davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
Ancient Armor.

The ancient armor displayed in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art forms
me of the greatest collections of its :
lind in the world Brooklyn Eagle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
New Thrilling Chapter in Terrell Romance
DIS ARM!-BUT HOW?

Europe will bring to the
Disarmament Conference the
lessons learned from admins
tration of the disarmament and
other provisions of the Treaty
of Versailles.
So will Japan-and China.
These lessons will dominate
the deliberations of the confer
ence to a large extent.
What are they?
Georges Thomas knows. AS
an attachc of the American
embassy at Paris and later Of
the Reparation commission at
Vienna, she was on the inside
Of the international conferences
L IL 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
REVEALS NEW ,SIDELIGHTS ON
THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S LIFE
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, His Sis
ter and Childhood Compan-
ion, Writes of Ex-President

NEW YORK, Sept. G.-Scores of
~ hitherto imprinted incidents and
anecdotes in the life of the late
Theodore Roosevelt arc told in book
"My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt,
written by his younger sister, Cor
inne, now Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
The book is published today by Scrib-
ners.
Mrs. Robinson and Roosevelt, as
children. were inseparablc. "Teddic"
an "C0nic" were the nicknames they
affcctionatcly bestowed on each 9th.
cr. Much of the book is based on
letters Theodore wrote to his sister
and on her own diary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling 19c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, ESept. 9.-Market
opened steady IL down to 3 up. Full
y middIing 1901. Sales, 10000
'2IcS, Receipts, 2.151 bales, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
yNHILE Roosevelt was police com

XUHILE Roosevelt was police COM
w missioner of New York, German
brewer societies held a parade to
protest against his strict enforce
mcnt of the law.
AS piece of sarcasm they invit-
ed Roosevelt to review the parade.
And he accepted.
From the stand he watched the
marchers bearing banners decrying
him. One company, in passing, call
cd out: "Wo ist Teddy"
"Hier bin ich," the commissioner
replied, his teeth flashin gin win
ming smile, and the crowd suddenly
turned and cheered him to the echo.
WRIT1NG to his brother-in-law
w from Cuba, following the Rough
Riders charge up Sa nJuan hill
Roosevelt says:
81 would rather have led that
charge and earned my colonelcy
than to serve three terms in the
United States senate. 1t makes me
feel as if | could leave something 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09


brother, Theodore.
my children which will serve as an
apology for my having existed"
ONE day, while Roosevelt was gov
~ vernon Of New York, letter ar
rived at his home with no name and
address. On the envelope as simp-
ly a drawing of d large set of teeth
The letter said:
please let Jack Smith, 21l West
139t hstrcct, know whether this lette'
reaches its destination. It is bet
and money hangs in the balance.
1@&
ROOSEVELT, following his return
AN TO America after his African
hunt and tour of Europe, told
amusing accounts of some Of his Eu-
ropean experiences. He laughingly
referred to a message from the kaiser
received while he was in London,
in which Wilhelm told him that he
would be pleased to give him three
quarters of an hour Of his precious
time the next day.
And Roosevelt, then a plain Arler-
ican citizen, sent him a message say
ing that he would be delighted to
see Wilhelm, but he regretted that
he could give him only % minutes.
# ~
TN'1918, whc Teddy lay critically i'll
u in Roosevelt Hospital, just at the
time allied armies were facing the
most critical condition abroad Mr..
Roosevelt whispered to his sister, who
sat at his bedside:
81 am so glad that it is no. one Of
my boys who is dying here, for THEY
can die for their country"
EUST before leaving the hospital,
when be still was in bad shape,
the colonel said to Mrs. Robinson,
alludng to his siXtieth birthday, re-
comfy passed:
''Well, no matter what comes, |
have kept by promise promised
myself that | would work up to the
milt until was 60, and have done
it. have kept my promise, and now,
even il should become an invalid
or if | should die (this with snap
Of his iinger), what difference would
it maker
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
FARMS.

american farmers use 2,146,512
autos, 1852 motor trucks and
2,508,O02 telephones, according to
the 1920 census returns.
Life "down on the farm" steadily
lacks few comforts and convent
cnces. Science is giving the farmer
the comforts that a decade or two
age were practically unknown out
SIDE the city.
In time this will solve the "back
to the farm" problem. Men go where
it's most attractive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

I'M the summer of 1876, just before
u Theodore entered Harvard, he
started one morning to row across the
bay to keep nappointment with a
girl friend, He landed at 8 o'clock
Thinking it too early to call, he
Law down on the beach and promptly
fell asleep. He awoke to find that
his boat had drifted away. Cndress-
ing, he swan out and brought it
back, piled his clothes into it, and
crawlcd under dock to resume his
nap.
To his horror, upon awakening
The second time, he found that boat
clothes and all, had vanished, while
on the wooden planks above him he
heard the voice of his girl friend and
a companion.
He lay shivering, though not from
the cold, until the girls tired of wait
ing and returned home. Then he
swan out a second timc-recOvered
his clothes and boat and hurried
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
"MR. ZERO"

Mysterious "Mr. Zero" who runs
the Church of the Unemployed in
Boston. feeding and lodging all COM
crs, hires a barber and rules that all
guests must be shaved.
Good psychology. The razor keeps
aof-resucct alive and eases disconr-
arement To start the day right,
always shave in the morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
FAILURES.

In August 1852 American business
concerns went bankrupt, says r. G.
Dun e Co.. credit exncrts.
Failures included 252 groccrs and
butchers, 129 cloh;ng stores, 81 shoe
stores and so hotels and restaurants.
Despite high nrices, not all re
faiIcrs arc making money. Too
many people wont into business dur
inc the war Nor" middlcmcn than
arc needed Old Man Bankruptcy is
wedding them out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
SPLIT

The caravan of New Workers. mo-
torug to start life anew on Idaho
farms. has a quarrel and breaks up
Ato two sections. Politicians will
Sugh.
No matter what mon band !ogeth-
cr to attain, splt-up is inevitable.
A minority party always rises and Sc
ccdcs from the cause.
That's human nature-and good
thing. Any individual or movement
without opposition soon goes to seed
Etmies, those who make you fight
harder, are more helpful than flat
ter;rg friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
YOU AND
LIVE AND DIE LIKE TURN
ING ELECTRIC LIGHT ON
OR OFF.

WHAT is this '1ife force" thai
" makes you conscious-enables
|. YOU to move your body? And what
Is death?
Hereward Darlington, in a new
book, offers the theory that life is
force, existing outside the body.
winch ''manifests through the body"
lie believes death is not an ending
of life, but a physical condition in
which the mysterious life current is
shut off.
Like an electric light The body is
the glass bulb. Nerves and muscles
are the tungsten filaments. Turn
on the current. You have life. Turn
if off. That's death. Destroy the
fIamcnts and the lamp is dead -
can't light But the current is
eternal.
Science calls this new theory.
Eul the church has been teaching
il for ages What religion calls
'soul,' science now calls current"
that's all. It's nothing new.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

VNHEN the boy who was to become
w president was IL, his father turn
ed one of the upper rooms of his
New York home into an outdoor gym
nasium, and calling Theodore to him
said: "You have the mind, nut not
the body, and without the help cf the
body, the mind will not go as far AS
it should. You must MAKE your
body. 1t will be hard drudgery, but
| llno wyou viii do it,"
The boy threw back his head and
with a flash of thc white teeth that
later became famous, answered. Il
WILL make my body" He became
the exponent Of the strenuous life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

Among today's contributors TO the
soldier monument fund is IS from R
A. Cochran, of Philadelphia, former
ly a soldier stationed at Southcr
Field and who, though far away, still
holds a warm spot in his heart for
Americas and Sumter county. His
contribution was sent to friend
here to be turned over to Treasurer
Humber, after he had read in Tho
Times Recorder of the campaign. To-
days list follows:
Previously acknowIcdged &l.ll5.38
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
KNICKERS

0ta Crc, celebrated travclin" fash
ioo authority. says lnlcllerbockcrs
will not take the rlacc Of skirts.
The reason? Knickcrs arc too
rlain, too much alike, not enough va
rirt2,. .-,.te~'--
Woumer like uniforms, as dough-
boys found out. M thew like them
OH cthcrs. not on th"msolves. Each
woman wants 10 looll different than
cIher Womcn. That's personality
asserting itself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

XNEILE the Roosevelt children
w were spending a year in Ger
many. Elliot, brother of Theodore,
wrote to an uncle, shortly after the
boys had been presented with box
ing gloves:
Last night in round with Ted
die he got a bloody nose and got
bloody mouth. We do enjoy the
gloves so. Boxing is one of Teddie's
and my favorite amusements; it is
such a novelty to be made 10 see stars
when it is not night"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

my children which will serve as an
apology for my having existed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Urban Hits Freight Car;
Jars 80; Girl Historical

One girl was frightened into hys-
terra and 80 passengers were slightly
jostled when city car. No. 61O, struck
a corner Of a box car drawn by a
switch engine at Chaplin st. and the
Grand Trunk tracks shortly before
s o'clock Tuesday morning. No dam
age 10 the street car was done.
Motorman Miller Peters apparent
" lost control OF the car as it ap-
preached the Grand Trunk tracks
from the north. The switch engine
was going west. The street car
reached the tracks just as the engine
passed. The car came to a stop,
but not soon enough to prevent the
end OF a box car striking the street
car.
Miss Mildred Shears. Mishawaka.
was so badly frightened that she
became hysterical. She was taken
TO her home in Mishawaka. The
other passengers on the street car
numbering 80. escaped injury.
The value OF a gram of radium at
present is about $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Announcements

Members of the Ayudadora circle
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. NJ.
Baker, 146 Laporte av.
The garden card party, which was
TO have been given Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. w. K. Sherman,
113 n. Shore dr., by members of the
South Bend Woman's club, has been
postponed indefinitely.
A recital and playlet will be given
Thursday evening at the South Bend
conservatory by the beginners class
Of Miss Hannah Auer. One of the
features of the evening will be the
children's chorus conducted by little
Miss Virginia Roberts.
The Bee Hive club will meet
Thursday afternoon at Howard park
instead Of Friday, as was previously
announced. Mrs. George RemmO
will act as hostess.
The picnic of the Nonpareil club,
which was announced for Friday has
been postponed and the next regular
meeting will be held June 80 at
the home OF Mrs. William Hobbick,
222 z. Navarro st.
Mrs. G. j. Sponholz will give a re-
port Of the missionary convention
held last week at Camden. Ind. at
meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy society Of the Holy Trinity Eng
lish Lutheran church which will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
g. ]. Nelson, w. Oak ST.. Thursday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
ADVICE TO GIRLS
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
BY ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
am very much In love with =
young man OF my own age. He II
one Of the so-cailed popular kind
Yet feel that he might change. Do
you think II worth while Cor me 10
care for him as / dot When he Is
with me he is very attentive and
seems TO enjoy my company.
Will you please tell me II s girl can
really have several boy friends who
are just friendsG I know some girls
who claim that In their case. yet Il
has never been so IN mine. There are
always a few who get serious and
claim I should have just one friend
60 go out 20 places. etc. with older
people agree TO this. telling me that
there IL n great deal OF gossip about
girls who 60 out with different boys
instead OF just one What Is your
opinion on thlsf BUDDY.
~ UDDY: You Will iavo 10 let your
X heart Judge whether II Is worth
your while to csse for this boy. my
dear.
II you are engaged. II Is perfectly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
AND NOW HE IS
RECOVERING IN
HOSPITAL WARD

NEW YORK, June 21-CIarence
Gardal, p. sailor, was celebrating
his recovery from spring fever on
this day-the first day Of summer.
Encouraged by his overwhelm-
ing victory over a subway ticket
chopper, he declared war on
Policeman Mike Connolly. six feet
something. If Clarence had been
a native he would have known
better
They say the sailor is doing as
well as could be expect d." The
policeman was uninpdred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
ct Can't"


ct can't-"
Alas for sentiment MY husband stirred
and brushed bis hand impatientiy over
HIS face.
Cursed hies" ne r1uttered. then turned
heavily without opeufn- m eyes and
sank into profound sfurrbe- again.
Thsrp Rave been ti-ues IN nv earlier
married NE when thia response would
have brought tearr 20 nv ewes. and an
ache 20 III, heart Fsut time has brought
ne common sense OF csNlou~nsss-I some
times think the TWO terms Kvnonvnous-
md only s1-rfish a'sp-eo4sSfv~tv 80 7
o4nt ovsr nv husband -Vnin. ShooN Rim
vigorously ~ ere Shnuidsr and called:
''T1i~fCv' D1rtvf vC~ts vDT-
whist the dic4rensi~ Rcused into 'sT1-
s-+ion. 80 opened ht- sve- md efs-sh =.
-e. 'T-t rns alone He te-%ed 49,
shnrid4r ioose from nv hand ard rolled
back sIeeaf1v.
ct c.r- ist vrvI stnne- s~id rrr-tv
rsttfn9 6nv-n uron no S4de - Tire Rad
Your mother n IN. snd wantS VIM 20
~ ovsr th~rN frnedfafsfv - rat afts-
breakfast you can 70 with her 20 IND
houBei"
The rnsnt%o1 % hts rnoth~r-s narrs
brU-lzfTt him 60 . Sitting posture WITH q
Jcrk.
'@MofhsF-~ ne fSOwnfnREv 80 ru4a4ad
--whst>- ss+fn@ vous E~- 'u-t h~r~-
NO but she's ove- NJ me Tlosr Aovss. =
7 patiently explained.
''rTow 40 v-5u know SNa wants me-
'T'vp ms cnnnp frnrn thnrp"
''ror ne iov~ ~ RFIt~ af<o p-Hs' rLd
Won ~ nvsr there snd r--rt Ne o,1t 20
stNrt thst r-ayv scheme - vo-rs7''
w1ssiv forehore 20 remind rim MT
me GRAVY scheme 10 make his mother
discover fha Dacev fSr-n and -yronose
hrrvfnR n wR~ conceived n ria own fer
trA hrriu Instead. has+sned - pour
on or tire troubled waters az fast az
rossfbiA torOto borrow Nro-n Dlckv's
o-wr vocahuiary-ft looked Ike a wfld
ni-ht ~ rea.
NO. indeed" ard 7 ssit that r,vscA ~
nv repiv 20 he Truthful ~ ie.st. "T
went over 20 hem with Juniu- but she
WIS already IN when arr4vehr~
''I wouldn't believe Won on n stack %
PTbies" Dichv ~rowied - Ne rorIAd
laboricuslv ont ~ bed And n hadn't
promised lest night IKE fool 20 En
through with This thing. ia let you and
that old ruin Won want 20 buy 90 where
McGinty travelled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
SACROSANCT MEN
CONDEMN WOMEN

CHICAGO. June 21.-Girls pow
dering Of noses and chewing of gum
in public their public adjusting Of
rolled stockings which come Just
below the knee and the draping OF
intimate garments of women in shop
windows were banned today by the
sacrosanct youth Of Evanston. Ill.
Resolutions condemning these prac-
tees and calling upon the chief OF
police to stop them were adopted by
the young mems club Of that suburb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
ITALY TO AGREE
TO ALLIED NOTE

LONDON, June 21.-Italy has de-
cided TO adhere TO the Anglo-French
note to Greece suggesting allied
mediation for peace between Greece
and Turkey, according TO a dispatch
from Rome today quoting an official
statement issued by the Italian gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Personals

Miss Aline Phillips OF Cleveland.
O., is the guest this week OF Mrs
Julia Grosman and family, AZ La
mont terrace.
Mrs. Teney Of Los Angeles, Calf,
Is visiting in the home of Mrs.
George Remmo and Mrs. Roy Eager,
32S ~. Notre Dame av.
Miss Agnes Engdahl. 1927 S.
Franklin St. and Mrs. Coral Slower.
Berrien Springs. Mich. have left for
trip TO New York and Atlantic
City. y. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
CHARGE LAWYERS
WITH EXTORTION

BOSTON, June 21.-A bill of
particulars. naming the principals in
sensational charges of extOrtion
brought by Atty. Gen. j. Weston
Allen in his petition for renewal OF
Nathan A. Tufts as district attorney
for Middlesex county, was filed in
supreme court here today
Aliens bill named Daniel II. Coax
ley, prominent Boston attorney, and
William J. Corcoran, former district
attorney. Divers other persons I'M
known" as coconspirators with Tufts
were also included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

TOR sports wear. even IN summer
= weather. there Is nothing more
1 suitable than the wool skirt In
This model an effective novelty wool
material is used The colors OF the
stripes are Jade and white About the
lower part thsT run horizontally as well
as vertically, % that block elect IL
attained.
A fringe OF the material makes
smart hem. while the patch pockets are
cut from the jade stripes
The scarf which accom- panies tnks
skirt is cut from the same material
and is a decidedly decorative as well a.
practical addition 70 the costume.
The sailor hat Is made Of rough green
straw with e draped band OF white
Eeorgetto about the crown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Charles B. Sax
&Conpany
Everything
Vacation Days

In these days of sports and vigorous
outdoor enjoyment, ones vacation wear
takes on an importance equal to where
one is going or what they will do when
they get there.
For fashion has made sports wear the
distinctive favorite in types of all out
wear this season. And this has given the
designers wonderful opportunity to in
terweave the gayest of colors in the most
striking contrasts. as well as giving the
garments lines and effects in which the
figure has great charm in its freedom.
And here. with us. we are now show
ing not only everything you will want to
wear. but better still. the opportunities
are so generous that even the slenderest
purse will find host Of selections.
There are special prices in many
things you will need for sports and vaca-
ton wear.
Smart new Suits, Dresses,
S kirts, Sweaters, Millinery,
Bathing Suits, and everything
needed for vacation and outing
wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

To a man. the most fascinating
game OF life Is TO light the fame in
a woman's heart and see the love
light gradually sparkle up into her
eyes-then the game is over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
S Tvs:

Mrs Evelyn Jaclman gave a
reading at a meeting OF the Ladies
aid society OF the Sunnyside Presoy-
terrain church Tuesday afternoon IN
the church parlorA An apron eocial
occupied the social hour, during
which Mrs. LEILA Chambers sang a
solo. Refreshments were served %
80 memoirs. The next meeting viii
be held July at the church.
Due 70 the small attendance OF the
Schuyler Rebekah sewing circle at
the home OF Mrs. Helen Kenyon, 4O2
f. Ohio St. Tuesday afternoon. the
regular business meeting was dis
pensed with, and the afternoon spent
socially The date and place OF the
next meeting VIII be announced
later.
An outing at the home OF Mrs
Clyde Juday, Chain-o' lakes. was en-
ioyed bv members Of the Waneta
Sewing circle at an all day meeting
Tuesday. Alp O'Clock an elaborate
dinner was served TO u guests The
afternoon was spent in boating fish
ing and bathing. Favors Ia the
contests were awarded Mrs. Charles
smith of Niles. Mich. Miss Olive
Rarret OF Hammond, Ind. and Mrs
Pearl White Of Goshen, Ind Mrs.
John Etuein won the prize in the
cherry pie contest. Little Billy De
wyre was awarded the prize in the
penny contest for children. a lunch
was served the cluD members at 8
O'Clock. The next regular meetiT~
will be held Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Maggie FOlkner. 1923
y. Lawrence st. Mrs. Hildah Green
viii be the assisting hostess
Announcement is made Of the
marriage or Clarence NJ. Burner,
South Bend. and Miss Lucille JEFF
ferries OF Detroit. which took place
last Saturday at the home Of the
bride. After a Canadian trip Mr..
and Mrs. Burner viii be at home in
Detroit
The Phnathea class OF the First
Christian church was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Lambert, 1915 5. Car
roll s. Eight members were pres
ent. Mrs o. D. Hohan drew the
favor in a contest. The next meet
ing Of the club will be held July IS,
at the home OF Mrs. Carrie Kirk at
Niles Mich A pOt-luck dinner will
be served at noon.
Miss Dora HershenOw was elected
president and Mrs. Edna Reed Cover
reelected secretary and treasurer at
n meeting of the Musicians club held
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Hershenow, Gil California av Dur
ing the evening music was furnished
by Mrs. Marjorie Bertling Galloway
and Mrs. Julia Rode. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Miss
Maude Weber. 11O4 y. Notre Dame
av., the date TO be announced later.
Mrs. J. B. Christman. Mrs. Edward
Graf and Mrs. z. J. Lang were
awarded favors In the contests at
the final meeting Of the season Of the
Tuesday Night club which met with
Mrs. Carl Eager, 314 y. Francis St
Sewing also formed a diversion Of
the evening. a luncheon was served
at a table prettily decorated with
garden flowers. The club will hold
an all day outing at Hudson lake
June 27.
:.
Mrs. II. L. Lobaugh. 224 S. St
Louis blvd, pleasantly entertained
the members of the Good VIII Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
man ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- II a man and woman are greatly
10 love with each other. and q time
should come which would test the
love OF each other. whose love al
vGys proves the greater?
INTERESTED.
INTERESTED: 1t Is quite impossible
| 10 say whose love would bear the ties.
- the better. since men and women OF
all sgee have borne all manner OF trials
for love. and each has proven as faith
full as the other-Without any dbtinc-
ton as 20 sex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

proper TO 90 with just one boy-your
nance. but II you are not betrothed.
believe Il II better for you TO associate
with and enjoy the companionship %
lots OF young persons. both boys and
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison

By Adele Garrison

honored method OF conjugal rousins
would be eTectuaI. Because on one or
two rare occasions II has proved itself
valuable. generally try II frst-