davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01

sisted that the issue was not partis-
an one. Judge ]. e. Davies also OPP
posed the proposition on the ground
that it was not a party question DR..
T. E. Schwartz of Castleford, said that
he lived farther west than anyone
present and was opposed to division,
but was also opposed to introducing
/ this issue into a Jefferson club. Mr..
Alworth then withdrew his motion,
which was still without a second. DR..
Pike suggested that one reason why
men desired to avoid service as legisla-
tors and commissioners was the unsat-
isfactory condition of service in these
positions. Most men in the legisla-
lures served but one term so that there
was much inefficiency and a new man
going felt Disguised and refused to
seek another term, which added to the
inefficiency. 1t always involved a con-
siderable financial loss to go to Boise
Senator Zuck added some words along
the same line. E. J. Finch censured
the speakers on the ground that they
were throwing water on the work of
getting Legislative candidates. The
committee then retired to consider the
situation.
Judge Davies denied the imputation
that the legislative position was un-
satisfactory for a man of ability and
said that one of the leading citizens
of the state had told him recently that
next to a position on the supreme court
or a United States senatOrship, he
would prefer a position in the state
senate on account of the opportunities
offered to serve the state. To prove
that this would be a Democratic year
he quoted a leading Iowa lawyer as
saying that Wilson would get thou
sands of votes throughout the Miss
! issippi valley from men who endorsed
his foreign policies, and stated that f.
Fl. Bull on his visit her last week had
declared that the prosperity of the
east was unparalleled
Mr.. Trueblood made a talk in favor
OF the present Democratic members of
the board of commissioners and threw
a bouquet at the Republican member
while doing so.
Guy i. Kinney, who has filed as a
candidate for coutny attorney. was
called upon and after a brief reference
to his own qualifications, discussed
the qualifications of legislators. He
said that the people should select men
of intelligence. One of the deplorable
facts in connection with lawmaking in
this country had always been the num-
Der of badly drawn and unconstitution-
al measures that had been passed,
which the courts later found it neces-
sary to declare unconstitutional He
favored sending men who would have
an intelligent idea of how to draft
measures so that they would stand the
test of the courts. He said that he
considered that the club acted wisely
il, not entering into the county division
fight. County Superintendent Bertha
Noel, County Engineer Bybee. Com
missioner ID. p. Albee, Coroner c. j.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01
ELSE THE STATE MUST DECLARE THE CONTRACT BREACH
ED

ELSE THE STATE MUST DECLARE THE CONTRACT BREACH
ED AND ASK FOR IT'S RECESSION.
Mr. Barker's action the courts might take
adjusting the affairs of the well taken for at dis
To those the Salmon nearly impossible to how
matters could be made if the proceeded with
that deliberate purpose in mind
listened many good guesses what he
might do with the they charge through receivers like
Mr. Barker have made but would hardly
picture Mr. Barker Mr. Bark
receiver
project might receiversp certificates and that the bond
holders might buv in the certificates
suggestion that fails efy the least nasmuch
problem confronting receiver would be
t realize mon such cercpes The brving in of such certificates
would afford the bondhode absolutely projections and 1t
which Mr. is misnformed, the bondholder
might be supposed to be willing to advance the funds neces
sary the reduction of the the present time later
through a receiver
The ways recevershp did brighten somewhat
representatives the company conferences interviews
have since accustomed the settlers sinuou that they
would probably welcome change the OF
ship AT the least would be change in name and even that would
help some.
pointed to the decision in the Oakley which they nstru
in bringing mposs
BILE for the its until
furnished the contracted amount OF water to settlers And which
matter of actual fact does nothing of the kind 1t the Diet
that did Barker the Dietrich
the result OF the efforts OF the Salmon river settlers to protect their
after the had refused take action them The
Oakley decision simply the from Withholding
OF enforcing the court this instance
holding the other
such foreclosure the lands of the
TIMES
whose chief
something on Republican official affords occasion remark
that conscenousy
reported obviously
solely political approbrous
for anv other purpose contempb
duty repetition along with legitimate
usubntated and mfounded accusations designed
solely the whether malicious
political the OF The Statesman Just
Barker instance will find THE TIMES much
himself attacking motives for interesting
selve n the affairs of the Salmon settlers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01

The Republican national committee and the committee
invitation the editor of THE TIMES to be present last
official notification Of Charles Evans Hughes of his
Chicago the the Republican
for the presidency of the United States Learning that his
would only slight Inconvenience and would
sary lead the abandonment posponement of the notification
being uavodaby detained by of the fact that round
trip did accompany invitation editor
respond 1t understood that the affair pulled off promptly and
that absence not referred to during the proceedings
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01

1t should be that Mr. Barker frame
inquiries presented This think very fairly be
done from the statement submitted
First The State of Idaho did Notwithstanding
Mr. Barr former assertion to the contrary Of enforcing its CON
with the promoters the Salmon projects the reserved
bring about the forfeiture of the contract
The Idaho attempted enforce the
with the Salmon company
Third Mr. Barker has cited no instance in which attempt by
the enforce the provisions of Carey failed
Mr. Barker would attempt to sustain his position however the
grounds Of praccaby and eXpdnc If he could do this
cessfuly, might with him. EXpedency praoaby
unfortunately their course;
made full of these has the water company and in
the meanwhile matters the Salmon have steadily progressed from
bad have burned out for at least
years the situation has progressed where the
that applied the equity which the company
in the project they would wipe it completely
much for expedency and pactcaby The unorunates
Salmon have had enough of it. 1t is time that something
tried.
Either the settlers must submit to increased price in their water
"a feet permit the for
the emnatons the state must declare the contract with the
pany forfeited suggests the secretary of state
And right there he hits the nail squarely the head
EITHER THE INNOCENT PARTIES TO THIS CONTRACT
MUST PAY THE DEFAULTING PARTY FIFTY CENT MORE
THAN THEY AGREED TO PAY IT. IN ORDER THAT THE DE-
FAULTING PARTY MAY BE ENABLED TO COMPLY WITH THE
CONTRACT AND REAP THE RETURNS CONTEMPLATED; OR
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01
JEFFERSON CLUB
SUGGESTS NAME

CContinued from Page ID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

and Mrs. James Chenowc,h, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Young. Mrs. Jason {.
Clark, Mrs. Mary Beatrice Robinson OF
New York and Monrova, Cal, and
Mr. Howard figg oi New York
The younger members OF the social
Sc, have had dances every nigh, during
this holiday week And each event
seemed to lead in the pleasure and dc
ligh, OF the occasion Thi, was true
las, nigh, when the member, ol the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity gave their
Christmas dinner dance III the Lee
Huckins hotel. The dinner tables were
mos, artistic, the centerpicceS being
large baskets flied with violcts, the
handles tied with large bows OF crim-
son tullc The ballroom was decorated
with the fraternity colors, purple and
and crimson. The tavorS OF the evening
for the ladies wetc silver barIpirs en-
grayed with the fraternity initials and
for the men gold knives similarly en-
gravcd. The programs wer beautifully
embossed with the fraternity crest IN
purple and crimson and were tied with
the same colors. Mis-, katherine Zar,-
man and Mr. Ted y. Bryce, leadlpg
the grand march. opened the ball at Q
o'clock. The chapcrones OF the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs, ] W. Pryer, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Harrah and Mr. and
Mrs. II r. Houghton. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penney Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Young, Mr.. aud Mrs Harry
Hobart, the Misses Katherine Iartman,
Nine BinnS, Kathryn Nash, Florence
Furman, Helen Pcttcc, Elizabeth Buch
anan. Helen Harris. Vivian Nichols,
Henrietta Knox Betty Hudson, Nina
Penn, Louise Campbell Mary Narrah,
Janet Stuart Margare, Johnson, Lois
Cobb, Pauline Brinkmcier Daphne
Pratt, Louise Buckley, Katherine Nol1,
Ruth Bower, Margaret prycr, Jennie
Parker, Dorothy Hoffman. ka,hcryn
l,,ucr, Vivian Wells Mareare, Max
field, Mildred Daley, Henrietta BOYD,
GLADYS Mcadot. MeSSr,. Loren prycr.
Lynne Pryer, Russell Prycr, Buiord
Wales. II. A. Gardner Alhcr, Bohanan
Richard Lawrence. Russell HARDY, Her
bert Moerschal, Edward Snyder, Rober,
Bleakmorc, Charles ScruggS, George
Keith, William Thompson, Ted u
Bryce, Leonard Hough,on. Lee Parrish
Edmund Bennett, Maury Edwards,
Walter Coleman, rinkney Wood, Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

the same spirit that they announce that
the sun does not move. but the weather
does change and the sun does not move
II may take $1,000 years for the climate
OF the world to come out OF the glacial
into the warm periods. but nimitcsimal
bits OF this change arc apparent to each
generation even though ~ the dong
average there is not enough difference
to make the mcteorologists concerned
The merchants. however, arc the
only people who are intensely interest
ed in the calendar. the seasons and the
meteorological changes These are
more than Wall stree, speculation TO
them. They make millions or lose mil
! lions, according to the changing tenn
per ot the months
The long mild autumns that have
stretched into January, succeeded by
the long. cold springs that reach into
July, which have been iea,Yre oi
American climate III the last three
years. have caused concern aud dismay
il the drcsSmaking world 1t IS as
though the seasons were really animate
: things. with malicious inspiration q
upiurn the calculations of women.
/ They might be saving. III YOU want 10
turn the seasons inpsv.,utvy hy yonr
clothes, well do IL IN such a drastic
manner that we'll upset your calcula-
/ tons"
However. so far. women have not
settled down TO try to suit the weather
and now. they say there's NO use in do
, ing it. So. with old,imc rebellion, they
have started out in their straw hats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
New Straw Hat for Palm Beach, Brown With High
Satin

of modern clothes. with hcr face painted
white and her lips painted red. with tho
earmdfks OF baby vampire over her
appearance. said in a burst OF conf
dcnce, II am really frightiully dcmure
and respectable also a bit shy, hut
dressing as do makes such piquant
contrast TO my actual personality, don't
you sec -
Climate Versus Clothes.
All OF which means tina, women have
considered ii interesting to wear iurS
in July. tulle in January straw hats in
December and Velvet hats in August.
They have been doing it in rather a
reckless fashion Tor the last three years.
aud there is a good story. seemingly.
in the fact that the seasons have played
trick on them
There are always thousands OF people
to say that the weather OF the world is
changing. and others to comba, it in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

and their guests included Mines NJ Il.
Armstrong. J. 5, Armstrong. w ".
Churchill, g. /. Gilbert ] NJ Condii,
Harland Dcuprcc, Maurice Dawedofi,
K. Alex Wells. {. W. Durand, S. NJ
Grantham nf Aberdeen. $ d. Frank
foltl II. Rather, g. l.. Green. { II.
Converse, Sigmund Goldstcn, Harley
+. Lee, George +. lIardwicke, G.. =,
Mehl NJ Smith, J ID, Morse, w l..
Perkins X. 8. Rowland, w. ] Walker
OF Galveston, Harry \ Tallman.
George NJ. Clark, A. l.. Wclch, Hugh
Donk and Miss Molly Cherry The
iavors OF the afternoon were won by
Mrs Rowland, Mrs Converse and Mrs
Walker he club will hold its next
regular meeting OF January - with
Mrs, Foltz.
Mr. and Mrs. ". +. Bland gave al
evening party last night III honor oN
the members of the FRIDAY One u't locl
Bridge Luncheon club and their hus
bands, having as additional guests DR.
and Mrs, \. s. Phelps, DR.. and Mrs
{ R. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs { T.
White and Mrs, II A. Hur, Of For
Worth. The high scores Tor the eve
ning were made by Mrs Hurt, Mrs
s, K. Coleman, Mr. Bland and DR.. A
s. Phelps The club will meet Janu
AIRY II with Mrs. J. T. Hay.
Mr. and Mrs Bland will entertain
again this evening with an informa
bridge.
0x q
Miss Mossic Wallace gave a dancing
party Wednesday evening in the hom,
OF Mr and Mrs w. i. Whitney il
honor of Mr., L. X, Mum of Kansa,
City. Seventy -four guests were pres
ent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
WOMAN WOULD LIMIT
CHllDREN'S "M0VlES"

CHICAGO, Dec j0-A law prevent
ing children under 10 years old from
going 10 motion picture thcaters more
than twice a week was urged by Mrs.
Alfred Hamburger, speaking before the
Chicago Political Equality league to-.
day Mrs Hamburger. whose husband
is the owner Of chain OF Chicago
picture theaters said tina, too frequent
attendance gives children distorted
views
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

ter Icdgcrwood{ Arthur Johnson. Har-.
old Empie Glenn Irwin, Ralph Irwin,
Dem Bipkley Glenn Brinkmcier, Harry
spduglrr Glenn Hardin Calvin Harrah,
Dean Howard and Albert NJ. Lchr.
\ number OF society folk arc plan
ming to give a leap year New Years
dance at Euclid hall beginning at u 30
o'clock New Years eve and dancing
until morning The young ladies will
be IN charge Of the festivities, celc-
brating with one last joyful occasion
the passing of the leap year during
which according to tradition. the Emi-
nine sex ior once has been ablc/with
proprlc,y and convention. ~ -Hke the
lead III all things pertaining to the
heart and otherwise.
y y
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Knox will
entertain Sunday evening with trolley
party IN honor at Miss Henrietta Knox
and her guest, Miss Nanninc Watt of
Evanston. III
Mr and Mrs, James Gerson will give
dance on Monday evening in honor
for their son, Joe Leon.
~
Miss Mary Louise Coates gave a
very enjoyable dance las, evening for
a number OF the younger set IN com.
plimcnt To Miss Elizabeth Brock and
Miss Jeanette Sparrow, who are home
from school for the HOLIDAYS. The
house was ldvi,hly decorated with
holly puiuscttas and rcd carnations. A
pleasing feature ot the evening was the
Christmas Candle" dance when tho
guests dauccd tu the light, oi candle,
only he guests were Misses Jeanette
Barnes, Alice Virginia Bennett Eliza
beth Brock, Margarc, Hoffman. lo.
ralnc liouscl, Glory lluckiuS, lfay
Harnhill, Jeanette SrSti,,S. C. ,H.iaaottn
Wherrl, McSTS Prrwilt Turner. Roy
Fisher, Philip BOYLE, lc;sc Guildcrs
lohn Harrington, Parker rrouty. Hall
Edwards Tom Stewart, lanes \ bod
son ", Steven Chandler and Glenn
Coates.
q Sc y
Nnuthcr delightful party OF the
Younger set given las, nigh, was given
b, Mr. Marvin Walker. who had a, nj,
guests Misses Ruth Bulklcy, Elizabeth
Bulklcy OF Salina. Kan, Doro,h,
Runcy Esther MartS, Dorothy DodSon
Jeanette Dingcc, Nernic Goudebsk
Anna Frances Braucr, Laura Dean
Thomas and McsSts. Bert Ludlow. lack
Stlnnctt, Joe and John Dumenil. Sid.
ncv Brock, George Guthrie, Roland
Iallaictro, Joe Leon Gct,on. Dorse,
Carter, Gordon Dccts and Weldon
Aughtry,
/ Mrs Harry Gcrson entertained few
Intimate friends very informally al
luncheon Thursday hunoriny Mis-,
kathct,ue Frees OF 1t Louis. the CUES,
ot Mt and Mrs. Sam Hermann.
" y n
Mrs. II A. Hurt of Fort Worth wa.
the honor gues, at an attractive lunch
con bridge given Yesterday at | O'Clock
BY her sister, Mrs. S. K. Coleman
Brilliant polnsc,tas formed a beautiful
oen,erpiece for the luncheon table Tn,
iavor' oi the afternoon were presented
TO Mrs. Leroy Saddler and 10 Mr.,
liur, as the guest OF honor. who lei,
this morning iot For, Worth.
-
Mrs Donnclly Reid entertained with
most delightful children's party yes
tcrday afternoon in Donnelley. Reid
hall The little guests and their par
en,s wofo received At the head OF IN,
entrance stairs by Miss Dorothy Smith
and Miss Frances Dcnnelly. The olde,
guests were shown into the ballroom b,
Mis-, Florence Conan'. where they wer,
conducted TO the guest seats On III,
platform by Miss Dorothy Roney ans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Growers Protest
Apple Embargo

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. N--A pro
test against the embargo Of apple ship
mcnt delivered by railroads operating
in this state was tclcgraphed last night
TO the interstate commerce commission
by local fruit agencies, il was an.
nounced here today Six thousand
carloads Of boxed apples worth crdi-
narily N,8O,0W are held in storage
in tho nor,hwcs, and arc threatened
with destruction the complaint says,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
|1' y DRESS +! t;'!!|,!:.,..

into the vcrnaoular Of the day. may
soon he ovcrworked, but at the present
hour it goes well 1t not only relates
to dress. but to manners, interior dec
GRAFTON and methods OF conversation. A
young woman who sat in a restaurant
the other day wearing the most daring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
~ s:fN m
n 7R. AND MRS. NORRIS HoFF.

IA ER. AND MRS. NORRIS HOFF-
Ml MAN. whose marriage IN New
ANll York City on November W was
"a matter OF great interest to
their many friends in Oklahoma City
were the guests of honor at most
beautifully appointed dinner given last
evening at 7 o'clock BY Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter ID. Caldwell In the center OF
the large table was placed pool OF
water surrounded with a mass OF ferns
intcrsperscd with small sprays OF lilies
OF the valley. At one side OF the pool
stood a large white figure OF cupid
holding IN his arms a huge shower
bridal bouquet Of roses and lilies OF
the valley, which was later presented
To Mrs. Hoffman. The placecards
typical Of the occasion were very quaint
and beautiful They were bisquc Zig
rrcs in iull wedding regalia impcrson
-s,iae bridal party, tho bride and
groom being at the places OF the hotor
guests. These little placecard Figures
held the nu, and bon-bon cups. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. George /.
Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs, Mllard n. Rus
Iii n l ~ ID + El,.,.Js M s,
W ssn w. a'u ,t;. M.s :" ,ni n tn H." "II,, y
$3.50 $3.50 wv '"'' VIZ "''' ''' ''N'' "
'',"'"', A. A.. tI.u ,.n ,h;, e,
ornoon for ST. Louis where they will
he at home at the Hotel Buckingham.
The holiday ball of the Joi dc Vie
eluo was gwen lasi n'gh' IN tuc,,o
hai' ana was one o' INC most gfca'N
,sWoyed oi any uahVe gwen '''Is sc'so',
NY 'hd' always n9sl,'ap'c group ~
soo'e'y men, nc nal' was gay WIZ,
d;,,opaI decorations Chr;s,maS a,way,
brings new ioy and pleasure cspeciall,
10 the dance, and the guests last nirh,
proved this bv their number, and thei,
enthusiasm The hall opened at o &c
o'clock with the grand march led by
N;sS Fuuicc Staurt and Mr. Y 7 Me.
Jnnis the clubs oresiden, and lasted
until a late hour At II o'clock sup.
pcr was served and punch throuphoi,
thc evening Quite a number of Christ
mas visitors were prcsent among them
Mr.. and Mrs + + AldouS Of Denver
Miss Eva Moore Diamond OF Wichita
Miss Grace Scorcsby of Hutchison
Miss Im,ise Bicrcr Of Guthrie Mis-,
Marguerite Skiryin ot New York Mfr
Thomas Williams Of Dallas and Mr.
Monroe Harrison az. Chicago Other
additional pucst, Of the club were Mr.
and Mrs Richard +. Harriss. Mcssrs
Dana Todd William Nice Ucrbcr,
Nee lewis Ualscll Harry Stonum
Perry Freeman Eugene Stout George
puerbauph and Edgar Van Clecf
. =. :.
m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

Fashion and the Calendar Do Not Go
Hand in Hand, and Thereby Hangs a
Good Story.
NEW NORk-Fashion and the
seasons are always at odds. There is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

N E7RS MORRIS HOFFMAN, whose marriage in New
IW|l York City on Thanksgiving day a matter of
o"o interest to the many friends of Mr.. Hoffman in
Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs Hoffman, who
route from honeymoon spent in Florida and Cuba to
their home in ST. Louis the honor guests at din
given last night by Mr. and Mrs Walter ID. Caldwell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

prO0ct Gu, p.psssss. .ele
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

The Friday Rose Bridge club enter.
tanned with a guest" bridge luncheon
yesterday a, | o'clock in the Skiry,n
hotel. The guests wer, seated at two
large round tables beautifully decora,-
ed with the Christmas colors, the cen.
,erpieces being large baskets Of red
carnations cncitcled with poinsc,tas.
The place cards were hand painted in
the same colois The club menibeis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

Mis-, L. Columbia Donnely, who Iva.
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Don.
nelly Reid, returned this afternoon Ia
her home in Blackwell, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Frances Donnelly, who
will spend aweck or ten days with her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

Mrs. " A. Hurt of fott Worth was
the honor gues, at an attractive lunch.
con bridge given Yesterday at | o'clock
by her sister Mrs. S. K. Coleman.
Brilliant polnsc,tas formed a beautiful
cen,erpiece for the luncheon table. The
iavor' oi the afternoon were presented
TO Mrs Leroy Saddler and 10 Mr.,
Hur, as the guest OF honor. who lei,
this morning fot Fort Worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

Mrs. Harry Gctson entertained few
intimate friends very informally at
luncheon Thursday honoring Mis-,
katherine Frees of $, Louis, the gues,
ot Mt and Mrs. Sam Hermann.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

MeSsrs Harvey Walker, Morr
Mars, William Thompson and Rol
ert Holt went 10 Northeast lake hi
afternoon for two days camp;n
trip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28
MOSTLY ANYTHING

MUS lily AMY F1lINN
80 ss
Ifthere were about 4, 900 jobs float
ing Ioose-at the hands of GoV.-eIect
Lowden everybody who has asked
for one could get it.
With probably less than 300 posi-
lions to give out, there are going to
be a lot of disappointed folks.
A New York pastor says we spent
$6O,OOO,OO0 for Christmas. That's
less than a cent apiece.
Who cares?
Madame Sarah Bernhard and 9TH
ers who are not in on the fighting say
that peace talk is a crime.
But the boys in the trenches and
families that are shy father or some
sons agree that peace talk is a blam-
ed good thing.
And they are the ones praying for
the talk to actually develop into
peace-and for all time to come.
In three more days all the hand
some fellows in Chicago can rest
easy. Leap year will be over and the
girls won't be. bothering you to death.
WGrGaIIy don't know whether the
cold or that itchy feeling bothers US
most.