davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
TWO OVERSEAS MEN OFFER
SERVICE TO VICTORY LOAN

Theodore f. Kenny. first lieutenant,
both recently discharged from the
engineer corps Of the army. and both
Of whom saw service in France and
recently came 10 FL Paso. where they
purpose to go into business. have Of
fered their services TO chairman Burt
paign.
Mr. Kenny. who is a graduate Of
Harvard university. lived in the
southwest five years before going
into the service. Mr.. Larson is an
architect and engineer and a grad
uate OF the University Of Pennsyl-
Tania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Deeper and Better
Every Day

The Greater Texas well IN Heart
the real HEART of the TOWN-us $50 yards
SCOOLHOUSE BLOCK is being drilled speed It is NOW down
100 feet When that WELL In your CHANCE get
GREATER TEXAS at Par-$O.OO share-wiIl be GONE
The other on the SAME
the OFFSET this property has been PRODUCING for MONTHS
GREATER TEXAS l-l5t Of the OIL and IS NOW RECEIVING
100000 month for It's share
Our NEXT spot to DRILL is in BLOCK 72-nOest of BURKBUR
NETT PROF. ROSENBERG has just WIRED follows BERT
WAGGONER we'll northeast of II of Thrift No bring
ing 1000 barrels This MAKES our THERE practically SURE
SHOT.
Then 10 midway between IOWA PARK and the link
DISCOVERY well Production there assured shallow depth and prac
hc assured for deep production This PROPERTY ALONE would
Justify Capitalization large the ENTIRE GREATER TEXAS CAPT.
IAZAION The oil of fine grade and pipe lines right
property IF these NOT ENOUGH still have other which
viii be developed later The so Archer
Crimes County and the $40 in Reeves.
NOW then, the point HERE GREATER TEXAS" offering
only limited of STOCK tPAR-$OOO share you GET
BUSY and GET your order IN you'll get of it.
you LAG BACK and CONSIDER you'll get LEI because the chances
that first WELL viii be producer within the NEXT TEN DAYS
And beside that first WELL will have least II others and INSIDE
Of YEAR expect to have many 20 PRODUCING WELLS
INVESTIGATE GREATER TEXAS all you please will stand the
kind Of checking UP GET YOUR BANKER if you
ADVICE: MOVE QUICK you'll SURE MISS
YOUR CHANCE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

from Dallas. to be present for the
funeral
Rev. Fuller Swift viii conduct the
services at st. Clements church at 4
o'clock Thursday and interment viii
be in Evergreen
The body is now at the chapel Of
Mclean. Simmons and Hartford. where
It VIII lie in state until Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock and where flowers
may be sent.
MIS- Laughlin selected the pail bear
ers wednesday as follows; H B.
Stevens, G. A Martin, A F Kerr, J. L
Mari. R. L. Nichols and Zack T. White.
DR.. Laughlin and Mr. Wilmarth viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
MAYOR DAVIS FINDS CUP
GIVEN MAYOR KELLY, 1914

Mayor Charles Davis. while search
ing for some filed documents In the
city vault Wednesday morning. IN
earthed the loving cup presented in
1914 to mayor C. z. Kelly and the
city council for their efforts and
work upon the scenic drive that was
started during their city administra-
ton Mayor Davis has had the cup
polished and IL rests on the top OF his
desk IN the city hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

MAURICE SCHWARTZ has been
w made general sales manager Of
the Victory loan campaign 10 open in
FL Paso next Monday, by Burt Orn-
dorff. chairman
Nr- Schwartz VIII have charge OF
the team captains and is holding
meeting with them this afternoon at
4 o'clock at Liberty Statue TO outline
their work and plan the campaign
day morning and the Fl Paso quota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
VEST WARTS MORE MONEY
UNDER SMITH-LEVER ACT

SAT- Lake City. Utah. April ia
resolution requesting changes in the
basis OF distributing agricultural
fuHds provided by the Smith-Lever act.
with a view to gaining more money
for idaho. Wyoming, Utah, Nevada
Colorado, Montana Arizona and New
Mexico, was adopted Tuesday at a
meeting Of agricultural extension di-
rectOEs Of II western states. held in
this city The resolution viii be sent
to the secretary OF agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
GETS
CANNON MEDALS
Big Subscribers to Victory
Loan VIII Be Decorated,
Also Campaign Workers.

Forty six helmets captured from
the Germans and 1887 medals made
from captured Teuton cannons have
been sent TO Fl Paso for use in the
coming Victory loan campaign. The
helmets viii be displayed in the most
advantageous manner and the medals
are for distribution among the work
ers.
Those subscribing literally to the
loan fund viii be decorated with one
Of the medals" is a statement made
by Burt Orndorff. chairman Of the
campaign
Flying Circus Coming.
The aviators who are making a tour
Of the country in the interest OF the
campaign are scheduled TO arrive in
Fl Paso Tuesday morning. May s.. at s
o'clock and remain until wednesday
evening. May Z. The travelling fly
ing circus" which is made up Of 100
men. is touring in a special train con-
sistinE Of three Pullman cars and
planes are carried. The circus is IN
charge OF Maj. Kenneth MARI.
Captured Planes
In addition to the American planes
which viii be used in the exhibition,
there viii also be some captured Ger
man planes. According TO informa-
ton received by Mr.. Orndorff a COM
mand will arrive five days in advance
Of the main train 20 select a field and
make arrangements for the show.
Dr. Joseph Clare. known as the
I Pastor Of PetrOErad." viii be in FL
PasO one day during ChautauQua
week and viii speak in the interest
Of the campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Pail Bearers
FOrLaMghHn
FNnerHLNan1ed
Brother Of Mrs. Laughlin
Amives-Body In State
AT Chapel.

DIT. John Laughlin, brother Of Mrs.
". N. Laughlin, viii arrive this after
noon from Bedford. Ind. to be with
Mrs Laughlin at the funeral oere-
monies Of her late husband. W. "
Laughlin, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock J. c. Wilmarth returned today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
ia. WYightOf
War Trade Board
Is GiUen Watch
Retiring Official Is Given
Watch As Token Of
Appreciation.

Complimentary 20 John A. Wright,
local agent Of the war trade board,
whose position as such automatically
ceased Tuesday with the closing OF
that office in this city. a group Of
business men held an impromptu
meeting in the grin room Of Hotel
Sheldon Tuesday afternoon az which
8Ir. Wright was presented with a gold
watch, appropriately engraved. and
a letter expressing their appreciation
for the fairness and able manner in
which he conducted the office under
his charge. The letter was signed
by the leading exporters and mer-
chants OF this city
EnEraved on Watch.
The watch presented TO Mr.. Wright
was engraved as follows: april 10,
l9l9--TO John A Wright, War Trade
Board agent In appreciation Of serV-
ices well performed with fairness TO
all From the merchants and eX-
porters OF FL Paso. Texas
Give Aide Present.
A complimentary letter accom-
panied by a silver mounted carved
leather handbag. was also presented
to AIRS. Lottie S. Saylor, assistant TO
Mr.. Wright. Mrs Saylor. whose home
is in Corpus Christi. Texas. had been
in the war trade board office since
lit opened early in 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Rev J. H 8Iesser. Tucumcari. y.
H.. chairman Of the New Mexico con-
ference board Of the extension. was
in e Paso Tuesday comforting with
Rev. W s Nugget relative TO max
ing improvements on the Highland
Park Methodist church. The confer
ence proposes to spend $1,000 in con-
vertinE the basement OF the church
into suitable rooms for social fea-
lures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

In these reconstruction
days men and women lead
ers are needed who literally
have "iron N their blood
Peptiron combines iron-nux-
pepsin IN true medicinal form
Gives strength Of iron 10 the
blood, nerves and digestion,
freshens the complexion, red
dens pale cheeks, gives the good
cheer Of health, reduces danger
from colds and exposure he-
member the name Peptiron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
WILL OBSERVE
HOLY THURSDAY
Catholics VIII Hold Elab-
crate Ceremonies at
Cathedral.

Holy or Mandy Thursday VIII be
a day Of special ceremony at the FL
Paso Catholic cathedral The services
VIII begin at 10 a. m the Rt Rev.
bishop Schiller presiding. assisted by
a number OF visiting clergy who are
TO take part in the impressive cere-
mony known as the blessing OF the
holy oils.
Blessing OF Oils.
All the oils used for sacramento
purposes in the church throughout
the year are sOlemnly blessed on Holy
Thursday OF Holy week and then only
BY the bishop Of each diocese in their
respective cathedrals- There are
about % priests in the city OF FL
PasO and the ceremony is expected
TO be most impressive
During this service is held the pro-
cession 10 the repository, a beauti-
fully decorated altar on the side OF
the cathedral, during which all par
ticipaung in the ceremony viii take
part one hundred boys and girls
VIII nrecede the clergy streWing
flowers and carrying Gala lilies.
Music by Choir.
The cathedral choir viii provide
the music IN keeping with the ritual.
The big organ viii be in use TO the
end OF the Gloria when il will not be
heard again until Saturday morning,
commemorative the resurrestion Of
Christ from the grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

c. Arrollo, arrested Tuesday nig1t
at II o'clock by detectives E T. Rey-
nolds and A. c. Varela in a cafe on
south Fl Paso street, is in the city jail
charged with theft OF over $50 Ar
rollo is accused OF stealing two car
tons Of shoes from a box car on South
Kansas street He was arrested ear
lier Tuesday night by deputy sheriff
Stansel. but managed TO make an es-
cape. according 10 the records Of the
no1fce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
YOUNG PEOPLE CONFIRMED
N TIE LLTHERAN CEI RCH

A number OF young people were
confirmed by Rev. J. H c. Sleek sun
day night at the Evangelical Lutheran
church, 11o9 East san Antonio street
The service was so largely attended
IL filled the church to overlooking.
The church was decorated with palms
and flowers for the occasion The
choir rendered several selections
Those in this years confirma ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
OVERTURNED STOVE CAUSE
OF BLAZE; LITTLE DAMAGE

The overturning OF q gasoline stove
resulted in q fire. at 500 a. M We'd
nesday. at oil South santa Fe street
The fire department soon eZtin-
guished the blaze.
Little damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
1t right out Yes, magicl
A tiny bottle OF Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient 20 remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone IS the sensational discov-
cry OF a Cincinnati genius. 1t is won
derfuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

After ten years or experiment Idaho
has given up the direct primary system
Of nominations and returned 10 the con-
vention plan-From Leslic's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

class Were Lorenz ". Bahr. Irene W.
Fahrenkkamp. Viola Tiemeir, Marie
Voelkel. Pauline Wesnewske and
Elizabeth Wesnewske.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Jno. F. eroebeI. contractor. PHI 1862.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

Accept California syrup OF FIGS
only-looz for the name California On
the package. then YOU are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruirv
taste. Full directions for chld's dose
on each bottle Give It without fear
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16

ride with the family. AR Wumarth
having been Mr.. Laughlin's closest
personal friend for a great many
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16


anything but clean food 1ettooo
cannot be clean that has been n
an unsanitary refrigerator a pad
odor IN your refrigerator Is a.
ways q danger signal
A Leonard Cleanable IS made
with a one-piece porcelain lining
smooth. pure white, everlasting.
lust Ike a piece Of china. except
mat It Is unbreakable- This Por-
celain you cannot possloly
scotch. not even with steel
Inife blade. It has no cracks q
creyices IN which grease or germs
nav collect. Il IS as clean as q
china dish and as easily KEPT
clean. Notice how the porcelain
lining of the door IS made IN
one piece
For your family's sake. learn
,r,7--t re Leonard Cleanahie, We v ,s5S
70 teTl you its many good gu -. -. -
and ger an interesting Dqo--l-l. -
GO Of Refrigerators- 70 coma n
r5qrv ZOO. points you oug1l % Aliost-
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Puss In Boots, Jr.

my timbers, but that's a hne cat
you have, mother"
Hes not NINE" answered the
old woman, but I wish be would
stay with US; my parrot has just
flown away"
Thank you, madam" said Puss,
but / must be on my way to find
my father, Puss in Boots"
I'VE said tomorrow" said the
sailor boy. "Why don't you come
aboard ship? You'll have a fine
trip, and maybe youIl find your
father at the first seaport we
reach"
Good idea" cried Puss. 'T'u go
All right my hearty" cried the
sailor boy, slapping Puss on the
back You and I will be pals. A
sailors life is the life for me"
Then I'll be a sailor, too" cried
Puss, "and tomorrow we viii sail
the ocean blue" And in the NEXT
story you shall hear what han
pened after that.
Copyright, 1919, David Cory.
ITO BE COntfnuedl
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
The Municipal Leg


IN a small town in Scotland the
town clerk who was a bit Of a
character" had the misfortune 10
lose his leg in a railway accident.
AS mark Of appreciation and es-
TEEN for his long services the coun-
ell unanimously agreed to repIace
his loss with an artificial Iimb
which they did as soon as he was
suInclentiy recovered. A few
who was generally known bv his
Christian name, Paul, was unfortu-
nate enough to have his other leg
fractured in a trap accident. Natu-
rally the mlshap was the subject
Of much town gossip, and one old
wife, in discussing the matter with a
neighbOF, was overheard TO kav.
'It's a gey bad business for Paul,
puir man; but Is it his ain leg or the
leg that belongs to the toon that's
broken?"
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Envy and Jealousy

in a dull, stupid place all my dull,
stupid days than to be the most
brilliant butterfly ia the world and
have the worm OF envy eat my
heart whenever saw some one
else having a good time or being
admired or laughing a little too
gayly or singing too happy a song.
Poverty to BE Preferred.
I'd rather wear a gingham dress
for the rest OF my days and
made-over silk Of my grand
mothers for Sunday-turned and
dyed and mended and Iooped here
and pinned there to make It stay
together-than to walk abroad in
the newest and smartest mode and
have my whole being consumed
with bitterness because some one
else wore a smarter or a prettIer
or a more expensive or a more be-
coming dress than mine.
wouldn't take all the money ana
All the fame and all the beauty and
All the position in the world Tor
myself or for one that I loved dear
er than my life itself, IL I had to
take with 1t as a daily companion
and a haunter Of my dreams little
mean, spiteful, cold-hearted. ma
hciOus jealousy.
How do you feel about It?
Copyright 1919 Newspaper Feature Ser.
VICE 4lc' Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

dragging out TIE rite Of eating e.
long as possible Then I went Oh
and rearranged Ilm'8 ueckties ana
collars with meticulous EFFORT. Next
telephoned the newsstand FOR
some magazines. and with them j
established myself in ny gray and
rose elegance in the Bis living
room.
I must have dozed. FOR when 4
woke with q start dawn was creep
ing in through the windows
As began 20 adjust myself -
my guFroundingB the idea came -
me that perhaps jim had coms ln
and thought e kind 20 let me gleeu.
Guiltily I rose and hurried into the
bedroom. There was no sign 81
Jim. A sob Of fear caught On NY
throat. And then my eye chaucea
70 light on the china Indicator nm
der the telephone. IL was 1luui-
mated with the words:
fhere is message in the oeflce
for you"
AS I started toward the telephons
my foot caught in the hem o. my
dress. stumbled and fe1. For .
few minutes lay huddled against
the foot OF the bed. wondering stu
pidly and unhappily what the mes
sage might Be. More excuses from
Jim, OF course. At last rose
wearily After al there was moth
ing to do but telephone down and
see.
T0 he Continusd.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
- RANDMA's gone on strike
wonder II she belongs 70
- the union.

- RANDMA's gone on strike
/ wonder II she belongs 20
- the union.
Grandma is sixty-eight. a. sweet
Is q peach and &c pretty as q nice
little White-hEired, pink k-cheeked,
blue-eyed old lady can be.
She wears silVer-gray and q faint
blue and silver comb in her hair,
and nice gray shoes and beautiful
gray silk stockings, and every ore
looks at her and says:
"Oh, isn't she sWeetga
And sweet she O.. as sure ag
sugar.
But Grandma has two daughters.
One Of them IS an actress, and she
lives in Los Angeles, IN q beautiful
bungalow with a garage and q
swimming pool and nobody knows
how many sleeping porchea.
There's an open car and road-
gter and a limousine. There are
lots Of friends, troops Of beauE,
boxes OF flowers arriving nearly
every hour Of the day, boxes Of
chocolates, too. and theater tickets
and concert tickets, and little iu-
formal teas and Bohemian even
ings az the studio when the pictures
are all done.
Grandma has another daughter
who % a music teacher.
ThFough VITA Eurglng.
Music teacher lives Ga New York
She has a pretty apartment. some
rather nice friends, and the daF-
Hngest little boy in the world
She's q good deal worried about
that boy-she has to be away
from him 30 much. and she thought
Grandma would come and be nice
70 little son when she was gone.
Son % seven years old, 90 Re
really isn't much care. but he just
needs some one 20 fuss over him q
bit and make a home for him.
Do you think Grandma win 20
and do the fussing Not she.
She says she's done all the fuss
ing she's ever going 60 do. Her
motto today IS Let Mary DO &C."
when Il comes TO fussing, and 90
she goes out 70 CalifoFnia and has
the time Of her life driving and
theateFing and bathing ~ and
beauing.
An the friends Of the music
teacher think Grandma o. q cold
bloOded. selfish old thing.
And I some times think the 49,
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
The Chief Support.

A school teacher one day eI-
claimed, impatiently: Tommy
Thompson, what are you fumbling
with there?" Tommy hung his
head and was silent. But the tell
tale Of the class spoke up. Its a
pin he's got, ma'am." We'll, take
it from him." said the teacher, "and
bring It here to me-" This was
done, and then in a molihed voice
the teacher said: Nov, Tommy
Thompson, get up and recite your
history lesson" But Tommy did
not obey. He blushed, hung his
head, and sat still. Tommy" said
the teacher, "rise, tell your Then
the little fellow blurted out dis
tressfully: II can't, ma'am. That
there pin you took is what holds
me trousers up"
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
For he Da nty Woman
by klUa Stuyvesant.

salmon satin that we're most ef-
fective.
Lovely enough to suit the most
fastidiOus feminine taste was an
other model, cut in one piece from
the neck to the tips Of the dainty
toes. Flesh pink georgette, hlet
lace and two-tone ribbon were re-
sponsible for this smart creation.
The neck was outlined by a soft
frill Of the hlet and the frills at the
ankles were also lace trimmed.
WinsOmely attractive was the two
tone ribbon that tied itself in fetch
ing little bows at the breast and
ankles. II showed its flesh face to
fancy admiring femininity and re-
served its other side Of pale orchid
tint to the close observer who
turned IL over. 1t would be hard to
find anything more lovely than
these geOrgette pajamas.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Twice Told Tales of
Washington
HE Tragic WyIie-Hichbon EIopement

sister Mrs. Pearsal, who was Miss
Martha Hichborn, later Mrs. James
g. Blaine, ir., and now the wife Of
Capt. Paul Pearsau, who resigned
from the United States service to
enjoy a fortune with his beautiful
wife.
Just before Mr.. Hichborn com
mitted suicide, he wrote the fol-
lowing note:
Il hope I am doing no wrong.
I have stood Il as long asAI can'
and I have been despOndent ever
since / was deserted, ] hope my son
win not inherit as unhappy q life
as his fathers. Phil.
'T hereby give, devise, and be-
queath to my son, Philip HichbOrn,
jr- all my property. Philip 5.
Hichborn.
II hope Stub will pardon me Tor
spelling his rUg."-Phil.
Bore Blow stOIcaIIy.
When HichbOrn's beautiful young
wife OF only four years suddenly
disappeared from his home here,
leaving him alone with his three
year-old son, and the rumor gained
ground that she had gone on the
same ship with Wylie, wealthy
clubman, II. Hichbon Doe the
blow stoically. All through the
narrowing events Of the follow
ing months he was the same.
Friends marveled at his stern COM
posure.
Until the sudden elopement Of
Mrs. Hichborn, she and her husband
we're looked upon as among the
happiest young married couples in
Washington society. Both were
comparatively wealthy. Mr.. Hich-
born had q good law practice, they
had a beautiful child, in whom
both parents seemed to take unlim-
tied delight, and. to the outside
world, appeared 70 have no wish
ungratified.
Just before the Christmas Of
1910, it was rumored that Mrs.
Hichborn had deserted her husband.
Then IL became known that Wylje
had left the city at the same time,
and was reported to have been seen
going to NV York on the same
train with Mrs. Hichborn.
Ever since the disappearance OF
the couple they have been reported
seen at vaiOus times in all pats
the world, living under various as
sumed names; and rumors have
been spread that they actually re-
turned TO the States. The last defi-
mite report stated that they were
in Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Winifred Black Writes
ON THE POSSIBILITY OF A GRANDl-A sERuE
She Cites a Few Instances Of Grand
mothers Who Think They're
Entitled to Good Time

trsss would Be little more eamfv
without Grandma 81 crrrfrnf1v fr
attendance. but still
know another grandnn--fe
BiEty-hve
she's little and WItheral ana noe
very pretty, but dear ne, rha'r ~
lively ug n crlcEetl She wears rrct
smart clothes that her daurhters
look IKE fFumpg beside her and sha
belolg1 90 this and fo1n1 that and
forms committees Tor the cther
thing; she makes speeches and leads
FeVoltg and % altoTether the hurrl
lttela person you ever saw.
Daughter likes 90 STAY at home
once On q wilhelm q kimono nnf
slippers. But not Grandmal
Grandma o. always on the 70.
she'd Just az soon take poison - u
ait down By her own droaide Tor a.
evening.
know another Grandma
she lives fn Brooklyn ana etn
thinks her daughter 81 Just Too
mean Tor Wordg. net 90 Invite her
70 come and live with her. in New
York. Yes, she's fond 81 daurhtcr
and she likes son-ln-la9, tcc-tut
that isn't q
Brooklyn Is Zoo qulee for her
she likes the bright lights and lhc
buEtle and excitement Uf New YORK
she says she had 60 ba 80 uuie.
when she was bringing ~ her ta1r-
ily, now she wants 90 Gee gomethir~
of the world.
know another Grandma.
i CEluy Abuu1 Parties.
She's not very WelI bul dear ma
how lively she isl she wears cue
the whole family wanting 90 play
bridge and wind the phonograrr
and have gomebody play the nicnclr.
And partless 8he'a fuE E1V
about parties. ~ she had her way
there'd Be q party every night ard
she'd Be right in the middle of D.
hearing what everybody says ana
seeing what everybody wears. ana
saving Up q Whol8 TOE 81 cau1tlc
little comments 60 make when the
party % over.
have always rather looked for
ward 20 being Grandma. thought
70 would be 80 Fegtful. but somehow
I'm beginning 70 Wonder-wiI
have 20 SO out on strike too, a.
you supposed
VIII you3
,copgrlght, l9la, NsglpareE EletrEe lr-
e. 1nc. Great BEltain Hlghtg ncreFa1ll