLEY
WIRES PROTESTED
Cleveland Park Citizen Group
Also Urges Improvement in
Wisconsin Avenue Lighting.

The Cleveland Park Citizens As
sociation. meeting last night, called
for improvement in the lighting sys-
tenn on Wisconsin avenue, removal of
overhead trolley wires as dangerous
eyesore," and playground in the
area.
The association also voted to send a
letter to President Roosevelt urging
that District Commissioners be quail
fled residents Of long standing in
Washington. ]. B. Dickman, sr., was
recommended for the vacancy created
by Commissioner Aliens resignation.
H. L. Locke was appointed to in
vestigate the rumor that marijuana is
being sold to pupils of the schools
in Cleveland Park. The association
also recommended the destruction of
weeds on vacant lots.
Other resolutions requested an ex-
tensive paving campaign in the area,
protested against a garbage incine-
rator in the alley back Of Van Ness
street, and urged more policemen for
the eighth precinct.
Officers elected for the new year
are ]. B. Dickman, jr., president;
Mr.. Locke, first vice president; w. A.
Callahan, second vice president; Mrs.
William A. Walsh, secretary; William
Howes, treasurer, and j. B. Dickman,
ST., and Mr.. Locke, delegates to the
Federation.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

4oOAI.
Meeting, Young Democratic Club of
Washington, Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Thomas Marshall Club of
Indiana, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
Navy and Military Order of Spanish
War, Army and Navy Club, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, North Washington Lions
Club, Kenesaw Cafe, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV, 1914 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiowel
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Business Advisory Coun-
Gil, MayfioWer Hotel, pm.
Meeting, National Catholic Welfare
League, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Danes of the Loyal Legion
Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, Willard Hotel
7:3o pm.
Meeting, board, soroptimist Club
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District D. A. r. Student
Loan Fund, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Holy Name Auxiliary, No
38, knights Of st. John, Knights Of
Columbus Hall, Tenth and K streets
NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
MRS. JENNIE J. BLACK
SUCCUMBS AT BETHESDA
Mother of Mrs. Eldridge Myers
to Be Buried Tomorrow
at Norfolk.

Mrs. Jennie Johnston Black died
yesterday after an illness Of several
months at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Eldridge L. Myers. SOB George
town road, Bethesda. Mrs. Black was
the widow of William E. Black Of Nor
folk. Va.
Besides her daughter, she is survived
by son, William E. Black, jr., of
Richmond; two brothers, v. D. John
ston Of Richmond, and Dr. H. G. John
ston Of Pearisburg, Va, and by two
grandchildren, two nieces and three
nephews.
Funeral services and interment will
take place in Norfolk tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Save on These Fl00r-L Len@th Draper
at 4.44
RayOn-and-COttOn
Da m ask Drapes

Dress up your windows now at very little cost
Attractive seIf-eoIored royon and cotton
donnosk made into beautiful dropes that ore
fully lined with soteen Choice Of gold,
green, blue, eeesheI, woodrose and wine.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

Curtoins you can use in swoeoer style
for they ore 81 inches wide to the
poir and z yords, IS inches long!
Choose from ivory or ecru.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coy
Evening star., 1938-10-05
at MI
LustrOus RayOn-
attn Drapes

Think how luxurious your room will look with
these royon-sotn droperies hanging in eroce-
full folds all the way down to the floor! Every
pair lined with sotine Green, gold, blue,
wine, red, eeesheII, dusty rose, rust and
turquoise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

the rest into 9-inch squares. Now,
mark every other one of these big
squares into small squares to be
hooked in mixed stripes.
We are now ready for the flow
ers; here are ten posies of the
type that grandmother drew. No.
/: just two circles. No. 2: A spiral
outline with circle around it
makes a rose. No. 8: a spiral
with four petals. Sometimes more
petals were used. Nos. A and 5:
a circle or an oval with five petals
becomes a wild rose. Nos. 6 and
Z: one oval inside another with a
triangle added becomes the morn
ing glory type of flower. Nos. 8
and g: draw a big U and add pet
ais at the top. No. 10: another
kind of trumpet flower drawn with
straight lines.
Tan is a good background color
for the flower squares. Rags or
rug yarn may be used. A rug
hook, which is like a big steel cro-
Chef hook with wooden handle,
may be purchased in fancy work
departments. Just pull loops Of
the yarn or rag strips through to
the right side of the burlap with
this hook.
With the help of Mrs. Spears
Book 1-SEWING, for the Home
Decorator-you can make many
of the things you have been want
ing for your house. Book 2-Em-
broidery and Gifts-is full of ideas
for ways to use your spare time
in making things for yourself and
to sell. Books are Is cents each.
If you order both books quilt leaf
let illustrating Sc authentic
stitches is included free. Address:
Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Bones of Soldier of the War of 1912
Recall Epidemic in Detroit Army Camp

The pestilence which broke out
among the American troops sta
toned at Detroit in the War Of 1912
was recalled recently by the UNI
earthing of part of the skeleton of
a man at Fort street and Cass ave-
nue..
The bones were discovered just
three feet beneath the sidewalk at
the northeast corner Of the inter-
section by a police signal crew
which was digging hole for traf-
fic light standard, says the Detroit
News.
The sit was just west Of old Fort
Shelby and was the scene Of a tenn
porary cantonment for the troops of
Gen. William Henry Harrison. Lack
of sanitation was the principal cause
for the epidemic which brought
death to nearly 700 of Harrisop's
small army, according to ''The Sto-
ry of Detroit" written by the late
George B. Catlin, librarian of the
Detroit News.
Lack of burying space in the city's
cemeteries and fear Of the spread
of the disease caused the burial of
many of the dead within the con-
fines of the cantonment.
The epidemic, which closely re-
sembled Asiatic cholera. broke out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

Arthur said: II suppose So" He
was wiping his knuckles with his
handkerchief. Mrs. Sentry could see
small red spots upon the linen,
thought he should use iodine lest
the wounds become infected.
She heard Weldon say: $50 Miss
Wines came to you for help or mon
ey or advice, three weeks before you
shot her, and you sent her away?"'
"Yes."
'Mrs. Sentry sometimes, in her
charitable work, helped unfortunate
young girls, did she not?"
eyes"
"Why didn't you send Miss Wines
to Mrs. Sentry before you shot herr"
''It did not occur to me to do so"
'Did it occur to you that if you did
so, Mrs. Sentry might misinterpret
your interest in Miss Wines?"
mo. Mrs. Sentry would have
known that if there had been any
thing between Miss Wines and me,
I would have told her."
Mrs. Sentry looked straight ahead,
proudly, her head high. She felt
all the staring eyes that turned to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

81 didn't see her till after the
shot"
"Now Mr.. Sentry, you saw Miss
Wines three weeks before you shot
her"
Mrs. Sentry could no longer hear
all that they said. She heard only
%. you shot her?" you
shot herr" 50 you shot herr"
as a tag to every question. She
heard: &c. three weeks later, you
shot herr" And then: :. three
weeks before you shot herr"
She saw, at a final question, Ar
thurs lips move, but no sound
emerged; she could see that he
was trembling, felt her own limbs
tremble as though in sympathy. It
seemed to her that she suffered in
her own flesh the torment Arthur
here endured. The protective numb
ness which had prevented her from
feeling her own suffering could not
now save her from feeling his.
Mr.. Weldon suggested, 81 did not
hear what you said"
Arthur cried wretchedly, furious
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

ly, "Will you stop saying over and
over that I shot her?"
"You did, didn't your"
eyes. BY accident. I've told you
so. But you don't have to keep
repeating it like parrot"
"Do my questions disturb you,
Mr.. Sentry?"
"You keep saying I shot her!"
every well, suppose I try to avoid
using the phrase which disturbs you.
Mr.. Sentry, are you hot-tempered
mani"
mo. But you"
''Never mind me. Would it make
you angry now if I suggested that
Miss Wines angered you just be-
fore-this fatal accident happened
to herr"
''No, it wouldn't"
"Weren't you angry at her just
before-she died?"
s'No."
'sBut someone had just bumped
you heavily into the wall. Didn't
that make you angry?"
81 suppose So"
''Were you angry when you pulled
the trigger"
81 suppose so. Any man"
'sWe're not asking any man but
you, Mr.. Sentry. You were angry,
and you pulled the trigger, and
accidentally, of course-pointed the
gun at Miss Wines as you did So"
81 didn't even know she was
there"
"But you knew someone was
there?"
ssOf course"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

ward her like the points of lances,
from every side.
$50 you refused to help Miss
Wines before you shot herr"
eyes"
'Why?"
81 was afraid"
''Oh, yes. I remember, you told
us. You're a very fearful man,
are you not? Just as Uriah Heep was
very tumble man? Are you also a
humble man, Mr.. Sentry?"
"Not particularly"
"On the contrary, you're rather
proud, aren't your"
"No."
"Aren't you proud of your hon.
orable ancestry"
"Well, yes"
''Of your old established bust
ness?"
eyes"
''Of your personal success, your
social standing?"
eyes"
''Of your fanily?"
eyes"
Sand yet you say you're not
proud?"
''In that sense I suppose I am"
SIN what sense are you not, Mr..
Sentry?"
"Well-haughty."
ooh, you're not haughty?"
"No."
Mr.. Weldon nodded. "Now you
said a while ago that you were
afraid; and that because you were
afraid, you did not help Miss Wines
before you shot her."
eyes"
"Were you responsible for the fact
that she so desperately needed help
from someone?"
"No."
''But even though you were inno-
cent, you were afraid?"
eyes"
IT want to be sure we understand
you, Mr.. Sentry. I asked you mo-
ment since whether it occurred
to you that if you sent Miss Wines
to Mrs. Sentry, Mrs. Sentry might
nisinterpret your interest in the
girl. And you said, no. You said
that Mrs. Sentry would have known
that if there were anything between
you and Miss Wines you would have
told her. Is that correct?"
'sWell-"
2 'tShaH ask the stenographer to
read your testimony"
II said that, yes"
$50 if you had been guilty with
Miss Wines you would not have been
afraid; but being innocent, you were
afraid? Is that it?"
eyes"
''Thank you. You viii pardon my
perplexity?n ~
Innocent people are often
afraidl"
$50 you want to leave it that Miss
Wines came to appeal to you for
money, or for help, and she wept.
and you gave her nothing, and the
next time you saw her you shot her?
Is that correct7"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from SO to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and il you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for scomen. It helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
By Ben nmes wILLInms

"When you pulled the trigger, did
you mean to shoot whoever was
there?"
emo"
"But you fred in anger?"
"No."
"Put it this way. You were an,
cry when you fired?"
eyes"
"At what mark did you aim?"
''No mark. / couldn't see any.
thing"
'This man who bumped you. He
bumped you into the WALTZ"
eyes"
(which WALTZ"
'The right-hand wall, as you come
UP the back stairs, opposite my Of
fee door,
'Then he was on your left?"
eyes"
"You knew where he was?"
eyes" Z,
'Did you shoot at him?"
'No."
"You shot straight ahead along
the corridor, didn't your"
eyes"
"Did you hear the testimony in
this court that when you-pardon
me; that at the moment of Miss
Vines death, the pistol was touch
ing her coat?"
81 tell you it was an accident"
''Did you hear that testimony"
"Yes."
Pressing against her coat?"
eyes"
"When, by accident, in the dark,
the bullet emerged from the muz-
zle of the gun you were holding and
smashed through Miss Wines
heart, did you feel the muzzle of
your pistol touch anything?"
'No."
"Press against anything?"
"No."
"After the shot, what did you
hear?"
"a man running down the stairs"
"Didn't hear Miss Wines cry out,
or fan?"
emo"
"And you say you didn't see herr"
"No."
SLOW far had you come from the
head of the stairs before you shot
Miss Wines?"
"By accident"
$50 you say"
II was about opposite my office
door,"
Sand yet the muzzle of the pistol
was touching herr"
Mr.. Sentry retorted, $50 you
say!" Mrs. Sentry WINGED for him.
That effort to be nonchalant, deri-
sive; that echoing of Mr.. Weldon's
own words had about it something
pitiful, like the trembling lower lip
of hurt child trying to be brave.
Even Mr.. Weldon seemed to feel
this; he spoke almost gently.
"Pardon me, Mr.. Sentry. Not so
! say! So the expert evidence says!
Yet her body lay beyond your Office
door,"
Mrs. Sentry's senses blurred
again; the world was dizzy chaos.
Question and answer ran together,
conjuring up tragic details which
blended into a sinister whole. The
huddled body. Arthur, turning it
over, picking up the dead girls hat,
putting it over her face. Taking off
his glove to feel for her pulse; put
ting it on again for fear of finger
prints Mrs. Sentry seemed to
herself for a while to be in that
bare, dingy corridor outside her hus-
bands office; that naked, window
less place like tomb. To be there
with him, and the dead girl on the
floor; and he was crouching, looking
fearfully over his shoulder, peering,
darling in stopped posture cravenly.
Mercilessly Mr.. Weldon made him
60 over and over every detail Of the
scene; till she saw Arthur's face
streaming, heard Mr.. Weldon say:
81 see you are flushed, perspiring.
Do you find it warm, Mr.. Sentry?
Would you like a window opened?"
ITO RE CONTTNTJED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT

It was baking day and the new
maid and her mistress were having
a very busy time.
MARY" said the mistress, "just
60 and see If that large plum cake
in the oven is baked yet. Stick a
knife in it and see If it comes out
clean"
In few minutes Mary returned.
'The knife came out wonderful
clean, ma'am," she said, beaming,
$50 I've stuck all the other dirty
knives in, tool"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Clear

Instructor-Mr. Martin, what fun
damental theorem of the calculus is
involved there?
Martini don't recall the theorem
but it is all based upon something
trying to approach something else
and it never does quite get there
Coast Guard Foretop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
How to Muke Your
Hooked Rug Designs
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

A MOTHER letter today from a
reader who says she has made
so many things from the books
offered herewith that she has al
most worn them out, but would
like more information about rag
rugs. So here is the answer to
her question about making flower
designs.
Use a wax crayon or soft pencil
to mark the pattern on a 81 by 49,
inch piece of burlap. Then divide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Got His Share

Got His Share
The train halted for a moment at
a small station. A traveller reached
out Of the window, called a boy, and
said:
Here, son, is so cents; get me a
25-cent sandwich and one for your
SELF"
Just as the train started to pull
out, the boy hurried to the window
and shouted:
Here's your quarter, mister.
They only had one sandwich"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Your Stop. George

Passenger-Conductor that fellow
sitting opposite us is lunatic and
is soaring my wife and children. He
claims he is George Washington.
Conductor-I'n take care of the
matter. (Shouting) "Next station,
Mount Vermont"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Bare Facts

"Yep, / had a beard like yours
once, but when realized how it
made me look cut it off,"
''Well, / had face like yours once
and when I realized that I couldn't
cut it off l grew this beard. Port
land Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
In and Out

In and Out
ISIS it an eight-day clock?" asked
the pawnbroker.
81 don't know" replied the man,
"I've never had it more than four
days at time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

No Pet
"What do you call the piece your
daughter just played?"
81 don't know" answered the
proud mother. "What enjoy is the
way the piano makes good the guar
antee that it will stand up under any
kind of treatment"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Economy

SIS Mr.. Mcpherson int"
"He's CORN to lunch, sir. The guv.
nor always goes to lunch early. He
doesn't have to eat SO much as he
would later on"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Encroaching Zeal

Zeal is very blind, or badly reg
ulated, when it encroaches upon
the rights of others.-Pasquier
Quesnel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
you MAY BELIEVE IT

''There is fellow on shore has
been feasting his eyes on you for
an hour"
"Let's go then-I've no desire to
encourage gluttony I'm sure"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
DetOur

DetOur
OIver-Hellol
Bobby-You just left.
Oliver-Yeah, but I went the
wrong way and came back to turn
around.