davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Women talk more than mon be-
CAUSE there are more m
European troubles Indicate that
"the king can do no right"
one sign huardcrs viii have a hard
winter b. the big prune crop.
Louse auto nuts are most danger
out when one OF them IN driving
A -two-yfar-old Illinois baby used
loss words You are wrong-it's u
hoy.
How win women look IN 1850 A"
asks a magazine. OH. about three oI
four years older,
Jazz music waa discovered by a
dog with "a a on its tail chasing a
secondhand autu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
A Republican
Convert

H hNNHNhH HNH A"EHH ANN"'NH
After considering the matter mllv.
Thu Developer mnuagcmont has do
cidod IN publish u republican paper an
the future, regardless ct the outcome
OF The election held this week. w
know thu common belief II hat "a
small town paper should Doe iudsprnd-
ent Ia poiiticn, hut we 10 not see wis
the publishers OF any newspaper
should not make g. correspond To
their convictions In this as la all
other matters. IL u Is dom in e. spirit
~ fairness and Justice, which prtuci-
Plies we purpose 70 adhere Go 20 the
hcHt OF our understanding ~ FOR
mud minginr' and an unfair tactics
and shady" methods. we have mo- Use
for such. and trust We shall never De
serve csnsurc nlong this line. We be-
iivNc that the hest Interests OF %
country can he best served hy the APP
p~llcntion OF republican princiul"H iu
government, hence Gun stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

r H. Fond Tor one 10
ffa and 10 Ienrn
what people do In
other places and
how thcy DO u. Hut
u n not well 70 hc
ignorant % onoa
own "
Most Of Us know
very little about the
important features
OF the cities where
We live.
An English liter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

from the valley will no longer strike the worst piece Of road ON the
trip as he enters Albuquerque, but will roll in on a pavement that
will bring him TO a stop at the bank or business house he is TO visit
with a feeling of comfort and welcome.
2-The street is the outlet TO the mesa, the city's principal field
for pleasure driving. The mesa roads are nearly always good. They
should be made easily accessible. As it is comparatively few people
use them because of the rough drag up the two hills necessary to get
TO the smooth natural roads.
3EThe University Of New Mexico is entitled 10 the service of a
paved approach, both from the city and the state. The University
is making good. Against many handicaps its management is showing
important gains both in enrolment and in standards of scholarship.
The campus should be made easily accessible from Albuquerque and
nothing but a pavement will make and keep II so.
The state highway commission cannot cooperate in paving within
the city limits Outside of the city limits East Central avenue is d.
part Of a state highway and also OF a government post road. As such
it is entitled 10 participate in both state and federal aid. With the
cooperation Of the county government. which should be expected as
a matter of course, the assistance of the state highway commission
TO the end of federal aid for the project, undoubtedly can be worked
out.
In a period when local taxes have been following the federal
ones n a climbing contest, the announcement that the city tax Is TO be
even slightly decreased is a welcome word of cheer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
SAB Brdley
"a Daily Poem
&&HA4Ty Nom
~ Hyx2RY?

what's your husfy. Mr MANI
WHY this rush that makes uH dizzy
DO YOU think mere hustle" can
Prove that you are truly busy
n you'd planned exactly rieht
There would Doc mo- need "a scurryi
Use your common sense "a uitc-
What's your hurry
Haste won't take the place of Thought
And rs not 30 darned Impressive,
Things are often badly wrought
When they re- don with speed
excessive.
WHY this g%ailopirg about
why this fierce tr"uutic furry
YOU can 90 our WORK without
What's your hurry
Al this restless motion serves
Nut To- prove our zeal aud uriur
but To- wreck your brain ana nerves.
Muk. your urtDrlvs grow harder
ThiukinE is the thing YOU need.
Saves you time ANA toll and WORRY.
Nis un Ull this frantic speed.
Whuts our hurry
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
F. NJ. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
Main I15.

sL1Se-s-roonS bungalow. furnace heat,
10 only a few years old and Just as rood AZ
new; large lot and garden: flowers: new
garage. Very reasonable terms.
,se.2eo"b.room bungalow; furnace heat;
s electric lssts; large lott propsrty In fine
ton.
Reduced 70 er.BBe-Tsn rooms, we'll
built brick. which could not be built today
for less than $4,000. Hot ali heating
plant and gas lights. This 10 the first
this price. Very good location on N street
Northwest.
Reduced TO e7.oso-s-roem house, ex-
csllsnt location. beautiful corner; hot
water heat, gas and electric lights. Good
Northeast location. About $4,000 cash.
SI.7bo-ons of the best. II not the best.
modern homes In the Northeast for this
trie lights. porchss, insts infamous hot
water heater, wash tubs In the cellar: oak
parqust floors. bright hardwood finish
large lot. Entire house in fine condition
$3.50 cash.
t7.soo-Pr.oticsiiy. nsw. s-room house,
p po. i.rs: 10. vide :e' sii.y shs sou,
h.6oe cash. Good Southeast location
sS,1se-s-room house. Northwest. on
Msssach usetts avenue; q downtown locs :
ton. Frame; In excellent condition. $1,000
cash.
I have . great many homss for sale
various prices In the N. W. N. n.
J. D. CARAVAN,
District Nat Bank Bldg.
Main ssfs Franklin $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
5000 GATHER FOR
LODGE OUTINGS At
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Athletic Events, Dancing, and
Boating Provide Entertainment
at Red Mems Reunion.

Two fraternal organizations are hold
ing their annual excursions today at
Chesapeake Beach--the State Council
OF the Daughters of America and the
Great Council of the Independent Or
der of Red Men. More than 5000 per-
sons are on the outings.
A baseball game between Logan
Haymakers' team and the Red Mems
Fraternal League team Will be an
event of the afternoon. There will be
numerous athletic games for young
people. Free dancing, bathing, boat
ing and an orchestra concert also are
on the program.
Arrangements for the Daughters of
America outing are In the hands OF
Charles II. Miller. The Red Mems ex.
cursion committee Ii composed OF
Thomas II. Dennis. chairman; w. Is.
Garner, secretary: F. d. Seiffest, treas
urer; William Alexander. Charles
Scherrer. william Rowan. Jaque Held
enheimer. A. e. Thompson. John Yes
sey. w. s. coleman, w. e. Osmond. ID.
A. Harvey, Robert Strobel. l.. II. Berg.
man, John I. Bunch. Lee Emory and
II. w. fippett.
Vincent b. Costello Post, No. Is.
American Legion, held It's second an
nual outing at the Beach yesterday.
r. J. Lefferts was chairman OF the
arrangements committee.
Forest Lodge, No. Al, Independent
Order OF odd Fellows. of Forestville,
Nd, will hold it's annual excursion Mt
the Beach tomorrow. Thomas d. Grit
fifth, secretary of the lodge. Is In charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
STATE BATTLES
INSANITY PLEA
Of TOUSSA|NT
Case of Local Man Charged
With Killing Father Will Go
to Jury Today.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Aug. g.
Tho fate of Henry J. Toussaint. for
mer Washington man who In on trial
here for the murder OF his father last
February. will be in the hands Of the
jury by tonight.
This seemed indicated late yesterday
afternoon as the defense announced
1t had concluded it's arguments and
the State had rested it's case. Judge
Weldon Immediately dismissed the
Jury and prepared his charge.
The trial entered on it's final stages
yesterday morning when the defense
rested and the State took up the con-
GLIDING points on its five-hour batter
ing at the insanity pleas put forth sby
Toussaint's attorneys. The testimony
Of tho day was largely confined to
the taking OF expert medical opinions
In regard to the sanity OF the defend
ant. and for the first time since his
trial began Toussaint showed signs OF
agitation.
Toussaint Watches Chief.
During the rebuttal testimony Of
Lee Huff, former police chief, who first
obtained an admission OF the killing
from Toussaint. He watched the wit
ness with undivided attention and riv-
eted his gaze on Huffs face during
all the testimony. Later. however,
he returned to his pencil and paper.
and resumed sketching. Huff's testi-
mony was designed to bring out the
fact that the defendants conduct diff
fered from that of the usual paranoiac.
In that he at first denied the crime,
while the usual victim OF such a NAL
ady readily admits the deed.
Several legal tits developed between
counsel for the State and defense
during the testimony Of DR.. M. NJ.
Walker. a State witness who gave ex-
pert medical opinion In regard to the
defendants sanity. 1t was largely OF
a scientific nature and disclosed the
fact that the defendant was of sound
mind. Several other physicians called
to the stand by the defense agreed
that the defendant was in the second
Of three stages Of paranoia.
Wife On Stand.
1t was not through the testimony OF
the medics. however. that the defense
scored its heaviest points, but through
the wife of the defendant. who was
called to the stand early In the day.
Her testimony dealt with her married
life and with the troubles experienced
by the defendant and herself with o.
II. Toussaint, the murdered man. 1t
was given in slightly dramatic fash
ion and tended to show that the de-
PENDANT was a man, marked In mind,
from birth. His habit Of going swim
ming in icy streams during the cold
est months, his diving from great
heights with arms and feet tied. and
his frequent spells Of temper were all
explained at length. She also submit.
ted several photographs of her hus-
hand In dangerous pastures.
Tho remaining testimony of the day
was given up to State witnesses. all of
whom told Of conversations with Tous-
saint previous to the crime. With out
one exception, these adjudged the man
entirely sane
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
DRIVER FLEES AFTER
lNJURINC AGED MAN

William McComb Whitney. fifty-five
years old, of 1923 r street northwest.
was painfully injured this morning
when he was knocked down by an
automobile ut Fourteenth and II
streets northwest. The operator of
the machine, which carried a Mary.
land license tag. fled from tho scene.
Roy Hoffman, thirty-five years old.
of sos Duke street. Alexandria, Va. re-
ceived decorations of the face when an
automobile he was operating was in
collision this morning at Maryland ave-
nue. and Third street northwest, with
machine driven by Albert Grinnell,
1907 Quarry street northwest.
Both Mr.. Hoffman snd Mr.. Whitney
were rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital in passing automobile, after they
had been injured.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03

ran passenger vessel in service ard
on this trip will carry 200 members OF
the American Legion who are going
to France at the invitation of the
French government to attend the
dedication Of the monument of the
A. f. r. at Fliroy.
John G. Emery. national COM
mander Of the American Legion. will
accept the monument, which is tho
gift to the United States from the
municipality Of Fiiroy AMI the In
habitants. A small cast of the mon
ument was recently presented TO
President Harding by Ambassador
Jusserand and in return the Presl,
dent Is sending by Commander Emery
an inscribed portrait of himself. which
will be hung In the. reconstructed
Hotel de Vile OF Fliroy.
The legion pilgrims to France In
clude veterans from every State.
every arm Of our military ond naval
service and almost every combat d.
vision, which fought in France.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller viii
close their residence today and Mrs.
Fuller will 20 to Bar Harbor to be
the guest of Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold
fer the month of August. Mr.. Fuller
will live at the Chevy Chase Club
until the first of September, when he
will join Mrs. Fuller at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel In Atlantic City.
-
The marriage Of Miss Alkaline Ger.
trude Fisher, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Fisher, of Manassas, Va.
and Walter Wright. son OF Mr.. end
Mrs. Fletcher Driscol. Of Del Ray,
Va, took place Monday morning at
the home Of the Rev. John ]. JEFF
fries.
The ceremony was performed a.
1880 o'clock by DR.. Jeffries In the
presence of the two families, and
Mr.. Wright and his bride left for
ar all-day motor trip reaching Del
Ray early in the evening. A wedding
supper was served at s o'clock At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Driscol 10
company of friends and relatives
Of the young couple.
The bride, who was attended. was
married in a coat suit of midnight
blue, with hat to match, and carried
q shower bouquet Of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Among those present at the dinner
were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fisher. pa
rents Of the bride: Mrs. c. Fisher, OF
Manassas; Mrs. Tiernon, sister OF the
bride, also Of Manassas; Miss Ella
McDermot and Walter e. Smith, Of
Alexandra, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Phillips and daughter. Jewell: Mr..
and Mrs. Choice Miller and son, ami
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Linthicum, all Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Driscol,
in Lloyd avenue, Del Ray.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
NURSE ASKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED CAR ACCIDENT

Accusing the Observation-Disclosures
Railway Company OF being so incon-
siderate of its passengers as to stop
its cars nsdf n hole alongside the
track, Mary e. Lehman, a trained
nurse. who claims to have stepped in
the hole, filed suit yesterday in the
District supreme court to recover
$4,000 damages from the railway for
alleged personal injuries.
In the declaration filed by Attorneys
Geiger and Fowler the nurse claims to
have been so badly injured on March
last when she alighted from a car
at Petsey, Va, that she has since been
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
THREE YOUTHS HELD FOR
IMPERSONATING AGENTS

Charges of false pretenses were
lodged today by the police against
James Judge. twenty-five years old;
Oliver Schmidt. twenty-five, and Alb
ner Lappin, sixteen years old. who
were arrested yesterday by Detectives
King and Walsh.
According to the police they repre-
scented themselves ms agents Of two
publications. the Doomesday Book of
Georgetown University and another
publication. and collected money for
which had already
been paid for by the merchants.
Glenn e. Feeney. an attorney at
law, and editor of the publications, to-
day declared that the men have never
worked for him and were in no way
connected com, with the publications at any
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
WORK PILES UP AS GRAND
JURY TAKES VACATION

The Federal grand jury which has
been having hard time for several
months keeping pace with crime in
Washington, has gone on a much
needed vacation and will remain In
seclusion until September IL next.
In the meantime, according to the
viewpoint one gets In the police courts,
the Jury will have cases piled higher
than ever before when Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney William Gilchrist
sounds the bugle for work to start
again.
September ~ for grand jury offenses
and who are unable to furnish bail,
will swelter In the District jail until
their cases are disposed of.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
SPECIAL

Or GSlAL
': :ss.: .si IN so stss tsssss s.. GOOD
sSsss-Nssr Lincoln Park. Beautiful
bath. cellar; stationary tubs; me:
sl.g; sou si:A pscro s 70 IN ' i..S
sS.sss--ons block unisn gtstisn. Ten
s.sn: "a d. .ssrs S1:ts Ssu ass
TIL. !; rare opportunity Don't
siasss--on Maryland ave. N. =. Eisht
sss si 's BACH y.rdi dessl: sleep.
Ing porohss; colonial style.
siasss-N.si isth and T sts y. W, Beau
double garage In rear; concrete
4. cellar, This houss 10 in grand
n condition. Can be sold to white
r Terms and possession on all these
= BISCHOFF REALTY CO..
HOME NERCHANTs,"
400 9th st. N. =. Phone Line. 6110.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES AT
/ RIGHT PRICES.
! IIll G st. N. E.-$4,s5o.
VACANT. Press bricki . rooms, bath,
, sii.y. ' EASY TENNIS TENNIS. " '@'' 20 rear
9l,600-K st., East Of 9th St N. E.
ye;os. s.msntsa y,isi r:.r alley. Easy
S7,50o-Petvorth.
The best and cheapest home In this SEQ
eissj . rooms, tiled bath, hot-wster heat,
roRcHi room for s.r.s.. $1,000 cash
and efb nenthly. including all interest
S<,350-Near Lincon Park.
eseo cash, balance monthlyi colonial
parcels nice rooms. bath. iatroees; large
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
THE SUPPL EVERY
BAND CONCERTS

Today at the u, q. Capitol. at . p.
~. by the U. .. Marine Band. VIII
liam II. santeimsnn. leader. Taylor
Branson. second leader.
Asrch-"our Glorious Bannst,"
ovsrturs--"rhs Flying putchm.n."
vsise MISUNDERSTANDING"
Trombone solo--'Love's Enchsnt-
Musician. Robert Il, Clark.
Grand Scenes from Aida. Verdi.
Waits suite-''Hourida", 49,. .Gfllst
"reminiscences Of Tschaikowsky,"
The star-spsnGied Banner"
Concert by tho u. s. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand.. today at 81 $3.50
o'clock. John 8. M. zimmerman.
bsndmaster.
March-'.The soutblandsr'. Lithgow
overture-"Bohsmian LIFE"
Sacred sonx-''Avs Maria.
Gems from the Comic opsra--''The
Rose OF CASTLE. ............ Baifs
Fox Trot-"Msrgfs' $50. Conrad
Walt. suite-"Mooniisht On the
Finale--"ysnetisn Moon" Goldberg
Tho star-spangied Banner.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
lean E1iot's NeqUs
Of Capital Society
Continued from Page 81

One is strong character study OF
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. An
other Is a portrait OF Grace Green
Roosevelt, the young daughter OF
Col and Mrs. Roosevelt A domi.
nant canvas striking In line and
color, is a portrait of Miss Ailsa
Mellon, the daughter of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, Andrew w.
Mellon.
Captain Lamar's career as an art.
ist covers only two years and yet he
has attained success that many
painters spend a lifetime in achiev.
ing. Captain and Mrs. Lamar are
occupying the Laforge cottage In
Newport.
Lieut.. Francis Kendall O'Brien
". S. N. aide to Admiral Edward
Simpson. who has been in command
of the Atlantic Fleet, will leave the
Hotel Aston, New York, this weel,
for Canada en- route to San Fran.
cisco. He will join Admiral Slrnp.
son there and will accompany him
to Honolulu. The admiral will take
command of the Hawaiian naval dis.
trict.
-
Senior Rada to Sail.
Senior Pablo Rada, attache Of the
Bolivian legation. has been detached
from the staff. He left Washington
he will sail this week for Europe.
Senior Rada will make a short stay
In Europe before returning to South
America and will visit Argentina and
Chile before going to La Paz.
-
Mrs. James r. Barbour will 10 to
Atlantic City this week for q long
stay. Mrs. Barbour was hostess at
a luncheon Monday.
-
Miss Elizabeth Hickey viii leave to-
morrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs. I. T.
Mann, at their summer home on The
North Shore.
DR.. L. W. Glazebrook will Join Mrs.
Glazebrook and their children, who
are spending the summer with Mrs.
Glazebrook's brother-in-law and sister
Major and Mrs. f. D.. Whiting. for,
merry Of this city. at their home in
Biltmore, N. c. Mrs. Whiting will
como to Washington $he middle OF
September for visit.
Mrs. w. II. Fitch will leave Fishers
Island today for Newport where she
will be the guest of her sonin-la
and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs. Ste
phen c. Rowan. Commander Rowan
is stationed at the War College In New
port.
Fleming Newbold has Joined Mrs.
Newbold and their children at their
camp in the Adirondacks.
-
Alexander Britton will sail August
10 on the Adriatic to visit his daugh.
ter, Princess Hohenlohe. The Prince
and Princess Hohenlohe are living nj
the Hohenlohe estate in the province
of Syria In Austria.
-
The George Washington, on which
the delegates from Congress to the
meeting of the Intsrparllamentary
Union in Stockholm. Sweden. sail to,
day, will make the first voyage rs
merchant vessel since before the
war when the ship belonged TO the
North German Lloyd line. The liner.
which has been refitted and re-
decorated. viii be the largeSt Ameri-
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
HEDGES MIDDLETON NC
1884 Street NJ W. Phone Main 1923

Price. ts,soo-MOUNT PLEASANT. Cosy
homo. splendidIy situated for those
having children. This house 10 on
the corner of an alley. has rooms
and bath. front and rear porches.
large front lawn and rear yard
Easy terms and immediate posses
sion.
Price. s7.sso-BLooMINoDA Located
In one Of the best blocks between
~. Cap. and First ct. and above T.
IL contains large rooms and bath
has good sised rear yard TO paved
alley. has just been papered
through. 10 now vacant and may be
sold on reasonable terms.
Price. ss,ooo--NR. asND AND r SITS. A
comfortable home located within
Walking distance of several of the
departments. Has rooms and
bath, furnace heat and gas light;
newly decorated and now vacant
Owner will accept cash payment OF
3koe and the balance like rent
ErSce. 0,0o0--N. CLEVELAND PARK
What We consider q very good
proposition. Detached house having
9 rooms and bath, slate roof sleep
ing porch. hot-water heat, electric
n lights. hardwood floors, open fire
place. tiled bath with pedestal
4 washstand and buiit-in tub and
other modern improvements. Easy
terms of sale.
7 HEDGES & MI
1884 H Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
LADY RICHARDSON TO
MARRY RICH BACHELOR

LONDON, Aug. 3.--Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson will be married
to Dennis Luche Matthews, a rich
bachelor, within few days, the
Daily Mail announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Ransack Barber Shop.

Forcing the rear window OF the bar.
Der shop OF A. Pappas, 406h Ninth
street northwest, early today, thieves
stole forty rezors. six pairs of shears,
five hair clippers and $40 In cash,
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS, d. O.. July so, 1871.
Sealed proposals will be received at
Room eos, District Building. until . o'clock
p M, August "a. 1891. for furnishing and
Installing drawing room equipment, use in
schools, For detailed information apply to
Room $40, District Building, CUNo II
RUpoLrH, CHARLES w. RUTz, JAMES
". OYSTER Commlssienere ID. C
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

Price, es,7B0-DETACHED-I TOWN.
An unusual offering near 18th and
Newton. Entirely detached house,
on q SO foot lot having several
large oak trees and n garage for
two cars. There are 8 bedrooms on
the second floor: the house Is now
vacant and 10 fine value for the
Price. t7,ooo-CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Situated near the end Of the 18th
:t. car line. II has q large front
lawn. rssr yard TO paved alley and
the house contains rooms and
bath and 10 In excellent condition.
Reasonable amount OF cash will be
accepted and possession given.
Price. Sb,b0o-TWO-FAMILY APT. Con-
venientiy located in the northwest
section. A we'll built building hav-
ing two apartments Of s rooms and
bath each. 1t 10 now rented for
&46 per month and owner will sell
on terms of $1,000 cash and ,4S
per month. In q few Year, this
BUILDING will pay for itself.
Price. &6.b0o--PARK VIEW. First time
offered for sale. An attractive little
home of the Colonial style, having
rooms and bath. furnace heat,
gas light and In perfect condition
throughout. II has front porch,
very deep back yard to alley with
plenty OF room for garage. This
price is~vsry low. Easy terms.
)DLETON, INC.
Phone Main 1923
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
Women to Hold Dance.

A dance viii be held at the
Women's City Club. August ls, from
to IL p. m. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned At the office Of the club.
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
AN EXCELLENT HOME

ess Be secured by stating what yoo vssf
II Times Want Al Fnons u 10 Nais
write It and bill win s. seat The sosi u
siiGht
The Washington times., 1921-08-03
CLAIRvOYAyTs.
licensed bu the Distrtct Of Colnm6io
~, ~, A Nyru,r,u

Gifted Egyptian Ciairvoyant ana faimlst
guarantees TO read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no duestions'
but will tell you what you want to Know.
giving names. dates and facts on pus,hess
matters, love, health and family affairs.
Tells the name OF who you will marry and
when, II the one you love 10 true or false.
what part OF the country is the luckiest 70
you and Just what to do to be successful In
life. Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles OF all nature SO you can WIN
and hold the one you love. 62s ST.. pet.
9Th and 7th, next Shubert- 0arrick.