davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

it with the aid of paint, powder. fslss
hair and gay clothesl
On the stage, with the help of ths
footliShts and the distance, these ari.
ffces may give a semblance Of youth.
L suppose that Is why so many women
think they can carry the Illusion into
real life But they can't Stand with
In talking distance OF any made Ups
old woman, and you will find that she
has not taken one year from her age.
but instead. has hardened and coarsen-
ed her face
The Futilfty of Makeup.
This is not a .peachnnent against
paint and hair dye from any moral
standpoint, If II thought they helped
in the least toward the effacing of the
marks OF years, would say use them.
use them unsparingly and always
There is nothing in life so valuable
to woman as her youth. And I would
approve OF her keeping it. restoring 1T,
cOunterfeiting it in any way she can.
And If paint and hair dye would do is
there would be no more ardent advO-
cate of paint and hair dye than I. But.
unfortunately, they won't They only
detract from her refinement and wo-
manliness, and take not one year from
her age.
If the coy and kittenish manner Of
girl OF Is would make a woman OF
SO seem one day younger, then by all
means let her be coy and kittenish.
But all the women 1 have met who
have attempted to simulate youth II
this way have only succeeded in maxi
ing themselves ridiculous
Age, old age, is the cruelest thing
that life brings to women. Within her
heart no woman ever really grows
old gracefully" Secretly, she greets
each year with bitterness and heart
aches
But at least. if she cannot retain her
youth, she can retain her womanliness
and her dignity. If she cannot have
the admiration she once had, she can
at least escape the ridicule and pity
she will surely invite II she is made
up" in either appearance or manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
The Kittenish Old Ladv
By Mabel Herbert Urner

~ T-don't-DONT be a kitten
iSh old lady. Don't try to carry
YOUR Youth into old age To tho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

ONT-don't-DO be a kitten
ish old lady, Don't try to carry
your youth into old age to tho
extent that it makes you ridiculous.
Ordinarily, 1 don't preach or moral
ize. But this time 1 can't resist lit
tie hOmily on preserving the dignity Of
age.
L have just seen an example of old
age made into a grotesQue trayesty
of youth. 1t was at a tea She came
deliberately dressed in an electric blue
velvet gown and a large blue velvet
hat with white plumes. 1t would have
been an exquisite costume for a woman
of 80, but, for a woman of co.
Her hair was plainly dyed and gem
erously supplemented with false puffs
into most imposing edifice Of that
word can be applied to a structure
built of hair). Her cheeks and lips
were rouged and her nose so thickly
powdered that it resembIed a frosted
cake.
With a rustic of silk and a whiff Of
French perfume, she sat down near
me. And then she began to talk
gushingly, effusively, and with the az
fected, kittenish air of a young girl.
An Object of Pity.
Every one was watching her. She
made herself at once the center of OBJ
servation. Evidently she was wealthy
and, as 1 understood later, she enter
tanned most lavishly. From those who
are always willing to pay homage TO
wealth. she received much attention
The others pitied her.
She had good features and had once
been a very beautiful woman And had
she now let her face be sOftened by
her natural gray or white hair. left off
the rouge and dressed quietly in soft
grays or black, she would have been
a very charming old woman
But she was desperately trying to
hold to her youth. She was still seek
ing the admiration she had once re-
ceived- Undoubtedly, it is much harder
for a beautiful woman to grow old
than for a hCmely One-she has 80
much more to lose. =
1t is very hard for her to give M
that personal admiration she has H.
ways had. And she makes the absurd
mistake of thinking she can still have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
Guide BOOKS FOR POLICE
Is CHIEF JENKINS'S SCHEME.

Each patrolman of the city police
force is to be provided with a city
guide book by means of which he can
tell where Luna street intersects the
Park line. where the smelter is To-
Gated and how long the alligators have
been in the plaza pool. This is to be il
chief 1cB.~F Jenkins's plan is adopted
by the city council and police board.
A new city guidebook has been issued
giving a complete list of the streets,
intersections, car lines and other gen
eral information about the city. 1t Is
the chiefs plan to provide each po"
hceman with one of these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

of the brotherhood. Refreshments were
provided and a general good time en-
joyed.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ST Clements club was held on Thurs
day evening at the parish.
A large number of the members en-
loved the program, which included
Thanksgiving rhyme by each guest,
also Mother Goose" rhymes and must
cal numbers by Miss Nellie Gaillarj
and Walter Davis.
A peanut hunt was one of the enjoy
able features of the entertainment, af-
ter which refreshments were served by
the Misses Kate Krause and Louise
Sanborn, and the evening was conclud-
ed with dancing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD.

Happiness spreads. If Jour feet feel
happy they will spread happiness up
through the body. How can your feet
be glad when they are afflicted with
corns? Apply Whites Guaranteed Corn
Cure, remove the corns your feet will
be so comfortable and so happy that
you cannot help but feel happier all
over Just try it and see. Whites
Guaranteed Corn Cure only 15c the
bottle. Made, sold and guaranteed by
Scott White & Co., Prescription Drug
gists 204 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
CARDS. =
:: 50. !. i: !. :: :. s. s. !. ::

With five hundred as the medium OF
amusement, Mrs. A. NJ. Pillsbury enter
| tanned in honor Of her sister, Mrs. w
r. McKenna, of Mexico City.
The decorations were all suggestive
( of the season and were most artistic
| and beautiful.
In the games Mrs. c. H. Holloway
was the fortunate prize winner. De-
| lightful two course refreshments were
served to the guests, who were: Mes
DANES George J. Dwyer, Parvin White
H. L. Graham, ]. F. Eyster, Arthur
Depew, J. F. Bowling, James Ridge. At
fleck, Burton, c. S. knight, r. L. Dan
iel, William Dennis, C. H. Holloway,
]. A. Dickie; Misses Butts and Lucille
Daniel
Mrs. Arthur Depew entertained very
charmingly on Wednesday afternoon at
five hundred, complimentary TO Mrs w.
R. McKenna, of Mexico City
A profusion of carnations and chrys-
anthemums were attractively used In
the decorations of the house, ard a de-
licious two course luncheon was serv-
ed The first prize, a handsome piece
of cut glass, was won by Mrs. Z. c..
Stewart, of Mexico City.
The honor guest received the guest
prize. a huge bunch of red carnations,
and the consolation prize went 10 Mrs.
]. F. Eyster.
The guests were: Mesdames w. r.
McKenna, A NJ. Pillsbury, Parvin
White, P. G. Stewart. ]. A. Dickie. H
L. Graham, James Ridge, J. Bowling. J.
F. Eyster, G. S. Waid, W. L. Ammon-
cite, w H. Roretz, II. T. Bowie. F. E.
McCleary, r., L. Daniel, Miss Lucille
Daniel.
On Monday and Tuesday afternoons
Mrs. w. D. Greet will entertain at the
first Of series of bridge parties to be
given during the winter
Mrs Clarence Pickrell very pleasant
~ entertained this afternoon at bridge.
Mrs. William Glasgow entertained re-
Gently at amost enjoyable bridge party
The first prize, beautiful chiffon
veil, was won by Mrs. Edgar Fewel
The second prize. also veil, went TO
Mrs. A H Goldstein, and the conso-
lation prize fell to Mrs John L. Dyer.
A delightful salad course, followed by
the ice course, was served after the
games Those in attendance were:
Mesdames W. r. Brown, J. H Russell.
c. j. Maple. ]. Calisher. s. P. Weisiger,
c. H. Leavell, Frank Ainsa, d. 7.
Charles Newman, Edgar Fewel, NJ o.
Wright, Edward Kneezell, w. d. Howe,
R. F. Burgess, Ralph LOOMS, A. IT.
Goldstein, F. J. Feldman, Winchester
Cooley, C. j. Dean, J. L. Dyer, T. NJ.
Corcoran, Thomas F. Schley. Fred II.
Turner, f. S. Young, Hidden Olin, Sam
uel DeLoffe.
The Tuesday bridge club will meet
next week at the home Of Mrs. R. r.
Burgess.
Mrs. W. r. Brown will be the next
hostess for the High Five club.
The Married Women's Wednesday
Bridge club will be entertained by
Mrs. W. H. Loretz.
Mrs. Battelle White was the charm
ing hostess, who yesterday afternoon
at nine tables of bridge.
Miss Ada May Lindop was the lucky
winner of the first prize, beautiful
hand decorated plate. The second
prize, a cut glass dish, was won DIV
.ars A H. Butler.
The score cards were attractive lit
tie Kate Greenway girls, done in green
and wlite water colors.
The home was effectively decorated
with chrysanthemums, and
delicious two course refreshments, de-
veloping a green and white color
was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
T. Campbell. Rev. J. P. Rice gave
most interesting account of the con-
vention recently held at Topeka. Kas.,
and delightful program was given
The women of the Episcopal church
are arranging to hold their usual
Christmas bazar on December l. The
place has not yet been decided upon.
The Mems Brotherhood of the First
Presbyterian church held their regular
monthly social last evening in the
church parlors, when impromptu ad-
dresses were made by various members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
Trinity Methodist Church.

Tomorrow, Nov. 18th, at IL a. m. a
special sermon by the pastor
Subject: "Our Day and the Future"
Special music:
Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts.
Solo. Miss Florence Comfort.
Duet, Mrs. w. D. Howe and Mrs. w.
w. Evans.
A cordial invitation to strangers.
Church corner Mesa and Boulevard.
We worship at 1880 p. m. at the
Union Tabernacle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
FURS

Our first shipment of furs Offered
such unusual values that every piece
was quickly sold. However, we have
been successful in securing an addi-
tional shipment of the same order and
to buy a fur without first seeing
what we have to offer would be to
make a serious mistake. We also
carry a full line of all kinds of pelts
and can make to your order a FUR
turban to match any set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

On Monday and Tuesday afternoons
Mrs. w D. Greet will entertain at the
first Of a series of bridge parties to be
given during the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
Pattern Hats
-2Price

We continue the sale of Gage" Model
Hats and Turbans This sale has been
the talk of the town. And no won
der! When you consider that these
are regular $3.50 values and all in
dividual styles. Sale Price, $4.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

Hot Clam BourIon with salt sprays.
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

The Tuesday bridge club will meet
next week at the home Of Mrs. r. u.
Burgess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
ny NORMAN.

NEW YORK. oct T. Coronef'a
Physician oHenlon was e'ding in
the subway Ills gold watch was
In side pocket of his coat. where
he had dropped Il after getting Il
back from a matchmaker He took
II out. noted the time and was
about to attach the watch 60 It's
chain and put it In his waiatcoat
pocket when he observed strap
hanger cycling him
Or O'ilanlon recognized the man
az piekpockct whom he bad seen
several times IN police court In
stead OF putting the watch Ia hla
vest pocket he put Il back in the
side pocket Of his coat Much to hls
enjoyment be observed the thief
working hia way toward him along
the aisle Of the car Finally he
cropped into e vacated seat along
side the doctor on the side nearest
the watch
Agala the physician put bis hand
Ia his coat pocket. but this time he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

ALAMEDA. Cal. Oct. THE lat
est thing In the West IL known as
the Dance OF Eve II isn't a sa-
lone. though mighty near Il,
The dance Is an Interpretation ~
VIM Vaughn Moodys poem. The
Death Of Eve" II was given for
the first time here recently BY
Nine. Margaret Barry before a
fashionable womana club
The poem translated BY Nine
Barry carries with il the Hindu
idea o. Adam. Eve and the Garden
Of Eden The opening scene dis.
closes Eve trying 10 explain 20
blind Adam why she longs to go
back 70 Eden Seven thousand
years have elapsed since Adam and
Ehe were turned out of the garden.
I've continues to talk to Adam
about her resolve to 20 back and
here Mime. Barry dances the Dance
OF Despair" She decides To 20 back
10 Cain, who Is living In the land
OF Cain She bids "A tragic farewell
To Adam, TO Seth and Jubal.
Cain ls found. and with his moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
Thousand Dollar Teeth

In nearly every case we receive
testimonial from people who have
enjoyed wearing Our Method teth
without platesl for any length Of
time. they make use Of some such
expression as this:
Money couldn't buy these
teeth II couldn't replace them.
lhere IL nothing that has n more
direct bearing upon good health
IMAM good teeth They are abgo.
luteiy necessary 10 prepare the fuel
which is 70 run the human eaglne
" ~ even necessary that there
should be a complete set Of teeth
Tor when there are gaps I'm tho
Hne, the food Is apt 10 be ground ur
uneYenly. and part Of 1t will Tins
SIP down into the stomach I'M.
chewed
we wish to make It plain that
mere - no surgery connected with
Our Method teeth. no boring lnto
me gums or cutting; nothing un.
pleasant about #; nothing 10 be
dreaded aud II IS not to be regard.
go IN any sense as something In
ths nature Of an operation. You
come here and a careful examina.
tion is made Of your mouth. There
u a consultation between the ex.
hmlneF and the dentist who is 10
undertake your work, and q special
plan Is worked out for your partlc
hlar case. II Is work that calls for
Individual treatment. No two cases
are alike, and each one IL carefully
worked out before the work n
started
We cure pyorrhea alveolarls
commonly known as Riggs disease
loose teeth.
We give written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
1905 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
Man, S Feet A, Kidnaps
y Woman Who Weighs $50

because az the t25 reward, gentle
reader. Far be H. Read on and
learn. The boys IN the booking
office az police headquarters took
M the chuekling business along
with usrno and Phillips.
The roaaonH
Miss Harold stands 6 feet ? In.
aud weighs $50 pounds. while her
"klduapper IN giant Of 8 feet I
inches aud weighs all of 100
pounds
Really. did yen hdnap this
young lady rasped Phillips be.
tween chucklea
CHANGING sppreheisively at
Miss Harold'a AmaSoulan proper.
tioua. Thomas shook his head sad.
~ and smiled stckly smile
The girl Is held Ia care OF Police
Matton Margaret De Han aud
Thomas Is waiting for them 70 let
him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
.lN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

drew out his badge Of office. which
greatly resembles the shield OF n
captain Of police The gentleman
next him ut once arose and walked
20 the door OF the ear. bclnR the
fret passenger 20 get OFF at the
next stop,
A certain New York millionaire
has two young children When the
family went away for the summon
Il was TO a place where the OK.
ponhlye. specially prepared milk
from a certain dairy could not reach
them IN good condition For time
Il Was problem what should be
done The children must have
that particular milk
The problem was solved iu truly
millionaire fashion Tho milk pro.
Pile we're paid land, Of course.
muBlfleeutly paid 60 send I've Of
their very best little COWS 90 the
appointed place. together with ali
expert capable Of treating the milk
Tho COWS aud the chemist were on
deck when the family arrived. and
the children Of luxury never skip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

take Gas from Stomach ana
The stomach and lntesslrsss 'saass
besides, ono single dose M, ~
ana prepare Tor aaaltBllst.,.e ssz
The blood all your food ~ ~ ~ 10
a sound. healthy stomach a'as y
do m A9s4
when DIapepsin works
stomach rests gets ltseH /. Issf
cleans uB and then YOU ~ w +
eating whom you come b ~ ~, w. ~
and what you eat ullI a. VA - ~
Absolute relief from All 49, -
Misery Do waiting fof YOU = -
ah you decide 10 take I,,s,. -
pepaig Tell your drusgls, ~, =
want Papes Diapepain 800 -. "
you want 70 become fha,as.s'sss
cured this time e.tAif
Remember II your stomach ~.
ont-oforder and uncomfortabls ~ -
you can get relief III five ,el..' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
Dance of Eve

or Eve. he goes 10 the Garden OF
Eden He remains without the
gates while Eve goes within She
dances about the tree from which
she rlucked the fruit when tempted
by the serpent And while dancing
In the weird light and tripping
through the fantastic steps she
sings ln low m0urnful voice 7
am roll inscribed. a prophet book
writ strong with character Oh
Lord of savage pleasures. eHFREe
pains. Thou sbould'st have searched
tbs woman. the seed pod % thine
earth Against Thy wili against
Thy world against the wrath and
burning IL Thy sword Eve has been
Eve. Oh. Lord
And Eve dies az the foot ~ the
tree. while Cain cruuehya AZ the
gates "wlth hts arms crossed Ger
his forehead and bis face hid ia hls
meager knees
Nine Barry r. offering a uow ayt
% Interpretation of poetry She Il
Epgas q step further than Maud
Allan In her classic dances Nine
Barry both dances and reads She
dances with her feet bare and arms
naked
Nine. Harry has spent years
studying the poem ard making up
che dance She first presented e az
the Adeiphian club tn this elty.
select wnmana organization. and
the rendition of the poem created q
gurure among the members. AZ Il
was the first time thar a woman had
danced before them In bare feet
and arms
Nine HHTty was assisted hy one
81 her pupils. who took the part ~
Cain The dance iH every bit AZ
welrd az any seen on the stage. and
dealing as lt does with figures tn
biblical history. IL takes on added
interest
Nine Harry ia planning 20 80
E.as, and present the uew dance ID
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS.
DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STom.c,,

Why not get some now this mo
ment. and forever rid yourself u
Stomach tDubie and lndlgosiloug
A dleted stomach gets the blues
and Rrumblos. Give u n good eat
then take Papa'a Diapepsin %
start the digestive juices working.
There viii DE no dyspepsia or bclch.
lnE ~ Gas or eructafioug ~ undi-
Rohtcd food no feeling Ike = lump
of lead IN the stomach or heart.
barn. sick headache aud Dizzlucaa.
and your f00d Wfri not fermcut nud
poison your breath With uauscOuf
odorn
Pape'a DlaBepsin costs only 80
cents for "a large case at auy drug
store here. aud will relieve the most
obstinate case of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach ia five minutes.
There h. nothing elise better 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
THE MARKETS

Th~ fotiawtnx are fhs mswraxs pTsees
qaNfsd BY the is-sat whetNsa ssss ca t@e@t
ps~a&xe. nsTats and feed tFlees IN sii
ea@e@ are sHhfssf g. rartasiam. Mrwa8A3mz
- freshness nad gwmss48 sss~tfexse. kaf
these prices anfe.s ath~fwis@ tadAe Ate1
are fer stFitfiy fir.g HvAAsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
MAY WANT THIRD TERM.


May Smith believes IN a
4 third term That's Why she 4
got "tnnked' yesterday lmme- I
diatoiy after finishing a 30 4
4 day Hoiourn In the city Jail by /,
q by special request Of Judge 4
= Gordon Before she commeuc 4
4 cd her visit With lailer Cor 4
. bett an the aforesaid occasion. 4
= she had served in the county 4
4 iail h3 months on yagfaucy 4
. charge.
when he bid May good byo 4
a yesterday this Cerbett uu, 4
. like one certain other CuEbett 4
= did not care to SEES hie friend 4
a come back However. like a
a ia that other memorable case. 4
. the friend Was quite diHap 4
4 pointing. doing the contrary Of .
. what WAS desired So when 4
= she waa brought in again last =
4 night. Corbeit felt miffed and
q this morning be awufe out a 4
= warrant against her IN the =
= prosecuting attorneys office. .
4 charging her with being an .
. babl.uni drunkard
:. a a 4 a a a A 4 a a 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

ARREST Thomas Companion, 20,
charge, kidnapping Miss Anna Har'
old. 50. Mon ia wanted badly, VS.
will cxtraalte, twenty-five dollars
reward.
"cAlEF or POLICE,
"eismarek. North Dakota"
When Captain Of Detectives Ten
nant received the foregoing tCle-
gram several days ago, he passed
word 20 hts plain clothes squad TO
"plck EN- up As city Detectives
Byrne and Phillips we're standing
AZ the corner OF Third av aud
Union &C last night, hyrne sud
denly said
Lamp the kidnapper and the
skirt"
Aud then the sleuths closed In
ON Mir Companion and his com.
panlou All during the trip 20 the
city jail the slruths chuckled. not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

play pool at Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily 1913
ard av. between Pike aud Union.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
Stocking Sale, lOc Pair
Corsets and Underwaists

Try one OF our n. & q Corsets ut
81 90 We guarantee a perfect
III. high. medium and low bust.
long or short hip, white or drab,
All styles Ct m
Tho sahlin Perfect Form and Cor.
Get combined. no hooks. clasps.
strings nor Hteels; every slender
woman sees its good points at a
glance. $3.50. tl00 en-
and ........t..,..... VOb
II. and w Underwaists: the soc
quality, finished with lace: for
children TO IA years. 0Ea
Special az ,,,...,........ JJO
Dr Warmers and Thompson's
Glove Fitting Corsets. $500 and
kl.b0 values; black only. Our
Special Corset. with long skirt
and medium bust. made of ooutil;
white only Special HEo
AZ .,...4t....-.t.... -v0O
odds and ends OF different ~
lines Corscts and Glrdles JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

Frederick Anatey'a THE Brass
Bottle" II dying az the LYceum.
Don't worry. Il isn't going on the
road. but into the waalhonae An.
atoyu Love Among the Lions, a.
the Garriok IL keeping up strong
enough ts set New York o 8 on H.
II will go on the road AnateY il
au editor 81 Punch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
~ For Children'S
1uC Underwear
Special Sale Saturday

Special sale Saturday broken
tines Of Doc. Use aud slQ0 Fine
F1eeced 81 Beet Wool shirts and
Drawers boys or girls and right
when you need them. too. A
great saving on extra fine goods.
Stocking Sale, Zoe Pair
Ladies' Plain Black Seamless
Cotton Stockings; black cotton.
with white foot Good grade Tan.
elastic top. Strong Ribbed Black
Cotton Stockings for children. all
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

ped their special milk for single
mealtime
Commissioner UHHeoli, If the
bureau OF weights and measures.
wonders N be will ever come 10
the end Of the list Of cheats and
swindlora which II Is his province
to unearth and punish A man
came into priscoil'a office yehtcr
dny and said ho had had 20 spend
5000 10 tear The stills out Of his new
house because the aash irons we're
OF incorrect weight bfiHc0li Ia.
yeatlRated the windowa Of the city
hall and found u almost impossible
e. open OF close some Of them be.
cause the irons were Of varying
weights.