davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

DR.. and Mrs PauI y. Atklns Wefe
hosts one evening during the week
to members of the medical fraternity
and their wives at dancing. honoring
DR.. and Mrs. William j. Trainor,
whose recent marriage has been Of
especial interest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Plumer Earle Hin gave the
first OF series of small luncheons
at mid week, the affair being en-
joyed by a company of her special
friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mrs Clinton Moore gave the flrsl
~ series OF bridge-luncheons 10
which she will be hostess at niiI
week. Mrs. Frank shepherd VI 'o -
cago, a visitor IN the Mooie h''HN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Springtime Fashions in FROG

0 b to
include and
he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

EDIT O@IAL--IpOLl1r ICS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Special for
Monday

WcoI Velour Skirts in Handsome plaid
and check GA AE
patterns ......,.,,,,..,,,.. ~ AscC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

I'm now p',alcd STYLES. just the thins ,o wear with
tho new polo couiH. Colors are combinations OF
black ana white, brown ana tan, navy und brown
Sizes from q to as waist.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17

better quality of animals and also ami
mails that are better fitted for the
show ring. This years show has
thoroughly convinced the most skepti-
cal that the farms of the Lower Ar
kansas Valley have large number of
excellent animals. The animals, for
the most part, were of very high quail
ity. Some very good animals were
handicapped because of the lack of
fitting and training. In another year
the exhibitors will do much better in
the fitting and handling of their stock
We are looking forward to much
larger and better show.
Considerable interest has been
aroused since the show in the procur-
ing of number of purebred Ho'stein
heifers. Some of the most progress
i've dairymen have declared their in
tention of getting a few purebred
heifers and starting into the purebred
game. Movements are on foot for the
financing of these men IN several good
purebreds. This is a very commend
able move and indicates that the val
ley is soon to take n very important
step toward permanent and progress
i've dairying. A car load of good pure
bred Holsteins will be in demand o,n.
MAX IRAMOY,
Tester A. '. :. T. Association.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
Read Forty Pages an Hour.


How fast can you read? President
X. NJ. Hughes OF Miami university. af
ter an Investigation states that In the
case of ordinary reading the averags
college student should be able to glear
the thought from the printed page al
the rate of 40 pages an hour. He aise
says that there are several students
at Miami able to read intelligently
at the rate Of 100 pages an hour.
Tests were made with regular read
ing assignments made by the profes
sors and not with light reading such
as fiction. II Is sometimes erroneous
ly thought that the rapid reader skins
over his text. not comprehending com
pletely what he reads. However. II
has been definitely proved that the
efficient reader Is the rapid reader
and as the result Of his investigation
President Hughes is requiring all Nj
ami freshmen to attend series OF
lectures given by the faculty men or
the subject OF efficient reading.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
FAMOUS WRITERS OF HUM0R
Celebrated Were Essentially Men
of Highest Character.

"Bill Nye" our own Edgar Wilson
Nye, leaped into fame while writing
humorous sketches for the Laramie
Boomerang, of which he was editor.
The name of "Blll Nye" was bestowed
ON him by his Office associates. His
book, "Baled Hay" was very popular
for a time, but, like much humorous
writing, its popularity was ephemeral.
"Bill Nye" w6s much loved by all who
knew him. He was considered the
greatest American liar"
William #. Adams was the noted
oliver Optic" who wrote more than
a thousand stories. He died much
mourned by young readers, for whom
most of his books were written.
Under the name Of Artemus Ward.
Charles f. Browne made n worldwide
reputation as lecturer and humorist.
He was an inimitable wag; his humor
was irrespressibie and kept all about
him in a constant state Of merriment.
He was the first writer to adopt
phonetic spelling. He died In 1869.
"Eli Perkins" was contemporary
with "Artemus Ward" and 1t was
Whru VINO bestowed lhe NOM ne pluih'
upon him. Melville II. Landon was es-
seniially II "fuuhy man" but not truly
a humorlst He was a gentle. kindly
man and one who loved his fellows.
Henry W. Shaw was the Josh Bill
ings" of humor and homely phi
losophy. He was kicked into fame by
his "Essa on the Muel," which netted
him Sl5O, his first money earned In
literature. He Travelled and lectured
extensively on THE Probabilities Of
Life: Perhaps Rain, Perhaps Not.
He said There cheats In all things; ;
even pIzen is adulterated." He was n
delightful man and never did n mean
thing In his life, and never had an
enemy among good men. Josh Bill
ings" died Of apoplexy In Monterey
Cal.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
April Report of the A. v. c. I. A.

Number of COWS tested, 275.
Number of herds tested, 22.
Average pounds of milk per COW for
month, S99.
Average pounds of butterfat per
cow for month, 30.7.
Average test, 3.42 per cent.
Average cost of roughage, $2.49.
Average cost of grain, $500.
Market value of 100 pounds of 3.42
milk, $1.37.
Average cost of feed per 100 pounds
of milk, &c.
Profit over cost Of feed per loo
pounds of milk, Toe.
Number of cows giving over 1Ooo
pounds of milk or 40 pounds fat, SO.
Increase over last months produc-
ton: Milk, pounds, decrease 30; but
terfat, pounds. decrease 1.5.
Five Highest Herds.
Harry Heath, Lamar-number oil
COWS 26; pounds milk 145S; pounds
butterfat 47.9; cost of roughage $3.50;
cost of grain $3.75; profit over feed
$l2.6O.
Model Dairy, Holly-number of cows
22; pounds milk 1882; pounds fat AT;
cost of roughage 2.65; cost of grain
S6.4O; profit over feed $7.25.
Wright Bros, Lamar-number OF
cows IL; pounds milk 1885; pounds
fat 400; cost of rOughage S1.25; cost
of grain S295; profit over feed $12.
Turpin & Dewitt, Lamar-number of
cows 10; pounds milk 1885; pounds fat
39.4; cost of roughage $500; cost of
grain s4.25; profit over feed $3.50.
Guy Gilbert, Lamar-number of
cows 12; pounds milk 955; pounds fat
35.7; cost of roughage $1.90; cost Of
grain S3.O5; profit overe feed $3.50.
Five High Cows.
Harry Heath-Cow 21; pounds of milk
2O55; pounds fat s6.2; cost Of rough
age $3.50; cost Of grain $3.50; profit
over feed s25.1O.
Coy Barnard-Cow &c; pounds milk
1862; pounds fat 61.4; cost Of rough
age S1.50; cost of grain S5.10; profit
over feed S17.95.
Model Dairy-Cow 2s; pounds milk
17O1; pounds fat 61.2; cost Of rough
age $3.50; cost Of grain $3.50; profit
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
Tom Ca, Adopted" Turkeys.

An Alberta woman who owns a farm
,nys that she had two turkeys hutched
uut iute In the summer. by an old hen.
The hen would have nothing 10 do
with the chicks So she brought them
M around the door yard. Al night
She covered the birds up but In the
daytime they wandered at Will =
Young tom cat took fancy To ih"
little turkeys and II was a eommr'i
sight to see Tom curled up IN the sun
shine with turkey on either side 90!
him.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
African Kings Curious Custom.

In Central Africa is II little kingdom
that has a ferocious king that has an
old and curious custom of frightening
his subjects. no matter whether they
wish to speHk TO him or he to them.
II onr of his subjects wishes TO In
terview the king. The subject must
will roar AT him and try to frighten
him away. II the subject Is unnfrald
and repeats his cough, he can gain
audience with the king. but II he
shows the least sign of fear and starts
backward, the king follows him until
the man Is OF and away.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
over feed $14.40.

over feed $14.40.
Harry Heath-Pearl Mooie Douglas;
pounds milk 1905; pounds fat CLIO;
cost of roughage $3.50; cost of grain
$3.50; profit over feed $500.
Wright Brothers-Cow No. A; lbs.
milk 1905; pounds fat 59.4; cost of
roughage $1.15; cost of grain $2.7O;
profit over feed $3.50.
1t will be noted that the average
cost of roughage is materially less this
month than last. This is due to the
use of pasture, saving hay and ensil-
age. The price of grain has increas-
ed somewhat over that of last month.
The profit over feed cost is consider
ably reduced due to the fifteen cent
drop in the price of milk. The price
is expected to hold steady at Sl.4O
per 100 pounds of 3.5 per cent milk
in May and in the future months an
increased price is predicted.
A public auction sale was held at
the Green Mountain Dairy, owned by
Hayes Williams, on April %. Forty
head of high grade Holsteins were
sold. A part of this herd has been on
test in the association for a number
of years and some idea of the value
of association records can be obtain
ed by comparing the results of this
sale. Seven cows with the years as
sociation record were sold at an av-
erage of $4,000 each. Thirty-three
head of COWS without records sold at
an average of $4,000 each. A num-
ber of heifers raised from his herd
averaged $1,000. Two of the cows
with highest association records sold
for $4,000 and $168.00 respectively
and were purchased by Turpin & De-
Witt of Lamar. A comparison of
these figures proves beyond doubt the
value of the records in making the
sale of the cows. Records on the cows
not only increased the selling value OF
the cows considerably above that of
the same class of stock without re-
cords but it also increased the selling
value of the other cows and heifers
raised in the same herd. Records on
this herd have paid for themselves
many times over on the sale alone and
in addition have made production much
more efficient and profitable.
The first annual Southwest Stock
Show held April 14-15 at Lamar was
very successful and has created an in
terest in all kinds of live stock. Much
interest was shown in the two high
producing cows exhibited at the A. v.
C. T. association booth. One of these
cows was a Purebred owned by the
American Beet Sugar Company of la
mar, and the other high grade owned
by Harry Heath also of Lamar. Many
of the association members are already
looking over their herds for suitable
animals to fit for next years show.
Prof. ]. b. Fitch gave satisfaction as
Judge of the dairy stock and gave the
dairymen much valuable advice and in
teresting information. 1t is expected
that the show next year will bring out
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
Bees Faster Than Pigeons.

Which fly the faster; bees OF
pigeonsf Two rival fanciers in Eng
land decided to put the speed of theii
pets to the test over distance OF
three miles. Twelve bees and twelve
pigeons being selected to cover the
course. The first bee romped home al
easy winner, arriving a whole minute
sooner than the earliest pigeon tc
appear Then came three more bees
followed by the second pigeon. The
remainder Of the contestants reached
the winning post more or less to
gether.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
Deaf People Enjoyed Singing.

majority of nearly two hundred
persons with defective hearing heard
vocal music for the first time When
they gathered in the specially wired
auditorium of the New York League
for Hard OF Hearing. to hear Mis-.
Amelia Donovan, concert contralto
The singers voice was heard by all
trrough device that magnified the
voice to coincide with various degrees
VI deafness.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
Ancient Myth Of tn. Foru..Ms-Not

How the forget-me-not was named
goes back to an old. old myth. A
knight and his love were walking By
a lake when she saw at the other
shore some beautiful blue flowers and
expressed her wish for some Of them
For her to wish was for him to obey
He dashed into the lake. swan to the
opposite bank. plucked the flowers
and was returning to his love. Neai
the shore his strength gave out. He
threw the flowers to his beloved. cry
ing. Forget me not" and then sank
Cleveland News-Leader.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
StorS Had Busy Day.

The stork arrived ut the home OF
isaac DevoDs, Kansas City, Mo, 10
Ii .avy marching order, one morning
lgst month. He left behind one new
g tzen, Isaac, Jr., In the Devon home
in the woodshed and barns, he left
FIVE new terrier puppies; six new Bel
girn hares; one new calf, and three
new maltese kittens.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17
"Chance of a Life Time"

For Sale-less than cost, Pueblo
real estate home. Will pay for itself
in rent, Hospital, hotel; big money
makers. Elizabeth Stewart, l25 w.
18th, Pueblo, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. c. A.
Hansen, 1929 South Main. Call af-
tcrnoons.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-17

LOST-Orc white Chester White Sow,
weight $50 pounds. Finder Call The
Register Office. Liberal Reward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
SUNSET LODGE.

Sunset Lodge No. 1OS, Ladies Aux.
Hilary to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen held it's regular meeting
on July goth at the Pythian Hail.
The meeting was well attended by the
members, but the lodge still wishes
to see a few more new faces.
Business Of importance was trans
acted during the meeting.
The next meeting of this lodge will
be held on August 3rd. AS this is
the first meeting in the month II
will be a social meeting. Handsome
prizes will be awarded the winners
in lotto. The following ladies will
entertain, Mesdames L. McCloskey
A. Gould, and p. Hebert.
Those present at our last meeting
were: Mesdames L. McCloskey, A.
Owens, F. Heindel, M. Butler, NJ
Gould, X. Fernandez, B. Scheibe, NJ.
E. Cabanoil, N. Boyer, A. Gould, E.
Burmaster, L. Donnelly, E. Moffett,
b. Hauffe, C Delboss, l. Lynch, A.
Weigman, ]. Wilmore, Misses ID.
Vitter, E. Cabanoil, M. Ponti, and
many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
PITTSBURG MAN IN
TOWN

Prof. William Albert Ramsey, of
Pittsburg, Pa, a dry cleaning scien.
fist of nation wide repute was in AL.
giers investigating in behalf of the
Dry Cleaning business, and was sue
cessful in locating a man capable of
operating this modern cleaning pro.
cess in Algiers.
The advantages of this method are
to wash garments in soap and water
without wetting or fading the gar.
ment, and the merits of this process,
which is noted for it's successful
cleaning of delicate fabrics, such as
silks, satins, chiffons, georgette crepes,
and also gloves, muffs, furs and baby
robes, and mems clothing as well,
are depended upon in every large
city in America.
But it is to be remembered this
system is to be operated exclusively
by Dorsey, who has gone to quite
an expense to install this method Of
cleaning in order to supply this com.
nIunity and his patrons with higher
class work, which demonstrates the
fact that Dorsey appreciates the
patronage of his establishment.
Prof. Ramsey, who is an authority
In this line, advises all dry cleaning
to be taken to Dorsey The Cleaner
and Dyer, in order to receive the
modern results of to-day
III Teche st. Phone e1o7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
TRUCK RIDE.

During the early hours of Sunday
morning a crowd of boys and girls
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
V. Sierra of Opelousas Avenue.
About seven thirty the truck
crowded with boys and girls left for
Little Woods.
Dancing, boating, swimming, and
games were the favorite pastimes of
the day.
Kid Stevenson Jazz Hounds furn.
lshed music for the dancing.
The crowd of boys and girls were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v.
Sierra.
The jolly crowd returned home late
Sunday night, tired but happy.
Those who enjoyed the day were
Misses A. and L. ALBANIA, ]. and M.
Whittenburg. B. Reynolds, M. Quinn.
U. Bonner, P. and E. Olmeyer. d.
Wilson, Messrs. L. Sierra, T. Speierer.
l.. and A. and M. and N. Bonner. 7
Braux, c. and P. and T. HOE, A. LIE.
vine, M. Diaz, L. Goumaz, A. Viadera.
A. Gaiennie, G. Forrest, Mrs. M J.
Rooney. Mrs. E. Curren and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sierra and baby
and many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
FIND A ROYAL INFANT
IN CHILD OF VISITOR.

When ii became necessary, in max
ing the big Fox special production
Queen of Sheba' which appears at
the Folly Theatre on Friday and Sat.
urday of this week, to find a baby
who looked the part of the young
son of the Queen, J. Gordon Edwards,
director Of the picture, looked long
without finding one who sufficiently
resembled Pat Moore, the boy who
was cast to play the child at the age
of four. After searching among the
bevy of babies in arms who came
from all directions, Edwards began
to feel he'd have to make some sort
of compromise.
One day a party of visitors ap-
peared on the Sheba set. Among them
was young mother with a baby of
four months in her arms. Mrs. Ed
wards, wife of the director, saw the
child and went to look at it. To her
establishment it had the big black
eyes Of Pat Moore, and looked very
much, Pats mother declared, as Pat
looked at the age of four months.
Then and there Mr.. Edwards per-
suaded the little mother to let her
baby appear in the picture as the
tiny heir to the throne of Sheba.
A veritable royal baby could not
have done better.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
FERRY COMMITTEE ASKS QUESTIONS ON CITY,
COUNCIL
Continued from Title Page)

Continued Title Page
said Company paid the City since January LIST, 1922?
What Citys taking
profit which, the Canal Street said
100000 a
will
ar
Why give
bidders
franchises consistently
back in 1906 and which
simply because the
Why,
itself from its unevbe dilemma by
this late induce
Thanking in advance reply,
respectfully,
"ALGIERS BETTER SERVICE ASSOCIATION"
PETER s. LAYTON President
(Signed) JNO. R. NORMAN, Chairman, Com
C. J. DONNER Acting Secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Robean enter
tanned a few of their friends Tuesday
evening at their home, 726 Pacific
avenute. During the evening Mr..
Paul Millet entertained with his
original oriental dance accompanied
by Mr.. Val Ring on the piano. Mr..
A. L. Thibodeaux rendered several
vocal selection. Refreshments were
served abundantly and dancing was
INDUCED in.
Those present were the Misses
Mamie and Katherine Stenger Lillian
Myrtle Lee, and Elinor McCloskey,
Messrs. B. McCloskey, Paul Millet, A.
L. Thibodeaux, Charles Tingstrom,
Louis Clabert, Clarence McCloskey,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauricella and
baby Frances, Mrs. NJ. Stenger, Mrs.
Luther, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCloskey
Mrs. VIM. Landry, Mrs. II. ]. Robean
and baby Elocia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
ANT DETERMINATION.

The ant determination campaign In
Aigiers is progressing nicely. Mrs
J. E. Huckins, the chairman for our
ward reports that all the pre-
cincts have leaders and it is ex
pected that the Fifteenth Ward will
come out one hundred per cent in
the campaign. The different clergy.
men gave talks at their respective
churches last Sunday.
The precinct leaders are: LIST pre-.
cinct, Mrs. Jos. Koenig. 317 Bermuda
street: second, Mrs. F. Facius, 81
Alix street; third, Mrs. F. C. Hymel,
436 Bermuda street; fourth, Mrs.
Jno. Duffy, 22S Delaronde street:
fifth, Mrs. Jos. Healy, 42S Delaronde
street: sixth, Mrs. VIM. Wiegman,
1925 Eliza street; seventh, Mrs. L.
Santos. 337 Opelousas avenue; eighth,
Mrs. ]. Moffett, 1907 Opelousas ave-
nue.; ninth. Miss H. Held. LAG Del.
aronde street; tenth, Mrs. G. Estop.
inal. Ills Nelson street; eleventh,
Mrs. M. Keogh, 23S LeBoeuf street:
twelfth. Mrs. Jno. Lusk, U. s. Naval
thirteenth, Mrs. J. Hour.
.ade, Oakdale.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
TRUCK RIDE.

The Exclusive Club gave truck ride
Saturday night The crowd of boys
and girls met at the home of Mrs.
w. Johnson, at s o'clock p. m. After
the arrival of all the members, the
truck then proceeded to New Orleans.
After driving over several well
known roads in New Orleans, the
driver stopped the truck and the
crowd of boys and girls got out Of
the truck while the chaperons who
were Mesdames w. Johnson, ]. l..
Saleeby, and b. II. Brakeman, served
the refreshments.
A good time was had by all who
attended. The crowd returned home
towards the hour of midnight
Those who had a good time were;
Misses A. Johnson, o. Leblanc, NJ.
Sarbeck, V. Caferio, H. Saleeby, S.
Bauman, NJ. Brakeman, NJ Ponti, r.
LaunauX, u. Johnson, A. Fellers, +.
Choate, Messrs. c. Balk, NJ. Bergers,
F. Doer, A. Marvin, ]. Johnson, w.
Erickson, ID. Pierson, p. and K.
Saleeby, s. King. NJ. Ryan, b. Hole
man, C. Lange, G. Leak, Mesdames
w. Johnson, b. II. Brakeman, j. L.
Saleeby, and many others
The Club wishes to thank Mes
danes w Johnson, B. II. Brakeman
and ]. Saleeby for chaperoning the
crowd.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
CHARTER OF
GOLDSMITH COFFEE AND RICE


T o SHited states of America, State of
N Nouisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New orleans. Be it known that on
the ' v Ssn gay OF the month of July. in
nine hundred and twenty-five. and of
the independence of the United States
OF america, the one hundred and forty
SKIN. before me, William J. Guste a
Notary Public duly commissioner and
Quahfied In and for the above parish
ana state, therein residing, and in the
presence pasS6 or the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personaIIv
came and appeared the several nartias
whose names are hereunto Subscribed
VINO severally declared that. avaiiin1
ne 'T1elnseives or the laws of the state
or Louisiana. in such cases made and
provided, and more particularly of Act
zoi OF the General Assembly of ,be
state or Louisiana of 1914 relating to
t the creation. organization and forma-
eion or corporations, they have covan-
an.eu- and agreed, and by these pres
e ents 90 hereby covenant, agree and
Dind themselves. as wei! as ali other
ci t,sons as may hereafter become asso-
grated with them. to form a corporatio,
aor the objects and purposes under the
aIicies and stipulations FOLLOWING,
o %nich they hereby adopt as their
ARTICLE 1. The name and title q,
G Snis corporation shall be GOLDSMITH
Co,iee ana Rice Company Incorporated
ana under its corporate name II shall
Po"cr anu authority to have and
ENJOY corporate existence for a neriod
OF nlnety-nine years from date hereof
uniess sooner dissolved by liouidation
or otherwise. 1t shall have power to
nntract' TO sue and be sued; to make
ana use corporate SEAL and 10 aIter
ana break the same at pleasure: to
noId. receive. lease. purchase, transfer
assign mortgage, hypothecate. pledge
OF otherwise dispose of property real
personal or mixed, corporeal and in,
corporeai; to issue bonds and. If de-
srea' 10 secure same by mortgage: to
nold stocks in other Companies: to
make and elect officers and directors:
10 make and establish, alter and amend
bylaws. rules and regulations for its
p1oper government, as may be deemed
necessary and proper for the extension
OF the business in which the corpor
alton is engaged.
ARTICLE III. The domicile of this
corporation shall be in the CITY of
New orleans. Louisiana, and service or
process shall be made upon the Presi
Gent, or. in his absence, upon the
Secretary-Treasurer.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
poses for which this Corporation IS
organized and created. and the nature
OF the business to be cavSied on by
IL are declared to be as follows:
10 engage In and conduct a general
mercnandise. produce. commission, and
exporting and importing business; to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
WITH ~
THE -.
Fu INN az
MEN !! /ZAl
PASSING 1T ALONG

"Do you ever suffer from loss OF
sleep?"
IL certainly do" said Mrs. Clipping.
You don't look like a victim of in
somnia"
IL am, though. When the ice."sn,
the telephone bell or something else
interrupts Mr.. Clippings Commute
nap after the alarm clock rings in the
morning he's perfect bear at the
breakfast table"