davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

news item informs that the bonus for persons in fed cral employment is to be made permanent gift Need less to this refers the civil service bonus soldiers would bankrupt the government"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

Texas admirers have sent President Wilson cane Still under the impression that he master that those who counter to him need d hiding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

dentists patient refused flee during fire, until his tooth had been pulled Whats little thing like fire in parison with aching molar
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

Since the cancellation of the inaugural parade prices sumpcd ethrd,n Washington according dispatch This ought to bring them back nearly half way normal.
 The first dry year blion But the second year. it seems, is likely to be the "hardest"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

drug raid in pure food food shop something Of tip off the price of food don't you think The price of drugs notedy high.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

The Ford bonus of $80000OO being paid Mr. Fods idea of the relation of bonus 10 bankruptcy that of the gov
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

bed becoming Wcl that will be all right The adjustment this will provide for early popularity the American home for everybody knows when gets archaic enough will be esteemed highly valuable An tque furniture is example.
 Diplomats declare that there is danger that prince will endeavor get back into power Potsdam The pelous thing prince the recl less way he used shoot the cok when he opened bottle of champagne
 The soviet government has demanded explanation of attack made by French cruiser upon Russian ship in which the merchant beached prevent sinking France will prob ably explain that the bleaching of the ship due poor gun nery.
 minister crticisng night that excuse for cabaressave in persons home Yes it would be possible make cabaret ones home but what would the neighbors say about the jazz music?
 "Ihe Moscow government battle with the Turks ill the spring How come? We should think that the Terrible Turk and the bosheyk have they ought be in perfect harmony.
 The flight of the Factory violated naval law permitting only local trips the of inquiry finds The will issue order o general courtmartial of Boreas.
 
 bill has been introduced requiring pawnbrokcrs to finger print those who leave pledges with them. Will it be supple mentcd by bill to fingerprint the pawnbrokers?
 Texas admirers have sent President Wilson new cane Still under the impression that he school and that those who counter to him need q hiding.
 dentists patient refused flee during fire, until his tooth had been pulled Whats little thing like fire parison with aching moar?
 drug raid in pure food food shop something tip off the price of food don't think: The price drugs is notedy high.
 The Ford bonus $8OooOOO being paid Fords idea of the relation o bonus 10 "bankrupcy that of the gov 
 Our idea of good way ones time is spcpd it trying to regain the lost German roneas the Hoenzocns doing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

Our idea of good way to ones time is spcud it trying to regain the lost German roneas the Hoenzocr doing
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLD'S BOWELS

Even n sick child loves tho "frulty
taste of California Fig syrup" II the
little tongue ls coated. or u your child
II listlrs.. cross. lcNerlsh, full ~ cOld.
or has collie. a icaspooului viii never
fall 10 op~n the bowels. In a few
hours you can see Cor yourself how
thoroughly II works all the coustlpa'
tioh poison, sour bile aud waste fnrm
the tender. little bowels and gives you
= Wcll. playful child again.
Millions - mothers Keep California
Fis syrup" handy They know . tea.
spoonful to-day saves a sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist fnr Sonnin.
california ~ syrup which has 81.
rcctlons fUr babies aud chllirrn of all
secs pr'rici 90 bottle Mc,brf! You
must say "CAiIfrruia" or Jou may gci
al initiation nE syrap Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
SWAMP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Tier. 10 eair c-s as4.r,ss ;A.i rvsl'
,,nA. %, prs szizsns 40 zss4ssts. ~
eurshls ailassu,s e ,ks ss4nsy,. hvsr IH4
tlaA6ss
n klmsr, spng Rnss ss.s4' The
skss. iog ;ks ressua ,hsi 4 kn psvrsa
90 hs 80. ,A. rsEss4y sss4st N SAaNsasts
us-as tAozaa.ls q 4sife~tRs are
sw.mp Rsa4 aahss irtsa4s gssaf 80
ssa.- As z.k. al tzzs<4s. sesss . sa.'a
rralsssd % m.o. t.s<s IL - sssi@.
As.l4ax .sssssAss eo@Pezn4-
start trvsirnfni st oaes Sad Of al
4sy.s ssdsrs 10 bottles at tee stss. sd
Sm ,hA hfgs
Hs-s.cs. Il Yes -tss srss - isss iAs
ETvat pstyarasAaa SD tsa csas ta ~
k.,n<- . Go. R,nsAAzssa- y Y 80 /.
asgs t-sss " ben ~stiass - care AL
sss@t.aa As pager Adregs.s0Es4L
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

Il suudrr shrthrf they uars No any
thlne st-slal ty ~ mus,d Sruatur
sorghum.
"lly WhRtr'
While ] was visiting my r"Nst.'U
euis rycryh,sly layitri mo 'p aakr
myself a.; hcusc
sounds cors.al cr"Ugl
"Rut that isn't " herr ! drsarr 'o
feel most 80 bums. uani a. NAy IN
Washington. II e"
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
DYED HER SKIRT. DRESS,
SWEATER ANO DRAPERlES

EAch paefAss of zn-amnn4 Dyrs oan.
tan, diTvr;4ofs - s4ngls isy vcfnan oaa
d. OF ilut her sven. sAAtty tfrssss
,lsr,s ~Asst r,aata siaeahg, s~uaisgs
c1trt,us. tfAgss'rs hAHsRss svrsp hius
even q 49, Ats nrvsr d. 81 hrtafs E-F
DAN ~ prvs o. o'brS tln4 lbra 80
isei karne tyeiug = srr~ t.csAgvs Dam NJ
nyss ere FgAfsnfeei 80 - SPOT t5s
srrsk. Or rur Tell r1uy Afugsa .Ae,hrs
tks material YEA ~lsh 10 iye = zb.I -
sA. e. whciheg q ~ hnrn. esiisa g
mic! slo-ls -a4regtss assa.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
New Medical Standards for China

New Medical Standards for China.
The United States rharmacopoela
II being translated into the Chimes.
language under the direction Of the
Philadelphia COLLEGE OF rhprmncy and
sclcIcr. BefoN the wRf Germany
tried to have the German rharma.
copocla translated into Chinese, with
the object. 0t cours-. that German
manufacturers might export to China
drugs ~ German standards Great
Britain has made similar attempts
since the var. but our own standards
are to be- adopted
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
PtfiIrrnt IrauLtt

The newest mcmhcr u Miss Jones
sunday ssi,pl ,iass was o lad ~h"sT
lransurs, sss c4aa, TO bis cariusi'l
In many matters
ca ure n-,ssiop Ms. Jones mats
q fcW remarks fogsh'ng uUifu'hfui
n.ss nnd earnestly rnd"ayurcd g. .n
pr-ss her charges WiIh ihc ncf~ss,fy -
being truthful q; ell times aad gnts'
az circumstance.
Nov he urw pupil appeared - -
lntcussly Interested iu Miss jones ~
marks aud. aCcr doc fsaortiau. pzi
this query g. her
What Ti Ikr 10 tuoW pa am. he
said. IS Ita lIs u anl'o-iy e,cf snossF
--Mluagker >s.finst
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
II, caaais's Rs,ert

Hes are yuu plal aBs 80 Askssi
a golfer a. ihr club sh~ asber dsy
-Yoa Era~ asr saII iar mah Ny
rrglslar game jaI q careless aesk,
hai uus sui itru saz-t siat Assays
;hor~ arv s.aar s1-vI shuss sguak 81
'breush ttr DAY lr gums .a q PSI
dlrg
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

whcu sddluE ~ pour toilet requisites
An cIqu!s3triy seated iacv. si!A. tahy
and dgsilaE lsoAf!e' And g~cfgaAe. tva-
deHug o;hcr G~rfgg~s EagSgeuoas.
You may rcly o.. 81 h~~uso oas ~ ,h.
Cutirgra TITO tsN@P uintnvOt AMI
rsicuml 80 each eyrEy~ hcsr. .--Ad.
tegtIk-gSrat.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
So. osspl,sd rh.m

A lIiiic Ilrcokiins giri - seven
heartily i.shkc,i haying 20 practice 90
the piano and ore day she gfumhlei
nI~,ll 70 10 a rrlghl-or.
Why MARI dvat y"o iife yca'
music 'Ec rsi.fbur aaks-i
-Nu. .ad ih- ,llIi r'teweuiJ y
Inst .sta.a 'ho.. uflS t.Rrs thinrs
u,,ln. ga 'h, fcuyr nsston Trsn
SCRIPT.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

"Ilcs y wonderful gaFuc, player
THAT soT' Yes. even The uIGhouTs
where he lives admit a."
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

Il takes mouey To usssr hsao~y ;
ycs, and grvAt aeal uf sousthinx
ekSr
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
3, roAN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

IE Colorado river is one ~ the great
rivers of the United states \ joint
resolution OF congress proposes n
Greater Colorado This is To be-
done by adding 423 miles " stream.
This addition is 10 be accomplished
hy changing to Colorado the name
~ the Grand river from IT. source
near Rocky Mountain National park
In northern Colorado 10 it, junction
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
THE SECOND SURVEY
OF NATIONAL CONDITIONS

The Fidelity and Deposit Company presents thls
second Survey OF National Conditions in re-
sponse TO many requests II Is based on the answers
to carefully considered questions made by one
thousand selected Representatives Of the Company
in ell parts Of the country. The Survey 10 review
by business men, prepared with every effort 70 In
accuracy, for the information Of business men,
and published as contribution 70 the Nations
commercial wel-beng The information based on
Interviews with bankers, merchants, manufacturers
and Others in position 70 speak authoritatively,
telegraphed to Baltimore and tabulated within
the las, FIVE days
The FIRST Survey OF National Conditions was pub.
lisbed September al. 1890 and aroused 80 much
interest a. to indicate that II Of value to the
public at large, well 70 the Directors Of the
Company for whom the data primarily intended.
n was felt at this time that another review would
b VIC s.-pmed
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

This Survey does point certain favorable domestic
conditions The cost of living has appreciably dimin
ished Building operations in number of districts
tend to increase There have recently been strikes
of consequence Greater productivity Of labor per
is reported from all districts. Raw materials plent
full and physical transportation conditions good
There have BEEN no business failures Of moment. The
crop outlook IS satisfactory and the banking situation
has improved 1t believed that confidence in business
circles is slowly spreading and that while there is
hesitancy the business of the country feeling
their way with sound business caution and the country
is working back toward more stable condition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

period of liquidation The demand for finished products
has not developed to the point where factories feel
justified in taking the requisite quantity of surplus
materials furnish the necessary relief to their
producers but there indications of change
in this direction.
Business realize that forced action, based on
artificial optimism may lead to unwise action, and pro-
duce further embarrassment.
The foreign situation has not shown the expected
improvement, and continued difficulties experienced
in discovering effective European market for
commodities.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
What is the Country's Condition?


Omment by the HOnOrabIe DavId T. HOustOn:
This Second Survey of National Conditions made
by the Fidelity and Deposit Company, is suggestive,
and will be helpful At all times information of the sort
here gathered is valuable 1t particularly
when there is still uncertainty in the business world
and leaders debating the details of their industrial
programmes and policies. It indicates that the bust
world is still feeling its way but with increasing
confidence, and with the conviction that the worst has
passed.
The country has successfully borne the strain caused
by most notable drop in prices, particularly of vast
volume of materials, and has weathered trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
WOMAN
BURIED
ALlvE E!
Her Body Is Found
Under the Floor
of Sanitariurn In
California

COMPTON. Cal. July l--rhe body
OF an unidentified woman about Is
years Of age was recovered today
from beneath the floors Of tho Comp
ton sanitarium. near Los Angeles.
where she had been entornbed alive
The woman. thought TO bc dement,
ed. had crawied unobscrved under
the floor thru an opening in the
brick work while masons were max.
ing repairs.
The opening Was brickcd up sol
IDLY. The young woman. unable TO
escape or make her calls for assist.
ance heard. died OF starvation
The dead woman was said TO have
been committed 20 the sanitarium
from Fresno. Cal. Her name could
not be ascertained from hospital au-
thorftics early today.
She is supposed to have died short
ly after the masonry repairs were
completed three weeks ago.
Hospital authorities had been
searching for the woman contInu.
ousiy since her disappearance. The
brick work was rcopened today on
the bare chance that she might have
been accidentally imprisoned be-
hind II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Chief SOARING TO PROBE CHARGE

Police Chief Soaring announced
Friday that he would make
thoro investigation OF the
charges brought by &C. JONES'"
and that II he found they were
true he would dismiss the guards.
II won't stand for any brutality"
he said. The chief was greatly ex-
erciscd over the charges and made
an immediate preliminary investiga-
ton. calling the night jailers out of
bed to question them.
Following this he announced that
Jones' charges were grossly exag.
gerated'' from all he could learn in
the limited time at hand.
81 found that there was Just
one case remotely limiting of vio-
leuce on the night in question:"
he said. "Jailer II. w. Meade
caught n man trying 10 steal
mush mt breakfast. Meade push
ed him back. .When he came up
again, Meade slapped him twice
on the face and told him 10 stand
back. Aside from that, this man
was not mistreated In any way.
'The Jail was overcrowded on the
night In question. l admit that. IL
was so badly overcrowded that Capt.
Il. c. Collier released Sc prisoners
without bail, just so the others might
be more comfortable.
"Jailers do not carry blacljacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Intense heat thruout the entire
United states today caurrd many
deaths and prostrauons and inflicted
severe damage TO crops.
From one coast 10 the other. swell
tering heat waves were reported.
with the seasons mercury altitude
record shattered and little relief
promised
on tho Pacific coast trade wind
brought down the mercury from rec
ords Of 11o in Fresno and los In
Sacramento.
plttsburg reported 10 deaths this
week and other parts of Pcnnsyl-
vanla nine others New England has
scores OF prostrrttiona
Wheat and oat crops In northern
states received serious damage.
ohio and Illinois are in the throes
OF the years worst heat wave. Texas
ia experiencing the hottest weather
OF the summer. Canada was not
SHARED. the mercury registering
close 20 100 degrees in many sec
tIons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

or weapons of any kind. for the
simple reason that the prisoners
might take them away from the
jailers. This is the first complaint
of the kind have ever had.
"As to sanitation, the Jail Is old.
But the sanitation is good. so far as
know. The county grand jury a
few months ago investigated the jail
and gave it a clean bill OF health.
It's as good jail as there is in the
country.
"It is impossible to run a Jail like
an hotel. to please everybody"
Soaring said that on the night OF
the Fourth there were only 204 per.
sons in the entire jail. including the
attendants. -,
Jailers investigated. besides Meade,
were: G.. c. Philbrick and Cyril
Brodnix-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Marine Strike May
Be Adjusted Today

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-Belief
Ia expressed In marine circles here
that the end OF the marine strike.
affecting l25 steam schooners, most
OF them engaged in bringing lum'
ber down the coast TO San Fran.
cisco, will be brought to close
some time today. About 5000 men
are affected.
Negotiations between the owners
and the union chiefs was carried
over from yesterday, and are still
IL progress. Beyond expressing the
belief that ''the strike is nearly
over" the union chiefs would issue
no statement. The owners were
Also silent regarding the terms Of
the proposed settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
THEY BELIEVE IN
RETAINING A GOOD
THING IN FAMILY!

Bronson. Robinson & Jones, at
torncys. Coleman building. have
been appointed from Washington
10 represent the shipping board
in the Sloan Shipyards corpora.
tion receivership litigation In fed
eral court here.
II. B. Jones of the firms is n
son OF u. s. Senator Wesley L.
Jones, chairman of the senate
committee controlling the ship
ping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Rockefeller Enjoys
His 82nd Birthday

NEW YORK, July s.--John ID.
Rockefeller celebrated his SD birth
day today at his estate near Tarry-
town. He played golf during the
forenoon and was expected TO enjoy
private band concert In the eve
ming.
His son, John ID. Rockefeller, Jr,
and the latter's family. we're TO have
dinner with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
FIRES AT RAT,
He HITS Wife
Seattle Woman Is Not Seri-
ously Injured

Mrs. Grace TerIicher. -. was
shot thru The ankle nj l:I5 n M
Friday when her husband fired
mt a rat In their bedroom.
The Terlichers. who live at II. 18th
81. and 35th ave. ~ f.. were awaken
ed by the rat. which wus gnawing
bed post. and Terficher sent his
wife across the room to get the re.
volvcr.
While she was returning across
the floor the rat made n dive toward
her feet. She screamed and threw
the gun TO her husband. who fired.
but instead of hitting the rat he
shot his wife.
She was taken TO Minor hospital.
where she is said to be not seriously
hurt
Terlicher Is a tcamster. employed
by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Elkdom Officials
Ready for Session

LOS ANGELES. July s.---virtually
all grand lodge officials Of Elkdom.
with the exception Of Grand Exalted
Ruler Abbott, are in Los Angeles to-
day. preparatory to the opening OF
the grand lodge session Monday. The
grand exalted ruler is expected to
arrive from San Francisco today.
other members OF the official
party arrived In n special train from
Toledo, Ohio, yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Hot? No; Not Here;
Maximum Only rs

Bless your poor. suffering souls.
Fasteners and Southerners!
Why don't you move to Gods
country?
While you sweltered yesterday. So
attic was enjoying It's usual cool sum.
mer weather--and Seattle slept un-
der blankets last night
The highest temperature yester.
day was only rs. Last night the
thermometer dropped to 81.
And in the winter the thermometer
never goes to zero here--and not
very often below freezing. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Who win be Miss Columbia
In The Wayfarer" pageant7
Dozens OF Seattle women. TO
spending 10 the appeal In Thurs
days Star, entered the race for
this great honor.
The first entry came In just
after Thursdays Star was off
the press.
Miss Columbia viii be the
chief figure in thc big nbloau
of all nations.
She must be large. tail.
graceful, mntronly woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

WASHINGTON, July s.-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Harding today OBJ
served their 30th wedding anniver.
sary today. No celebration marked
the event.
A little dinner may be given to-
night to commemorate the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
LOSING SIGHT,
KILLS HIMSELF
Aged Man Swallows Poison
at Sons Home

Edward Robertson, 7s. re-
tired dry goods merchant, com
mitted suicide early Friday
morning at the home Of his son.
Charles Robinson, 800 w. 18th
st., by swallowing strychnine.
Robertson was missed Friday
and found In the basement
by his son. He had left n note In
his room saying that as he was go
ing blind the pain was unbearable
and he was going to kill himself.
Robinson was n great reader and
was despondent over his failing eye.
sight
The body was taken to the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
New Englanders
Hunt Open Places

BOSTON, July s. A sweltering
blanket OF moist heat enveioped
New England today. causing thou
sands in the congested districts to
seek the open places. Many spent
the night on Boston common. The
mercury's high mark today was DO
degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Under $1;50O Bail
on Narcotic Charge

X. Hareta, arrested wednesday at
the Hub hotel when federal and po-
lice officers found a cache of dope
in his room. was bound over to fed.
eral grand jury on $500 bonds,
which he furnished, at a hearing
Thursday before u. s. Commiag1on.
er Robt. c. McClellanc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
JOSH WISE SAYS
TIL hill II always stcepest
when you're waIkin' UP.

CHEYENNE folk have given Uncle
yfarren a cowboy hat A fine thing
FOR Uncle to wear while throwing the
bull
! .Ars men descended from apesT
Ieoxnebody asks. What does he mean
}~dcscended''7 Why pick on the apes
Has anybody ever heard Of an ape
paying $50 to see a prize hsht'
a. rsrar.. THE LADY HAS THE
LAST WORD
TO WHOM nsy concern. my VII
Wnrruref Nina Piekert having ieft NJ
ND and board. I will not pay sny olIls
~ ur-BA~D. Charles Piekard. mover
raid my debts. and never even paid MS
&~cwn. .a why adverti-e me. Nina f'eh-
p \n,i--Binx xhamtsn q. - sun
FER believe said Col. George Har-
v~v at a dinner to the American polo
r.lavers in London, that the great
mass Of American people have con
resved a notion that in Capt. Mtlburn
khey have developed the greatest polo
Mayer the world has ever known
rsnf 'rhe great mass of American
reople haven't the slightest idea OF
who capt MiIburn is.
BE that as IT may, Sugar Bros. Co,
Inc. Is a wholesale grocery In Mon
roe. La
Ana L. l.. Canine operates a -four
mlll in Piper City. Ill. Which doesn't
mean that a miller leads a dog 3
life.
WILL THREE WEEks NoIich DE-
ENOIGHy
vhe isuifor Of the Lutheran ehurch
-nuId appreeiats very much " some ons
.~oald be Lind enough To inform him Of
,-r,fbsng special going ON at the church
-.,rb a. funerals. 80 that he ran be pre-
...ryd Please bear this In mind.--tam-
sridge UILJ Chronicle.
4 The stillnans are lucky. at that
- don't have 70 hire publicity
YZn to get their names In the pa
<uara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Grand Rivers Name
Now Made Colorado

WASHINGTON. July s.-The SEN
ate today passed bill to change the
name OF the Grand river to the Colo
RADIO river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
1'%S5l 1%S5lISEATTLE BUSINESS MAN SPENDS
/! q HORROR n IcH II
: : q 1Y I RIS0N
BRUTAL JAILERS KNOCK OUT
PRISONERS With BLACKJACKS

Grave charges brutality the of Seattle policemen and of almost
nbeevab filthy conditions the city Jail made today thru The Star
by reputable Seattle business good standing the community who
for oense and forced spend the the Fourth
of July in the jail
of &C. JONES' when booked
had been arrested before He The Star with his story not because Of
ionsl publicity The police h:
Police Chief Soaring who pl for conditions the should find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Beauty doesn't count 70 much
ms size and gracefulness. tho
beauty will. OF course. bc no
handicap.
Entries viii be received UP to
Saturday night.
a good, clear photograph must
accompany the entry. With the
photograph must also be sent
the name. address. weight and
height OF the candidate.
Matl or bring photographs to
The Stars city editor BEFORE
SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Top o. the afternoon! DO you
{ remember the days when You
could buy q tall. cool one for
" jit.
Peggy Joyce was awarded N.s5c
q month a. temporary allmony yes
terday. This won't buy Pes hair
ribbons for her pet poodle It's a
doggone shame.