davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

The Standard Bearers organiza-
ton of the First Methodist. church
will hold st. Valentine party Fri
day night at the home of Miss Mary
Wagner in this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Bitumen is gathered in Palestine
from the Dead Sea, where it is
found on the surface of the water
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
The Following peonla wsrn the

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Miller last Saturday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller, Wallace Moffltt,
Sidney and Elizabeth Mcconnell
and Cyrus Miller. The event was
in celebration of several of the
guests birthdays which occurred
recently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Marriage Licenses.
St Valentine Party.

Joseph johnson, Aledo, and Doris
joy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Ten minutes after using Dander-
inc you can not find a single trace of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy at first yes
but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain
md sunshine are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, invigorates
md strengthens them, helping the
hair to grow long, strong apd lux
uriant. One application of Dander-
Inc makes thin. lifeless, colorless
hair look youthfully bright, lus-
srous, and just twice as abundant
--(AdyertisementA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-22
Sc haCe1 vGntaS de azd-
car a S4.75
Continuation de la pag. 2.)

Sc ha vendido hasta So quintal tilti-
manente.
MAIz- Sc vendi6 a So quintal en-
Lares y 1926 en- Isabella. El precio
mas alto fue de $4.25 en- Guayama y
81 en- Caguas y Aguadila, En- los otros
rueblos ell precio promedio huctu6 en-
tre $3.50 Y $3.50 quintal.
HARICHUELAS.- Las blancas SO
veadieron Sc quintal en- Lsres RIO
Fiedrss. FL precio mas alto fu6 de SO
en- Fajardo y $3.50 en- Cayey I'm los
ctros pueblos ell preeio promed1o huc-
tu6 entire $3.50 y $8 quntal. Las CO
loradas Sc vendieron a $3.50 quintal On
Aguadilla y Lares y a $6.75 en- San Sc
bastian Ell precio mas alto fu6 de $3.50
en- Caguas. En- los otros pueblos ell pre-
clio promedio fuctu6 entire 81 y 50 quin
tal.
FRIJOLES- Sc vendieron a 81
quintal en- Gurabo. El precio mas alto
fu6 de So Quintal en- Dorado Toa
Ra,a. En- los otros pueblos el precio
rromedio fiLctuo entire SIS 81 quin-
81 quintal al por mayor y de So a SIS
Quintal al detalle.
RATATAS.- Sc vendieron rs cen
tavos en- Ciales, Corozal, Gurabo Ma
Lati. Ell precio mas alto fu6 de 50 quin-
tai en- Adjuntas y Guayama En- los
otros pueblos Ell precio promedio fuc-
tu6 entire 81 S1.75 quintal.
Yautias.- Sc venaieron 81 q. en- Ba
yam6n y a S1.25 en- Gurabo Isabella. Ell
rrecio mas alto fu6 de $3 quintal en-
tai
GANDULES.- Este grano esta muy
escaso en- los mercados de la Isla. So
lameate Sc consigue en- seis mercados
de los % que han enviado informes,
siendo su precio mas bajo Sc quintal
al por mayor y 81 al detalle en- Rio
Fie5r2s, y 81 a So quintal en- San Ger
man. En- Gurabo Manati Sc vendie-
ron a So quintal al por mayor $40
al detalle en- cayey Yabucoa Sc
vendieron s1o quintal al detalle y
$12 qrintal al poF mayor.
NAMES Tambi6n estan muy esca
SOS. Sc consiguen solamente en- ocho
mercados un precio promedio de So a
Guyana, $3.50 en- Rio Piedras y s2.75
en- Yabucoa. En- los otros pueblos ell
precio promedio fuetuo entire S1.5o y
S2.25 quintal
GUINEos.- Sc vendieron 20 cen
tavos ell ciento en- Lares. Ell precio mas
alto fue de rs centavos el ciento EN-
San German. En- los otros pueblos ell
precio promedio fuctu6 entro Is SO
centavos el ciento
PLATANOs.- Sc vendieron a $3.50
el ciento en- Ciales y a $1.75 en- Isabe-
IA. Ell precio mas alto fu6 de 81 en-
Cayey y san German En- los otros pue
bios el precio promedio fuctu6 entire
So y $3.50 el ciento.
CEBOLLAS.- Sc vendieron a $3.50
quintal en- Dorado y a SIS en- Bayam6n.
El precio mas alto fu6 de SO quintal
on Corozal y Guayama de $40 en-
Maricao. En- los otros pueblos ell pre-
clio prome5io ductu6 entire Sc y SO
qUintal.
ALMIDON.- Sc vendi6 3.25 quin-
tai en- Adjuntas Bayam6n. Ell precio
mas alto fue de So quintal en- Dorado.
En- los otros pueblos ell precio prone
dio iuctu6 entire $3.50 Sc quintal.
FL precio de estos articulos es So
lamente en- % mercados de la Isla de
9onde hemos recibido il1fornes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-22

Sc ha vendido hasta So quintal iilti-
manente.
MAIZ.- Sc vendio So quintal en-
Lares y a 1926 en- Isabella. El precio
mas alto fue de $4.25 en- Guayama y
81 en- Caguas y Aguadilla, En- los otros
pueblos ell precio promedio hucta6 en-
tre $3.50 Y $3.50 Quintal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
JAPANESE AWAIT
ARRIVAL OF DENNY
Naval Secretary's Annapolis
Class Will Hold Reunion
in Toxic.

TOXIC. July 1.-tBy A. P)-The
United States naval transport Hen
derson, bearing Sec'y OF the Navy
DENLY. and members OF the Annapo-
lis class of 1SS1 10 their class reun-
ion in Toxic. viii receive a typical
naval welcome on its arrival at Yo-
kohama tomorrow.
The Henderson which is expected
az noon. will be met at the mouth 81
the bay by japanese seaplanes and
destroysrs and escorted 20 her dock
while the shore batteries boom their
salUtes.
At the landing stage Rear Admiral
kichisahuro Nomura. Premier Ka-
tO's adviser. and Admiral Baron
Sotokichi Uryui member of the An
napolis class of 1851. AT whose invt-
tatiun the visitors came TO japan.
VIII greet Sec'y DENLY and his parry
in the name OF the Japanese navy.
More formal greetings viii be pre-
scented 10 the visitors az Toxic.
where members Of the japanese cab
met. American Ambassador Warren
and other distinguished personayes
viii receive the party on its arrival
az Yokohama. The first two DAYS
stay In Toxic Will be quiet owing 10
the fuaeral OF Prince HigRsshi Fu-
shimi who died recently. on the
Fourth OF July however. the visitors
program viii be a full one, i1clud!ng
receptions and dinners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Land, Won in African Golf Game
FiUe Years Ago, NotU SpoutS Oil
Veteran Army Sergeant Re-
ceives $4,000 as First
Royalty Payment.

MOUNT HOLLY, Y j., July L.
CBy A. PA wrist well trained IN
the subtle dexterity OF african
golf" today brought the first Install
ment OF a rich reward to Sergeant
Gustav. Relslg. Of the quartermaster
corps L. 8. A. AT Camp DIX. when
he received a $4,000 check
This represents the first payment
Of OH royalties from Oklahoma land
won by the veteran sergeant IN a
crap game FIVE years ago. The
source OF the fortune, whose name
is unknown 20 the new man of
wealth. had succumbed 20 long
series Of "naturals" leaving him
with little more than desperate
hope and a deed 10 a few acres OF
Oklahoma land which he ccnsld-
cred worthless
shoot you for that" he offered
You're on" replied the sergeant.
and ne coaxed forth another "natur-
al" and pocketed the deed
a few months ago he said today
g he boarded a train for his home.
he obtained financial backing for an
oil probe OF the property. Wells
were sunk and gushers resulted
There also resulted a contract which
viii pay Reislg 80 cents on every
barrel Of oil from the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
ARRAIGN TWO MEN
AS WILSON SLAYERS
Say Names Given English Pc,
lice False Dunn and
O'Sulivan Right.

LONDON. July LII BY A. P)-
James Connolly and James O'Brien.
charged with the murder field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson were
again arpaigned I'm the Westminster
police court today.
A police officer testified he had
an Interview with the prisoners this
morning when they had confessed
they had given their wrong names
and addresses when they were APP
pretended for the murder.
According 10 the officer. Connolly
said his correct name was Reginald
Dunn. an ex-soldier O'Brien said
his correct name was Joseph o.
Sullivan also an ex-soldier. They
were committed for trial at the old
Bailey
Testimony was given by several
police and citizens who witnessed
the shooting OF Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson and the pursuit that
followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
CLAIM NEW WHEAT
TARIFF WILL COST
HUNDRED MILLION
Democrats Charge Farmers of
But Three States Will
Benefit by Measure.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-(By A.
Ply a vote of So 10 y the SEN
ate approved a tariff Of soc a bush
81 on wheat
Democratic leaders declared dur
Ing debate that this rate would cost
the American people 100000. 600
a year and would benefit farmers
in only three states. Senator Nc
Cumber, republican. North Dakota.
in charge of the measure. stated
frankly the purpose of the rate was
TO keep above the world level the
price Of northern spring wheat from
the Dakotas and Minnesota. and said
he did not think the tariff proposed
would be carried on to the consumer
but even II it was. IL would not
amount to two dollars a year TO each
consumer
Minority leaders sweltsred through
a four hours fight against the wheat
rate, talking most Of the time to
practically empty seats. Despite
the fight. however. the minority split
on the final vote. Sens Jones OF
New Mexico. and Kendrick OF Wvo-
ming voting with the solid republican
majority for the committee rate.
which is an increase Of FIVE cents
over the house rate but a decrease
Of five cents from the existing en-
ergency tariff duty.
With the wheat fight out of the
way the senate made unusually rap
i'd progress on the bill. approving
several scores of committee amend
ments. The first to be agreed upon
was a duty OF 7sc per 100 pounds
on -four. an increase OF CSC over
the house rate. other rates APP
proved include:
Irish potatoes. 5Sc per 100 pounds.
house rate &c dried 2%c a pound
house rate SIC: potato -four SC a
pound house rate ! &c
Tomato paste As percent ad valo-
rem. house rate 2S; tomatoes pre-
served in any manner Is percent.
house rate 10 percent.
Onions 1c per pound. house RAJ
csc per 100 pounds.
Cocoanuts were transferred 10 the
free list but cocoanut meat prepared
was made dutiable at four cents a
pound. against the house rate OF
4izc.
Rates on prepared fruits were In
creased generally over both the
house figures and those originally
recommended by the committee.
In defending the wheat duty from
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
REPORT PEOPLE IN
MINE REGIONS FACE
SLOW STARVATION
Commission Appointed by
Operators. Announces Re
suit of Investigation.

NEW YORK, July 1--CBy A P)
An account of a frightened people
in grim death grapple with slow
starvation is the report made public
today Of the commission appointed
by Rabbi Stepren $. Wise, OF the
Free Synagogue. New York, at the
invitation Of T. /. Lewis. secretary
of the New river coal association, TO
investigate the living and working
conditions of the striking miners in
the West Virginia coal fields.
With the male workers unem-
ployed or receiving but negligible
pittance from oil Jobs such as CLEAN
ing ginseng from the bare hills Of
West Virginia. the commission es-
Inmates that there are between $500
and $500 families in the New River
coal field. where they carried on
their investigation, i'm dire need. In
the homes of these families. accord
ing 10 the commission, there Is in
sufficient food and in many. no
adequate clothing.
DR.. Wise. owing 20 previous en-
gagements, was unable 20 serve on
r. A. MCGOWAN, of the National
Welfare council, Washington, d. c.,
DIR. Sydney +. Goldstein, associate
rabbi Of the free synagogue, and
Winthrop D. Lane. former mem
bers Of the staff OF the Survey
Magazine
The commission, although max
ing the investigation at the invita-
ton OF the operators. did so at their
own expense At the inception Of a
campaign in New York City to
raise funds "for starving miners
Mr.. Lewis addressed letter 10
Rabbi Wise and urged that he in
vestigate conditions for himself.
This letter as given out by Rabbi
Wise. declared that "no necessary
starvation or even Drivauon ex-
listed"
The report states that the pre-
else number i'm need are unimport-
ant since il is clear that many
thousands are suffering" and adds:
Many EviCtcd.
There rs one group In particular
who are i'm especially acute need
-------~.-----~-~---~-
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
CONFERENCE ON
COAL SITUATION
HOLDSDEADL0CK
Nothing Definite Results from
First Days Meeting-W Will
Continue Debates.
PRIEST HARDING SPEAKS
SAYS Unless Settlement Results
Public May Have to
Intervene.

WASHINGTON. July 1-(By A.
p - Coal operators and miners
union officials, meeting here today al
the request of Prest Harding. buck
led down 20 the task az reaching a
basis for negotiating a settlement Of
the nationwide coal strike and IN
doing so resolved themselves into
two CONFERENCE.-THE composed OF
those engag in the bituminous in
dustry and the other. those interest
ed in the production of anthracite
coal.
Neither Of the conferences arrived
at definite conclusions today and
adjourned for a further meeting.
mindful Of the warning given by
Pres't Harding in opening the full
conference that unless they were
able 90 reach a settlement of the
strike. "the servants OF the American
people will be called TO the task In
the name OF American safety
The bituminOus cOnferees. by far
the more numerous agreed 10 meet
again at o'clock Monday. The an
thracite representatives after dis
cussing with Sec'y of the Interior
Fall the issues held responsible for
the suspension Of work I'M their dis
tricts. adjourned 20 meet again next
Thursday.
Participants in the bituminous
conference made no statements, eX-
cept that their two executive ses-
sions had been inconclusive. Several
operators let It be known that they
expected their discussions TO con-
tinue for several days. tt was clear
that the atmosphere at both sessions
was what cabinet member describ-
ed as "pugnacious'
The main fact said 20 be deter
mined was that the miners union,
through its president, John l.. Lewis,
insisted upon a central competitive
field wage scale negotiation as con-
dition precedent 20 strike settlement.
Operators apparently were not ready
TO concede this and the stumbling
block at this stage apparently wac
the same ON which the original
waIkout was precipitated, employers
being unwilling 20 take up wage ne
gotiations. except By districts.
Hoover. Davis Present.
Roth Sec'v Hoover and Sec'y Davis
attended the meeting, but the gov
erpment's proposals. If any, are &c
be made i'm its behalf, were not sub
mitted during the day.
Anthracite discussions proceed on
a different basis from the time the
two bodies separated.
The anthracite conference. how
ever, resulted fin a re-statement OF
differences which led 90 its suspen-
sion several days ago, the union OF
fciaIs insisting unon continuation
----~-----------e-----
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
ARREST COUNCILMAN
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Guzicki Nabbed After Raid on
soft Drink" Place Re
veals Colored Mule.

Stanley Guzicld, councilman from
the second ward. and said 60 be the
proprietor of the soft drink parlor az
40 6 Chaplin St. is the latest vic
tim OF the liquor squad Guz.cki. S
place was raided yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock by Capt. Hamilton.
Sergt. DeHnsd and officers Pinter.
winthers, Kish Wolter and Ferger.
About two gallons Of colored
mule" two pints of bonded sun
nybrook whiskey and a small bottle
of coloring were found I'm the base
ment Of the place The frame OF a
table. sald 90 have been used for
shooting craps" was also found and
broken up by the detail
AS the police entered the place.
Anthony F-orkowsld. 1922 W. Dun
ham ST.. employed as bartender by
Guzicki. is said 20 have empued a
whiskey glass fun of the liquor into
some water.
Guzicki and FlorOwsN were both
arrested and charged with unlawful
possession OK liquor for the purpose
OF sale. Bonds of $500 each were
furnished for appearance in cry
court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Secures Revenge as Broker
Loses Millions In Wall St.

Isremember the last trip. We went
TO Hot Springs Ark, in a private
car,
But the pleasant times became
rare.
Was Common Law Wire.
"One day l found out that he had
been married and that his wife had
won divorce. ] was shocked. I
had always considered myself as his
common law wife.
81 started court action. Fuller
asked me 20 stop. He sent a mutual
friend 10 patch the matter up.
Il was not 10 see him again. But
one night 1 received a phone call
that he was III and wanted me 10
come 10 him. 1 went There in the
presence. of friends he Inundated
me
II began TO hate him
Love Turns TO Hate
some difficulty about lease
breught me 10 his Office. Instead OF
listening 20 me, he called a police
man and had me arrested
The magistrate reprimanded Full
ler's lawyer when he heard my side
OF the story.
But / couldn't fSset-the ig-
neminty of il all ] couldn't forget
that the man with whom 7 had Nv
ed for seven years should have hunt
LATED me so,
My love turned 20 hate,
81 helped my lawyer. George r
Simpson. dig up an old Indictment
against Fuller that had been sleep
ing for two years
The next day came the crash
1T was on my birthdas
1T was the best present I could
have had"
Fuller has refused 10 discuss Miss
Black. or the law suit for breach Of
promise she has Instituted, which
IS pending against him. He merely
has said she is entitled 10 the
usual consideration given a woman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
NORRIS FLAYS SENATE
FOR DELAY ON SHOALS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-(By A.
P)-The senate was taken 10 task
today by Sen. Norris, republican.
Nebraska, for concurring I'm the
house amendment 20 the army bill
delaying until oct. / next, beginning
OF new work on the Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. In a brief
speech he reminded tho senate thai
its Original. proposal would have
permitted 1000 or more men 10 have
begun work today and declared its
confirmation of the house action
meant another years delay Of work
on the project and prevention OF
idle Iaborers i'm the south from OBJ
tanning employment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

alcohol Victim Dies
TOenty Minutes after
ArriUGL At Hospital

MUNCIE. Ind. JuE IA vic
tim OF denatured alcohol. rescued
by the police from the roadside.
two miles west of this city this
afternoon and taken 10 a local
hospital, died 20 minutes after
being taken there by the author
tiles The man was blind. but
partially conscious, when found
by the police, who had been ap-
prised OF his condition. He stat
cd that his name was Ed Kelly,
but was unable 20 identify him
self further. The man was about
five feet. ten inches tall: weighed
$50 pounds; had a tattoed mark
on his right forearm. and the
second finger Of his left hand
was amputated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Liners Race to Lend Immigrants
At Ellis Island; Fog Checks Rush
Fog Is so Thick That Incom.
ing Foreigners Think 1t
Still Night.

NEW YORK. July 1.-CBy A. P)
Nature bestowing her blows i'm
partially, STEPPED in among the con-
testants IN the great immigrant
sweepstakes today. and throwing a
record summer fog over New York
harbor. stopped the July race for
liberty" before Il fairly got started.
When the thousands OF immi-
grants saw daybreak this morning
they could scarcely tell it from
night. IT was impossible 10 see the
stern from the bow OF any OF the
nine great liners which We're in
quarantine waiting for medical in
spection. The fog had settled early
and experienced harbor men declar-
ed there was little chance Tor the
immigrants 10 land today and be
counted on the national quotas
which opened az midnight last
night.
After a gallant run up the bay,
the Argentina and Italian. which
had beaten the King Alexander, a
Greek ship. by half an hour almost
came 20 grief. barely averting a col
lision with the Aquitania. Yet all
her effort went for naught. for she
docked too late 10 get her passen-
gers 10 Ellis island.
The race last night resolved itself
primarily into a race OF Greeks.
The Greek quota for July is low.
and four ships which arrived after
midnight brought more than that
number First TO drop her anchor
off ROsebank was the Italian Conte
Rosso. with 500 Greek Storage pas
sengers. Twenty minutes later the
presidente Wilson. with 200. hove
TO- The Argentina got in the morn
ming. and was followed by the King
Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
NATIONWIDE STRIKE, SAID TO
BE COMPLETE BY UNION CHIEFS.
HASNO EFFECT ON OPERATION
Hooper Declares New Men Hired to Replace
Strikers VIII Be Protected Both Sides
Reiterate Statements Regarding Stand

CHICAGO July by A. P)-With the countrywide strike
shopmen declared by leaders practically 100
perfect the nations transportation machine continued
Is work without interruption.
Railway expressing their behe
that the strike would have little the operation of their
roads and the time asserted that any toward
Element would have from the United States labor board
the employees
NJ Jewell president of the railway department Of the Amer
Federation of Labor who yesterday refused appear
federal INQUIRY the strike call reiterated that the only basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July L.
(By A. P.)-The army dirigib,e Al
which left here today on a cross
country flight 10 chart landing fields
and study air currents. was forced
20 return 10 her base at langley
field when she encountered bad
weather. She viii start again when
weather is favorable Scott field
Illinois. viii be her destination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Beautiful Woman Becomes
Nemesis of ''Betrayer' as
Love Turns to Hate.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July L.
CBy y. r AD-Scorned by man
she loved for seven years. a beauti-
ful young woman became his nem-
esis and brought about the downfall
of Edward NJ Fuller. from million
aire Wall Street operator 10 a bank
ruptl
More than 10000 investors we're
movie director gave be an engage
100000 was lost
But Nellie Black has her revenge.
He's down now where he was
before I helped him get up" she
says with dark eyes flashing. and
I'm glad-so glad"
IL was her first interview since
the announcement of the failure OF
the brokerage firm of F. NJ Fuller
& Co. largest member of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. Among
their clients were thousands of wo-
men. Experts say they Will be lucky
10 set five cents g. the dollar.
Sorry for Victims.
"Of course. I'm sorry for these
guiltless victims" Miss Black went
on. but when I think OF his going
TO the wall, beaten and Inundated
all other thoughts vanish
Il met him when I was 19 I had
worked a. clerk in a tobacco fac
tory. and then got a job in a pho
tographer's studio on Fifth av. A
movie directors gave me an engage
ment with his company
Il was young fun of life. ro-
matte.
Fuller was 90 years older. well
built and full OF dash. We were in
troduced at the Hotel Knicker-
booker.
a few days later I got a phone
call Fuller had been hurt IN an
accident. He asked II wouldn't
come up and nurse him.
Il went. He lived in a small two
room apartment He was poor.
Made Millions
We fell IN love was crazy
about him He was so gentle. clever.
fascinating I was so young
HE went into business together
with William +. MCGEE.
They made a go OF IL. Soon they
cleaned up a million In oil.
we were so happy I kept house
I'm the city. For the holidays we
would run down 10 Atlantic City
Fuller was a good spender. Ten
thousand dollars was Ike pin money
TO him.
But soon things changed"
Miss Blacks eyes closed. Then
they opened little narrowed.
He began 10 grow restless" she
continued. "He stayed away days
az a time. was frantic at first
But then I got used 10 it had TO.
Sometimes We patched IL up.
Then everything would be lovely.
I'VE would go TO the finest resorts.