davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
KEEPING WARM
WHEN YOU SLEEP
BY FRANCES MAI,s1IALL.

Most of us manage to keep warm
during the day. Exercise and glowing
i!rcs both tend to keep us comfortable.
But many of us face q problem when
wo try to keep warm at night. with
the bedroom windows wide open and
the steam turned off. as II often is, to
mako the bedroom air crlsper and
clearer.
Here AFRO few suggestions about
Keeping warm ut night:
Stnrt Right.
Go to bed warm. If you get into
bed cold you will often lie awake,
uncomfortably restless. for half an
hour until you have become warm.
One way to get warm is TO go through
little series OF exercises every night
shortly before bedtime. Work ut these
exercises until your skin Is glowing.
Then get into bed as fast rs you can
y warm bath generally gets the body
hot, il il is taken I'm I, warm room
But great care must be exercised on
going from a warm bath In n warm
bathroom to 4 cold bedroom. How
ever. If you are chilly. take n hot bath
before going to bed Takc 1t In n
warm room. Dry tho skin thoroughly
and then don Il thick, warm dressing
or bath robe. Got into 4 warm bed In
IL cool room. Especially when you
have become chilled, it Is well to go
10 ped In room that Is cool II is
then possible 10 gauge tho amount
or covering much more accurately than
when you go to bed In q warm room,
after turning off the steam and open
ing wide the windows.
Warming the Bed.
The good old days of the warming
pan had some advantages even over
tho present day Of hot water bags ana
electric warming pads. For warming
pans held tho heat a long time and
were used go regularly that they were
considered Il bedroom necessity. Nova
days not much attention is paid to
warming the bed. y hot water bottle
or an electric heating pad might well
be put In between the sheets half an
hour before bedtime to take off tho
chill.
a hot brick can also be used. Put
bricks in tho oven for two hours.
made OF outing flannel. lined with bed
ticking and interllncd with asbestos.
WOODEN sheets can he used TO ad-
sleeping porches. These make the bed
twice as warm as that on which cotton
or linen sheets are used.
A blanket laid on the springs, be-
tween them and the mattress keeps
out lot of cold. An extra blanket
spread across the lower part Of the
bed and folded under the mattress as
far as il will go helps To keep the
feet warm
Outing flannel or cidcrdown boots,
that fasten snugly about the ankle,
do much to make sleeping in Il cold
room comfortable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

Earl or Northumberland. agreed to
hire Il house adjoining tho building
where the Parliament met, and it was
resolved to undermine and blow up
the Legislature by carrying a inino
through the wall.
Preparations for this dastarGly plot
wero completed about tho month OF
May, 1903 ana the time fixed for carry
ing out the conspiracy Was set for
October 3, the day upon which the
legislators should meet Parliament,
however, was not opened until two
day later
The plot was discovered upon the
eve OF its being carried out, by one
OF the conspirators turning traitor.
Sir Thomas kncvctt, a Westminster
magistrate with several attendants.
visited the cellar, seized Fawlies at
tho door, ana carried him off to White
hall, whore. In the royal bcdchambcr
he was interrogated by tho King ana
council, and thence was conveyed to
the Tower
Upon hearing OF Fawkes's arrest,
the remaining conspirators, with the
exception of Trosham. fled from Lon
don TO the place OF rendezvous in
Warwickshme They were ovcrtaken
there at the mansion OF Holbeach,
where Catesby ana three others, re-
,usinr 10 surrender. were slain. The
remainder, taken prisoners IN differ
Ont places were carried TO London,
! tried ana condemned, with their as
I sociate, Guy Fawkcs
! When Fawkes was placed on trial
and was asked by the King If he was
not sorry for his attack on the royal
family, lie replied that "a dosporat %
decd requires a desperate remedy"
/ lie said he was sorry for nothing but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

that the plot had failed. and added
tnat "onc of my objects was TO blow
the Scots back into Scotland"
fa"k+s vas removed from the
Tower the Same night and was sub.
Jccted to further examination tho fol
lowing day. Iio was so rcticont IN
mis- giving of information that ii was
necessary 10 put him OF the racks.
"hich was done on the Sth. This so
Su"dueI ms spirit that hc gave his
Tory OF the conspiracy, but without
revealing any names. The next div
however he gave the names of the men
"hen he learned that some OF them
mao been captured near Holbcach
On january -, 1906. Fawkcs. with
tne Two winters Grant lockwood
NcySs ana Bates. wcrc tried before
a SPECIAL commission In Westminster
hall They all pleaded not guilt, :,
even 10 Fa"kos When Fawkcs was
asked nov he could raise such a plcn
"itei hls confession OF guilt, no replied
mat hc would not retract his state
'nent but the Indictment i,nplicat.d
The iloly Fathers IN the plot, wbIcb
was unwarrantcd. All of tho prisoners
were iound gully as soon as their
coh!eSs!ons We're read Si, Edvord
bighy was then tried and convictrd
separately. Finally judgmen, of death
WAS passed upon all
on Friday. January 81, all tho con
tpiratora were drawn from the Tower
|" The old Palace At Westminster.
Mnero scahold had been erected.
fawkes vas the last to mount. II. wv,
20 weak and Ill from torture i, ,vn.
necessary TO help him up tho ladder
ne spoke briefly and asked forgive.
ness o. The King and the state. His
'ttons at the time Of his execution
WcTt. IN strong contrast with those at
the trial Then he was defiant rvcr
sarcastic
His actions failed to elicit the slirh,
ea' sympathy which might otherwise
nave bccn felt for him. for ,ndoubted
+ ~ f"wkes was working as a tool .cot
humber OF other men very rnuc,t
h'eher up Tho attempt to mako IN,
Gunpo~ der Plot religious rathc, ~,
poiuc"i eon:2iracy fer tho mos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

TAc Gunpowder Plot Of 1904 was
one OF the most vlllainous couspira
oios ever conceived, and had Guy
Fawkes ana his confedcrates succeeded
England would practically have be-
come depopulatcd OF its government.
Although the name J'awkes is most
tamilarly associated with this plot
the originator was Robert Catcsby,
gentleman of ancient family. Hav-
ing revolved in his own mind a pro
ject for destroying at one blow the
King, Lords ana Commons. Catesby
communicated it TO Thomas Winter. a
gentleman of Worcestershire, who at
first expressed great horror. but was
afterwards induced to cooperate in
The plot Winter il was who secured
The assistance Of Faw5es. a gentleman
OF good family, but actuated by a spirit
OF ferocious funaticism.
Other confedcratcs were gradually
added, and in a secluded house In Lam
beth oaths of secrecy were taken.
Thomas Percy 4 distant relative OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
biscuits.

One quart Of iour three cups of milk. one
tablespoonful mixed butter and cuttoienc or
other fat one hcapins teuspoonful Of baking
powder and the milk, and mix to u soft
dough. Handle as little as possible Roll
out into u sheet iuch thick. cut into
rounds and bake In hourcd pun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
MiNCEMEAT
That VIII Keep a Year and lie In
Good Condition.

To make n mincemcat that will kees
for twelve months. take one pound
each OF apples, suet, raisons, sultanas
and currants. also a half a pound Of
hSs. Chop them all fine or pass
through a mincer. Then add one pound
OF graduated sugar, the juice and
grated rind OF two oranges. one grated
nutmeg and one teaspoonful OF all
spice. If liked, one teacupful Of brandy
may be added Mix well together then
put in pots and tie down tight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
MENU

breakfast.
steamed Figs and Dates Cereal
Dreaded and Fried Smells
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
White and Gold Omelcttc
Baked Potatoes Biscuits
Tea
Dinner.
Steak and Mushrooms Potatoes
Dreamed Turnip.
Celery Salad
Apple Tarts Cheese
Coffee
Newark post., 1914-07-01
Christiana Methodisn

The Rev. F. S. Barrett, the new
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Christiana, Del, has
thoroughly repaired the church
and parsonage property. Sunday,
July 9Th, will be the day of reopen
ing. All the friends OF the church
will be present and great time is
expected. District Superintendent
Hoffecker will preach in the morn
ing at 1O.45 o'clock. The Rev.
Frank C. MacSorley of MacCabe
Church in the afternoon at and
the Rev. George White Dawson OF
Asbury Church, Wilmington, in
the evening at s o'clock. A hearty
invitation is extended to the pub
lie to come.
Newark post., 1914-07-01

of his distinctions that he was a
bl other of the beautiful Revolu-
tionary belle, Mary Vinlng. "A
sketch of Miss Vining is one OF the
most delightful of Miss Elizabeth
Montgomery "reminiscences, and
another and more complete sketch
of her was written by the late Mrs.
Henry G. Banning, for the Colonial
Danes, and is preserved in their
archives.
Newark post., 1914-07-01
JOHN VINING

Chancellor John Vining, father
of Senator John Vining, was con-
nected with the Ridgely family by
marriage. He was the first Chlet
Justice of the "Three Lower Coun-
ties on the Delaware" and was
commissioned by George III, King
of England. His father was Cap
tain Benjamin Vining of Salem, n.
j., and his mother was Mary Mid
dleton Vining, afterwards Mrs.
Henry M. Ridgely.
His first wife was Rachel Ridge
ly. daughter of Senator Henry M.
Ridgely, he having married the
daughter Of the man his mother
married, and his second wife,
Phoebe Wynkoop, was the mother
of Senator John Vining, and of the
famous belle and beauty, Mary
Vining.
SENATOR JOHN VINING
The portrait of John Vining will
be unique in that it is composite
portrait made up from portraits of
his father, grandmother and sister,
possessed by Mrs. dupont and
Henry M. Ridgely of Dover. John
Vining bore a strong resemblance
to other members Of his family,
and as there was no portrait Of him
to be copied it was decided to make
an ideal portrait.
Senator Vining was a brilliant
lawyer and member Of the first
Continental Congress and it is one
Newark post., 1914-07-01

State through the Delaware State
House Portrait Commission have
been on exhibition at S27 Market
street, Wilmington, where they
have attracted the attention of
many.
The portraits are the gift of Mrs.
Eugene DUPONT of Pelleport. They
Newark post., 1914-07-01

Moore Ridgely, Mrs duPont's s mat
ternal grandfather; Chancellor
Nicholas Ridgely, his brother, both
sons of DR.. Charles Greenbury
Ridgely and their kinsman, Chan
cellor John Vining. Another por-
trait will be added to rnese, that OF
United States Senator John Vim
ing, making in all four portraits
and three bronze tablets which will
have been the gift of Mrs. DUPONT.
Clawson S. Hammitt has copied
the three portraits now exhibited,
from originals in the possession OF
the family. 1t would not be pos
sible to write history Of Delaware
without mention of the Ridgely
family of Dover. Each generation
has given time and talent in the
cause of State and Nation, and
there is no group Of men who have
contributed more honorably and
ably than the siX-four Ridgelys
and the two Winnings, their kins-
men, who will live on the walls of
the State House at Dover.
The following sketches of the
men whose portraits will be placed
in the Statehouse at Dover, are
clipped from the Every Evening
of Wilmington.
HENRY MOORE RIDGELY
Henry Moore Ridgely was born
in Dover, August 6, 1873. After
being graduated from Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, he read law
in Lancaster and then returned to
Dover to practice his profession
About the time he was admitted to
the bar he became involved in
duel which nearly cost his life. He
recovered, however, and public
opinion against his antagonist fore
ed that gentleman, Mr.. Shield Of
Wilmington. to flee the State.
Mr.. Ridgely was admitted to the
bar in 1902. and became not only
one Of the most successful lawyers
of his time, but a business man Of
unusual sagacity, political lead
er of marked prestige, the recipient
of numerous public honOrs, and a
man of versatile mentality and
sterling moral character. He ap-
parently cared nothing for office or
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT, as he re-
fused the Chancellorship in 1880
and afterwards the honor Of being
Chief Justice of Delaware. Yet he
had public interest so much at
heart that he became Levy Court
Commissioner, making his service
of exceeding value, because he re-
stored the offices Of Kent county to
an orderly condition. Having dis
covered mismanagement in the |
county almshouse, he requested to
be a trustee Of the poor, and
brought about many reforms there.
Ann. the daughter Of Senator
Henry Moore Ridgely, was mar
ried to Charles Irene DUPONT, and
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT is their
daughter.
The offices held by Henry Moore
Ridgely were as follows: president
Of the Farmers Bank at Dover,
upon its incorporation, position
he held for 40 years. Elected a
Representative in Congress, 1911 |
reelected by large majority in
1913, and declined denomination
1924, and in his Office he performed
a valuable work for posterity in
collecting and arranging, in prop
er form for preservation. the scat
tered and neglected archives of the
State.
He was repeatedly elected to the
Legislature and framed some Of its
most important laws.
Was elected to the United States
Senate in 1927. where he was es-
pecially influential in many mat
ters, and was prominent as an ad-
vocate of protective tariff.
CHANCELLOR NICHOLAS
RIDGELY
Newark post., 1914-07-01
CHANCELLOR NICHOLAS
RIDGELY

Nicholas Ridgely, son of DR..
Charles Greenbury Ridgely and
his first wife, Mary Wynkoop, was
very distinguished as a Chancellor
Of Delaware. He was called the
" Father of Chancery," and his
notes are quoted as authority. He
left no descendants.
Newark post., 1914-07-01
DISTINGUISHED
DELAWAREANS

Portraits To Be Placed In
State House
During the last week three por-
taits about to be presented to the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
The Frank Case.

Leo Frank, convicted Of the
murder of little Mary Phagan
has had his appeals to the Sup
RENE court Of Georgia and the
United States Supreme court re-
fused and has been sentenced to
die.
He is very probably, onemight
say most probably guilty Of the
crime he is charged with. The
crime and its attendant circum-
stances were such that no earth
ly punishment is adequate, Yet
it is to be hoped that the cover
nor of Georgia will commute his
punishment to Imprisonment for
life. The evidence against him
in a crucial point was that Of ne
gro, disreputable, impeached and
forsworn. The feeling of the
spectators in the court room was
so high and furious that it was
believed that a jury would be
afraid to bring IN any verdict
save one of conviction.
Some little scintilla of doubt Of
his guilt exists; some faint of
duress attaches to his conviction.
There is a possibility, a mere
possibility, if it is true, that a
great wrong has been done him,
The punishment should be chang
ed so that, if in later years his
innocence should come to light,
at least a part of the wrong done
him could be righted. Doubtless
the governor of Georgia will con.
slider all these things.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

By an official decree the Egyp-
tian government has limited to
about a million acres, the area
that may be devoted to cotton rails.
ing next year-not so much be.
cause the British Empire will have
less need of cotton as because ii
will have more need of foodstuflS.
Moreover, the government believes
that the land will produce more
cotton after a;change of crops, and
it also hopes that the insect pests
that prey on the plant will de.
crease in number.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
More Advice.

And now comes a gentleman
from New York, and still anoth.
err from Nashville, Tennessee
and-and yet many others, too
numerous to list, giving advice
to the cotton planter as to what
he should and should not, do,
with reference to pitching his
crops for 1915,
The burden 'of every song is
plant no cotton, or plant less
and diversity, until the poor de-
vii of a toiler, controlling a few
broad acres down south, is amaz-
ed at the plenitude of advice
volunteered, and stands da2ed at
the multiplicity of men who
know all about his failings, and
short comings, and are so well
qualified to tell him what he
must do to secure a sure remedy
for the ills, due to his own folly
and bad management
And yet. almost daft at the
quantum of his sin-asit is paint
ed by others-he wonders-hoW
people can consider him such q
simpleton. He however, SHOULD
take heart and fresh hope from
the great interest in his veal the
world feels, if only that interes
is measured by the number o
advisers he has, and the quaint
ty of free suggestions they maxi
to him.
But we have no less authorit,
than Jeremiah for the declara
ton:
"In a multitude of counsellors
there is safety
and the BEACo'
adds it's voice to the multitud
recommending to the cot to.
grower to produce in 1915 less Q
the heecy staple and more graf
and feed stuff for man and otf
err anlmals-and then let him g
far as practicable, have the prC
vender for the animals consun
ed by his own cattle, hogs an
such other stock as he deems
wisest to engage in breeding.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
PRETERhiTTTNG.
In Vacation The State Of Mississippi, NoXubec
County.

In Vacation The State Of M.ssissippi, NoNubec
County.
1t appearing that the docket Of the
circuit court Of NoXuboe county is very
light and that there are no eases pend
ing " h ere a continuance for two
months will work am injury, the next
regular tenn beng in February, 1915.
and believing it better and less eXpen-
sive to hold a longer term in February
so as to give the grand jury ample
time to thoroughly investigate such
matters as may come before IL, rather
than hold a short December term and
two months later a short February
term, therefore it is hereby ordered
that the December term, 1914, Of the
circuit court, of NoXubee county, Miss.
issippi, be and the same is hereby pre-.
termitted, and the clerk of said court i,
directed to make this order public.
Given under my official signature. ir
vacation. at West Point, Miss, this
the 18th day of November, A, D., 1914
4, G.. kIMBRouGH,
Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
Notice 10 The Public:
BECOMING Modesty Of Mr.. Rott.

Becoming Modesty Of Mr.. Rott.
Little Dodd Rott-'Pa, I heard a
man say that you could pick your own
pocket and never catch yourself at it.
That's not so, is it. pa?' The Hon.
Thomas Observation-Disclosures
die, l never like to brag Of my own
ability kansas City Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
To Ny Friends IN Noxubeo and Adjoin-
ing Counties.

am now connected with d, G. J0r-
dan in the furniture and undertaking
business where | viii have full manage
ment and control Of the undertaking
department. My personal attention
will be given to every funeral intrusted
to my care.
Hoping you win favor me with the
same patronage that you have in the
past. Store phone No, Is
Residence phone Ne. "A
Very truly,
j. +, SHELTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
J. III. Juvcnal.

The Athletic Preacher, proprie
tor Of the famous Stadium shows
that are coming TO Macon next
week, is the oldest athlete in the
world, and still, at his advanced
ACE. holds the worlds record for
feats OF strength and science. He
represented America in the Inter
national Olympian Games at Ath-
ems, Greece, in 1890, winning first
honorsiu weight lifting. He is an
ordained minister and breaches
when requested,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

Small Brother Whose sisters are
working for their girl guides am
bulance badgel-"Come en-, here's a bit
of luck for you. I've made Rupert's
more bleed."-Punch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Cunningham and McCaa
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, ard this is to give notice of
the dissolution. Gus CUNNINGHAM
j. Z. MCCAA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11
ORDINANCE NO. 10 1918.


TdIU " HIaNVHi T1E56T5aIFTEf v VT TF1JVFF ,
c D. u1ai..4 ~
oectloii ro y 0tu@,.r," Ioe 49,
Sttyot en-" "9''' y. -" M r.
NY % ~ae'"' A'lol's''ppi ia -
Mayor pt anu - NY NJ uSton -
S1lourJ Ihe f Fp.1 tt w. t ll'r, Nie - q 20 I 906 10
MISSISSIPPI Ioi Wy 9oHl " y4'V ) ~
bearing interest," a. ln3 Iato ~ 9 pr
e5'1 RON JSt, 70, i'L4' ~ 'n9
,ha'''S ana "'l1'iS o"l" ~ v f@'U ~
70 oeeolao aue anu pay4Di5 m@tSn
l0l9' anu 9Slu8 S1ofutot ~ r.ot~ ~
meet I.e oP1eld. az
current L"pSllSC9 lol ~ s@.o So"'
ana iof %1t,h Ivy Hao 9sfn nNa2g' ~"
"nlen 'N't "eO,h'e ~ : 49, eo -
rent u-os Aoi wy saiu 1e''54 a. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

No Xmas package is complete with
out proper wrapping. We carry tull
line Of tags, seals, boxes and Irvine.
BOOKSTORE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

Second Choice.

He who marries a widow need not
hope 10 be called the best man that
ever lived.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

TRESPASS NOTICF-Al the binds of NJ. Ma
honer and 4. H., Smith is posted against trespass-
ers. Bird hunters are especially warned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

LAND FOR TrNT About 70 acres 81 ~ 81
rent inside eerporates limits Of Macon
] II SalTSi@N,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

SHElLED CORN FOR SALE-Seyeral hun
drod bushels of she,lei corn Ger sale, Also two
full blood Jersey hoiters, NJ, NJ. HUNTER,
Route ,. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-11

Fire works Fire works = Atcheap.
est prices. BOOKSTORE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18
uaiiness a Qualification.

Some bygone housewives appear to
to be desired in their servants. When
Eliza Coke, daughter OF Coke OF Nor.
folk. was about TO marry. she wrote
TO her prospective mother.inlaw:
Pray. have the goodness TO decide
as you think best about the pretty
housemaid. I wish she were less
pretty and less fond OF dress, but II
her conduct and principles are good
neither are really Objectionable faults.
| think our establishment will be n
pattern OF morality. particularly II
Mr.. Stanhopc engages the squirting
butler and the terrible housemaid he
mentioned TO me-"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18

Twenty.Three Buildings and $4,000
Barrel OH Tank Burned.

Kiefer.-For the second time within
n year fire swept through the bust.
ness district OF Kiefer. destroying
twenty.three business buildings. sew.
eral residences and one 10000 barrel
oil tank OF the Prairie Oil and Gas
Co. causing n total loss estimated at
$50, 900. All save one block in the
business district II a mass OF ruins,
The fire. OF unknown origin. start.
ed In a tailor shop. II loon spread TO
what has been known M the Mad.
house." n Joint adjoining, and then
swept through eight buildings belong.
Ing TO Syrian merchants.
One OF the Prairie tanks. capacity
81 5000 barrels, caught fire and was
burned. The gasoline plant Of n. w.
Franchit nearby was endangered. but
saved.
The high wind and lack Of FIRE
equipment prevented enectual fire
fighting. Nearly all the buildings
were OF wood construction. The loss
OF the oil company In fully insured
there was little insurance on the other
buildings burned.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-03-18
Too Good.


TO say that honesty IL the best pol
icy--to say In other words. that the
more honest you are the richer you
will become-thRt is a silly and self.
evident lie"
The speaker, Harvey Woodruff. the
well.known q. A. Il. historian OF Hous-
ton, had been discussing the honesty
OF George Washington. lie continued;
ITO be virtuous means to be poor
and wretched. Take the case OF Auntie
Martha Washington Clay.
"Auntie Martha visited the ONCE OF
q Nola Chucky lawyer and said:
"'Ah wants q divorce from nah hus.
band Cal
why, a%untie. what has Cal been
doingT
"'He's done got religion, sab. an an
hain't tasted chicken To- free months