davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
DISCOVERS CURE
FOR NEURALGIA

NEW ORLEANS. La Special
The discovery OF cure fer neuralgia
was claimed Monday by DR.. Rudolph
Natas. one or the most famous sur
goOns or the south. while addressing
the Society OF Clinical surgery.
DR. Matas explained that experiments
which he has conducted had convinced
him that an injection OF atcohol az tne
base OF the brain stops oil neuralgiao
pains for at least two years Dr.. Matas.
who has an international reputation.
has written a number OF books on sur
gerry and As a frequent contributor OF
magazine articles
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
FOOLISH FOR WOMEN
TO BUY MUCH FINEfSN

BALTIMORE, Special ct IS be-
yond comprehension for a woman who
works hard every day and has Go sup
port several persons 10 buy whole
pile Of anery. IL she actually does IT.
then she is fit subject Tor some in
stiuuon where she can be mentally
treated"
such was the opinion handed down
BY Judge Amber, in Criminal Court
Part Q. when he paroled two women
charged with the larceny Of goods
from Hochschiid. Kohn * Co.
Mrs. Aiary KEEL 1881 Canton Ave
nue.. and Miss Elizabeth Daley. 1921
Foster Avenue were charged with
stealing a number OF SILK stockings.
night gowns silk gloves and eight
dozen silver spoons They admitted
the theft Of a part OF the goods. but
declared that the rest had been bought
but never used
supports Father and Her Son.
Mrs Kiel said she supported her
father. a son and herself and that she
made $40 a week. A part OF the goods
she declared. she bought at sales sew
eral years ago.
judge Amber said that woman
who works hard and iaboring undel
such financial conditions as Mrs. kie
20 store up a lot OF hncry was a Il
subject for some asylum or institution
where she might be treated.
Sorrow vs. Repentance.
The women said that they wer
sorry that they had taken the good
and the Judge stated that there wa
"A vast difference between sorrow an
feeling repentant. ITO be ashame
for the act committed does not mca
that the proper spirit OF sorrow ca
lists" be continued
Mrs Kiel tainted in court whe
Judge Amber announced that 3
would parole them. Several neigh
bors who came 20 testify as 20 hC
character gave her assistance an
carried her away.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

lifted because an attack OF asthma
made her too skinny Co suit the plump
tastes of her former ndmircr. Miss
Bessie Knapp recovered verdict OF
$4,000 against Dr James Jensen. "a
dentist. for breach az promise. l"e
suit was for $1,000.
Miss Kunnp. who lg school
teacher at Black Wolf testified that
She FIRST met Jensen when she came
to Milwaukee un "a Nisit Co Elf'
friend After her return home sne
rot letters from Or. Jensen and short
h, afterward they became engaged
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
To Punish Trlbesmcn.

PARIS Special The French
Kovernnient Is preparing 20 make an
active campaign against the Berber
tribcsrnen tn Africa. who have been
attacking and killing French soldiers.
A French column viii be sent into the
Sahara region TO punish tho warhke
tribesmen who recently surprised a
French outpost and killed htty sol
dicrs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
SAFEGUARDING OUR
NATIONAL TREASURES

NEW YORK Suec Az Discus
sion is raging in conference and iu
point among the ARCHITECTS ~ New
York city as 90 the proper nethpl or
naIrffrzs ana books in Jhe libraries.
art galleries and museums OF tnle ana
other cities Tire heaviest loss % IRE
placable material since the British
burned Washington IN 1914 was sus-
talncd In the burning OF the state
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
Prevent JAIN Delivery.

NEW CASTLE. PA Special a
general JaM delivery. after two con-
Nicts had made their escape tooas,
was prevented only by the timely ar
rival or Sheriff Robert Whaley-
John Meleroy. convicted burslaf'
md Tohn ID. Fiuucr. convicted of en-
tlcing girl for immoral purposes.
twisted bar GOVERNS the skyhght
after breaking in their cages, and
made their escape.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
SPRING USHERED IN
BY TERRIFIC STORMS
Though Press Reports Are Yet
Meager. Owing 20 Wire Irou-
bles, Weather Bureau TX
poets to Receive News OF
Cyclones and Floods.
EINE Ni1E tNtLLtb-

SHREYEPOb1. IA Special
rive persons were kiiied. thirty
injured and the town OF ~nienc
fred out p, cy,lone ksuis'.
The town has 200 inhabitanta-
SIXTY BUILDINGS were demolished
ruNkN WIPED on.
SELMA. Ala Special Lower
Esenchtrrc. Ala. was wiped oua ~
at arnado lriddl. Eighteen
persoa- were killed and tne dam-
49, 90 property viii reach many
fhou-nnd- nE dollars. Mnny dwell
ms were ieNrtcd. The town has
population 90 about a"e'
FEW NOltA Spt ciai.- SER
ou-lv ,rippllng wire and railway
-s.r,Ics. throughout "a great part of
the Mississippi Valley. "a storm to-
tfny atcrluplssiru uy snow. Slccts
r-aln and lightning. u-hCrcu in the
nr~t DAY Ol spring AMI swept
morthgastwaru over the 1cntta
Valley.
Thouah press and weather bu-
r,.au reports received here arc
-fiI inca GER. it d. certain that the
t-orm ulll uuu 60 the loss ana
runcriug in southern states, al
ready rnxugt-d hy wis., and flood,
and increase thc haru-hips expert
rncrH bs thousands there tor tne
past week.
Mississippi. tnc telephone and
frIrrraun wires ucrc down in
many places. due 90 heavy -icct.
Ar fnr Weather Bureau here
tlc statement was muuc mat the
DAMAGE about Memphis "nd
B -outhward was more likely 90
have been caused by hcaN1 winua'
and thc prediction was made that'
~. ....r, rl aha, wires Could CAREY
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
WAsHINGTON. ID. C special-

WASHINGTON. d. c. Special
The nrst of S.5oo,0oo packages OF
rrr, eeods cloreed The mail trains
r.frnfne out OF washington today.
zach member OF Congress who was
"a member at thc last session is en-
tItIcd to send out $4,000 packages OF
frcc seeds Go his constituents.
CLERKS and secretaries were busy
sorting out packages OF seeds and
rorilinr them iu mll BAGS for free
transmission through the mails.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

tafned an exuberant account OF the
elopcnent OF Naomi Cam~oen. me
waitress with George stems, the
sheffield fresh spoke OF the stu
dents a. '-ramDoiling on the green OF
the Taft Hotel's iashed turi0usiy AZ
the pump and slipper dance given
BY the senior societies. and voiced
loud approval OF the sophomore class
movement 20 destroy the secrecy OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS spe-
cial. The revenue cutter Jtasco towed
the City OF Macon into Vineyard Haven
harhor at 7:3o o'clock today. The
steamer was In collision with the
Metropolitan Line steamer James ;.
whitney, in 4 fog IA the sound lSs'
nirht There was a ragged hole In
the Nacon's port bow btfiSAe1ds ex-
tending from the water line 70 her
decks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
u. s. WILL RECOGNIZE
REPUBLIC OF CHINA

WASHINGTON. -. c.. Special -
The chinese republic viii De oihciaiiy
rccoeuizcd By the united STATES NltAiA
the next three months
This was made clear 10 george Is
Rca. special minister from sen p az sen
ann IunlN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

The store girl has a pleasant time
with am thc folks she meets.
Especially WIEN those maids shat TOOK
And take up an tnc seats.
Bnt ff-e one that she dciignts 20 see.
Eor instance. This Example
Ia the one that makes her Miss ntf
tca.
And leaves with ~tusg a aampte.r
Vance. ia Staunton Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

The administration Ia h4vinE II
troubles rrvsag - s~-d AL tne Demo
Gratis who nave nnrreret Tor fcoef8t
ne Tor the past sixteen years.-->epe-
port Neus Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

BERLIN has Juat opened a new notrl
Win roof garden rctf1uranh LNr
nrst 90 SIS kind in Germany. tfo23nll
Ia place 90 iced "the man higher up.
HarrlaonAurE News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

tnaitlmore steam Packet Coz
Daily. intending sunday. bet~cen Nprfoh
1nd Baltimore
steamers FlDNInh. gfnaINts ano $685.
carrying IL 3 HAIL lnl elAiNped Win thlttu
Nlrt.aa- teifErlSlf. anN every nlN-tf- NNlt
rauienre Tor fln pIf.tsure aud tumtNft ot 10
travelling rut,lC Nuse rT Prof. tineFttnA
Derhestras ou steamers every trip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

"a strahre woman with n hard luck
STORY can Net quarter uut or man
ty hen his own Wltn can SET "a Allnt.
AZ IA ununl thing tho wives in InNAe
l,ifr extract lt from their husband a
frana.-Chaae Clty Progress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

Law Of state % .s Ono
your money for compound o sesefei Ss NN
for the same price YOU al & 'genaine Af1es
Make up Trial Order from the above Paruai A-ist
The Cofer liquor Company, Inc
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
25l4 Washington Ave Bell Fn0ns 90
Newport News. Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

NJ nooseveis appears @ q o. a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
REPORT
On State SanitOrium For The
Year
columbus Dspatch)

columbus Dispatch)
The pay-patient scheme Of the Ohio
Sanitorium, located near Mt. Vernon
is proving an expensive one for the
state. according to the annual report
Of the state board of administration.
The total receipts for the past year
from patients as shown by this re-
port was $24,96s.6O, while the cost Of
maintaining the place was S59,357 .65.
Inmates Of the institution are charged
a regular rate of s. per week. and the
receipts from this source during 1912
amounted to s23.6S5, while the re.
ceipts from the sale of stock, etc.,
amounted to $1.2S3.60.
The average daily attendance for
1912 was 1903, as against an average
daily attendance of "a in 1911, or a
gain of 80. The charge made by the
state for treatment of tuberculosis pa
tients at Mt. Vernon is S. per week
or $500 per year, while the cost to
keep these patients amounts to $3.50.
"a, or s73.94 more than is received
from them.
Splendid success has, however, beer
recorded in the treatment of the pa
tients, and even with the increased
cost over the receipts, the investment
is considered one Of the best that the
state has from humanitarian stand
point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
HAS A GOOD WORD
FOR STATE SANA1ORIUM

Mr. Charles B. Orwig writing to the
Mansfield News has the following
good words to say about the Ohio
State sanatorium at Mt. Vernon:
In az much as have spent IA
months at the Ohio State Sanatorium
and knowing the wonderful good Il
has done for me and many Of my
friends who we're patients at the in.
stitution during the time was there,
feel II no more than justice to Dr.
8. A. Douglass that should write
a few lines in his behalf.
Regarding the amount expended
for maintenance, am unable to say,
but II is quite evident that the Cleve.
land Press writer is not one of the
unfortunate suffering with tuberculo.
sis. for 1t is known that one SO unfor.
tunate is compelled to have nourish.
ing diet which no doubt costs more
than that consumed by the average
working man.
He speaks about 95 patients. When
left the Ohio State Sanatorium, DR.
Douglass and his assistants we're car.
ing for more than 100 men and women
and at that time there was not an
utterance Of complaint from a single
one.
II those who are being benefited
by the treatment DO not complain
why should one on the outside, who
knows SO little of the existing con
ditions, wish to interfere and agitate
u movement to do away with an in
stitution that is doing more for the
people in Ohio than any other? :.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07

The writer also says that no litera-
ture has been sent out from the state
sanatorium.
During the time / was there, I was
employed for quite q time in the ONCE
and there was not day that passed
did not send from one end Of the
state to the other. and many times
beyond the boundaries of Ohio, liters.
ture that had been secured by DR.
Douglass. II gave the course oi
treatment and personally know I,
has benefited many.
In accordance with other reports
that have been made to the state, the
Ohio State Sanatorium under the sup
ervision of DR.. Douglass has saved
money. In many ways he has been
greatly handicapped in his work by
many so-called politicians seeking the
position he is holding.
"Tis quite evident the Cleveland
Press writer does not follow the medi
cal journals, or he would know tina,
DR.. Douglass is recognized as a spe
cialist on tuberculosis. There hav,
been frequent articles appearing IL
the journals lauding DR.. Douglass To-
the splendid work he is accomplish
Ing at Mt. Vernon.
This letter comes unsolicited ans
from one who has been greatly bene
fitted by the treatment received a
the Ohio State sanatgrium which in
stitution the writer believes one o
the greatest of its kind. in the coun
try. CHARLES B. ORwIG.
San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 81, 1912.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07

Lewis b. Houck and Ohio McCarron.
BY the terms Of the will the testatrix
gives to her daughter, Mary Bell the
sum Of $1,000. Personal property is
given to her sons and daughters. TO
st. Vincent de Pauls Catholic church
she gives the sum Of $50. All chat.
tells and her farm Of 400 acres in Mon
roe township she gives TO her sons,
James, Joseph, Cornelius. George, Al.
bert and to her daughter Joanna Metz
gar. The farm IL to be sold and the
proceeds equally divided. The codiciI
was dated August ~, 1896, and was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
PHILADELPHIA OFFICIAL
ON TRIAL

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 6-The de-
PENDANTS In the so-called graft scam
dals that were largely responsible for
the election of a reform mayor In
Philadelphia a year ago and the GUST
ing of the old political combine, We're
arraigned for trial today on charges
OF conspiracy to defraud the city. The
principal defendants are ex-Director
of Public Safety Henry Clay, ex-City
Architect Carl B. Zilenziger and John
r. Virgins head of contracting Arm.
The case grew out Of exposures of al
legged contract scandals before the
Catlin commission. before the mayal-
ty primary election more than n year
ago. following which ex-Director Clay
and his alleged co.conspirators were
indicted. 1t is looked upon as one Of
the most important prosecutions con.
Quoted here in years, and the Common
wealth has been at work for months
in building up its case against the ac-
cused men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY HOWARD MACCADEEs

Howard Tent, No. $40, KnisAts g
the Maccabees, has installed the feo>
lowing officers:
Past Coma. M. Humbert.
Com.--Jess Fry.
Lieut. .Com.-Claude Penhorweea.
Record Keeper--H. r. Bell.
Finance Keeper--John Ralston.
Chaplain--Clinton Purdy.
Physician--Drs. Coleman and Bun
ton.
Sergeant--Evert Tucker.
Master-at-Arms-A. M. Humbert.
LIST NJ. of Go. Bolin.
End M. Of G.-John kirklin.
Sentinel-A. F. Westrich.
Picket-Balmer Colgin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07

upon the duties of his second term.
The bonds Of the officials were filed
some days ago and the same have
been approved.
%
More Damage Suits
Three suits asking for $4,000 dam.
ages in each one have been filed in
the United States District court
against the Advocate Publishing COM
pany of Newark, and A. l.. Rawlings,
by John Steger, Christian G. Steger
and the Steger and Sons Manufac.
turing company all Of Chicago. In the
petition 1t is alleged that the New.
ark Advocate published reports con.
corning prize contest said to have
been conducted by the piano COM
pany, which 1t is charged resulted in
the arrest of the plaintiffs
Similar suits were filed several
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
mimi
Is President Elect Wilson On
Cabinet
viii Announce Selections Al
One Time

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 6--President-
elect Wilson today declared that It is
his plan to announce all Of his cabi-
net appointments at the same time.
Just when that will be he did not in
dicate, but he asserted that the pick.
ing of q Cabinet Is a difficult and i'm
portant task" and intimated that 1t
will be considerable time before he
makes his selections.
He made the interesting statement
also that no one in Washington or
anywhere else knows just what his
plans are. He has talked freely with
the Democratic leaders who have
journeyed to Princeton and Trenton.
and has asked their views on many
matters, but has yet reached no con.
clusion.
1T has been my custom" he said
ITO give no advance information on
appointments. / find out II the man
I wish will accept and then announce
his appointment. followed that
course as Governor of New Jersey
shall continue to follow 1t as Presi
dent.
"The field for the selection Of Cabi
net positions is widening. Sometimes
I hear of a new man, and set about
learning all l can about him. There
are many good men, and want to look
the field over very carefully"
Asked about a reported selection oi
an Ambassador to certain country
the President elect said: II have not
the faintest idea whom ! shall select
for such position. That is matter
which have not yet approached"
The President elect has made no ref
erence to william J. Bryan and the re
ports that he will be the next Secre
tary of State. Democrats who have
visited Trenton during the last few
weeks, however, firmly believe that the
Commoner will have the honor Of be
ing asked to accept the place. This
is not based on anything President
elect Wilson has said, but rather or
the fact that practically all the Demo
Gratis Of prominence who have VISITED
the President elect to discuss Cabi
net positions have told him that they
believe Mr.. Bryan should be appoint
ed
In fact, it Is pretty generally con
ceded by the Democratic party manag
ers that the only way there can bt
harmony between the next administra
tion and the House organization II
Washington is for the President elec
either to make Mr.. Bryan Secretar!
of State or let It be known that HI
(Mr. Bryan will be freely consulted
about national issues during the VIII
son administration.
Mr.. Wilson stated that while he hat
convassed variety Of subjects, he ha'
not given definite intimation of hi
course with respect to legislation. HI
indicated, however, that he expected
the extra session would not be devote'
exclusively to tariff making, and sail
he would, in a special message specl
fy some of the subjects upon which h.
would like to see legislation enacted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
TAXATION THE ISSUE
IN VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Jan. 6-The Yer
mont legislature reassembled today
for its winter session. The calendar
of business is not heavy and the law.
makers expect to be able to end the
session by the end of the month. The
principal bills to receive attention are
those to give women a limited munich
pal suffrage, to change the date of the
State election from September to No
vember, and to readjust the methods
of taxation of intangible property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
Two wills Were Filed In Pro.
bate On Monday Morning
Referee. .nOsack Hears A Case
In The Circuit Court
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

John M. Woolison was sworn into
Office as sheriff of Knox county at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, succeeding
Peter J. Parker. Sheriff Woolison's
new deputy, Water B. Mossholder
was also sworn In. The oath was ad-
ministered by Probate Judge Patrick
A. Berry.
l.. Tate Cromley was also sworn In
as prosecuting attorney and entered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07

In his vaudeville act, Hugh Jennings
sings ballad entitled That's How l
Need You" Hugh ought to sing the
song to Cobb and Crawford. 1t would
surely touch the hearts OF the two
star outfielders and cause them to
sign Detroit contracts minus an In
crease in salary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
THE. GROWTH
OF THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILD
ING AND LOAN COMPANY,
RANKIN BUILDING, 22 WEST
GAY STREET, COLUMBUS,
OHIO.

In 1912 was $1,199. 1859. The AZ.
sets Of the Company on. January /.
1913 amounted to $6.295,542.04. all
loaned on first mortgage real estate
security. So carefully has this money
been loaned that the Company owns
no real estate whatever. This fact
proves the conservation Of the Com.
pany. Five per cent paid on time de-
posits Write or call for booklets
showing how money is received and
loaned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
Church Of Christ


The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Vine street Church of Christ
met at the home of Mrs. William
Welsh January 8.
The subject for study was Women
of the Orient
Mrs. Lydia McNabb. as leader, read
the ever-beautiful story of the ala
baster Box of Ointment" from Luke
1860, which was followed by pray.
er.
Mesdames Long and Critchfield, and
Miss Williams sang, Somebody Did
a Golden Deed.
Mrs. McNabb gave an inti oductory
talk on why Oriental Women Need
Our Prayers"
Mrs. Woolson read Some Incidents
from Missionary's Experience in In
iia."
Mrs. Belle Critchheld gave talk on
"The New Woman of the New China
and Japan"
Mrs. Sellers read an original paper
on woman and her Work"
The program was closed by Mrs
McNabb with few burning words or
the needs OF the women and girls OF
our own land, and the horrors Of the
white slave traffic.
The regular business meeting fol
lowed, conducted by the president
Mrs. Critchfield. In spite of the in
clement weather, roll-call showed Q
fair attendance. The treasurer's re
port for the first quarter showed SIG.
p raised for missionary purposes.
The meeting closed with the song
"Blest be the Tie that Binds" ant
prayer by the Rev. ]. A. Long.
The hostesses, Mesdames Welsh
Schaeffer, Carr, and Baughman thel
served refreshments, which, with thu
social hour that followed, and the ex
cellent program that preceded, wer'
thoroughly enjoyed by all present VIII
felt fully repaid for having braved tn
violence of the storm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
y,ur mail addressed to street aAA
p. o. boz or general delivers
The following letters remain ~
claimed in the Mt Vernon posto0eea
Allen, Miss Jane
Baird, John
Benedict, Miss Nina
Bonker. Clarence A.
Brewer, Mrs. Lizzie
Burdett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cline, Mrs. Emery
Dean, Miss Lillian
Errett, Mrs. George
Gault, Miss Elizabeth
Gilliland, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Jennings, H. T.
James, Mrs. Violet
Lewis, Rosa (R. W.
McCadden, J. T.
Miller, John T.
Pickett, Mrs. Marthey E.
Porter, Mrs. (Geo) Elizabeth
Porter, 8. ].
Roberts, Pluming Co.
Sells, Mrs. Diana
Shambrook, Mrs. Lou Criua
Shitzes, j. A. ---
Snyder. Miss nellie
Swearengir. Olen
West, Clyde
White, Ella
White, Mrs. Chss. J.
Williams. Mrs. Clarence
Young, Mrs. Martha
8. g. Dowds, p. N.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07

1t is said that a man who squeez-
es dollar never squeezes his wife,
says the Philosopher of Folly. In look
ing over my bad debts note that there
must be some awfully nice women In
towns who aren's getting the pressure
they deserve.