davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

announces tne marriage Of her laugh
~. .a.'1leu nelen fletCner ~
: Al s w. niteiock OF vancouv
-. wh.cn GccurIeI
~ nn ~ - - G.ocn IN LMe lh0lne o.
h,sas snu MIs. 80. a'rGnll DakotA
pfothod,s ne x Georse a. aenry 2. .ne
al nv Gp.sc1pa clu1cn perao1m,
,,.e.ine.s - tne laMlly.S me youns
people were UNATTENDED
The bride wore a brow travelling
suit with small hat to correspond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelock left last We.
ming for Vancouver where Mr.. White
lock is employed as manager of the
Cunard Line Steamship company and
where they will make their home.
The bride returned Monday eve
ming this week from Washington,
p. G., where she spent the winter
months as stenographer for Congress-
maj Olger Il. Burtness OF Grand
Forks.
X X
sunday was principal
speakeI At me annual ING wnlcn
mas sven LOT the SnEts!lan
soclety oi tne ~resoyter1 cnurch on
Ts nve.ins.
IN aooluon' an interesting program
OIL toascs was given the pam
POSTMASTER. Albertus Scott. presi-
dent or the organization. gave a talk
getting forth what it had meant to
him to be president of such a body,
and Miss Ethel Mautz gave the re-
spouse to this address. expressing on
behalf Of the society the appreciation
Of the organization for the work
term of office, Miss Sarol McMah ~ns
talked briefly on what advantages sha
had derived from the society "a a
member, and Everett Fowler exnlain-
ed the position of Christian Endeayor
with reference to the church VI
brought out the fact thai in this az.
sociation there was onnort,,r;,,, 70
free ind;vidmaI e~nress;nn lila +hi;s
is not true of the church as the big
~ hiuh so,oo,
during the meal and the women OF
tne Laaies Ald served. Easter deco
rat'ons were used. .
X X
MISS Baloara Schmidt of Fargo
VINO was one OF the debaters appear
ing iuesoay evening at the university
was the guest of Miss Gladys Hagen.
son, i4e reeves n during he'
stay IN me city! She returned home
on Wednesday.
~ ~ X
MISS viola Paulson: 513 Cherr,
~ ,dee.du hro!n inc WIN Clt1es
two waaS. eVentns aver
Nv. Thnnnean e VIII relatiVes. MIS-
with Nice D. ,iso wiz ltit Inc ciS
vile ~ 1851; wen. On 20 Ian.
her home +hora I'LL" - '''aAs
=
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, H French ar
companied bv Mrs. r n O'Rr;en ~
Sheboygan. Mich. q sister Of NJ
French. left Wednesday, e]veninr ~,
Ashland, Ore, where thew viii Wis;
with, Mrs. c. B. French, mother o
Mr.. French and Mrs. O'Brien. VIII,
recently underwent an operation in
hospital in Ashland. .
** x
Mrs. August Peterson OF Reynold
spent Wednesday in Grand Forks.
X
oi"orr0" is Good Frlday ana q
!, SUI WI! oe speclaiiy observe.
tnIousnout the ehrlstlan worlo
le!.es y 1or the occaslol
VII De ne!d IN the various cnurche
ol.uranu orhs ana IN commemora
!. ~" " .te events when transplre
W me hrsI 1ooo Irloay. Two loca
etrieineS WIZ ,Eresent sacred cantatas
seven Last words by DUBOIS, at
> o'clock Friday evening, this to be tn
ntteenth presentation OF this cantat
:, Dy.tne local Baptist choir. The schoi
. TINS year is under the@directlon =
Prof. H. J. Humpstone:: The soloist
; TOT TINS reduction Will be Mrs. Par
l p GrlTllth. sopranos; HoWar
e baritone. There will be both plan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

HOsNSNs H."-. ... ...'
and you have only seen a few of
them"
ed at Tinker Bob as much as TO sa",
You'd better be moving for I cam
not wait long,
Now tell me, did you see an Ele-
plant or two?" asked Experience.
We'll. l guess l did," said Tinker.
I'VE saw a tribe Of Elephants and /
made Tim. the little Elephant, the
King of the Jungles. What do you
think OF that?"
did o see a Lion?" asked Ex-
pcrience. YES we saw the biggest
Lion in the jungles and he vas a ter
rible fellow loo. He was caught in a
trap bv h natives n later when l
helped him out, he tried to pounce
| upon the doctor of the Jungles, Mr.,
Giraffe"
This is all very interesting" said
Experience. Nov tell me would you
rather live in the Jungles than in the
Great Forest?"
mo. no. Experience ] want to see
the creatures Of the Great Forest
again for 1 am their King and it is
there where my heart is. They were
Tie uISt CIcdluTcS l. cSSl sd" oAN l
love them best"
THAT is all l want to know. Tinker
Bob" said Experience. Il am writ
ing your life on the great book pages
7 and I want to know il there is one
who does not owe to return to his
native home. I rave not found one
yet who wanted to stay away from
home" Experience then shook his
head.
There are many who cannot re-
turn home but none who desire tc
stay away. That will be all. Tinker
Bob. The Great Forest folk will be
looking for you. Time. you may start
the world to. moving again for l have
found one more who loves his home
best of all. You may go to the forest
Goodbye" and Tinker was off as the
world began to v
TOmorrOw-Mr. Fox and Miss Stork
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
BEGGARs HAVE COMPETITION.

BEGGARS HAVE COMPETITION.
Mexico City-Derelicts of the a
track. Americans who followed the
ponies to Mexico City and then failed
to win enough for "a fare home. are
making competition keen for their
Mexican beggar brothers.
During the day they frequent the
main plazas of the city and waylay
their more fortunate countrymen for
price of food and drink. They
will camp by night at the ace rack
where a kind management allows
them to hit the hay" free of charge
but, handicapped by a lack Of knowl-
edge Of Spanish, they are finding
work difficult to obtain. even If they
look for it. There is no organized
American charity in Mexico City to
care for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. =. @CaAsedy. ascot
tonMood street, LETT last evening for
points IN California and Warrington.
rhey win; be gone Tor some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Miss Phyllis Nei,son-Terry, the
.'~' h'cr Of famous players and her
- / Il popular stage fav9rite. has join
he list of actor-managers. having
taken over control of a well-known
London theater. Miss Neilson-Terry
has attained success in the fins as
we'll as on the stage.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
Prospect Harbor.

Mrs. Harry Coffin of Gouldsboro
was a weekend guest here.
Friends of Mrs l.. P. Cole sur
prised her with a birthday party re-
Gently. Cream pie, sandwiches
doughnuts, cookies, tarts, etc, were
the refreshments, and the hostess
served coffee and cocoa.
Little Miss Celia Farley, aged four
years, entertained her young friends
Saturday afternoon to celebrate her
birthday. There were thirteen lit
tie people as gustes. Ice-cream, cake
and candy were served. Celia re-
ceived six birthday cakes, many gifts
and a shower of post cards.
Mrs. George W. Allen went to
West Gouldsboro Sunday to visit her
mother. tt7-
Frank Shaw returned from Han
cock Thursday. tia4
B. NJ Moore has returned from a
business trip to Portland.
April II.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
South GOuldSbOrO.

A. f. Hooper recently visited his
son, E. p. Hooper, in Bangor.
Ira the youngest son of John
Hammond and wife, is i'll of bron-
chitis.
Miss Rosa Sargent has returned
from Georgia, where she spent the
winter
Raymond Daley is having a bunga-
low built by Geo. Hanna.
Miss Pansy Mayo spent the week
end with Miss Hattie Martin.
Miss Gladys Swazey has returned
to Seal Cove, after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hilda Hammond.
Miss Edna JOY spent the week.
end in Gouldsboro.
Miss Marion Foss visited Mrs Ell
mer Eddy in West Gouldsboro
Mrs. Pearl Walker left Wednes-
day for visit in Holden and East
Eddington
Mrs. Vienna Smith has returned to
West Gouldsboro after spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. f. c.
Sargent.
The social held in the church
'vestry Saturday evening was well at
tended, Cake, pie, tea and coffee
and homemade candy we're on sale
A good sum of money was taken for
the Sunday school.
April II. H.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19

member of the freshman class in the
high school. The funeral was held
at the home Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Clarence Emery officiating
The body was placed in the tomb at
Woodbine cemetery, to be taken to
Mt. Desert later.
Hancock hall was crowded, in
spite of the pouring rain, for the
Easter Monday entertainment and
ball of Senator Hale hose company
The play, "Sittin' Pretty" staged so
successfully at Bar Harbor recently,
was repeated here by the same cast.
1t ranked high as an amateur per-
formance, and was well received.
Moore's orchestra of Bar Harbor
played for the ball which followed.
There was large attendance from
Bar Harbor
Henry d. Padelford of Somer-
vile Mass, native of Ellsworth,
died recently at Cataumet, Mass,
aged sixty-six years Mr.. Padelford
was druggist and for thirty-three
years conducted store in Somer-
ville, going there from Boston
where he had been in the drug busi-
ness seventeen years. He disposed
of his business last winter on ac-
count Of illness. He leaves a widow,
one daughter, Miss Alice Padelford,
one brother, Fred, and sister, Miss
Abbie Padelford, both of Waltham,
Mass. The family is pleasantly re-
membered by the older residents of
Ellsworth.
There will be benefit entertain
ment and dance in Odd Fellows hall
next Wednesday evening, April 26,
under the auspices of Nokomis Re
bekah lodge. The proceeds are to be
used for the Odd Fellows home
fund. The dance will have the old
dances as we'll as the newer steps
The program in two parts, is as
follows: Part Selection, Sin
clair's orchestra; reading, Lucretia
Warren; violin solo, Ida Sinclair;
cartoon, Harold Higgins. Part q
Opening chorus; solo, Mary Morri-
son; solo, Harry Parker; solo, Ella
Bridges; Rube songs, Walter j.
Clark, jr.; solo, Hazel Nevells; clos
ing chorus.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
Walthan.

Vernon Haslem and family, who
spent the winter here, have returned
to Eastbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Grant of Eden,
who have been here five weeks max
ing maple syrup, returned to their
home with III gallons.
The Longfellow school began
April 10, with Miss Isabelle A. Jor-
dan, teacher.
The "Help-some-how club met
with May Colby, April 6. She fur
nished a treat Of candy, peanuts and
Easter souvenirs. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Annie Jordan,
April 20.
Arthur and Newell Hardison went
to Bangor, Saturday on business and
sold sixty-three muskrats.
April II. b.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19

Fifty thousand brook trout from
Craig Brook fish hatchery were lib
Grated in Craig's pond, Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Vincent Courcey
Are receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the
arrival of son, Edward Sanborn,
born April l.
Friends of James Edward De-
Rocher will be interested to know he
has reached Boston on his return
from Hot Springs, where he went
with the Boston Red SoX. He has
now signed a contract with the
Springfield, Mass, Eastern league,
and was turned over under optional
agreement.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DeRocher re-
turned Thursday from a few days
absence. Mr.. DeRocher was in Bos-
ton and Mrs. DeRocher visited in
Orono They left Saturday for Cam
den, to spend Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph. Wiley.
Fred Blake, who has been at
Millbrook Inn a few days, returned
Saturday to Brockton, Mass.
Vincent Courcey of Bangor
spent the week-en with his family
Howard Blaisdell left Saturday for
a business visit in Boston.
William Ingalls,, of Dedham, spent
the weekend with his family in the
home of Arthur Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, who
spent the winter in Eastlake,
Florida, are expected home Satur-
day.
April II. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
StOninotOn,

Mr. and Mrs, Will Stinson of Port
land, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Stinson.
Mrs. Fred Eaton went to Rock land
Thursday, to spend Easter with her
son Ray
Mrs Ida Collins of South Thomas
ton is in town for a short visit.
Services were held in the Congre-
gational church Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Weddleton of Waterville occupying
the pulpit
Rich Thurlow, who had employ
ment out of town, arrived Saturday
Harry Colby, who was in New
York last week, has returned.
The Billings Dow residence, occu-
pied by Charles Lake and family,
has been sold to Burpee Gardiner.
Dearborn Hartman, who has EN-
ployment in Portland, is home for a
few days.
April Is. H.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19

Mrs Mark Woodward of Jones
port recently visited her sister, Mrs.
Ernest G. Rice.
John Duane has returned to Ports
mouth.
Mrs. Gilbert Gerrish of Winter
Harbor is guest of the
Cowperthwaites.
I Basil Lindsey, j. f. Cross and NJ.
II. Coombs have gone to Boston to
join the Hospital ship.
April II. G.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page IL

Miss Bonsey for one of the most in
| teresting programs of the year.
The pageant being arranged by
the Congregational society under the
direction of Rev. George S. Brookes,
announced to be given April 2S, has
been postponed to a later date yet to
| be fixed, on account of the illness of
Mr.. Brookes.
| The organizing of a new band is
progressing very rapidly. Several
names have been given Mr. Per-
| linsky, who is interested in it's
formation, and a meeting has been
called for Thursday evening. They
| will meet in the board of trade
tion and elect officers.
Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor of
the Congregational church, has been
| i'll at his home since Sunday-in
fact, he should not have been out for
the Sunday morning services, or for
several days before. He is reported
this morning as more comfortable.
The pulpit of the congregational
church will be filled next Sunday
| morning by a member of the faculty
of Bangor theological seminary.
The April term of the supreme
judicial court will convene next
Tuesday, with Associate Justice
Charles j. Dunn presiding. The
grand jury will report for duty Tues
day, but the traverse jurors will not
appear until Thursday. Wednesday
will be occupied by naturalization
cases. One woman was drawn as
traverse juror this term-Mrs. E. e.
Chase of Bluehill-but she will be
excused from serving by the court.
Careless distribution of poison
for rats in the business district of
Ellsworth is believed to be RESPONSE
BILE for the death of three or four
dogs recently, among them Buster,
d. e. Linnehan's dog, known to
everybody, and a community pet.
Persons who seek to poison rats
should be careful not to distribute
the poison where it can be reached
by dogs or cats. 1t is a criminal
offense to leave poison where dogs
will be likely to reach it. and some
dog owner who loses a pet will see
to it that offenders are prosecuted.
The humorous 3act farce,
"When" Feller Needs a Friend.
with talent from Ellsworth Falls,was
played in Odd Fellows hall, Thurs
dav evening, under the auspices OF
Nokomis lodge of Rebekahs. 1t was
we'll patronized, over two hundred
seats being sold. The players were
literally applauded throughout the
entertainment by an appreclative
audience, kept in good humor by the
wit displayed, both in word and act.
Harold l.. Chaffey, under whose di-
recton the farce was produced, in
brief curtain talk thanked his audi
ence for it's support and patronage.
Music for the evening was furnished
by Miss Katherine Austin at the
, piano.
Jennie E., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. e. Barton, died Friday at
her home on Pine street, aged
seventeen years. The family moved
here from Beech Hill, Mt. Dsert
about two years ago. Miss Barton
was employed in the Office of the
Carroll Felt Shoe Co. She was a
faithful, conscientious employee, and
popular with all. She leaves, besides
her parents, one brother, Charles, a
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
Colts Island.

Miss Elizabeth Peterson leaves
Thursday for a visit in Bar Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harding visit
ed in Bernard, Sunday.
Mrs. Berlin Gott, who has been in
Dorchester, Mass, visiting her
brothers, returned Saturday.
George Closson of Bernard is to
help Philip Moore build his weir.
Frank Babbidge is painting Miss
PetersOn's house.
April II. C.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
BluehiIl Falls.

Mrs. B. III. Candage is out again,
after being confined to the house
since October.
Prudence Saunders spent the week
end at North Bluehill with her pa
rents.
William Rourke, who has been
plumbing at the Palmer cottage, will
leave for his home in Massachusetts
Tuesday.
(N -
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19
West SedgWiCk.

Miss Cassie Peaslee of Holbrook' s
island is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Adeline Peaslee.
A Sunday school was organized
last Sunday with Mrs. Grace Chatto,
superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Heath of
West Penobscot spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Durgain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Cousins of
North Brooksville spent Sunday at
Mrs. Jane Gray's.
Miss Tillie Gray has returned to
Castine.
April IS. K.
Ellsworth American., 1922-04-19

U. 8. Branch Of
NORWICH UNION FIRE INSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921.
Real estate, 5 175,000.00
Stocks and bonds, 4,685,831.49
Cash in office and bank, 283,696.78
Agents balances, 785,611.69
Bills receivable, 3,493.83
Interest and rents, 48,165.34
All other assets, 61,710.11
Gross assets, $6,043,509.24
Deduct items. not ad-
mitted, 240,416.77
Admitted assets, $500, ,092.47
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1921.
Net unpaid losses, 5 666,S93.57
Unearned premiums, 3.332,539.98
All other liabilities, 141, ,860.63
Deposit capital, 00,000.00
Surplus over all liza
bilities. 1,461.7ss.2s
surplus. s5.sos. .os2.47
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
15O COUNTIES DRAW
MORE THAN THEY PAY
ONLY TEN COUNTIES PAY IN
TO TREASURY MORE MONEY
THAN THEY TAKE OUT.

A statement issued by the Georgia
Taxpayers League throws some inter
esting information ION the question OF
taxes in Georgia. The report says:
Last, year $50 counties drew over
$4,000, 900 more. ouf of the state treas
urry than they paid in. The ten which
paidain more than they drew out we're:
Fulton, Chatham, Dougherty, Musco-
gee, Clarke, Richmond, Bib, Glynn,
DeKalb and LanIer.
For every dollar they paid to the
state, Union county drew out for pen
sions and schools $3.50, Glasscock
$3.46, Gwinnett $2.47, Habersham
$3.50, Barrow $1.81, Wilkinson $2.85,
Baldwin $1.92, Butts $500, Fayette
S2.o5, Dooly S1.Sb sTroup $3.50 and
the rest of the5 codfities from SIPS to
$3.50 each.
For every dollar they paid in, Full
ton drew out for pensions and schools
AZ cents, Chatham 81, Dougherty 81,
Muscogee IS, Clarke 81, Richmond
10, Bib rs, Glynn 70, and Lanier
98 cents.
schools and colleges get Al per cent,
pensions 171a per cent and the high
ways nearly IA per cent. These three
departments get nearly three-fourths
of the total revenue of the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
DECREASE OF HALF
MILLION In RETURNS
GREATER PART OF LOSS is IN
REAL ESTATE VALUES. COT
TON SHOWS INCREASE.

Tax Receiver Ernest Baldwin COM
pleted his digest Saturday, and has
forwarded it to the office OF the comp
tro1ler general, at the state capital, iii
Atlanta for approval.
The returns aggregate $4,396,764,
and show a decrease of $548, 100 as
compared with 1921 More than $780,
900 is in land values, which were re-
duced 10 per cent by the state tax au-
thorities.
Money, notes and accounts show a
decrease of 100000, horses and mules
$55,000, COWS $4,000 and hogs $4,000.
There is decrease of $4,000 in the
returns of banks, which is accounted
for by the facIsfhat there was one less
bank in the county than in 1921.
The only item that shows an in
crease is cotton held from last year,
the returns under that head aggregat-
ing $4,000 as compared with $1,000
in 1921.
The total returns Of each OF the dis
tricts OF the county and the loss in
values is given below
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Uncle Sam Will Soon
Dun the Allied Powers
Will Send PLEASE Remit" Wants
Foreign Nations to Pay Debts.

Tie United States is preparing to
dun th& allied powers, who owe this
country approximately S12,000,000.000
in war loans. The United States has
been a patient creditor and will con-
TIME sto be patient, but it would like
to have some promissory notes, detin-
itely. dated, in place OF the vague |
O US ii now holds.
Efforts to refund the allied indebt-
edness and get Americas creditors
started paying on the installment plan,
at least so far as interest is concern
ed have been Disappointing, it is
frankly admitted in treasury circles in
Washington, where the matter is caus-
ing concern.
The disappointment is especially
keen in congress, where. statesmen, not
so wise either in world economics or
diplomacy, were counting on having a
large installnent OF the British debt
paid up and ready to meet the cost
OF the soldiers bonus this month.
1t is no longer a secret that the va
rious nations are jockeying with each
other Tor advantageous positions in the
rounding negotiations. Each is hold
ing back and looking to the other TO
make a settlement first, hoping that
thereby they may derive certain ad-
vantages from precedent. All are keep
ing d close watch on the most favor
ed nation" caluse in their treaties with
the Lpited States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
MORE THAN 1000 ATTEND
BIG SINGING AT ELLAVILLE
Association Will Gather at Agricul-
tural School at Americas Sunday.

AMERICUS, Ga-More than 1000
persons gathered Sunday at Ellaville
to attend singing staged by the
Schley County Singing Association.
Americas was well represented, more
than Is persons going from there to
attend John T. Bragg, chief of police
of Americas, was among those pres
ent, and officially invited Schley coun-
ty singers to attend the sing to be held
next Sunday afternoon at the Agri-
cultural college in Americas.
Houston, Macon, Schley, Marion,
Sumter, Chattahoochee, Webster,
Stewart and Chatooga counties were
represented
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
WATERMELONS ARE NOV
ING AT A STEADY RATE
Shipment Through Sunday From
Georgia Totals 1888 Cars.

Seventeen cars OF watermelons lett
Georgia Sunday and 1872 cars Satur-
day. Georgia leading all other states
in shipments both days. The largest
shipments were destined for Industry
Yards
Shipments from the division at At
lanta were to points north. including
Chicago and St. Louis. The number
OF cars to July 80. from Georgia to-
tailed 1855 as compared to 1902 al
the cores onding date last year. The
market Monday was little changed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Always look up" says John Wana-
maker, who IS "a, and doesn't care
what the women wear.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
GOODNESS!

Goodness consists not in a heart to
intend to do the viii Of God. but in d
heart to do it.-Jonathan Edwards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Special Notices

Farm loans at 8 per cent interest.
L. c. HOYL. 6-27-ti
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

WANTED-Hens, friers, cocks, tur-
keys. J. F. McGILL, Route !, Daw-
son, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

TIME TO INSURE against storms
with E. ]. PACE & co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have two
children and they are always getting
bumped and needing iodine on the
sore places. Often I stain my own
hands taking care of them. Can you
tell me what will remove iodine?
JUST MA
Ammonia will remove iodine stain
from your hands.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a wo
man forty-nine years old. A few weeks
ago my niece got angry at me and /
want to make up with ner. Should l
go to her myself and tell her, or should
l wait for her to make up with me?
1t was I'll her rault that she got mad
| surely think lot of her children
| washed there this summer and did
her work for her and then she turned
me out. l would like TO make up and