davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
MAMAUX HOPES TO DO COMEBACK;
SAYS WAR WORK MADE HIM FIT

that when the Robins start their
training period Albert Mamaux, the
young hurler who jumped the club
early last season for a job in the ship
yards, may be one of the squad. Soon
after his leap from the club, which
was unexpected. President Charles H.
Ebbets was not a bit backward in
telling his opinion of the player, and
for this the owner of the, Robins
could not be blamed. Time. they say,
is the healer of all wounds and that
may apply to a great extent to- AL
Mamaux and several other ball play
ers who leaped from their clubs to
the shipyards. However. if Ebbets
decides to restore the former Pirate
to good standing this spring he will
deal with a MamauX of a different
type.
Was irresponsible.
Heretofore Mamaux's career in the
majors was n of a youngster who
shouldered no great responsibilities.
He vas inclined to wild ways and
has known what it is like to be sus-
pended for jumping over the races
during the playing season. But if
Mamoux's word ear be taken those
days are passed and from now on he
intends to pay strict attention to
business The reason for the young
pitchers change in attitude toward
the serious things in life may be
cleaned from the fact hat he wat
recently married and he realizes that
in the future he will have to look
before he leaps.
Mamaux believes that the long lay
off from baseball has done his right
arm good and he is confident that he
can come back and show enough
ability to warrant him a berth on the
Robins.
Mamaux broke into the majors as
a Pirate in 1915 and he DON was in
the limelight. He possessed terrific
speed and in the box depended main
ly upon his ability to hurl the ball
past the batters. He proved to be
the sensation of the season and he
won twenty-eight games and lost
only eight. This record was all the
more remarkable when it is remem-
bered that the Pirates that season
were a second division outfit. He
was credited with striking out 1b2
batters.
Keep Up His Work.
The following year the youngster
proved that he had lost none of his
speed. He won the same number OF
games as he. did in 1915, but he lost
a total Of fifteen. His strikeout vic
tins numbered 1853 and he took part
in forty-five contests. For his SEN
4 sational pitching he received column.
of publicity and vas a drawing card
around the National league circuit
Mamaux was aware OF these facts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

use Of the columns Of his local pa
per. 1t would take him several
months to visit every farm in the
average county; it would take several
days to even telephone to every farm
er. But the local papers reach every
farmer in a few hours.
When hog cholera or some other
animal disease breaks out in the COM
munity, the local press offers an inn
mediate means for sounding a warn
ing to farmers and for furnishing
such advice and counsel as may be
necessary.
1t and testing 1t: the wisdom Of treat
ing pats for smut: the best way Of
combating insect pests; the care Of
farm neutrality-suspicious. and scores OF
other matters can be presented
through the local papers in a manner
that will make the articles of great
importance both to the readers and
to the papers.
Editors Glad to Get Articles.
If the articles are brief and to the
point; If they are timely and deal
with some agricultural or home prob
lem of importance to the community:
If they are educational in nature and
mot merely an outline of work done by
the county agent, they will be well
coined by editors.
MANY Of the more prominent daily
newspapers in the middle west donate
an entire page on certain days in the
week to the use Of the county agent
and farm bureau. These papers have
found the plan exceedingly profitable.
They are rendering q great service
to their communities and their work
More than anything else, they. en-
able the county agents to man, times
increase the results of their labor,
and the county agents have been
quick to take advantage OF the OPP
portunity.
There isn't a real live county agent
in the country who cannot get val
liable assistance from his local papers.
Aud he efficiency Of the county
agent Increases in proportion to the
number Of people he is able to reach
and help, d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
'Tlz"- JOY TO
- :. s
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz'' for aching, burn
ing, puffed-up feet and
corns or callouses.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet
Goodbye, corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or.
drawing up your face A. sagony. ''Tis''
II! magical. acts right on. '@T1x'"'
draws out Ill the poisonous exudations
which pun up the feet. Use ''T1S''
and wear smaller shoes. Use ''T1x',
and forget your foot misery. All!
how comfortable your feet feel.
Get 26-cent box OF '.Tis' now 1t
any drugEist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have GOOD feet, glad
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
CONTAINED EVERY WORD.

Apropos Of the death Of Rev. DR..
Joseph Twitchell of Hartford, friend
Of Mark Twain and original Of "Har-
ris'' in the latter's "a Tramp Abroad"
DIFF. p. Parkin said the other day.
Some years ago DR.. ]. M. Buckley,
the noted Methodist editor, took some
Of Shis clerical brethren severely to
task for their tendency to draw on the
ideas and even the language Of
Joseph Parker without due acknowl-
edgment.'
while the discussion was ut its
height Mark Twain attended Joe
TwftchelTs church and heard nj of
the latter's finest efforts.
After the sermon he came for
ward, grasped the preachers hand
and said: Joe that was a good SER
mon, but I hayes book at home that
contains every word Of 1t.
"Dr. Twitchell was taken aback-
and then he waxed indignant.
" If you can show me the book,
I'd certainly like to see It! he res
Joined. I gave q great deal Of brain
sweat to that sermon.
The next day Mark Twain sent
him q copy Of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary,
-Philadeiphia Public Ledger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
FOOD MUSTBE
CONSERVED ARE
H00VER'S WORDS
In Order to Feed Many Eu-
ropeans, People Here
Must Save.

Again the word comes that food
must be conserved, and every effort Is
being used in this locality to impress
the people to do their share. Now
that the war is over an immense num-
Der Of dependent people in the de-
vastated countries must be fed by the
United States, and this cannot be &C
complished unless the people con-
serve.
France, and Belgium are in no con-
.ditton to produce the foodstuns that
are needed now. Serbia, Russia, Mon
tenegro, Poland and Armenia also re-
ly upon the United. States for i'm
mediate aid. Therefore, Food Admin
istrator Herbert Hoover sends the
following message to the people,
I'm addition to the supplying Of
those to whom we are already pledg-
ed, we o have the splendid oppor-
tunity and obligation of meeting the
needs of those millions of people in
the hitherto occupied territories who
are facing actual starvation. The peo-
pie of Belgium, northern France, Ser
bia. Roumania, Montenegro, Poland.
Russia and Armenia rely upon Amer
lea for immediate aid.
1.-THE American people, in this most
critical period of their, history, have
the opportunity to demonstrate not
only their ability to assist in. estab-
fishing peace on earth but also their
conservation, by self-denial, to the
cause Of suffering humanity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
They Used to Call Him Grandpa; Now
They Cali Him Kid.
Tells How He Did II,

sxuIy5ES law a11A ALs n-#"L...
Mr.. J. A. McCrea, a we'll known
resident Of San Francisco, who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on account
sof his white hair. and who darkened
III with q simple homemade mixture.
rscently made the following state
lleIft:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture Ut home. al very little cost, that
viii dArken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. 70 q half pint Of
SrAter add ! ounce Of bay rum, a
snilall box Of Barbo Compound and "
souneo Of glycerine. These ingredients
aaab = bought at any drug store 1t
veTysslittIe cost Apply to the hair
.fVfoes6 week until the desired shade
s6btatnpds This - mot aye. II does
ini55k6tlof thu most delicate scalp. ID
otsGe3cAyso o. greasy and does NOT rub
GE11fysfriends now call me Kid..i"
gNF ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
REMAIN STARS
Bowling Team Makes q Total of 975
in Third Game.

Brooks Bowlers held up their repu-
tation Is stellar players last night
when they tool along the Swift or
ganization three out of three games,
by. 291 pins. In their third game
they made a total of 975. thus clinch-
ing their claim to total high men.
They also last week held the high
score of 1910, and the next figure of
GAG.
Mccoy of the Brooks aggregation
played his usual star anne, getting
the high score of 236. Others of
the 200 mark were Finch. Swift, PIG,
and Brohman and Lloyd, 200 each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Swifts.
MARRIED IN TRANSIT.

The "pass-it-along" method Of mill
tary communication frequently led to
amusing results. An officer at the
end of the British line told the near
est private to PASS the world along
to another officer at a distance: w
are going to advance. Can YOU send
us reinforcements?"
And this is the message the other
officer received: 1--WE are going to a
dance. Can you send us three and
~fourpence?"
Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
RATIFIEs.

Carson City, New, Jan. BY a
vote Of IA to I, the state senate yes
terday afternoon ratified the national
prohibition amendment. The lower
house Of the Nevada legislature rati-
fed the amendment Monday by a
vote Of SO to 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
MAY KEEP TOILET ARTICLES.

Washington, Jan. Fl. - Secretary
Baker has directed that enlisted men
upon being discharged from the serv-
ice may retain the safety razor comb,
shaving brush, steel mirror and towels
issued to each man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
s Sports
i8E St&s -
WINNIPEG CUP
CONTEST WILL
31.E BE ON TONIGHT
Williamson va. Nelson Curling Prom
4 iscs to Rc Interesting.
(By Snooks.)

2FHf@ TN $50 b
Although no event games were
pulled last night. six Kinks made some
good scores on a inc ice. Sinclair and
Garvin played a good and especially
close game, when Garvin's men grab
bed the contest by one rock. Com
mon and ]. E.. Turner played a low
score, tight game, when Turner lost
to Common by one point. Booth ana
Reinecke played a loose one, wnen
the latter took h little end OF the
IA to 6 tabulation.
But. one Winnipeg cup contest is
scheduled tonight: Williamson VS..
Nelson, and as both Kinks are in good
condition and have shown some great
speed, their game should be a hot one.
The draw games scheduled are be-
tween the Girard VS.. Witherstlne,
Sheppard VS.. Waner, and Husband VS..
L'Esperance Kinks.
The scores of last night:
Holt Husband
Taylor Orr
Brandt johnson
Booth, skip Reinecke, skip
Score .......14 Score ........ o
Hanson McElroy
Giese Baarman
w. Husband Burchard
Sinclair, skip Garvin, skip
Score ....... Score ........1C
Carlson Saul
Clifford Eckman
Husband Bach
Commons, skip ]. E. Turner, skip
sE't SCOI0 CCOEo ...s.s.. U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
RAIN IN JANUARY.

,Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. blight
showers Of rain fell here this morn
ing, an unusual happening for this
region at this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
FOREST HILL

The farmers are through laying by
corn and threshing at this place.
Ross Wheeler and Alex Rulings
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Black Sulphur.
Henry Walker returned last week
from Townsend where he visited his
brother.
Rev. Huffman of Lenoir City will
preach at this place the Fourth Sun
ady in August.
Some of the young people OF thE'
place attended the ice cream supper
at Mr.. Hills Saturday night.
Mark Brewer of Armona was a
caller at this place last week.
Joe Presley spent Friday night
with his father-in-law Mr.. Everett.
Charlie Bolinger spent Sunday with
his faher at Long Hollow.
Next Sunday will be Rev. L. S.
Carnes' last appointment for the year.
Mr.. Ernest Alexander and sister
Bernice and Blanche Garron of Mary
Vile were out car riding Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Nora Brewer who has been
sick for several weeks does not seem
to improve very much.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
BOND SALE $500. 900. 90.
5iount County, Tennessee Good
Roads Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
Good Roads Commissioners of Biount
County, Tennessee, will receive seal
ed bids up to 200 o'clock p. M,
Monday the 18th day of July, 1919,
at their office in the Court House
in Maryville, Blount County,
Tennessee. for the sale Of
Four Hundred Thousand (4OO,-
OOO.OO) Dollars of Blount County
Good Roads Bonds, in denomina-
tions of One Thousand ($1OOO)
Dollars each, to be dated July 10,
1919. All of said Bonds maturing
and to be paid and retired thirty
wears from date of issuance. SAID
bonds to bear interest at five (5%0)
per cent payable seml-annually on
the first day of May and November
in each year,-interest coupons at
tached. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for FIVE
($5,O0O.O0) Thousand Dollars, pay
able to Good Roads Commissioners
of Blount County, Tennessee.
Said Bonds will be delivered as
soon as they can be prepared and
signed following their sale.
The Good Roads Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject and refuse
any and all bids.
This June "a, 1919.
]. MACK DAVIS,
Chairman.
J. f. McCULLEY,
Sec'y. & Treas.
A. c. GILLENWATERS,
Associate.
GOOD ROADS COMMISSIONERS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
EAST END

Friends of Mrs. Jerry CASTOR were
prieved to learn of her death whlch
occurred at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saffels at Vonore
last Thursday night about IL O'Clock
Mrs. CASTOR was operated on at the
General hospital in Knoxville where
she spent six weeks, then was taken
to the home of her parents where
she had been since that time. she
was a good woman and was loved by
all who knew her and had many
friends here and elsewhere who were
sorry to hear of her death. she
leaves a husband and three children.
Mr.. James Britain has returned
from France.
Mr.. John jenkins was driving his
new Ford on our streets one evening
last week.
Messrs Dewey McCosh and Hugh
Clabough who left for Oklahoma
some time ago write their friends
that they landed safely and ike the
place fine.
Mrs, Elsie Fouche and children
have moved into the house with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Matthews.
Miss Ruth Matthews has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with
her aunt Mrs. Bessie Johnston OF
Knoxville.
Friends of Ruben McCosh are glad
tn see him home from France.
Mrs. Grant Samples spent Sunday
afternoon the guest of Mrs. Curtis
Duncan.
Mrs. Fannie Everett and cousin
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
INCONSISTENCIES
Mr.. John Gibbs is no better.


Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Simerly spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Simerly.
Miss Roxy Milligan who. has been
in Maryville for several weeks is now
at home.
Mrs. C. X. Simerly and children
were the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Orr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Milligan and child
rem, Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Milligan, Mrs. ADDISON Humphrey
and children, and Misses Iva and
Beatrice and Blanche Davis were the
guests of Mr.. V. B. Milligan and
family Sunday.
Messrs. James Willis and J. R.
Bailey each purchased COW last
week. /.
Rev. D. C. Slagle's appointment
for this place next Sunday afternoon
is called in on account of quarterly
conference at Friendsville.
Rev. f. H. Dunlap will preach at
this place next Sunday morning.
The tent meeting on the farm of
NJ. T. Bailey will be August 1424.
The workers will be Rev. c. G. Chuck
and wife of Dodd City, Texas and
Rev. J. A. McCammon and wife of
Knoxville, Tenn. Everybody well
come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs Of the human body are so
imporhan mt to health and long life as the
kidneys When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties. look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
DELAY. whenever you feel nervous,
weak. dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness
or have palms in the back-todke up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their rune.
lions properly. They are only halr
doing their work and are allowing Inn
purities to accumulate and besconvert-
ed into uric acid and other poisons;
which. are causing you distress and VIII
destroy you unless they are orINen
from your system.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries They contain only o1d-fash-
strength giving and system cleansing
herbs, well known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Ca psules are linz
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to tax .,
and will either give prompt relief or
yofir money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure to
get the ssoriginal imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

Mrs. Nellie Silaz, spent last week
with Mrs. Everett's parents near
Holston College.
Picking Blackberries seems to be
the order of the day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

have just received nice lot
shipment of Stoves and Ranges.
Come and see them before purchas-
ing.-Nealy Morton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

FNSHToung Car Liberty Blue Sedan Wine Liberty green or
Gun Metal Gray; Roadster, Marine Blue FourPassenger
Marine Blue; Coupe, Gun Metal Gray.
FRAMEPresd secton inches deep Ia inches
wide and 1-8 inch thick.
GASOLINE FEED-Vacuum system. 14gaon tank in rear D.
gallon tank
CATION-Forced and splash system Pressure hu-
cato on instrument board; on crank case
MOTOR-Speca Liberty -Lhead-six-cylnder en-
bloc-aumnum case-unt power plant
elliptic 38 1S inches long, "a inches woe
long, inches wide undersung; suspenueo
directly under frame Long leaves chrome vanadum steel
STEERING GEAR-Worm and nut type; irreversible
TIRES-32x4 inches.
gears three speeds forward ana
reverse steel gears; special alloy steel shafts
piped fitted upholstery OF genuine eep
buffed black leather.
weigh26oo pounds shipping weight road weight with full TANKS
pounds additional
WHEELBASE-115 inches
PRICE $1675 DELIVERED
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Specifications Oldsmobile Car
MODEL 37-A

WHEELBASE-112 inches
WEIGHT-2400 pounds.
MOTOR-Six-cynder vavenhead high speed balanced crank
shaft. Develops 40 H. P.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, with nickel finished jacket
LUBRICATION-F feed automatic pressure system
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM-Three unit type, 6 volt battery.
Observation-Disclosures compensaing type No springs
GASOLINE SYSTEM-Vacuum feed
TRANSMISSION-Unt with motor center control.
CLUTCH-Leather faced, type
FRAME-Pressed steel channel section, inches deep.
FRONT AXLE-Lbeam, taper roller bearings
REAR AXLE-Spiral bevel type, full floating
WHEELS-Seected hickory, artillery type.
sPRINGs-Fron elliptic inches long; semielpc,
underslung, "a inches long
TENDERS Crowned type stiff.
UPHOLSTERY-Hgh grade leather box plated
TOP-One man type.
TIRES-Straght side, 32"x4"; non-skid
TIRE RACK-In of car ful-rim type
PRICE $1s1s DELIVERED
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
The specifications of these cars follows:
Specifications Liberty Car

AxEFront snglepiece droporging [beam section heat
treated
AxE-Rear spiral bvel driving gears accessible
from
BRAKES-Servce contracting wheel; II hceS m
diameter with equalizer Emergency external
contracting on transmssion inches in diameter 249 inches
wide.
CARBURETOR feed automatic type Intake manifold hot
jacketed; intake air heated
CLUTCHsinge Onch dry plate; extra light movement and easy
adjustment.
CONTROLLER CONTROL horn button IN center Oh
steering wheel
COOLING-Thermo-sypho system; cellular radiator especially
designed the Liberty.
DRyEHohkiss; joints and tubular propeller smart
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT unit starting, lighting and gnl
system
EOuPMENT-Liberty with top cover and interior
fastening side curtains; Collins irons for right side doors;
Liberty rain vision rainproof windshield speed
omeer; headlights with auxiliary puns
dash lamp special robe carrier foot ra pump; acA
tool kit special pocket outfit special tire carrier at
rear; ignition lock; demountabe rims with one extra RIM
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
Open Until Il O'Clock at Night
on Car Expense by Buying
We are Agents for the Liberty and Oldsl

OdOble
John Jafre Mr. John t"fter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

THAT'S THE way it read.
AND THERE was a name.
AND ALSO an address.
AND .ai! it aside,
FOR A couple of days.
AND THEN telephonod.
AND ON the next day,
l CALLED on him.
ALONG ABOUT noon.
AND WE went to lunch
AND ON the way there.
HE SAID no word.
OF THE Christmas fund.
NOR WHY | had come,
NOR WHY he had sent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Mrs. Wilson W0OdrOW'S Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital aubjsets.

A lot of people go on in misery in this
world, passively accepting conditions
Which they find almost uncomfortable, be-
PAUSE they have thought so much about
Them that they are all in fog.
They seem to themselves in a bewil-
Herring maze of circumstances and they
30 around and around. trying to find
n exit; and, instead. they discover that
Z hey are, ineFely at another turning
noint which leads them back to the
Ame old place,
4 80 they just go on, nursing a bitter
&Al:se of injustice, and wear themselves
"a. IN useless complaints against their
#ard fate or In equally useless quarrels
With those whom they consider respon-
#ible for their difficulties, with the re-
{ ult that the conditions are not bettered
m tho least, while, they themselves are
materially the worse for their futile
struggles.
They fail to see that the first thing
o do in any difficult situation Is to
Home to an understanding with ones
I elf.
( For change tits an excellent thing
o stop arguing continually with others
n nd argue bit with ones self. That
will often clear up matters wonderfully
4 nd permit fresh start on new basis.
Sometimes a situation looks entirely
4 lfferent when 1t is viewed from new
y ngle.
4 For instance, you have some partic-
n lar bother in your life. Instead of
#rooding over it and worrying about 1t
hight and day. try to take the attitude,
temporarily at least, of the disinterested
s,nlooker Hold the bothersome condi-
ion out at arms length, so to speak,
nd regard 1t as you would a problem
In the life of someone else.
Then ask yourself certain questions.
What are my rights in this matter, and
What are the rights of the others con-
erned?' Try to be just as fair to those
,thers as you are to YOURSELF and do
OF allow any personal feelings to cloud
our cool judgment.
After this, the next question would
re, what are my real reasons for en-
turing this situation? How much am |
overned by the opinions of others, and
low much by fear of taking a positive
tand?"
The question which would naturally
ollow is, "What am I going to do in
he matterf"
have letter from a woman who Is
nuch wounded In spirit by the treat
nent she has received throughout her
carried life, extending over some 20
ears. She says;
my husband is now making over $40
day, and he gives me only SIS week
run everything. | do all my own
york and always have-cooking sew
Ing, washing and all But that part
DOESN'T hurt me. What hurts me is
aving to ask for money for my clothes
r medicine, or many of the other little
hings woman needs.
Il have little boy, and he Is be-
inning to notice the quarreling which