davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
GOING TOO FAR.

The Central Labor Council Of spo-
kane. representing four thousand, five
hundred union men. is reported 10 be
shaping plans for countrywide
movement TO obtain the maximum OF
death penalty Tor the Mcnamara
brothers, who have entered pleas OF
guilty at Los Angeles,
This is going too far. when shown
a dispatch announcing the Spokane
movement. Samuel Gompers said. %
am not hound. do not seek human
life I'm punishment for any crime. This
is a very unwisc movement l am
against it," The country as "a whole
will sympathize with the view Mr.
Gompors takes In the case. While tho
crime Of dynamiung the Times build
ing in Los Angeles with It's innocent
inmates was one Of the most dastardly
in history yet the proposal to give the
perpetrator OF the crime a sentence OF
lie Imprisonment instead OF the sem
tence Of death win be very generally
approved by the public.
This is not simply a cry for ven
geance. There is more involved In IT
than the mere physical punishment ot
the self-confessed criminals. The
moral effect OF the confessions Of the
Mcnamara brothers will be far great
er than would be the moral effect OF
their execution. II is worth more t1
the country to have the secrets Of this
dynamiting movement laid bare than
II would be to have the Mcnamara
brothers hung. what we want is the
truth about this great conspiracy
We want to know who 1t was that
furnished the money for this busi-
ness and who directed the McNamard
brothers In their movements. With
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
TIE nIiST IN rANING.

The time has come when Tulsa
should consider the kind Of pavement
1t IL going 10 get for the money 70 be
paid for It, as well as the responsibility
Of the bidder and the workmanship to
be obtained. While the city desires
and should have the best bids to be
obtained, yet the material TO be used
and the class Of workmanship is Of
more Importance to the city than
words can express
The city OF Tusa has today on its
principal business thoroughfare a
class Of pavement which Is admired
and acknowledged by visitors from all
parts of the state Of Oklahoma as
well as by visitors from all parts OF
the country. to be the best payemen:
they ever saw.
The matter Of good paved streets Is
worth more to city than can be es-
timated. only Tuesday last from the
lips Of every Shriner came the eK-
preston what beautiful paved
streetsl" "How long have they been
down." "Who laid them?" etc.
The city, IN the bids submitted two
weeks ago, has the chance, at the
same price per square yard bid by
other contractors. to obtain the same
kind of pavement laid on our business
streets four years ago. Let US now
make no mistake. Let the property
owners who have TO pay for the paw
ing of the streets, as well as every
citizen, have the best to be obtained
for the money.
Other cities have pavements, now a
quarter Of century old, without haV-,
ing been put to the annoyance Of hav-
ing again had their streets torn up or
compelled TO bear the burden of re-
surfacng them. Under the present
circumstances, the city having OBJ
tanned price on the best known ma
terial from a company which has Civ
en- us in the past the best of satisfac-
tion, consequently there is no reason
why we should not have the best for
our money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
Js Marriage a Failure"

Oklahoman: Dissatisfied with II a
farm lfe he moved her to Fair
view, okla. then to Nickerson. Kan.
and then back to Oklahoma City
During all this time she states that i
was nothing unusual for him to throw
her out OF bed, strike her and kick
her. She says she had $40 in money
a watch. bracelet and other Jewelry
that he took this away from her and
when she asked for II twisted hei
neck and arms; caught her and jerked
her around, grabbed her by the hair
pushed her down on the floor and
continued to jerk her around by the
hair. She got u divorce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Springfield (Mass.) Republican:
Everybody is at the mercy of every
body else, and a few malicious, evil
minded people can work frightful de-
vastation. II is usually the work of a
few-sometimes one is enough The
great majority of people, In villages,
as everywhere else, are as putty in
the hands Of an expert scandal mong-
er. Not actively malicious, they arc
yet not altogether adverse to hearing
lively and piquant stories about their
neighbors, and the confirmed possip
generally knows how to be amusing.
Good people lend an ear, and, with
out meaning to, pass the story on.
They might as well put typhoid germs
in the water from which all drink.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

The TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADNER,
TIsING ON THE GUARANTEE THAT
THEY HAVE THREE TIMES THE PAID
CIRCULATION or ALL OTHER PAPERs
COMBINED, AND WE'LL WRITE 1T IN
YOUR CONTRACT
Statement OF Circulation for Month Of
Octoher 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

the confessions already made as be-
ginning il now looks as though the
whole Of the terrible story would be
made public.
what the country wants 10 see ia
the breaking up Of this dynamiting
business ana TO see those who preach
II and practice II completely exposed.
We believe all the requirements of
IN situation viii be fully and justly
complied with In the agreement
reached by Clarence barrow repre-
sentlng the Mcnamara brothers on
one side and District Attorney Fred
erIcks representing the state on tho
other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
&c Bakina Powder biscuits

Three cups -four; 4 10 y cur Mor
ening; ; Lei'ei teaSpoonJRLs Il c Bdk'ns
P0w1ey; about / eGS milk 0r nafe,; !
ieaSp0onfHI SGh.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter il.
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut In small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
TO touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake.
Have YOU seen the new X c Cooks Books
Brimful of sppetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time " the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet We 0Hd
Il abSolnkeiy free upon recriptu N tsse- -cnasssAaS
ti6cate packed In every 2S-centcnn of X Baking
Powder. JAouEs MFG Co, Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks DQQk ceLtiiicnies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Henry Beattie, Jr. Dear Mr..
Gates: l am unable to think Of words
that would fully express by apprecia-
ton of the interest which you seemed
to take in trying to prepare me for
the great beyond though | can as
sure you that your efforts were not all
In vain. So many things in the Bible
you explained TO me which | never
understood before. | only hope and
pray that you will be able to enlighten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Wichita Eagle Attorneys claim
that the United States supreme court
has ruled that the testimony OF the
man being tried for a crime is as
weighty as that of any other witness.
This is u direct change from the old
practice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

0000000000c000000 .
o e
% "There is no greater liar than {.
{. he who lies to himself" .
o {
000000000o0000c00 soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Emerson: THAT which we can do
best none but our Maker can teach,
trust thyself. every heart vibrates 10
that iron string; be thysef, never imi-
tate. for imitation is suicide. You
can give OF your own gifts every mo-
ment and not grow weary In SO do
ing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

Total number Of papers printed and cir,
cnlated was 28l,s77, which when divided
by twenty seven, being the number Of issues
during said month, gives "a daily average
VI 1888.
l. Ohas n. Dent Manager OF the World
Publishing Company, make affidavit that
tho total number Of copies Of The Tulsa
Daily World circulated for the month end
Ing Tuesday October a. 1911, was an
average ot s.5ss copies Of said paper.
CHAS. \. DENT,
General Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
Dlst day Of October, 1911
LORA H. MILLER,
(SEAL) Notary Public,
My commission expires July 30. 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

New York Telegram: "lie said 4
was true, but couldn't account for H.
We talked Of her George loved me
through II all, but when he was with
her, he said, he forgot his country,
his religion. his soul, Is wife and his
coming child.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05
0ooooooooooooooo0c
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
9o0000oooooooocooe
Pc-piah-twa-ta Took Pce-Roo- Nah.

Fort Smith Record: -piahtwa-
Ia, woman OF the Pottawatomie
tribe died at McLoud the other day.
aged / 35 years At least she said that
was her age, and as there was nobody
who could say nay, It went at that. or
course she could remember being in
Chicago when 1t was Just a village.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-05

others, so that they may be prepared
II / were free / would ask for no
greater Joy than 10 bring others TO
God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

ing tho too,hache. How far did the afYait pro-
ceod:'
liked HIM very much; do now and prob
ably should have accepted him if for you
and your Family Tree. William.
That was the bittcrest pill Of all ! was will
ns to sdcricc myself for Biliins, but hang IT.
SIR! 1t rasps when your intended calmly tells you
that weak faced, chiness 1shdcalcr has a great
er wealth OF natural charms than YOU ana that
she looks your way simply because YOU happen
To know or pretend to know, the names OF some.
ancient relatives
Bessie, began in pale, desperate voice
"'oui. Mongsccr' she encouraged
Halt commanded. Nix on the visconn,
stun. am an imlnstor ! have right to wan
der outside plain [. $. ~ talk. 30 more of this
st Cloud lingo for me plain Billy Camp
bell My SranGfathers name was Billy He was
commonly known Queer Old Billy Who his
father was ! know am simply an unvar-
n ,. american and "a rafting good stock
Bi!kins Is worth dozen OF me in many WAYS
Now. Will you take me for MYSELF
Her face was Very grave and she drew back
IRON me as she gently inquired. Am under
stand Mr. Campbell, that all your word pictures
SHOW paper as you call it-of the deer frccklng
The ancient Devonshre chase so much con-
10 use the argot Of the comc-on mani?
Il nodded heavy hearted beginning to sus-
poet the proximity of thu fatal fifteenth round.
The marriage Of -, Lacy Campbell with the
princess Of Teck is soinc Of the same dope? The
Kings Oaks Manor house is nothing more than
castle in Stain? The piece Of ribbon YOU gave
me was never presented To Reginald de Campbell
by Bonnie Prince Canrlie:
shook my head in meek negation at each of
these queries, wishing she would quit and hand
mo the aX. But in even voice she recount ed
every ACT had billed I'll bet If She should 90
to a circus and discover there we're less men i'm
the band than pictured the posters she'd want
her money back. After She had exhausted all my
tailor -made history she replaced young Bilkins'
photo on the shelf, and said:
'para will hiring vOu vorr ribbon ma cha,
trinkets YOU pack and move out tonight
Goodbye
Alas my poor hopes rank! rank!
stumbled from her presence and throwing myself
on .5iikins' sloling shoulder, requested him
serve how Roman could die.
SOME TWO years later Mr.. and Mrs. Bikns came
- bacl; stage 1T Troy. where was playing in a
tank drama, and both seemed very glad to see me
Bessie looked blooming as ever and immedi-
ately began tc spout about Bilkins' family. He
turned school girl red prickcd up my ears
and heard the same junk had used comfort
him with back in the McGurk days l reckon he
had mcnorizod every inch Of it. as | couldn't sec
she missed bet.
g" Come out and see US ho broke i'm nervousy.
We named the boy William Campbell Bilkns--
after you. you know
Yes. 90 come. Mr.. Campbell she urged. /
do want YOU to the Bilkins' arm
:" 'And-and have a crest now choked
Bilkins aside they We're leaving. Nothing like
the shade of family tree. ch?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

sourly began estimating my fitness as clerk
And. says To myself. Who so capable as Bessie
TO do NJ a parcel of good advc.: and straight way
uoV'd DOWN 20 the love counter; Le--thc fam
i!Es private parlor. 1t here that my Queen
spent her spare time singing Douglass Douglass
Tender and True on reading about Lord Highlow
ana my Lady P:iochIc in the Sunday nc,vspa pcrs.
i opened the door Scntly-not surprise her
but rather SPY the land and learn the locale
OF inc old man. Bessie alone and as | entered
caught the suggestion Of sigh ana noted that
my ehailne' was removing Il photograph from the
mantcl shelf.
AS made my best yiscount box also OBJ
served that i'esse was unusually grave of mcn.
She never was ad-caii but now she was some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

seven degrees more solemn.
told hcr she reminded me of an
empress. frozen on the front
rorch Ut the chateau. waiting
for news of her lord. supposed
10 be lighting the inndcls in
Palestine Gbut who. between
you and me ana not Tor B,s-
sic's car. was probably singing
the stein song at the village
Inn. with only the flap Of his
pay envelope lcftJ Then open
IS remarked her saddcned mien
and she explained that She had
been bidding good bye to the
old life ana that the parting
impressed her as being serious.
i can never be the same light
hearted. volatile girl again
she reminded.
Is father reconciled to
me- asked.
He will have to be- she
simply replied.
Nothing like a warm.
hearty welcome from the fam
lily YOU are marrying into. YOU
know. We'll. AT this juncture I
bcthouGnt me OF poor Bilkins
ana at once asked her advice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

popuiarI'y but needed them not Only. il
hadn't found a copy of lyanhoe reckon should
have been hard pressed for fresh vcrnacular. But
a Campbell never surrcndCIs.
And then cam" blow. MeGuik told me he
would forgive my debt provided quit his place
at once.
was genuinely in love. couldn't stay UNI
less could pay my way And then did that young
hero. i'iikins-carning my prodicament from the
siecful I'D man-st.p forward in private and in
fist on acting my banker. / have almost as
much money you have anccst Drs.' he sadly re-
minded ana IL will make Miss McCiuik happy
That nigh, carefully explained to McCurk
how my f"refathcIs backed :ho Prci"uder clear
across tho board. Being gentleman
repeat what he said. lat his daughter sald ! had
q noble look between my eyes
& NE night young Blkins rested his head on my
last clean shirt and amid unmany wccps
said he hoped | would be Ia puy Yes he knew
that bessie had reached the ieciplocatiug point
ana had promised To be mine. As Bilkns repeated
his EXPRESSION of good viii interpreted his tears
as Indicative al failure his part with some
maid ana raining the shirt gently taxed him
with 1t.
"'Mehbc am sweet on "a gi,i. he replied
in q sad wan voice but it's all now.
III she loves another viii SHAY him and
throw him into the castle nloai, fassionately de-
Jared unconsciously talking Fifteenth Century.
but very much in caInest--for Bilkins had been a
real pal ma forthwith began exploring the
lovc-lotn reccsscs Of his amiabc soul but could
INA nothing beyond an assortment of groans and
means.
She would have reminded you of Bcs-Miss
McGurli' he sighed she l.. rather Partial to hig,
connections. This having lots OF dead and nouldT
relations seems to cut lots Of ice with girls
a-days'
Vesy Well cried. You shan't lack for
through your Veins Yes srrcc III
through my boy. The need Of Il pedigree shall
not block Your game. Wen show this fussy young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23


az" nv "'7H' WIN "ut' one Was
"''u N'S WI '''e pom.
Ne, :, On VIZ "'''eH " ~" s"c st"ti!
''''' ~ '''l'e
,, hu' WHY cred cared 10
." '''''''N' ''' ms
i"r come OF noble blood she {
'"'hcu. 20" Would naturally set heal
"a tfiIcsinan wouldn't.
Somehow the room grew very chi
point ana kicked the piano leg to
toes. didn't like the idea Of having
III .ie i-'e' eh'h ',ht"rE Responsible IL
saying -" '"'S Sl"e "l 'Ae Rebellion.
'Aristooracy Of the blood always
pas Of aristooracy of the dollar she nd
Dt"i ".ar! turned nr my collar
w '''o" "o"iuh Hi''' '''
""'Ne" ~ '''c "i'''io" an" i,l'h'u w
go ,a,,',, "n ~ ,oi,a ~, W -
onn,hcr haif f,,,, ond q, = c,,cL,a.,,, :
,s,,oa .D,s,i,.. .,,omda1 ,.a,,, 80 :.
ohor, Yin ,,,,9.
..o,,i I,,,,,e,,,, 3d., .,,. 81;
mo. We often EMPLOYED This Tunerias
conversation.
But wa. TOO dcepIy stirred M ,
stitch more Of ms sreech and in plain T
mandei .Gill are Won marrying me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

AIClCle mo. 4. D,
There are two principles or
rules in regard to taxation, one or
the other of which most people
accept in their judgments of such
matters.
The first says: People should
pay toward the support of gov.
eminent according to the amount.
of wealth they have the poor
paying less, the rich most" !
The second says: People
should pay toward the support of
government according to the.
amount of benefits they receive
from governmental the benefits
are small they should pay little;;s
if the benefits are large, they
should pay much"
Which is right? Whatever
your answer, both rules are vic
iously and villianously violated by
nearly every form of tax in exist
ence except the Land Value Tax
where applied.
The Poll Tax takes from the
rich and poor alike-without re-
gard to benefits or wealth
breaking both rules. A Road
Ia, which is form of Poll Tax,
takes from rich and poor alike.
Then it puts both amounts on the
rich mans land-he gets it all
back and the poor man gets moth.
ing. The Personal Property and
Improvement Taxes punish the
honest man who tells what he has
and exempts the perjurer who
lies about his. The Tariff taxes
the rich and poor on their food,
70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

HlCOIlG dS IL QOGS IIOIIl the IlldI1
whose income is unearned and ill
gotten. These are Club" meth
DDS in which justice finds no
place.
Should the merchant buy ST.
600 worth of goods abroad and
pay 81 900 at the Custom House,
he adds that to the price of the
goods-making them $1,000 in
cost. Then the local tax man
finds them and taxes the ST 900 :
cost and the 1000 tariff. The
merchant must add this tax to
the cost and you buy them and
pay the original cost, plus the
tariff, plus the taxes on both. This
brings us to a great law in
economics" Every tax that is
put on anything made by labor
enters into the cost of producing
that thing and is paid by the I'll
innate Consumer
Therefore, the most of the talk
you hear about the Taxpayer"
is a huge joke to the people who
know Economic Law" There
are no real taxpayers in the world
but the ultimate Consumer
excepting him who pays a tax on
Rent, or Land Value. All be-
tween these two are mere Tax
Dodgers or Tax Shutters. There
are a few exceptions to this rule
that simply accentuate it when
understood.
The taxation of Land Values,
however, is the only form of tax
that meets every requirement of
Justice and Economic exped-
..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

THE SINGLE TAX-WHAT IS IT?
Article No. 7. By Edmund Norton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. io.--Mar.
Earet Edwards. "the perfect girl"
has gone on the vaudeville stage 10
teach tho women Of the land the sx*
erciscs that rescued her from death
when tho doctors gave her up. and
won for her a worlds prize for
physical beauty. she Il now less
than IL years old. but her propor.
tons are those Of . perfectly do
yeiDpcd woman.
when Margaret was four weeks
old tho doctors told her mother.
Mrs L. Edyth Edwards. that science
could not save her. Then Mrs. Ed.
warda went TO work ny teaching
right breathing. sane diet and sciea-
tlficaily chosen exercises. continued
co this day. abe not only saved tho
lif. OF the little one. but made Of her
the perfect girl Two years ago.
in q contest conducted by the Phys.
icai Culture society. Mugarcs won
tho gold medal from over e.v0o
other Contestants for being the most
perfectly formed glri. Here are her
measurements. Neck. III inches.
arm. 3: forearm. sA: chest. normal.
81: cheat. contracted. "a. chest. ax-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KaIle w:rtanon. Seattle. 20, Ma
ria Makeia. Seattle. 90; J. A. Haga-
dorm. Kent. legal. Mary M. Shuts.
Kent. legal: Clare w. Kilbourn. Port
Ludlow. legal. Grace Moore. Port
Ludlow, legal; Louis Alfred Bling
man. Portland. Or. %. Malta Mitch.
ell, Portland, Or. Is: Monotti Ma
griglio, Seattle. 81. Ester piazzoni.
Seattle. 20. Chester A. Elliott, Orc.
gon city. Or. rs. Lydia Hornsehueh,
Seattle. 81: Henry Johnson, Seattle,
~. Maude Beatrice Young. Seattle.
22: Eugene Hockett. Seattle. legal.
Ethel Letter. Seattle. legal; John
Howard Dreher. Seattle. 80. Wilhel.
nina Warren. Seattle. 30; Henry
Peter Jepson. Seattle. ~. Faith Es'
telie MattcRon, Seattle. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
Bargains in Local Stores

Beautiful tI.75 iace-tSfmmsd
gowns are selling 1T 81. msssallne
petficoats at sass. Prices on La
Grecqne underwear are cut one
third.
Porch and yard furnishings arc
made the center Of saIes at the
furniture storeA Some porch fur.
uifure can be used the year around
By arranging artistlcaliy in denA
libraries and bedrooms.
Although the bathing season Is
In full force. the bathing suits are
included In the slaughter sales, and
bear the reduced tags,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

Unle~e a woman makes out her
stopping Hat before she leaves
home. she IL apt 10 buy things she
6oes not need. and neglect 70 get
u essentials. When the mid
SKINNER sales abound she should be
tofearfncd with this iist. u IL
wiser 70 invest Ia table linen than
= isces that she win not need I'M
q nexf pear.
osmmer garments and materials
~ reduced In every stock; IS lin
oDste waists are to be had at S2.f5.
eeher 3i.50 dainty waists at Ssc.
nd white suits as low as s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
WESTERN GIRL WINS
THE SUFFRAGE PRIZE

Miss Julia Braeken Wendt has
won the prize offered by the Los
Angeles Political Equality league
for the best poster IN favor OF
equal suffrage. Mas Wendts
poster represents Justice seated
with her hand on a shield en-
blaxoned with the words, "intslil-
gence Has no Gender" This de-
vice In to be used on the station
cry and the literature OF tho
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
Cupid Corner

Maude Young, f23 Dewey place.
was married 10 Henry Johnson, ON
ployc OF the Standard Ice company.
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
AT the residence of the brides pa
rents. Rev. Greene officiating. Mrs.
Roy Cory was matron OF honor and
Alfred Binos. IA brother OF the bride.
was the best man. The young cou-
pie will begin their married life In
their new home at 2sih and Ward
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

husband whom dearly love. and who
Of the he expects 70 sse
spend his aheace y 20 be economical
than he thinks should
washing but he does not to appreciate Tell
what to do MRS MAE
A-Do you run bIx pay everything Is
posaIble WIN watch the
carfafe. but must be
both each other Dc
difficult Why not have nce little
account together
and which
I'VE the be partnership affair