davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

In 1912, Of all canning done In SO
representative states, only 25 per-
cent was of vegetables, Now, more
than 60 per cent of the canning done
in these states is vegetable preser-
vation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Louise Hoy, 2.
H. H. Ham, 3.
Donald Ham, 1.
J. B. Hoy, 2.
W. C. Hoch, 2.
E. W. Harrison,
G. w. Hartman,
M. M. Harlton, 2
Geo. Hallauer, 2.
Bryan Heise, 2.
Margaret Howard,
Mrs. F. R. Harper,
E. E. Hartman, l
Roll Hoy, 10.
C. H. Iserman, 2.
H. M. Jay, 10.
R. Jordan, l..
B. y. Jones, 1.
c. H. Jordan, 10.
Miss Eva johnson,
Mrs. N. H. Johnson
Davis Johnson, II
Frank Kolb, 2.
F. E. Kenyon, 10.
c. King, 2.
Geo. Kessler, 2.
Ira Karschner, 4
Mrs. C. J. Keller,
Lola Knapp, 2.
Will Lyon, 5.
Jas. Lekas, 5.
L. Lyon, /.
Helen Leu, /.
John Leggett, 5.
Jesse Lewis, l..
H. S. Lyon, 2.
Mrs. Frank Leu,
R. J. Lawrence,
Howard Leu, /.
D. w. Myerss S.
Halsey Mann, 5.
R. O. Merrill, l..
w. R. Maddox,
Karl Mohr, 3.
Austin Myers, 1.
Geo. Mohr, 2.
Henry Mack, 1.
John Meister, /.
Mrs. J. M. Miley,
Estell Mohr, 1.
Mrs. J. M. Miley,
Leon Mack, 1.
HERNIA McKibben,
A. C. Mcdonald, 2
Mrs. S. Morningsts
Ralph Miley CT
Lowell McClarren,
Mrs. Geo. Newcom,
c. F. Orth, 5.
Emily Orndorff,
Richard Outcalt,
Christine Outcalt, l
B. C. Osterhout, 3.
knight Orndorff,
Geo. Oakley, 5.
Chas. Prichard,
Geo. Palmer, 4.
c. W. Petit, 2.
| c. D. Perry, 10.
| F. E. Perry, 2.
L. D. Perry, 1.
J. c. Paxson, 8.
Mrs. P. S. Porter,
Harland Perry,
T. j. Quinlan, /.
]. J. Rychener,
Sam Rupert, 5.
Welthea Rowe, /.
Helen Rupert, L
F. H. Reiighard,
Mrs. Scott Roos,
M. E. Read, 2.
C. L. Reed, l.
F. B. Reynolds, 2
J. Richards, 8.
Ralph Robinson,
G. S, Roos, 2.
D. w. Raymond,
Mrs, A. Richardsoi
Mrs. F. P. Ramus,
Mrs. Robt. Sweeny.
Clement Standish,
O. C. Standish,
Ed Scott, 10.
| E. D. Schad, 10.
Geo. Schamp, 5.
L. G. Showalter,
C. R. Shade, 2.
l. A. Stevens, l.
! C. F. Stotzer, 2.
| E. E. Spring, 2.
j. l.. Socie, z.
Daniel Stout, 1.
| F. A. Stuempel, 2.
Elmer Schad, 2.
| Vera Seidner, 1.
C. w. Struble, 2.
| Olive Schlatter,
| Robt. Sweeny, 5.
| Gordon TurnbqllI,
| Thelma Upp, !.
| F. H. Wolf, 10.
H. L. Whitmer,
w. c. Waid, 2.
| L. H. Wilson, 1.
! E. w. Wilson, 2
F. H. Weber, 2.
N. B. Waldron, l
| A. w. Willison,
Orlo Whittecar,
| Clyde Wager, 10,
| Mrs. P. Williams,
7. C. Wardley,
Arthur c. Wyse,
Edna Walters, l
! Emil Weber, 2.
Val Weber, 2.
Julius Zeibold, l,
Jacob Zeigler, 2.
Earl Zi1ll |.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Will of Ray S. Harmon, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record. Widow
elects to take under said will.
Estate of Ray S. Harmon, applica-
ton filed, bond waived by will, let
ters testamentary issued to Lollo M.
Harmon, inventory and appraisement
waived by will.
Estat of Nicholas Malburg, first
partial account filed, hearing August
18th, 1921.
Estate of William Demaline, 9Th
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Estate of ]. B. Miller, first and
final account hearing confirmed. Ex-
ecutor discharged.
Guardianship of Leroy Scott, final
account, hearing confirmed, guardian
discharged.
Guardianship of Doyle S. Edgar
ct al 9Th, partial account, hearing
confirmed.
Estate of Mary Jacobs, first and
final account, hearing confirmed, ad-
ministrator discharged.
Will of Heiro A. Fauver, applica-
ton for probate filed, notice to widow
and next of kin issued. Hearing
July 22, 1921, at 1000 a. m.
Will of Joseph Jones, application
for probate filed, commission issued
to take deposition of witnesses.
Abraham J. Wyse, Gdn. VS. Mary
Mast ct al, report of sale of rea. es-
tate filed and confirmed and dead or
dered.
Abraham J. Wyse Trs. VS. Amos
Mast ct al, report of sale of real es-
tate filed and confirmed and deed or
dered,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Court Orders

through D. B. johnson action fo
money only VS. John Goldsmith.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
for

Court Orders
VIM. B. Nofzinger ct al VS. Chas.
Bucklin ct al action for Quiet Title.
Heard and submitted, service by pub
lication proved and approved. Title
quieted as prayed for at plaintiffs
costs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
Warrants Issued

warrants issued
Walter Coy, Clinton Ditch No.
1851 =. 80. ........... $4,000
Peoples State Bank, coupons
due July 1st .... -. $500
VIM. Roberts, Fulton Ditch No.
1241 :. ... .... 48.OO
VIM. Lake, York Ditch No.
Karl Mohr, bitches No. 1861,
1880 and 1243 80. ...... 291.57
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
STITCHES IN Time

Ever time a bird is killed, there's
joy in Bug-dom.
Community Spunk should see that
the schoolhouse, at least, has sani-
tary indoor toilets.
A room of his own, attractively
kept, is one of the best ways of keep
ing son ON the farm.
Mother should have a kit of tools
her own, not to borrowed by the
men for use around the place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

VIM. Lake, York Ditch No.
1Zo0 ...... -... lI4.UU
Karl Mohr, bitches No. 1861,
1880 and 1243 80. ..... 291.57
Building Notices
Howard Schaef, Archbold, recon-
struction of dwelling, estimated cost
$500.
S. H. Taylor, Pike Township,
granary, estimated cost, $35O.O0.
Sam Miller, Fulton Township,
granary and tool shed estimated cost
cost $35O.O0.
Emma Bard, Wauseon, reconstruc-
ton of dwelling, estimated cost, $3.50.
R. A. Smith, Metamora, gas sta
on, estimated cost, $500.
A. L. Badgley, Dover Township,
reconstruction of dwelling, estimated
reconstruction of dwelling, estimated
cost $500.
Peter Eicher and son, Archbold,
coal shed, estimated cost $500.
Real Estate Transfers
Wicks and Roop to VIM. Mack lot
3, J. H. Miller's addition, Swanton.
Nancy Gander ct al to John and
Elizabeth Bacon, lot 8, Hinkle, Down
er and Harrouns addition, Lyons.
Lydia A. Hanna to Emma and
John Alleman, lot 237, Original Plat
Wauseon.
John Nobbs to Emily Knapp, lot
10, Al, Fulton Township,
Aaron Miller to Henry r. Pelton
lot pit. 125, Gates End addition, Delta
Ella j. Blain to Nettie WhaIey, pit.
parcel SO, Lyons.
New Cases in Court
r. Gottschalk filed through Ham
and Ham action for money only VS.
Jap Turpening.
Anna Flory filed through Ham and
Ham action for quiet title, VS. Henry
Roth ct al.
Hazel Maughler filed through
Paxson and Garfield action for di.
vorce VS. Harold Maughler,
F. U. HENDERSON and Son filed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Roy o. Young, 20, salesman, Gle
veland and Christine Outcalt, %,
Wauseon.
Sidney Halderman, 20, mechanic
Swanton, and Maggie B. Widner, %
Swanton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
SHORTS AND
MIDDLINGS

Says Sam: Communities, like
cars, can't hit on all six unless you
take out the knock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Make sure the percentage of nitro
gen, phosphorid acid and potash in
your fertilizer adds up to at least IA.
High-anaiysis compounds pay.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Paint the roosts with crude oil to
chase away chicken mites. Oil taken
from the crank case of a car will
serve.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Detective Chief
And Sons Held
I'm Auto Thefts
State Police Arrest Official
of New Britain After
His Failure to Act OH
Grimes by Bootleggers
Believed Used by Gang
Car Stolen i'm New York
Reported Found ON Sus-
pect's Farm at Newington
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpectL OtSp1tch TO INC tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 29.-An-
drew j. Richardson, Chief of Detec-
tivcs of the New Britain Police De-
.partment, was held in $4,000 bail here
by Judge Wolfe to-day, charged with
criminally receiving stolen automo-
biles. His sons, Wallace and Andrew,
were held in $4,000 bail each on SINH
lar charges.
They were arrested by the state
police and the three arrests are be-
lieved to indicate that that body has
started to act upon reports which have
been current Tor sometime concerning
the apparent apathy of the New Britain
police in certain cases, notably those
in which bootleggers were concerned.
Criticism of the police of that city
became severe following two murders
which were attributed to bootlcggers.
The first was that of Henry Rinaldo,
two months ago. Two weeks ago the
second occurred, that of Louis Winkle.
No progress toward the solution Of
the murders was made by the New
Britain police.
So insistent and clamorous were the
rumors that members of the New
Britain police force were retarding the
investigation into the murderers in
stead Of advancing it, that the New
Britain Common Council offered re-
ward of $1,000 for the arrest and con-
victim of the murderers, and a similar
reward was offered by Governor Lake.
The lattr inspired the activity of the
State Police and it is thought that the
arrests made to-day are their first
move in the matter.
/ 1T is alleged that all automobile
stolen in New York was found
Richardson's farm at Newington.
At about the same time that
Detective Coleman, Of New York, and
investigators for an insurance COM
pany discovered this car Sergeant
Richardson, the young farmers father,
announced that he had found two
stolen automobiles in possession of
physician of New Britain
The physician gave the name of an
automobile exchange in New York
where, he said, he had bought the cars,
ouJ the place was found to be closed
and its proprietors were not to be
found. The physician said he was out
$4,000 in the transaction.
Another car, alleged to have been
stolen, was found in the possession
of Jake Wrinkle, a brother of one of
the men who was murdered.
1t is generally believed that the cars
were stolen for the purpose of using
them in transporting illicit liquor and
were sold when they had performed
their mission.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Bedtime Stories
A Badly Frightened Little Bear
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Who runs from trouble and is heed
less,
May suffer that a0hich is quite
needless.
Mother Bear.

When Boxer ran away from the
Yellow-Jackets in the blueberry patch
he had just one thought in his funny
little head, and that was to get away
as far and as soon as possible from
that place where such sharp, fiery
pains struck him without warning.
At first he didn't understand at all
the cause of those pains. 1t wasn't un-
til he saw Yellow-Jacket dart down
on one of his paws and then felt the
sharp sting Just where the Yellow
Jacket had touched that he knew that
those fierce little insects we're the
cause of his fright and pain.
So, with only the thought of get
ting away in his head, he took no
notice of where he was going. He
simply ran and ran until he could
run no longer. His breath was gone:
he was tired enough to crop; he just
had to stop. OF course, by this time
he had left the Yellow-Jackets far
behind. Few had followed him, any,
way, for most of them had attacked
Buster Bear. So, for while, he lay
there and painted and whined, and
licked such of the places where he
had been stung as he could reach
with his tongue, and felt that he was
the most miserable and abused little
Bear in all the Great World.
The noise Buster Bear had made as
he crashed away through the brush
in his efforts to get awav from those
spiteful Yellow-Jackets, together
with his growls and snarls as he
fought them, had added to the little
cubs fright. More than anything
else just then he wanted Mother
Bear. Like most little folks, he felt
that if he cculd just get to mother
he would be safe and his troubles at
an end.
At last Boxer was able to breathe
without painting. He felt rested in
his legs. The places where he had been
stung didn't ache quite so hard. He
would go look for Mother Bear and
Wool -Woof. They couldn't be far
away. He was quite sure of that.
So Boxer scrambled to his feet and
then-well, the fact is he didn't know
which way to go. You see, when he
was running from those angry YELL
low-Jackets he had been too fright
ened to notice where he was going.
He had twisted and lodged this way
and that way, trying to keep under
the bushes, and that had been his
one thought.
Boxer stood up on his hind legs and
looked this way and that way, hoping
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

to see some sign of Mother Bear.
He cooked his funny little ears to
catch some sound that would tell him
where she was. Wut he saw nothing
but trees and bushes. He heard
nothing at all.
"Of course, Mother and Woof- Woof
are back there in the berry patch"
said he to himself hopefully. "All
l have to do is to go back there, and
that isn't very far. It's right over be-
yond that tall tree"
He started off bravely, but when
he reached the tall tree there
was no berry patch to be seen. The
truth is he had been going straight
away from it. He went little fur
ther, then changed his mind and
started in another direction. Pretty
soon he saw an opening ahead. He
began to run. When he reached it
he saw blueberries and his heart gave
leap for JOY. But when he sat up
for look around his heart sank. It
was blueberry patch, but it wasn't
the blueberry patch. 1t was very
much smaller. Then Boxer knew
that he was lost. He hadn't the least
idea where the right blueberry patch
was.
He had been lost once before, as
perhaps you remember, but that time
it was in the familiar Green Forest
near home. Now he was far from
home in wholly strange place, and
he was afraid that Mother. Bear and
Woof- -Woof had gone home and left
him there. Once more he began to
whimper. You see, he wasn't yet
over the fright the Yellow-Jac ackets
and Buster Bear had given him. So,
altogether, he was badly scared lit
tie Bear
Copyright. 1921, by T. w. Burgess}
The next story: Farmer Browns
Bow EinNs SipnsN
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Gags, Binds and ''Robs''
Self i'm Matrimonial Bluff

DpsCtut DtSUuICb tV 'tC Ass~e''"
HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. 29.-In-
vestigation Of the robbery OF Leon
Whitehouse, of Elizabeth, a week ago
by three armed men who bound and
gagged him and stole $500 was dropped
to-day after Whitchouse had signed a
statement saying that he had gagged
and bound himself and hadn't had any
$500.
The trouble was, he said, he had led
his prospective father-in-law to believe
that he had that sum, and to confirm
him in that orinion had made all the
preliminary arrangements for the pur-
chase Of house, deferring until the
last moment the necessary deposit Of
$500. The only way he saw out of the
tangle, he said, was to make people be-
lieve that he had been robbed of the
$500.
So, the day before the deposit was tc
have been made, he tied himself up and
lay in clump of bushes beside road
near Ridgefeld until some one came
along.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Topcoat prices
topple in a year

Observe-prices only.
You may buy today for
$50 in the Burlington Arcade
Clothing Store a tweed or
Shetland topcoat which you
couldn't buy a year ago for
less than $40.
The tweeds and Shetlands
we bought, ourselves, abroad.
The model in which we
had the coats made up, here,
is cur own--the Manchester.
Loose drapine box coats; large
roomy patch Pockets; quarter
lined with very good quality of
silk serge. Herringbone and
bird's-eye effect in greys and
tans.
His 21st Suit
A man came into the Gus.
tom Tailoring Shop last
week, picked out a pattern
from the new Autumn suit.
ings, and said
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
English Lounge Suits

Yesterday we, unpacked
some more English lounge
suits made Of wool that not
SO many months ago was on
the backs of sleek sheep
peacefully grazing on Scotch
downs. Said wool was woven
into grand old materials that
will withstand the hardest
kind of wear, sent to London,
cut into just the kino of suits
you have been looking for all
over town-now here, $75.
The same fat sheep supplied
the wool for our topcoats and
sports suits, and the same in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Humidity
= m.... 7sll p. m...- e8lS p. na...- Ss
barometer Readings
xfa- m. so.o7Il p m. so.oss p. M. $3.50


= WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.--Air pressure
remained high Off the Atlantic Coast and
y 80 high but falling over the plains
reSions and the north Pacific states. A
disturbance OF considerable intensity had
ttsscenter tonight north Of Lake Huron
ea0 It, Is moving eastward.
TheAs have been showers within the
!eAt twenty-four hours in the south At
lsntic and Gulf states. the Mississippi
Weather prevailed In all other parts of the
country. Tho weather remained warm
snrcSshgpt scs. the. the Eas,ern Eastern and Southern
leke'reBion, while In the upper lake region.
tne upper Mississippi Valley, the plains
states and the southern Rocky Mountain
scSion tho weather has become consider
There were freez!nx temperatures this
mcxninx IN Montana. Wyoming. Idaho and
n tho middle Atlantic and New EnsIan 4
states the weather win be overcast and
hon,id. with showers and thunder storms
In Tho south Atlantic and cast Gulf staYs,
there will be local thunder showers FRIDAY
and Saturday. with somewhat lower tenn
Reratures Saturday In Tennessee. the
3here win be showers and thunder storms
and cooler weather on Friday and fair
Weather en- Saturday. In the upper lake
and -ccoior Friday and fair on Saturday.
Storm. warnings are displayed on lakes
EfiA and Huron.
Eastern Pcnnsylvanta. Nav Jersey and
Friday, cooler by F-i-
day night; Saturday fair and cooler.
New England--lncreasing cIoudin ess fol
lowed BY showers Friday; Saturday clear-
Ing and cooler.
Western New York and Western Penn
thunder showers and some
ehet cooler Friday; Saturday fair.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Declaration of independence
Moved to Lessen Fire Risk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-On recon-
mendation of Secretary Hughes, Presi-
dent Harding to-day signed an execu-
original engrossed copies of the Dec
laration of Independence and the Fed
eral Constitution from the State De-
partment to the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Hughes said the library would be
less subject to fire risk and would
alters more suitable place for ex-
hini ting the valuable documents.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
apestry Canvases
$8. .25 to $44.95
From France

From France
Stool covers, piano bench
covers, chair seats and backs,
pillow tops and wall hangers in
exquisite floral and conven-
tional designs of the Louis
XIII. and Louis XIV. periods.
The work on the canvases
has been started so as to give
one an idea of how the beauti-
full soft antique colors are to be
used.
Enough wool is furnished
with each piece to COM
plete the design.
First floor, Old Building,
Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5:51 am Sun SETS. 5:4i pm.
Moon rises. 4:43 am Moon sets. 5:os pm
y Local Forecast.-Showers to-day, cooler
by night; to morrow fair and cooler; fresh
southerly winds.
Local Official Record--The following Of
AcJ4l record shows temperatures during the
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
THE SHOPS FOR MEN

'sMake me q sack suit out
of this cloth. You haze may
medsureme ents. This aOlU be
the 21st suit you haze made
for mep'
Actions speak louder than
words. No man is risking
much who trusts to us the
realization of his sartorial
ideals.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

defendant show cause why she. should
not be adjudged in contc mpt OF court:
Mrs. Tiffany. the attorneys said, had
agreed to settle for half of the cost of
the pictures.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Highest. 81 degrees. at noon; lowest. Sc
At midnight; average. "a; average same
date last year. ~; average same date fol
thirty-three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Hartman Wardrobe
runks-less

Taxi size was $50, now $42.
u size was $50, now $45.
Medium size was $55, now
$47.5O.
Three sizes, raised cushion
top, fibre covered on three ply
Eastwood, brass-plated steel
hardware, cloth lined, and fitted
with shoe box.
The small size has three
drawers and one drop section; !;
other two sizes have four draw
ers, with six, seven and ten gar
ment hangers.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Money must come ont
OK its hiding pIsces-sSrs Ss
banks and in homes--.rS
go to work along with mr.
physical and mental en-
ergy. to build new homes
new stores, new factoriss
new businesses, new CON-
aEe and new faith -.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

A Presentation that will
interest women = y " Do
you realize how low
prices of Oriental rugs
have fallen? y y = Old
words, whose loveliness
increases II y y A few
words with men.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
3roada0ay at Ninth, NeaO YORK; Open from to $50.
Oriental Rugs
advantageous prices

When you see the rugs
you will better appreciate
how advantageous these
special prices area
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Seoeral groups demand special mention:
IN THE SUIT SALON

IN THE COAT SALON IN THE SHIT sA1oN
Wraps of velvet Unusual hits of +r;rr;,r
%l1n MONKEY 1ur snow the wooden BEADS
noence OF 1arls IN every interest
@1oo 10 So9o ported models S125 to S495.
Full straight coats OF soft Silk and wool cashmere
oeep Pile tabrlcs, often with Ggnul fabric
fur collar. suits
touch of individuality; of jackets-S135 ~ e'
u.eleut coiar or The faring jacket of
ie" 'ieaenehI OIL 'he cashmere has
0e'. cuffs of wolf 1925
A model of Slender +a;,e,rs ~ ,os.
collar and cufs-$11O coIored aaoh ~ eume
of Poyanna emily with beaver or sourr
circular flare by silk S9S.5O
s' qo1oo. Kolnsky dyed squirrel
Ioats WIN 1ur collars and the collar and poole
withoue with nS1ng lines and This
Slna' 300 ana $5o model we have in red-and it is
Coats at $49.5O lined with red
usual for this price. Generously $3.50.
cut of good materials
grace OF more expensive attractive
mooels' lines. Some have fur collars.
From the simplest cloth suit to the luxurious velvet
the quality of the materials the workmanship are
unexcelled
a word must be said for the Innings
Crepe plain and brocaded radum silks and soft satns
in dull tones black blend pleasantly frock or blouse
WILL oAAoeA4eot1. Second floor, Old
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
WIFE OF NOVELIST
GOES |NT0BUS|NESS
Mrs. Gouveneur Morris Con-
ducts Shop Where Women viii
Get Facial Treatment.

NEW YORK, April s0.-'T have Just
been waiting for my children to grow
up, so that i might be able to go into
business"
SO says Mrs Elsie Waterbury Nor
ris. wife OF Gouvefneur MorriA an
thor. She is the latest society woman
to aim at a listing In Bradstreets
as we'll a. the Sociel Register.
MIRA Morris conducts Primrose
House, shop In East Fifty-second
street, where women may receive
facial treatment She said yesterday:
my children are ten years and
fourteen years old. They go to
school. take dancing lessons, go rid
ing, and do innumerable other things
at which / couldn't attend them,
even II wished to.
80 what is the use Of staying at
home and twiddlins my thumbsr I
have been waiting for years to 30
into Just this sort of thing.
II shan't have to spend eight hours
q day here. a. I merely intend - or
ganize the thing and see that 1t runs
smoothly.
II ind that can run . business and
still perform all my social and mn-
h to get the right kind Of people to
work for you"
Primrose House" plans to duplicate
itself in big cities all over the world.
Mrs. Morris will superintend all tho
details Of the business
As vice president and manager of
the corporation, she expects to have
q big Job, but she looks forward to II
with keen relish. She explained:
81 love outdoor athletics and BUSH
ness isnt very different from aportA
And love the idea Of making wom-
an more happy by making them look
better. Our method 10 something en-
tirely new, In that We don't believe
in massagin8.
'Our attendants are all trained
nurses, and wo have selected them
with an eye to the soothing effect
they will have on our patrons"