davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Chicago, Augn 2j.-+senator Spencer
afe Missouri. this nlorpinge announced.
that he had resigned from the senate.
.syb- committee appointed to- inveati-
gats-campaign expenditnre ME subs
committee met here & tddRy tSSs lay.
plAla ffor the Iinvesttx of sxpsn.,
aitlfea II the coming camp e. &
s asnatof spencefss satd II resisnsa TO,
for re-efectionss Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republican
national committeeman from Illinois,
,is understood TO be Senator Spencer's
probable successor: g- :
When the committee met, Senator
James A. Reed OF Missouri announced
that he had. received no answer from
Governor. James NJ. Cox to q telegram
he sent the governors Saturday asking
that sMr. Cox give the; committee any
evidence he might have to support
his charges that the Repu blicans were
raiMngSa $4,000, 900 0-campaign fund. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Minneapolis. Aug. 10 Gross earn
irgs Of, four dinne esotA railr roads show
large increases for the first 4 III
months sof 1820 b over the correspond.
Ing 1919 period, a ccordinS 81 state.
ments filed today under the pei
cent gross earning tax law. & 7, The
Northern Pacific reported Minnesota
gross earnings for the first six 81 ~
with $9.S62,542 a. year ago. The Hoe
line made q similar return of ;$6 q 3D.;
$50 against q 5;37 Q, ,6b6 The Mime.
sapolis, & aSt. Louis reported 12,616.42s
against $2.247,3sl and the Mime.
apolis, Anoka Ss Guyana Range rail-
way 5$68 10 against So I. q 76. .s5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
Violet-E yed Picket
j .llJ1trigues Strikers

iLond on. Aug. 23. ~ girl Il picket
with marvellous violet eyes, black
fEfnged and deep set, ia drawing more
Attention than all the other of her
a9e fellow strikers and their griev-
ances at the Van den Bergh margar-
inc factory. Ia ~ VI NJ s}. s.s! S's S
She was the only cheering sight al
the great factory yesterday. where
Isl 900 men and women, some packers
ssome engineers. and some = .greasers.'
are on strike. aying no headquar-
ters they spend most Of the day
standing desolately around the build
ifags III. The pouring rain. II
S;ss Sa The girl the Il Violet eyes, n
stood difident and aloof from 1er
scompanions but every q ono u who
passed that way seemed TO- need some
pressing nADrmati y: which they
could only abtain from her. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
cQLLEGE PUTS BAR
4 ON Low NECK AND
sSLEEV Less GOWNS

Frederick City, Md.,-Low neck or
sleeveless evening gowns will be- bar
red from Hood college. This announ-
cement was made by, Dean Helen
Price,, In q letter GENT TO the, mothers
and guardians. The college has an en-
rolment of about 500 young women. (;
Il Miss Prices letter urges the 'co-
operation Of mothers and guardians
In bringing about greater simplicity
and modesty in the dress Of students,
especially evening gown1 Tho college
uthprities feel justified In the stand,
because during. the last year the fash
ton6ss in evening dress, tnew say. have
gone to the extreme and some OF this
students have sllown an inclinaeaon ID
follow these radical styles. HI
MisssPrtce stated the rule next year
would Sbe that no evening dress may
be worn by students which does not
have afeeYes and which Is iower than
four ihdlies from the neck line I'm
front and sstx nchesf In back. III IL
evening rees IS, : & she sxyS,
..xaaIst ghnN2 nhes befofe the time
tof = q lgsnas \ kcrfi, Ands il thsysdq
not nf9tt our redUA sements Alxera1t6ns
will haWeY 10 be madS " ss,ss% I# ts,3E 81 ?.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
VFl-SUFFR Age
FORCES TAKE
FURTHER ST I s
A1nllend'ed, Inju no ii n1siss He'd
III Court; Will Have
$ ore D Force. Il: 4, i

ys Nashville Tenn, Arg! aa.-Antf-
Suffrage forces have taken farther
steps to spfeyent cert ltifcatlon of Il the
ratification Of $ the g federal 4 suffrage
ture. ~ S n I
Under an amended bili, filed in
court Saturday, Chief Clerks w. NJ
Carter and John Green of the senate
and house, respectively were made
parties to the temporary injunction
restraining the governor, Secretary OF
state and the speakers Of the senate
and house from taking any steps to.
ward certifying ratification tosthe sec
retary Of state at Washington.
Before this action fwAs taken, the
resolution ratifying theS amendment
as adopted by the house had been
transmitted to the senate, but the
clerk Of that body must report re-
cetpt of the resolution after which the
usual course would be for the meas
ure to be entered on the journal and
ordered sent to the engrossing clerk
ers and transmitted to the governor
for his approval
I Opponents of suffrage declare that
their action in amending the temper
ary injunction will serve ITO prevent
final legislative action on the resolu-
tion at least until after the hearing
son the injunction proceedings b The
writ issued against the state officials
is rethrnable at any time counsel for
the several parties to the action
should agree but as vet no date for
the hearing has been set. &
After receipt here today of an adj
dress to the people OF faTennesseeIf from
the. thirty-seven boilers at Decatur.
Alabama. urging that mass meetings
be held in every county seat next
Saturday to express the will of the
people as to ratification OF the suf-
frage amendment, anti i-ratilcation
headquarters, announced that a corps
of speakers would begin Immediately a
tolisss ~ fhe 81 afe sflssi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
SEARCH I ! FOR / !
VICTIMS ! Or
. WRECK ] |iI / 1 ! I Ems J


sault ste Mare. Mtpt. Aalsa S.;s si
Search for the bodies al tWGssfysn
persons known to have l6at s5S
lives when the-freighter eNpa Mr. SSSS
was sunk in Lake Sup4Efar.N NhHe.s
fish Psdnt aafter eolliainE With IT,
mssEtlls /, T. Z. ksins, pssa fliy'
parties kaye rStHSn4d here. after lind
ink seaSEAty ANY rssksae, q sss ~ Is
III 3 q IN ~ fEthe
III issa. ID q '
arrived in SupAx4er :tfll y lsi ih prnfn III
4s4tst clnttd j. 4 hssa &, lfSii1 d ~;
Il & lss ss!I;9( NJ.
itted Is feiNk Il ne, bot ors 1oSaE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
soviets Lose Disct 8.

Paris. Aug. q !. soyieE RusseAn ar q.
mics which invaded Poland ana
threatened to caIsture Warsaw aI5s
pear to be on the 4eye OF complete
disaster. says the Warsaw correspond
Weygand as saying Poland WiIl IS
the grave of tifree.fourtns Of tia
Bolshevik army IS ssff: ss. 6
Two Polish cavalry divisions are ad-
yancsng toward Biaiystok Tor the evi-
dent purpose OF cutting OF the retreat
of the Soviet troops operating to tbs
north of Warsaw. The correspondeii
hectares the Bolsheviki will soon be
= forced into 4 hurried. general retreat,
and that discipline has broken DON 4
in their ranks. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
LAD ADMITS HE
MURDERED ID FATHER

Ogden. Utah, Aug. q Ray Glough,g
l4 years old. today told police he kill
cd hiS father, Southern Pacihc engine;
inspector because his mo- her told him
the father had killed his two brothers
and would L murder him also. The
mother. who gave him the pistol, Is In
sj4ii In N insane cell y AVG a Il A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
Chicken Theft Fails;
Raider : Hat Riddled

4 7. Jug. 25. Two chicken
thieves. operating in South Minneapo-
HIS for several weeks nearly canleet
grief today, and ono left bullet rid
died hat. ss <sFs s. a35s4
George King. 4sss Forty fifth ave.
8. was sleeping on his hack porch
with a shotgun and rifle by his eide.
He was awakened by squawking and
ssaw q shadow near the coop, he told
the police. 81. q X 81 8ss
M y. Throwing open the SCREEN door, kim
fired twice Then he KTa bbed his shot
the ts0 men heap into On automobile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
JEWS WlLL WORK 9'E.'. ~ \
FOR SEAT !. IN. THE Il
!. LEAGUE / OF NATIONS

Paris, Aug. 2s.-( Jewish Tele.
graphic Agency )--The; COMMITTEES 81
Jewish delegations announced Today
that It will wage campaign TO OBJ
tain q seat In the League Of Nations
for representatives Of the Jewish peo-
Pile. The committee on which are
represented the Jews; Of nearly every
country IN the. world. also stated ii
was prepared To- sslaunch4a world wide
movement am0hg Jews III support oi
the league. Il \ M .S = d sss ~ 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
MOWERS REMAIN. OUT

/ Indianapolis, August 23.-DespSte
Instructions from President Edward
Stewart Of District 11;s United Mime
Workers Of America, that they return
to- work today pending negotiations
with the scale committees Of Indiana
men in the Indiana coal
:fiehds today generally remained on
strike. Only one mine was reported
to have resumed operations. T;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
HART, SCHAFFNER
ARK PEOPLE ARE
I CALLED INTO COURT

Chicago, Aug. 2s. metals and en-
ployes OF Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
clothing Manufacturers, were sum-
imoned today to appear before the
grand jury Investigating the high cost
of clothing. The purpose OF the In
vestisation, 1t was said, lis to, deter
mine whether retailers are charging
tnd,iA nr0fifa ~ ss, 80 n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Berlin, Aug. s33.-Most al the news
papers Of Berlin are silent Hs toathe
unexpected tdrnS A the Russo-P P6ltsh
military situation: s. The AilgeHfslne
Zettung.. owned by Hugo etjnnesy the
German industrial mslpsfe, ,belieyes
jeopardized .unlei1 Ruaeirs ternisslin
deEgo r. revision 1t the last monlSnt.
Belief I; th4t 20 e51Dapys. position;
both ut HON GNd tESeA, has been
made woESe, as am SSlJtS OF Il ~ essik,s
lsssa s.1asais ss.siss bsai..;ss Il 81 ss is'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.

Chicago, Aug. 2ss.-The Rocky
Mountain Lindted, a fast Rock Island
train, was wrecked at Coralviile, three
milesswest Of Iowa City, Ia. the Chi
cago once OF the company announc-
rallied, the local Office said. One
woman was believed to be seriously
injured and several other passengers
badly bruised. The train was bound
from Denver to Chicavo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
. |'' GLAND !. ] J |luS ! I. !
NOT \ ! / 1 ! ] ! !. lIEl ! I !
4 aero Q / ! | s LINE J 1 | |! /
Government Has Been Cani
toned by americans
Against; Such i STU 81,

@ s ss.s, u
ashington, Aug. "a Poland ih,ias
been-cautioned .by, the American gov.
ernn,ent not to permit her armies IN
their present counter ofIensivesAg gllnst
the Russian Bolsheviki3 { to 4 advance
osyend 6e pn1. !he ethnographic bs dnd ' sries .
The ethnographical Boundaries Of
Poland, It was explained, are those as
defined by the supreme 4: council at
Paris. and as they actual existed be-
tore fore the Bolshevikt e Y 3 ancssd z into nto
Complete scoilapte ST the Bolshe heviki
before the Polish counter nenlSfvc
was reported ITO the PoliSf, legation
here today by the Ilsinistry pA foreign
AFFAIRS In Warsaw. ri 8. B II Il, s1s. ssf
The attitude. Of the United States
with respect to the Invasion Of Rus
san territory was made plain to Po-
land formally in the United States
to the Italian Ambassador. M 4 \
In requesting declaration from
the Allied and associated poWatb Ia
favor of the preservation of khe IN.
.tegrity Of Russia the United 0tAfea
suggested also that such decl n ffon
should be. accompaHied by ttIe m
nouncement that no transgressioril BY
Poland, IS n. 81. viii be & Der.
mitted. 35s & .Eys DIX s$i@
Great Britain has joined with the
United. States In the endeavor to pre-.
vent g second violation by POland o,
Russian territory, ;ofIicialg said, and
ofncial advices already con.
tain assurances ofsthe lntenti1fi OF thu
Polish government to heed thS advice
OF the United States aYd Grtst. Brit.
Informal representations On tn,
subject It was sta4ed aMcially to-day
nave been made 10 the PoliaA gov
eminent through ths AHfericans schars'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

The American Red Cross at Con-
has taken charge Of this
lad while his father, who is no less a
parsonage than Gen. Baron Peter
Wrangel, conducts campaign against
the Bolsheviki in south Russia. The
OF the American Red Cross workers in
the Turkish capital. His mother was
Red Cross nurse throughout the
world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

.sis sntwxfb. ~ II ~ lsohlesna q Y 4,
thu Finn living iW New Yarle, soils sllp
olympic Mara thons run, set hing " M
record 2:31:35. aAmericanh AnjNNHN
seventh eleventh and twelfth: 5 5
. s i. ii. rhe French sarrt,on III ) u 81
Adlana, Asia AiNor. hsgts&AA tSS
n1onths, has been relisvsd q GAal Az
workers we're With tho III ssifl lscn.' '
London The London Times says u ii
:,lnd derstand1 Great Britain has axreed
IS & s.vrt, rscosniss q the indspendencs q
!; ~ Marion. Ohm. Senator Harding de-
clAred Governor Co e q ehafges of 3sa
8. si5. 900. 900 Reppblican campaisn
perfectly ridiculous:S
y Belfast Police Inspector !, sMazey,
CHARGED BY CORNERS jury with will
ful murder Tor the assassination 81
Mayor MacC Curtain. was shot ana killed
while returning home from church
with his family n, "a 4!
Net. Net ). M:5,sa., a ,,a.4. eeh eEen,..s,
the knights 81 coiumbus, to visis
America when the European situation
permits. - ,s.st i; 4 y .S
\ Capiden, IA Pennsylvania
electric train struck an auto bus
killing sig Of the ffteen occupants.
Decatur, Alaba ma.-The thirty-on
anti-suffrage members Of the Tennes!
see legislature Who came here to pre-,
vent q quorum tn complete ratification
Of suffrage, were invited to stay in,
definitely by Montgomery anti -sufrragi
women. 4. s
Washington. The ,navy depart
ment announced that because of ex
tensive damage to the captured Ger
man warships brought TO. America i
would he impossibles to take them i,
other ports for exh ibition. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Informal representations on the
subject. It was sta&ed alncially today
have been made stp the Polish. gov
eminent through ths ericans charge
at Warsaw. 8 ID 5sss q i Il ,5 "a +. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

sS / Marion, ohtp. Senator Harding de
clAred Governor Co. ehafges 7 sc ia
415 90 g. 900 Repab blican campaign
.'perfectly ridtculpHsb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

# London. The London Times says ii
3,lnd derstAnds Great Britain has agreed
III recognize the Independents q o1
Egypt: Z. sf5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

+ Camden, a PennSylvaliia
electric train struck an auto bus,
killing six pf the fifteen occupants.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18
"Silk" From Pulp.

Fifteen million pairs Of silk" stock
inps. the product of forests, were sent
out of the United States last year to
compete with the product Of the orr
entail silkworm.
The process by which the forests
are turned into silk stockings is a
comparatively simple one. Wood pulp
,s treated with caustic soda to form a
sodium cellulose, and then dissolved
in carbon disulphide. The artificial
product has a greater brilliancy than
natural silk, but is somewhat harsher
to the touch.
It is now used, not only for hosiery.
but for dress trimmings, upholsteries
and rugs, for insulating electric wire,
and making durable mantles for in
candescent lights. The artificial silks
exported by the states 90 to all parts
of the world, and actually invade the
countries in which natural silk is pro-
duced, including China, Japan, and
Italy, the chief silk-prOducing coun-
tries of the world.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

l, 1918. For the entire United States
there were 1,092 2,095, 900 bushels or
37.4 per cent of the 1919 crop remain
ing on farms March 1, as against
s55, ,269, 900 bushels March ID 1919
and 1,253, ,290, 900 for the corresponding
date in 1918. The amount of wheat
on farms in the United States on
March l, was about 165, ,539, 900 bush
els, against 12S, ,7O3, 900 bushels March
1, 1919 and 1O7,745,0OO bushels March
1, 1918.
The average value of poor low lands
in South Carolina on March 1, is re-
ported at s41.00 per acre, against
$27.OO on the corresponding date of
1919 and $500 on March 1, 1918, the
average value of good plow lands
being $500 per acre March l, against
s56.O0 per acre on the corresponding
date last year, s45.00 in 1918 and
$43.00 in 1917. The average value
of all plow lands on March 1, was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

$1,000 per acre as compared with
s45.00 per acre on corresponding date
last year, $500 in 1918 and $31.00
in 1916. The average value of poor
plow landsI~for the entire Un&ed
States March /, was $60.76, good
plow lands $113.34, the average for
all plow lands being s90.10 per acre.
It will be observed that the average
value of all plow lands in South Car
olina increased approximately 100 per
cent. from March 1, 1916 to March 1,
1920, while the average value per
acre for the entire United States in
creased during the same period from
$3.50 per acre to 5000, or an in
crease of only 54 per cent. The av-
erage value of all lands in South Car
olina March !, with improvements,
was $500 per acre.
B. B. HARE,
South Carolina Field Agent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18
Corn Highest in South Carolina

Saluda, S. c., Mar. 16.-"The price
of corn per busael was higher in South
Carolina on March l, than in any
other State, says a report Of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture, is
sued through the office of its South
Carolina Field Agent March 9Th. The
Ferage price for the State on that
ate was $211 per bushell, against
an average price of $1.49 for the en-
tire United States, the lowest being
s1.15 per bushel in Colorado.
The report shows 17,222,oo0 bush
els or as per cent. of the 1919 corn
crop of South Carolina remaining on
farms March 1. On the correspond
ing date of last year there remained
of the preceding crop 19,227,0Oo
bushels, there being 22,059,00o BUSH
els of the 1917 crop on farms March
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18
Mr.. Huohes and the Landlords.

Mr.. Hughes, the Australian prime
minister, has one characteristic Of the
'Diggels." He can 60 very straight to
the point which he wishes to reach.
Recently the landlord Of a wounded
soldier raised his rent. This particu.
lar landlord was a rich man. Mr..
Hughes promptly informed landlords
in general through the house Of repre-
sentatives that repetition Of this rent
raising would mean the widespread
publication of the names and particu.
lars Of the case, and he would follow
ND the publication by infiicting any
punishment he found possible.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18
few LEAVE WILLS.
Seemingly, Expectation Of Death
Is Not General.
Man Who Has Only Small Estate to
Leave Is the Most Apt to Think
That Legal Document
Is Not Necessary.

There are two reasons why people
put off the making Of will. In the
first place. as Cicero long ago pointed
out, mo one is so old as to think
that he may not live a year." If 1t
be winter. the average man, OF any
age. is sure that he will carry on TO
see the robins return and to breathe
fresh life with the spring; and in
summer he knows full we'll that he is
not destined to pass out until he has
harvested this years garden crop. Ii
was so in Cicero's time; 1t is today.
Death is never imminent; we take a
day off to attend the funeral OF the
man whose desk was next to ours in
the office, and returning from the cem-
etery we say to ourselves: Il ought
to put my affairs in shape so that my
wife will be all right in case anything
should happen to me-" But we do not
do it. I'm right in the midst OF
things now" we say. "In another ten
years I'll have something worth writ
ing down in a will. Then I'll want to
think the matter over carefully and ar
range a fair division between my wife
and the children and the relatives;
but it's hardly worth while troubling
about now" The man in the Scrip
tures is typical Of most OF Us.
Things are going we'll with me-" he
said In effect. II will pull down my
barns and build greater" And that
night his soul was required Of him.
And the second reason why Will
making is not popular is because there
Is 4 general impression that q will is
q luxury for the rich. 1t Is expected
that Mr.. Million, when he dies, Will
leave his estate carefully guarded by
a long legal document; but the man
who has nothing but house and lot
and $500 In the bank assumes that II
isn't enough to bother the court about.
So he dies, and his wife, who might,
under a proper will, have entered into
the enjoyment Of his estate at once,
with very little legal formality, finds
herself compelled to give bonds, and
70 through an immense amount OF red
tape; and Is fortunate II she is not In
volved in family feud before the ne
gotiations are completed. Even If she
comes through safely, she has paid
more than she can afford, in fees and
charges-all of which would have been
largely obviated by proper will.
The rich mans estate will stand 1t.
There will be enough left for his heirs
even after the courts and lawyers are
through. A will for him IL more or
less of a luxury; but it is a necessity
to the man of small means; and the
smaller the estate the more essential
Golfers Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18
Sympathetic Neiehberheod.

"How do you 60 about locating Q
still in these parts?" asked the
stranger.
BE you a revenuerT' asked the an.
cient mountaineer.
"Oh. no. I'm newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here in the
hills"
"Is that so? Well, never yet hearn
tell O. one O yer paper fellers that
didn't have a powerful thirst. You
Jest set aroun' q spell, sonny, an some
O. tn boys'll git so burned sorry fol-
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to a still .'"-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and fever, Bilious
Fever Colds and LaGrippe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

Three new Ford touring cars,
equipped with self-starter and elec-
trio lights for sale by L. D. RODGERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Broken-Hearted Father
Asks Police to Find Child

Chief Of Police Joel y. Warren was
requested. Saturday morning. 20 aid
in restoring a wrecked home In DO.
tfoit. Mich.
Tho appeal came to Chief Warren
In the form OF letter from Harry
Roberts Tho letter told sadly Of thu
stranger with charming manners
who entered the Roberts home as "a
friend and stole the wife and child.
Tho unfaithful wife. tho daughter
and the ''wrecker" are supposed TO
he headed for Seattle.
The injured husband simply asks
his wife to return hls daughter. Ev-
eiyn. May. years old.
Maybe. chief. YOU have a child OF
your own" wrote the unhappy "a.
ther. and In such case you will
realize how I feel
she was the sunshine OF ruy life
Her daddy's heart IN broken. God
knows what am going 10 do with.
out her"
Continuing. Roberts told OF the APP
pearanc~ OF the stranger. George
Lelnbers.
lie Is n little runt. weighing only
$50 pounds He has hang dog ex.
preston. and won't look you in the
eyes. Ny wife Is tiny. she weighs
90 pounds and wears riasn~s. She
has a sad and downcs,st oppression.
winh you would arrest them both