davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-10
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Pittsburg- r. Fl

At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
(First game)
Boston ....... O10 010 01O-3 Z @
Pittsburg .... 900 002 31x-6 13 4
Scott, McQuillen and Gowdy; Carl
son and Schmidt
(Second gamel
Boston ... 900 900 100-1 Z .
Pittsburg . 100 002 21x-6 10 2
Keating and Gowdy, Wilson; Adams
and Schmidt.
At Chicago r H. E.
(First game)
New York ...... 900 o10 00o-1 7 1
Chicago 80 900 0Ox-4 10
Barnes. Dubuc and Gonzales;
Vaughn and killifer.
(Second game)
New York .... 2O3 200 oO0-7 9 0
Chicago ......1 100 900 OOO-1 2
Nehf and Snyder, Martin and Daily.
At St. Louis r. H. E.
Brooklyn ..... 02O 900 1903 6 2
St. Louis ....4 400 900 0Ox-4 9 l
Smith and Kruger; Doak, Sherdel
and Clemons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington r. H. E.
Chicago ... 900 900 Oo0-2 s 2
Washington 49,. 900 900 O0-O 5 0
James and Schalk; Johnson and
Agnew. Charity.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Detroit ...... 900 101 001-3 13 8
Philadelphia -. 900 200 101-4 S 2
Leonard, Ayers and Ainsmith; Zinn
| and Perkins,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis r. H. E.
Minneapolis 600 O10 100 % s l
indianapolis 900 001 100 1-3 I 0
At Toledo R. H. E.
St. Paul ..... O01 400 O20-7 9 l
Toledo ..... 900 900 O0O-O 3 2
At Louisville r. H. E.
Kansas City 400 o12 020-e IA 8
Louisville ......12O 600 0O3-6 Is 4
Haines, Johnson and LaLonge;
Long, Stewart and kocher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-10

No other race of animals can show
such history as the black oxen that
draw the funeral cars of Japanese en-
perors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-10


druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-10

Biologists have estimated that Spain
has about 700 900 tons of iron ore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
Gleanings
oATHEREp FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

!: Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
John I. Stinar, of Tabor, was Sat.
urday visitor in the city.
Knut y orgenson, Of Alma, was a
Warren caller last Thursday.
John Skog left Sunday for Mime.
apolis, where he expects to be employ.
ed.
Miss Christine Olson, of Lakota, N
D., is visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Edith Rosendahl left Wednes.
day evening for st. Peter, where she is
attending school,
Miss Clara Nelson spent the holidays
at her parents home in Argyle, return.
ing to Warren Saturday.
Miss Frances Lindberg left for eros
by, N. D., last Monday, where she is q
teacher in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 7. Olson, newly
weds, of Foldahl, are visiting at the
Henry Hanson home in Warren.
Ford cars again on the market. Pro
duction soon to reach three thousand
cars daily. We are now authorized t.
again take orders for Ford cars.-W. f
Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01

= Oscar Golden, who has been in the
U. s. aeroplane service in France, ar
rived home on Sunday morning. Mr..
Golden was not at the front during the
time he was in Europe, but was station
ed in the southwestern part of France
along the sea coast. Oscar says he is
glad to back back home and that when
you land in the United States you
know you are in the best country in the
world.
Frank Gratzek and Arthur Carlson.
two young men from the navy, who
have been visiting their homes near
Stephen on a furlough, passed thru
Warren Sunday evening on their way
back to their ship. They crossed the
Atlantic ten times. They were on the
George Washington which brought
President Wilson to Europe and they
expect to go across once more to bring
the President back to the United
States. z5's sS3Nst
81 2 Ezf& =E -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
Major Mark Oseth, Of Camp Dodge,
was in the city Monday on his way to
visit his parents near II Oslo.

WANTED Salesman. Active, ener-
getic man, with or without selling ex-
perience. Opportunity to establish in
own community business paying 81 to
So, per day.-Stetson Oil Co., Station
E., Cleveland, Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01

FOUND-A plush robe between sec
day. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Gust Wallin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
State Bank Of Warren
Warren MINI.
Storage

Our new building is COM
pleted and we are in shape
to take care of Is or 20
cars daily. When in town
this fall run your car INTO
our place and you won't
need to worry about it
freezing. Rates are very.
reasonable. We are open
at all times of the day,
SUNDAYS also and every
evening as long as neces-
sary to take care Of you.
Our stock Of accessories i
complete and you will find
our prices are right for the
grade of merchandise we
handle. We also want a
few more cars for storage.
II. M. Gilbert
Phone284. War = en-, MINI. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01

LOST-A beaver muff about two,
weeks ago. Finder please leave at
Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01

WANTED-A, girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Ed Quistgard
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15
prepared for a general election within

prepared for a general election within
the next two or three months.
The present house of commons was
elected in December last for the pur-
pose Of enabling the Coalition gov
ernment to negotiate the treaty OF
peace consequent upon the conclusion
of the war. While it has fulfilled It's
mission in that respect it has shown
an altogether lamentable inaptitude
and incapacity where any Of the new
problems of reconstruction and reor-
ganization have been concerned. 1t has
earned the hearty contempt Of the
people, and has forfeited the conf
dence Of the nation. Like the mori-
bund chamber of deputies in Paris,
its impending demise will be regarded
in the light of happy release by those
who were so misguided as to elect such
hopelessly inefficient representatives.
The next general election will be
fought out in the fall on the issue OF
imperial federation, and there is every
reason to believe that Lloyd George
will carry the day with flying colors.
being regarded by his countrymen at
large as the only British statesman
capable Of dealing with the terrorism
CT class labor and OF protecting them
from the horrors OF revolution and
Bolshevism.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15
WON AGAINST LEAGUE
Republican Discharged Soldier Coos to
conuress From Democratic District.

King Swope, twenty-eight years DID,
discharged soldier last week swept q
strongly Democratic Kentucky district
in opposition to the league Of nations
and went to congress as a Republican.
The story Of Swope's election on the
Republican ticket is a romance In it
self, and as the details Of the election
have seeped through to Washington
his victory is regarded as all the more
remarkable.
1t seems that Swope, who was
struggling young lawyer in Danville.
KY, went to the Lincoln Day banquet
of the kentucky Republicans at Louis
VILE on February % this year, shortly
after he had been discharged from the
army. Senator Watson Of Indiana
was the orator of the occasion and
Swore was called for a few remarks.
But instead of confining himself to
remarks he really got warmed up to
his subject and proceeded to denounce
the league of nations from every con-
ceivable standpoint. He declared II
was a document that Americans ought
to be ashamed of, and that any one
who favored it ought to consider HIM
self a traitor. His speech was highly
Iinfiammatory and contained many re-
ferences to the president that were
anything but complimentary.
Even the radical Republicans gasped
at this speech and said it would never
do. The Louisville papers had repre-
sentatives at the banquet and they
wrote stories about Swope's speech
critic ising him severely, while the
Democrats eagerly arranged to get
copies of the speech.
Some time later Representative
Helm Of Kentucky, representing
Swope's district, died, leaving a va
cancy. Swope was nominated by the
Republicans to succeed him. The
Democrats Immediately placed a copy
of Swope's speech in the hands OF
every voter in the district, thinking
that 1t would ruin him. But Swope
affirmed everything that was in the
speech and made his campaign with
his opposition to the league OF ma
tions as an issue.
When the returns came in and II
was shown that Swope was elected by
a 1,500 majority in a district normally
5000 Democratic the Democrats had
nothing at all to say, while the Re-
publicans took it up as indicating the
real sentiment Of the country toward
the league.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15

Publishers of The Comeback. the Off
cial soldiers newspaper issued In
Washington at Walter Reed hospital
issued warning Monday against
swindlers in soldiers uniforms who
have been collecting thousands Of dol
lars through the southern states rep
resenting themselves as solicitors fol
subscriptions to the newspaper. The
Comeback. an official announcement
says has no solicitors in the southern
country and will offer a reward for
evidence which will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the imposter. Re-
ports to headquarters say that one OF
the imposters who exhibited printed
receipts defrauded residents Of Roam
oke, Va, Of as much as a thousand
dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15

Fifteen leaders of the conspiracy to
cause a mutiny in tn eChicago city fed
eral garrison in Mexico last week and
to deliver the city over to General
Francisco Villa were executed following
the discovery of the plot, according
to an American who recently arrived
at Ell Paso from Mexico.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15
FIGHTING BULLS OF SPAIN
Not Always Does the Man Come Out
the Hero.

The famous fighting bulls OF Spain
arc among the interests Of the Anda!a-
sian plans. The Spanish bull often
has a rather hollow back; its horns are
le rye. rather wide and turned up and
inward-never short, very thick and
turned downward, as Is usually the
case with bulls Of other countries.
In it's early youth the Spanish bull
roams in comparative freedom over
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15

Gasoline locomotives that are safe
to uce in coal mines have been in
vented in England. their ignition TAX
ing place inside Of tight boxes and
Il cir exhaust through water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15

Chester Reporter, Aug. II: If every
body showed the same attitude to-
wards road work that Col. T. ]. Cum
ningham displays. it would not be long
before the country would be traversed
by improved highways. Col Cunning
ham is giving the township free use
of his Fordson tractor and several
teams to work a stretch Of road past
his farm, and the road is going to be
greatly improved. the result of
disturbance at q picnic Friday at
Whites Chapel in Hazelwood township
Kay Douglas, colored, and his mother
and sister were painfully cut by Sam
johnson, the older woman seriously In
jured. When Johnson attacked Doug
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-15

When Lloyd George submits his
scheme of imperial federation to par
Lament next month he will encounter
fierce opposition on the part Of the
old guard of both the Unionists and
the Liberals. 1t is quite on the cards
that he may sustain a defeat. In that
event he will appeal against 1t to the
country by means of general election.
This has been foreseen by Ar
thur Henderson, the principal labor
leader in parliament, who has warned
his colleagues. his constituents and the
members Of the Labor party to be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
JACK BRIT TON
KNOCKED OU T
CHAMP LEWIS

CANTON. tht". March l1.-Iack i'rl1-
ton e N''w York won III" w"lt"rwriEht
championship "f Am"rI'a her" tonight
10y kn"k'rr uut Ted LOWS III III" ninth
round II II !-,h,iIli"d l"-r"uud bout. The
end cam" after tw" minutes and 10 S"H-
ends from along SWING IL The jaw. The
veterans tonight Il; catch Weights.
LOWS did not land five clean blows.
rho h.ll saved Lewis III IN" ski n
r0urri wh'.u hr vas knocked dhWn three
times Eri"rr'. Mat linkrl had to break
them rn several ".,rasinns. but Lewis
did not ~hrw any Indication of weaken
m. Brlitun dr"y, Il right t" Lewis
n,.Sr and tn" Engli<hman staggered back
H.. wen, down fur II count Of four from
Il stiff left Ia he jaw. Lewis staggered
10 his feet and ont" tho ropes. where
l:rItiun'.; left 10 tn" jaw again put him
down for n count Of six. l-eS got on
his feet slowly and before he could cover
frltlun had sent i'll another Lett swing
that forced him tn his hands and knees.
lIr took Il count Of eight and was in i
Clinrh at the bolt.
From that time until tho final blow
Lewis tried hard 10 avoid the inevitable
Though h" did not do much DANA &c.
Rrnton was master in tn" eighth, and
il appeared as II Lewis Was stronger.
4, the start Of IN" ninth round Lewis
rushed from his corner. RrIitoT blocked
a long swing and cnuntrred with right
10 the hody and left TO the jaw, staRgnr-
Ing Lewis. Lewis blocked long right
swing. Britton rushed and planted four
jahs 10 tho jaw. from which Lewis sank
IN 4 crumpled heap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
FRENCH AND BRITISH
|. ADVANCE BRIDGEHEADS;
GERMANS In PROTEST

EERLIN March l1.-RritiSh ana
French forces. according 10 reports re-
rrivcd here. hav" advanced their out
posts from tho limits Of their present
hrId,,chradS at t0loen" and MaInZ. re-
Spectiv"ly.
Tho French mr." reported to have pom
rtralcd into thu corporate limits "t
Frank fort.
\ special dispatch from Frankfort 10
tn" Nord pcuitSrhr All"gcIm". IrilunE
SAYS that the French. in advancing to
FRANKFORT have occupied tn" ltldda
bridge across the Main in til" western
part of the suburba Of Rndrlhrim. inc
French arr snid 10 have posted notices
saying that the passage was closed 10
all traffic.
Another report says that tho authnri-
ties Of RrmSrhid. northeast Of Cologne.
and kronrh"rg. northwest OF REM
schcid have forwarded protest 10 tn"
German government 1T Wcimar and also
10 the HERMAN arniStiC" commission
againS, tho occupancy Of The towns hy
British forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
MANY ROBBERIES
In THE METROPOLIS

NEW YORK. March l1.--Four men
in an automobile carly today rUpoco
several parsons and cash registers IN
busy sections "f tn" city,. In saloon al
Seventh aN"nu' and ON" Hundred ana
'rw"ui y-fourth street 1h"y held up the
proprietor and all hIs customers. n lew
blocks away ;hcy stopped "ttlz"n IN
III" street aud robbed him. Inter thry
entered Broadway restaurant and rob-
bed tho manager IN" cook and ihr pa :
irons. In all. the bandits obtained S@9'
IN cash and SInn worth Of i"wclrT.
In sentencing Two htghwa%rn"n 10
prison terms today. county .ludg" pike
of Ernnk!ym SAID ~ waT" "f law'"sS-
n"SS'' was sweeping III" city. II" COM
mcnl"tl un ntun.rnus recent holdups. III"
murder IT s.v' raj Stnrrk"cp"r& and IN"
robbery If others.
i'riSnn trims ranging from eight I" 10
years were clvNn SIX heldup mon h.
county .IudvN Rurl J. Humphrey IN
LING Island city today. With his sem
icnres he judC" SERVED notice" that h
was determined To STAMP on; highway
robbery IN Queens county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
Object 10 Calling Of
West Virginia Pastor
To Baltimore Church

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 1f.--oojHc-
ton To the call which had been e%-
iended Rev. Or. David {. Rayfess. of tho
Methods, Episcopal church South AT
Charleston W. Va. To become pastor
Of the fashionable Northminstcr Pres
byterian church here. developed a the
SPECIAL session Of the Baltimore Pres
byttry today
The objection to tho call was pre-
scented before the presbyterT IN the
form Of n written protest which was
signed by eleven members or tn" North
minister congregation. The letter made
no specific charges but ii WAS courheo
in. such terms as indicated division In
the congregation as Ia ihc wisdom "t
tho call.
Tho PrcSbytrrY decided not 10 lake
any action in the matter but refer the
cas-, 10 \ special committee. |, Is re-
rnrde,l a. rather an unusual occurrence
for q minister Of another denomina-
iiun 10 be called IL presbyterian
church or the size and prestige Of the
loral church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
0|L-GAS BILL
Continued from Page oue.)

debate in whirh, with one exception. r"-
publican members spoke in favor ~ the
resolution and Democratic members op-
oosed il. The one republican who spoke
against the resolution and declared tnat
he and his constituents favored a
Leagun Of Nations. was }. IT. Hobbs. or
Simmer county.
Delegate Hobbs and Delegate Joe WILL
IiamS Of Peasants county. w"rr inc
only twn republicans who voted with
tho - democrats in opposition To Inc
resolution.
Democratic members whn Spok" IN
imposition ia thu resolution de"lhrrd
that oven though III" majority Of IN"
members If tn" House might be OPP
posed 10 III" League Of NATIONS ronS'l-
tuition na it stands. tho r"@nluilHn IN
opposition la any kind If n l.raEu" was
prcmarurr and should not h" passed.
t;cirgr ". NcrliTiir Of KanaWha
county who led tn" republican SPEAKERS
IN tn. subject. declared that in his
opinion wha III" people az IN" United
States want now is Il treaty. of peace
not encountered with complications.
The only other proposition that rrcoi-
we'd consideration in the house mi:
morning was Tho nnfavnrahl" report If
tho fInarr" Commitlc" ON tho Mctl:n-
tic bill. which proposed chang" in In"
tax laws 10 exempt mon"g loaned on
real Cslate from taxation.
Nearly m hours debate followed tho
report Of III" committee on this bill. III
which y rlra was mad" that tho bill
was permitted IL b" printed and h"""m"
upon the floor II the houS" for ronsld-
Grafton upon its merits.
In favor "f The bill NrIlintir de-
"larrd that more than half OF tbs IN
tangible property in tho stat" escapes
taxation anyway. and that by III" pres
ont double sySl"m OF taxation. by the
borrower nf money must pay tAX"s on
tho full value Of his real csIat" incluG
ing tn" borrowed capital invested in il
hc almost must pay The lenders tax on
Tim money invested by an increased m
ternSt rate.
Thus" opposed tu The hill Declared il
simply Il sChrn" by which tn" money
lenders ~ Tho stat" hur,..d Ia "Scap" ali
taxation nf their wealth. tn" bill WAS
rejected by narrow margin. the vote
being II Ia 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
HOLD HEARING ON
BLUE LAW REPEAL

pITTSHI'I3;lI March IA public
hearing on III, R"rkr bill. which would
permit tia, presentation Of certain KINGS
If Inoti"m pictures and entertainments
,n Sunday IN Pennsylvania was held
held trulaN. RI" larS" number ~ per
sons present represented opponents "f
the pr"toS"d law and speakers IN us
favor were Missed and Jc"rrtl-
\ special commiit"" nf Tho Ihdi"iaTE
committees uf the house Of representa-
tIv.S cnndu"lsd 1hc hearing in Tn" cham
her uf commerce auditorium, but IN"
crowd WAS So larg" tina, an overflow
meeting was held in a nearby church.
Church representatives Trre tho main
opponents of tho measure, while speak
"rS declared that industrial workers
favored il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
OHIO PEOPLE MAY
GET TEN PER CENT
FROM ORCHARD DEAL

ST"rial dispatch In Tn" Int"lIigrncer
BALTIMORE. March i1.--Rn tho fed
oral circuit court her" to-day United
States E"f.-"" TN bankruptcy Willis r.
Myers r"fnpl"icd IN" final hearing ~
claims IN mo bankruptcy proceedings
which Er"w out nf III" failure IN Apr:.
1916. nf III" r. Martens brothers ap1lr
orchard project IN Allegheny county
Maryland. Some 1.3oh claimants wrr>
represented &, IN" hearing. al "f them
owners 81 tracts IN ihr lmmrns" arri"
orchard. extending nv"r iO.0nn acres
in hr mnunt.tin$ near Cumberland
Akron. Toledo. Cincinnati. tlrvclan-
canton. Nnrwond and SanduSky. Ohio.
intcr"sts have claims IN tn" case ana
pcr" all represented. TIL" Investments
uG III" tract owners amounted ~ about
thrc" million dollars. The total asset.
may reach 100000 and on this basis
the claimants will receive from To 10
per cent return on their Investments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
PIT '''I'TT9BURGHER
To TIL: FROM 7
III TIE 1. ]. {.
rnl.r.p0. r',.n. Marrh L. So"

-, -, -,-- Ninr.n = S1NriNr 4
,i,,,... ,..,,r.4 IN ~"
'' 80 E,yvl,u.:
'.'''' 49, i,,rr, ,.-ov,u rf
49,. 20. .,'..,..I, i.r,h. ih.
go h'' ..'. 80 frs,
''''1 ,,,,,..,.. 800. ;.niur.
-. I,,.,r NIll.r. &C
~. .r '...,
,... a.. r.,,vI:,s- ,r, tl,, las, shift.
,L -, ,,.,-., ,.,,,.'ii,:,u \ Nqlt h"u" late IN
,.',r,,,.'. J., !.,.; frs. cam. h. narrowly
$500 '',''. ia -, 49,. H., .,r,,,t for
y. l..-h.L min stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON
HOW MEM REACT TO WOMEN
CLOTHES.

Do women really dress for men or
are their efforts III tn" Sart"FIaI me
directed wholly ~ other women: ana
if they do dress for mon. dnrS the aver
are man repay the trouble in his appre-
iatiun Of their effort?
This time honQr"d question came 10
the surface the other night Anenl "A
mere mans comments on The clothes VI
Il young woman.
rh,. frminin" contingent were re-
marking on tho possible" cost al very
smart silk Jersey which was S'rIkinglF
ornalnentcd by broad hand or some
sort of augora material around Inc
knees.
He Thought It was 4 Sweater Around
Her Knees.
WAS that An expensive dress Saio
,b. ,uthorman. L don't know it, And |
thought that thing around nor KNEES
was sweater. l thought she was prop
ably cold and had draprd that round hrr
KNEES To keep warm. Sh" was Si' tIhs
down mos Of the time whom l saw her.
and | wondered why sh" didn't take II
off when she went up stairs
Now tl" kulhnrrnan is distinctly
moro observing than III" "rdinar! MIN.
He has Ia Ia for his profession. AHA
W., I'm, w;iS his reaction T." what was
unourstinunhiy Il very smart dress.
DO Men Like Pretty Clothes VI SinAr
Clothes2
|. has always been my theory 'hat "
no,u likes pretty and hcrumInE clothes
,rr,snC,.tiv, al cost ar style. W" I'LL
know how III" man "f the house VIII
admire some inexpensive llil" morning
dress ,naI happens I" b" "i his taN"ri'e
color and diSdaIn our Smari"S,' '"H
rum., if he harprns 10 consider II H''"'-
COMING.
Tnt | have lately .mndih"d This theory
In this extent. 4 man may Ike S'"'l''
becoming clothes when No - IN 'h'
home, surrounded ny home int!urht"'
Inn when h. secs his wife out III inc
wurld With smart expensive ''"tn''
,hou, her h" !sn; satisfied win h"f
nDpcar:,nr,. unless $h" looks smart. zoe"
vi, may not know jusi what r"nst'-
mics this Smartn"Ss. but he can T"CoH'
n,z. the lack " il quickly enough.
Does This Kind Of Husband Exist
Onr often hears g"nrrnlizall"hS ah""'
~. husband who insists thai his Wiz
wear tn" most modest and conservative
s,yles and then chaScs after IN" woman
vim goes Ia all the styl" extremes
Personally. | never met or had any lFSl
hund information about such man.
wander # h.. really exists. or IS hi JUST
an imaginary type Perhaps some i"l-
Ter friend can tell me.