davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16

Stephen Joy, eonstables fees
State VS. John Doe. LOO
DIR. K. c, Haas, coroner. inquest
Runbach Observation-Disclosures. 5.55
Dr.. K. c Haas, coroners inquest
and autopsy Rubel. SO. As
C, Ri Wann, juror coroners in
quest Rubel bel...... 100
]. E. Basgall, juror coroners in
quest Rubel ..... LOO
R Maxwell juror coroners in
quest Rubel. .........-. LUZ
J R Mcmahon juror coroners in
quest Rubel. LOO
A E Kissing juror cOroners in
quest Rubel ...... LOO
q A Nickles juror coroner in
quest Rubel. l............,.,,. 100
Mrs. A Connell, witness ceroners
inquest R1bel. l........-.. rs
DR.. o AHennerich witness cor
oners inquest Rubei...... .75
Geo. Eldridge witness cOroners
inquest Rubel ...... rs
Barney Eldridge witness coron-
ers inquest RubeI. rs
The following appointments of the
County Superintendents were con-
frmed by the board;
Truancy officer, first district, Chas.
Davis
Truancy officer, second ward Alex
-Dechant.
Truancy officer third district, Mike
Urban.
The official nf Geo. Brett who was
appointed to serve the unexpired term
of I rustee of Freedom Township was
approved. The bond of A F Stone as
Justice of the police for Saline town
ship was approved
The road of John Truan and others
of Freedom Township was rejected
because the surveyor and viewers did
not meet at the time set for the view.
The road OF Jacob Schumacher and
others Of Lookout Township was
ordered opened, and the County Sur
Veyor and Clerk were instructed to
make proper entries on the records.
The road of William Solomon and
others of Buckeye and Hamilton Town
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16

A Mr.. James Of Oregon, NEAR Porr
and, visited friends here last 1tek
Banker Cochran make a business
trip to K. G., coming home Monday.
Miss Mary Daisy Of Wakeeney wst
a Chautsuqua visitor at the hon of
Mrs frank Stout.
We have only first class horses &
mules for sale. Come see them before
buying elsewhere. Will give time.
C. G. Cochran & Sons
A bady girl has come to the home of
George Riedej, over in Pleasant Hill
and grandpa Morgan elated.
The fire department BOYS had run
Saturday by an accidental fire in the
End story Of the Ryan block, which
was quickly extinEuished.
All kinds of Arkansas land for
sale or trade for Western Kansas
Land. See John O'Loughlin
Los Angeles papers announce the ar
rival there on time of the Indiana
bunch Of autos that went thro here.
They were 25 days in actual travel,
and on q of them it rained or show
cred.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16
Tnern1is bottIe 10

III @Af~ o-AACO4 I'll Tx -
Tnern1is bottle lost
at the Chautauqua. A reward vii
be paid for its return to
FRED SCHWALLER
It has tried hard for a week to reir
Tuesday night wind, lightning and
it rsIned nearly minutes, but that
ended the:artempt
Call Phone 24I anytime before
6 pm. and have your ICE deIiveed
quickly. Hays PURE ICE Co.
The Chsutauqua is over, the tent is
gone, the men can get back to b .ir
work, the women to take care OF the
home, the grind of eat, dress and 1un
is d ne. Yet it WIS educational, en-
tertsining and worth all it cost, ano
we are to have it G in nexe fslI,
Here is another remedy to save the
cattle that get into the cane or corn
field: ga Lincoln county woman saw
ed the lives of two valuable COWS, b,
feeding them liberal amount of raw
eggs. Tne cows were stiff and heIC-
less when found, having indulged IT
green kaffir, but the Woman's pres
euce of mind saved thenl."
Ernest r King OF Hill city has re-
Gently purchased the Prof Main lots
on west Juniaia street IN the Reeds ?
addition and will soon commenee the
erection of a modern residence. IL
would seem that the west side of b :
city, especially the Reeder addition.
is getting the most of the new first
class houses,
i offer for sale a half section OF
land IL miles north Of Hays. $50 "a
OF iU broken, balance good meadow
land Coed well of water. Price only
$50 an acre. Come go SET it.
John O,Laughlin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16

NJ here are yonr Life Insurance
- Policies? Your win? and other
important papefs7 u beI. you need
them Most you may be unable to find
them. a Safe deposit box st the Cit
izens' State Bank costs little and earn
its way many times.
Citizens State Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16
Household goods.

1 heating stove. 1 Lawn mower
l Gasolene stove with oyen
At MRS. LESTFR'S
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16

Only two weeks more of ca,ioD
ion for the school chi:dr-n.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16
Horses, etc. for sale

2 teams, lone weig hs 2OOOlbs, other
22OO pODnds). AlEO 2 seated cov-
cred carriage ard one l horse buggy
or phaeton. Call at this Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16

Read our inside pages this week
The Hays lure ICE GO. wish TO
announce they now have two wagons
delivering ICE ard will pive satls
faction TO anyone wanting ice
Call Phone PAL
Boiler FIues for ale
We have some good ones for sale at
The HAYS MILL & ELEVATOR co.
IL you want to milk a few cows
this winter see rs. We can sell them
to you at a reasonable price.
G. G. Cochran & Sons
We you'd like to Eprove to nvone
VITO e sires TO zee Ibat OUR ICE IL
made OF Absolutely Pure water Distil-
led and then doubly Charcoal Filtered
we invite inspection at sny time.
Hays PURE ICE 60. Phone 24I
Hot and Cold Baths
We have ADDED 3 complete bath room
with abundance OF hot auo cold water,
60 our Barber chop, for general Use at
reasonable charge.
South Side Barber Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-08-16
Dresemaking

OFeSeQ1a KING
HEs. RE. TAYLOR is ready
for your fall work.
At the Mrs. Stout house on east
JuOiats street, blocks eest of Chest
nut street Satisfaction guaranteed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
SYMPATHY FOR THE COMMUNAL
INCUMBENT.

Poor old Aleck" laughed somebody
back OF me. evidently "A friend OF Alex
nnder Moore. Miss Russeli's connubiai
incumbent
Another thing we learned 10 that feed
ms swans IL an excellent light exercise
Tor women In the afternoon. We gath
cred from another slide that at . picnic
the proper hostess serves her guests
i'rst. And We we're pictoriaily Informed
that II We were fat we should take
lemon In our tea and eat no cakes; n
thin. four Jumps Of sugar and all the
cake In reach. but. of course. the thing
that mattered was the new costume Miss
Russell wore In each picture.
The male contingent cast Q careful
eye over the MIN showing how . per-
feet gentleman takss Miss Russell out
to dinner. The male contingent was In
formed with pretty severity that the
holding of a woman's coat had become
/ almost a lost art Also that the honor
to his sex always folded a woman's train
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

fole tones. This problem was not solved
for us. IN the pictures or the lecture.
In h"r gymnasium scene Miss Russell
shared the honors with co-s,sr.
small, Authenticated nclce-"not my
grandchlld,' she smlingly insisted. Niece
and Aunt LILY took their bending eser-
cises together. this charming touch OF
domesticity entirely reconcillng the con-
sciences OF the truly good In the aud
fence. Miss Russell and a trainer threw
. medicine bail. and then she did some
really skilful work with a punching bag.
Punching is my favorite exercise"
she remarked. and it's thoroughly rec
commended TO married women. It's some
thing they can practice at any time;
they can even practice 1t standing at the
top OF the stairs when their husbands
come home late. can guarantee that
wives who use the punching bag will
find that their husbands come home
much earlier"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
RESINOl Stops
ITCHING INSTANTLY

II il . positive fact that the moment
Resinol Ointment touches any itching
skin, the itching stops and healing be-
gins. With the aid Of Resinol Sosp. il
quickly clears away eli trace Of eczema.
ringworm. pimples, blackhesds. or other
tormenting. unsightly eruption. leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the best Of II is you need never
hesitate to Use Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. These 10 nothing in them
to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol
10 a doctors prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by care
ful physicians for all kinds Of skin al
fections. They prescribe Resinol freely.
confident that lie soothing. healing &C.
ton 10 brought about by medication 90
bland and gentle a. TO be suited to the
most delicate or irritated skin-even Of
. tiny baby.
Resinol 10 sold by every druggist in
the United States. but you can prove
at our expense what II will do for you.
Write to-day to Dept. a-S. Resinol. Bal
timore. Md. and We will send you by
parcel post . liberal trial Of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Scaled Like a Fish

Mr.. J. 2. Wcimcr. Of Conceivable,
Pennsylvania, a sufferer from Eczema,
writes:
II scaled like a fish-had two doctors,
but got worse all the timc-after using
only three BOTTLES Of ID. ID. ID. can
truthfully say am cured"
This ID. u. ID. Prescription is a mild
wash, scientifically compounded from
wintcrercen, thymol and other ingre-
dents. which penetrate to the disease
germs. This cooling wash destroys the
germs and throws them off. leaving the
skin smooth and healthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
LASTING LILLIAN
|NTALK|NG MOVIE
TELLSBEAUTYLO LORE
Miss Russell in Person and in
Pictures Shows How to
Stay Young.
SUGAR FOR THE MEN.
They Learn at Her Lecture
That Sixty-six Is the
Natural Age.
SUGAR FOR THE MEN.
Maveuevife MOoers Mar shaH.

Liiiiaa Russell has q mission. sho told
10 - last sisht q, the Fulton Theatre.
AeA our verdict was. We'll. LILLIAN can
set away even with thati"
firmly believe that n Miss Russell
he'd taken the centre Of the stage and
Drocsded to recite The Three Blind
Mice" We would have listened with Joy
and gratitude. Or even " we hadn't
Listened, We would have looked ana been
psrfectly happy. A. ono gentleman
earnestly put n 70 his nsiEhbor. Now.
II you were . millionaire with . motor
car wouldn't you pick out THAT 70 ride
II itf'
4 faithful Old Guard turned out 70
welcome LILLIAN hack to Broadway. And
vi Il wasn't = typical Broadway hrst
night. II was 'arf-and-'arf. There ware
women In diamonds and decoliets and
women who looked a. II they ought 70
b seeing . performance OF Little
Wemsn." OF hearing q travelogue. There
oero men In diamonds. too. and men
wearing Christian Endeavor pins. And
thsy at cheek by jowi and the effect VA
decidedly odd. II . Cubist were trying "a
GESTURE the collective soul Of that audi.
$3.50 he probably would draw . black
bsmbasins old woman doing the turkey
oct
II was amusing 10 watch the truly
goed exchange giances that wavered be-
tween self consctousness and defiance.
Stances that seemed TO murmur. well!
YOU can't say anything! YOURS
here. tool" But I think . number Of
poeoons were relieved when the lights
vGne ovt And then the curtains with
&Aans own monogram on them parted.
~ Lillian the Irresistible stepped for
vAS4. and the most timid saint In the
heuss threw down his halo and split
his gloves appiaudinE.
ALL CLAD IN BLUE VELVET
AND SILVER.
y IN blue velvet and silver was Mia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH L. 1918

Electric Railways OF Baltimore. lie has
been placed In sanltarlums and asylums
for the insane a number =. lines. lie
came near finishing his eccentric career
In Morocco when u. oIrsUod some high
caste native women and lifted their
wells. lie was gotten out Of the country
then with difficulty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

about hor feet when she was seated In
the taxi. Instead OF burbllng. Move
over. girl I'm comm i'm
We ended. as We began, with MIS-
notwithstanding n million dollars worth
Of Jewels, wearing a wrapper ana cold
cream, wearing new set OF splendid
erous fFocks. And We were satisfied.
because that was why we came.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Elected Savings Hank Co.h,.r

The trustees OF the Williamsburg saw
inss Bank yesterday elected Charlie !.
Pasfield cashier to succeed the late
william j. Burns Mr. Pasfcli has
been employed in the bank twenty.seven
years. and as assistant cashier seven
teen years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED
Creditors Have claims ~ s3,OA
Axniost Importers T.. a n. Levy.

was Med this morning in the United
states District Court by Max J. Meyers
and two other creditors. with claims Of
&3o4i. against Il. q II. Levy. a corpora.
n, importing and dealing in hair.
bristles. &c. at No. 10. Water street.
The liabilities exceed S25o. 900. The assets
are valued at $4,000.
The officers OF the corporation Of r. 4
". Levy are Emanuel Levy, President
and Louis Levy. Secretary. The direc.
tors are Emanuel Levy. Louis Levy and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

Solomon spingarn. According 10 the CO.
partnership and Corporation Directory
the corporations capital Is $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

Russell. with . string Of pearls and
diamond iocket and wonderful feather
head dress II l were TO analyze her
charm I should say that u ~
ono part drsssmaker. one part grace AM
n.nety-eight parts q supedfative anu
yet somehow not Offensive conviction
that she Is mighty well worth lookis az
one hears Of tho pathetic airs OF the
woman who has been beautiful. NO
feminine observer. at least. studyins
Miss Russell face to face. can Apply 10
her the adjectives she won twenty years
AFRO. And yet the air Of beanty-not pa
thetlc but sereneiy triumphant-puts hcr
over the footlights irreststibay.
30 her talk on retaining youth. bes"-
~ and charm had nttlo " nothing OF
the farcical tinGe whh'h . rev W''c
ones had expected. When she SAID she
expected 70 be younE at a hundreo'
woman near me remarked 70 her nus
band: wei, she certsiniy's good Tor u
~ anybody bf"
You first saw me twenty-five year"
ago-some OF yuu." she began. SUNNY
"And now rye come back 10 you WIN
a mission. know that you all want 70
be beautiful, all you women. on yes,
you DO, II any woman Gays she doesn't
want to look beauthul-she LOOKS the
part! And men are just the same
why, I stood In front Of barrier b.
shop the other day" tvoice from the
front row. why wasn't I there7 Some
g.nks have all the luckv) II stoh III
front Of q sarbershop." Lillian repeated
sweetiy. and I saw . man HAVING q
facia, massage and . manicure ana NJ"
shoes shinsd. al at oucs. Now We wom-
en- can't DO that you know.
ONE DAY IN A BUSY. HAPPY
LIFE.
But lust to show you what va can
do I'm going 70 let you see the pictures
OF one day In the life Of busy and
happy woman-myself. And my regime
10 simple enough for any woman 10
follow. Each Of you has some beauty
(Gratified rustic from the houss) ING
one In favored more than another--And.
the lecturer added, soulfuily. the great
est beauty of all 10 the beauty OF th'
mind.'
And then came the masculine sugar
plum. Mns Russell thoughtfully In
formed US that the normal $50 u
man II sixty-six." YOUNG blades q
fifty-f1vs made the wclkin ring will
their appreciation of this testimonial
And to add to their bliss the speake
made certain mathematical deduction
to prove that when you're one hundre'
you're really only sixty-six. Isn't tina
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
LETTER LEADS TO
MOTHERS ARREST
Little Girl Tells Former Play
mate Where Fugitive WO-
man is Living

When Marie Garrett, 10 years Ole.
wrote q childish letter to q playmate
in New York state, near the big city
telling her what a good time she was
having in Detroit, and asking her to
write to q certain address, she had no
idea that the letter would land her
mother In Jail, and lead to sensa
tional climax to one of the regular OLD
dramas like father used to see.
Maries mother, also named Marie.
was the wife of Myron Garrett
farmer in New York. Little Marie
was the farmers step-daughter. Mrs.
Garrett ran away, year ago, with
Frank T. Dingee, farm hand work
ing for Garrett. Dingee lee his WHO.
Lily /.
Mrs. Dingee and Mr.. Garrett had
searched everywhere ror the eiopers'
in vain. and had about given up hope,
when they. received news OF the let
ter sent TO Maries little playmate.
They followed the clue. both coming
to Detroit. and Monday morning. Gar
rett swore out warrant, chargin
his wife and Dingee, who has been
living under the name OF flank J.
Adams, with q statutory onense.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
GET easy MONEY" TURK
ADVISES; THEY GOT HIS

Hassan Hyson, proprietor OF Turk
ish restaurant. at No. 25S Beaubien-st..
imported several countrymen. recent
ly, lined them up In his restaurant,
and told them. 10 go out and get some
OF the easy money" that is TO be had
here. He impressed on them. the
American spirit of get the kale." and
ordered them eloquent Turkish to
hustle and get rich.
So eloquent did Hassan become that
he shed his coat and hung ii on a peg.
After the lesson. he put on the coat.
and looked with satisfaction on the
determined faces or his countrymen.
Monday. Hassan went to the bank,
to draw $50.
Want to close the account" asked
the clerk politely.
well I guess not" said Hassan.
"T've got $210, and this leaves me
$3.50 balance. doesn't it?"
Then he found that $3.50 had been
drawn. Saturday. and the book re.
turned 10 his pocket mysteriously.
Hassan said something in Turkish
that meant, THAT fy bunch from
Constantinople certainly contained
one that got hep in a hurry
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
F. F. INGRAM GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Carries Report of Need of Pro-
gressiveness in Michigan
Democracy

The very latest Democratic pilgrim
to Washington Is Frederick F. Ing
ram, member of Detroit's charter
commission. candidate for congress
in 1908, and long one Of the foremost
advocates Of progressivenes In leg.
islation and taxation.
Mr.. Ingram goes to see the admin.
istratton by request. He Is taking
along, at the instance OF q cabinet
member, q review of political cordi-
tions In Michigan from the arst Nc
Kinley campaign, prepared with char
acteristic accuracy and pains.
He did not feel at liberty to give
it out In advance Of his visit to the
capitol, but It is understood that his
showing OF waning Democratic
strength in this state does not be-
guile him into sharing Commissioners
Hemans' enthusiasm for the Demo
cratic organization.
On the contrary, while Mr.. Ingram
does not intercede for any candidate
his welEknown views on the situa
ton confirm the report that his rec
ord will show that bossism has been
a blight upon Michigan Democracy
and that any reinforcement Of tn.
machine through federal patronage
would be sad blow to genuine pro
gressivepess.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

for the Universal Peace and Interna-
tional Arbitration society, will spend
a fortnight In Detroit, the hrst OF ~
cember. as the guest OF c. 8. Beadle.
No. As Hancock-ave. west. During his
stay In Detroit, MT. Inui will speak In
the following places: Sunday even
ing, Nov, 80, Church of Our Father:
Tuesday noon, Dec. 2. Board OF Com
merce: Wednesday, Dec. 3. Univer-
sity of Michigan club and Rotary club
Thursday evening. Dec. 4.
Great Lakes International Arbitration
society banquet; Friday evening. Dec.
5, Unitarian church; Saturday, Dec.
6. Lawyers club luncheon: Saturday
evening. Dec. g. Y. NJ. c. A. and Cos
mos club: Sunday. Dec. 7. First Con-
gregational Church Mems club: Mon
day, Dec. 8, Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
Great Chinese Philosopher and Publicist WI
Ting Fang Sends Special Message to America

Editors Note--Dr. WI Ting Fang.
the most popular minister q foreign
In his native China. He has taken no
open part In the great revolution there
by which China became a republic. but
he has been watching events closely.
bringing Ia bear upon them all The
brillIance OF his keen Intellect. Edwin
J.: Dingle. special correspondent In
China Tor The Times Waited him In
got from him the only important In
tervtew he has consented to give ont
since royalty was oysrthrownl In his
through America few years ago.
leaving a spindrift of epigram and
philosophy in his bubbling wake. He
was showered with degrees from Am
erican universities In recognition OF
his learning and his Understanding,
In China. II 10 predicted. DIR. WI IL
destined to be the next president and
the man who will eventually land 'he
new republic on Its feet).
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
SENDS MAN UP FOR
SHIFTLESSNESS
Judge Lacy Gives Him 30 Days
in Prison for Non Support
of Family

Judge Lacy prescribed 80 days in
the House OF Correction as the best
cure for shiftlessness when William
II. Springer pleaded guilty TO that
vice, Monday. Springer was sued for
divorce by Mrs. Margaret Springer,
who asserted that her husband had
not supported Ter and their two chill
dren for two years
Springer admitted the charge or
non-support but declared that his wife
nagged him. Further questioning
brought an admission that this nag
ging was for money TO pay the grocer
and butcher.
The court instructed Mrs. Springer,
In giving her a decree, TO swear out
warrant charging Springer with
not supporting his two children. This
was done and the defendant, when ar
raigned later In the morning. pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced TO three
months In the House OF Correction
with the alternative OF furnishing a
bond of $500 that he will pay 81 a
week towards the support OF his chill
dren. He was given three days to
furnish the bond.
Victoria Szegi kissed her husband,
Michael. goodbye three years ago,
and went away to~their former home
in Hungary, He gave her $40 then
and wrote to her soon after. Her
reply was to ask for more money. He
sent her SIS. Then he wrote four
more letters. but heard nothing In
reply. The court took mis- request for
a decree under advisement.
Lorone B. Waddington. whose suit
was heard in part several weeks ago
when the husband. DR.. Joseph f. G
Waddington. accused her OF breaking
ND his practice by turning his patients
against him. was granted a decree and
the defendant was restrained from re-
marrying for two years. T-f'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
PAROLED MAN is
BACK IN WORKHOUSE

Herman Rain. the first man to be
paroled In police court after the law
giving police justices the parole pow
err went into effect, was sent to the
workhouse. Monday. for 30 days, for
violating HIS parole When let go.
some time ago. on his promise to be
good In future, he promised to keep
away from saloons. He was arrested
Sunday night for chasing his parents
out OF their horse while under the in
fluence of liquor. 4
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves all the Grippe Misery
Contains No Quinine.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Don't stay stuffed-up
Quit blowing and snuffling A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses arc
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sore throat, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" IL the
quickest, surest relief known ana
costs only Is cents at drug stores
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.--Adv. "
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

supt. Thomas =. Doloos Ge ~
commission, 10 making q
ton OF the conduct q
Klein. OF No. as Columblo1
who has . comfortable home. N
three bOarders are ma1nto1no y
who called 1t the pbOe cool1( N
and obtained half-ton of oook ~
emergency ORDER stating tnn1
wife and children were III and ~
tute. x a ~
Investigation showed that x)11l u
was In comfortable circumet1Q(2
but II Is alleged that his c4i}6
wore frayef and tattered clo(h1u<|
when they went TO school, and thClR
teacher was so impressed with tho(@
stories. and the storv ) BY thGoc'
mother. that she paid for clothing t0s'
them ont of her small salary.
with the winter season. we have
to be on the keen lookout for fakes.s
says Supt. D0lan. "a