davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
WARREN

The reception given at Odd Fellows
hall Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs.
R. d. Robinson was attended by over
100. The hall was prettily decorated
BY members of the grange, OF which
Mr.. and Mrs Robinson are working
members Those who assisted in the
receiving line were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallis of Waitsfeld and MIR.
and Mrs Guy Richardson, the ushers
being Misses Doris Robinson. Cora
Church, Rudolph Drew and Everett
Wallis. A program consisting Of a
piano solo by Elizabeth Bashswi reci.
tation. Lester belong; piano solo, Ey-
erett Wallis. which called an encore;
reading, Thelma Martin vocal solo.
Doris Robinson; recitation, Eldon De
Long; violin solo, Floyd Fuller, ae-
companied at the piano by Gertrude
Neil OF Lynn, Mass; reading, Adell
Wallis; music. Mrs. Rashaw. After
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
WILLI4MSTOWN

Mrs. Jessie Clement Of White Rive
Junction Is at work for Mrs. Fuller al
the hotel
The Nellie Gill players gave gooC
entertainment at grange hall last
Thursday evening, and the patronage
was such as to warrant the company
in considering making this town one
Of its regular stops In their circuit.
Ira Fuller took Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
r. McAllster to Highgats Springs the
first of the week and went across the
line to Phillipsburg and st. Armand
in Canada.
Veteran Jason Johnson, one of the
few survivors of the Civil war, states
| that according TO his best knowledge
and belief he is the last one living OF
Co. B, 4th Vermont, and that the com
pany originally numbered l0l men.
| The last one to 90 across the great
divide was Comrade Rodney Walbridge
Of Brookfeld.
Mrs. Anna Holden is learning to run
an Overland she has just bought.
Members of the East Hill Social
|
ming of the 18th TO assist Lucian
Flint of 1917 Summer street and his
cousin, Harry Flint, in the proper re
membranes of their birthdays, one be .
ing "a years old and the other 81,
The evening was spent in playing
games, dancing, etc. and the company
did not break up till late hour.
John pressly has the pleasure of
visit from his daughters, Miss Belle
coming from Columbia hospital, OF Co.
lumbis, Pa, where she is a nurse, and
Mrs. Jessie Merchant from Springfield
Mass.
Theron Williams picked some two
bushels of cultivated raspberries.
Rev. A. NJ. Marley is expected home
to-day and there will be the usual
service on Sunday morning Let's have
record attendance, after the yaoa-
tion of the past Sundays.
Mrs. Annie Randall has just had a
furnace installed in her home, there
BY making it one Of the plea@ntest
and snuggest tenements in our village.
Winnie and Susie Hayward have re.
turned to their home, after a few
days stay in the village.
Twenty-Five members Of the Home
Study club. with guests. were enter
tanned az the home Of Mrs. L. d. Gale
Thursday afternoon, July H. Having
been requested 70 bring thimbles, a
committee quickly supplied them with
worth while sewing-clothing for in.
fants Of central Europe, which had
been previously cut and made ready.
Through the generosity Of some Of our
ladies. we were able TO make these
garments entirely from new material
Dainty refreshments were served in
the garden and a social hour was en-
joyed The autos of Mrs. Laura Aims
worth and B. c. Hoyt furnished trans
portation. This first summer outing
was pronounced success because
service entered into pleasant social
hour.
Otto Edison, who has been sick for
the past week al c. c. Rollins will |
return 10 his work next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
FEEDING BUFFALos A PROBLEM
The Herds Are Multiplying in Rapid
Fashion.

Yellowstone, Park, Wyo., July 3D.
The problem Of the buffalo has re-
versed itself.
A few years ago the monarch Of the
plains was chief figure in the drama
Of a dying species. The problem to-
day is how to feed and take care Of
the rapidly multiplying herds.
Yellowstone provides a huge hay
ranch for the sole purpose of feeding
the buffalo when winter SHOWS have
covered the grazing pastures. But 50
rapidly is the park herd growing that
this ranch will soon provide insufficient
food
This question is now being taken
back TO Washington by Edward 6.
Finney. first assistant secretary Of the
interior under whose supervision come
the national parks. Mr. Finney has
Just ended q tour Of inspection here.
accompanied BY Park Superintendent
Horace Albright To show him the
growth Of the herd buffalo run was
arranged and in a spectacular STAN
pede more than 500 animals were driven
down from hill and plateau.
There i still another problem About
100 Young buffalo have made their ap-
pesrsnce this year and most Of them
are bulls. Nov bulls are not as popu-
lar as cows and yet. under the pres
ent laws. they nav not b killed Fur-
thermore park officials already have
almost run out # places TO give them
%.
- the secretary has somewhat e
-pigs j. pirs problem On his hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
Sunday Band Concert.

Program Of concert to be given by
the Montpelier Military band at Ben
jsmin Falls, Sunday. July "a. at ;: 80
o'clock p m, uDder the auspices OF
the Barre q Montpelier Traction 4
Power company
Star Spangled Banner"
March. Call Ne. Henry . Benther
Overture. Poet aud Peasant" Suppe
Fantasia, Uncle Toms Cabin"
i.anrs
Waltz. Wedding 81 the Winds- Hall
Selection. The Magic Melody
Romberg
March. American Legion" King
America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
SOUTH RYEC.4TE
Severe Illness Among Young Boys At
tributed to River Bathing.

George Kidder, the l4.year-oid son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kidder, has been
very i'll this week, his temperature
running to l05 degrees. Several young
boys in town have been similarly af-
ficted and while not typoid, it comes
in that class, and the local physicians
think it has been caused by too much
bathing in the river during the heat
ed weather of the past four weeks.
Deputy Marshal and Mrs. G. Y.
Lackey and ex-Mayor and Mrs. Harry
Shurtleff of Montpelier were guests
of Mrs. JEANNE Beaton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Libbey went
to Halls pond Friday for stay of
two weeks. They will be joined later
by Mrs. William Terry and her grand
daughter, Miss Doris Terry.
Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Mabel
Hall left for Portland, Me-. Thursday
for two weeks, which they will spend
at Cape Elizabeth, Peaks Island and
other places.
Dr. Roy l.. Sanderson of New Hart
ford, Conn, made a brief visit to his
people, Mr.. and Mrs. George P. San
derson and Harry Sanderson, this
week.
p. NJ. Beckley, accompanied by j. D.
McAllister, made hurried trip to
Barre Tuesday, upon receipt of news
OF the run in progress at the Quarry
Savings bank, where Mr.. Beckley does
large business. A personal interview
with the officers of the bank and 9th.
ers served to entirely reassure Mr..
Beckley of the soundness of the insti
tuition and the safety of his interests
there.
South Ryegate baseball team played
East Ryegate last Saturday afternoon
at their field, winning the game by a
score of TO 3.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. Sargent Mr.
and Mrs. f. j. Tewksbury and chill
dren and Dr. and Mrs. G. w. I~rling
left for Old Orchard by auto on We'd
nesday morning for two weeks out.
ing.
Mrs. Ella S. Smith and her daughter,
Eleanor, are at York Beach, Me, this
week.
Mrs. Margaret Markham Of Groton
is visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs,
o. B. Morrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Everyone going to the Park theatre
Saturday night will be given free
The Park News Weekly.--adv.
Public dance, Brookffeld town hall
Tuesday, July 90 CAROLS orehes-
ira; $l.50 per couple, including war
tax.-adv.
while Women Wait" down-east
play full of the zest and ardor of the
mighty ocean, challenging the atten
ton with breathless climax OF a
fight in lighthouse, that has no par
for nerye-tingling thrills. Magnet
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

wards refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served and dancing was en-
ioyed until late hour.
Rev. Robert Clark and family OF
Lyndonville are spending their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Spaulding.
The remains of the late Eugene
Van Deusen arrived here from Wey.
bridge Monday and the funeral was
held at the church, Rev. Haggart of
Bristol being the officiating clergy
man. Mr. VanDeusen had been in poor
health for over a year and had been
a patient sufferer He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife, who has tenderiy
cared for him; brother, Ed Van.
Deusen of this town, and two nieces,
Mrs. George Wallis of Waitstield and
Mrs. r. D. Robinson besides large
circle of friends. lnterment was in
the village cemetery. Among those
from away TO attend the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thompson, Her
bert Thompson, Lila Hanks, Charles
Hanks of Weybride; 0rville Estes and
son, Otis, of Bristol; Sula Poland and
son, Gerald, of Lincoln; Henry Van
Deusen and daughter, Mrs. Robert
Dickinson of Roxbury, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wallis of Waitsfeld
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of
Boston called on his mother, Della
Kennedy, and sister, Mrs. Frank Low
EFT, Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
Auto Bus

Leaves Barre FOR Montpelier, 6. 80,
$50. 1850 a N. lao. ssl5. 4.l5 ? N.
Leaves Montpelier for Barre $50.
5 % - ns = 80. 2s30. 8.
. NJ After 5 0ciork leave ~ any
time q Lptter-sds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
PLALNFIELD

Dance, Masonic hall North Mont.
pelier, Monday, July IS; Hsrdwick
orchestrs.-adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
LAND DEPARTMENT
 FILES ANSWER U
 SUIT SUIT OVER LEASE

In an answer filed yesterday to Nhe mandamus suit brought agalhst them by the Muleshoe Cattle com many for an order to compel them to issue a lease on three sections or state land in Cochise county, the state land department and Rudolph Euchler. land commissioner, aHege it appears that the company IS esfopped from bringing the suit De- cause of the dismissal by the Cochlse county superior court of its appeal brought in that court, to the oecisioli of the state land department. II would appear. the defendants alese, inc only remedy the company mas ls 10 file an appeal in the supreme court to inc decision ot the superior court of Cochise county.
 The Muleshoe Cattle company al ,,.e5 in ifs suit that it had held a Ioase on the three sections of land by virtue of a transfer from the original 1,oldars of the lease but the state land department refused to renew the la.sas. and issued leases to E. '. ScbiIiinr instead The defendants allege Schilling had been occupylns ma land as a cattle range pr1or lp inc applications of Harriet t.. Flerce' Helen M. Pierce and Esther Es. LeWis for leases. The women, the deteno- ants allege. were non-residents or tHt state. and the leases were granted !. them by a former land departmen' without the filing of public notices as reol,ired by the law, therefore semi ing had no notice of their appiica- tions for leases. +ad
 After the leases had been granlso to inc three women, the defendants say. the Muleshoe company secui ', then, by assignment and upon thel' expiration. filed for new leases Schilline also filing at the same tllne After a. hearing, the defendants say inc leases were granted to Scnlinns E ard the Muleshoe company then ap healed the decision of the lano ue nartment to the Cochise count. superior court. winch dismissed til anpeal and sustained the decision inc land department The state iaii' denartment is composed of Goverho ? campbell. Secretary of state hal Attorney General Galbraith, Stat Auditor Fairfield and State Treasure Earhart.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Rosa Patterson. one of the high school
 Mary Cummings, who is attending the Normal school at Tempe, spent the week end with home folk in Tol- leson.
 In the election for school trustee held Saturday. John s. Graham won over c. l.. Smith by a large majority Mr. Graham is an excellent man fo1 the position.
 sociation held an interesting meeting Friday afternoon. The principal sub feet discussed was School Legisla tion." E. L. Coonis proved an able leader. The Pr. A. decided to insta hot lunches for the school children al inc earliest possible date. It seem. 1 that the greatest obstacle in the way l a+ +be present time is employing 1 competent manager and cook. l eJas Primeras" and The Owls l hold . most successful Hailowe' CT l marty Saturday night at the home O | Louise Hedger, one of the Owls. Th' success of the party depended to 1 large measure upon the very able as sisfance of Mrs. Armstrong and oth are who know just how to mak yoI1ng folks enjoy life. All presen giu vote in the affirmative whel a slsed whether they had good time Spooks and ghosts of all shapes, col ors and sizes floated in upon tn etheriaI midnight air, only to b changed in a short time into jolly Ilaughing crowd of school mates.
 Tbe Pendergast youngsters wo
 tboir second victory in the basket ba realm Friday afternoon when they de feated the boys and girls of the Flow
 Ter school on the home grounds. Tn
 Fowler team contains some exceller
 material which, with little practice
 can be developed into first class bas
 ket ball players. While the fnf
 scores were a little one sided Tn lave
 of inc home teams. the victories wer
 probablv due to the lack of team wor
 on on the part of the visiting players.
 Mrs. A. $. Ruth has been quite sic
 for the past week, but is someWhi
 improved at this writing
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
WAR VETERANS ID
 HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold open house at the new headquarters of the organization. II West Adams
 street above the Rose Tree, from
 , to g o'clock this evening.
 The conveniently located club
 rooms will be inspected by the vet erans, their friends and women rela-
 tives eligible to sign up for an auxiliary It is understood that ap-. plication for a charter for an auxil- iary will be requested at tonights affair."
 One of the plans of the veterans
 is to establish a library of histories of the war The volumes which will be collected by the association will deal not only with the war in gen eral but VII include histories of | divisions and units which served 1 overseas. All service magazines will l be on file. 1 The committee in charge of open | house inclueds Major Thomas F. 1 Johnson, SCI or vice commander. | chairman; Rolin Shaw, Ernest Hall , II. X. Ott. w. B. Marvin and R. c. . Campbell. This committee also will ! have charge of the booth at the Industrial Exposition tent in which
 souvenirs and war relies will be
 shown.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Latter Day Saints
 Accept Payment On
 Holdings In Mexico

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2.-Ihe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day saints, through Willard Haymore. it's renresentative at Juarez, Mexico, has accepted $s4,477.5o in payment for lands formerly owned by Mormon colonists in Mexico and during the revolution confiscated by the MexI- cans, it was announced at the head office of the church here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Delayed Shipment
 Preuents Sale Or
 Yaqui Valley Rice

Stocker. a farmer of the Yaqui valley. arrived here today from Mexico City. where he spent several months negotiating for the sale of 5000 bags of rice shipped to the Mexican capital by sYaqui valley farmers. Late arrival of the ship ment prevented sale of it at this time, MT. Stocker said, but he de- elared that he expected to have it sold in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
.HEsTERHELDs satisfy"

IHESTERFIELDS satisfy" NJ fully and completely
 like long, cool drink "sat- isfes" when you're thirsty
 but uaalike anything you ever experienced in cigarette before
 A better flavor, yes; a more pleasing aroma, yes; but more than that, rounded out 'com- pleteness that is wholly satisfy ing.
 That's hoto Chesterfelds "sat- isfy.''
 And the blend-that's .,rhy Chester6elds satisfy A blend of Turkish and of Burley and of the choicest of other fine home grown tobaccos in nezo com bination!
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Proposed China Loan
 Plans Are Abandoned

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. = Default by the Chinese republic of s5,500.O00 loan by the Chicago bank, due yes- terday, has resulted in abandonment of a proposed loan to China for $16.- COG, 900.
 An American banker representing the Chinese eonsortium today issued this statement.
 Japanese metallurgists have de- veloped a metho for converting magnetic sand into pig iron.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
LATE HAPPENINGS IN
 PENDERGAST SECTION

Miss Attic Veta Pennington was unable to attend to her school duties last week owing to illness which kept her at the home of her parents near Tempe Her classes were taught by
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

cribers to the guarantee fund to late:
 List of Subscribers Arizona Auto Top Co. Anderson Insurance Agency. Arizona Grocery Co. Arizona Laundry Co. Arizona Machinery Mfg. Go. Arizona Packing Go. Arizona Republican. Arizona Shope Concrete Brick Co. Arizona Steel Pipe and Tank Go. Armstrong. Lewis & Kramer. Harold L. Arnold. Adams Hotel Arizona Storage & Distributing Co. Bear Drug Store. Boehmer Drug Go. Boston Store. BerryhilI co. ,Bayless Baking Co. Bartlett Heard Land & Cattle Go. Barrows Furniture Go. Barker Produce Co. Bennett Lumber Co. Busy Drug Store. Bank of Phoenix. Commercial Cafe. Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Co. Vernon l.. Clark. Chocolate Shop. Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore and Logan. Central Pharmacy. Central Arizona Light & Power Co. Crystal Ice S Cold Storage Co. Constable Ice & Fuel Go. Tasso Coe. Citizens State Bank. Commercial National Bank Duncan & Jack. Doris -Heyman Furniture Go. J. c. Dobbins. Diehl Shoe Co. Donofrio Confectionery Go. E. J. Doyle Donofrio Floral Co. EXide Battery Go. Eagan Construction Co. Electrical Equipment Go. Fl Paso Restaurant. Ford's Stores Ford-Levy Furniture Go. Fitzhugh & Byron Grand Cafe Goldwater & Bro. Goldberg Bros. Go. Gillespie Petro. Prod. Co. Hub Clothing Co. Heard Investment Co. Hanny Co.
 Hassayampa Creamery Co. Home Builders Jefferson Hotel Kunz Bros. & Messinger Korrick & Bro. R. A. Kirk
 Kibbey, Bennett, Gust & Smith Lescher. Kibbey & Mahoney w. W. Lawhon Franklin D. Lane Lamson Business College Myers Leiber Adv. Service Motor Supply Co. A. L. Moore & Sons Mitchell Sweet Shop Mathews Paint Go. | Masons Pharmacy Maricopa Creamery Go. Metropolitan Fireproof Stor. Garag, l Manufacturing Stationers | McDougalI & Cassou l McNeil Go.
 A H. Mcclellan Mccall Cotton Go.
 McArthur Bros.
 National Bank of Arizona Northrup Optical Co.
 w. D. Northern
 New State Electric Go. O'Malley Lumber Go.
 Overland Arizona Go.
 Owl Drug Co.
 Palace Hardware & Arms Co. Peek & Fleming
 !. c. Penney Go.
 Phoenix Steam Laundry
 Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.
 Phoenix Lunch & Pool Hall N. Porter Saddle & Harness Go. Phoenix National Life Ins. Go. Phoenix Flour Mills
 Phoenix Nash Co.
 Phoenix National Bank
 Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust C Rio Grande Oil Go.
 Benj. Rice
 Republican Job Printing
 Southwest Cotton Co.
 San Francisco Securities Go.
 Savoy Hotel
 Studebaker Agency
 Switzers Style Shop
 Southwestern Sash & Door Go.
 Standard Furniture Co.
 Sun Drug Co.
 T. B. Stewart Construction Co.
 Splendid Grill
 P. G. Salisbury
 Dr. Frank Shirley
 Talbot & Hubbard
 Twohy Bros. Go.
 Ezra W. Thayer
 Taylor Printing Go.
 Union Auto Trans. Go.
 Vance Bros. Baking Go.
 Valley Lumber Go.
 Valley Bank
 J. T. Whitney
 Western States Securities Co.
 Woods Candy Kitchen
 Warren Bros. Go.
 F. W. Woolworth
 V. c. Wallingford
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

NIT. and Mrs. Gladstone NIcElhiney, who were married II years ago and divorced four years later, were re- married in New York Saturday night according to word received here yes terday.
 Mrs. NeElhiney was formerly Miss Madge Martin, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John H. Martin, and a granddaughter of Mrs. ". c. Barnes, of Tucson. Her father as present is an assistant United States attorney Mrs. MeElhiney is favorite in Tue son society. On her frequent visits here as the guest of her sister, Mrs Earl Tuttle Hazelett she has been ex- | tensively feted.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
LIST IF SUBSCRIBERS. ID GUARANTEE FUND FUR INDUSTRIAL WEEK

With all plans for going steadily forward to make Industrial week, Nov. to 12, the great success 1t IS intended to be, the committee are straining every effort to have every business man and firm or concern represented among the list of guar antors.
 Anyone desiring to subscribe to this fund may communicate with the chamber of commerce. Leigh Ford of the Ford-Levy Furniture company or C. NJ. Stoddard, chairman of the executive committee.
 Following is a complete list of sub scribers to the guarantee fund to date:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

with a powerful shock of black
hair and natural bent for apt
phrasing.
Then there was De Foe, of the
World. who writes straight news
reviews unsigned but always de-
pendable. Burns MantA-with the
Welsbach name, a Denver printer
who knows Hluch of the theater and
wields a skilful pen. Dolly Madi-
SON. a cherubic fellow, who tells
of the social lights at openings. In
another paper he is "Cholly Knick-
erbocker." In real life he is Morris
Paul
Kelcey Allen, forever ready to tell
you of the mastodonic circulation of
Women's Wear-a daily journal of
the garment trade Leo Marsh. the
Telegraph. 1t is proverbial that the
chorus girls breakfast consists of
"a cocktail, a cigarette and the
Morning Telegraph"
Reamer, of the Sun, Kentucky
gentleman of the old school whose
reviews are always kindly. George
Jean Nathan who writes with vitriol
but with his tongue in his cheek
Jay Kaufman, the boulevardier, who
chronicles the foibles of the Rialto.
Alan Dale, who will sometimes write
the pretty electric sign out front
instead of the actors inside and
make 1t interesting.
1t is a hardy, jovial crew, making
and unmaking theatrical history.
Critics would be writing plays il
| they understood them say angry
managers. Perhaps they are having
more fun than the playwrights.
They Iare men who have thought
more of their profession than dol
lars. Any one might be crooked and
become wealthy. Only one fell by
the wayside in the long history of
New York's theater. He died dis
graced-a drunkard.
At my table there sat a pretty
womap, whose life has been of the
| theater. Her interviews have the
freshness of spring. Not so long
ago she fell i'll and for a year
| fought the great fight at Saranac.
The fight is7not yet won. but her
spirit is uncomfortable. In a few
more weaks she will be off to Ber-
muda-but not for long. 1t is I'm
possible to ignore the lure of these
human. loyal fellow workers. SO
she comes back Just to be with
them for a few evenings.
Over on Avenue A there is little
hotel whose patrons are mostly one
legged men. The proprietor lost his
leg in a railroad accident. He
opened the tavern and somehow or
other attracted workingmen. WHO
had met with similar misfortune.
Some of them have been living there
for ten years.
: It Is like New York to call its-bie
meeting place for the public-Town
Hall. In Hohokus it would be
known as the Coliseum. They are
even now starting an agitation to
change the name Of Broadway to
Main street
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
the one they marry to anybody

the one they marry to anybody
else?
None. Moreover, IL isn't playing
the game. for IL any man should
say to a woman, before marriage.
that she could have what was left
over after he got through provid-
ing for his trifiing relations. there
would be nothing doing In the mat
rimonial line there. Nor would any
man lead a maiden to the altar IL
he knew that when he married her
he was also espousing her father.
and mother. and brothers. and sis
ters, and brothers-in-law, and sis
ters-in-law, and uneles. and aunts.
and nieces, and nephews, and an
invisible breadline that stretched
out to her remotest relatives.
The real reason that families are
SO anxious to have their girls marry
money is because they know they
can all sponge on Mary. She is al
ways good for a touch. It's always
daughter and sister that the family
hold up when they want funds.
It's his wife's mother. and father,
and widowed sister, that a man sup
ports nine times out of ten Not
his own. His sisters husband is
taking care Of them
OF course. there are family obli-