davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

AT1yrRTISERs- money. get results.
mage rate book tells how mailed
free Standard Advertising Agency, 300
St Louis. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-AN OPEN FACE GOLD WATCH
INITIALS s. G. ENGRAVED ON CASE.
DIAMOND AND PLATINUM FOB At
TAcHEO WITH MONOGRAM S. q.
LIBERAL REWARD FOR RETURN TO
SOL CAIN & CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

GI.ENWOOD DAIRY FARM. 80 miles
from city hall Detroit Mich: 9-room
house, basement bank barn, other build
ings, good condition. fine Wen. orchards
all farm implements Included: bargain
for cash or Florida property. Edward II.
Elson, Gonzalez. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

FoR sALE-MopERN FIVE ROOM
ELEVENTH.. PAYS TEN PER CENT
On NESTMENT. ALWAYS RENTED.
sEE HOWARD Lee MAYES AT
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

FOR RENT-Five-roo house. s14 South
Reus st. Apps Fisher Real Estate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

TOBAcCO-The kind that satisfies. mail
chewing or smoking only $3.50 and nos
rage. shipped G. o. D.. satisfaction guar
anteed or money back Farm Bureau.
Mayfeld, XIV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

FOR RENT---Room, adjoining hath; also
housekeeping apartment. PA w. Greg
orys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, baby chicks.
White Leghorns. r. 1. Reds, Barred
Rocks, zoe each; 90 per cent safe arrival.
Place your orders now for prompt ship
ments. J. C. Hull Hatchery, 3201 Sum.
ner Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

Ozone $40 bin and one $500
bill. Finder please phone 1924.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

berry, Joseph c. Fay. William Writ
Charles Myers. W. L. Alsop, peasants
court ladies and gentlemen. guards
etc. Next week. princess of Treb:
zonde." Here follows one of the ad
vertisements from this ancient pro
gram:
THE Evans Dining Rooms. 922 anG
924 + street northwest. Board. 81!
a month: two meals with lunch tper
month";, SIS; single meals. IS cents
breakfast. lunch, Is cents; MONDAY
lunch, 10 cents: c. B. Smith. proprie-
tor" And the eating was very good;
Many Of you remember that the cid
bill of fare read: Choice of bean or
vegetable soup: one meat or FISH and
coffee or milk" That was a l5-cent
meal and bread and butter and milk
and sugar for the coffee were in
cluded. For 25 cents you got two
meats and three vegetables. with pie
There were a number of other restau-
rants which served meals as cheap as
this One was the Vatoidi. on 9th
street above F. and another was the
old Vienna. on r. east of 9th.
Another program of the Lyceum
company is that of the week of July
16. 1888. The play is Strauss comic
opera. The Merry War" Miss Win
tiani and among the players not
named on the preceding bill are J. B.
Richard. Frank Mitchell and Harry
Winters The next week was The
Grand Duchess" The week of June
4. 1883. :. - vna ss--.pe's opera.
Donna Juanita." JEANNE is Rene
Dufaur and Donna Juanita and all the
familiar names are on the bin with
one not seen before. Miss Letitia
Fritch. Next week is Prince Methu-
SALEM"
Miss Winston and the members of
her troupe were popular. The house
was full at each performance and
there was always a crowd on the
sidewalk on 18th street waiting for
the doors to open to make a rush
for the choice 25-cent seats which
were those just back of the first row
in the orchestra circle. Miss Win
ston's public receptions were a fea-
, ture of the summer. She held them
in the main lobby of the Opera House
every Tuesday afternoon from 2 to
O'Clock and women swarmed and
crowded there to say. How much I
have enjoyed your singing and act
ing"
Evening star., 1921-06-12
THE RAMBLER WRITES OF OLD DAYS AND
FAMOUS PLAYERS IN WASHINGTON THEATERS

and Seth King). 1919 Pennsylvania
avenue Opposite Albaugh's Opera
House). The most fashionable hat
ters and mems furnishers"
"Auerbach & Bro, 623 Pennsylvania
avenue. Washington, d. c."
Chris Heurich, Maerzen beer.
The Shoemaker Company (former-
ly Shoemaker and Hertzog)."
Chris Xander. wines and liquors"
Lower Cedar Point, the paradise
Of the Potomac. VIII open July i.
The safe, swift and magnificent
steamer lane Moseiy. B. c. Davis,
superintendent"
Three other JEANNE Winston Fro
grams are bofcr the Rambler. One
is the fourth regular summer season,
week of July 2, 1883. The company
now bears the name Of the Lyceum
Opera Company. and the play is Of
fenbach's comic opera. in four acts.
La Perichole." Miss Winston is
Piquillo. a street singer. and the 9TH
er players are Alice Gaillard, Minnie
De Rue, Marie Donelle. Anna Car
man, Edith Ellison, Helen Feltham.
Rene Rogers, Martha Torrens. Walter
Allen. Arthur Bell. Harry Ratten-
Evening star., 1921-06-12

,.av. vet" says I, '.for Inez is anx-
;ens not to miss any real uncles that
NAV happen to be present. True. she
hac univ one Uncle Nels. so some of
YOU must be trying to horn in. But I
mink We can sift out the genuine.
dyed-in- -the-wool article; Barry flatt,
viii YOU help untangle this mess
vn,,:vs got US into? Then pass
ssponnd sum these slips of paper and bor-
90, the tall gentleman's silk hat.
Ars YOU all set? Everybody got his
hai1of7 Then write the name OF your
dear sister. who was Miss Petersen's
mother. Yes, that's all. Her maiden
,,n ne And I may say that any uncle
.nhn can't remember his own sisters
name Miss Petersen hasn't any use
fnr oh. come! Don't scratch your
heads and chew those pencils that
Wav or IL you want to withdraw
YOUR entry simply drop your blank
nave the front door open.
~ va, the k-cheeked old boy with
/ the red necktie who started the
,.-.de and after that they crowded
=, hi. heels as fast as IL they were
taking part in a fire drill and were
,o+ sure they didn't smell smoke.
inside of two minutes not a candi-
a.+. vas left. and the group Of re-
norters or were standing there wearing
0.saM .:sorry. buddies." says I. "but the
Petersen family reunion seems to
have been called on. Better luck
nGn Rnt say say. what those fresh young
h;c-s can't think up to put in the
nane1s didn't mind what they said
phpnt my carrotty hair or the
freckles. but that part about my hav-
;nS Portia acting like a tongue-tied
n1S maid who'd just had her tonsils
out-that was almost personal.
copyright, 1871, By scwell ford.l
Evening star., 1921-06-12
TrilbV and the False Alarms

Duluth every season on his western
trip. Building hardware is his line.
you know. and he simpy despises
being on the road because he has
to be away from me SO much. I get
frightfully lonesome. too. but he
hopes to be made eastern sales man
ager next year and then We shall
have a home of our own, a dear little
apartment where / can cook dainty
things when 1 feel like it, and en-
tertain my friends. I'm horribly do
mestic, you know"
Yes says 1. shouldn't have
guessed it IL she hadn't said SO, but
I tried not to look surprised.
Anyway. after a few more chats
with Mrs. Marvin We almost felt as
though we'd lived at Mrs. Wellby's
for years. The different people
seemed a lot more like regular per-
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Laurel Disappears

WILD flower conservationists in
w the eastern states are calling at
tention to the passing OF that beauti-
full and once abundant plant general
ly known as mountain laurel. and
more specifically known as "Kalmia
latifolia" or "broad-leaf' Kalmia-
''Kalmia" being derived from the sur
name of Peter Kahn, the Swedish
botanist who in some way must have
been associated with this plant 1t
has been one of the commonest and
most familiar wild growths in the
Appalachian and Piedmont regions
and extended well down into the
coastal plain. where wooded hills and
wooded ravines gave 1t shade and
shelter.
Probably the best examples Of this
plant near Washington are now in
Rock Creek Park. where they have
been safe from molestation for a
number Of years. The plant once
grew in thicketa called laurel
brakes" about this city and most
where it fingers. it's growth is thin
and small. In spring the bushes are
broken for the flowers and through
all other seasons, and especially In
winter, the shrubs arc broken down
or chopped down for their glossy
green foliage. Mountain laurel is
the state flower OF Connecticut, and
in a recent issue Of Connecticut
newspaper it was written:
CONNECTICUT may have to find an
other flower within a few years IL
residents and visitors do not take 1t
more seriously upon themselves to
conserve and protect the shrub
(mountain laureD in its native
haunts. Raids upon it are becom-
places determination Is a fact or ac-
tually threatens. Accordingly the
friends Of laurel in the state are
pleading for moderation in picking 1t
and gathering the branches for deco
rative purposes.
raised in the case OF the wild spike
nard, or false Solomon's seal. q once
familiar plant with a palmlike stem
of great ribbed leaves and q ter
minal panicle Of ivory-colorad hlos-
SONS. A writer in a New York pa
per complains that mot only have
the Sunday excursionists been bring
tain florists shops have been drv-
ing a roaring trade In 1t"
The list Of conspicuous wild now
ers once abundant near our city and
which are now rare and nearing ex-
tinption, 10 . long one. In other
cities as well as in Washington the
Society for the Preservation OF Wild
the education Of the public has not
vet been brought to that degree OF e1-
cellence when it will let the Wild
flowers live and prosper.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Ideal Opera Company. the Carleto.
Opera Company. the JEANNE Wtsttcn
Opera Company. Rudolph $ronson
New York Casino Opera company,
the Minnie Hauk Grand Opera Com
pany, the Pauline Hall Comic Opera
Company, the Washington Opera
Company, the Mary Beebe Opera Com
pany and others that do not immedi-
ately come to mind.
Yes. there were also the Aimee Opera
Company. the Emma Juch Opera Com
pany. the .McCaull Opera Company and
We had the Bostonians. the Boston
Evening star., 1921-06-12
4 RE There Really Any Changes in the
"A Actors, the Singers and the Stasecraft?
The Famous Company of JEANNE Winston.
Who Now Lives in Washineton-Popularity
of Singers and Players of Old Days.

program Of the Howard Athenaeum
in Boston. 1t is benefit perform
ance for Miss Charlotte Cushman.
The date is Friday evening. April
12, 1861, and the play is Shakespeares
comedy. "As You Like It." Rosalind
Is Miss Cushman. Jacques is E. l..
Davenport, Adam is John Gilbert. Or
Iando is Lawrence Barrett. Duke
Frederick is John Mccullough and
others in the play are w. S. Lennox.
T. E. Litton. F. Hardenburgh, ]. A.
Smith and actors whose names are
set down as Aiken. Setchell. Jones.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

IL say this much for Inez: She's
self starter. She may not look
it, with those placid eyes and
Evening star., 1921-06-12

agreed that it would, not that I
begrudged that particular chorus
something which would make 1t easy
20 listen to as well as easy to see. but
a. aeemed to be the thing to say.
Also Mrs. Marvin told US that the
lame man with the very pink bald
had was Mr. Campbell. a Scotch
nInrt ne in the linen department Of big
sth avenue store, and that he was
. GOOD deal of a crouch. but wrote
eyery Sunday to his old mother IN
GLASGOW, and never read any other
newspaper than the riasS GiassoT Sbe he5nt naint-
cd out a dried-up little old lady VINO
Hore neck ruff and big cameo
min and whispered that years ago sne
: had been named as correspondent IN
sensational divorce case. oui tnas ma,
5oS noS married daughter living in
!Reaiiy.' says I. "And how about
the two young men at your left'
Anything thrilling about them a D.
6eid White.' says Mrs. Marvin
.Barry is such q nice boy. but SO
.ouiet He's trying to write a pay
And Penny's good sport. rays
good game of bridge. goes SS asound
shouldn't think they'd be bit CON
genial. Men are odd that way. But
then, so are women, too. at times
Now you two girls are such opposite
sIynes vet YOU seem to be great
friends Always known each other
have you?'
X X ~
60 had to sketch out for her how
- Inez and I met for the first
time at Tamarack Junction only two
wears ago, how we toured Minnesota
rs waitress team. and how we had
come to New York to look for ar
l Incle Nels. who seemed to be per-
1nanently lost in the discards.
isn't that interesting" says Mrs
Marvin. Why. MIR, Marvin makes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
SOON TO Be
CENTER OF OH. FIELD,
VISITOR PREDICTS


Col chae p. ofcouner. Of Phlla-
delphin. speaking 81 the Rotary club
today. predicted that within a yenr
Alhnauerque would h. 'slttiuT on tor
II the world" rs Tho center y
market place 81 a new oil field. which
he said he believed would be brought
IN IN the near fatft'e within the Al
buquerqpt trade radius
Col O'Conner. who q here with
his two brothers to plan further drill
ing for oil was introduced BY capf.
w. &. Iteid who told Rotariane that
the Ph&lAdolphlan became Interested
IN the oil possibilities Of Now AeNico
while driving through on az automo-
bile tour two years ago. Since thai
time. Capt Reid said. Col Oconnei
and his associates had expended large
Gums ~ money IN prospecting foi
oil ID New Mrxico.
Col Otccnner Baid that he expect
cd 70 remain Ia New Mexico and
carry out an exploration OF the oil
possibilities near Albuquerque. II Is
understood that his drilling plans
contemplate a thorough Investigation
Of the Valencia county district i'm
mediatciy south OF this city.
L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
DEATHS

sOLDWiCK-Thc body OF Herman
soldwick was shipped 10 hla former
home In North 1onawnnda. ~ y. lust
night. His Wife accompanied the
body. Strong Bros. wcre iu charge.
kENT-FuHerai services for Mrs.
Christina Kent viii De held tomorrow
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the fnu-
lly home at g23 Mest Copper avenue.
Rev Hugh Cooper Officiating. In
termeut viii be in Fuiryicw cemetery.
The honorary pail bearers will be T..
$. Slower. a. j. Maloy. 4 4. Keen.
g.. 1. Brooks, ana ". r. McCreight.
The active pail bearers VIII be Geor-e
kiock. Frank hubbel George simms
Ivan Grunsfcld y r. Mclaughlin and
Louis Iiicid. Strong Brothers have
charge OF arruuEcmeutg.
SlN EIsTSoN-Mrs ora incz sivert-
son, 40 years old. wife 81 ~. siycrt-
son manager OF the singer scwing
Maciaug omice. died THO morning
She hud lhcd ln Albuquerque abO6t
three yeurs. coming from Nickery'
Vile. Michigan. she leaves two
small daughter. boHldcs her husband
Funeral services viii - from g. O.
Frrnch's chapel NJ 2g0 Friday after
nom b Rev. a. r. Davidson ori'
uiating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
MAY ROBSON ACTS
HER PART Off STAGE
1t Pays to Smile and
She Does Despite
Change in Route

Actors should he very careful not
10 oypract their parts" ~ the opinion
exprcsacd hy May Robson. who ar
rived here last light and viii have
the leading ole IN 1t Pays 10 smile
here tonight. The more natural an
actor can be- on the stage, the greater
his success"
Miss Robson prnctiFes the doctrine
she prcnches. A few minutes CONVEX
sntion with her would convince the
most skeptical thai IT pay 10 smile
She amilcs most OF the time. and when
the rest Of her face isn't smiling. her
eyes are.
she lives in New York city, and put.
IN much OF the time travelling all ovo'
the country with her plays She u
particularly fond Of the one ahv a.
now playing. Ind says that u hu'
proven o great success.
She arrived here late last night after
a hard day Of travel on the train
ana oversight this morning. But sh,
WAS far from srouchy When sh'
received n telegram this morning tell
ing her that her schedule had beer
changed making quite a difference %
her plans. she was prababiy some
what annoyed, but she inst smiled.
Il like tho west" she said thl
morning. II like Albuquerque. an.
~ Paso, and Phoenix. like No,
York. nnd California. Like white
and summer. and / think that IA
snow and h mountains are beau
tlfuL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
ADVERTISE CITY
NATIONALLY. ROTARY
CLUB IS ADVISED
Howard Graehl Shows
How Cost Would Soon
Be Repaid

The Rotary club touny heard a
vocational paper BY Howard Cruehl.
uianaeer OF the uraehi Advertising
agency in which the speaker out
lined "a detail a plan OF national adj
vcrtialne FOR Albuquerque. The paper
went into careful detail a. 20 cost
estimate. distribution and results.
showing m conclusioa that Is health
seekers brought here each year 10
remain 10 months would return into
local circulation the Hs.Cpo which
he estimated the campaign would
cost.
J.. D. Herndon. president OF the
stats National bank. offered a reao-
luton proposing that Rotary endorse
and In the campaign 60
complete financing OF the com.
munity hotel project during 1881.
The resolution was adopted gnnani-
mously.
Sidney NJ Wen urged Rotarlans 20
take part In the first annual tow
meeting IN Crystal theatcr Saturday
night at S.3e. His request was re-
sponded to with hearty applause.
Special Train 10 los Angeles.
Clinton +. Anderson. reporting OF
attendance At tho los Angelcs Rotary
convention next June. proposed that
the clubs OF New Mexico. Arizona and
west Texas unite IN a special traif
70 the convention. His proposal wns
heartily seconded BY Rotnrian W. -
Parker. % the Field Parker company
IL paso. who IN a guest.
X. ,. Baldridge reported for tn,
committee attending the national parl
meeting al Las Cruces. e~xplaininl
that the committee met a steam roller
there and returned happy but flatton
ed out Insofar ~ participation In th'
meeting was concerned. Tho park
be said. was a 10 county proposition
the 10 counties being those of south
ern New Mexico.
j. J. Foley. r. T. Chase and Rol
stnmm were appointed 20 rranF
Rotary program on business methods
for a meeting In January, 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Rsdintor repairing. ouickIe Auto Co,

Radiator repairing. ouickie Auto Co.
g ~. Granger. assistant diHiricl
forester from Denver. was a visitor al
the local Office os the forest service
yesterday. He stopped on his way
to Denver from the fire prevention
conference held at Mather Field.
California.
Airs Narciso Tafoya left last night
accompanied by her bahy Tor San
Antonio 10 visit her daughter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. David Baca From
there she will go TO visit her friends
Air. and AIRS. Quirienu Baca.
81 W Talbot, OF the dist rlct forest
acFy4ca. Office here. returned hsf
night after spending several weeks
cave OF absence in " ssourl.
J.. l. Hubbell Of CANADA. Arizona
IL In Albuquerque on business. lie
g. "a state senator In Arizona,
George N Post 81 the United
States Indian Irrigation service lett
this morning for faEuna on business,
Philip Flitman Of the Indian irriga-
lion service has resigned that pOsi-
lion TO accept "a position In the rt-
clamutlon service office at ~ pnso.
He left FOR his new field of work thi.
morning.
V. j. levy. Of the Indian Irrigation
service. vino has been doing Work ai
Cuchltl, b. expected TO return 10 Al
buquerquc tomorrow.
Rupert r. Asplund. director Of the
state taxpayers association. IS In tho
city 10 attend a., lecture tonight by
John r. Pratt. chairman OF the ma
uOnnl budget commission. lu tho High
School auditorium.
l. j.. Wclch Of Mitchell 4 H., u
a visitor IN Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
JOHN I PRATT
ARRIVES HERE FOR
ADDRESS TONIGHT
viii Speck in Support of
a National Budget
Law

Hon 5nh1 :. rrnn q N4w Yorh
ehalrman 81 ne Nasscrai puaees
ca.ana n&ion. who VIII tpeak ~ fiiTh
school auditorium Il 9cloek fhit
esonlns. arrived IN Aitaquetsae this
nnernoon - ss,s. SIC. rratt rns
pcle med ~ Nesof Water ~.
Council. rrtsil9ft pevld 8 litl q
shc Lnlvsf4u hn1 a na.nber "
M. prstts rr~p7afnnee haA = ~
conrsc q 4 tour 81 AZ Htas~k trrtng
which ne b speaking m support OF
tho natlonai o1dsut fsw an - APP
~rflcAfIon under The direction ~ Gen.
Dawes 10 the onsla,ss ~ tae natisnAi
rosesnncni. Its eiiepss n the
Hlan st4onI Ha -llaIIn,n .or sht =
nee and me pubic Is fuistca.
Hoxefnri Meta IN ~ eNpc<tei here
this afternoon q attend the meeting
accompanied - q ntntocr II STATE
amciaia 4foI. J0lsu 4. ciar< ~ Las
Vccna state c~hnt-la1 % TIE ~fAiionnl
lsldstl cummifl21 Vii rif, h. here
tonight 70 hear Mr. rftcs aa"tess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
80 Elks Volunteer
Cars to Collec
| Christmas Parcels

their cars for sunday afternoon at
$40 10 make a tour OF every street
In Albuquerque to collect packages
Of clothing and toys. which u has
been requested. be lett on front door
steps. The campaign Ia unique In that
no requests Will be mHde on individ-
mails. The appeal hns hccn made TO all
the people OF Albuquerque to have
These bundles ready AT ..aO sunday
afternoon and place them on the
front steps where they may he easily
seen from Tho street. The Eiks viii
collect the bundles and deliver them
to capt, Guest OF the salvation army
aud Rabbi Bergman Of the charities
bureau.
Arthur Prayer. who II In charge of
The directing Of car said today that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
3 EXPERTS TESTIFY
GARDNER WAS INSANE
IN MAIL ROBBERY
Testify in His Trial for
Crime at Maricopa,
Arizona

plipESlN. Ariz. Dec. |S-Thrcc
expert witnesses, "a present and for
mer superintendent ot the Arizona
state hospital for the insane and a
physician on the STAFF Of tbs insti-
tuition. testified that hoy Gurduer.
twice convicted OF mail rnbborics. was
In their opinion. insane ON Nov .
when Do robbed e. mail car nt Aiuri-
coua. AriE % o. fW ,nis offcnso tnni
States district court here.
The cgpert witnesses were DR. IRA,
Ferguson. superintendent OF the
state hospitnl. lr. Thomas Cum
ming. Former superintendent ana
Lr. SO. j. Chlassuns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

Old Friend Appears
Before Judge Again

Hugh Softz. who several months
ngo was charged with stealing aulpp
billiard bafia nom A. katx. aud who
was nnaisy released after his eaAe
renched The district court, surprised
In6ge ". W. Mcclellan BY ~appearlaS
In police court this morning. Tht
fisne he sns tust a yhg.
after REVIEWING o billiard ball
case with Noftx, Tho Judge ssnteneed
hsIn 70 is days in iail ~Oftx Claimed
he bAs been working IN Colorado ami
that be would ralBe the &ib through
lnchAe and ray hla say out OF jail
Louis Narvnz who nj charged
with giving nm imfroper fepreseutA-
~ 4 hotel last night was sentenced
10 80 days in the county Jail.
Tony Mnderass &. G. Mccoy, ana
Tred Anderson. were ordered 10 &c
dayr work with the chain gang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Smile Awhile

In choosing fathers present. mako
ID ~ ight on him rs possible.
A man at home is worth Two on tho
road.
One objection 10 women smoking
% they cunt hit a curpidor
Dr. Fisk says dying naturally BE- Inn
possible Doc must have an auto.
Ruoaf and tho world boo8ts with
YOU. hici aud the world kicks nt you.
8 Sing Sing guard unarmed cap
turrd seven escnnlnr prisoners seven
~ ufom- Coed guard
Germany ia sihrtinF cafoteripH ana
an .hurr Del loot.
n girfs fare ~ her fortune there's
billions in a drug store.
60
Looks like o ten-year naval half
holiday
Mot short shiris have something
10 80 hp 10 the air about,