USA > Indiana > DeKalb County > Auburn > Follies, 1920 > Part 3
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(Two Years Elapse'. )
ACT II
Grounds of the Mayor's residence at Kybosho. Afternoon. TIME-The Present.
SYNOPSIS
The story of "Yokohama Maid" opens in Kybosho, a su- burb of Yokohama, where the guests are assembled to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of O-Sing-a-Song, the daughter of a rich merchant who has been dead for but a few months. The father left a will with the terms of which his daughter is not ac- quainted. They are known, however, to Fate do, the Mayor of Kybosho, and by them the latter hopes not only to marry O Sing-a-Song, but to get hold as well of the big fortune her father had amassed.
When O Sing-a Song realizes the terms of the will, she is in despair; for though she has no objections to becoming a Mayoress, she contemplates marriage with the cunning, old Fateddo with dislike amounting to aversion. She determines to find a way out of the dilemma, if way there be. Knogudi, the Mayor's secretary, is hopelessly in love with O Sing-a- Song, whose companion, Kissimee, is quite as much enamoured of Knogudi.
Fateddo, after revealing the "fate" in store for her, in- structs O Sing-a-Song to visit the United States and complete her education there, as he wishes the Mayoress of Kyboslio to be in all respects the envy of Japan. O Sing- a-Song gladly accepts the opportunity, and the end of Act I sees her de- parture for America, accompanied by Kissimee and Tung-Waga, her old nurse.
Two years elapse, and the Second Act. which takes place on the day when O Sing-a-Song is due back home to be married to Fate 'do, is laid in the grounds of the Mayor's residence. Fateddo is beaming with satisfaction and the pleasantest of anticipations. There are doubts and misgivings in the minds of all but himself. At length O Sing-a-Song and her com- panions return.
They are greeted enthusiastically. Fateddo prepares for an immediate wedding ceremony, and calls upon Knogudi to perform it. Knogudi refuses, and Fateddo undertakes the of-
1920
Page Fifty-Seven
fice himself by virtue of his Mayorality. Just as he is about to proceed to the climax, a young American, Harry Cortcase, appears on the scene. He has come to Japan with O Sing-a- Song's party, and, after explaining his reasons for thus sudden- ly intruding, Cortcase announces that O Sing-a-Song and him- self are married.
Fateddo, disconcerted, tries to find comfort in the retort that the American has married a pauper. A pretty argument ensnes over the terms of the will aforesaid, and in the end,
Cortcase shows that O Sing-a-Song has complied entirely with all its provisions and is legally and irrevocably his bride, re- taining into the bargain all of the wealth to which she falls heir. Fateddo, disgusted and reckless, commits "social sui- cide," as he calls it, by marrying Lung-Waga, and Knogudi allows himself, with a philosophy that is humorous to everyone but himself, to be wooed and won by the delightfully per- sistent Kissimee.
Curtain
SYNOPSIS OF "THE HOODOO"
CAST
Brighton Early-about to be married . Carl Huffman Billy Jackson-the heart-breaker Robert Sheets Prof. Solomon Spiggot-an authoriay on Egypt . . Clare Grubb Hemachus Spiggot-his son, aged seventeen ... Edwin Rainier Malachi Meek-a lively old gentleman of sixty-nine
Harold Nugen
Mr. Dun-the burglar . George Collette Amy Lee-about to be married Eleanor Theek
Mrs. Perrington-Shine-her aunt and Mr. Meek's daughter Esther Teeters
Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine-who does quite as mamma says
Addie Mae Guild
Dodo De Graft-the Dazzling Daisy Lucile Rhoads
Mrs. Ima Clinger-a fascinating young widow
Helen Kuhlman
Angelina-her angel child, aged eight Lenore Sheets Doris Ruffles-Amy's maid of honor Jessie Boland Mrs. Semiramis Spiggot -the mother of seven Marie Bauer Eupepsia Spiggot- her daughter, aged sixteen
Virginia Wigent
Miss Longnecker-a public school teacher . Helen Likens Lulu-by name and nature Helen Dawson Aunt Paradise-the colored cook lady Pauline Williams The little Spiggots . . Gareth Jellison, Harold Able, John Slater
ACT I
The lawn at Mrs. Perrington Shine's country home.
The guests arrive for the wedding of Brighton Early and Amy Lee. Among the arrivals is the former lady friend of Brighton, Dodo De Graft, who demands thirty thousand dollars for breach of promise. Brighton introduces her to the rest of the party as the wife of Prof. Solomon Spiggot, an authority on Egypt, who has had to leave his real wife and six of his seven children at home because of the threatened illness of little Cheops. Mr. Spigget gives Brighton Early, as a wedding present, a scarab which is supposed to bring the favor of an Egyptian god to its owner.
ACT II
The library at 8:00 p. m.
Billy Jackson. the heart-breaker of the party, proposes to Doris, a young lady guest, but finding that his bank has failed,
Page Fifty-Eight
he proposes to the rich young widow, Mrs. Ima' Clinger.
The real wife of Prof. Spiggot, having been telegraphed by her son about her husband and Dodo, arrives with the other six children and declares she'll have a divorce from the pro- fessor.
A thief in the house. Billy Jackson suspected.
ACT III The same library at 11 p. m.
Dun, the real thief, presents himself as the detective called for by Brighton. He sees his wife, Dodo, and talks with her; Billy Jackson overhearing the conversation. Dun is caught and confesses. Billy Jackson tells Brighton Early of his love for Doris, who has entered unseen. An explanation is made to Mrs. Spiggot, and Billy Jackson and Doris decide to elope.
THE END.
-H. E. L. D.
1920
Page Fifty-Nine
CF
HI-Y
1920
Page Sixty
HI -Y
OFFICERS FOR 1919-20
GLADWYN GRAHAM . President. EUGENE BROWAND . Treasurer. JESSE SHAFER Secretary.
OFFICERS FOR 1920-21
EUGENE BROWN . President. MYRON WATSON .... Vice President. LE NORE BRANDON. . Treasurer.
Secretary.
The Hi-Y Club or the Three C Club was organized in 1917 and membership was extended to every boy in High School. The object of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school, high stndards of christian character, and to bring the boys of the High School into closer fellowship.
At the beginning of the year '19 the members of the club assisted in planning the reception given by the school to the Freshmen. The big event of the evening was the indoor field meet which was directed by L. L. Cunningham, physical di- rector of the "Y."
Light refreshments were served every Sunday evening after the meeting. The meeting was always of great interest
to the fellows. A prominent business or professional man of the city giving a talk from which many good pointers were obtained. Topics for discussion were also distributed among the members. In this way the evenings were very socially and advantageously spent.
Mr. Binford, secretary of the "Y," deserves much credit for the assistance he has given the club. He has always been on hand to further in every way the growth of it.
This club is an important factor in the High School life and it is hoped that more boys than ever before may get in on the benefits of the club next year.
-G. G.
1920
Page Sixty-One
1
X
S
E Robert Sheets, 1920
1990
Page Sixty-Two
He: "You know I love you, will you marry me?
She: "But my dear boy, I refused you only a week ago." He: "Oh, was that you?"
"The plot thickens," said the gardener as he looked over his new bed of grass.
TO WORK
Stroh: "Lo Geng, whatcha doin'?"
Geng: "Nuthin', whatcha doin'?"
Stroh: "Nuthin', let's have a smoke."
Geng: "Sure, I hate to be idle."
I have a lazy fountain pen That always must be driven, when I want to write. I have to feed The greedy thing besides; indeed, I like my pencil, which instead Of being driven, must be lead.
"Ward Horn is an awful ladies' man."
"I know it. I've seen him with some awful women.
"Why do the leaves of this book stay together?" "Oh, they're bound to do that."
Vere de Vere: "Is this milk pasturized?"
Hiram: "Certainly, do you think we keep our cows in the garage?"
Edith : "You say he's a close friend ?"
Sylvia: "I should say so-why he wouldn't even take me into Judson's."
He: "She has technique." She: "Oh, couldn't she do something for it?"
DRY HUMOR
"No, daughter, you can't take up swimming, there's a kick in it."
Visitor: "You Seniors must feel rather sad about com- mencement time." Senior: "Oh, yes, but I think I can make 'em up at a summer school." 0
Trix: "What do you say to a tramp along the creek ?" Esther T .: "Oh, never speak to the horrid things."
ROMANTIC
He: "Come away and be my love."
Rheua B .: "Yes, it's terribly public here."
0
He: "Was the dinner party a success?"
She: "No. We served cold ham and the guest of honor thought we were giving him the cold shoulder.
Prohibition hint for the girls .- Don't wear bar pins.
0
o 0
Rheua: "I can't see why you like him just because he wears a wrist watch."
Velma: "Why, because he's always waisting time."
Who said Lester Grambling wasn't the champion chalk thrower ? ? ?
Prof. McKenney: "If the boy in the back seat will kindly sit up so that we can see his head, I will continue and point out a concrete example."
Common sense is none too common-in Physics class.
0 O
Student: "What part did you take in the argument with Miss Mulvey ?"
Geng: "I listened."
Geng. (In Physical Geo. class) : "If the world is round and turns around all the time, why don't we fall off?" Miss McIntyre: "The law of gravity controls the earth." Geng. ( After thinking a moment): "But what did they do before the law was passed ?'
Freshman: "Why have words roots?" Miss McIntyre: "To make the language grow."
The greatest mistake a bookkeeping student makes is that he allows himself to make so many foolish mistakes.
Brown (In Flivver ) : "I took Professor McKenney out for a ride in my car the other day." Chum: "Did you?"
Brown: "He was thinking about something all the time we were riding and never once opened his mouth."
Chum: "I think I can explain that. He was probably counting the number of jolts you were giving him and cal- culating the amount of energy that was wasted every time lie was hurled in the air."
1920
Page Sixty-Three
4
The little pig was weeping, For his father had been slain; But a porcupine consoling, said, "Oh, porc-u-pine in vain."
Cully: "Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars?" Fat Brown: "No, not yet. Give me time and I will." 0
Harold McGrew (to his mother after Yokohama Maid) : "Well, mother, someone forgot their lines last night and I didn't get a chance to hug my wife, Sing-a-Song."
P. S .- The lines were not forgotten the second night.
RED LETTER DAYS
Glenn Culver didn't wear his yellow sweater. Grace Carper forgot her curls.
Mr. Youngblood sat on a tack. Harold MeGrew comes to school.
Robert Sheets forgot his tie. Jessie Boland wasn't tardy. Gladwin Graham fell down stairs.
George Collette forgot to laugh. Addie Mae Guild forgot to powder her nose. Lucy Rhoads washes her tam.
Mr. McKenney in Civics class: "Helen, what is the duty of the coroner?" Helen Likens '20: "The coroner investigates the people after they die."
Dale Thomas '23, was sitting with his feet out in the aisle and was chewing gum. Miss McIntyre said to him: "Dale, take the gum out of your mouth and put your feet in."
0
Mr. Jones in Chemistry: "Does iodine liberate or absorb
lieat?" The Class: "It absorbs heat." Howard A. '21: "Why does it absorb hcat?" Mr. Jones: "Because it does not liberate it."
Mr. Jones: "I once proposed to a girl in a conservatory." Mr. Cunningham: "With what success ?"
Mr. Jones: "A lot of expensive plants were nipped by the frost."
0 o 0
Sprig, Sprig, beautiful Sprig! Isn't Sprig a glorious thig ? Buddig trees, hubbig bees! (I've got a terrible code right dowd to my knees! )
O
0
ONE WAS ENOUGH
"You love my daughter," querried Mr. Guild.
"Love her!" exclaimed Ike passionately. "Why, I would die for her! For one soft glance from her sweet eyes I would hurl myself from yonder cliff and perish-a bruised mass upon the rocks 200 feet below!"
The Old Man shook his head. "I'm something of a liar myself," he said, "and one is enough for a small family like mine."
Lucy Rhoads in Virgil: "I thought they threw their arms around and kissed the guards of the gates."
0
0
In Soph. English-"Miss Honess (speaking of Odesey) : "Who stole Helen ?"
(Murmur) 'Runt' Arens: "Jones."
Miss Pyle in Sr. History: "If you take all the poor in the cities and give them coal and things to eat -.
Elva Tess in Virgil (to Miss Armstrong): "I thought you said 'cuss-it.' " 0
John Slater in Sr. History: "They re-enacted the ten commandments." (amendments. )
TERRIBLE!
There was a young man from Ga. Who said to his girl, "I have ba. I'd ask you I vow, To marry me now, But I'm sorry-I cannot afa."
It is a state requirement that every pupil should learn the "Star Spangled Banner."
Miss Mac. (coming into English class) : "Well, how about the 'Star Spangled Banner'?" L. Bourns: "It's still waving."
1920
Page Sixty-Four
Visitor: "I didn't know you kept mules in the school as a part of the vocational agriculture."
Student: "We don't. That noise you hear is the Boys' Glee Club."
0
0 O
The boys of the A. H. S. Were bound to have their way, But it's a failure, I guess, The D. T. G. F. A.
Prof. McKenney (To some loitering Freshmen): "Move along there; if all of us stood around in the way like that, how could the rest of us get by ?"
The grind of life is said to sharpen the wits.
0
Doctor: "Madam, I shall have to paint your husband's throat with nitrate of silver."
Profiteer's Wife: "Please use nitrate of gold, doctor, the expense is quite immaterial."
"Although five physicians are in constant attendance on the patient," says a news item, "it is expected that he will recover."
Once there was a man who tried to please everybody. He died in the poorhouse.
Air is still free, but it costs like the dickens to remain alive so we can breathe it.
John S. in Sr. English Class: "She threw her neck around him." Purty long.
Miss Pyle in Civics: "When they are died." "Those teachers are better students than the school kids."
On a Soph's History Paper: "He rained (reigned ) ; tack- ful (tactful).
Virginia Wigent in Virgil: "My voice would not work." 0
Mr. Jones to Harold Gengnagle: "Now Harold, there you are in mischief again. You aren't fit to associate with re- spectable people. Come back here and sit with me.
First Friend: "Mr. Smith's left his umbrella again. do believe he would leave his head if it were loose."
I
Second Ditto: "I daresay you're right. 1 heard him say only last week he was going to Switzerland for his lungs."
Lucy R, (to 'him') : "Don't you think you'd better start the Victrola ?"
'He': "What for?" Lucy : "Well, its about time you started something."
My, isn't Addie Mae's face white, O Yes, she is an awful sight, Now you just whisper this, no louder They say she will use no powder.
First Cootie: "Been on a vacation?" Second Ditto: "No, on a tramp."
Little Willie Pair of skates Hole in the ice Golden Gates. 0 0
SENIOR CLASS POEM
The good old class of nineteen-twenty For four long years to school has wenty And of school we've had a plenty.
Mis: Dowell to John Ray in art class: "John, have you a couple of thumb tacks?" John (absent mindedly) : "No, but I've got some finger nails."
Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said When he bumped his corn against the bed. ? ? ! - XXX ?? xx ! !!! ? ?
Gene Campbell: "Would you scream if I kissed you?" Iris Ladd: "Don't see how I could till it was all over."
John S. in Virgil: "Far and wide and all around." 0
Not that I love the grass less, but I love the lawn mower.
1920
Page Sixty-Five
Two of a Kind .
ward isn'tsmoking, us toothpaste
The
-
"Our Goldye"
Hello
Bobi
Same old ging
A Pose - y
Gypsy · huh ?
Oh Boy!
Allora Tuesday morning
Close friends
They're up to some mischief
flowers over the bridge are sweetest!
19 20
Page Sixty-Six
Smile And werdd smiles with you.
Lucy R .: "Did you call him up this morning?" Deddy P .: "Yes, but he wasn't down."
Lucy: "But why didn't you call him down?" Deddy: "Because he wasn't up." Lucy: "Then call him up and call him down for not being down when you called up."
Freshie: "Excuse me, please, I didn't understand the question."
Soph : "Gimme the question again."
Junior: "I didn't get cha." Senior: "Huh."
If I were hungry and wanted bread would Velma Butter- more ?
If you have a problem and cannot solve it, remember Rus- sell Hathaway.
In the summer when everyone is hot, is Russell A. Kuhl- man ? Why is Harriet Brown ? If I find a board will Esther Teeter (s) ? If I'm night watch will Manila B. Damman? I walked while Lucille Rhoad (s). I stay single will Jessie Mary ? If you come Addie Mae go.
ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE QUESTIONS
"For the love of Mike," exclaimed the friend, "Does this flivver always make this racket?" "Naw," replied the driver, "Only when its running."
Lucy Rhoads: "Is your friend musically inclined?" Helen Likens: "I guess he is, because I heard him say that he played first base."
Blanche Watson: "I thought you weren't coming to
school today."
Guinevere Jellison : "O! I just woke up and saw I wasn't asleep, so I got up."
Grammy in play: "I sent my peach away a bride and she came back a crab-apple." 0
Donald Brown: "All the girls sit on my lap, don't they Amber?"
Amber Reesch: "I don't know." Donald: "You can't remember very long, can you?"
One of the seven wonders of A. H. S .: Virginia Wigent seen with Howard Wappess.
Amber R .: "I wish this bookkeeping was in Hades." Clare G .: "The paper would have to be asbestos then."
ADVICE TO FRESHIES
When you go to see your girl be sure to carry- Affection in your heart, perfection in your manner, confection in your pocket.
0
Helen Dawson: "Bill kissed me on the forehead last night." Deddy Prickett: "I'd call him down."
Donald Brown: "Would you give me something for my head ?" Doc: "I wouldn't take it as a gift."
Miss Honess: "John, read your class poem." John Slater: "No, I won't, they will all croak."
If Mabel's eyes were half so deep As all her lovers said, Then Mabel's eyes would surely stick A yard behind her head.
Junior: "When is the best time to study the book of nature ?"
Senior: "When Autumn turns the leaves." 0
Culver: "I see you have a new girl. Who is she?" Horn: "That's not a new one. That's just the old one repainted."
Miss Honess: "What is the aim in this life?" Harold McGrew: "To improve on your better half."
( He's blushing. )
Donald Brown said he'd pay the expenses of the Junior- Senior picnic to Palm Beach if it didn't cost more than 30c. Don't worry, we won't ge.
Page Sixty-Seven
Katherine
can this be Ad die mac?
0
Oh
Her!
TILK
taxes the
Som
Hug
-
NL
Happy Memories
Esther
Trced
A daily sight
11
Last year
Justa Junior
Look who's here
A Freshvé
1920
Page Sixty-Eight
C. JUNG
Good looking bunch (?)
--
SHE THINKS SHE IS GOOD
Jessie B: "Good people are miserable. I know I am."
Birdie said that that Fort Wayne fellow grabbed his hind foot. I wonder which foot that is.
Miss Honess: "Will you read your poem, Guinevere?" Guinevere J .: "There is something wrong with it, it hasn't the right kind of feet." 0
JUST LIKE THAT
Elwood T .: "What did your father say when you told him that my love for you is like a gushing brook?"
Amber R .: "He said, 'Dam it.' "
0
Miss Armstrong in Latin: "Donner, use sequence in a sentence." Donner West: "If the machine breaks you will have to bear the sequence."
Roy Aren's mother told him twice to bring home some lard.
When he forgot it the second time, his mother said: "LeRoy, what makes you always forget that lard?" LeRoy A. '22: "Why, mother, it's so greasy that it just slips my memory."
Robert Sheets '20, telling a theme: "His death marked the end of his life."
Harold N. '20, in Spanish: "He was monk of the San Francisco order. (Franciscan Monk.)
Helen Dawson '20, translating Spanish: "A colonel, who was also eating a kinsman of the lady ,,
Mr. Jones in Chemistry : "What kind of furnace is used for making glass?" Wee Voice: "The AJAX."
Miss McIntyre in English class: "O, Dale, what beautiful eyes you have." O
Robert Sheets, translating Spanish: "The chaplain being dining
Miss Pyle in Civics class: "If the Republicans win out, they will carry the state."
Russell K. '20: "They will have a heavy load."
Mr. McKenney in Civics class: "These men must have certain qualifications to sit on the board (of education)."
O
There was a discussion in Civics class about the consoli- dation of schools. The question was brought up that the chil- dren couldn't be taken from one township to another if they had to cross a railroad track. Rheua B. said that a man in Richland township drove two miles out of his road to avoid crossing a track.
Mr. McKenney : "But, eventually he had to cross the track, didn't he?"
Rheua B. '20: "No, he went under it."
In English class, the teacher asked Addie Mae to give a sketch of Hawthorne's life.
Addie Mae G. '20: "I don't remember just how his life did start."
John Slater in Civics class: "These men must represent the congregational (congressional) districts."
Caesar West translating Virgil: "Give me one more thing from your sweet lips
Miss Pyle asked Earl in history class about a certain man. Earl Pilcher '21: "O, that fool."
Miss Pyle: "I ought to quote a scripture to you." Wesley B. '22: "He that calleth his brother a fool is in danger of hell-fire."
Miss Pyle: "Thank you, that's just the one I was think- ing of."
Cully '20: "Do you kiss your girl on the doorstep or on the porch when you take her home?"
Ward H. '20: "I prefer her lips." 0
O
Miss Honess asked Glenn to use a sentence with climax in it. Glenn C. '20: "My dad chews 'Climax' tobacco. 0
Heredity : Something every father believes in, until his son begins acting like a darn fool.
1920
Page Sixty-Nine
Edith A .: "Do you want me to send the old fellow who collects rags up to your house?"
Kathryn Brown: "Send him up. I have a lot of old song hits around the house I don't want."
If you don't know the difference between making a date and making an appointment, ask McKenney.
Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own.
"I've tasted nectar from many a cup," he murmured pas- sionately as he bent over her lips, "but never from a mug like this."
TO CULLY
It is easy enough to be happy When life is a bright rosy wreath, But a man worth while Is the man who can smile Right after he's lost his front teeth.
Miss Honess in Soph. English, speaking of a poem: "Le- roy, say 'Forebearance.
Runt: "Forebearance."
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hereafter the "Follies" will accept only two kinds of Jokes-good jokes and jokes by members of the faculty.
Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. 0
He: "Ah, you have eyes just like rubies." She: "Oh, and you told me you never loved another girl."
0
Teacher: "John, can you tell me the name of one of the most difficult disetses to eradicate?"
John: "Can't, sir."
Teacher: "Correct."
"Beware of those suicide blondes."
"Whadye mean, suicide blondes ?"
"One of those dyed by her own hand."
Ralph Fell: "I'm smoking an awful lot of cigars lately." Gene P .: "Yes, you're right, if that's one of them.
OUR FAVORITE SONGS AND CLASSICS
Ward Horn-"Pair of Dice Lost." Glen Culver-"Nights at the Round Table." Berniece Baker-"Over the Mop." Trix Boland-"Oh, How He Can Sing." (Birdie. ) Hen Kuhlman-"Till we Meet Again." Gene Prickett-"Oh, Helen."
Lucy Rhoads-"A Good Man is Hard to Find."
0 0
Ching Whing Whang, Ling Lang Lewy, Went to an inn to eat chop suey. He ate and ate until he died; They say he committed chopsueyside.
The Sophomore's conduct will pass And the Freshman's and Juniors might,
But that awful Senior English Class- Good-night, its sure a fright.
TIT FOR TAT
Tailor: "Do you want a cuff on the trousers?" Customer: "Do you want a slap on the mouth ?" O 0 o
Miss 'Mac': "What are the exports of Virginia?" Geng .: "Tobacco and live stock."
Miss M .: "Livestock ? What kind of livestock ?" Geng .: "Camels."
The Greeks played an instrument called the lyre. The instrument is still used, but now its a mouth organ.
He and she arrived in second half. He: "Score is still nothing to nothing." She: "Goody! We haven't missed a thing." 0 o
HARD ON THE HORSES
"I went to Urbana with the team." (Right off the farm: "Really ? Wasn't it an awfully long, cold drive?"
The eternal question-"Where dja gedit?"
0
Deaf Mute (by sign language) : "What did your wife say when you got liome last night?" Second Ditto (by ditto) : "She couldn't say a word. I turned the light out.
Page Seventy
1920
JUST NAMES
The Guild held its annual meeting a Long way West of Garrett at the cross Rhoads. On the way the Grubb was or- dered by Slater. The Da-mman saw to most of the other ar- rangements. The Baker brought the Brown bread in perfect condition. It was left to Frank to Hook the Graham wafers if he was Abel. The Kuhlman furnished the ice needed. Bate- man was ordered to Butter-more bread. "Jelly, son, more Jelly," was also the cry. Every Berry was furnished by Huff- man. Wilcox had to Cook the meal. At this point Sheets were spread down to sit on and the Horn sounded. There fol- lowed a merry Chase of the Folk, headed by the Bishop. The Grogg was served and they Fell to eating. After finishing the meal, Walter Shook the Plum tree for the girls and Roland picked them up. At the merriest time the fun had to stop because of Showers. At the command to Rake-straw together, a roaring fire was started. Then some Cole was added. Mac- Grew three inches because of the good time. It fell to Mac to Nabb a Link of the Ladd's watch chain. At this the meeting informally broke up. Jones fixed the Vermillion colored Ford
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