davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
BELVIEW NEWS

Mrs. Anton Haryell will entertain
the Ladies' Aid at her home in Echo
township next Friday.
The Red Cross picnic at Sanders
Bridge next Thursday will be a big
affair. Among the speakers is the
Hon. Michael Bowling of Olivia.
The William Miller family of Echo
were guests of friends here Sunday.
Arthur Anderson shipped cattle
and hogs last Tuesday.
Norman Nelson broke his arm last
week.
A number of Belviewites picniced
at the Minnesota river last SUNDAY.
Mrs. John O. Anderson has recov-
cred from a severe attack of mea-
sizes.
Elmer Taubert is here on bust
ness and pleasure trip combined.
Herman Bonner has been engaged
to run DR.. Aldrich's farm, given up
| by Milton Turnwald, who went to
war.
Mrs. R. E. Crying returned the
first of the week from the Marshall
hospital
M. l.. Hoover was a business caller
at Marshall couple Of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lucas and chill
dren were callers here Monday.
Scrap iron men brought a car of
Of iron here last week.
! Rev. Ballivger, who has charge Of
a church congregation at Clara CITY.
passed through here Monday on his
way to Seaforth.
Past Master De France and Bur-
ton Hauck of Seaforth were Echo
callers Saturday evening.
Geo. sBernardy of Sheridan town
ship was business caller here Tues
day.
Auditor ]. N. Rivers of the Dol
lift company was here Tuesday.
Sever Sofa was a Belview shopper
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Jacob Schoer was ill last
week.
Rheinebald Heine is in Minneapolis
at present having gone there Satur-
day.
VIM. Mack injured his hand severe
| " last week.
Gus Loftness and wife of st. Paul
were guests at the VIM Monson
home a few days last week.
The Misse Anna and Nora Rain
are in Minneapolis.
The Harry Nafziger family wera
Lam5ertcn callers Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

are going to the Red Cross. Start
saving your nickles now.
H. G. Engeman's family moved
here from Redwood Falls, the mid
die Of last week.
The Boy Scouts will meet at the
manse next Friday night.
j. NJ Stewart of Redwood Falls
was Delhi visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha James and daughter,
Verdi, of Boone, Ia, arrived Monday
to visit at the home of their cousin,
Robt. Parker. Miss Gertrude Par
ker expects to return home with
them. the middle of this week
Wallace Steele and family Of Nor
ton visited at the H. G. Engerman
home Sunday.
The Misses Daisy Wood, Eva Nc
Kay, Rhea Carbert, Ethel Mckay
and Roberta Rogers autoed to Vesta
Sunday.
Tie Ladies' Aid society will hold
"a business meeting in the church
pariors Thursday afternoon, June 13
Supper will be served.
The Birthday Club met with Mrs.
Robert Bramsche last Wednesday
afternoon
c. A. Fobes and family of Red
wood Falls visited at the c. ]. Hal
lum home Sunday.
Miss May Scott of Renville visited
friends here Sunday.
The w. C.. u. U. will hold an ora
torical contest in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, June IL.
Three-fifths of the proceeds are to
go to our local Red Cross. Adnis-
sion Is and 25 cents.
Mrs. E. HI. Lagerstrom spent sew
eral days last week visiting with her
parents at Howard Lake, MINI.
Earl Bunting of Minneapolis spent
the latter part of last week with
home folks.
Mrs. G. HI. McDougal of Redwood
Falls visited at the H. S. Welder
home the latter part of last week.
Miss Christian Knutson, who has
been visiting Eden Flore left on
Sunday morning for Green Isle, this
where she expects to visit OF The
home of her brother, before return
ing to her home at Sandstone, MINI.
Miss Jeanne Mckay, who gradual
ed from the State Normal at Man
kato last Thursday evening, rcturn-
ed home on Friday for the summer
vaoa zion
A Loyalty meeting was held in
the town hall on Tuesday evening.
A large crowd attended and heard
some good speakers.
F. L. Leonard and family Of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday at the A.
L. Leonard home.
Mrs Axel Hultquist will entertain
the Swedish Ladies' Aid next Sat-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Come to Delhi the Fourth of July.
Help the Red Cross help your boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Miss Helen Cannot returned from
Balaton, having finished her term Of
school there.
Most of the business men of the
town attended a rotd meeting al
Redwood Thursday.
Miss Loretta Enright, having fin
ished teaching, left for her home at
Austin Thursday.
Mary Fiedie of Balaton visited al
the Cannot home several days. Mrs.
Fedie left for her home Friday. Mrs
Cannot accompanied her to Sleepy
Eye.
Miss Irene Gerstman accompanied
Miss Enright to Sleepy Eye Thurs
day. :,
Art Raddatz was a Sleepy. Eye
caller Thursday
Miss Elizabeth Benal left for
Jamestown, S. D., where she will
take up nursing.
Miss OFT of New Ulm visited at
the Stricken home
Ralph Becker is in the sick list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. c. Horn, Pastor.

SUNDAY morning sermon subject at
1880 "The Mission of Tears" In
the evening at o'clock a special
program will be rendered by the Ia
dies of the WyF. NJ. society, having
special reference to the war orphans
of France.
On Wednesday afternoon, the 18th,
the W. F. NJ. society meets at the
church at 3 o'clock, Mesdames c.
Kuenzle, Burke, Dunlap, Stegner
and Streeter entertaining.
On Friday evening at $3.50 the pas
tor will present travelogue illus
trated with $50 stereopticon views at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Word has been received that Ira
Rogers was given the commission Of
End lieutenant and was ordered to
Camp Pike, Arkansas, on June 7th.
Mrs. Fred Mockey Of Lawndale,
Mimi, spent several days last week
visiting at the home of her friend,
Ruth Swenson
Miss Emma Hebert of Sheridan,
Wyoming, is visiting at the home of
her brother, E. J. Hebert.
Children's Day services will be
held in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
Delhi expects to celebrate the
Fourth in great style. All proceeds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

On account of changing conditions
in railway rates, and raise in price
Of materials, there is every reason
to believe that prices will be adj
vanced on Electric Light Bulbs.
Why not buy all you will need for
year at Fobes' -Eectric Shop, and
save the advance. There is nothing
to spoil about Electric lamps, and it
will be good business Judgment to
buy what you will need before the
price is raised. 47-1t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
Mrs. William Maus returned from

Mrs. William Maus returned from
OsaEis{a few days ago.
Il SsNs a members of the Ben Maus
fairly art here on l. visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rasoerg aut3ed 10
Redwood Falls Monday.
Harold Pease, formerly Of the
Pillsbury State Bank of North Da-
kota, came home to register and is
now ready to enlist.
Seventeen were registered here on
June 9Th. 1t is understood about 17G
was the total for the county.
The faculty of the Belview Public
schools have all returned to their
various homes and Prof. Taylor is
with the Boy Scouts at Yellow Med
icine River.
Sam OFT injured his eye severely
last Friday.
Terrevel Hogen came near losing
the sight of one eye last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
HOW TO DANISH FLIES AND
INSECT PESTS

The life CT a fly or other insect is
only few days, yet in that time a
fly spreads lot of disease and lays
millions of eggs which hatch into
million of flies to spread. more dis
ease.
The sensible way to exterminate
the fly, therefore, is not to swat, but
to kill million flies at one stroke
by destroying the eggs in places
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

the church. Admission free. Collec-
ton for expenses. The slides to be
used were made from rp41etog1aplh], s
made in Japan, China, Philippines,
India, Ceylon, Africa. Palestine, and
Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

William Evans and Ira Rogers
have received their commissions as
second lieutenants in the National
army. These men have been SER
geants in L company, were with the
company two years ago on the Mex
lean border, and were graduates OF
the officers training camp at Leon
Springs, Texas. They have been or
dered to Camp Pike, Ark, for duty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

L company baseball team has won
it's way to the championship of the
regiment. The team has been q
bunch of fast playing, hard hitting
men and have made lot of friends
for itself. Corcoran has pitched av-
cry game and has shown himself as
the best pitcher in the regiment,
Reynolds az the receiving end has
made q combination hard to beat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

The number of lives lost by
accident in this country each
year is greater than the num-
Der lost by the British army
during the first Is months of
the Great War.
302 people were killed in
Chicago last year while cross
ing streets; $50 were killed in
street accidents in New York
land more than $4,000 were
injured----one every23 minutes
An average Of 100 men, wo-
men and children are killed
every week while trespassing
on railroad property----more
than 5000 per year.
40 women lose their lives
every month in Illinois alone
Travellers Equitable
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
What Are You Going To Do About It?

The odds are to that you'll be accidentally injured
killed this if there the proportion Of accidents
this year that there during the last few years.
Every fifteen seconds is injured in the industrial
activities of this nation Every fifteen minutes workman is
ed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

by lighting fires with kerosine.
A fire loss of S1,125,000 per
month results from this same
cause.
The number of deaths and
injuries resulting from auto
mobile and motor truck acct
dents is increasing at an alarm
ing rate.
To the hazard of accidents
so forcibly brought to mind
by the above statements, must
be added the hazard of sick
ness which is three times
greater than the risk of acct
dent, finding its source in
over two thousand different
sicknesses and diseases.
Insurance Company
District Agent
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued by
the clerks OF the peace and magistrates
as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace Harry l. ellis
Ernest J. Hurlock, OF 6i8 East Eighth
street, and Lillian McPay. OF 425 Eas'
Ninth street.
Clerk OF the Peace Daniel w. Stiscus
OF liddletown-James d. Todd. OF Mt
Pleasant, Del. and Alice E. Brown. OF
Summit Bridge.
Magistrate Lawrence J. Br0man, S43
Market street-Charles p. Preston, OF
2 East Twenty-third street. and Mary r..
Russell, OF Marshallton, Del: Warren
w. Marshall, of 1915 Pine street. and
Helen V. Flynn, of 1916 Lammott street;
Wilburg Robinson, OF 1915 West Sixth
street. and Clara NJ. Jolly, Of Wyoming.
Del.
Kent County.
Magistrate John N. Wharton, OF
Dover. Del.-Harrison r. Unira, OF Ken
ton, and Mary C. Wiggeron. Of Dover.
Sussex County
Justice OF the Peace James z. Tull.
OF Laurel. Del-Daniel q Lecatoe. Of
Laurel, and Sadie Pusey. OF Delmar
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
WARTIM E RECIPE
F R G K A Y II AIR
Actress Gives Simple inexpensive Recipe
for Stroaked or Faded Gray
Hair.

Mrs. MaclIie. the well-known New
York actress. now a grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently made
the following statement: Gray streak
ed or faded hair can be Immediately
turned black. brown or light brown,
whichever shade you desire. by the use
OF the following simple remedy that
you can make at home:
Merely get a small box Of Orlex
powder at any drug store. Il costs
very little and no extras TO buy. Dis
solve It In water and comb Il through
the hair. Full directions for mixing and
use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use 0rlex,
as a 500 gold bond comes In each box
guaranteeing the user that orlex pow
der does not contain silver, lead. zinc.
sulphur, mercury. aniline. coal-tar pro-
ducts or their derivatives.
'It does not rub of. is not sticky or
greasy. and leaves the hair fluffy. II
will make a gray haired person look
many years younger"
Evening journal., 1918-11-19

and Fuel Administration, the making
Of beer must cease on December 4,
1918.
The pending law empowers the Pres
ldent 10 establish dry zones of un-
limited extent "about coal mines, mu-
nitions, factories, shipbulldlng plants
and such other plants for war mate
rial as may seem TO him to require
such action"
Bone dry prohibition is slated TO
continue under the law until 1.-THE ter
mination OF rehabilitation" The con-
fldent opinion is expressed by advo-
Gates OF temperance that long before
the last soldier OF the national army
has been mustered out thirty-six States
will have ratified the Constitutional
providing for national pro-
hibition.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
Bone DRY BILL is is
PASSED in SENATE
Vets Believe Court May
Hold Rider to be
Unconstitutional
DRY ADVOCATES SAY
SALOON GONE FOREVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. ts.-Nation-wide
hone dry Prohibition will be nailed
1own on the statute books before this
gaek ends, unless the President comes
10 the rescue OF the ''weis" with a
ssto This IS regarded as a remote
probability. The Senate yesterday
NsraoeE. without a roll call, and with
bot fltle debate, eliminated the rent
PROTECTING feature from the Agrlcul-
cultural Stimulation Bill, and then
adopted the conference report on the
stss OF the provisions. This action was
BE last chapter In the direction Of ma
.on-wide prohibition for the period OF
lie war. The measure now only awaits
she signatures OF Speaker Clark and
Vlce-President Marshall. when II viii
DO TO the White House far final ac-
kcn.
Legal experts OF the 'Nvet" variety
express the opinion that the efforts
may hold the prohibition rider, as at
lsohed TO the Stimulation Bill, uncon-
Hittuional. They base this conclusion
sn the fact that IL was framed and
passed entirely as a war measure. The
intent CT the measure in the language
pf the bill is declared to be "for the
purpose Of conserving the man power
~ the nation and to increase efficiency
In the production OF arms, munitions,
ships. food and clothing for the army
snd navy"
Tho contention Is advanced that the
slement OF man power has been elimi-
mated by the 0rmistice and the APP
proach Of peace.
The authority for establishing dry
genes given the President also is quail
ined with these words: whenever in
bis opinion the creation OF such zones
10 necessary 20, or advisable in, the
proper prosecution Of the war"
The advocates OF wetness are much
hssrtsned by the fact that this ma
tion-wide, bone-dry legislation is la
bellcd war measure, pure and sim
pie. They declare that II peace is
proclaimed before July the bin can
not be operative, even though demo-
billzaiion is still tgOlng on.
IL is provided in the measure as
passed by Congress that an selling Of |
distilled spirits for beverage purposes
must cease on June 30. 1919. The same
Inhibition applies 10 beer, wine or
other intoxicating malt or vlnous
liquors. The sale Of all liquors is law
ful.
After May 4. 1919. no grains. cereals,
fruits or other food product shall be
used in manufacturing beer, wine or
other intoxicating male or vinous
liquor.
After the approval by the President
OF the act no distilled malt, vlnous
or other intoxicating liquor may be
imported into the United States, ex-
cept wines, which may be imported
until May 4, 1919.
Under executive orders Issued by the
President at the request OF the Food
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.

The Grip, FeVers and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.
The best course Of restorative treat
ment purifying the blood, strengthen
ing the nerves. stimulating the liver Is /:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating.
PeptirOn, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills., after eating.
Hoods pills lcathartic, mild and eff
fectiye) as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and perfect.
They are also Of service in the pre-
yention Of disease and the preserya-
ton Of health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good to-
gether. Get them today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
Sam Loyd's S Brain Food
Ten Minutes 10 Digest This.
Puzzle No. 32S.

Ten Minutes 20 DIgbst IhlS,
Puzzle No. 32S.
Mrs. Wiggs explains 10 Lovey
Mary that she has a larger square
cabbage patch now than she had
last year, and will therefore have 2ii
more cabbages.
How many OF our puZzleists can
correctly estimate upon Mrs. Wigs
crop OF cabbage heads so as to get
a line on the sauerkraut trust2
Answer TO No. 327.
Consoript minus Script plus Nectar
minus Tar plus Tiger plus Man
minus German plus Cut equals Con-
nectcut.
Copyright, 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-19

To make that spare room earn some
thinG-advertise It IN the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
WoOlenS

Everyone knows how
scarce 100 per cent.
Woolens are. Our early
contracts, in spite of con-
ditions, will enable us to
give a few specials In de-
sirabIe merchandise.
Velours in plum, bur-
gundy, Myrtle; so inches
wide. Value Q9 zE
81. Special at CAsSO
S4.0O Black Velour;
48 inches 81 2S
wide, at ...... UG.EO
Evening journal., 1918-11-19

1000 yards of 36-nch all-wool Serge; c11E
value S175; at, yard ................... D1 II -
This is lower than wholesale price today. All shades
$3.50 all-wool French Serge; all shades CT 0E
40 inches wide, at U4 sOO
1925 al-wool Shepherd Plads; 40 ca cE
ncneS WIDE V4 sVO
S4.OO all-wool French Serge; these shades only,
spscIaI a% sI'%n at Belgian blue ID inches wide $500
left; SS0G q nchss assfa %ds S',tns three patterns $135
uay S'G all ss ssais PGP ss ss vas @ aa and $1OO
shade: ssSS and bsef %eP riB % sb, 7Soo Sds $l65
50 inches sSsQ vde Gson Droaacio.n' AL shades: S425
$3.50 Chiffon Broadcloth; all-woo; these shades
S9ls %ids . black navy and garnet; 90 Inches SI.95
and .Sa1e $9SG 4s9sh neS fall aSSR syss r ponsd S375
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
FOR RENT-RooMS

18th ST N. W. lOoo-Corner or R-Ons
small room. - one large. ready Sunday
Us: ho1sekeeping permitted. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEREEPER-white, wanted to live on
the place. Call or write Ills shepherd 1t.
". E.. Brookiand. Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20
FoR RENT-ReoMs
FURNISHED

. sE s. e; IN 4 sins' rooms ana Fsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20

B0Y-To work in shipping
dept. Apply 618 K st. N. W.
20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20

so BRICKAYERS-Red Cross
Building, D St, between 18th
and 18th N. w. EDWIN
PEERY. iyi2-2f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man: good pay. NUN
SLY BUILDING BARRIER SHOP. q
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

and the costly and expensive method
of hauling heavy new motive power in
trains several hundred miles is going
to be stopped. At least we are as
sured that plans to that effect are
being worked out and will doubtless
be approved by the director general,
thus putting into operation the same
saving that is enjoyed by the automo-
bile industry. We read:
Not only have new locomotives
heretofore cost real money to haul
over hundreds and thousands of miles
of track, but they have eluttered
up lines and tied up traffic in addition
to being n total traffic loss. Every
time a locomotive comes from the
builders under the present method it
is traffic and operating liability. 1t
is proposed to turn this into an asset.
With the system of inspection, where
all inspections are made at the fac
tor yand where locomotives once ready
for the road need no further inspec-
tion, it will be comparatively simple
to make the new locomotives work
their way from the factory to their
home road-doing their bit in either
passenger or freight service as may
be best justified and getting thoroly
broken in while en- route to the owner
road.
"Inspectors representing the rail-
road administration will accompany
the locomotives on the trial trips thus
arranged, and the result will be a
mass of data of great value to the
locomotive section of the railroad ad-
ministration and to the builders as
well. It is proposed to use division
crews on regular runs with these new
locomotives, so that there will be no
time lost using strange drivers to get
posed to make complete charts Of the
different division runs with the names
Of the crews, and bonuses will prob
ably be ordered to the crews which
make the best showing for mileage,
coal consumption. schedule mainte-
nance, and condition of locomotive
when turned in ut the end Of TIE
run"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

citation develop as rapidly as the asso-
ciaion anticipates, the recuperation
camp will be able to take care Of
100 railroad men by July /, and by
January 1,.1919, will be equipped to
take care Of 1 200 men.
In the first line trenches cover
there" behind the lines, exposed to
the danger of shell fire while con-
structing railroads to transport sup
plies to the Sammies in No Mans
Land, and scattered thruout the vc-
rious cantonments, are more than
100, 900 American railroad men today.
This number will be greatly increased
from time to time as the war prog
resses, and it is to take care Of such
of these men as may be incapacitated
while ON duty, that Mr.. Adams has
inaugurated his philanthropic move
ment.
Double Header ranch is an ideal
spot for a recuperation camp. It is
easily accessible to Denver, being only
about two and one-half hours ride
by automobile via Morrison to Bear
Creek canyon. The return trip can
Creek canyon. The reutrn trip can
be made down Turkey Creek canyon,
to Morrison, and then to Denver.
From Double Header ranch the
scenery is incomprehensible. On a
clear day there is view of the sur
rounding mountains stretching before
the eyes for more than one hundred
miles, and trains from the Palmer
Lake section, as well as trains COM
ing in from Denver from the east, can
be seen. At night the lights of Dem
yer are plainly visible. Fresh air and
sunshine, by-products of health, are
f-.r IL
BILE Header ranch.
While Mr.. Adams is the prime NOV
er in the project, one of his most en-
thusiastic supporters, and one of the
trustees, is man whom many of the
members of the trainmen's organiza-
tion will remember, this man being
Brother NJ. B. Smith of Snowy Range
Lodge No. 30, who took an active part
in the organization for a number of
years, and who is ever ready to assist
humanity and those who went to Colo
rado to regain their health. While
Brother Smith is now located in the
East, it is his plan and purpose to
give his attention to the home" with
out cost to the association. as soon
as business matters will permit. His
absence from Colorado, however, will
not stop the progress of the plans for
the home" as the remaining trustees
are Of such type of men that the plan
Will be pushed to a successful conclu-
sion.
The trustees have had some very
encouraging assistance from the rail-
road men of this country, and the per-
manent success is dependent upon the
individual assistance that may be
given, and the trustees of the associa-
ton hope that each reader Of this arti-
Gle will lend his support in assisting
this noble cause
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
CLEVER RUSE-

He had been married about a year
and had taken to spending his evo-
nings down town with the boys One
night his conscience worried him and
he thought he would phone his wife
and get her to come down and meet
him and have dinner with him. So
he called her up.
'Hello, kid" he began. "Say, slip
on some old clothes and run down and
meet me on the quiet Well have a
good dinner and then well get q ma
chine and go out and smear q little
red paint around. How about it?n
"I1l be delighted to join you. Jack"
was the reply. But why not come up
to the house and get me? There's
nobody home!"
As the young husbands name q
Tom, he spends his evenings at home
now.
And his wife wears q queer smile
when he isn't looking at her-Cincin-
natl Inquirer.