davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PRO

OF
corner Man and Madison streets Saturday bidder
and previous day ofse Titles
We will scomtof on for cah
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Coupon Notice.

Tic scrinnnuAi Interest ON GAYOsO HOTEL
COMPANY BONDS due MAY I. isss will he paid
on presentation ~ The prupcr cunpons NJ the Nan.
haitian saving lank NJ Memphis, or ~ the ofiiCe
w.M HARRINGTON.
President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
10 Acres.

Suitable ~ subdivision or lane rsrgiictuiins
os,sbii,hnsuL CO.. icci frontage On allfoL :. ails
from city llu.tt narsain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
PERSONAL

A sIIRRoOR q WHITE. 20 FRONT ST., PAY
y hirhc.i cash prizes Cor Hides fun and Wool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

oRDER Muliord made nodalA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

Two nsv ~vrn f11n iiouei on Dummy Ira
beautifully located finished N hnt cias s.,ia
small cash payment balance monthly splendid
" 80 homca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN this column win be charged n
n.icof iic for two lines Que insertion two insef'
ufns. 20; one week "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
EASE-BNLL NOTES.
Record of the Week.

Fo- shor, timc, and a short time
ONLY, did Chicago relinGuish her grip on
the lead. Detroit was her competitor and
AT one time things looked blue for An.
son and his "bsbics," hut they pulled to-
gclher and beat The champions two iine.y
contested games, which restored to them
the coye.cI premier position.
The New York aCquittei itsef nobIy
ON i.s Western tour, and is now playing
with spirit that has not heretofore
characterized its work. Their play is in.
dicatiye of more earnestness and unity
Of purpose than has been displayed since
the organization of the club.
Philadelphia, by a lucky streak and BOs-
ton by worse than miserable play have
changed places. The latter club :
downfall is quite an event in baseball
history. For two months It's standing
wayered between the lead and second
position. and then all Of a sudden II took
a PERCEPTIONS tumble without any appaF'
ent rcasOn-unless prcc. dent constitutes
rcaeon-for the club has only repeated
what il has done for the last three sea
sons.
Pitsburg and indianapolis bring up
the rear in the order named. They are
separated by little margin from each
other, and all are striving TO keep out of
ihc hole
In the American Association II. Louis
has again wOrsted the lead from Brook
lyn. but its ability 20 retain il, consider
ing the reserved strength Of the latter
club, Is uncertain.
Cincinnati has passed the Athletics
and may again be considered in the 7acc
for the pennant he team IS IN "a bet
Ter condition physically than it has been
for some time past.
Baltimore is lion in the second di-
vision, bu, may hope for no beitermenl
of position with its present team.
Under JOS new management Louisville
has moved mp two nOlches but the change
took place too late. and she will have to
rest satisfied in The sixth position.
Cleveland and Kansas City are hope
lcs,'y in the rear.
The appended record embraces all
games up 20 sunday the 22d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
po,.fCE t6.E>.
Rather "a Dull Day for His Honor

The docket at the Police Court yes
terday was about as lengthy as on the
day previous.
The continued case OF Elijah Martin,
charged with breaking ard entering in
the night time the storehouse OF William
Wilkins and stealing sundry wearing
apparel, was dismissed. 4 second charge
against him, that of breaking in the night
time in the house of Louisa Johnson and
stealing some clothing, was continued
until mex, Tuesday
Edgar Madison was charged with beat
ing his brother, John Madison. Both
parties are colored They quarrelled with
each other and fought it out. John
slapped Edgar and Edgar struck John
over the head with piece OF wood, in
juring his eye 50 rs to cause intlamma-
tion and the removal of the eye from the
head. This affair occurred six months
ago and was kept quiet, but Sergeant
George Fpps learning OF it swore out a
warrant and arrested Edgar He was
sent on to the grand jury aud bailed tor
his appearance
Marshal. II. Payne was fined so and
cos s;for striking William Scott with an
um brella on the.puhlic streets
Solomon Shappiey and d Burnsten
were fined s. each for fighting.
Mary Minor (coiored) was fined - FOR
being disorderiy on the street.
Joseph thinner and ". 3. Hohson
were fined s. for disorderly conduct on
the steeei.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
LOCAL NOTES.

The earnings of the Richmond & Peters
burg Railroad Company for June. isss
were $23,44313, expenses, Sl4,7l773 ;
and the earnings OF the Petersburg Rail
road Company for same month were
23I 20. 80; expenses, $22 7jt 81.
1t Was understood Yesterday that Mr.
G. c. Walker, chief OF The train dis
patchers on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road, had gone through the line aad in
formed every telegraph operator on the
railroad belonging 10 the Order OF Rail
road Telegraphers that they had choice
Of two things Either resign their mem
Dership in the union or resign their
position as employees Of the railroad
company. This was confirmed by one of
The lady employees yesterday evening The
status of the case, as a result of the action
of both railroad and employees, 10 was i'm
possible 30 learn last nigh. The mem
bers of the union have not as yet
resigned their positions, nor have they
been discharged. They It'll continue 10
telegraph and still remain members OF
the Order Of Railroad photographers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

dcr.ck Hopper, Major T T. March, Ad-
iuiant John j Golding, commissary'
Lieutenant G. O'Brien. Inspector Of rife
practice, Captain White. Company com
mander. First company, Captain Goss ;
second company, Captain a. =. Delam-
hre; ,hira company, Captain A. T.
Francis: fourth company Captain G. NJ.
Kennedy; ffth company, Lieutenant
Commanding Stone seventh company,
CAPTAIN 4. A. Jefferson, eighth company,
Captain Clinton Smith.
An The members OF the Regiment, from
commanding flicer down, express them
selves AS delighted with their visit TO the
Capi,ol of The late Southern Conlederacv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
SHORT TLiEGRAM>.

New BEDFORD, Mass, July 2l-All is
quiet about the Sheridan cottage at Nom
quit to-day, and there is no important
change in the Generals condition.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Judge Blodgett, in
the United States Court, began shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning to read his
decision in the celebrated Cushman. Bell
telephone litigation. The decisions were
very lengthy, but long before its reading
was concluded the fact became evident;
that the rulings were in favor of the Bell
company. The judge held that Cush-
man, in order to make his claim good
must prove them beyond a doubt On
the contrary, the trial had left many OF
his points involved in doubt deeply.
STRATToN. NEE, July 2l.--A genuine
dynamite bomb was found on the Bur
linCton & Missouri river track, about
half a mile from this place, Thursday
Il was Of gas-pipe, about fifteen inches
long, and plugged at both ends. From
one end was fuse ahOu, three inches
long The railroad officials are inyesti.
eating, and it is stated have suspicion OF
the guilty party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

and naTs were ordered, and the motion
was defeated by vote of 10 to 206.
The only measure of consequence
passed by the Senate was that Mr Sher-
man called up the bill TO reimburse the
depositors of the Freedman Savings and
Trust Company for losses incurred by
the failure OF that company. The bill
carries an appropriation of 81, 100000 TO
enable the Commissioner Of the Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company TO the
deposilors their losses NJ. Vance op.
posed the bill and asked for the yeas and
nays upon ii. but quorum evidently no,
being present, the bill was passed with
ont division. a clause in the bill pro
viGes that the money shall be applied
only to the persons in whole or in par, OF
African descent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
Rev. Dr. Dashicll.

Rev. T. G. Dashiell, ID. d., when last
heard from was at Lake Windermerc, in
Cumberland Hills, Northwest England
He writes that he is sitting by fire,
such being the result of the cold wave
that recently passed over England and
caused snow TO fall in London during
the month Of July. He is very much
improved IN health and writes most en-
couragingly of his improvement.
During Or. DashielPs absence Rev. w.
g. Williams has charge of St Marks, and
is fai, hfully attending to the pastoral
work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
TUE GAR AND KAISER.

The Latter Reviews the Former, Troops.
81. PETERSBURG, July 2l Emperor
William reviewed the troops at krasnOe-
Selo Yesterday evening. On the Emper-
or's arrival, in company with the Gar,
tn bands played the Pruss;an national
HYMN and the troops cheerei Later the
cmperors joined the Russian imperial
family and Prince Henry of Prussia, az
the pavilion, where he bands played Sc
lections from German aud Russian airs.
Emperor william has conferred the de-
coration Of the Order Of Black Eagle up
on Duke Alexander of Oldenburg, com
mander OF the Russian Guards Corps.
In besiowing 'he decoration the Emperor
ex.ro.ed the perfection of the corps.
Prince Henry OF Prussia, has been ap-
pointed honorary commander of the
33d regiment of Russian Dragons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
BEsiEGED BY INDIANS.
Hostile Sayages who Seek Revenge for
the Death os one of Their Number.


the Death ot one q: Their Number.
CHICAGO, July q "A dispatch from
Victoria, b. c., says: Mr.. Borland, q
well known resident, has arrived from
Hazelton to confer with the Attorney
General regarding the state of affairs al
Hazelton, on the Skeena river, and tells
the following story of the trouble: Last
wear an Indian named jim murdered an
Indian doctor at The forks of the Skeena.
A posse of specials arrested the murderer,
and he was shot by one OF the posse
named Green The posse then returned
20 IIazelton, where they are at present
hemmed in by hostile Indians. They
can hold out for month If the Indians
can be prevented from burning the place.
Among the whites in the locality where
the shooting occurred are Mr.. Clifford
and wife, in charge Of the Hudson Bay
store; Rev. Mr. Fields and wife and Mrs.
Hankin and family. The Indians de.
mand that Green be handed to them
and one $1,000 be paid them. II
the specials refuse they threaten to burn
the houses and murder every white per-
son in the locality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
TRIP OF THE SEVENTY FIRST.
Their Programme as Made Out in Ne
York

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The Seyenty-tirsi
Regiment, 800 strong, accompanied by
thir,y.seven veterans, left for Richmond
last night. As they marched down Fifth
avenue from Forty fourth street to
Twenty.second street they were applaud
ed at every step, and as they branched OF
to the Twenty third street ferry yolley
after yolley of cheers met them
The reception to the regiment in Rich
mOnd to-day will be an enthusiastic one.
A speech is expected from Governor Lee.
Sunday will be spent on the battlefield
Of Bull Run, where, in 1861, the Seventy
first fought like heroes. On M0uday the
President will review the regiment in the
White House grounds \ visit will then
be made to the Navy Yard, where the
Seventy-first were Quartered in 1861, pre-
yious to the Ball Run fight, They will
reiu:n early on Tuesday morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
Last Nights Band Concert.

The announcement OF a popular con
cert al popular prices served 20 draw a
good house for midsummer 70 The Thea
tre last evening.
The Seyenty.iirst Band is fine body
of musicians. and il is TO ~ regretted that
only thirty-three of its ffly-fiye mem-
bers could come to Virginia with the
regiment. All of the programme was
light and well rendered, especially the
quarieite of French horns
Mr.. Clappe is an fable conductor and a
finished musician as well as genial gen.
lleman, and made many friends during
his short visit 10 Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
PRICE, TWO CENTS
THE Q" STRIKE.
A SETTLEMENT NOT WOW 50 PROF.
ABLE.
Daily Sessions of the Grievance Commit
tee-A Decided Change of Front-The
Boycott Again Talked Abont-The Czar
and the Kaiser General kilograms.

Chicago, July 81 "A local paper says:
The settlement of the Burlington strike
does not seem as probable AZ Il did few
DAYS ago. While lIoge. Murphy, and
Hall, following Chief Arher's advice,
are swinging around the circle, the chair.
men of the grievance committees are
holdilg daily sessions in this city.
The change of front among these gen
tlemen during the last fOrty-eight hours
is remarkable. Two weeks ago the most
radical strikers would have accepted the
slightest concession from the company
and would have returned 10 work, ad
hitting the defeat OF the Brotherhood.
To-day these same men are declaring
that nothing but an unconditional sur
render on the part of the company will
be accepted by the victorious strikers. This
is not the talk of one or two Burlington
strikers, but il is the unanimous express
sion of leading Brotherhood men who are
in the city as representatives of thou
sands of men from the great Western
roads
The Radicals have obtained COM
plete ascendancy on all of the Western
ana several OF the EhsiefH foa'S' many
of the chairmen of grievance committees
now in session have no hesitation in say
lug that general strike could be de-
clared if such a measure would by any
possibility aid the Burlington strikers.
They declare that a great mistake was
made when the boycott was raised.
Chairman Vrooman of the Union Pacific
Grievance Committee, said yesterday that
the engineers will continue to demand
what they struck for-3l and cents per
mile-the abolition Of classification, etc,
and the reinstatement o. the strikers. lie
spoke within The hearing OF dozen mem
bers Of the General Grievance Commit
tee. all of whom emphaticaliy endorsed
and applaudcd Yrooman's position.
The Radicals declare that Hoge has no
authority to represent the strikers in the
tip over the Burlington road. They re-
ioicc that his proposition for a settle.
ment is being generally rejected, and
seem TO have considerable inside knowl-
edge concerning the reasons therefor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
TIE RABID ANARCHISTS.
Circulars That Are Being sent About in
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago, ILL, July 2l.-Inspector
Bonfield says he has in his possession
several copies of an Anarchist paper
called the Rereage, which appeared to be
an aspirant for the part filled lately by
the turn. The editorials in the new
paper are particularly blood.thirsty, and
appeal to every true Anarchist 10 "avenge
the murder of Spies and the others"
Several copies of he paper were found
in the house of Krouck, one of the dyna-
mite conspirators. Inspector Bontield
is not ready To make known what lie has
learned about the secret publication, but
intimates that he knows when the sheet
was printed and VINO the editors are.
Central detectives, speaking of the arrest
Of the Bohemian Gynamiters, said yester-
day tina, Developments far more sensa.
tional will soon follow, and that at least
six more Anarchists, all Germans, will
soon be arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
fortune-Teller.

Mrs Purrie, the greatest known astro-
logger, convinces the most skeptical on
business, love, and misforiunes. Gives
initials of those you love or will marry; (;
separated brought together lover 5
auarrels settled Satisfaction guaranteed,
as | advertise only what can subsianliate
until Sep,embtrl at IS North Ninth
street, near Franklin street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
SUMMARY
THE VIRGINIA BRIGuTs AND RED STOCK
TNGS.

There was an interesting game OF base
hall PLAYED at he Manchester Park be
tween the Virginia Brights Of this city
and The Red Stockings of Manchester
which resulted in a victory for The latter
hv % score Of eight 10 five, 'he Red Stock
ings maxim. five runs in The first inning.
ana were held down 20 three runs in the
following eight innings
NJ first the Brigh's showed for the
wan, cf practice bu' after the first inning
they we've themselves again and played
fo win II possible.
The new uniforms of The Brights in
which tAey played for the first time was
very pretty. and showed the boys up in
hices sulc. Ghc batteries OF both sides were
ycry elective. Tie following is the
score
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

Earned runs Brights. 3. Red Stocklns, =.
Two base Its Al en-. Double piays-Ben er
10 Mcpo aid: Allen to Lip,coub struck
O By kain. .; 10y West, 4; by Peas, . Bat
and ~,dnor. Red stockings Davis Lip
scomb. srd Peak and Lip.o0mb. Time of
gone. enc hour and forty snVc minutes. I'm
pirc q, uaCtt. Scorer, Wharton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22


cidcnts aud Npto>.
Tho Scycnfy fret Regimen New York
National Guard reached Richmond on
ihcir spccial train Yesterday morning
shon, I'D o'clock. The officers of The
Richmond Howiizers met the regiment al
Fredericksburg, and the programme was
forthe regiment 20 stop at tlba station
A. the hcal of Broad street and ihcre nc
mot by the Richmond Grays ana me
rerimtn'al officers of the First Virginia
Regiment, Of Volunteers.
THE RECrPTION.
A. o o'clock number Of carriages,
anountirr 10 about twenty, were pres
ent. lining fhe side Of the railroad Track
near the freight depot, ready 10 escort the
veterans accompanying the regiment 10
the armO'y.
The train arrived az the appointed
,ioc and on 10 were the Seventy FIRST
REGIMENT. the veterans and the deleea
iion who had gone 20 FfedeiicksDuTs 10
meet them. viz: Major Win I'm J.
Simons. Captain ". 6. Harvey, Lieu
tenant r :. Vandevenier, lap'a,n
Beauurard Lorraine, sergeant 6"a'h
mey. CorDarqls Cole, Fast, ana O"aih-
NOV ami P-iyatcs Woodward, Wilson
and W,r,ham. There we're with the wei
coming party also number OF ex-pri
Yates g.,
The Howitzer delegation carried with
them - number OF Teircslme Whlch
supplcmcntec Tie neeN OF u''nN'nb ""'''
TO quench thirst
At MILFORD
NJ, p;5,ood Major William Evans,
~ ~ J"' 800 p',s';,,v nj the Gr9ys
ra!.:,, Iic,torant Gibbs
Lieutenant '"' l''''u -o,,,Is.,,,ii,os Of
ana hul'''e' ~ ~, V,'', 'poI,;o,.nt mel the
ihe ',e.yS an" ''''
ne" Ncs, l"'N''S. ,...i.,,.,nts wore dis.
M ,.l,.. nassed
p'"s'' -''' .'.'' r|.
..- ,r4 eo d'dI
ColoreI opot.wood ami the other officers
oftba r,ritrpuf
g.l..,.,.l ,.tl,t.ry f0rmalitits being
.,'r l.. line ~ r,4i,a Na. taken mp rs
C,l',,. D,cn Grace .t1,etto second.
l..,.. ,o BROAD. down Broad 90 Seventh,
and t.,nro h.mcry.
..-,,..t.. .r,..n
...f.r,..,.
oi oehic'n p'c.7 '. p1.I|t
and ihe seventy .'''. N'-''.''''' '''D,'
twenty h'e m'n'r'7 '-' , ID -, ".,, w. ~
which A", only i.'y",.1 ,,i i.n.,
enu N.v' .'l "il l''''' IT, '' ,,i, r,da~ tbc
i"I '''
''''' .... .a..,,,i
Al '"'
81 ihc A'mory m.oe h'sl IIe'i "i'.e'
lal prepared "a lunch ma I'Ur u'NIn1
bowls tWo oi fcm 'a lfc tid '"o 'i c'',''
punch. Marching INT" lhe N''t"5' 'i
=, ''".' 49,: .Lr,,,I c.,,.
,..,,,f - hollow .o,1rc with the rc-i-|
n.n,ol officers uo ID. Mayor 1f Bih
mord in the CENTER
WELCOMED HY TuF NAfot.
c.,...i s,...,.,cd in . fev l.comirq
i.'...' ,ra,.r r,,,s,n wno i'm
"u''' ..,..., ......'i' o..i'nmed fho re,i
''' pi.,..,I m. arcon.tjcs al
~ '' ., .. ,u ,,ool .,t
fh.u',h rhe rep,rfcr was standing only a
f,yv t,,t hclind linn. il was impossible 10
catch the tenor of the Mayors remarks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
The following explains itself ::
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,

TIEDMONI NIX INN,
X. & ID. Il Il. Co. /
OFFICE Gen. SUP'T.,
WAsHINGToy, July 20, 1883.
General Order No !:
Mr. j. 5. b. Thompson is hereby ap
pointed acting superintendent of The
Virginia Midland Division, taking effect
this date. ". II. GREEN,
General superintendent
Approved
PEYTOS RANDOLPH,
General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
LOCAL OPTION.
Another Petition Presented 70 Judge
Atkins.

Atkins.
Yesterday morning the Local Option.
.s presented another petition TO the
Iud.. of The Nusiings Court The pc
iition t. is claimed has on il 4,l3D iona
gie names As often times stated all the
names needed is 3,42j Action, it is un-
dcr,tood, will be taken on the petition
tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

The bill was then passed by vote Of
1872 TO l49 The Republicans who voted
for the bill were Nelson OF Minnesota,
Fitch Of New York, Anderson of Iowa,
and Brewer OF North Carolina.
The Democrats who voted against il
were Greeamap, Bliss, and Merriman OF
New York. and SoNGen Of Pennsylya-
mia. Mr. Smith Of Wisconsin, and Hop.
kins of 'irginia, Independents, voted for
the bill.
When the vote was announced the
Democrats broke out into applause which
lasted several minutes.
When order had been restored Mr.. Nc
Millin asked that when the House ad-
iOurns to-daY it be 10 meet on Wednes.
day next. On that proposition the yeas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

, yricnalv Contest a. to which Can fut
the other Under the f""i' ''''>'"'
visit of the seventy First Ne" YORK IN
cidcnfs and N't'>.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

The visitors leave this morling for Ma
nassa-, where they propose dining 90 day
on the field where the veterans met their
first defeat and gained their first glory.
NA,irs on TIE VISITING OFFICERS.
There were present on This tour of the
regiment cxactlytwo hundred and ninety
eieli men There we're ,hiriy-se'cn ytl-
Grams present, and band oompos go of
twenN 1--WE men and drum and fife
corIs of hHceu
The officers Of the company are Ere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Cutting a Maiden's Hair.

brooklyn Eagle.
Cutting maiden's hair would seem
to be task of pleasure. My barber tells
me this is not SO. He is an affable gen
tleman. with endless patience and small
conversational powers. You'd think it
was fun. would you?" he said the other
day. ''Well, femme tell you it amt"
A girl had Just put her head in the door
to say that Miss Ethel Black wanted a
single and would be at home an hour
later for the operation. This provoked
the query. people who didn't know
might think as you do. young teller, but
they fool themselves. I'll go round
there in an hour and a mighty mean
time will have. Ethel will be there,
of course. Soil be Ethels three sisters.
her nav, her Aunt Sairy, her grammar
and like as not some of the neighbours
women. They won't none of 'em want
her to DO it, except. perhaps, the young
est gal in the lot. EtherS made up her
mind, but they all talk to her. Her
Aunt Sairy will shuttle and ask Maria.
which is the girls NAV, how can she let
her do it, and the neighbours women
side with her. Grammar will kick, too.
Other girls giggle and tell her how bad
she'll look. Then gifts to work. They
all yell at the first snip of the shears.
Then they begin on me. I've got to
suit all of 'em, including the aunt and
grammar, who can't see no mOre'n
cat in daylight. It's kick, kick, kick
from start to finish. When Pm through
Pm tired-lucky if amt mad. Cut a
gals hair fun? Not much"