davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
THE WORLDS GREATEST SHOW

YTHE Mummors' Parade is an outdoor
i spectacle of the first magnitude. II
radiates a sort of significance that cannot
be measured by any mere formula Of art
1t is a dazzling, spontaneous and amazingly
picturesque expression of community spirit
of our common sense of humor and our
common likes and dislikcS. and being that,
il is larger than the art with which many
we'll meaning but misguided people would
like to Improve II.
1t is because the Mummcrs Parade gets
its inspiration from human nature that 1t
is the sort of thing from which all art
ultimately is made. And since it surpasses
in interest and variety anything Of its sort
known elsewhere in the world it ought 20
have the right sort Of background. 1t ought
to have a background of spring or summer
Then II would be almost impossible for this
city to hold the people who would come
from the four corners of the country at
each appointed season TO view what has
become in reality the greatest show on
earth.
= Why Mr.. Iimeburner and other members
Of Council as we'll as the leaders OF some
of the clubs should continue TO talk Of
shifting the spectac'" TO some other
winter day it is hard 10 understand. Ii
there is change in the date of the spectacle
it ought to be so managed that an outdoor
spectacle of great and growing Importance
need not be made difficult for participants
and spectators alike by indoor weather
II the parade were to be a Summer spec
tacle it probably would become world
famous. And since Inspiration increases
with the size of ones audience the clubs
would soon lind themselves able to make
their annual show more variOusly stunning
than anything they have yet dreamed about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Today's Anniversaries

lS31-BostOn harbor was frozen over for
the first time in many years.
lSf Vessels fitting out in England for
a tilibuStcring expedition to Ecuador were
seized by the Government.
1S53-Th" Illinois state Agricultural So
ciety was organized at Springfield.
lNIO--Rcgents Of the University of Mich.
gan passed Il resolution opening the uni
vcrsity to women Students.
lSI"-I"scph elliott. inventor and maker
of the first successful steel mems. died
lS7l-ThC Cincinnati Geological Society
wnH organ acd.
1SS7-Ohio supreme Court upheld thc
conSttutionality Of the Dow law. imposinp
special taxes on manufacturers and dealers
in Intoxicating liquors.
lS)0-l.ord Cromer laid the foundation
stone Of Gordon Memorial College at Khnr.
tun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
HUMANISMS
by WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

A y ODD fellow was this man Blank. lie
"A owed the Government n bill and he wanted
to pay IT, He kept going over to the Ship
ping Board and asking for it, and they would
look for an index in which to look for his
name and couldn't find it. and l0ol for his
account in tho ledger which hadn't bccn
posted. and look for the clerk who might
remember but had been fired. SO they would
tell Blank 10 run along and not bother.
But Blank owed the Government this
SIS. 900 and knew the amount and wanted
to pay It.
Finally he hired Joseph W. IIclntzman,
the cheruhtr Cincinnati attorney, to come
down to Washington and help him pay this
bill. And Joe got in to Chairman Laskcr
and, by dint Of personal pcrsuasiveness, in
duccd him to accept Blanks certified check,
SO unusual was il for anybody to pay
bill to tn" Shipping Board that Blank was
sent over 10 the White House to be received
by the President. He was Then they
started out and Mr., Charley Hughes came
by and the President stopped and introduced
IIeintzman to him, and they gOssipcd. and
Hcntzman KEEP tWitching his thumb TO
Blank to com" over and get knocked down,
but Blank just swung back and forth un-
wilingIikc and wouldn't do it. And IIe;ntz-
man stalled for Hs much time of the Sccre-
tnry of State aud President of the United
states as he had merry" to. even for client
who insisted on paying bills, and let Mr..
Hughes go.
whats tho matter" he demanded of
Bank.
"For why You think want to meet the
| Secretary Of State said Blank. "when !
| have just mcctcd the prcsidCntE'
II. VI. r. Cunningham wanted to get into
! the army back in war days and 50 he asked
John Oliver LuGUrrC, of the National Geo
/ graphic Society and William I'llman, of the
| Amcrcanr Autumuhiir Association. to write
| letters saying he was there with the waliop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
SONG or THE SUN

7 CALL the rose and buttercup
i From out their bed Of green
| wake the sauCy robin up
And warm the rattlcr lean:
I;ut when I've turricd long enough
On woods and sandy dunes
] go and play a little rough
With planets and with moons.
| peep within the window pIn,S
And tighten many n room,
! hate the sound Of inkly rajns
And Shndowrd spots and gloom:
But when I've brghtcncd all the earth
And Mars and Venus fair
! pull Il buckle in my girth
And through the void | tear.
For have more to do than shine
On meadow grass and mon,
The blackcncd paths of space are mine
Beyond the planets keu--
And thorr's n mighty coursimg star
That calls me from the deep.
And Shall meet him far and far
And crash and fall-nnd sleep,
John Il. Mccarthy, in the Los Angeles
Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
What DO You KnOw?


t. When waH Benjamin Franklin born?
= What Is the wcstcrnmoSt State from
which any candidate for President of
the United states was ever nominated?
,. What Is d tanagra?
4. When did the First crusade take place?
r. Who Is Count SzcChenyi?
G, What American territories, now States
We're increased in area BY the Gads-
den Purchase?
:. Distinguish between IA gorgon. hydra
and a Chimaera.
s. Whst nation has a rcd, blac; and gold
flag?
.. When did Napoleon Bonaparte become
Emperor of the French?
10 who was Albert Cuyp?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Today's Birthdays

Major General Adclbcrt Cronkhitc, u
;. ~. IN command Of the forces in pnnon,
born in New York siAty-onc years sgo
lSaa" Ii4"hararh, REPRESENTATIVE in Con.
grcss of the Second New Jersey Distrirt
born in lhiludclphin ffty.two ycer. n,,n
WI lam Bennett Munro professor If mn.
n'cpal government in Harvard University
born IN Ontario forty seven years ago
DR.. Edgar !. Mullins, president of tbe
southern BAPTIST Theological Seminary and
tion. born In Franklin County Miss sixty.
two years ako $3.50 sNt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

(Reine dcs Mcrs). 1876 ton French
schooner bound from bleak st. Pierre
Miuuelon to Bordeaux. Skipper Randall is
bringing the six men to New York,
The ships log will succinctly record the
incident The master dclneator of the
hearts and souls, the delicate moral equa-
tions of sea folk, is pre- eminently capable of
supplying the requisite interprctative COM
ment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

When Comptroller Craig, Of New i%. ~,
rr!urning from the Canadian wlldS' ". W.
asked II he had prepared the charter ne ~" M
promised the CITY Charter Revision ~. ~,
mittee, he proudly declared that he ma VA
written It on birch bark and caribou ns uss
with the juice of hcmock and spruce VI
with porcupine quill In temperatps i y
30 below zero. But II win have 20 % "
written. with perforatins typewriter w
sheet OF asbestos before ID can pass n''
with Tnmmapy III LM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

''Th"#c posts should be opposite one an
other and spaced at not more than 100 feet {:
closer. Of course. at the curves. This, it
seems TO me. would give the park II more
cheerful appearance and Mt the same time
illuminate it without very much glare.
After an observation of the League Is
land boulevard. where such a system is in
use. | have come to the conclusion that il
offers the best solution for the lighting prob
lens of Paramount Park. ! should think
that this driveway is important enough to
PhilNde'ph to have it made a model Of
modern lighting
Another thing that | think should be
the drive with n white line, mnrkinp out
the limit in spite of the darkness Of the
road surface. Perhaps such scheme is
after all not practicable, but ii it is |
suppose that it can be best worked out by
Chief Curzon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

the president of the American faIa
bureau Federation says the agricultural D'e
Is responsible for practically every item !,
constructive legislation passed by CongIs'
what one would expect from the prcsidep
Of the American Farm Bureau Federation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

boosting n play advcr-
Sex and Buncombc tSod Ms ~ timely Sex
probcm' the promoters
ask the New York public: "Why waste
your time on halfway PLAYS when there is
Il play that goes the limit" If there we're
as much naStiu"ss in the play as there Is
in the query the police would stop it; but
of course there isn't, 1t is plea 10 the
fanatic to work for u censorship and therein
it proves that this particular press agent
can't see an inch beyond his nose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

hcnlnc is calling into his councils nv,
Who are opposed to bolshcvism, and this
sald to be having snlutary effect Oh "
political situation. Which would seem Y
prove that l.cninc has something of The WI W.
dom Of the serpent, hut does not prove th'
he has seen the error of his ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

IriShmrn everywhere will be glad IA
Michael Collins in the Dali Eireann spOss
in defonse of Princess Mary when the Cow
tess Markiewicz grew bitter. What III III
woman says of another is. we suppose, prN'
legged; strong feeling sometimes rattlss
foo ish tongue; but man must be chN'
rous rs well as wise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

The New York fur dealer who sou,t
puDIcity by starting n fox hunt on Fiji
avenue got more than he bargnincd for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

., It is conceivable that mans view O
ihc NolStead act may change somewhat ai,s
ne mas been robbed Of his privnte stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

-. not the least of the virtues Of tb
washington Conference is that il paves th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

1t Is up to the Dali Ereann to prOI
to the world that Irish solidarity dOen
mean ivory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

,, The title though efficient police fore
ne Mayors commission thinks cannot pro
Vice more than little efficiency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

The one thing that makes the farmep
bloc impressive is that it knows what
wants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Those who fear that n"treaty NAV mea
war forget that We found war without
treaty when 4 treaty might have prevent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

There was littlc righteousness and lsp
WlSIom IN the advice to the Governor th,
nc Il better get while the getting was GOOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Cnanimity is what the Dali Eirsl
appears to have everything else but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

1t may be taken for granted that whu
~ last the Irish Free State gets down 7
business its parliamentary proceedings vi
rot lack ginger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
SHORT CUTS

Now that a dollar buys more labor |
nickel buys a loaf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

-. friNndS of the treaty in the d,
ilr'"nn hope for division tomorrow. 0rl
IN division can there be unity. II you &
what we mean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
AS TO WOODEN COACHES
Something About the Man Who Pro.
poses to Put Them Out OF Busl-
ness - Hobbies Of the Public
Service Commissioners - sena.
tor Woodward's Committee
BY GEORGE NOx MCCAIN

ToHN p. DOHONEY is a former widely
- known Harrisburg newspaper corre-
spondent.
A sensational but eminently practical re-
port on wooden railway coaches has for
the moment forced him into the limclight
He is, and has been for years, chief OF
the Accident Division Of the Public Service
Commission.
When the Btyn Athyn horror on the
Reading Railroad occurred Mr.. Dohoney
sent two of his inspectors to the scene.
Out Of the details Of their reports OF
that tragedy Mr.. Dohoney formulated his
finding, that the Reading Railroad should
supplant the obsolete wooden cars with
modern pto- date steel coaches.
Moreover, he found that the Reading was,
though he didn't say so In the exact words,
behind the railroad age in its signal equip
lnent on the Newtown branch.
John =. Dohoney, who quarter of a
century ago was a retiring, almost shy.
young newspaperman, has developed in the
intervening years into one of the most et-
hcient servants of the State.
Best of all the Pennsylvania Public Serv.
ice Commission recognizes his worth and
takes his expert recommendations at their
face value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

NitlIOUl lNr UUmIWg u NNC"Ilc trrnI, lhHrr
to remain until board of parole decides
thcSsarc tit to BE- nt large, and that there
after they shall be forever under the control
of the board. Though tho suggestion is u
startling one aud gives birth to many OBJ
jections, most of them political, II has In 1t
an idea that may yet gsrminate and bear
good fruit. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

=, Ono drink and you re fired" aS
Mayor O'cs, Of Young O.. to h
''"m"'rS Of the police force. No Qucsta
~ to tue potency Of drink in Youngstown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
CTATE SENATOR GEORGE WOOD

NIATF SENATUK GEUKGE WOOD
~ WARD is chairman of the Commission
10 Rcorganize the State Departments.
Its purpose is to suggest retrenchment and
reform 70 the Ofiicrholders.
1t dclves into all sorts Of subjects from
salaries to soap.
Chairman Woodward tells me they have
been making some interesting finds and they
have held only two sessions.
The condition Of the States printing ar
rangcmentS is SO defective and so cxtrava-
CANT that almost any other plan would be
an improvement.
The printers use costly bond linen paper
for common jobs. 1t is almost impossible
I" get work Of any kind done on time
The erection of state printery would
be an economy, the Senator thinks.
lie says the Department of Agriculture
is admirably organized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

S.nrc everything is for the best in thi
pest o. II possible worlds we may concud
that 9"0GtcS Of the Anglo. Irish peace treat
are simply clearing of the way for futu'
progress and amity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Ihicago bandits arc alleged to have MAD
Il New Near'S resolution moi (" rob marie
men. But by the time married men hs'
grown reckless they will learn that Ne
Year resolutions have nforetimC Deen aP
propriately likpncd to pie crust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Twelve hundred airpancs in the Unite
SlatrS in 1917 carried 375 900 passengers
t"tnI DISTANCE of G.j00. 900 miles. And th'
der%n begin to include the large nrmy
ny thar went up in the air without assistant
Of professional aviator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
TIIAT public service refe

T'lIAT public service reference reminds me
l. that possibly no other body Of public
officials represent so many different trends
of mind and thought.
Every day they deal with the most prac-
tical affairs Of life. Troleys, railroads
gas and electric service. water supply, ON
nibuses, taxicabs and the good Lord only
knows what else.
Anything that runs over wires or in pipes
or on wheels comes under their benefcent
or be- damned supervision as the case in
hearing may terminate according to the
winner or loser.
Commissioner Killing is not only a lover
of music, but one of its patrons.
lie is president of that most excellent
musical organization. the Capital Hill Or
ChCstra. composed of State employees under
the capable leadership of Howard Fry. chief
clerk to the Highway Commissioner.
Judge Ainey. chairman of the commits
sion. is an omnivorous reader. He has one
of the finest libraries in the State. am told.
His recreations are purely intellectual as
become jurist and one of the literati
Commissioner Samuel NJ. Clement is the
representative Clubman on the board.
He is the what, for more expressive
term might be called the "winer and diner
of this official Coterie, though the wine is
sadly lacking in these degenerate Volstead
days.
| haven't been able to locate the partic-
ular hobby. recreation or pastime of either
Commissioner Brecht, who is of sturdy Ian
caster County Pennsylvania German an
cestry. or Ray Shelby. who halls from
Fayettc County, the old frontier of whisky
inSurreCtiOn days.
Commissioner Reed leans 10 golf and
Commissioner Benn to politics.
So there YOU are. Take your choice among
these gentlemen who daily and weekly tell
the public utility corporations of the Com
monwealth Just whore they get off.
Contidentially, they're not a bad lot,
taking them by and large, as Mark Twain
would say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephans Subjects They
KnOiU Best
Wants Curves We'll Lighted

power surrounded by a diffusing globe would
meet the Stnntion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

\ New York Judge
makes the suggestion
thnt confirmed crimi o
unlS be sent to prison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock a.
The Progress club Tie subject viii
De- Modern Tendencies in ScuIp-
turc with Illustrations bv lantern
slides Of the unusual tendencies The
topic Wiz DO presented by Miss Fife
lines who ls the teacher OF am iu
the City schools.
The Musicians club VIII meet Mon
day evening with Mrs Isaac Kane
Parks III Indiana ay. MisnaWaka.
The Lafayette Mother club viii
meet ~ tho Lafayette school Wed
nesday afternoon az o'clocs There
wili be songs by toe zB grade. his
tory lesson by the Alb grade. and %
story Of South Bend by Miss Virginia
Tut A social hour viii follow ia
charge Of Mrs. Charles Calvert and
AIRS Clyde +. Johnson
The Worth While Circle OF the
First ~ r. church viii meet Frida5
afternoon with Mrs a. NJ Fish. lis
Marquette av The assisting host
csses Will be- Mrs. A j.. Dufendach
Mrs H. A Hoover. AIRS. J. :. Metz
Ter and Mrs Earl Dunkle.
Carol court No. 1905 WOman's
Catholic order Of Foresters viii give
q card party "Wednesday evening at
Sticks hall
The Thursday club will meet or
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. r.
Mossey. 500 y. Wayne 81.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the order
If The Eastern star Wiz meet Mon
day afternoon az the Masonic tenn
ple. Hostesses Will be Hanna Eogt
Fannie Druliner Bell Jackson. Jen-
ME Jewett Jessie Reice. Alta south
worth and Dorothy Earlier.
Members of the Grace NJ +.
church viii give a reception Tues
day evening in the church parlors
for their pastor. Rev. b. ID. Beck.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
BIRTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry +. Fritz. Jrv
1904 y. Johnson ST, oct. 3, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mieczyslaw JeziOrski.
f74 Phillipa 81, Oct 3 a daughter.
Ar. and Mrs Gilbert ltosselett.
1912 ;. olive ST.. oct 4. twins. son
and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Camille Slsti. ze@t :.
Lafayette ST.. oct. 3. q daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Stanislaw Tafelski.
1898 Fisher ST., oct 2. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Nammon.
-ihhart- iud- Oe-- = son. al ZIP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.


] am girl J. years of age and
am very much in love with
man seven years my senior. He
has proved his love for me ia
every way. but he is not Of my ma
tionality and is very very jealous.
He scolds me when I speak TO
other men and says ] furt with
them. He wants me 10 wait until
he makes enough money 10 sup
port "a wife before we are married,
which Will be about two or three
years.
should 7 let him kiss me when
ever he wants 10? lie gets mad II
1 don't DO YOU think should
wait that Ions without having
good time with other young peo-
Pile? r. n r.
r. a. r.. If your friend does not
overcome his Jealousy. YOU may be
very unhappy if you marry him Do
not give up your friends unless YOU
are sure YOU love him enough 10 be
come engaged and wait for him
DO not Jet him kiss You unless YOU
are engaged lie should be glad That
you have such good principles rather
than be angry with YOU.
Annie Laurie VIII welcome letters
cf inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper and VIII reply 20 them
IN -hese columns Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be- addressed 10 her.
in care OF this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

4137-4I46. Fashion has put here
newest features INTO the making OF
this model i, f. style tina. viii be
becoming 10 slender and 20 mature
figures. Lace and Canton crepe are
portrayed here. For less elabOra te
development one could choose crepe
de chine combined with georgette.
II is also attractive in one material
with bead embroidery. or binding
piping or banding Of contrasting
material
The Waist Pattern 4137 j. cut ia
: sizes: S4. SO. IS. 40. A.. A.. and as
inches bust measure. The skirt pat
tern. 4146. Is cut I'm 8 sizes 25.27.29
/ 81. 80 and 80 inches waist measure.
The width at the foot is . yards. To
make the dress as illustrated Will re-
quire 3@s yards Of figured material
ane 3 "a yards OF plain material 40
inches wide To make OF one mater
/ ial requires 6 Is yards.
TWO separate patterns mailed 10
any address on receipt of T. cents
for each pattern I'm silver or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

cred goOd-ioOk.ng 4 few weeks ago
met man 10 years older than
myself. I like him very much and
he says that he likes nae. Ny folks
d-sappr0ve Of him and get very an
cry II I ever speak 20 him.
He is not the same nationality a.
Z am and they hold that against
him. besides some other things. Do
YOU think that ought 10 make any
difference? My folks have heard
things about this young man mat
are not true. BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: Do as your par
ents advise you 20 do. my dear IL
is very evident chat they have your
best interests az heart.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am going with a young man
who seems TO care for me. but we
quarrel about the most tr.hln-
things He shows me lots of nice
times and doesn't 20 with otne-
girls. nor does he want me 10 90
with other young men. Although 1
like his young man. 7 do not care
10 give up my other young-merr
friends. 80 please tell me what to
do UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED. Perhaps YOU are
both TO blame for quarrtlun2 Re-
member the old adage 20 the effect
that it takes two % make a quarrel.
bU- just one 10 end IT,
Do not give Ip your other friends
unless ycu are engaged. and tell
the young man chat YOU do not ex-
pect HIM 10 give up his friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY Anuie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DI-1D NJ VT-TlTI--
bava he, married nine va,rz
ANA have never reen contenre5 win
nv bu.bsr5 fe7r married too
younr and did NOT realize what I
~. ,,r5sr-sl.-ro
40 mot rova my husband as I
beeD "a frue and fsftbrul wife ANA
have never maid attention 30 othe.
MON ,f+5,,,,.I, g. avn. considered ,-e.t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
I am CIR. IN nay teens and !
have many friends and ann couSld-