davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Lloyd George
ThankSDiUinjty
For His Escape

London. Eng. July s.-David Lloyd
George. prime minister, IS at work
today in the interest OF humanity ~
cause he did not take passage with
lord Kitchener. drowned IN 1915 when
the warship Hampshire was sunk by
a mine off the coast OF Scotland.
Lloyd George owes his life 70 the
irish rebellion. which broke out Eas-
ter day. 1915 He was preparing to
accompany Kitchener to Russia, a
cabin having been reserved, on the
night word was received Of the Irish
revolt Lloyd George was asked 10
forego his trip in order to help deal
with the situation. Talking 10 a
friend Of the matter, me remarked,
with feeling:
There is a divinity which shapes
our ends Ait has surely shaped
mine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
COckfighting Continues
Though Offence BIZ Law

Dublin. ireland. July 6--Despite the
law. cockfightins still flourishes in
Ireland It was formerly a sport. but
BY act OF parliament It now IS an
offence against the law.
Under cover OF secrecy large
crowds often attend these events and
heavy stakes are laid frequently.
At a recent big fight near DUNCAN
non. at daybreak. large crowds went
on foot and in automobiles from miles
around Police swooped down on the
spot and the owners OF the game
fowls hurriedly baEged their property
and scattered, though not before sew
eral important battles" had been de-
cided and heavy stakes won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
By EARL c. REEVES.

ONDON Eng July 6-Spain wnks Gemanys submarine
Daign SAYS Madrid correspondent Of the London Evening Standard
Spain place, he writes. where the officers and Of
Hun Uoat rest and have occasional respite from the business Of
pedong harmless merchant ships
"A mile or two outside large Spanish seaport IN level valley facing
the Mediterranean there beautiful villa owned BY Germans and SAID
to be convasscsn home he writes
he patients come and go with unusual rapdy and they nearly
all healthy looking the prime Of life They mysteousy by
night and depart al tealthiy they
The British and French residents - have little doubt
the Of the place kept house for the officers and
of German submarines who find peaceful garden welcome change from
their cramped quarters
They bring very little luggage but they take great deal away with
e-psro doubt and of all kinds The authorities be
Of what going They pirate Of benevolent neutrality but when
they dealing with the Germans they Jet their beneyoenos
weigh their neutrality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Dublin Still Shows Effects OF Rioting
-:I:- -:LI:- -:l:- -:I;- =; :
Even Posfoffice Has Not Been ReDafred

FB Ireland July fires the Sim Ien rebellion over two
years ago large portion of Dubns only
process Of rebuilding.
the destroyed buildings the famous Happy Ring
jewellery house where generations Of purchased wedding
has been replaced Happy Ring" again huh
adjoining thorough Henry and Earl street. rebuilding Of
many business swing.
Only great facade of Ire general Tostoff with its gunt and win
Immediately the of the rebellion.
viii make effort 70 rebuild the office
thought building VIII be constructed
Meanwhile, there temporary postOfee half mile distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Latest German Propaganda, Dropped From
Small Balloons, To En1br0d French And
Yankees, Pictures Uncle Sam As Bandit

WITH the American Army In France,
w July German propagandists
are now taking a new tack in their
efforts TO stir up hatred against the
United States among the French peo-
PIE in occupied portions Of France
and among French poilus.
Early in the war French soldiers
were warned that newly arrived
American doughboys were stealing
their wives Now the game is 70
picture Uncle sam as the prize ban
dit Of the world.
Delivered BY Balloons.
The latest number Of the Gazette
Des Ardennes, published by German
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Natural Caves Used During Air Raids
-:I:- -:IL:- -:u:- -;n:-z -:l:-
Some Are CarDeted, Others Furnished

ONDON July English with 10000 population
meath the city dugou during raids
This London twice both and
There enough Of these to hold woman and child in the city
several families dubbed together, private
and
protracei during aeral commandment.
ground
absolutely sense place
miniature soldiers munitions plenty
anxiety especially Women
being forced occupy the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
By NEWTON c. PARKE.

propa gandists for distribution among
French civilians in territory occupied
by the Huns and dropped along the
French trenches by aeroDlanes. has
Just reached the American army via
the toy balloon route from the Ger
man lines.
It informs all readers that the
United States is preparing TO deliver
an ultimatum 10 France and E-~'T0r
demanding the surrender TO her Of
Martinique and GuadalCupe an. l--
maica and the Bahama islands as her
price -oI continuing the war.
These are Uncle Sans minimum
terms says the Gazette Des Ardennes,
and France and ENGLAND may consider
themselves lucky il they get off with
out being stripped Of some OF their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Ask Non-Use Of Shoes;
Leather Shortage Acute

Amsterdam. Holland. July 6.-Help
the fatherland by going barefooted.
That is the latest appeal Of German
newspapers, promulgated because Of
the leather shortage Admitting the
measure might be too drastic for ell
DERBY people" IL suggests that all
young and healthy folk leave off
shoes and stockings during the sum
mer, so that leather supplies may
be conserved. School children viii be
forced TO 60 without shoes. The Eel
tunE eIhorts;
Let the rich take the lead in the
movement and then let them tell the
people: Follow the example Of your
elders and do not be ashamed to walk
barefooted everywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

dent Wilson. the American Citizen
Is grieved 20 observe that the presi-
dent is surrounded by war prOfiteers
and shrewd politicians who will
show him that this war Is not melO-
drama but a practical thing"
Says We Want Canada
These are the bearded villains. says
American Citizen who are now
framing the ultimatum for the presi-
dent. and By way Of summing up he
warns England TO keep her eye on
Canada lest Uncle sam steal her
The editor Of the Gazette Des Ar
DENIES has his little fling in a foot
note accompanying the article. in
which he disclaims responsibility for
the statements attributing high ideals
TO president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
London Women Workers
Are Bobbing Their HaH

London. Eng. July 6.-Entrance OF
women in industry has resulted IN
thousands OF girls bobbing their hair.
Many women have their tresses made
into switches for the time when they
shall let their locks grow long again-
some sell their hair, prices being
from f1-I5 to IS an ounce. depending
mon the color and length The
weight Of an average head Of hair is
from four to six ounces. Fair OF
auburn hair fetches the best prices
1T must be uudyed. Black hair is TOO
common 20 command a high price
Hair with a burnish or sheen is the
most highly priced for it cannot be
initiated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
British Press APproOes
OF Work Or Jail LaW

London. Eng. July 6.-The New
Jersey law which provides for falling
OF all men who viii not work during
the war has been given wide publicity
in the British press.
eve need a similar law over here, E"
wrote Mark Allerton. novelist. in ad-
vocatng adoption Of a similar meas
ure forcing all idlers into national ser
vice.
Even today there are far too many
people who think this is not their
war. but somebody else's war" he
said Let's have the New Jersey law
right away. Work-uationaI work
or jail-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Fist Paper Printed in
Palestine Costs 8 Cents

lerusal~u. July 6-The Palestine
News, ur p control OF a British mill
tary editor, has made its appearance.
the first English paper. SO far as
known. ever printed in Palestine
Several paragraphs were devoted to
penalties incurred by native mer-
chants who overreached themselves
in the native pursuit Of getting rich
quickly at the expense OF the mex
perienced- The paper is issued weekly.
the price being a piastre-five cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

African colonies by the United States.
Gross ignorance Is shown.
The article is signed by An Amer
lean Citizen" in a strained effort 10
gain the confidence Of his readers the
American Citizen" opens his disser-
tation by concedinE that president
Wilson is a man governed by high
ideals. but thoroughly impractical.
His ignorance OF European affairs
IN particular and human affairst IN
general would seem extraordinary for
the head Of so great at nation" la
ments the American Citizen" but
from all I know Of my country he
ably represents the average American.
who is infantile. very credulous and
a great lover Of the melodramatic-"
Having shed a few tears for presi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Bury In Nude;
Germans SayH
Is Patriotic

all dead people be buried stark naked
It's patriotic. such is the view Of the
Elberfeld Erie Presse." which urges
upon all Germans TO save the clothes
Of deceased as a duty TO the father
land. stating that the burying Of the
dead mot only with clothes, but with
underclothes and even shoes and
stockings, is a beautiful custom" but
it should not be continued in war
time.
Everything depends today upon
our utilization Of every possible piece
Of clothing" says the article, which
hints that If shrouds are used, they
may be confiscated by the authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Horse Racing in FAVOR

London. Eng July attempts to
stop horse racing in England for the
period Of the war have met with re-
buff While certain restrictions have
been placed about the sport, the posi-
ton Of officials is that nothing should
be done 70 hamper the industry Of
horse breeding and that racing only
tends TO keep up the present standard.
Members OF parliament again have
asked the cabinet TO lessen the num-
Der Of tracks operatIng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
accepts Aid From Prince
z hen Driues Him Home

London, Eng. July 6.-The prince
is an officer in the overseas forces
ana H. Uniform looks very much ike
any other English officer So when
ne volunteered 10 help a girl chauf-
ieur whose car had stalled she didn't
recognize him, but accepted the aid
when he said he knew something
about motors After the engine was
adjusted the girl chauffeur said.
III take you home; where do you
liveg"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Dog Food Has Been
Exhausted In London

London. Eng. July 5.-Fido VIII
have a hard time or u d the war goes
on much longer. The Canine Defence
league announces that the supply OF
dog biscuit IS exhausted. the makers
being unable 10 get new supplies Of
low grade meal Charles r. Johns.
secretary OF the organization fears
that starvation among dogs Is I'M
minent Feeding a purp IS one OF -he
problems OF a household which may
have such q pet Horse meat Is the
usual provender for dogs Few Ia
bles have any food scraps left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

I. COUNTESS OF CLANCARTY, one Of
- the many titled women Of England,
who are giving up social functions and
devoting their time and money to war
causes. They are constantly succorinq
the sick and wounded, besides con
trlbuting literally to the Red Cross and
other purposes directly the outgrowth
OF the war. Some Of these women have
even gone so far as TO open their
palatial residences to disabled soldiers,
home either on furlough, OF perma-
nently' their disability rendering them
further unfit for service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
SPAIN HELPS GERMANS IN SUB WARFARE
British Seam1en
VIII Not Strike
During The War

London, Eng, July British sea-
men have the proud record Of not
striking or threatening TO 20 on strike
since war was declared The loyalty
and fighting spirit Of the sailors has
been one Of Great Britaiu's strongest
weapons Of defence against Germany.
While about II, 900 sailors have lost
their lives on submarined ships, the
seamen plan 10 even up the score
after the war by bOycoting German
ships. A boycott Of more than five
wears. for offences already perpe-
trated. has been fixed, according to
Havelock Wilson, president Of the Ma
tional Sailors and Firemen's union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

THE accompany
ing photograph
shows a fresh
French regiment
on the march to
the front line
trenches to rein
force their hard
pressed comrades
and allies
The quick arrival
Of the French rein
fOrcements at the
British front in
Flanders was part
ly responsible for
the stopping Of the
Germans during
their recent Zero
cious drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Paper From Sawdust

London, Ems, July 6-To relieve
the paper shortage a process OF manu-
featuring paper pulp from sawdust.
first demonstrated lis years ago has
been revived The paper controller IS
one mill in Scotland Will turn out two
hundred tons Of paper monthly from
saWdust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Are Peculiarly Named

London. Eng. July 6-The Daily
News says an Australian bushranger
christened his daughters Eczema and
Neuralgia He had not the slightest
notion what the words meant he had
seen them in a newspaper and was
pleased with the sound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
TO HAVE A
BASE ON SHORES OF
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
CREWS TAKE REST THERE AFTER
T0RPED0IN6 HARMLESS SHIPS

Place Is Maintained Under Guise Of Convaleseent
Home; patients Are Mighty Healthy Looking;
Officers and Men Arrive Mysteriously at Night;
and Depart as Stealthily as They Come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

= DOCS WOOL FOR CLOTHING. (
. London. Eng, July 6.-The I
. British Dogs Wool association (
. has been formed to tap a new Z
Q source Of supply Of material 4
Q for soldiers uniforms. 1t has I
. been found that a high class Of
Q wool can be spun from the Z
. combings Of all breeds Of long 4
. haired dogs, such as pOOdles, Z
O Pekinese and sheep dogs Gar Z
. meuts for sick or wounded SOL 4
. diers will be made first from Z
. dogs wool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
HoRRoRsi NO HAIRPINs

= HORRORS! No HAIRPINss
& London, Eng. July 6-Milady
= weepsl There's only a three
= months supply Of wire hair
9 pins ia the country and when
= these are gone the women
9 simply viii have to do with
= out-or use substitutes. The
. shortage is due 20 lack OF wire
9 for their manufacture. All the
= wire is needed in France and
. for other war work. The
y question is "Wiu women bob
= their hair-'
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

GLAD TO TESTlF'
Says WstOsa Lady, "As To WI
CArdui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Waloga, ". Va Mrs. 6 ". Oladwd
of this town, says: when about IS yc1
Of age, ! suffered greatly Somehui
would 90 a month or two, and u
terrible headache. baekache. and beauu
down pains, and would jAst drag a
had no appetite. Then o. II would q.
o.. two weeks, and was so weakenis
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle
Cardui, and | began TO improve al
taking the first bottle, so KEEP, Il up III
took three -. ! gained, and was "
aud strong, and owe II all to Cdrdui.
am married now and have 3 chldr
e.. Have never had to have a doctor
female trouble, and just resort 70 CarC
il need tonic, am glad to testify
what il has done Eor me. so as 10 hC
Others"
II you are nervous or weak, have hca
aches. backaches, or any OF the on
ailments so common 10 women, why O.
give Clrdui a lfsl2 Recommended
many physicians. In use over 40 yea
Begin taking Cardui today Il m
De The very medicine you need.
NC-I
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Pointed Paragraphs

Floating debit, may sink 20 catrpm.
tiuu.
Our kind uf frugrliN CONSISTS boo
knowing how 20 get other people 100 sup
ply vuur wants.
Thrrr is litfle truth Boz the report
'hs' ulfd braided mcn scramble, .r
~r1t- Iu h' ruuf row lt church
Tho Jess man l,H "N- tlo easier b.
- Co. cuutl"'" hm 'hlt ho kuuW- D..
i1Dk uf originality u SOME person.
c"u' oI~Jtiuu displays their good jude
mont
somehow the average WHn .. s,E r
abI, g. realize FULLY that silence :
gui,cn urtu after his face is sv,licl
uu' g shape
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

gave ycz permission TO get that mus
tachc Off" Nobody answered
Jones uuconccrncdly. "only ! thought
IL would improve my appearance
Improve your appearance wild q face
like yoursi" hawlcd the cnraEcd SER
ecant. III ycz dent hiv II on again
at the afternoon parade today thcrcll
hc trouble
There nas u.h of wind cloud
pf uu~t. and o.. .. 90 l,u uu. l'tN-
mg the oid Erutr.t.u spraWiluE iH
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Many Albuquerque People Have
Weak Part aud loo often IJs
The ilaFk

NV
Many people have weak SPOT
Too often itS bad ba,k.
Twmg-s follow every sudden twist
Dun aching keeps up. day tud night
Ba,kuche Is often from weak Kid
ueys.
La such a case Kidney medicine is
needed
Doms kidney rms are for weak
kidneys
For ha,htrnc aud urinary ius
Albuquerque people recommend the
remedy
WIN d rrohrrt ST.. bridge ear
pointer lslt south High street T.. o.
BoN SO. goo. AhuuurruIr says:
Bridge building requires much heavy
liftiug and working 100 stopped post.
lions That brought on kidney trouble
and rheumatic pains iu my back and
shoulders. causing mr ma end of mis-
cry ! couldn't stoop ur get up quick
N because ot tho ameu.ss in nay
back. finally bought poau's KID
nrN lIiI- u the AlyJrado Pharmacy
sud they gave me such excellent re-
lief iu s few days that I continued
taking them until ria OF the attack /
wouldn't think uf taking amy other
kdnoy medicine than poan's kidney
pills for I have tried many others
aud ] know that poau's are the best.
Price 500. ~ an dealers Don't
sIm-ly ass Tor kidney remedy get
boans kidney Pills the same that
Nj Prohert. Sr.. had. Foster Milburn
CO.. MfErsa buffalo, ~ \.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
THE EVENING STORY
THE CHANCE

1 So Minty tried pstiently 10 please
her aunt sud grew to lsaths the
smell of srtificial flowers, the feel OF
/ straw aud velvet aud satin, aud all
the colofs of the rainbow
when nov the long needle slipped
and went into her finger and the
| blood followed In great red drop
I that threatened tho blu. satin. she
Z had TO put her work aside for mo-
ment A. she nursed her finger she
looked out Of the window ~ the bust.
! ness Of spring which was Just then
| absorbing nature. A creek ran back
OF the store ~ the foot Of deep con
crete wall On tho other side of the
creek were the back lots Of Trent
street ssdden now from recently
melted sRsws The creek was turbu-
lent and nsisy Mlnty watched IL
wistfully Il seeIaed 80 like herself --
active. impstieat yet restrained. As
she watched man came running
slenE the further wall lie ran 50
swiftly and carelessly that Minty felt
sudden thrli of fear Tor him. he
/ hsS long pole IN his hand. aud now
she saw what he Wss after A large
hoN was floating down. and In the
3 hoS sst despsirine kitten that
stretched iis neck md apparently
mewea fsr gucCsr little IN sd-
vance sf the bex the msn threw him
| self flat upon the wall and poised his
psls. sut an extra swirl teok the
ssS little farther away sns the pole
was not lenE enough. Then. with =
suick mstion he slipped down he
wall Into the surlv flood, rev
The evening herald., 1918-05-02


MinN Les's was iryins very hsi"
10 ~, tv" 'ts ~ ""''' sHe ."
ist N"u-u dlh cross eNs-. ~" NV
"'he' u" 'n'
'""l''N !" 49,, -, .ra,,I.,
On uesusu -
Hs's "V - -,
h-Ae "P ~ 'l."" ii. t.i.s ~,
"i"'S 70 "elP ,Lr.,,.1,
~ - a.. -
80. ,t..ti.. ,. A..
W ~ .,L,.,,,,,,
- mo ''"'
N''. l's'' 'N
she ""nsd . hl'hh-iS S'"'s ~"
spersted u I'm mo sSSls,-h'e
ri'ksd iriin - ,o"' NeN ioIk' MIs
ss't"lch sn"l' $50
~uln'rst' Hhs h~" US. ns'e',Ns
NlhlN i.' sNslS' ~"
ssridr. 81 TsS lus' S'su' u~e 'SAe
N"'d.
"NoW Mrs slater she sailed Per
sussiVelN. i've got the sweetest hat
mere which ! knev VIII Just suit YOU.
And I've cot one for you. too, Nivs.
she added to- The chusby girl ~ she
stnsp-d to opes drawer she
srszth-i tsftN ever hrr shoulder to
Mluty. you get sack late tae Wsrk-
rssm and sew Ter ss.r ne
Atnty fled II. the workrssu Miss
-.sok the city trtmn.r was taking
s.vsnt.s. Of Mrs Eestvick'S -.
..ar. ~, ,.a.iruri,, ssr a.ila Shs
bsst,tv r.sur,.s wsrk - utnty en-
t.r.d Nt.s so.,k a.. supn,..s 10 he
-.m.tline q. .,l.. r-.,. -r,.
stiV. ,r u.u.t..... SD. u.
80. ,.,,iu, ia tie ..frtp f,, :.
80, n,. ...sr. .ua ma r..rhed
IN. p.,pt rb.r. r.i..s. h, m.rrl...
-. h.,,,,ir. ,f vital tr,,.rt.u,. h.
b.r
"yau ,.p ft,t.b this sbi,ri.. N;p
o., rbu. a., ...tt,r. .ta. sh.
s.ta t,f,,l. aud "a. ,.rl o..
80 u,. .iI
at,n,, - .,a 49,, a.. .r
Al. h.,,l-. r..as ,.T ,birusil,
.,,, ,n. .... ...,.,. ..f,t,. t,. t,.,. r..,t.p
-. = t.i,,, -. :, -
80. Inn, L.. y.n ,. ,.,,a.... ia,
A ,.t,.,. -.,I ..rl.. .h-.r mad l.n,
80. ..... -
t.t. 49, Ia. .I,...,
b.t.a a..
ut,.,. ia ...t., -. -.
,.,,. t..,,. ,I.t. t.J 80,
-. -, =. a.. ri.b, .id.
:. min. ,,, -. ar -, -
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

tiru ruuu hy ocr
tain meek looking
bsucfactors of hu-
mUuitN.
The auDtiour,T
was cudclVorinG
To- dispose of q
stock ~ beautiful
Is labelled cigars
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

OF WUIITI wiz WTTT7
ten II am deaf and
dumb stopped
and said To- him:
My poor man,
how long have you
been afflicted ?'
Tho deaf and
dumb man prompt
N- .- ----- q
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

u his men had
paid a visit 90 tho
rcgimcntal barber
and was minus his
nustachc. He int
mediately went up
to him. private
Jones" he rOHrcd,
who on earth
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

THAT was an nwnii brave feller'
hc sighed. "Id like to see him. You
read about such things In books. but
you don't see 'em done every day
Mrs. Bostwick was calling from the
foot Of the stairs. "Miuty! You come
down here this minute"
At supper there was a squabble be-
| tween the Bostwicks - cat in this
place. where there's hardly room for
humans" cried Mrs. Bostwick. well,
I guess not"
"And ! guess yes" said her hus-
/ band firmly. THAT little mite Of a
| kitten won't he In nnybodys way.
| Not in mine or Minty's. anyhow. n
he sets In yours or Miss Snooks--
why, you'll have to make the best
Of a. n this eats good enough for
a felier to risk his life for. it's good
enough for US to keep. That's how.
Salens."
| Minty never remembered hearing
her uncle speak like that before and
she admired him FOR H. She noticed.
thankfully. that her aunt became 81
| lent As for Miss Snook. she never
did anything but giggle anyway.
| fali isNA NlNDNN NNtlh ufi
uncle calling her from the top of the
stairs which led into the workroom
Her aunt WAS IA the shop with GUS
TONER 80 instead of asking permission
she simply laid aside her work and
went upstairs
The man who had saved the Kitten
was with her uncle. and he looked
| suite different now that no was warm
and dry and well dressed He was
only tWertv-seven or eight. and Minty
thought she had never seen any owes
~ pleasant 40 those gray ones OF
his set In his brown face.
Here's tho girl" Mr. Bustwick
rn.d 'NNr'y's mN niece. Nbrum. and
-I- a.|'r the uuly thup tlat us.r.
ltte worth living Go nae. Her aunt 81
trying tu make e mlllincr out ct her.
hut MtntN never was cut out for u
h.tmak-r NnN this heres Abrm
. Drew Maybe YOU don't remember
hu' when we lived Ip ON bgdtu
stree his folks htd the corner house
His mothers dead aud he aud his
father are iJu,huur 90 out 100 Alberta
Abrams hsls foI few wceEs ou
business SET down Nhrtm. and you
t"o Miuu want yuu young foIk.
tu get ,r.ti.,irf..
- ,.
,.,,.f.,.4
,,.. ,t..,. '''''
W. ought ,u n- after that ady-u-
tur- ut yours replied MintN. Smiling
'~'"'
Nhe '''"~"' 'h" hI''"h {" SNOW h'u
80 "'" warm ana SLEEK y L.. An"
W. u" "rel l' ""' II say
- '"'' cat & man ns rlsNrd
ms HIt i"I U.s. worth something
me n'>I'e" MI. ""StNi'N
N''-"n ''"Nh"". wen Supr"~r d
',S"N '"' ulun thinN "i II
'He" '"N 50" 'hr NIUE ihlns put
ING uP ''sN- iishl Tor ~ hI' 'n,
N~n''' q" h''p il i"i" Wr1n
H''"rthl"s '"' ON 'h" fih"r" ri'"
~ """-'. "p"''Sr''"'IN'
he '-t"u I" ''I| ''"nt ms r'n'l