davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
PEAK PRICES IN SHOES
REACHED. TANNERS SAY

The peak of prices IN footwear has
been reached, but IL would take three
To four months for any reduction 10
get 10 the consumer, the executive
committee of the Tanners Council
of the United States reported nj the
councils annual meeting at Atlantic
City, y, j., last Friday Regarding
labSr relations, President =, A. Vogel
of Milwaukee, Wis, said: at has
become very clear that, notwithstand-
ing all talk about bringing about a
better understanding between the EN-
ployer and employe, the mental atti-
tude of either side is still 50 far apart
that great struggle lies before us. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
UINTAH ROAD TO BUILD
THIRTY MILES EXTENSION

Construction is TO begin shortly up
ON a thirty-mile extension of the Tin
tab railroad from Watson, the present
terminus, in the direction of Vemal,
fifty-ihree miles from Watson, now
reached by stage, The railroad was
built by the asphalt trust and extends
from connection with the Denver
and Rio Grande at Mack, Colo, 10
Watson, a distance of some sixty-three
miles Arthur ". Sewall of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is president of the com
pany. The road was built for the
purpose of reaching the gilsonite de-
posts of Eastern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
AN ECONOMY MOVE.

Members of the general board Of re-
lief societies of the Latter-day Saints
church at their weekly meeting held
the other day at Salt Lake City APP
proved and signed a pledge not TO buy
any new wearing apparel except ae-
tual necessities. The plan was sug-
gested to the board by Mrs. W, j. Me
Coy, state chairman of the Division of
Women Activities in Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Report made by the Umtah rail
road to the state public utilities com
mission shows a net income for 1919
of 500, 559.25. The operating revenues
were $403,O6l.l9 and operating ex-
penses were $685., 456.33, leaving a
total balance of Sl05,6O4.3l, from
which were deducted other incidental
expenditures, resulting in the net in
come designated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
NOTICE on SALE or PROPERTY

Sold Go Carbon County For tia
Taxes ana Nut redeemed. Whcrcna,
Carbon county unH received trcuHurer'r
certificates 81 sale and auditors deed
Tor the following described real estate.
which has been sold Tor delinquent
taxes Tor tho year 1913, and the time
for redeeming said real estate, as proc
vided by law, has expired, Now.
therefore, notice n hereby given that
In pursuance Of Sec. 60b6 OF the Com
piled Laws OF Utah. 1917. the under.
Hlgned-the county commissioners Of
Carbon county, utah-will offer fbr
sale az public auction 20 the highest
bidder for cash AZ the north door OF
the courthouse al Price city Carbon
county. state OF Utah. all the right, title
and interest ana estate OF the state OF
Utah. the county OF Carbon. and each
school. town ana other taxing district
interested therein. and 10 the real
estate mentioned below. Said sale
viii commence at 10 o'clock a, m. the
2sth day Of May. 1890. ana viii con-
tinue from day to day az the afore-
said time and place until the whole
Of the following described real estate
has been offered for sale. Dated at
Price cts. Utah, this s'h day Of
April A. D.. 1920.
ALBERT BRTNEB.
EMIL OSTLuND,
A. r. GIBSON,
Attest; II. ., SMITH.
Clerk OF the Board,
John Cunningham. part OF Lot IS,
Block /, Scofield townsite survey,
J, w, Payne, part OF Block ~, Sco-
field townsite survey
John A. Burrows, northeast quar-
ter OF northeast quarter northeast
quarter OF northwest quarter of Sec.
10. TWP, u South. Range East, salt
Lake meridian.
Mrs Adam Hunter part Of Lot IS.
Block I, Scofield townsitc survey.
Joseph Bruno. Lot 10. Block 4, Hell
per town plat, bozone addition.
Mic Diamenti, Lots 25 and 20,
Block H. Helper town plat Bozone
addition.
John Bottino. Lot s. Block 10,
Sheya addition OF Sec, 49, Twp. rs
South, Range 10 East.
LvOn GeOgakakus. Lot ~, Block s,
New Helper tOwnsite,
H. w. and L. w. Williams. Lots 81
and SO. Block 2. Bryner subdivision
OF Sec. rs, twp. 10 South. Range 0
East, Salt Lake meridian.
Chester +. Richardson, west nalf OF
northwest quarter; west halt of south
west quarter OF Sec. 81 Twp South,
Range East. Salt Lake meridian.
Levi n. Harmon, beginning twenty
five feet west OF northeast quarter
corner OF Lot 2, thence west eight
feet, south seventy-fiye feet, east
eight feet, north seventy-five feet 20
beginning, Lot 2, Block ~. Price
toWnsite survey.
Erastus Anderson, beginning al the
northeast corner Of Lot /, thence
south seventeen feet, south 50 deg.
40 min. west $50 feet thence north %
northwest corner OF Lot 1. thence
northeast to northeast corner OF lot
or 10 beginning Lot /, Block 6.
MeD 1nald teal Estate and Invest
ment company northwest quarter OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AMI
DRAW lime

Give us your hauling OF freight and
like work and II will receive prompt
attention. No Job Is too large OF too
small for us 10 handle. Freight Is
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone 95W2, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
BADCOLDS

Are often the forerunner Of serious
sickness Check them in time and be
on the safe side. Satisfactory rene
dies can be had at this store for
small amount.
Come to us for your drugs medi-
cines, prescriptions, cigars, tobacco,
etc. Your prescriptions will be &C
ourately filled here,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
PURLIC ACCOUNTANT.

stenographic work and typewritins,
copying aid typing. w W. Olsen.
Phone 54M; Residence 257M. Charges
reasonable. Service prompt.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

III man is SO poor he doesn I have
TO worry about the price of gasoline
he still has to worry about how fast
silk shirts and socks wear out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
Price Drug, RNIaH Store
Main and Depot Streets
PRICE, UTAH

You may take no thought of the
morrow, but You'll find the morrow
taking plenty of thought of you.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
Me. &.4k

County Clerk. and Ex- Officio Audi
tor Of Carbon County. Utah.
(SeaD.
First publication May 7. 1920.
Last publication May 2S. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

n NIGER for best results an
" EWING MACHINES mean
ervice not now. but many years,
" j. E jameson will see that your
machine is taken care Of Corner
or Ftfth and streets. Phone HOW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
j, w. HAMMOND. LICENSED AIS,
STRACTEH OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written in the best com
panies doing business in the state
Real estate, bonds, etc. Second floor
Silvagni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Price Lodge No. 32. Meets every
second. third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
ways welcome. J. +. Grogan. C. c.;
@. l.. ROblnett. X. X. s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

That good printing. See The sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
REPORT OF THE NEGRO
DEPARTMENT OF THE
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
BY the State Evangelist.

Elder II. II. Coopwood, pastor of the
colored Seventh Day Adventist Church
in Denver, has been notified from the
worlds headquarters of the denomi-
nation i'm Washington, ID. c., that the
6,OOO members of the Negro depart
ment in the United States have es-
tablished the remarkable record dur
ing 1918 and 1919 of contributing
more than 100000 to gospel endeavor,
or IL per capita of more than so. In
letter sent by Elder W. ii. Green,
secretary of the department. is given
some unusual figures, which the local
members were glad to learn about
The report in part says: while the
department made rapid strides under
its former leaders, yet in the last two
years it has also done very well. At
the beginning of 1918 the membership
was $500. The amount of tithes and
offerings paid in the previous five
years was 174,000-S26,000 short of
what was spent on the Negro work
throughout the department. The past
two years the membership has nearly
doubled, having gone to over 5000.
The tithes brought in during 1918 and
1919 were n little more than S215,0OO,
the offerings to missions for the same
time amounted to more than $115,OOO,
to which should be added about $780,
600 raised for local conference and
church funds, making a total of more
than 100000, which is much more
than was spent on us, being per
capita of about SO. The Negro collec-
tions, which We're about S35,000 for
the two years are not counted in the
above as that was not all raised by us.
And besides all this, our people have,
and are selling thousands of dollars
worth of our truth-filled literature,
thus helping to spread the gospel mes
sage and lay up surplus in our pub
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

IF ALL women belonged to the per
l. feet thirty-slx" In the model class
the way of costumers would be easy ana
the variety in suits considerably less.
But designers begin by making gar
ments for model figures and continue
by giving thought to the too slender
woman. She is fairly easy to dispose
of-for slenderness is adorable In the
eyes of fashion artists - and then
comes the task that costs them hours
of thought and endeavOr. They must
construct clothes that will give the
appearance of slenderness to the stout
woman
Leaving the perfect thirty-six to
.hoose any style she wishes, since all
a-e quite likely to look well on her,
this article devotes itself to the need
o. the slender and the stout woman.
FOR the former the suit at the left
Of the two pictured is recommended.
Gray or tan. in many shades, lend bulk
to the figure and materials with con-
siderable body, as duvetyn or velvet
conceal angles. One c~n Imagine the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

fishing houses TO extend the gospel to
the ends of the earth.
"We are contributing our share just
as you are to missions, because of
which, the department must now call
upon you for help for the Oakwood
Junior College (located at Huntsville,
Ala.) and the department in general,
which/I am sure you will be glad to
give, in the name of the Great King,
for an oppressed people who are doing
their part so well, so let us try to
make the collection october 9th, aver
age a dollar for every member in our
churches, for which we are thanking
YOU in advance.
"Though not able now to say for
certain, yet l am fully sure that we
raised more than $4,000 in our Cos
pei Herald Special Drive for Oakwood,
last July"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
GAY CAPS TO CHEER THE MORNING.

ID nbBONS are endlessly adaptable to
N che pretty, decorative belongings
of women, and there is long list
of dress accessories and furnishings
that have been newly designed, in an
ticipation of holidays. Even the anna
teur seamstress can undertake to make
them, for they require little knowledge
of sewing This year, articles for
tho dressing table-and other bedroom
fxtures-appear to have claimed ex-
ira attention: Powder boxes and
glasses, perfume bottles, vases, bon
bon boxes, telephone screens, night
lamp shades, vanity cases and candle
shades, are all decked out in ribbons,
or entirely made OF them, and then
there are workbaskets, pillows and
foot rests and innumerable bags to in
clude in the list. Another might be
made up of dress accessories.
A list Of things made of ribbon
would start off with breakfast caps
and end with boudoir slippers and in
clude nearly all the lingerie that is
required, since ribbons play an i'm
portant role in undertakings. The new
CAPS employ laces, net, georgette and
Chiffon with ribbons, and 1t would take
n book 10 describe the many different
interpretations of this cheerful con-
tributor TO the good beginning of a
kay. Four simple but very pretty ex-
ampIes appear In the illustration. At
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Food From Many Lands.

A miscellaneous line of food prod.
ucts may be encountered among the
stores of the foreign quarters of a
great city like New York. There are
the black ripened eggs of the Orient.
There are sausages little and sausages
large. stuffed with oat breadstuff by
the Scotch. with butter, lard and what
not by the Italians. There are the
sun-dried devil-tish from Greece, four
inch spreading figs from Yzmir, the
Jumbo walnuts of Chile and Manchuria
so on and so forth.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

suit at the left in beige or grey duve-
tyn with collar and fur bands OF
fitch or squirrel fur. An inset gore
in the body of the coat gives 1t pleas
ing lines and a double ripple in the
skirt widens the figure at the hips. AT
the front and back the coat is length
ened into a fiat panel finished with
bands of fur and the same fur makes
the straight, high collar.
Jersey cloth proves its virtues for
the stout woman in the figure at the
right. The designer has cut both
skirt and coat as long as the mode
allows and has cleverly heightened the
waistline by means of folds stitched
in the body of the coat. folded belt
of the goods makes almost no defini-
tion at the waistline and even the
arms are heightened BY shaping the
sleeves to extend Fsrt way over the
back OF the hand. A soft cof1ar reaches
the chin, fastened with three buttons
that add to the long line made by a
row that extends downward to point
several inches below the waistline.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

the top cap is shown made of wide
silk lace. 1t is gathered to make I
frill about the face, with a band OF
narrow, picot-edged ribbon over the
gathering. Shirred satin ribbon is
applied in bows and ends to the lace
and the cap is lined with georgette
crepe.
At the left of the group another
lace cap, lined with georgette, is deco
rated with small rosettes made of mar
row ribbon. Where the lace is gath
cred in at the center of the crown, a
bow with long loops is posed. There
are satin ribbon ties looped and tied
with narrow ribbon. A very wide and
soft satin ribbon makes the cap at
the right, which is gathered into a frill
about the face, where flowers, simu-
lated by shirred ribbons, are set on. An
other cap of wide satin ribbon has
frills Of lace about the face and neck,
headed by quilting of narrow ribbon,
and is distinguished by chin strap
edged with the quilting and fastened
to the cap at each side by ribbon
flowers.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Is and has been friend at all tlmes
friends of the Negro only at election time
But is that of official
of the n A A. C. p, and his good wife rem
a national
member of the Christian
church his wife and boy live ideal home life
square he has Republican
he in the Democratic party which latter renoated
him collection by unanimous vote.
splendid work OF all sorts, but he not
o boast of it to votes
lie has built the business his office 100000
wle he took charge, o 81 100000 this year
mans job being secretary OF state-and Mr Noand Is
filling like the real man he is
''To a friend, be one.
Live up saying by voting for Secretary Noand who
is our friend regardless of political beliefs. ~
who has proved to be capable
ent and trustworthy in respect
JAMES R. holland
For Secretary State
cheeruly paid for by number of leading citizens OF
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Her Thmat.

The disslpated spendthrift of hus-
band begged for another chance. BE
patient, my dear" he said. 81 am
like the prodigal son; shall reform
by and by" you'd better get at it or
| will be like the prodigai, too," she
warned him, "for will arise and go to
my father"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Your Eyebrows.

An eyebrow usually contains about
three hundred hairs. and each eyelid
is provided with about two hundred
and ten lashes. The reason why an
eyelash in the eye is so irritating is
that, like other hairs, its surface Il
covered with minute scales.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
SpeakInu of Names.

We learn that young woman OF De-
troit rejoices In or deplores the name
of Eura Case; but speaking of singular
monisers 1t would be pretty hard to
beat that of negro youngster in Ala
bama, Reguspaton Greg. U. S. Pat
Off.) Johnson.-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Oldest Botanical Work.

The oldest botanical work In the
world is In the palace or temple OF
Karua Kat. Thebes. In Egypt 1t Is
sculptured on the walls and represents
foreign plants brought 10 Egypt by the
sovereign Thothmes Ill. after a cam
paign in Arnhia II shows the plant,
flowers hud and fruit.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
PAINTING on Spiders Web.

Painting on spider web is done. in
Norway and the pictures are framed
like any other drawing: The webs en-
ployed which are of very dense
weave are found only in few localities
difficult of access. and the supply OF
them is Iimlteh
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
New Propcilcr.

A propeller invented by Massa-
chusetts man for motorboats has
single blade that oscillates like fish's
tail or the motion of an oar In
sculling.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Great Peat Bog.

Smolen island. near Krlstlanssund.
Norway, is fiat spot of land pos
sessed of numerous areas of peat bog.
1t is doubtful whether there Is any
where n better location for the produc-
ton of peat In large quantities.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
More Tenancy Trouble.

Personal in London Tmes-Lai-
While you pursne yonr present con-
duct. | have not room for yuu 10 my
life.-Mn.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

of be more popular
Treasurer
Auditor His honesty and efficiency
vote
majority
Vote Tor Harry
placing an X Tuesday, Nov md
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
DO YOU
REALIZE

That the simultaneous building by
the state of the Moffat, Monarch and
San Juan auto highway and railway
tunnels through the range will develop
an empire in western Colorado to set
tleDent and tradc-the products OF
which will reduce the cost of coal and
building material I'm eastern Colorado?
Also, that It means the distribution
of seven million dollars among Colo
RADIO working men, and of five million
dollars among Colorado manufacture
ers Mt time when unemployment and
business dullness during the reaction
from a period of war-stimulated busi-
ness activity and currency imitation
are likely TO occur?
II you support with your votes the
fair and sensible tri-tunnel program
for developing the state and enriching
Its people, II will cost you not one cent
OF taxes-the railroads must pay the
cost-and you will lower the tax rate
by increasing enormously the amount
Of taxable property in Colorado.
Every voter 10 entitled to vote on the
trl-tunnel amendment, Number Five (5).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

President Wilson gave reception
at Murat palace to distinguished
gathering Of 800.
Announced that China would ask
peace conference to revise the
treaty forced on China by Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

thursday. Ian. 3, vas issoed hefs
fodAy b. Ben II. Neale. chairman
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
The MAN
WITH VICOR
A WINNER
No Wonder Some Felix's Have q
( hsrd zine letting Ahead
iTTskEs RED 3, 90, TO SUCCEED
Pepio-ManGsn Rs.tores vigor
Il Really Houdsr I'll ionic
Turtles and Tones Up tho Blood

II takes vitality TO succeed because
success requires hard work.
Some days you get along all right.
Other times you have 10 strain ard
you O.ero xert yourself. when thai
happens, your system is overtsXcd It
shows FIRST in the blood. The over
eNcTtion causes an increase in waste
matter. The blood struggles to take
care Of IL all. Gradually the poisons IN
the waste increase too fast for tho
blood. Then the blood becomes
clogged
First thing you know you feel all
tired out sleep does you little good.
You can't eat well. You wonder WhaC
the trouble in.
Then Is the time 10 get some Pepto.
Mangan, the blood building tonic.
Take IL for awhile till your blood Is
cleared up. You'll soon have plcnty.
OF rich red blood. Notice the diffcr-
cnce in your work Your old lime
energy returns. You win out because
you are stronger.
PeptO-ManRan is sold in both LIQUID
and tablet form. The tablets have no
same medicinal value as the liqUid
Take either kind you prefer. Bui 30
sure you "ct the genuine Pep:O-AIan.
Ean --"Gude's." The fun name, "Guds's
Pcpto-Mangan.' should be on inc
package.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BOWIE. Md. Nov
24-Bowic entries for Thursday
November rs:
First Claiming; for all ages;
one mile and seventy yards. Aurum
rs; Galley Head. ll2; Hope. 1O6:
.Ledinosaure. lO4: martha Luckett
90: Stir Uup 1i5; a-'Kingling III. 1O7
Sentimental, IO6: 'May W., 1O4y Sore
closure. 90: Trapping, l12: a-Margery
IO6; Kehoma. SO: 'Wilfreds, lOl
LADY Granite. IA.
(a) Mayberry & Arthur entry.
Second race-The Capital Handicap;
for two-year-olds; seven furlongs
b-Sobrigade, 1l0: b-Master Jack. los;
Billy Mclaughlin, 116; Due De Morny
lI6; Light Rose, ia; c-Dolly g., lOs:
cdr. Charles Wells 100; Tingling
1916: w. T. drives, 1906
(b) Dosoris & Goode entry. (cJ
Beai & Shreye entry.
Third race-The Campfire Purse
for all ages: six and oneh- aif fvf.
longs. Leochsres. 10: Jadda. 100
dWyoming, 100: dDry Moon. 81: Frui,
Cake, 1906: Lava. 1O2; Legal Tender
1902; Charlie Leydecker. 102. dWilson
entry.
Fourth race-The Thanksgiving
Handicap; for all ages; one mile and
"A furlong. Leochares. 1875; eTippity
Witchet. 1872: Yellow Hand. 11s; War
Note, l15: Recount. 112: fSunnyland
112; Tom McTaggart, 112: Hendrie,
100: My Dear los: eBir Bang. 105:
Super, 1O4; Clean Gone. 1902: gSandy
Beal. 102; gDolly C.. 90. eBauer en-
try; fHallenback & Stoneham entry:
gBeal & Shreve entry.
Fifth race--The Folly Farms Purse,
for three-year- Odds: one mile. Super,
lI3; Mock Orange. 10S: Lady Bevei
wick, 9S; Venal Joy, IL: st. German,
IO4; Cock O. the Roost. los; Biff Bang,
lO4
Sixth race-Claiming; four-year-
olds and upward: one and one-ha'f
miles: the Little Elkin Purse. Great
Gull, I12; Rouen. 100: Runecraft. 100;
Jack Reeves, 100; Rinkavous, 1O4;
Bay Coy. 101: Thistle Queen. 90;
'Solid Rock. 1Ol: 'Waukeag, 10l:
mistress Polly. l01.
Seventh race-Claiming: three year
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth
King John, 112; Albert A., III; Snap
dragon III, 10; Lord Herbert. 100;
Berlin, 1906; Sans Peur II. 100: eco
lumbine. 1O1; Goaler, 115: 'Frank
Monroe. 90.
Notice. -Commencing tomorrow and
each day after. the first race will start
At ] p. m. daily.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Jackson FeteS JuriStS.

Attorney r. Hilton Jacksoh en-
tertained officials OF the District
Supreme Court at dinner at the c ty
Club last night. Among III" guests
were: Morgan II. Beach. william r.
williams. Frank W. Smith. Fred G.
O'Connell. Edwin j. McEe.. Charles
T.. Coffin, William +. Lemon. Harry
Dcrtzbaugh. All q. Buhrman william
A. Knoll. r. p. Bcl"w, Henry w.
Hodges. MonCure Burke. Maurice
Splain. William Il, Robson. John +,
Laskey. Charles ": Arth. -. X. Jack
son, John +. Costello, Robert W. Dut-
ton. Herbert l.. Davis. Y. Heron. WI
liam c. Taylor, and Theodore l.. Cogs-
well
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
BARRIERS
They peg" Your Dis
position as Soon as
You Light
ACTIONS A GIVE-AWAY
Reveal Whether You Are
Cranky, Good Natured
or Sporty.
ACTIONS A GIVE-AWAY
Want 10 know your disposition

Want 10 know your disposillonF
Ask George Cousins, barber.
Get into hts chair--he'll get your
number.
Easy" says George. THE crank
throws himself into the chair; the
good guy IL deliberate; the
sporty gent balances himself on its
edge before getting into position"
ANY other way?"
sure" replied George. After
we shave onr-side Of the face. We
turn the head. Tho crank comes
around with snap. the gOod-na-
iurcd fellow with d smile. the
sporty boy with hi seyes trying to
take in the whole shop"
What more
"The way they look at the cell
ing" said George. The crank tries
TO scowl and gets the lather into his
eyes: the good-natured fellow talks
about his kids; the sporty one tries
to tell you the kind OF pictures that
should adorn the blank spaces"
What else:"
Say" replied George. what kind
of "A guy are you? You have all the
faults OF the bunch, but none OF
their virtues"
Next