davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

immensely of space. the poison of
reptiles, the lack of water; anG
still later she must battle against
society. trying to uphold the cause
of charity in the face of false
ideals of propriety.
1t is one of the greatest emo
tional parts ever entrusted to Miss
Bennett, and gives her a wonder
full scope for acting. 1t was de
signed to portray woman con-
fronted with all the great prob
lens of life-the struggle against
nature for existence. the inward
fight for the establishment of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

ideals and the relationship she
must bear to society and its laws.
Friday and Saturday Ethel Clay
ton is booked in Men, Women and
Money" in which she depicts the
lure of society life for a young girl
from the middle west, who once
having had a taste of the gorgeous
society functions, the games of
bridge, the exquisite and expensive
gowns and the company of wealthy
society idlers, can no longer force
herself to be contented in her lit
tie home town At the death of
her parents she again goes back to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

Tbs new $4,000 pipe organ that
has been under installation. at the
Colonial during the weeks it has
been closed has been completed
and will be heard today for the
first time with the special music
score that has been brought to
Rock Island with the shepherd OF
the Hills" which will besshown at
the Colonial TODAY and tomorrow.
Thishoicture has shown in Rock Is
ls1d before. but has been brought
Sack hy snecial request and it
probably will be the last time that
it will be shown in Rock Island.
This picture has caused a sensa-
ton in a field where the ability to
produce the best has long ago been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19
At the SPENCER.

When Clara Kimball Young comes
to the Spencer in "The Better
Wife" tomorrow. Monday and
Tuesday, she will be supported by
some notable stars, including
Kathryn Williams and Lillian
Walker. The entire cast has been
carefully selected and the produc-
ton is complete in every detail.
Enid Bennett comes Wednesday
and Thursday in Partners Three. ="
story Of girl who longs to be
removed from the distasteful life
of cabaret dancer and who accepts
a westerner's proposal OF marriags
as her salvation, only to discover,
too late, that the man with whom
she has linked her life is a drunk
ard and a coward.
She is first seen in a mental
struggle. trying to maintain her
ideals amid surroundings of de-
pravity: later she appears in a
fight against nature. lost on des-
ert where she is confronted by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19
LABOR PARTY in
PLANS TO ELECT
FOR CONVENTION
Local Organizations Over State Al
lignlng With State Federation
for the Fight.

Within the past month 81 more
local unions in the state have af-
f1liated with the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Duncan Mcdonald. president OF
the state organization. has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

the high living, but soon her mon
ey is gone and her troubles start.
She loses at bridge. A check is
sued to Madame Ribout for a gown
is returned marked mo funds" and
the modiste makes the girl work
for her under threat of Jail. How
she finall yawakens to her real
she finally awakens to her real
of a society butterfly is founded
on sham and pretense, and changes
her manner of living, forms high
ly entertaining and gripping story.
A western Illinois paper for west
ern Illinois people-The Argus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

Roscoe Bruner, who has been work
ing at Detroit. returned home Mon
/ day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bakel were Mon
day Streator passengers.
I Mrs w. F.. Holtz entertained hei
brother from Chicago the past week
/ Miss Effie McColin was shopping in
Streator Monday
On May cantata entitled The
Carnival OF the Flowers" will be pre-
sented at Hagi's hall by the pupils
Of the school Time set is 5 o'clock.
Admission 25c.
On May 10 and 16 will be held the
school exhibit at the school house.
Time is 4 p. m.
And on May II at Hagi's hall viii
be given Deacon Dubbs" by the high
school
The Kings Heralds met at the
home OF Mrs. Geo. Miller last Satur
dy at 2 p, m They took up the study
OF the Philippine islands and the lit
tie folks We're greatly interested in
telling Of how the Filipinos make
bamboo houses. One new member
was received, Ruth Baker.
The Allen Township Improvement
club will meet with Mrs Lydia Phel-
an on Tuesday, May G. in order to
enable the members to attend the
18th district convention in Ottawa
on May and 8.
Mr. and Mrs X. O. Walker spent
the forepart OF the week with friends
at Leland, Ill.
Mrs. John McCambridge OF Joliet
was the guest OF her sister. Mrs w
j. Seguin
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bewlah spent the
latter part of the week in Chillicothe
with her parents.
Miss Esther Geheber was a Monday
Streator passenger.
Quite a number from here attended
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

Miss jeanette Boughton of Utica
spent the week end at the home of
w. T. Hinkson.
Miss Maude Craig has returned to
her home after a few weeks visit with
Mrs c. A Wiley.
iOmer Mosey has a new Hupmobie
roadster,
Mrs, Clyde Cody will entertain the
B-4s at her home Thursday afternoon,
May s.
Miss Maude Robertson of Milling.
ton and Miss eBatrice Worthley of
Joliet spent the week end at the c.
K, Lucas home.
Leslie Mcclure has purchased a
REQ roadster,
The Social Circle will meet with
Mrs. Louie Dolder in Ottawa SATURDAY.
afternoon, May 10.
Merle McEvoy, who attends school
at Lake Forest, spent the week end
ut -. IL LutdS
Mr.. and Mrs, Merrill of Marseilles
visited at Paul Schmidt's last Tues
day
Will Seward of Chicago visited his
brother, Frank Seward, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wright ana
children Of Baker visited at Chas
Pools Sunday
Ray Kellogg has a new Ford
Rev. E. l.. English spent the weel
end in Sandwich.
Mr. and Mrs. II T. Mosey and One
Mosey were Leland visitors Sunda,
and Monday.
The Freedom Lutheran ladies' al,
viii meet with Mrs. Rast Jameson
Thursday. May 8.
REV. Stenbe1t of Duluth, Mimi.
preached in the Freedom Lutheran
church Monday evening.
Rev. Hitchins of Sandwich
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

March rs, 1919. c. ]. Millard and
wife to George Noyatney and wife, 1t.
3, b. 8, Factory add Streator; sl,400.
March ), 1919. Hazel C. Miller to
Louis FenOglio, Its. ] be 6, II 10 1t, b.
l9, Richey's add. Marselles; $4,000.
April %. 1919. P. j. Cruise and wife
ct al, to c. c, Kelly, pit. W. Y W. Y ;.
". 4 5. W. 4, II, pit $. e 4 IS. SO. ,;
IS, 400.
May /. 1919 Nancy IS. Tilden to
Peter and Freda Lindenmeyer, It, 3. b.
2, Tildens add. Peru ST.
May 3, 1919, Peter j. Hahn and wife
to James V. and Elizabeth Hahn, 1t. T..
b. 8, Sanger's add Ottawa; $3,700.
July 81, 1917, Lynn A. Beardsley
and wife 10 Amos Robertson. 1t. /, b.
80, RoWe's second add Sheridan; $50
May 3. 1919, Thomas W. and Anna
NJ Esmond to Klemens Wilgen, pt. W
u S. e. a. 10, 33, 3; $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
HABITS OF THE MANLIkE DOG
Made Very Good Second to HIS
Churlish Master.

Miss Agnes Slack, the secretary of
the World Woman's Christian lem
perance Union, praised. at a dinLer
party IN Boston, the temperance Of
women.
Who ever heard" she said, "a
woman complain about her food =?
Even the really fine cooks are all
men. for women DO not take sutti-
Client interest in food 20 attain 10
such excellence in It's preparation rs
Brillat-SaYsrin or Gayarni had.
Il am reminded OF little story
about a man. This story would 1T
many men, but where Is the woman
It could be applied to?
An old gentleman. pointing to ais
fayorite dog, said proudly:
That dog certainly seems almost
human at times"
Yes. said his wife. he grovls
over his food as much as you do. !"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Ransom News Items

the military ball Thursday evening
in Streator.
Rev. Kenrick spent the forepart OF
the week in Peoria on business.
/ DR. u 4 HARDWOOD Of Streator made
call here Tuesday
/ Mr. and Mrs. lngle spent the week
in Joliet with relatives.
Miss Lillian Sluscher of Chicago
spent the week end at the VIM Hat.
"a home
Mrs Leahy and daughter Marion
of Chicago are visiting with DR.. l..
p Seguin ana family.
Merit Casey was a Chicago passen-
ger Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pettigrew of Ro-
wilkinson
Miss Florence Engle of Ottawa is
visiting her aunt. Mrs Carrie Ketz.
A most interesting meeting OF the
Allen Township Improvement assoca-
ton was held Wednesday afternoon
in the village hall.
Miss Glotfelter. the county home
adviser. drove over from Ottawa and
conducted the meeting
The members discussed the differ
ent phases OF gardening and care and
marketing of poultry and eggs.
Plans were formulated for an ex-
hibit of poultry and garden produc-
ton at the county fair next fall in
which every woman in the township
is asked to help make this a banner
exhibit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parmalee of
Grand Ridge spent the last of the
week as guests of Mr. and Mrs J. l..
Porter
JoSep Walling and wife. Rev. Jones
and family and Mrs. Ida Smith drove
20 Blackstone Thursday evening and
attended the play and supper given
in the Blackstone NJ. f. church by
the ladies' aid. They report both the
play and supper great successes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Time to Make Good.

There wGs to be a circus In town
next day, and Robert wished to 60
TO see 1t unload. SO hs sought to
obtain his fathers consent. says
Judge. The first question his father
put to him on being approached wes:
Have you asked your mother?"
Yes"
What did she say?" the father
pursued.
She said | couldn't CO." was tle
frank rejoinder.
What do you mean, Robert. by
coming to me to ask to do a thing
after your mother has told you could
not do it,"
Well, papa" the little fellow on
served. Il heard you say last week
that you're the boss OF this ranch.
and l thought 1t was about time for
you to assert yourself"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

He arrived in Nova Scotia April
90.
The Masons conferred the third de-
gree on Merle McEvoy last Saturday
night Walter Mers, Roger Clark, Z.
Null, VIM. Scales and Fred Thomas
Of Ottawa and A. Brock OF Earlville
attended the meeting
The Harding ladies' aid will have
picnic supper at the home of Mrs.
Mary Pool Friday afternoon, May
O.
Mrs. Chris Simon died at Illinois
Valley hospital Sunday morning, Ap-
ril 81. She had been in poor health
for several years and was taken to
the hospital about two weeks ago
She is survived by her husband and
two sons. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at St COLUMBIA s
church In Ottawa and burial in the
Catholic cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

Miss Iene Porter and Susanna
Woodward were among the music
lovers from here attending the state
Music Convention held in Streator
last week.
Mrs. VIM. McMilin and little son,
Lynol have returned TO their nome
at Blue Island after an extended visit
with relatives here and in Streator.
Mr. aad Mrs. sam Calkins are re-
joicing over the arrival OF fine BABY
boy at their home on April 18th.
]. L. Woodward of Streator called
on Village friends Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Freeze de-
parted Saturday morning for st.
Louis, Mo, where they were called
by word Announcing the critical i'll
ness OF a cousin.
Mrs. Harriet Shields has returned
from Aurora accompanied by her
little grandson Donald Causland.
The chicken Supper served under
the auspiced of the Womans Guild of
st. Andrews church, Farm Ridge, last
Wednesday night, was well attended
despite the inclement weather, pre-
yailing. The net result OF the sup
per amounting to $4S.00.
Mrs. John w. Fogle was an over
hight guest at the home of her mother
Mrs. Katherine Rhodes last Wednes-
day and attended the lecture of Capt
Roswell Petit at the high school
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hunter enter,
tanned relatives from Utica last week.
Hodgson Bros have returned from
a business trip to Iowa.
Arthur and Ed Gretencord trans
acted business in Peoria on Wednes
day last.
James Ramsey of Esterville, Iowa,
stopped off in Grand Ridge Friday
morning for a short visit with rela-
tives and former friends. Mr. Ram
sey was enroute to meet his son Guy
who had recently arrived in New
York from overseas service.
Mrs. John Heath and daughter
were south bound passengers on Fri
day
The ladies aid meeting Of the Pres
byterian church was postponed last
Thursday until next week on account
OF the rain at that time.
Children OF the It'll and Sth grades
We're very busy on Friday and Satur.
day taking their final examinations.
Clark Fogle, who resides northeast
of town has improved his residence
by a new coat of paint which adds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
A Judicial Opinion From Persia.

Professor William Jackson tells in
his Persia, Past and Present"
some stories illustrating character In
the land Of Omar Khayyam. One is
of man who, suffering from in
famed eyes, went to a morse doctor
for treatment.
The veterinarian gave him some
of the salve that he used on animals
and the man lost his eyesight. He
then brought suit in court to re-
cover damages.
The judge, after weighing the evil
dence in the case. handed down his
decision as follows: There are no
damages to be recovered. The man
would never have gone 10 a veteri-
marian II he had not been an ass
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Saws Whales Once Walked.

Whales used to walk. That is the
statement of Prof. darcy Thompson,
authority on fishes OF the sea. in "A lee
ture on ,hat subject AZ The Royal insti-
tuition. London. He said the whale
originally had four feet or fms, but
that the two hind ones had simply
dwindled away. In bygone ages an
walked about much as seals do.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

preached two splendid sermons in the
NJ E. church here Sunday.
A teachers meeting was held in the
Harding schoolhouse last Friday af,
ternoon
Many frcm this vicinity attended
the dedication Of Bethany Lutheran
church in Leland last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Pool, Mrs. Fer,
rim and Mrs. English went to Spring
Valley to see Miss Florence Sampson.
Miss Sampson is getting a little bet.
ter
Hugh Duffy has gone to Spring Val
ley hospital, where he will be operat-
ed on for appendicitis.
Mrs Ray Wiley Mrs. Addie Henry
and Doris Wiley of Ottawa visited at
Dan Warren's Sunday.
Mrs Frank Olmstead who has been
i'll Spring Valley hospital for several
weeks, came home last Friday. She
IS some better, but is still under the
care of a nurse.
The committee in charge of the
Victory Loan reported Saturday night
that they had gone over the top.
! A committee met the agent from
the Redpath bureau Saturday night
and decided on the winters lecture
course. They selec,ed. The Nipple
| concert company, who gave a must
cal program, using six different in
Struments. Fred Dale Wood. lecnlr.
er; the Harvesters, a company of
three young people; Wilbur Beatty.
lass-bari.oe; Miss Ada Allen, sopra-
no; and Miss Clara Spaulding. con.
tralto; V. S. Watkins. an imperosn.
ator; and the fifth number by the Col.
ieens' quartette of young women.
who sing folk songs and ballads of
Old Erin.
Corporal Albert Gardner has re-.
ceiVed his discharge and returned
here April 26. He enlisted wear ago
with the Canadian engineers and was
wounded with shrapnel while at the
front. Before starting for this coun
Try ne was a weeks furlough and he
visited Ireland, Scotland and London
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Local Notes,

Miss Gladys Gum left for visi
with friends In Moline, Ill.
Dan Monnetti. soda fountain eleri
at The Orsi confectionery, resigned hi,
position and has left for Chicago Il
secure employment
A card party will be given by the
Royal Neighbors at the Woodman Hal
This evening. Lunch will be served.
Nj Deniger has rented the sam
uels residence on East Blun street.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Congregational Church meets TO
morrow at the home Of Mrs. Florence
Moore.
L.onzo Allen was a passenger to Mo
line. H., today for a visit with rela'
lives
Siegert Nelson returned from Arm
strong, Iowa, where he had been work
ing on the farm of his uncle.
The Kings Daughters meet at the
home of Miss Gail Trowbridge, Mary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

much TO the appearance OF the same
Mrs. Lester Dearth Of Milwaukee
Wis. is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs c. W. Munley at this writing.
Forest Jones who recently return
ed from overseas service is reported
a victim of appendicitis in the hospi-
tai at Fort Sheridan. This news is
deeply regretted by the soldier boy 5
many friends all Of who hope for mis-
speedy recovery
Miss Mae Rainier of the east side
is visiting Chicago relatives at this
writing.
Mrs. c. NJ. Shields was a Streator
shopper on Saturday.
Miss Anna Wooenhaupt did sewing
at the T. ]. Weber home last week.
Mrs. John Anderson of West Main
street is entertaining out Of town re-
latives at this writing.
Steven Anderson of Ottawa speIt
Sunday with his sister Miss Jennie
of the east side.
.Buford Foster OF Ottawa but who
is well known in Grand Ridge is re-
ported to have enlisted in the L. s.
service during the visitation OF the
airplanes at the county seat last week
The Junior endeavors now meet at
9;45 a m. Sunday instead of 2;30 p,
m This time change was deemed ad.
visable on account of a number of
the little folks being unable to return
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Iuss and little
sons spe1t Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. b. Ellsworth.
Master Elmer Fitzpatrick spent the
week end at the Richard Skinner
home east OF town.
Chester Skinner was an Ottawa
caller Saturday.
The q. w. 5. Club met Oh Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Claybury. There
being practically full attendance de,
spite the rain. The usual routine was
dispensed with after which the host
ess served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be il two
weeks with Mrs. VIM. Watts.
A large number assembled at the
station of the c. b. & @. Sunday after
noon at AIS o'clock to view the War
Exhibit aboard a special train which
stopped here for Is minutes. The
special was enr0ute from Streator to
Ottawa where a big demonstration
was scheduled to take place.
Wilbur Skinner of Utica spent Sun
day with home folks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
The End Of MIR. Rore.

James c. Dahlman. the Mayor OF
Omaha, was talking about bores.
Il used to be pesrered to death
with bore" he said. My door
keeper was a good natured. oblig-
ing chap, and he could never find 1t
In mis- heart to turn the bore away.
Just as sure as was in the bore was
certain to be admitted.
One day. after an hours martyr
dom at the mans hands. | deter
mined to end that persecution. So
l called my doorkeeper. and said to
him mysteriously:
Jim. do you know what keeps
Smith coming here SO regularity
NO, sir, said jim. 1 don't
mind telling you the confidence that
he's after your job
From that day" Mayor DAHL
man concluded. Il saw no more OF
the bore"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
eats 7 PUMPKIN PIES,
YET LOSES so WAGER
Bcastcr Was TO Devour Ten in Two
Hours to COP the pouah.s

Hours to Cop the Dough-
Deloit. Wis. 1t cost Charley Ross
mot the long,lost Charley Ross, but
Charley Ross Of Beloit and Barboo
-S25 to prove that he is the only and
original peter, Peter. pumpkin eat
er." He is a astronomical wonder.
whose prodigious pie furnishing
prowess led him to wager $50 that he
could eat, within two hours, ten fat
pumpkin pies. He tried and got only
as far as seven and half.
Ross had previously astonished pa
irons of lunch wagon by betting that
he could eat ten pies in quick sue
cession. lie staked s. on the wager,
but got only as far as four and a
quarter pics. He was in a hurry to
catch a train then, he said, but
wagered $50 that he could deyour
ten pies within two hours.
When he returned to Beloit he
sought to vindcate his boast He
was confronted by the ten pies, weigh
ing approximately fifteen pounds.
and by the statement Of a physician
impossible. In face of that. he went
10 eating. He got stuck in the middle
OF the eighth pastry,
Ross said he was sorry to lose the
two bets-but it was almost worth it.
for he got the plea for nothing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
HUMAN NATURE.

We say to others, Swat the flies,
for in these pests great danger lies.
They are the national disgrace, they
carry germs from place to place.
They serve no good or useful ends,
but fill the boneyard with our friends.
So buy yourself a swatting stick and
make the flies look pretty sick" Such
logic We are preaching strong. the
whole blamed, blooming summer
long. but do we swat the buzzing
crew? No, we have something else
to do! And that is human nature,
girls; we're glad to hand out wis.
dOm's pearls, but when 1t comes to
doing chores We recommend to other
bores, we don't sail in, our souls en-.
thused, but say we'd rather be ex
Cused.
We say. 1.-THE grocer is crook,
and We must bring the man to book
He puts cheaper sugar in his sand.
and dopes his salt to beat the band
flo thinks ten ounces make a pound,
and when we ask for coffee, ground,
he grinds Up tanbark In his mill and
calls it coffee In his bill. He sends
us wilted beans and peas, and an
cient. acrobatic cheese. and butter
strong enough to spar or use the hor'
i2ontal bar. The grocer ought to be
in Jail, he robs us OF our hard kale,
and grins with foul and fiendish
mirth when he has pushed US of the
earth" And then we go and sell
some gnk a mine we know Is on the
blink, or take him fondly by the arm
and trade him hot air for his farm,
her fifty Belgian hares. For this is
human nature. son: we all are after
easy mon, but how 1t hurts when
some base cuss projects the harpoon
into us,
We say. I'VE hate these summer
days, and lamentation we shall raise:
there Is no sense In sizzling heat That
fries man t. ON lid to feet, and
cooks his spare ribs in the grease.
and undermines his mental peace,
We'd like to live upon a foe and
revel In eternal snow. and have a
walrus for our fare or musk OK boiled
or toasted bear" But when the WIN
try tempest blows and chills our side
boards and our nose, we say that
winter IS a fake, a sad. protracted'
dismal ache We sing the joys or
summer. then. and wish that II would
come again. For that is human ma
ture. lad The thing at hand Is al
ways bad the thing million mics
away is what We long for day 6y day.
by Walt Mason. from Judge.
TRY THE FREE TRADER-J OURNA'
WANT.ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
About lslandA

As n rule islands belong 10 the
mainland near which they are located.
Guadalupe belongs to Mexico. that Is
the one Off The coast of Mexico. An
drns, Ia the United States Mnrgnrita.
did belong Ia Germany. and the peace
conference will settle lis administra-
ton. FIJI belongs 10 England. The
Marshall aud Caroline islands also he
loneed 10 Germany. Marcus island
belongs 10 japan. Tanning Island be-
longs To England.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
OricinaI "Ieomen."

The title 'yeoman" Is Of military
origin, and the yeomen were so styled
because, besides the weapons At for
elose engagement, they fought with
arrows and the bow. which was made
Vt view" tree that has more re-
polling force and elasticity than any
other. After the Conquest the name
OF yeoman, as applied to their original
Office in war, was changed 10 that OF
archer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
She Knew a Way.

stumbled and fell. hurting her head
quite badly The hair had Ia be cut
around the wound and after telling
her hat he: hair would not grow
where the hair was cut she said III
will If put some hair seed on. Chi
cugo Tribune.