davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
%. Altntatt 4 On.
$4,000 YARDS OF CHOICE DRESS SILKS

III Wv DANAHO0 oAAAAA0
ARE ON SPECIAL SALE AT VERY Low PRICES. AMONG
THEM FoULARDS, NOVELTY CHFFoNS WHITE SILKS,
MARoUlsETTES, EVENING CREPEs, SILK AND. WOOL
sATNs. ETC.
TOMORROW SATURDAY. THE FOLLOWING WILL ALSO BE
OFFERED;
IMPORTED DRESS SILKS, DOUBLE WIDTH.
USUALLY $3.50 TO $3.50 PER YARD AT SIS
DRESS sATINs IN VARIOUS CoLoRs INCLUDING EVENING
SHADES, 50 INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY $500 PER YARD Ar1$l.45
cAcHEMlRE DE solE, IN BLACK, WHITE AND coLoRs,
80 INCHES wIDE
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT $I.35
WHITE HABUTAI SILK, 81 INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY $500 PER YARD AT Csc
lMPORrE1 CHIFFONs IN PERSIAN DESIGNS. a. INCHES
USUALLY $500 PER YARD AT SIC
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
Filth Hpenue, 34tb and sStb Streets, ee,p York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

Then the monarch arose to be in
vested with the armiila or bracelet
and the imperial mantle Of cloth Of
gold aud when he had resumed his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
THE STORK VISITS PROF. AND
MRS. VIM. HENRY FORT.

Born to Prof. and Mrs. William
Henry Fort, a son, William Henry,
Jr September %, 1911, at high noon.
Both mother and baby are doing we'll.
1t could be ascertained from the
broad smile which covered Mr.. Louis
Forts face from ear to ear that some
thing was doing at his residence on
Sixteenth avenue, North. 1t is i'm
possible to say who is the happiest in
the home, the mother, grandfather,
grandmother, Fort or grandmother
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fort are pio-
heer citizens of Nashville and are
among Nashyille's very best old aris-
tocratic families. They have three
sons married, William Henry, James
and George, and this is their first
?rand-baby. Their eldest son, Prof.
William Henry, was married to Miss
5anie e. Benson December 26, 1910,
and presents them their first grand
heir Their daughter, Miss Ella Fort,
is not married.
Mrs. William Henry Fort is the
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Benson, relic
of Rev. Pharaoh Benson. Mrs. Ben
son and her good husband were also
one of the pioneer families of Nash
vile and one of it's aristooratic fami-
lies
Mrs Benson has two daughters and
one son, and this is her second grand
baby.
Mrs. w. H. Fort was for nineteen
years one of the most popular teach
ers in the city schools of Nashville
and for nine years was Primary
Principal of Knowles School, the larg-
est colored school in Nashville. The
teachers are smiling with the family
over the new conner. 1t is safe to
say that one proud man out in Ok
mulgee, Okla, failed to do anything
but smile and do the Indian Dance
on the 23rd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

was the guest of Miss Matte B. Hug
gins. Messrs. Robert Moore and
Rezner Fitzpatrick, of Mooresville,
were here Sunday. While here they
were the guests of Misses Hattie E.
Higgins and Elsie Mai Orr Mr..
Robert Wells took breezy drive to
Mooresville Sunday. Miss Matte B.
Higgins took her school to visit the
Glendale school Friday. They were
cordially received by the teacher,
Miss Nola Bills. who met them at
the train 1t will be a day of long
remembrance with both teachers
and pupils. Both the schools are
progressing nicely Miss Ella M.
Hunt went to Perry Hill Monday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Ferry
Bryant Mrs. Caroline Record and
Mrs Maggie Higdon were the guests
of Mrs. Jim Ella Higgins Sunday.
Miss Hattie B. Harris is reported on
the sick list at this writing. Messrs.
Ernest Fitzpatrick and Denis Holt
made a flying trip through the town
en- route to Columbia Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Florence Shortt was the
guest of Mrs. Minnie Martin Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
sUNDAY-scHooLs MUST BE
A Rousing Meeting of the Sunday
School Union of the Fairfield
Baptist Church on Last SUNDAY.
FILLED

School Union of the Fairfield
Baptist Church on Last Sunday.
Declaring that the empty benches
in the Sunday-schools of Nashville
and the lack of interest in the worE
of the Sunday-school was in part
traceable to the parents and church
members, and that this lethargy must
not continue, the Sunday-School
Union of the city of Nashville, rep,
resenting the forty odd Baptist
churches and Sunday-schools, went
on record last Sunday evening as be-
ing opposed to conditions as they
now exist.
Speeches were made by Revs. Ma
jors, pastor of the church, T. ]. Lewis,
Superintendent of the Union; H. A.
Boyd, Misses l.. E. Bushnell and
Grace Eaton. Plans were perfected
by which the pastors of the churches
are to be asked to cooperate with the
parents, who are members of their
churches, in the matter of either
bringing their children to the Sun
day-school or sending them there on
Sunday morning. One of the speak
ers declared that if children could at
tend day school through the rain
and with the paraphernaiia that they
had, the same was fit for the Sunday
school, a religious service. He said
that the Lord would smile on and
bless those parents and families who
put forth an effort to fill the house
of the Lord on Sunday morning A
large attendance, which was late in
gathering was enthusiastic over the
plans and discussions submitted.
1t was further announced that the
second Sunday in November the Sun
day-School Union would meet at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church at 230 p. m.
1t was urged that every church and
Sunday-school in the city put forth
an effort to make this meeting the
greatest success of the year A re-
port was made showing that the Sun
day-School Union chorus, which is to
be composed of several hundred
voices, that is being organized to give
a religious rhetorical, was progress
ing nicely, yet, there are some Sun
day-schools that have not sent in a
list of names to take part in this
chorus.
Mrs. e. Brown was appointed by
Superintendent Lewis as correspond
ing secretary of the Union. Consti-
buttons and bylaws were handed out
at this meeting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
CLARKSVlLLE'S FIRST CON.
CRETE BUILDING.

1t was left to Robert BIt, h. COZ
ored physician and surgeon, 10 erect
the first all-concrete b't ding in
GAINESVILLE. The same has now boon
completed and will be re4dv for &C
cupancy as an Office building after DC
tober L. 1t is situate on the west
side of Second street between Main
and Franklin streets, immediately
opposite the livery stables OF John
F. Shelton and Son. Tha building
represents both a modern and slrlK-
ing appearance, rejecting us il docs
no small degree of credit upon It's
builder and owner. This new struc-
ture is to be occupied b. Drs Burt
and Jefferson, the latter a dentist.
On the first of October they will
move from 1874 South Third street,
where they have been located for
nearly ten years.
The citizens of GAINESVILLE univer-
sally respect and esteem DR.. Burt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE HAS
GREAT OPENING.

The boarding depart men. IT Tar
lner Normal, at Shelbyville, opened
Saturday. Students began TO arrive
on every train as early as Fri lay, and
by Monday night the halls OF b,th
the boys and girls bull lings were
well nigh filed TO their capacity. Mon.
day and Tuesday were tlkrn up en-
tirely in enrolling, ella ssi ms and
placing the boarding st .LoHrs. who
had come from all par, of the state.
The day students have already dou-
bled any previous enrolment at the
opening More new students from a
distance have arrived than ever be-
fore at the beginning.
The Students attended the A. NJ
Il. Church in a body on Sunday,
where they listened to the annual
opening sermon by DR.. ]. q. John
son. The formal opening took place
on Wednesday. 1t was a day long
to be remembered by the students OF
the college. The following distin-
guished speakers addressed the audi
ence: Gen. Ernest Coldwell, Hon. E.
Shanard. both prominent lawyers of
Shelbyville; DR.. ]. E. Bias and Rev.
j. A. Crump, pastor of Haley A. M.
E. Church. A most excellent musi-
cal program had been prepared by
Miss H. Mae Fields, the music
teacher, assisted by Miss Lena B.
Porter, the assistant music teacher,
and Miss Madge G. Boddie, one or
the members of the famous Nightin-
gale Quartet. Mrs. Dora Jones Clay
borne, who is serving as Register and
bookSeeper, also gave great assist
ance to the program. One of the
features of the occasion was the pre-
sentation and announcement or many
useful donations, made by the citI-
zens, especially of ShelbvvilIe ana
Haley.
From present indications It will be
but very short time before the dor
will be filled to overlooking,
and the students will have to be
turned away 1t has been many days
since the people of ShelDyville have
been blessed by listening to sucn
strong and inspiring addresses as
were delivered by the distinguished
visitor, Dr. S. w. Crostnwait.
President ]. A. Jones is in high |
spirits and predicts a great year for !
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
GREENWOOD NOTES.

Greenwood's Independent Social
Club met October 10th, at Bedford
Howell, I'll Lea avenue. Meeting was
opened with a song from the chap
lain, Sunshine in My Soul" Bible
reading by the most worthy secretary,
Luke LIST chapter and first eleven
verses. Prayer by the club Those
present were Matte Bailey, Alonzo
H. Bowman, Gladys Young. Bedford
Howell, Tennie Moody, Jesse ]. Davis,
Johnnie Gentry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
SOUTH PlTTsRuRe NOTES.

DR.. w. j. Astrapp was in Nashville
recently on business. Rev. Mr.
Wright, pastor of the M. E. Church
at Scottsboro, Ala. preached two
sermons last Sunday at the NJ E.
Church here. The rally was in prog
ress. Church realized $S1.00 and some
cents Large congregations were
present. Rev. Mr.. Caswell of the
A. M. E. Church, will preach his last
sermon for this conference year next
Sunday night, the 10th. The public
is invited. The grand fall rally of
the A. M. E. Zion Church will be
pulled off next Sunday the 18th. Rev.
Mr.. Gibbs, the pastor, will hold his
last services for this conference
year large congregation is ex-
pected. Prof and Mrs. Patton gave
a social last Friday night, compli-
mentary to Chas. Jr., and Victor
Light Mr.. Albert Wagner is on the
sick list and seems no better at this
writing Rev. Mr. Gibbs has return
ed from Knoxville and Cleveland,
and preached at the A. M. e. Church
last Sunday for Rev. Caswell. Mr..
William Bivens is still confined to
his room with rheumatism and has
been for the past month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Burns are all smiles-a boy.
Mrs. Emma Pendergrass won the
prize at the NJ E. Church rally last
Sunday, there were nine other contes-
tants. A beautiful lamp was present
ed, Rev. Mr.. Gibbs making the pre-
sentation speech. Mrs. Pendergrass
raised $500 and some cents. Mrs.
Bell Gillian ranked second; she rails
ed $11.0O, and Mr. j. D. Martin rank
ed third; he raised $1,000, and the
other nine smaller amounts. The
First Baptist Church has been treated
to a coat of paint, under the new
pastor who was called few weeks
ago. 1t will be remembered that Rev.
Mr.. Thomas succeeded Rev. Frank
c. Cobb last April, and now Rev.
Thomas is succeeded by the present
encumbent. We fail to get his name.
Miss Geneva Jones, of Richard City,
near here, has gone to Knoxville to
school. Miss Lula May burlington,
OF JulS pace, Has 6uJeI6u Out VI
Chattanooga's schools. One white
man was killed and other mem
bers of the white race were wrapped
in the mantle of scandal last
Sunday morning Miss Lucy Paris,
of Richard City, spent last week in
Stevenson, Ala. Miss Jane A. Light
foot has returned from Pikeyille and
other points up the valley and re-
ports unbounded success in her
special line of work. Mr.. Carol Haw
kins was at Bridgeport, Ala, a few
days last week on business. Miss
Joanna burlington has gone to Rock
wood, Tenn, to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Estridge, for an indefinite period.
Dame rumor has it that clerk at
our County store and certain Chat
tanooga lady are soon to wed. Our
congratulations in advance. Social
at the A. M. e. Church, compliment
tary to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Caswel.
Mrs. Emma Bivens and Miss Dossie
ner1ins visited Richard City this
week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

as the best type of his race. He is
doing fine work here among the col
ored people, to whom he has un-
doubtedly proved an excellent exam
pie of good citizenship as well as a
benefactor. He founded and is sue
cessfully conducting an intirmary
which has proved a great blessing to
the race. In matters of BUSINESS DR..
Burt is Straightforward and prompt
in all of his dealings, his credit be-
ing GAINESVILLE Leaf-Chronicle
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
REV. c. A. WARD OF BOSTON.

There was here this week for one
day Rev. G. A. Ward, d. d., of Bos-
ton. DR.. Ward is a product of Roger
Williams. He will speak Sunday at
Columbia, returning to Nashville Mon
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
RECEIVED AN APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. Sterling B. Webb has been ap-
pointed regular mail carrier after
having served as 3nbs;t'L:e rnr for
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
METoKAs 10 Hole MEETINe.

The regular monthly meeting of
Metoka Glass No. IA, of Mt Olive
baptist Sunday-School, will be held
Sunday, October 22nd, at the church.
The topic for the occasion is What
are the Purposes of Love, opened by
Mr.. Jas. E. Hurt in a ten minute adj
dress. Other speakers will be Messrs.
Porter Carter, James Ferguson and
Allen Sloan. Other features of the
program are: Prayer Mr. Geo. Mar
tin; Papers, Nessrs Jno Allen and
Abraham Graham. The public is
invited to attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

Mr.. James A. Polk, of Decatur, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Cornelius Jones, of Lewisburg,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-13

Turner. DR.. S. w. Crosthwait spoke
at night to a crowded bouse. His
address was highly appreciated. 9th
TT speakers on the program were
Hon. W. H. Goshling and Prof. B.
p Thompson, of Shelbyville Anoth-
err musical program was rendered un-
er the direction of Miss Fields.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

when fed alone, II the fowls win eat
them
4 r%attling In the throat, II accom-.
panied with Il cold, indicates that the
fowls have bronchitis, a rafting with.
out the cold II usually harmless
When this II heard feed bread snaked
In hot beer, with all moisture pressed
out before feeding, and give pills Of
q%uinlne and iron, the same az people
take. Give one OF these twice n day
A cold when frat contracted Fan Us.
uaIly be cured with "rhlnitls" tablets
one-half strength, two pellets three
times a day for two or three dayg
To avoid these troubles the houf.
must be dry, clean. free from drafts
and bad odors. and It must be prom.
erly ventilated, This refers TO pure.
fresh air and plenty OF II. Roup has
a distinguishing mark that no one
should mistake-that Is n disgusting
odor or smell. and a thick, yellowigh
discharge from tho nostrils that f.
the death spreading element. This
gets into water pans and feed and
spreads 10 all the flock II II 10 per.
mitted TO continue.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

-T. T--I-- -. =. -
o"s.'' r''nI'
49," 49,,
,t 80
ah,', ~"
- -, ,~,,,In,'' g..
~,
IN
49,, ',.-.,.- ,.., ~, ,a -
IN ",'
.,,,, 49,. -,
'"' o., 80.
49,. s.,l
W.,
-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
QUALITY AND CONFORMATION
OF TYPICAL DRAFT HORSES
Ideal Animal Will Show Vigorous, Lively, Energetic Dis.
position, Yet be DoeiIe, TraetabIe and InteIIigent-
Form Should be Broad, Deep aud
Evenly Proportional.

heads. should be moderately slipping,
strong and clean.
The tendency In the average dram
horse Ia toward short. upright pastens
and stubby gait. This IL highly objec.
tionable az are also very long. weak
pasterns, which bring the back Of the
fetlocks too close 20 the ground. The
latter cause strain upon the tendons
when drawing heavy loads. The short
Upright pasterns are even more object.
tionable since they prevent springy.
elastic action 81 the feet and allow
conclusion TO Jar the bouy columns OF
the legs. The irritation and infam.
nation induced by continued Earring
often results In sid,bones. ringbones,
corns and kindred diseases. The bone
Of the pnstern should have a slope
Of about i5 degrees and the front OF
the foot 30 degrees. Horses having up.
right pasterns and consequent stubby
action wear out quickly when used
upon paved streets.
The hoofs should be ample In size.
sound. smooth and symmetrical In
shape.
The chest. inClosinE the heart and
lungs, should be roomy In every re-
spect. An ample, wide. deep ches,
denotes yigor. power. strong constitu.
ton and easy Keeping qualities" The
ribs form the barrel and should be
deep. well sprung and carried low at
the TANKS and close TO the hips, The
back. extending from the rear Of the
withers 10 the last rib, should be
broad. straight and muscular. In gen.
eral appearance II should denote
great strength and c|ompactness The
loins should be short, wide. deep and
strong. The underline should run
back full and low from the floor OF
the chest
Tie upper par, OF the hind quarter
should show great development OF
wide. thick. smooth muscle without
anguiarities and c%oarseness The
Group. the part OF the hind quarter
from top Of the hip 20 the insertion OF
the tail. should show comparative
levelness. ample muscle and great
strength.
The most notable deficiency OF this
part In draft horses Is excessive droop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
TICK CARRIES FEVER
Blood Sucking Insect Fattens on
Animal on Which II Lands.
II 10 10 Step spread Of Pest That Ma.
tlonal Quarantine Line Has Been
Established-Olppina 10 the
surest Remedy.

The cattle tick II nm insect which
carries a disease peculiar to cattle.
This disease Ii v~ariously known as
spleEitic fever. tick fever. Texas fever.
or bloody murralu. The tick not only
carries this disease. but a. p blood
sucking insect which fattens az the ex.
peuso of the animal on which II feeds.
I, II to stop the spread OF this tick
that the national quarantine line has
been established Cattle cannot be
moved north NJ that line except under
certain strict rules which tend To re-
duco their market value Cattle from
other sections when brought into a
tick infested region 20 improve the
grade Of tho stock are liable 20 be.
come infested with the tick and die
OF Tick fever In every tick infested
country 'hc loss Of the cattle from
tick fever In one year would 10 far
to Fay for the destruction OF The
tick.
Ticks on a milk COW reduce the uual.
ity ~ mil They also Iujure the hides
so that they sell for less than hides
from tick.trte cattle In all OF the
region south OF the national quaran.
tine line the cattle tick IL the mos,
serious obstacle TO successful and
profitable live stock raising and dairy.
ing The speedy destruction OF the
cattle tick Is. therefore, greatly to be
desired
officials " the United States asrl.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30

This IL the age Of progress nut
with all the worlds advancement In
Industrial methods Il ~ not until
the last decade that any practical I'm.
pruycment over horses for pulling
farm implements was devised Farm
implements themselves were invented
and improved the binder. the gang
pillow and the drill but the practical
value and utility Of each was ncces
sari,y limited by the limitations of
the power used TO pull H. Ever since
o. was invented these machines have
been capable " doing a great deal
more work than horses could get out
~ them The development " he
traction engine enormously increased
'hg value ui every farm implement
drawn by horses
Nevertheless even the traction On
sine does not completely take the
place OF horses There are many
places whore The horse " still neros
sA-y. but improved machinery Is be
ms simpliHcd and made steadily 90
cugrcach on Dubblu's" realms Of
work
Probably the greatest displacement
o. horse power Is To- the development
o. means FOR attaching implements
&c power r5ctors
Ju'il recently the greatest handicap
IN extensive farming has been 10 do
the cutting o. the grain by power
The trouble IN attaching binders and
other Implements TO an engine has
lain .1 he dlgculty 20 remove side
draft Bu; this has been removed.
Las; sekson found many farmers cut
tirg grain by traction power. As
shcwl % the accompanying cuts. I'VE
or seven binders can be attached 70
one eng.ue The engine travels down
,se s!te % the grain neld and the
t.r.e-s follow each one cutting rs
81. sxa;h The hitch 10 80 arranged
ia: ~ operator ct by means OF
.@ve- throw the binder out or int
..e g-a.- Y a b,uler IL out Of order
3; can Be run In behind the one ahead
c. %. and the whole OUTFIT proceed
v!'hou, a stop. 4 heavy drswba'
Passes below each binder This form.
a hitch FOR the next binder tn,
draft g. thus established direct from
the engine. saving the strain 10 N,
binder frame that would result n ont
binder were fastened 20 the back o
another. An interesting item 10 uot'
IN connection With the hitch Is tina
no side draft Is occasionod by N,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
QEhEpALEARn
Morris 8

3 TAT brood SOW seldom produces &
litter OF strong pigs,
Scyer buy q ram whose wool IA
scanty on the belly and legs.
The tendency Of "A pregnant SOW Is
20 lay on fat and TO stay IN the nest
Ice cream need no longer be only
an occasional luxury on the average
farm
Sows fed proper rations and forced
10 take plenty Of exercise seldom gel
too tat
The loss il considerable when the
incompetent mixer gets In too big .
hurry.
Improved machinery Is naturally
.aking the place Of inefficient help On
many farms.
Rusty aud leaky milk utensils
should be replaced by new ones II
doesn't pay TO repair them
MIX that Is cooled Immediately aft
er being drawn will stay sweet FOL
any ordinary space Of time.
20 use 10 buy pure bred sheep 4
they Rre 10 be allowed to starye ant
rustic around Tor themselves
Ia selecting a ram always pick GU
ono that stands square on his legs
shows courage and m~asoulinity.
An untidy roadway mars the al
Effectiveness OF the farm and In o.
doing II d]etracts from It, value
The market garden furnishes
large amount Of waste products whie.
may be utilized for poultry food
Keeping many breeds Ia a poor wa
10 succeed, Get down 10 one or tw
varieties and give them the best q
care.
After tomatoes can no longer b
protected from freezing, pull up tn
vines with the tomatoes on them. an
place In some building where they wi
not ripen and may be used for SCI
eral weeks.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-30
BRIDE TOO kFFECTloNATE
smsarsd the Soft STUFF on SO Thick
That Her Husband Tried
Suicide.

ST. Louis, No-Philip II Nlckerson
Of this city, who slashod the arteries
Of his wrists IN an attempt 10 end his
life, said, at the city hospital that
he tried 20 kin himself because his
bride was too a~fectionate Nickerson
has been married only seven months.
Pm fond Of my wife no said. and
! want her to be fond Of me. But
there is n limit 10 all things A man
needs a little Independence. Since
! married | have had little peace. Ny
wife has denied me the right to read
and smoke,
she wants to ST continually upon
my lap and hug and kiss mo II I
light ms pipe while she ls about she
ONE 90 me and then complains Of
the smoke II stand up she stands
up too, and places her arms about me
and kisses mo until can hardly
breathe II got upon my nerves"