davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

ssNensense-- mss q word tnSne~-
rmn laan the psAer room ~ nnrosAs. :
llarsaiy canscaeas ot xrlansary
saeseeaspg. Kaaasfori foana hEnself q
Fa@uent later facing Miss INeneghy
kentoa. wase saf lIsap sna silent. upon
tAe lls3ng rssom sofa.
~toa heardw he asked
She nuaxs~ss her hema.
~l.tessAns psospcct tos seu. be Oh
ssvve~A
lnsf whnt~ mhat are we gplng 10
Sey~ she f2Esered.
ials hanxas executed an expressive
sesnargsele.
.IsMs lg-ss's rsAsralnwx.- she conflns
ntd with some heat THE idea ~
eur beans s1af ur In the sanas hcass
r. thss absurd fashinn now II IL had
tpeea tssfare. Nhs--~ sae stopped. her
cheeks cvsEnsanlng
Fer s@me nnaccounsAhlc rcsson his
spirits rose.
'xssns hean lt-~tss case of quar-
anflm~s he resosned.
At That noincnt Mrs. ksnton came
.nse fAe rOona
~wesg. well, clsEldren. this IL sn ex+
frrisncn. ssns ms- she exclaimed II
aons suptose II Will sroable yon snneh,
slsanEh.~ she went on VIII falns
sfnsis
WHIST cid the doctor say of "a
ihrrs~ snirsE,oSei Dor6hy. with fever
lsA pagprnesx
Mrs krnfon.s face iengthenesa
-Wfss. as es,Atlssrsa that's had /:
siii, hs says rs light case. We are
saFfmuase In having Miss Mvrr!mAn =
She's fne nnrse. Bat Do wlsh Dac-
ter kRne WIS here, We've scar fer
hssn. huwvssr, ard II he's Ia the city
Arll surety coFse This il fise FIRST
time anyshsrg IKE this has ever hap
fened when we'ye taken 4 cottage ~
nae ~ these summer piaceSr
And my being thr0sF upon scu In
sAls afssar1 fashion Is anything bat
pleasant fpr you nssersed Rasnyforl.
-afy dear boy resmnnstraiesl Mrs
Kensan. -we're deslghtrds OF cvurse
staii hare IL he with Mark Fnors Or
less. and Fear Yna fwv ain be left
lFcsfy snpch 10 yuas Own dssices, bui
prxsNxne--~
''E.r- Enother.~ Dorothy broke in
hastily. n cnn help. ycn Know
"Therss nsf thing Tor yon 70 Do.
Gear. s1csg3 ,o make II ~ pleasani a.
f~ss.shie fov Ger captive here
TIE house was very quiet wisen
Ealnsfcrd came downstairs the next
nscrntng He fingered the books on
the cenfsr safsle. picked np risagm-
zzne. dropped Il. rten wandered out 10
fne vsrAnaA. which extended around
three sides " che house.
-tEeIE- by Jove. be naffered wrath
fuBly. Fnarrhlnx 10 and FRO. ~f1l stand
sais thing fust one boar longer untll
see Mrs. Kenton. fhen-I1l run for
Rr~
Ills feet wtrs hronxht 70 nn afrTIpt
stnp ~ fhe extreme end ~ the seFsnda
vhere 81 open door lei sppaTenfly
lBso the kitchen. KBeelgnx before ths
st9ve wms Mi~ Keutnn.
~
- - . 80
@ : e'h"a '.sk'so $3.50 IA 80.
w.. 49, -
. - - - ~ - q. 80. .s.,,,.sd w,
-. -. =
s'-,. NV -. p..n.
s@ ss ~-s-
- $500 ~ -
.... .....,...,..
sa1 'r. NJ. ~. ss,' -. s.... ,' ,,s ,s.',,,
50 . - 49, .s.
snD .ses - ~. - 80 - s.s..s...'ss -
c1a1'1I s ..s, 80. s.s ssS.
- y Ma ~ . .n'.-s ~ .,
snxD' o'h Ae " - $500
reading up and turning the dsmper
in the xsgsepspe A nslnmts Inter. with
the cid ~ soEns ssnzii sticks be lad
-. a.. A. a. A I.e.fNt
Evening star., 1922-12-31
ID. G.. HOTELS PLAN
| NEW YEAR PARTIES
Seven Washington Houses
Announce Entertainments to
Celebrate Advent of 1923.

Washingtonians will observe the
passing of the old year tonight viii
spirit of fun and frolic in seven
popular hotels and eating places Of
the National Capital.
While II may seem strange that ten
of the hotels and eating places will
not entertain on this occasion, the
big hotels not entertaining with any
special features that the absence of
the cup that cheers is the answer.
At the places entertaining tonight
there hay. been $500 reservations.
At practically all Of the houses
there VIII be Il supper, starting at
~ O'Clock. with vaudeville. cauaret
and other amusement features run
ninS until midnight. when the gem
eral dancing will begin and continue
morning.
At one of the big places entertain
ing l.4o0 guests the dancing will
close at . o'clock Monday morning.
At many of the houses entertaining.
AT many of the houses -nt-rtining
Congress. members OF the diplomatic
corp. nieinb. rs OF the cabinet and
the houses Mill distribute fd>ors
souvenirs and noISe-making contrap-
TONS and The usual fools caps" At
som. OF the places a special musical
program has been arranged for the
early part Of the night. At none of
the houses entertaining will thcre
be any dancing until after the mid
night hour.
At all of the places entertaining il
was emphasized that no intoxicating
drinks will be served and as far as
possible the violation of the national
prohibition law by the guests bring
ing their own liquor will be pre-
vented
The proprietor of one of Washing
ton popular downtown restaurants.
who had arranged d big and unique
celebration for tonight. with 800
reservations taken. was called off last
night for the reason, the proprietor
said. that he feared he would not be
able to enforce an observation of the
Folstead act.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Rain or snow and warmer
today; tomorrow cloudy, probably
winds.
West virginia-Rain and warmer
today: tomorrow cloudy and colder.
probably local rains or SHOWS in the
mountains.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Midnight. 20: 2 am, %: 4 am. &c;
IS am. %: s am. "a: 10 am. 80:
II noon. s5: 2 pm. 81; pm. SO;
Highest, 376: lowest. 2a.6.
Relative humidity-8 am, "A;
pm. 40; 8 pm. .55.
Hours of sunshine, IL; per cent
of possible sunshine, 15.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1919 am. and
1913 p.m.; high tide. $3.50 am. and
6:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1907 am. and
l :06 pm: high tide. $40 am. and
6:58 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 a.m.; sun sets
1855 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am; sun
sets 4:56 pm.
Moon rises 3:15 pm: sets 4:47 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
FARMER AND SON HELD
IN DYNAMITE MURDER
Scandinavian Settler Accused of
Sending Package That Killed
County officials Wife.
by the Associated Press.

MARSHFIELD Wis, December 30
James Magnuson. a farmer living six
miles southeast of Marshiield. and his
eighteen year-old son were arrested
late this afternoon in connection with
the mailing of dynamite bomb to
James \. Chapman. county commits
Sioner.
The bomb exploded while Mr. Chap
man was opening the package. blow
ing off his left arm. Mrs. Chapman n
died later frcm injuries she received.
Sheriff Waiter G.. Mueller. accom-
panied by deputies and postal in
Spcctors. arrested MagnuSon in Il
woods about forty rods from his
house. and then found the son at
home. ROth were taken to Wisconsin
Rapids. the county seat. MagnuSOn.
"A ndinavian settler. was one of
the bittcreSt opponents OF d drainage
ditch project which Chapman. as
county commissioner. had sponsored.
BY the Associated Press.
WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis. Deem
Der 30.--Declaring his innocence.
James Magnuson. "A farmer. living
about six miles from Marshfield. Wis.
was lodged in the Wood county Jail
here tonight charged with the muir
der of Mrs James A. Chapman.
Aiagnuson and his son were ar
rested after the authorities claimed
they had found circumStantial evil
dence linking Magnuson with the
case Except to declare his innocence.
Magnuson made no statement, and
authorities did not attempt to ques-
tiOn him.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I.
tl" health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Joseph and Mary Curto girl twins.
,har'es j. and Alma q. 0'Lare. boy.
Fr"drr,"k $ and Grar. \. Barker. girl
jess" +. and Naomi T.. Brook hoy
Lawrence l.. and .Addie V. williams. girl.
William 4. and Rertha .. Sykes girl!
John l.. and N.lsie H. Mu>s-lman. boy
John j.. and Rena +. CoIe. girl
james v and Annie l.. Christian. boy.
l-.s;rr Z. and Adna T.. Erhar,ir bo,
Harry Il. and Mary Phillips boy
Timothy J and Elizabeth Quirk. girl.
Raymond ". and Margaret V. King boy
Louis T. and Tiara f. Boswell boy
Albert &. and Mary J. Smith. boy
Ralph X. and Louise Nix. girl.
Clifford q. and Mary {. Payt"n. boy
Clayton and HELEN Harris. girl.
Harry A. and George Brown girl
Luther and Beuiah Charlton girl
Vincent and Josephine Fagin girl
William and Ethel johnson. girl
Luther and Josephine Johnson girl
James and Ledger Hawkins boy
George and Aurelia Richardson hoy
Evening star., 1922-12-31
In MttHoriati1.

BAEssELL. In loving remsmbTance OF my my
dear father. LOUIS BAESsELL. who de-
parted this life twenty-eight years ago tooa!.
As the New Year bells were ringing. dear
God ella lined you as His own:
Your memory is as fresh to me today
MS s L LOVING vi DAUGHTER. MRS. CARO-
LINE L. NOLL.
BREWER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father, WILSON BREWER. who
died four years ago today December d.
We cannot hear your loving voice.
Your smiles we cannot see;
But let this little token show
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
BROOKS. Sacred to the memory Of our
loving wife and mother. ELIZA e. BROOKS.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. December 81. 1919, at Burke. Va.
oSfSS SGSe aTsB4sp III "a! 'ESi't aSD DAUGHTER
CARTER. In loving remembrance OF our
entered into peaceful rest December 81. 1916.
what happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memories still;
But they have left an empty void.
This world ss9 ssrRTERs 1sysa NIL FANNIE Ann
CoMORA; DEVOTED FRIEND. BESSIE
EGLlN.
CARTER, In loving remembrance OF my sen.
PERCY W. CARTER. who departed this
life ten years ago today. December 81. 1912.
Oh, God, what 4 weight Of sorrow must
I, the lonely one. bear. The silent room.
the empty bed and the lonely vacant chair.
Just when his light was brightest,
Just when his hopes were best
He was taken from this world Of pain
To home Of eternal rest.
Some may think I am not lonely,
While at times they see me smile.
Little do they know my heartaches
That suffer all the while.
And when the evening shades are falling
And I am sitting all alone
To my heart there comes q longing.
II he could only come home.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. BLANCHE CAR
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Incy A. Ward %. 3Io7 P ST.
Mary b. Williamson. ;. 1904 Iongfellow st.
james Mcbride Sterrett. II. Childrens Hos
pital.
margaret c. Holmes. 20. 2117 Quarry rd
Amanda o. Stanley, ~. 1851 31st st.
George ". McDermott. II. Casualty Hos
pital
Hilda NJ Edwards. 80. Iowa circle
Ber,ha {. Robinson. IS. 1913 Montague st.
Odelia {. VOlkman. IL. $50 Prospect ave.
Alice B. stshl. Is. Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital.
Guetana Forte. jr.. months. TAT eth st. Sc
James Taylor. 40. 2l5 3rd st. s.w
George Waugh. 81. 5I4 st.
Marriah Bailey. u. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emily f. Tross. 81 1872 r At.
William II. Lewis. u. Emergency Hospital.
Cecelis Wood, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
william simpson. 81. 2137 H st.
maid Of honor to Englands queen
must have the qualification of being a
peers granddaughter.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

any subjects that are now before
the delegates at the Central Ameri-
can conference. He began with Gen.
trail American history from earliest
known times and traced 1t down to
the present time. He also described
places of beauty in the republics to
the south.
Reference was made to the guam
tity of cheap labor in some of the
countries and to the fiuctuating ex-
changes The latter situation, he
said. enabled women to dress fairly
well on SIG United Statees currency
per year.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

were members OF the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew. were William Beall, Ed
ward LOCKER. Thomas L. McAboy, g.
l.. Nicholson. $. Percy Minnick and
W. II. Offutt. Interment was at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Hedr!ck was an active church.
man. At the time of his death he
WAS secretary of the local chapter
of the Brotherhood of Sc. Andrew.
and treasurer of the archdeaconry Of
the diocese of the city Of Washing
ton. in which capacity he had served
more than twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
.TW0-M|LL|0N FUND
T0GOFOR PHONES
Chesapeake and Potomac
Plans Extensive Expansion
to Meet Growing Needs.
EXPECTS HEAVY BUSINESS
Enlargement and Improvement Of
EXPECTS HEAVY BUSINESS
Enlargement and Improvement Of
Practically All Exchanges
Included in Program.

Approximately 100000 will be
mac Telephone Company on service
improvements In Washington during
1923, 1t was learned from officials of
the corporation last night.
Like all other branches of activity
In the National Capital. the telephone
company Is making elaborate plans
to handle the enormous volume of
wires during the Shriners' conven-
ton next summer.
Not only does the company expect
an unprecedented amount of local
calling, but a record breaking num-
her Of long distance calls by visitors
who will want to keep in touch with
home affairs.
The bulk of the money to be ex-
pended during the year. however.
will be for permanent extensions and
betterments to handle the steady
growth that Is taking place in all
sections of the city.
Engineers of the company have es-
timated that 5000 new subscribers
will be added to the telephone di-
rectory during the twelve months be-
ginning tomorrow, which would make
total Of los, 900 users.
OF the total amount to be expended
for improvements. $1.115.000 will be
for what officials term routine es-
Inmates"
In the North and Potomac exchanges
500, 900 will be spent for additional
switchboard equipment and $4,000 for
the laying of a new cable to Brook
land.
New Alexandria Cable.
1t is interesting to note that busi-
ness between Washington and Alex
andria is increasing to such an ex-
tent that the phone company this year
will lay a new cable to the Virginia
town, carrying 100 pairs of wires.
In the Lincoln exchange and in the
southeast section sll6.000 will be ex-
pended for extensions to service. y
new cable will be laid to BenninS and
Bladensburg at cost of $4,000.
For the Cleveland exchange the
company will make an outlay of
s6o. 900 for new switchboards and Gable
facilities. A total of $l6S.00o will be
spent in the Columbia and Adams ex-
changes.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
CENTRAL AMERICA TOPIC.
Boaz Long Addresses Women's
Congressional Club Friday.

RoaZ Long. former minister to SAL
vador and later to Cuba addressed
the Women's Congressional Club Fri
day afternoon on Central America.
He was introduced by Mrs. Frank
W. Mondel. who announced that Mr..
Long had just returned from an eX-
tended tour of Central America.
Mr.. Long. however. did not discuss
Evening star., 1922-12-31
FOUND.

SPECTMLES shell trimmed. on Sunday.
december IL. near f5tl. and You Columbia
S31g
WATCH CHARM. Masonic. Phone Col 6954
WHEEII-On WISCONSIN ave. wire wheel with
tire. Inquire Cleveland 30:.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
CARDS Of Tbanks.

EDELIN,. We wish to Il ank our relatives
and friends for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful norul offerings during the
Illness and ut the death of our beloved
hrothe" and uncle. JAMES EDWARD EIDE
LIN. December ~ 1872.
THE FAMILY.
TH- -MAS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kindness. sympathy
and floral tributes at the d"ath "f our de-
voted mother and sister. MARGARET T.
THOMAS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
c. J. HEDRICK BURIED.

Funeral services for Charles j
Hedrick. who died Christmas day a,
his home. 1921 y street, were held
at II O'Clock Thursday morning a,
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Bishor
Harding and Rev. John s. Moses Of
ficiatng.
The pallbearers. most of whom
Evening star., 1922-12-31
PACKER EXECUTIVE DIES,

PAIO ALTO. December 30.-Charlcs
II. Bentley, vice president of the Cali
fornia Packing Corporation and
prominent resident of San Francisco.
died of apoplexy. while attending the
foot ball game here today between Stan
ford and Pittsburgh.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.- "Result
Was Surprising - Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo-"My back was so
weak I could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not we'll at any time," says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife Of well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me-
i saw after taking sone Cardui
... that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
l did not rest we'll at night, l was SO
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine. I was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
since it has helped so many, you
sHould not hesitate to try Cardui IL
troubled with wolnanIy ailments.
For sale everywhere esq
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
PROPOSED SHIP SUBSIDY.
Louisiana's Representatives in Con-
gress Undecided on Matter.

According to a special press dis
patch from Washington, members OF
the Louisiana delegation in congress
are for the most part open minded
upon the question of ship subsidy
as presented to them by the presl-
dent. Senator Ransde4 is said to be
the only member who is avoWedly for
4 subsidy. Senator Broussard in
clines that way, but does not desire
to be recorded for the present. Most
members of the house are non-com-
initial. Some Of the members of the
Louisiana delegation were interview
cd on the subject few days ago,
and here is what they said:
Senator Broussard said: Il heard
the Presidents address and was IA
vorably impressed by it. 1t seems
that subsidy is the only means
whereby we can sustain the merchant
feet. but I would not like to commit
n.yself at this time absolutely to this
ilts."
Neither Representative Dupre or
E:ivrot cared to be quoted regarding
the matter. Mr.. Sandlin said: Il have
not studied the proposition. All
would depend on the form in which
it is finally presented for our action" +"
Representative Wilson said: Il am
heartily in favor Of the development
Of merchant marine. have not
gone over the Presidents plan and
would not like to commit myself to
it absolutely at this time
Representative Aswell: II would be
more impressed with the subsidy
proposition if the 400 ships now In
operation had not made a profit OF
ST, 10000 in December and 1885,
600 in January This profit, more
over, was possible with one-half of
the fleet laid up. Also, = would like
it better if the railroads, under the
plan, were not permitted again to own
steamship lines upon which they are
to be permitted to make any per cent
profit
Representative O'Connor: II am
going over the matter in my mind
and would welcome advice upon It.
I have come to no conclusion what
ever regarding it up to this time"
Representative Martin': Il do not
like to commit myself until the legis-
lation comes up. Some of the Presl,
dents suggestions are undoubtedly
good. Something must be done.
agree, but what / do <ot know
Representative LaGaro: 'My mino
is still open upon the matter"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

At Woodnaen Hall, Gonzales ana
Ruby Dixon:s store at Galvez. both 81 II. I.
polling, places being in the parish Al ssa 4saa
censior1, Louisiana, and within the H;,ssss asss !
of said Third Road District. .ae.ss
Messrs. Appolinaire Gautreau, L. p i.
Amant and P. S. Berteau, are hereby - y.
pointed commissioners, and E. 81 Sg' "
Amant as clerk to serve at said Woaa.s+
Hall poll at Gonzales; and Messrs. "a 80 81
Ficklin. D. B. Miller and G. w, Tucker =. y.
hereby appointed commissioners, and 4 Il
Carpenter, as clerk to serve at the 9prs.53 u
Dixon's store poll at Galvea. s
+ All of, the polling places herein desi0n, 4
ted being situated within the limits Of sssss
Road District No. 8, of the parish Of Asssss.sl ss.s
sion. and all of the said commissioner 80
clerks of election shall serve without co..4s
pensation, and said special election SHAH T.
conducted under and by virtue Of the js,s-
Of the state of Louisiana, and especially h.s
to. or any subsequent acts OF the legialatus.5
supplementing or amending same. 7s- ~
do further proclaim and give ncticA 4hs.s
at IL o'clock m. on Wednesday, March n
1922, this police jury, the governing a. (
thority of said Road District No. g. a IL
parish Of Ascension, shall meet at the enn,ss
house in Donaldsonville, parish Of Ascanaias
and in open session. proceed to open M.
ballot boxes, examine anG count the haslnt
both as to number and amount and arasssa
inc and canvass the returns, and declasa n
result of said election which resulta .ssn s
be promulgated by one publication n tse -
fetal journal of the parish of fscensior %
w. 8. STUART.
President, Ascension Parish Police Jrrv n
r. J. CHAUVIN. Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
FATHER or SO CHILDREN.
Syrian Lives Happily in Birmingham
With Third Wife.

A recent special from Birminghon1,
Ala, would seem to- indicate Inat
there is no such thing as race suicide
in that section. The special says
s'The champion father of Alabama
and perhaps of the nationals
been found here. He is the father
of thirty-six children at 81 years OF
age and the stork is again Tapping
its wings around his little home.
: "Charlie Sobb is his name and ne
and a part of his enormous family
live in little combination house and
store-small, dingy and dark. A
small stock of groceries is his means
of livelihood. There he and his third
wife, with their twelve children, live
in noisy, happy contentment.
"When a United Press correspon-
dent asked for Sobb scurry Of feet
marked the appearance OF children
from every corner. It seemed as
though the reporter had never seen
so many children and such uniformity
of size. ?.
"A large, dark man, weighing prob
ably 225 pounds, and with heavy
mustache, came from room at the
rear. .
"I understand you are the cham
pion daddy of Alabama, Mr.. Sobb,
the reporter said.
"'Well, / canno' say for sure,' he
answered. All me can say is me
have thirty-six children by three
wives
"'Do you remember their names,
he was asked.
"'Yes I think I do, amt I dey
papa
"By this time Mrs. Sobb had come
in. She is the mother of the twelve
children who had by that time scat
tered thAsughout the place. She fol-
lowed Sobb's story, apparently as
proud as he is.
"tI am a Syrian,' said sobb. >sAll
my wives were Syrians. l married
my first wife when I was Is and she
was Is. We lived in the old country.
She died at the age Of 33, LEAVING me
with fourteen children.
MY wife's people took the chill
dren and I came to America. went
to Toledo, where I met my second
wife. We lived together happy for
twelve years and she died and left
ten children. i
"sBirmingham was beginning to
open up tAen and I came here. l
liked it andSgot a job. also got a
third wife,'-and he smiled at the
present Mrs. Sobbs. 4 married Rosie,
my third wife, 1908.
"'Rosie and I have been living to-
gether fourteen years and we have
twelve children. They are all happy
and healthy and ], am able to keep
them.
"Of course, it costs lot to keep
the fami1an,but / like it. | expect to
live to besler 100 years DID,
"Sobb said he had had twins only
once-by his second wife.
"'Of course he said, you never
can tell what will happen,' He lean
ed over confdentially. MY family
will be increased by at least one with
in the next three months. y"