davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

10 lhe auDlorlir- with lear, in their
ryes. Learning the sud truth. the
fonl Wife lore The collar from The neck
of He offender and then pleaded for
his release. Tile truder-hcartrd off
rrr Wis overcome with sympathy. and
fiuaily urrmIltcd lhr man lo return 10
his family after eNacling a -olemn
pledge MAI In would nol again Wear
"a -iarrhrd collar until October /.
Merchants are anticipating a eredl
taid on their stock Of collar, duriu-
The a>l days Of September. and ,eN-
rral carloads Of them have ben
ordared and ar" NOW beine placed or
nlspLaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
Cold Cost Chicago Money.

Chicago. ~eul. li.-Chicago's colt
summer Aas co,D S5oo.00o Ia propri-
clor, Of ouldour amusement places
summer .rdru owners alone. lhn>
haN' u-urrd eul. Wjll Iepusii S2ao. DOT
lr,> to their cr'd' ihis year Ih5n ihc>
did in 1911 THE olher quarter of ;
million las heru Iosl by owners o'
picnic parks and bllhins beaches. Mid
Wiy Gardens. with heaty brick Nlli
Of srct hel-hl. suffered less lIH
olhor summer gardens. But ven Mid
WaN bad Ia close \usl,l -.
Morris BIafrd. maaa-er of VIII,
GllN. j., authority for lho claim .hp
lbe l,,> Mi roach half million d'.-
llr,. pccli-e If cotd weather and th'
abnormal mmb"r at rainy evenings.
Tho last of the biggest ml m',
popular summer gardens and muse
mrn, park will close sunday #nearN
a MONTH earlier lbu on previous years
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
TT PAYS TO BE DECENT.

i \ that
it 10 5
of
n
10 a and
The of
of Of
and began
The the fndng he schet "poms
gene ri home life the
cicul ion n he usually considered.
TO
by f
cam
fndng has mpor
q
fnln is of i u
in the fact in sec The
h
a Of
ermme
find nolm morea a coryf ii i, a mp Of
over evil
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

to go" Mary, like thousands of others.
used to be a heroine, suffering mar
tyrdom, using painful bandages, irri-
tating salves, sticky tape, toe -har
ueSses. blood bringing razors and scis
sorS. She says now there's no sense
in il Use Gets 1t" applied in . sec
ondS Easy. simple, new way-iust
painless common sense Millions are
doing it. Never fails You can wear
smaller shoes now. You don't have
70 linn around any more, or walk on
the side of your shoes to try to get
away from your corns' You know for
sure before YOU use "Gets-It" that the
corn or callus is going away. For
Corns. Calluses warts and bunions.
Gets It IS sold by all druggists, 2oo
= bottle. or sent direct by z. Law
renee & Co, Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
Mrs. ]. X. jenkins

announces the opening of her music
classes September 18. Glasses will be
held by her twice a week. All those
wishing to enroll for either violin or
cornet instruction please phone III
Imperial or write to 122 Fifth street,
lmperial-Adv. X119
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
LONE STAR BLACKSMITH SHOP
2a9 East Main

II YOU want share for your plow.
we can make II. If you want rack
nr bed. let Us bid on it-of bench for
your auto Any and all kinds of for
1ins and last, but moi least. first class
horse eshoeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
In Now Quarters,

The Valley Hardware. George Wdt-
kins. proprietor. H., uoW open Tor bust
ness in new quarters oppo,lte The pn,t-
office. With full stock Of pants, lar
ness and hardware ADV lIg
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
Colorado River.

Mean daily eagc heights in feet. and
ur7q DISCHARGES. u seeond-fccl. of
le. Gologado river al Yuma, Ariz. for
l.r Week ending September f.. 1919:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
PLANT SP|NELESS CACTUS NOW

The ideal green fodder for all live
stock Plant and feed to your hogs.
dairy cows, poultry. sheep and beef
vattle. Once planted, there to stay.
Produces yearly, without irrigation,
fifty tons and upwards per acre. Its
big production of fruit is delicious for
slicing or preserving and Is fattener
for livestock Our low price of five
cents per plant lin quantity brings
it now within reach of all No land
too good or too poor for it. Our SO
acre Cactus Nursery is all pedigreed
Luther Burbank stock. Now is best
time for planting. Try at least few
plants. Free instructive literature
giving full recent feeding tests.
Agents wanted. FL Campo Co., 2115
West 10Th Place. Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
New-Way Wonder
for COrns, "GetS.It'
The Big Surprise to Corn Owners
It's Sure. Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen TO the wee story of Gets
H." the worlds greatest corn emedy.
It's short story-only about two feet
MARY had little 'Gets-It.' and
corps upon her toe; and every time
she put On 'Gets-lt' the corn was sure
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
A MYSTERIOUS REMARK

"A carno Of llc no
Cnkmg the
is
: al
to The dayig hefor the deal is closcd
Th rriealip
mplyH
the would
be 10 asira has
ranac
Nprpt
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

Fresh Candle, At DunlNay'- Dru-
~lore.-.NdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

Fresh Chicken Sandwiches daily Al
aiu-Ad1.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

General transfer ana storage;
prices right. Ed. Royce, G13 Main
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

Dunavay', Ice Cream -oda= are so
dltfereut.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18
, WAITING AGREEMENT.

n When those Interested in tn,
thanks extended IL NJ w Gonklmg
their several conflicting deniaIS,
them in detail
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

u NJ ~ ~ ~.
Project Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
ArIinQtOnf1OteI dndBdtbS
AMERICAN PLAN
ON U. .. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

for the comfort and pleasure of highest type patronage. Beautiful lobby, writing and parior and rest looking Park Every hall of each floor Mountain Park by steel bridges. $5OOOO pended the in completely rebuilding and the Bath House. installing modern acii iy for the most perfect administering of the mineral including complete tydrOtherapeutic system and automatic heating and Venlaing. Private elevator each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 W. Mgr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
MAURICE APARTMENTS
Opposite MaJestlc Hotel.


 American or European. American Plan .......$eoo to $t2.Oo European Plan $500 to $7.0o First class housekeeping suites in connection. Steam heat. hot water etc. Convenient to two bath houses. Phone 1870. Mrs. M. D. Brady, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Jones Apartments

332 Quapaw Ave. Phone 10t1 Modern clean. Location ideal Close to bath houses and business ceuter
 Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. room apartments and or { room apartments. with private bath and toi let, especially adapted for permanent tenants. Seam Heat and Running Wa ter in All Rooms.
 Board can be arranged for at reas. onable rates. Those sick or alone giv en special attention, Single bedrooms for local clerks, or visitors, al re duced prices.
 Inspect before locating.
 R. A. C'Peg") Williams, Prop.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn.
 Come and inspect before locating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
CoNoE1TA oREAroRA.

The funeral of Concetta, wife of Donato Creatoras who died yesterday at her home, IS Green street, follow ing a brief nlnesss was held from the above address at S:3O this morning and a1aalf hour later from the Holy Rosary church, where the solemn high mass of requiem was sung Mrs. CCreatora, who was 4e years of age, was well known in the section where she and her husband lived and con ducted a. grocery store Surviving Mrs Cretora are. besides her husband, four daughters, Mary and Catherine Creators, Mrs Anthony Circe1o, Mrs Brandoria Riccio. the latter of Rye, N. Ys and three sons, Leonard, Clin- ton and Cocco Creators, an of this city Relatives from Harriscon, Rye and Port Chester. N. r., attended the funeral, which was an unusually large one Interment was in St. NichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Quaint Charitable
 Worker of Munich
 Goes To His Reward


 Munich Germany July 2S~-OnR of the oldest characters in all Germany, Joseph Wi IlroideI has just died. aged z-- To the artist1c world of Germany he was known as brilliant painter: but to a much larger circle, 9 circle. which embraced Hundreds Of poor children, he was known as the man who collected cigar lips for their benefit
 Collecting tIps-+the tiny part of cigars seutson before lighting the weed twas WfIEoiderss fad and had been for fnany years He had collected thonsa11ds. the weight of which ran into hundreds of pounds, and with theirz proceeds had purchased clothes for poor children tChristnas time. YEII1rctder, many of whose paint in&s are In the famous Munich Pfnakothek, formerly lived in Dues se1dorf ( From another artist, Buehl- ,meister of Vienna. he learned that cigar tips were va1ua bles and in due ing Association of puesselde1f'y 7 At taeS beginning of his roth year he himself had auassed 300 Kilograms OF about 661 pounds of tobacco in this manner.
 For several years Wi1lroider and his associates in this unique enter prise took care Of orphan children in Duesseldorf each year, but eventually they were able to extend their bene- factions to poor children in towns near Duesseldorf. As the usual charity found it's way into the news papers other organizations similar to WiIlroider,ss were founded through out Germany. and exist today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Grant Permits For
 Seven Three Deckers

Permits for seven more three decker houses were granted at the meting of the building commissioners last. night. 1t is estimated that at present about 150 houses of this type are building here. The permits granted last night were:
 Three-fani1y frame dwelling on east, side of Oak street for John J.
 Three-fanily frame dwelling on east side of French street for E. Gresham.
 Three-fanily frame dwelling on west side. of Ellsworth street for Frank Csaforda-
 Three-farniay frame dwelling on
 One-family, frame dwelling on west side of Davenport avenue for Frank D.. Anderson.
 Private frame garage on west side of Carroll avenue for George Moore.
 Private frame garage on south side of Berkshire avenue for S. Galia.
 Alterations to frame building on east side of Hancock avenue for American Tube & Stamping Co.,. Six-famiIy frame dwelling on east side of Hancock avenue for F. N. Miller and A. Kamer. Private frame garage on east side Fof Thompson street for Caroline Goodsel1.
 Three-family frame dwelling on south side of Putnam street for the new Amerfcan-S1ovak% Corporation.
 Three-famiiy frame dwelling on west side of Sheridan street for Paul F. Biroscak.
 Frame addition to house at 26 Cal houn avenue for Antonio Lanara and wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Monster Steel Door aa Installed For Vault
 of Trust Go. Build ding

recoa7eetIon of the old nne1ocrarnas e1Ehe Ten Ton Doop which DaHlel E. Ryan used to play was brought back by the sight Of the big safe door which Is being moved into the new building of the Bridgeport Trust Go in sfats street. The big door in Dan Ryan's play was made of paper It was supposed to be the barrier of a vault in which tlse scharacter he irn-
 1ersonated seareztsd strength similar te that of Victor Hagoss giant hero. ,JeAn VaIp5eAI The door moved in to the Bridgeport Trust Go butlding yesterday weighs 20 tons and is made of chilled skeek H was made tty the Herri1ag 7sAaF 7Earvf s Sa1e. CRe of
 Haz1aiI Iton, O. It took six horses to draw it from the freight house to State street and then ten men with a
 block and falls arrangement drew it into position In front of the vault When it is in. place 1t will be so light lY balanced that 8 slender girl may open 1t when the big steel bolts that lock it are undone- It will be the barr1er in the safe deposit vaults of the bank when 1t closes business for theudax. It will have a time lock and every modern burglar proof device E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
1'RUMBULl

MT. and Mrs Arthur Plumb enter tained for the weekend MT. and Mrs. Edwin Collander and son of Brook lyn. Frank Plumb of Bridgeport also was a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs Plumb on Sunday.
 Mrs. Chester F. Brinsmade, MT. and Mrs. Howard S. Beach and liar old c. Beach were visitors Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Seymour Plumb and Mrs Eliza J. Beach.
 Miss Charlotte B. Plumb spent Sunday with Miss Catherine Buckley of Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary Loomis of Bridgeport was guest Sunday at Craig Knoll, the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Wells.
 MT. and Mrs Burr F. Beach, Mrs. Mary J. Beach and Miss Cora E. Beach visited Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Candee of Easton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fearing and two sons of GIenridge, N. J., are guests of MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Flock at their home in Daniels Farm. Miss Ethel Bartlett, who has been their guest, has returned to her home at Pine Grove. Miss Della Flock was the weekend guest of friends in New York City.
 Mrs. U. e. Barclay of Rockville Centr, N. Y.. has returned home aftr visit with her cousins. MT. and Mrs. Albert FTeno or AVAla' Dan1eAS drh1s- MT. and Mrs. EdEard Benton en- tertained for the weekend guests from Scranton, Pa, also from Tren- ton, N. J.
 ] Mrs Albert Christie and son Arthur spent Friday at Walnut Beach, where they were guests of Mrs. Christie s sisters, Miss Ada Hanock and Mrs. Carl Soule.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Beach and their children of Watertown, MT. and Mrs Burr T. Beach, Miss Cora, E. Beach, Mrs. George Smith of Strat- ford, MT. and Mrs. Ernest s. Ward, MT. and Mrs Howard S. Beach and son Harold enjoyed an outing at Wal nue Beach Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL

On Wednesday evening, July 2S, lawn party will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Clark. Candy. cake and ice cream will be on sale and a, musical program will be given.
 The lawn party will be given under the auspices of the Episcopal guild.
 Mrs. Matilda. Gregory entertained a large party of friends from Tashau and out of town. Those present from out of town were Mrs. Hubbard of North Hartford. Mfs. Loren Willis, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Orviatt and sons, Norton and Thorland of Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Walker and daughter Phyllis are spending a month at Silver Beach.
 Mrs. Benjamin Turney and daugh- ter, Jennie Turney, spent Monday af- ternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs\ William Ellis of Easton. Miss Turney is enjoying a. two-weeks' vacation with her parents
 Miss Ethel Gutter has been spending a few days with her grandpare rents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Booth, of Hat tertown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel G. See1ey of Tashua, and Master Kenneth Wales of Long Hill, attended the wedding of Mrs. Seeley's youngest sister, Miss Pearl Wales to MT. Peter Kinghorn of Hampton. Va, at the home of her par entss Mr. and Mrs. SoFon B. Wales. MT. and Mrs. Peter Kingh orn will be at home to their friends in Virginia after October 1, where MT. Kinghorn has fitted up a pretty home for his bride.
 E Miss Edith Jennings, chief operator at the central office. is enjoying a, two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Arthur Jones. son, Charles Jones, and daughters, Ruth and Re- 'becca Jones, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jones' mother. Mrs. Charles Bradley, of Fairfield beach.
 Theodore Crane of Bridgeport, the mail carrier of Route 52. and his daughter, Edith, will enjoy a trip to California leaving Bridgeport, Aug. 5. While there they will enjoy the ex- position, and some time will be spent in the Canadian Rockies.
 Mrs. Edith Beach, Mrs. Ray Roy den and daughter, Elsie, Mrs. Edward Tibbals and daughters, Esther and Barbara, all of Milford, were Friday guests of the Misses Sarah and Helena Beers of Long Hill.
 Clarence Beers of Long Hill and brother, Clifford Beers, of New York. are camping near Bantam Lake. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Mrs. BlakesIee Sells Property Over Which
 Selectmen Disagreed
Especial to the F4armer)

stratford. July 2s-The house and land on King street, formerly owned by Clayton Blakeslee and over which there was so much contention in re- gard to payment of tax interest. has been purchased by Susan M GIines of Bridgeport The deed records the transfer Of the property to her from Mrs Emma T. Blakes1ee, mother of Clayton Bfakes1ee.
 The interest on unpaid. taxes for about eight years was paid yesterday by Mrs. Blal1esIse and the action Of the selectmen, taken Saturday night. when they ahated the interest, was reconsidered yesterday afternoon in a special meeting. The property is 11aesztgaged for $3.25o and there is an equity Of $1,6oO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
ROOSEVELT SCORES
 PEACE-AT-ANY-PRICE

San Diego, Cal. July 28-Advocates of peace at any price were scored by Col. Theodore Roosevelt here. last night when he addressed large crowd at the Panama-Pacif1c exposi- ton. MT. Roosevelt's address came as climax to Roosevelt Day at the exposition-a program of entertain nent which kept the former Presi- dent busy all day. After holding a reunion with TT members of his former Rough Riders regiment, Col onel Roosevelt visited one of the at fractions at the exposition where lived several bands of Indians. He exhibited much pleasure at the cere- mony of christening a newly born In dian boy Theodore Roosevelt
 tIf after his Gettysburg address Lincoln had listened to those who said was was the worst of evils, we would not be here tonight said Col onel Roosevelt. I'm an extremely domestic man, but should there be war I and my four sons would go to it..
 We should be prepared. We should have a standing. army of 20o,- o00.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Danc,fng at Lordshtp.

Dancing every Thursday and satur- daHs evenings at Lordship Manor in lbhet handsome new Casino forms 8 very popular form Of amusement at t7lis excellent vacation resort. There is excellent music, the Casino is swept by the breezes from the Sound, fte1s easy Of access. and there is a pleasant company The admission Thursday and Saturday evenings is at a popuIar price Friday evenings the entertainment is for automobile par ties which are proving exceedingly popular.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
REPUBLICAN, NOTABLEs
 WILL ATTEND OUTING

Among the notab1es who are expect ed at the annual outing of the Bridge port Republican club at Lordship par kon August A are United States Senators George P. Mclean and Frank B. Brandegee, Governor Mar GUS sHo1comb. J. Henry Rora;back, chairman of the state central commit tee and tour ovvn'' John T. King. The committeeF on sporting events is now procuring prizes for the various events from merchants in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Capt. LewisSAppointed Policeman On Shellhsh
 Commissions Craft

Captain William A Lewis, of this city, and Burton L. Wright, of Mil ford, were appointed policemen for the shelIdsh commissions boat, yes terday. by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb
 A reouisition was issued upon the governor of New Y ork for the return to this state of John Smith alias liar old Jackson. accused of the crime o1 theft committed at Stamford. June 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
GRAND STREET BRIDGE COMMISSION GOES TO
 NORWALK FOR IDEAS

Members of the Grand Street Bridge Commission will go to South Norwalk tom orroW afternoon in Direc- J. A. Courtade's big touring car to in- spect the new bridge there. The com mission will meet at o'clock in May or Wilson's office to hear City Attor- ney w. H. Com1ey's opinion on the question of arranging approaches for the bridge across the tracks of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
MINERS DON'T EXPECT
 NSTRIKE NEXT SPRING

E WiIkesbarre, Pa, July 2s-rhe rninew orkers of the anthracite field are not preparing for a strike at the expiration of the present agreement next spring, according to a statement issued yesterday by John F. White, president of the United Mine Workers of America He said that published statements to the contrary were lab solutely unfounded.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
OBITUARY
BRAINARD DE PIEDGI

.Brainard. son of MT. and Mrs. VII, liam De Pledge of Southport, died at the home of his parents in that town late last evening. The young man, who was but 1Ss wass graduated from the Fairfield High School in June. He had been i'll for some time. Be- sides his parents he Is survived by his sister, Jennie, and a brother, VII liam Jarvis De Pledge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
POINTS OF INTEREST

Only three days more of great Yel- low Ticket Clearance Sale Every thing must be sold before August |. It matters not the. price, your profit, our loss. at D. H. Dillon 6 Co.'S, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

Up to the present time 32f,Ts9 of ncers and men of the British armies in all theatres of war have been killed, wounded or are missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

The Rev. ". IF. Mccart, who is well past, sixty. was placed on trial at Cow tneron. Ga-, for the murder Of Mon roe Smith. neighbor. in 1870.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

N Custom SIS Suit Sale B NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY W East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

Earmer Want Ads. one Cent 9 Wora-
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08

PaW'o Idea q t.
Little Lemuse-Say. paw. 10 the
Inare Of Q drum q kind Of trap?
Paw-No. son. You arc probably
thinking Of the snare Of the willy
drummer.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
NEW MATERIAL FOR LINING
chintz Silk Has Taken the Fancy Of
Fashion-How Il 10 Utilized BY
Partisan Modiste.

Chintz silks for Innings are moro
popular than ever. Some OF these
silks are beautiful enough to merit
q place in a museum. the colorings
being as unexpected and beautiful AZ
the designs.
A famous Partisan tailor Is intro.
ducing these silks on shantung and
linen coats with fine effect. Recently
q tailor.made was seen which had
been created by this artist. and the
material OF the suit was oyster white
linen. while the lining of the rather
long, loose coat was chintz.silk. which
showed dull purple. green. orange.
black and white on faint shell.p,nk
ground. The design was very intri.
cate and 1t was well.covered pat
tern. There were mother-ofpearl but.
tons trimmed in purple enamel on the
coat. and 1t was accompanied by an
oyster.white organdie blouse lavish.
" trimmed with real valenciennes
lace.
Some of these chintz silks are quite
inexpensive, or comparatively 30.
They are used for Coates and oven
70. blouses. but they are at their best
when lining picturesque coats or
wraps for summer wear.
Chinese designs are very popular
for silks Of this order, and the mag.
pie tints, mingled with bright touches
of color. are very much to the fropt.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
New Shade Popular.

In addition to the host of lovely tans
and browns that are an evolution OF
the popular sand color IL new shade
called tronze. This name hardly de.
scribes the color. which really seems
TO change it, hue with each new color
combination. It harmonizes equally
we'll with yellow or green; In fact. It
has the advantage Of artistic combina.
ton with almost any color and can be
matched easily In silk. velvet and net.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
What Hs was THINKING OF.

Whist Hs Was Thinking OF.
Mrs. Bacon-l see to obtain abso
Lutte quiet . Dutch scientist has had
three rooms constructed. one inside
another. and has created vacuums be.
tween the walls.
Mr.. Bacon-Oh. we'll. every married
man couldn't afford to 60 to that ex
pense. dear.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
A Shy Shopper.

''That fellow has been lodging
around the hosiery department for
hours. II he . shoplifter?"
"Oh, no." said the floorwalker. Il
know the symptoms. He has been
ordered to buy some stockings for
his wife. and he 10 trying to catch .
moment when there are no women u
the hosiery counter"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
The Real Test.

Il don't see how that little Mrs
Grumpy can seem 10 well satisfied
with her husband. He never kisses
her or shows her any mark like that
Of affection"
Maybe not. but he gives her spend.
ing money without her ever having to
ask for it."