davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
@ h '::::'' :: IS: A7l4M@ " Nd6ono
\
CHATTER - NrE-ErCHr
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

CHATTER ~ sNtE-EIGHr
.nFrEk =. MOMENT, as ,Ieop
;,rri there il the dim light of her
',.t"Unm. ,h, realized that she WAS
.,.mbling. Was 1t only two minutes
L.c she had nrst entered the door
,nl reached 10 turn on the light
Iw!tch? II seemed like hours
Gone now was her wcariness-all
thoughts of rest. She crossed the
room In the gray half light OF
dawn and drew her feet up under
her on the chaisc Tongue. She mus,
get control OF herself and plan out
her next move!
Since that one glimpse ot The
bandit outside her door. she f.lr
suddenly alone and unprotected in
An unfriendly house-the inenacr
about her the more terrifying he
cause it was revealed only through
rumors and tenuous coincidence
in whispered half sentences in
darkened halls. Her mind wns too
stunned to think clearly about IN.
words she had heard. She VAS
vaguely sure. however. that they
were. like the limping mans pres.
ence here. frighteningly signn-
cant.
After a time a dull plan fumbled
through her mind. She got up and
went to her wardrobe. pullvd out
her suitcases and packed them with
desperate speed. still without turn
Ing on light. She stopped once
with brilliant idea. She would call
Steve. But the thought died quick.
ly. She would have to go down 10
the library TO do It. Someone might
hear her. No it was better This
way.
AS she gathered up her toilette
articles, she thanked her lucky
stars she had moved So often IN her
short life that she could do it with
some degree of efficiency even in
her present state of tension and
fear. AS she worked. she heard the
last car leave. and the family and
servants move along the halls TO
their rooms. She held her breath
each time footsteps passer her
door. weak with this sudden over
whelming terror.
Her packing done. and a note
written TO Mrs. Parkinson. she sat
tingling with nervous drea. beside
her suitcases for an hour until she
was sure the household was asleep.
Then she propped her note on her
dressing table, took her luggage
end slipped out.
There was no sign of life in the
Uttered confusion of living room
and patio as she crossed them. AL
though her watch told her 1t was
D o'clock, for once even Miguel was
asleep. Cautiously she opened the
great iron gates. but no one needed
their creaking. With feeling Of in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

'@'ile relief she hurried n u,.
rage backed out the station vac,
"'". "f"He away from the r,urhn
one grove iurOuslv ;hron,h Tho
carry morning mist 10 ~. riiram,
ana stopped before the pink r,u,7
Dti'S ,wallci az, n. hotel co,or,I hr
me brave light Of the s,r,,is ~
no" could | ever ,h.nl; mis- w,s-,,
't'"Htli Sh" asked herself v,,,,
"U'hui"u> relief as She r,,,icI 49,.
"'''"SrS WN lie narrow STAIRS ia
,''' Shiill room. The l,na,u,iv
,"''ll'i III IN" archwav below r.,
''"' round face hcamin. sIn,rir,.
ABOVE her wiljly-ilpw.,rI kir.,,.
80 GLAD you come ,acl;" sbn
,"''r" loudly enough :or The rcirI.-
'"'S 20 hear. Il 80 ~ there today
and sweep it good"
Thanks Jean came do~r The
stairs again a'rI hurried b,r,. ,o
me station wagon. IT,. .smiIi,r
'""h flhD"n OF road that wound
coward The factory. nani,G with lis
neinS OF suayul" tor mile of,.r
steady mile. gave her her first feel.
ing OF security. Personal fear and
loss faded ior the INST tim. hohinJ
the importance % the news sh. u.,s
carrying 10 Steve.
She swung the car I'm beside tbo
wv" Others IN front Of n. ,roi,
'ieerS shack. Smoke vas RISING
rom lie chimney and morning dew
sun was on the roof and cartons
AS sue Climbed out OF the station
wagon the front door Of the hons.
opened and steve appeared. sur.
Prise lighting his face.
Hello, there" lie cried.
Howard and Tanner came IN be.
hind him. W. "
Boy, what luck" shouted Tan.
ner. Company on the morning I
make IN" pancakes"
on must enjoy losing friends. "
qulpped Howard.
Jean laughed joyousIy with them.
'o''e i"!t surge of new Joy III the
sun ana joking friends after her
night Of fear. What, Just eating
breakfast. she Sco:Tcd, as she en-.
tered the room. Why, it's prac,i-
ca!!y afternoon. isn't It? Or maybe
I've lost track"
Howard whistled good-naturedlv
as he set a place at the table. The
belle Of the ball. saw YOU Inst
nieht-couldn't get near you for a
dance without a reserved ticket
Bet you never went 10 bed"
Bet I didn't. either" said Jean,
n grim edge to her laugh. And !
am starved, come TO think of il.
want TO talk to you. Steve. but"
steve grinned. Yes. I think Won
ought 10 eat first. too" His alert
glance told her he had caught the
note Of Grinlncss III her laugh.
Breakfast was a gay, lively meal
with big Tanner, huge apron tied
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

=, -
portant. The blood goes every
where in the ho. .y: i, is a SUI, of
common rcsciy"ir for all chem
zeal reactions that occur. as well
as reactions AGAINST infection and
so,,.as'ouS u'''''"S
rNai,'i''''"'' -. -" blood TO So"
WHAT inc "!a''m''H! condition is
also mas ilS Importance. The blood
rs formed IN IL" '"'' l.arr"w and
'h' Gems ho"' '"r " few weeks or
.,'''''"S anu az 'h'n destroyed IN
'he spleen or iiErr.
IL some sort ~ infection -- Il
severe ihhuc''"' "' Other weaken
iit d'SeaSe- comes along. there is
. uepreSSioh o. The bon" marrow.
'ne huinoet "I cells formed will
ul''''h'Sh ana W. aaH" Il condition
w a"eii''"' ih'N Us an important
ih"ica'ion i"r treatment IN that
Various loou$' Nt''imnS. iron and
,Ner Sno'iia De- gwen IN order 10
S,nR 'he pio"" ~ /" normal.
n'Hi"eS IN" -: cells there are
aiSo 'h' whit' '''.S "r rhar"cytcS
III inc blood watch appear any
pace Where tn"f' j. inflammation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Blood Tests in Diagnosis

e. 'hr blood Az only la, a., ..nu,n,
81 villa. Ne w.uid iikr tu kI,uw
"h"ut it. Within the La, - year,
methods OF making chemical
examination of the blood have I'M
proved 81 that We can ,ictrrmln.
very accurately just what chem
i"a!S are floating around and in
what concentrations For IN
stance. III IN" case of diabetes
wh"r" the starch mctaboliSm i
disturbed and the body does met
ut'ii|" starch and sugar. il account
"!at"S III the blood. This We can
measure.
Effect of Brirht'S Disease
Again, IN cases of Bri.ht's dis
"">" where the kidney is not fuur-
truing normally. the substances
which II ordinarily throws OFT such
as urea. crcatininc and other MI
tro::"nouS substances. accumulate
IN the blood stream. Normally IN.
l,"hpr"t"in nitrogen of the blood
should not he more than 10: in
Bright : disease il may be as hirh
us 90 or 81 and the amount of re
t"ntI"n Is AN indication of the
functional capacity of the kid
ncyS.
Ihi> can be adjusted and helped
by "a" Ju>tlnr the diet and is vnlu-
able from the standpoint nf treut-
m"nl aS we'll uS DIAGNOSIS.
In govt there is a disturbance
81 urIr acid metabuhsm and the
nfic ach! content of the blood can
be very accurately measured and
tue severity of the equity condi-
ton determined by this reading.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
a. \. NJ: Is there any truth IN
the old "dapc that drinking water
with meals will make a person
iat! That is. is the water itself
'ntt"nIug. or does IL tend To make
IN" food You eat more dirrstihl.p
drink on the average three
glasses of water with each meal.
Answer: II is certain that
water itself is not fattcninp. II *
also probable that water drunk
with meals rucs in u kind of sluic.
along the top of the stomach and
does not mix with the food at all
and therefore does not make 4
more dirvstIblc. Many people find
That water drinking increases up-
petite. however, 50 th.s may be
the explanation of those cases in
when 1t seems to Increase weight.
| do not think that three glasses
with a meal is too much.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

tOhly volunteers go to the war, for IT." AP
and the list is long
A reporter with years Of sound e,rrrace at
home, good health. and the special qnI'r" that
make first class newspaperman an'"hHe may
apply for service abroad.
But he is gwen no Illusions
War reporting i, no Sunday school rlurc One
OF the foreign stall already !, missing aud feared
dead. Another was lost IS da,, III the New Guinea
junges. Some have been taken prisoner Of var,
Others have been injured, or narrowly escaped
dea.h-torpcdocd. machine'sunncd, d''"h""heh.
war reporter may be sent an>~hcre -" eIIth'
in many countries the living conditions are terrible
drinking water dangerous and none Of the ordinary
comforts Of life available He must he 'Icclnaird
for smallpox and innocuIacd for typhoid. >rIIo"
lever, ,ypus. lcianus and cholera. 'lI' ii'nN eau
join him. There are no regular hou'> " ''c'''o'''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

DIR. Clcndcu'rg will answer
questions "f -"u.ral interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

and he is in for the duration. Yc:. IT., .'.a.. b..
CpN"r the greatest news story "i all TINS
Doe, the reporter sill want To go
H., dJc>-lnd counts himself Iu.kyi
AP foreign correspondents mc llL" tha. to-day.
rejecting the traditions that have enabled ihrA,,a
clLcd Press 10 sci great marks in war reporting i,+
practically u century.
They have Il lo To live up ,o--and even more
10 come They cover half dozen front, and their
passports look like secret. censored passage, from
the Arabian Nights. They write on ~a.hips. in
airpIanes. and in lurchng trucks They report from
bombed.out cities, trackIcss deserts aud rndc,,
jungles. The, use wireless. cable. telephone. radio.
alrPlanes. ships. army courier, diplomatic chan.
ncls. camel, and native bearri,-an,thlng 10 get
their stories out To The AP and the world
Theirs is the toughest newspaper oh on Earth
and they ask for il!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

War Bonds should mean
something more TO you than
just "a good sound invest
ment." Figure it out yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
by LOGAN cLLNDENiNG. II. l..

IN MAKING ., ,ulnpl,t, rN..m-
ination in order a. arrive. at u
diagnosis of the patient. the cx-
animation OF the blood is very inn
Evening star., 1943-04-11
General Activities in Alexandria
Reception Held at Country Club
In Connection With Art Exhibit
Woman's Club Sponsors the Shou,ing
By Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Garrison

An event Of interest took place
Tuesday in Alexandria when an art
exhibit, sponsored by the Woman's
Club, was given at the Belle Haven
Country Club. Exhibitors were Mrs.
George 8. Robinson. whose large
collection OF portraits and water
colors were shown, and Mrs. Joshua
Garrison, water colorist.
Mrs. Gilbert E. Stringer, club
president, assisted in receiving with
the two artists. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Sibley Everett, Mrs. Dean
Snyder, Mrs. Lester Beck, Mrs Fred
eric B. Northrop, Mrs. Homer l..
Cupples. Mrs. L. Chaney, Mrs. E. O..
Snare, Mrs. G. H. Peterson, Mrs. I. T.
Haig, Mrs. J. H. Carmichael and
Mrs. w. j. Kossler.
Judge and Mrs. Arthur j. Mellott
had as their guests for the past fort
night their son and daughter in
law, Mr. and Mrs Arthur M. Mellott
of Cleveland and their two small
sons, Robert Rogers and Willard.
Mrs. James Sherier entertained
Friday afternoon for members of the
Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Members of the DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett Chapter were entertained
Friday evening by Mrs. Elmer Dun
can. Tea was served.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Mrs. Francis Cox, after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. William H.
Moncure, has returned to Pittsburgh
to rejoin her husband, the Rev. Cox.
They spent many years in China for
the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia.
Mrs. Cox was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Booth II,
who will visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. W. E. Wood of Belle Haven
is entertaining her daughter, Mrs.
Emery Finn, who is here from New
York City.
Mrs. William A. Smoot, widow Of
the late Mayor Smoot, is here from
Richmond for visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smoot.
Mrs. D. S. Haddock has returned
from st. Petersburg, Fla, where she
was a guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee May, at their win
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randall Cation
have as their guest Mrs Cations
niece, Mrs. Virginia Stansbury of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Henry A. Davenport will be
hostess Tuesday to members of the
garden section of the Woman's Club.
Ribbons will be awarded.
Mrs. Charles Dillon had as a re-
cent guest Mrs. Lewis M. Dabney
and her two sons. Lewis Meriwether,
jr.. and Ross, who have returned to
their home in New York.
Mrs. P. H. Erisman. jr., and her
young daughter. Mary Anna, are
visiting relatives in Montgomery,
Ala.
Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Smith had
as guests during the past week Mrs.
Smiths mother. Mrs. Richard Bar
rett Of Warrenton, who was ac-
companied by her son, Cadet Will
liam Barrett. Cadet Barrett was
home on his spring vacation from
Milton Academy in Boston.
A number of farewell parties were
given during the past week for Maj.
George S. Robinson, who has left
for foreign duty. Among those who
entertained for Maj. and Mrs. Rob-
inson were Col. and Mrs. Gil Nor
gan and the chief counsel of the
Maritime Commission and Mrs.
Hayes. Maj. and Mrs. Robinson
were at home to a large group Of
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Perry Astryke has re-
turned to his duties at Fort Eustis
after a weekend visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astryke.
Mrs. Charles Alexander Swami
Sinclair, past State regent Of the
Virginia Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs Courtland War
field, Mrs. Selden S. Baker, Mrs.
James N. Williamson and Miss
Helen Chapman Calvert are leaving
for Cincinnati, where they will at
tend the OAR convention, to be held
from April 16 to April ~.
Mrs. Carter Beverley has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. John Boush.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert D. King
have returned from a visit in New
| York.
1t. and Mrs. William Allen Brown
OF Baltimore have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Eastman.
Other recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Eastman have been Mrs. S. S..
Stephens and Mrs. j. H. Donohue
OF Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Marjorie
Mellett and Miss Barbara Eastman
OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Ruth ]. Kinney
And 1t. Askev
Are Married
Couple to Reside
In Georgia After
Honeymoon Trib

Easter lilies were on the altar of
st. Gabriel's Church yesterday morn
ing for the wedding of Miss Ruth
Janet Kinney and 1t. Robert Francis
Askey, U. S. A. The Rev. William J..
Sweeney ohiciated at 10 o'clock and
the wedding breakfast was served at
the May1ower Hotel for only the
wedding party and members of the
two immediate families.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Kenney, was
escorted by her father. Her wedding
gown was of ivory faille, the lace
bodice having sweetheart neckline
and the full skirt having a train.
Her veil Of ivory illusion was becom-
ingly arranged with a headdress Of
the Illusion and she carried a white
prayer book with gardenias on the
cover and shower of freesia.
Miss Adair Ann Streng Of Buffalo
was maid Of honor and the brides
only attendant. She wore an aqua
marine costume; the bodice of lace
and the full skirt of mousseline de
sole. She had a Colonial bouquet
and headdress of pale yellow roses,
snapdragons and freesia.
1t. Charles A. Gilmore, U. S. A.,
Of New York was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Edwin r. Kin
ney, jr., brother Of the bride, and
Mr.. John j. Murphy.
A reception was held at 3 o'clock
in the home Of the brides parents
after which 1t. Askey, who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Askey
of Buffalo, and his bride left for
wedding trip to New York and
Buffalo and on its completion they
will make their home at Columbus,
Ga. The brides travelling suit was
Of navy blue wool with a white pique
collar, Navy blue hat and red ac-
cesSories.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Miss Betty Ellis
And 1t. MURRAY Wed

Mrs. w. L. Turner announces the
marriage of her granddaughter, Miss
Betty Jane Ellis, daughter of Mr..
H. H. Ellis and the late Mrs. Ellis,
to 1t. John E. Murray, U. S. A. Air
Forces, son of Mrs. Caroline Murray
OF this city. The wedding took
place March 20 in Eagle Pass, Tex.
1t. and Mrs. Murray are making
their home temporarily at 626 West
Summit avenue, San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
COL, Mrs. Webber
Are Entertaining

1t. Col. George L. Webber, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Webber have invited few
friends to their home in North
Arlington this afternoon to meet
Comdr. Paul H. Ramsey, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Ramsey. and Maj. John
Long, jr., q. S. A., and Mrs. Long.
Comdr. Ramsey, who was in the air
service at Guadalcanal, returned re-
Gently to this country and he and
Mrs. Ramsey have taken an apart
ment in Anacostia, where he is now
stationed. Maj. and Mrs. Long are
here from Baltimore for few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

requiring diplomacy and quick
wittedness
Fast in his footsteps is his
brother. Colonel William A. Schul-
gen. who stepped into his position
as assistant secretary OF the Gen
ersl Staff in Washington.
More recently. General Schulgen
has been commanding general of
the Philadelphia Air Defense Wing
and has the responsibility OF de-
Tending the coast line from Phil
adelphia 10 Richmond from attack
by air. He will resume this post
after his trip around the world
Back in his Michigan days. Gen
eral schulgen graduated from the
Michigan Agricultural College
with a Bachelor OF Science degree
in mechanical engineering. That
was in 1922. Two years later he
earned mis- wings at Brooks Field.
Texas. and his first com missioned
service. was in Texas.
Since that time, promotions have
been rapid and assignments in
teresting. In 1926 he was station.
ed in the Philippines He re-
turned in two years and received
training in engineering.
Assignments took him 10 Vir-
ginis. Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey, and Alabama. In 1888. he
vas selected for the Command and
General Staff School His record
there brought him to Washington
10 work with the General Staff
when war came.
The eyes OF the War Depart
ment have been focused on General
Schulgen for long time Now.
his breathtaking assignment with
the Congressional global trip
brings him before the ewes OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Quick Self Help Urgent in
Case of Poison Gas Attack

| Michigan residents in target
areas such as Ypsilanti are being
advised to concentrate on quick
self help in case OF a gas attack.
The advice Is contained in instruc-
ton issued from the ONCE OF
Donald S. Leonard, director OF civil
Ian defense.
In case Of an air attack a tightly
closed room affords the best pro-
lection, particularly il il is on the
second floor. Wet blankets or card
board are effective in closing shat
tered windows. IL a resident is
caught outdoors during a gas at
tack he should leave the area at
once, being careful to shield the
eyes with an arm. II his clothing
has been contaminated by the gas,
he should waste no time by hunt
ing a cleansing station but should
knock at the first door and do every
thing possible 10 treat himself with
in Ave minutes, otherwise painful
burns may result. The proper pro-
cedure is to remove shoes and
outer clothing and drop them out
side the house in a covered can II
one is available. The clothing
should not be touched again ex-
cept with sticks or gas proof gloves.
To enter a house with contaminat-
ed clothing endangers everyone in
ii. Go TO a bathroom. kitchen or
laundry as quickly as possible and,
II the eyes have been exposed 10
liquid gas or spray, flush them i'm.
mediately. Plain water from a
faucet or shower will do but luke.
warm dilutes solution or bicarbon-
ate of Soda (heaping teaspoon in
quart OF water is better.
II liquid gas has splashed the
skin adequate cleansing will pre-
vent serious burns. The liquid
should be blotted up and the tissue
or cloth used for that purpose dis
posed OF so it will not contamin-
ate others Then sponge the skin
briskly with a laundry bleach con-
tanning sodium hypochlorlte and
rinse OFF in tub or shower A
thorough bath with vigorous lather-
ing is the final step The skin
should be dried without patting and
clean clothes donned. Under no
circumstances put the contaminat-
ed garments back on.
Gas cleansing stations for care
OF those caught in business dis
tricts or for injured persons are be-
ing urged by the Office of Civilian
Defense. II is pointed out that
gasoline stations are ideal for con.
version to cleansing stations, hose
with washing and greasing facili-
ties under cover being best for the
purpose.
A temporary disrobing area out
side the washroom shielded by can
vas. parked automobiles or other
devices Is advised II abundant ven
tilatidn is provided. Anyone enter
ing the disrobing area should go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

Rest rooms could be converted 70
FIRST aid stations.
Ventilation Of washing and dress
ing rooms can be by means Of ordi-
nary electric fans blowing out the
windows. II
Numbered paper, burlap or clo95
bags should be supplied Tor con-
taminated clothing. These should
be marked with the name and adj
dress OF the owner and placed In
metal containers until decontami'
mated. Supplies OF clean clothing
should be available.
Emergency medical division 81
local health departments have beeE
assigned the task OF providing
cleansing services.
Decentralization OF food and wat
err supplies is assigned TO local
health departments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

through = box o. sand treated with
a bleaching powder to decontamin-
ate the shoes The mixture is
three parts OF sand TO one part OF
bleach containing 80 per cent n.y.
pochlorite.
A gas lock TO the Mushroom with
a foot bath of bleach slurry or So
dunn phpochlorite is recommended.
Temporary showers or a pipe
with multiple outlets or hoses oper-
ated by attendants for washing
numbers OF people are possible
means OF caring for many swiftly.
Soap should be available.
In the event large numbers NJ
people are involved eyes should be
irrigated with soda or hosed gently
with plain water Eye treatments
should be located near the wash
room
The greaseroom may be used for
dressing. A gaslock between II and
the Mushroom would be helpful
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Dog S Tricks
Tell Custody

NEW YORK TIP Magistrate
Charles Solomon listened patient
ly IN his Brooklyn court 10 srgu-
ments over the ownership Of a
pomeranian puppy which was dis
puted by John Catanlaro. cob
bier. and John :. sullivan. a park
department foreman
He interrupted CstsnzaUos al
legation that sullivan had taken
his dog as a pet for his daughter.
Mary. 10 say:
You Two people 30 sin down
while | hear some other Eases.
Until / get back TO you let the
dog wander around
Then the Judge heard other liti-
cation. meanwhile keeping an eye
on he dog
First the pup ran from Mary
sullivan across the room TO the
cohbler and sat by his legs, tail
Nagging. Then Mary called him
and he ran to her. But in HI.
tie while the tiny pup left her and
wandered back 10 Catanzaro
where he lay down snd piacidIy
watched court proceedings.
The Judge called the case again
and told the cobbler he wanted
proof the dog was his The man
answered that the puppy knew
some tricks.
Lets see them said the Judge.
Catsnzaro spoke 10 the dog and
il Stood on its hind legs. II ga.
tended paw Then 1t stood on
lis head That convinced he
magistrate lie awarded the dog
to he cobbler