davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

as easily as a man might push a child.
Jumping from his seat. he threw open the
furnace door and threw shovelfuI after
shovelful Of fuel upon the mass Of red
hot Goals beneath the boiler Almost i'm
mediately the steam gauge indicated an
increase Of pressure. which was noted
complacently by Plebold When he had
done, and before closing the furnace door.
he pointed his finger at the fire and said.
"Haskins. II you attempt TO lay hands
on the throttle again. by the living God
I'll throw YOU In there"
Haskins' worst fears were realized-the
man was q ravinE maniac,
The engine was now running az a speed
that was terrific II had left the yards"
behind and was fairly swallowing the
ground as il romped along over those
ribbons Of steel Haskins thought OF
Draining his old cTOny with tie coal pick.
but he could not bring himself 20 do the
deed and as a last resort he jumped from
the engine and left PlebOld 70 his fate
Haskins turned many a somersault and
rolled over and over after he lit fin a
puddle of water by the side Of the track.
but was unhurt
On and on rushed the swaying. jump
ing engine. believing like some huge. un-
known. terror-stricken monster Of the
jungle.
Haskins heard the hollow roar II made
as Il ran or the rock ballast road onto
/ the trestle-work bridge. This bridge was
built out into the wide river. so that the
track upon fl could be connected with
the one on the ferry boat that carried
cars back and forth across the river.
Suddenly the roar ceased. and H2skins.
who still stood where he had lit in the
puddle Of water. with his eyes riyeted on
/ the flying engine. saw IL shoot of the
bridge. out into space. and drop into the
river with a mighty splash that sent
| streams Of water many feet into the air.
! Then he heard a roaring noise like that
made by a great waterfall. and a hill OF
water ten feet high and a hundred OF
more feet in length suddenly sprang up
on the surface OF the river. and as sud
denly sUbsided again. And now the en-
CINE had spent its force and It sank
down. down into the soft. sandy bed OF
the river. and the sand, closing over a.,
buried thN engineer and his engine in a
! grave from which no power on earth
| could rescue them
The water. which had been tormented
/ into foam. had already ceased its gy-
rating; its surface was unruhled-there
was nothing TO indicate that il had ever
\ been disturbed. The river had taken a
\ life and buried its victim deep in its bed
/ PlebOld and Betsy had departed TO-
/ gether.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
PIPE GOURDs GROW HERE.
south African Plant that Bears
Them Thrives in America.

Prom the New York sun.
The pipe smoker has a treat before him,
thanks TO the labors Of certain experts Of
the Department Of Agriculture
Some time ago DR.. David Fairchild,
chief of the office Of tropical plant intro
duction. received as a present a number
Of pipe bowls made from the curious Gala
bash gourd indigenous 10 South Africa
The qualities Of the calabash gOurd pipe
were tested by DR.. Fairchild. with the re-
suit that he found It 10 be the king Of
pipes. from the educated smokers point
Of view.
Not only does the gourd pipe yield
very sweet and cool smoke. but it colors
beautifully. surprising in this respect, he
says, the finest meerschaum- Moreover,
no art can improve upon the grace Of the
naturally formed bowls.
I'VE are now introducing this gourd
into the United States said DR.. Fair
child. for the purpose Of pipemaking
and have found that IL thrives perfectly
| in our climate short while ago I made
Dr Alexander Graham Bell a present Of
a calabash gourd pipe l having grown
the gourd myself on my country place in
Maryland. few miles from this city. Or.
Bell told me the other day that his pipe
surpassed his expectations. giving really
superior smoke and coloring evenly and
! in the most beautiful manner.
The present market price OF these
pipes is. I believe. rather high, there be-
/ ing but n limited number OF the gourds
now being grown in the United States.
The perfect success with which the gourd
can be grown in almost any part Of the
country but particularly in California,
warrants US 10 believe that il will prove
/ a good investment to import a large num-
ber of the plants from South Africa"
| curious feature of the calabash gourd
| pipe is its resemblance TO a certain capa-
| ciOus- -bowled meerschaum popular in Ger
many It is said that Boer farmer first
utilized the gourd as a pipe, and that an
| English smoker next recognized the use
10 which the plant could be adapted. In
South Africa the gourd pipe IS now an
established institution.
Dr. Fairchild and others OF the tropical
plant office believe that the American
smoker will not he slow TO appreciate this
latest and best thing in pipes, which, they
believe. is destined TO oust the meer-
schaum from its long-held premier posi-
ton in the pipe domain
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
In the BInck RennhIic.

From London Opinion.
Some Of the West Indian islander have
learned that when a foreigner misbehaves
on their shores II IS better 20 suffer in
silence than to met ont punishment at
the risk Of a descending gunboat from
the miscreants native land. A judge in
Haiti however. recently took occasion
10 pay of old scores and 10 redeem his
self-respect in the case Of an offender
brought before him
To his first question. as 70 the nation
ality Of the accused. the interpreter had
answered that the prisoner was from
| Switzerland.
Switzerland said the Judge; "ah.
/ Switzerland has no sea coast. has it?'
NO sea coast your honor" replied this
] interpreter.
| And no navy?' continued the Judge.
And no navy, your honor" was the
| reply.
Very well. then" said the judge, 'givs
him one year at hard laborg'
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
How to Clean a Lace Yoke.

Many people are puzzled by the prob
lem of how the lace yoke of gown may
be cleaned without detaching it from the
bodice. II it is washed in the ordinary
way, by dipping 1t into basinful of soap
suds, the almost inevitable result is that
of wetting the material Of the gown, the
color Of the latter staining the lace.
BY far the best result. however may be
gained by first rolling a corner of bath
towel into a thick pad and placing this
under the lace.
A brush or cloth should then be dipped
in a good lather and dabbed over the
yoke, the lace. meanwhile, being well
squeezed between the fingers.
If this is repeated with fresh soap once
or twice and dry piece Of towel substi-
tuted when the original corner is satu-
rated, the cloth or silk OF which the bod
ice is made will be kept perfectly dry.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
THE LAMENT OF THE wAYwARDs

They say as how preachers son
Is the mcanest boy that GrOwS
Jes why it's so-ef it is So
III tell yer-'cause knows
Hes always got ter 60 ter church,
An Sunday school as we'll;
An ef he don't enjoy it,
His mother gives him h.
Il mos forgot my bringin up.
An said a naughty word
This subject sure gets on my nerve
You tend you hadn't heardl
There amt no reason ! can see
Why bein' a preachers boy
Should make a feller want ter be
a comfort and JOY.
It amt no use ter try an live
Accnrdip' 70 the style
That people sets for preachers sons
miss it by a mile.
A boy amt good by nature.
IF understan it right:
He does like ter 20 in swimmin'.
An sometimes he's got ter fight.
never felt no different way
Than other fellers did.
II folks would only realize
I'm 3es' human kid
ONE OF THE GUILD.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
By A POSTGRADUATE.

man named Jacob labored seven years
for bonnie little girl named Rachel. and
then. when he had purchased that store
suit Of clothes, her father gave him the
double cross and he had TO hull peas for
another seven years. and all because, like
some Baltimore men. he did not know
how TO step tastefully up 10 the lady and
IN a voice filed with emotion say, softly.
not too swiftly. and with a few we'll
chosen words Of introduction: "Wnl you
mary me?"
But that was in the unenlightened
days.
Now, for 81 a lesson, two lessons a
week. Jacob may learn-a guarantee Of a
sure graduation goes with every course
how to tell Rachel that the reason he has
been coming around TO sec her for so
many years is that he loves her and incl
dentally wants TO marry her. says the
Baltimore Sun.
OF course this announcement VIII be
accepted with some incredulity. and those
who have been sold gold bricks or lost
their trading stamp books after saving
for six years are liable to indulge in a lit
tie sniff, but that is a fact just as sure as
Mr.. Washington is standing on the top Of
his monument holding tightly in his right
hand a copy OF HIS valedictory or some
thing that looks like a graduation speech.
There are professional teachers Of THE
Art Of Making Love" in conservative Bal
timore. There are persons who "for gain"
teach masculinity the art OF holding a
girls hand. holding both, holding her, "
and finally the sweet seductive art Of os-
culation in It's varying forms. II there Is
another sniff at this. it is pardonable. but
cross-my-heart. hold-my-breath. and now
I-lay-me-down-to-s sleep IL is a cold, hard
fact.
No Signs Are Out.
OF course, there are no signs out: "wel-
come-The Symposium School Of Love-
making" not a bit Of it-that would new
er do in Baltimore. but they are here.
just the same. and a stamped envelope
will bring you the name with the morn
ing paper and the gas bill. If all the
bachelors in Baltimore would spend 81 a
week on the course. the marriage license
bureau at the courthouse would have to
put on an extra force.
Now. there Is no doubt that bachelors
remain bachelors for the simple, basic
reason-not that they haven't got the
nerve to tell girls that they love them,
but because when they start out 20 do so
they cannot think Of just the right words
for those few well-chosen remarks"
The girls have made IL so. There has
been q revolution in lovemaking. You
cannot go UP 10 a girl these days and say,
will you marry me, fair one. and hit
away with mo to my castle?" Oh, no!
Those days arc past. If you've got a
castle now you get an American heiress
and you don't have to ask her. Just let
the New York papers know you are COM
ing over and you have everything ar
ranged by wireless beforehand. But that
Is straying a bit.
The Way OF Women.
The girls have been reading books; they
have been going 10 see plays; they have
been seeing and hearing innumerabl'
things abcsit love which makes them I'm
Egine that it Is something like a hat trim
med with angels wings-and it is. II yor
only know how 20 take it. Some people
ret love Ike they get the mumps anc
.-ouch about it all the time and fee
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald and bill will be sent you at
cent a word.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-28

: ANSOAN&A6
Floyd carpenter has returned nom
q visit IN FaIrlnont
John 2. STROLLER. wIisonhure
merchant. was here TUESDAY on bust
ness.
Sherman g. Dsnharn Is in Charles
ton for day or 81
g $ warne. Of sispby & warne.
undertakes IS II Parkersburg on
business trip.
Thomas Burke attended the funer-
Al OF Edwad Burke al Parkersburg.
Or. S. K Arbuthnott, Of wheeling.
former pastor Of Con chapel. now
preaiding elder Of the Wheeling dis
trict Is in the city on business and
the guest Of friends
Rev. and Mrs B. b. STEELE have re-
turned 10 their home in Philadelphia
after spending three days here
Mrs. w H. Lewis and sister. Miss
Florence Thorn. have gone 10 Atlantic
city TO make friends visit
eecfl Post, Of JarvisyilIe, who IS a
senior at Salem college. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Post on
Dale avenue.
j. Carl Vance went TO Parkersburg
Monday to look after business mat
tiers.
J.w. Traver made business trip
to Weston today.
Clarence W. Leggett went to Par
kersburg today ON business visit
Attorney George NJ. Alexander
spent Tuesday here from Fairmont
c. S. Holden. Of Buckhannon, is al
city business visitor.
Mrs. R. A. spahr is quite sick at
her home in thei Sumner addition.
She has lagrippe.
Miss Clara wisman. Of Uniontown.
after visiting few days in Fair
mont win come here for a visit
Mrs. Cannie Manley. OF Fairmont.
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Emma Brooks, of Wheeling.
state deputy OF the Ladies of the
Maecabees will leave here tomorrow
for Parkersburg to visit the Lady |
Maccabees there. and win be accom-
panied by Mrs CANINE Manley, Of
Falrmont.
William F. Hornor, Lost Creek
merchant, was a city business visitor
Tuesday.
Attorney Charles Powell was here
Tuesday from Fairmont
Smith Hood. of Fairmout. spent
Tuesday in the city.
Attorney Charles P. swint, OF wes-
ton, was a prominent court visitor
here Tuesday.
Samuel Fittro. of Wilsouburg.
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn ana daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes. are suffering from
lagrippe.
Mrs. James Alexander and daugh-
ter. Miss Susie, are Ill Of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. J. \. coFman is slowly re-
covering.
Justice Moses E. Shaver was here
Tuesday from Brown.
Dexter G. Powell, hardware mer-
chant at Salem, was business visitor
here Tuesday.
Gordon B. Late was here from
Bridgeport Monday night.
Miss Lenora Gaskins. of Fairmont,
is spending a few days with Miss
Fannie Prenary and Mrs. C. E. SLOT
Ter, of Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brannon. Of
East Main street, went to New York |
Monday night for several days vis-
it.
william A. Furbee. of Warrington,
is visiting in the city.
Theo. T. Sansburg is here on a visit |
to friends.
N. n. Hawkins, of Elkins, is a |
city visitor.
Jackson Arnold is here from wos-
ton.
Charles Drake. OF wheeling. is a /
clarksburg business visitor.
.~,ryrxr,,,, 1-rrvrENF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-28
CARDINAL RICHARD DEAD.


I6y An8oclat3d EENla@I
PARIS, France. Jan. 2S-Cardi-
nal Richard died today from conges-
ton Of the lungs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-28
ANOTHER VICTIM.

BoYERTowN, Pa, Jan. 2S-Mrs.
Rosie Kline died from burns receiv-
ed in the theatre holocaust. Her
death makes 1G9 victims.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-28
WILL ACCEPT 10 OFFICE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. rs
John Mitchell. the president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
said that he would not accept any Of
fiee within the gift of the miners.
W. D. Haywood addressed the meet
ing and went over the labor troubles
in the West and the murder trial at
Boise, Idaho.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
Don't fool with Indigestion but
cure 1t and forever rid your
self of Stomach misery,
Harry N. Allen, New York Taxi

Does 1t ever occur to you how busy
that little stomach OF yours is? 1t
actually only holds three pints, though
in one year you force 1t to take in
2.5O0 pounds OF material, digest 1t and
prepare 1t for assimilation TO the
blood. Do you wonder at the number
OF cases OF Indigestion and Stomach
trouble? You crowd It with steaks and
pastry, irritate It's juices with spices
ana acids and expect this little four
ounce mill to do its work.
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigested, or lays like a lump
OF lead in the stomach? That every
thing you eat turns to acid, Stomach
gas and Stomach poison putrefying
the intestines and digestive canals,
causing Biliousness, Headaches, Dizzi-
ness and Indigestion Heartburn, Maui
seCus Breath, Intestinal gripping, con-
sIpauon and other more dangerous
symptoms?
Call Your disease what you will
Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness,
Dy spepsia, Catarrh OF Stomach, etc
you know the real name, the real dis
ease is fermentation OF the food you
eat-a sour Stomach, which belches
gas and erupts undigested food or
The evening world., 1908-03-26
DIGESTS THREE THOUSAND GRAINS
OF ANY KIND OF FOOD YOU EAT

causes a feeling OF nausea and miser-
ableness.
Don't fool yourself any longer; take
fifty cents TO your Pharmacist for a
case of Pape's Diapepsin. Eat one OF
these 22-grain Triangules after this
evenings meal, and five minutes later
your Stomach will do what a healthy
Stomach should-that Is, turn every
bite you eat into bodily nourishment
and without you realizing that you
have a Stomach. Each triangule will
digest 5000 grains Of food without the
help OF the Stomach, because they con-
tain just the elements which a good.
strong, healthy Stomach has. Pape's
Diapepsin is thoroughly tested pre-
scription for Indigestion and Stomach
trouble, which pla!ntly tells on the
case the complete formula and is as
harmless as candy and as pleasant to
the taste.
How promptly YOU find permanent
relief merely depends upon how soon
yo,, make up your mind to take Dla-
persin.
il you go now and get 5o-cent case
you will feel fine a few minutes after
eating a Triangule, and It is safe
promise that y0ur home will never be
without Diapepsin. as there Is no
other household preparation which
comes so handy so many times.
Others of the family may eat some
thIpg which does not agree with
them. then II is there to give relief.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
MILLS UPHOLDS OPEN SHOP.
No Conspiracy by Capitalists, and
Labor Is Misicd, He Says.

SAN FRANCISCO, March GA pub
10 reception was given yesterday
by the San Francisco Chamber OF Con-
merce 10 D. o. Mills, who has promoted
tie prosperity OF the city and State. In
responding Mr.. Mills said IN part:
1t ought to be un4erstoUd that there
e no general conspiracy OF capNa!
none. Those who lead the organiza-
tons OF labor to believe tAat there is
do them a great injury as well as the
public at large.
Every work.ngma has right
equally with every capitalist TO an open
market, a right TO the open shop. A
Government tGat does not secure this
is a false pretense and It Is not worth
what II costs"
The evening world., 1908-03-26

is;sF, is ns Best wishe: Of all rse Hsmee- Of
The Danoury Association ot New York, Inc.
c, W. PRELLE. President
Incl9sei find five, coupons tor Miss Ma
belle r. Rogers OF Lefser-s Park. Brooklyn.
Carnival WALTER DICKBY.
Herewith find l44 votes FOR Vincent R.
for King of the Carnival. Tru.: his will
start him going. FEW ADMIRERS.
Inclosel please find seven votes for Miss
Bsatrice re, Moran. l think she VII he JUS;
OF the Automobile Carnival G. II.
Inclosed find le2 votes for e. V. Lollisr,
OF the II. T. l., OF New York He Is
practical nutaCnohiist and has several cars
OF his own. STUDENTS OF THE II. T. l.
Inclosed find 500 woes for l.. A. Less,ns,
which place to his crciit He will certainly
be there in the home stretch. H. MUTT.
.Incloset please -tind twenty-five yJ,es FOR
'''' ''' 60 ''- ~ E. ). W { ~ g. W. ].
Inciesed pleass. find six votes enE Mrs.
Joan Cun.-o, Rainier. P. CCSlCk.
Incloeed you win End fifty votes for Mss
Beafrice Morgan, Of the Harlem opera-House.
Girl. and boys OF Harlem get together and
bring our faTOFH' t" tie Ef,EHSoR :iG?i. BARR.
=, I;neiosst ftna swenty.thrse votes for dainty
Americsn stage ESTER BERGMAN.
Inc!osei find ten votes FOR Edna MAY
Spooner. she deserves ev--y vote she re
ONE OF BLANEYs SUBS SRfBERS. s.'''
Here you VIII find 1000 votes for, the
Back Horse, Josepa MgFfay. The ohsufeeurs @
the fin--h Tease give us b9Gst
By Aoer; Oliver. Treasurer.
1ncloeed find six votes for Mss Beatrice
Morgan, with my very best wishes, 10 help
WV ' ALMA 7. JAcobY.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
THUGS BEAT MAN
AND ROB DRAWER
IN RESTAURANT.
Victim in FIospital-Police Say
ASsailants Belong to Paul
Kelley Gang.

Three men. survivors. the police say.
OF the old PAU Kelley gang. which has
been officially declared out OF business
a dozen times entered the restaurant Of
Loris Leon, at No. IS West Twentieth
street to-day. Just as he was preparing
for his frst customers, and sitting down
AZ table called for bill Of fare.
Leon, who for some reason has earned
the enrnity OF the Paul Kelley remnants
asllked the looks OF his customers. He
had his head in bandage already
from a blow he was struck on tho
dark street on Saturday night. and
u!ant want any more trouble.
GU can't get served here" he told
the men.
Ihe answer he got was a sugar bowl
The evening world., 1908-03-26

which struck him In the face. This
was followed by pretty nearly every
thing lying loose around the place. and
Leon stopped all that came his way.
When they had pelted him into in
sensibllity the three men rined the cash
drawer and fled. followed by Leon,
who had recovered CONSCIOUSNESS and
shouted for the police.
Patrolman kccner. OF the West Th,r
tv-seventh street station, caught one
uf the thugs. WHO said his name was
James Rippitelli. a barber. OF No. 1853
West Thirteenth street. Leon was SO
badly GU; up he had to go to tho
New York Hospital. He told the police
he had no idea why the gang had 1t IN
for him.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
A Sale of Ballots Came With This,
HustIine for Their FavorItes.

We thank you for entering our Queen
Miss Mnna IAlps on me Carnlya! isl,
ana lucluss tntrrF-elEat more votes FOR her
PAXTON PATRONS,
The evening world., 1908-03-26
From Friends of the Candidates.

inclosed please find 600 votes, which YOU
Will place 10 the cgeI.t OF Mrs j. y
Cuneo who should have been selected
Queen Of the Automobile Carnival without
the trouble Of having any contest for II,
Ii there another woman autOmghllist In
the world who has travelled as muca as
our Mrs; Cuneo and Urayed the per!s u
automobling as she has? Good Luck tS
THE EMPIOI BEs OF CHARLES
BAC!GALURG, No 20 Mulberry
street, per Victor E. Tlz2l.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
Sends 12,4Oo Votes for Allen.

o. We Our are sanS91s ssna1s f. you for the
bis STv SrsS!t yo,} Aq9tAsr iYt Wii follow soon
j.. 1nclosed find twenty seven votes for Nor.
IeaG aff for F"hhaH' kaE "A' 0y A2T! z, l22q2 -"
.'Corinne." ! DO hJys she Win Ge Sue.9
a. she u charming. GaiHty and sweet, and
stage. More coming, rom the
HARLEM BOAT CLUB.
Ineloset find lsO coupons Tor our candi.
popular man IN tho Br0nx and In the I'rifHG
States APPRAISERS Warehouse, where he is
When his numerous friends see that he I:
sH ssHtesea fed II me b rae ne ctftcg vii not be
THE HELPING HAND BAND.
Every little bit ADDED TO what you've
got makes Just little bit more" Sixty
Rose, Cor1ln, from the Allied Yacht Clubs
More 10 follow by freight.
A Sale of Ballots Came With This.
Credit all these votes to L. X. Clarj,
superintendent Of the New York TransTsJT.,
tatlon Company. He has many adm! !!ers
executive In charge OF more than $50 rnrtor '
Noh!c!es. and ~ an automobile expert ne
i eminentiY qualified 10 Ds King 0f the
Mr.. Clark d,iIy governs tho movements Of
BOO motor vehicles. He is charged da lTy
with the SAFETY and speedy transpGrtatlaG
Oi nearly 5000 persons in New York he
IS admirably equipped by training and ex-
perencs TO be "a. head OF vast a con
course OF automobiles VIII take part in
the carnival And he rose from the ranks
HIS company put the stree OF New
York the first motor cab ever seen, and 20
won fJr this city the honor OF Introducing
automobiles In This f,li
Husting for Their Favorltes.
We thank you for entering our Queen.
Miss Mlnna lAil.ps, on me Carnival list
and luclose tuiIrF-slEat more votes FOR her
PAXTON PATRONS,
Grace CJllotou, Sec
Inclosed find Ia votes for Dr j.
Tsomas from patrons and friends IN BAH
Beach. MAURICE MASON
Inclusod please find twelve votes ror Mis-
Elsie Janis Hoping 90 SO her name n1osd
'' 4 FRIEND.
Inciosei please nni ssyeaty five vo,es
whicJ you viii kindly credit % Dr. j. r.
Thomas f.g King cr auto carnival
=. FLUHR
Inclasci please fiui twelve vo,es f1r New
YcrEs Sweetest syuElild, E..a lausIly.
love hsr, au4 ! hope sic VIII D. elected
Oucon. \ WING FRIEND.
inclos,d nnt five votes f,r Mis- Beatr.c,
Morgan, ilATlol.'s f1Fpr'ie leading labv
"'' Miss NJ. s. MAYER
incloSed please Gni eleven votes .5r
- - Eira Ncy SHprnsr Hrpoklyu's favor
H. fcF queen ct tvs Adto Carnival.
), o, J. +.
Fls.-. s-sii, Asss Lsysa vote. 70
The evening world., 1908-03-26

A SONG FROM THE BLUE MOON"
Everybody remembers James Il. Powers
and "lhe Blue MOon," with Its long run
on Broadway. Next Sundays World will
contain the words and music of "l'I Marry
Him to Make . Home for Mother" the
feature som. of the production. The song
wns written by Herbert Ingrahnm, author
Of '1'm Married Now" Etc. Music by per-
mission of Shapiro. Publisher.