davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs. eandled ...............S .43
Psckin gstock butter .............. .23
Fowls. AZ lbs up ............. .21
Fowls. under AZ lbs. ........ 1T
LeEhorn poultry, IS per cent discount.
Springs. 2 lbs. and under. ..........s %
Springs over . lbs. and under n Ibs.. .16
SPRINGS, 4 a lbs up ....... Is
Cocks and stays .......... IL
Young tom turks 10 lbs. up. IS
Young hen turks 8 lbs. up....... .35
Old tom turks ................ 80
Ducks, lbs I'D .... 1t
Geese. 10 lbs I'D ........ is
SQUADS. II lbs TO dozen 4 80
Young gIlineas l Il az 10. size. doz. 500
II idianapclis creameries are paying 46c o
pound for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
NAVAL STORES

Indianapolis dealers ask 81. ~ per gal. for
turpentine In barrel Quantities.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
BY DUDLEY sIDDALL.

NEW YORK;, Nov. 11.-"This here
is the greatest spot in the greatest
town in the world" said Red SdLlett,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

what we call 'woones,' too. Mebbe
you city guys use that name for the
calves with the fuzzy coverings. And
how about 'deadheads' ?-the same be-
ing calves which just sits down and
waits peaceful for e cowboy to walk
up to EN-"
Thoughtfuily Red looked over the
passing show, unmindful of the Gu
rious gazes Of the Now York girls, who
were visibly impressed by his enor-
nous sombrero, his checkered shirt
and his fancy boots.
There's only one big difference as
I can see.' he continued. The calves
out West hang around q range all the
time, while my guess is that these
tere ones never get near range only
TO ask their mother Is supper ready"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Wall
Street Journal today says:
Considerations involved in the pro-
cess Of a new tax legislation next
year were dominantly influential
during the short Wall Street session
today.
Recent price movements indicated
that the line Of least resistance was
on the downward side and prOfes-
slonal operators candidly seized Wash
ington dispatches regarding the out
look on the pretext for heavy offer
ings throughout the list.
Special pressure was laid upon in
dustriaI leaders, as Baldwin Loco
motive, Studebaker, United States
Steel. Consolidated Gas and Ameri-
can Can.
Market Is Lower
The market opened unsettled, with
substantial recessions in most of the
leading issues. Dupont's response to
a so per cent stock dividend was a
fractional loss to 1881. Mexican
Pete opened off Z point
Heavy selling in industrial con-
tinued to around II o'clock, when the
general list steadied. and several
active industrials showed a tendency
to rally.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

K. Of C. Luncheon Club at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel.
He said that two city courts are
needed in advocating a new system.
He said that over $500 cases are tried
In the city courts each month. Judge
Wilmeth also praised the detective
system of the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
NO GRAIN MARKETS
(By Thomson 6 McKinnon

All grain markets were closed to-
day on account OF Armistice Day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
A Bonus for Soldiers.

Orr's Regiment and all other SOL
diers Of the Civil War in this vicinity
will this year be the guests of the
World War veterans. Walhalla and
the boys who served in the late. war
intend giving the venerable old gen.
tlemen Of the sixties the best time
Of their lives when they meet with
us in August.
This call is for all ex-service men
to meet on Thursday (to-morrow)
night at $50 o'clock at the Court
House for the purpose Of laying plans
and making arrangements for the
entertainment Of the old vets.
All you fellows from the country
come In, and you fellows in town
come out. Let us have a full meet
ing and start this meeting off with
a whoop that will carry on until the
old vets and the young vets meet in
August for the best reunion In the
history Of the county
B. Frank Sloan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
OCONEEANs ARE SCORED WE'LL
In tho Butter Contest Held During
Short Course ut Rock Hill.

Rock Hill, June 24.-Special: Ono
of the features Of the State short
course for home demonstration club
women and girls was the first judg-
ing Of the State butter contest. The
contestants in this were the women
and girls from eleven counties, who
had taken part in the butter contests
held in these counties In 1921. Thir-
ty-nine sent in butter to be scored in
order that they might compete for
the opportunityssatoHr HrepresentE their
counties in the final scoring Of the
State contest, which will be held in
Columbia In October during the State
fair. The women gaining tho first
and second places from each county
will compete for the substantial
prizes which will be offered for the
, one scoring highest at the State fair.
Those taking part In this first or
preliminary contest were:
Abbeville County Score.
Mrs. BIB. McElrath, Antreville. 81 Il
Mrs. ]. B. Wakefield, ..85
Barnwell County
Mrs. Leila Dixon, Williston. :. 81
Mrs. Rivers Carroll, 'Elko. 80
Mrs. L. S. Still, Barnwell -. 1914
Dillon County
Mrs. II. A. Blackwell, Dillon. 81
Kershaw County
Mrs. w. H. Hough, Camden. .91k
Mrs. B. r. Truesdale, Camden. .91h
Mrs. NIB. Workman, Westville 80 Il
Lee County
Mrs. X. e. Wells, ST. Charles .s7h
Mrs. j. S. Gardner, Bishopville. .85
Lexington County
Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Lexington. 80
Miss Mary Wingard, Lexington 90
Mrs. q. p. Shealey Gilbert. :. SO u
Miss Nettie Shealey, Lexington 81 II
Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Lexington ST
Marlboro County
Mrs. ]. W.Griggs, Kollocks 30 II
Mrs. A. II. Odom, Bennettsville 80 u
Mrs. D. w. Odom, ..84
OCOnce County
Mrs.J.H. Barnett, Westminster 81 "a
Mrs. VIII. Crawford, Fair Play. 81 A
Mrs e. 7. Harris, Westminster 81 u
Mrs. j. w. Allen, Westminster. 81
Mrs. w. f. Casey, Westminster 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
CONFEDERATE GENERALS DENY
Charges Against Lincoln, Contained
i'm Reunion Resolution.

| Richmond, Va, June 23.-Abra-
ham Lincoln was no more the insti-
gator Of the War Between the States
than Jefferson Davis was responsible
for the action Of the Southern peo-
PIE, according to statement issued
Tonight over the signatures Of Gen.
I Julian S. Carr, Of Durham, N. c.
commander-in-chi Of the United
Confederate Veterans, and Gen. G.
n. Howry Of Washington, command
er of the Army Of Northern Virginia,
ranking department Of the veterans
organizali
Denials,. that they had voted for
the resolutions consuming Lincoln,
passed in some confusion about
the time Of adjournment OF the vet
erans on Wednesday, yeame from the
ranking : officers. Gems: Carr aud
Elowry derlored the fact that any
1ll-feeling sholld arise because there
IS. no necessity for any temper or
1ll-will or animusity to the memory
OF President who felt that it was
his duty to enforce the laws Of the
| united States as he understands
! them. In this statement they de-
clared that they felt that they were.
| expressing the sentiments Of too
!
III Richmond and in the South, vet
remaining here, to leave any doubt
as 10 now our people generally feel
ABOUT the NATTER
The resolution for which Gems,
Carr and Howry discliam any re-
sponsibility were adopted Wednes-
DAY. 1t was embodied in report OF
the ''Rutherford committee" which
mas as Its aim the elimination of any
olased history text books from the
southern schools. The report COM
mended pamphlet written by Col,
ltuger w. Jackson, OF Curryville
Ga, and published by Miss Mildred
Rutherford, Of Athens, Ga. The
pamphlet, with the title, "The Truth
OF the War Conspiracy OF 1861" tho
report declares, "that presents the
official evidence, gathered principally
from the United States governments
archives, which proves that the Con-
1ederate war was deliberately and
personally concerned and its inaugu-
ration made by Abraham Lincoln.
ana that he was personally RESPONSE
pie Tor forcing the war upon the
South"
The report continued by stating
mat sentiment has been so aroused
that perverted Yankee histories will
no longer be used to instruct our
chlldren; that The young will now be
taught that the South was right, yea,
eternally and everlastingly right in
1lghting for those principles upon
which our glorious country was
founded"
Gems. Carr and Howry declare the
report was adopted in some confu
sion, and that the part which has
aroused storm Of protest was "In
a mass Of yerbiage" which seemed
10 hold President Lincoln RESPONSE
Die FOR the War Between the States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

Mrs. B. j. McCarley, .9Oh
Mrs. ]. III. Brown, Westminster SO
Mrs. Davis Martin, Westminster 80
Mrs. w. G. Myers, Westminster SO
RiChland County
Mrs. Edw. Clarkson, Hopkins. 90
Mrs. o. A. Dreher, Hopkins. 81
Mrs. O. l.. Eargle, Blythewood S5 1s
Union County
Mrs. DC. Davis, Union. -. 90 u
Mrs. Robert Scott, Jonesville. .92
Mrs. 0. y. Belue, Union ..91 II
Mrs.Abe T!Gallman, Jonesville. 90 1s
Mrs. G. d. Edwards, Union. SO u
LaurenS County
/, Mrs. G. %. Rogers, Gray Court. So,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
Local Notes from Mountain Rest.

Mountain Rest, June 2G.-Special:
The farmers Of this section are get
ting on fine with their farm work
now.
Mrs. Robert stone and little son,
j. r.. Of near Walhnila, spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cobb.
Miss Hettie Derrick will leave to-
morrow (Tuesday) to visit relatives
IN Greenville. While there she will
have her eyes treated.
Mrs. Allen Cassady, Of near Wal
halla, spent the weekend with, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cobb.
Andrew Ramey will leave Tuesday
on business trip to Greenville.
Everybody enjoyed the afternoon
singing at Mountain Grove church
sunday. We gladly welcome the vis-
itors from other communities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

Herbert Spencer, the philosopher
used to wear ear muffs to shut out
the noise Of the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
Motor Road to Mt. Mitchell Summit

Asheville, N. c., June ga party
OF $50 publishers, railway officials
and invited citizens from over the
South left here this morning for the
initial trip over the recently complet-
ed motor road to the Summit of Mt.
Mitchell, the highest peak east Of the
Rockies. The mountain road, start
ing at Black Mountain, Is % miles
In length, with an average grade Of
3 A per cont. The highway, built Of
cinders, cost $150,000 to construct.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
killing at Parksville.

Mccormick, June 26. - Richard
Callahan, negro, was killed at Parks
vile, ne9r here, to-day by Policeman
Wood after the negro had broken the
policeman's arm with a shot gun in
an attempt to break arrest, according
to Sheriff Leroy, Of Mccormick coun-
tv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
Two Killed III Airplanc Crash.

Gettysburg, Pa, juno 2G.--Capt.
Geo. d. Hamilton, of Washington,
and Sergt. G. r. Martin, of Buffalo,
n. Y, were killed here this afternoon
when the army plane. in which they
were circling 5000 feet above the
Gettysburg battlefield went into a
tail spin and crashed to the earth,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28
BAPTIST Ministers to Meet at six-NIilc.

The Blue Ridge Baptist ministers
will meet in their monthly confer
ercc on Monday, July Sd, at Six
Mile, Pickens county, instead OF a,
Central. The members Of Six-AIile
church will furnish dinner. Exercises
will begin at 10 o'clock. Brothers
Mitchell. Hyatt and Bolding will be
the speakers for the forenoon ses-
sion. After dinner Dr.. G.. f.. Burts
and others will speak, and the regu-
lar business will be attended to. It
is hoped that every Baptist minister
in the bounds Of the\four associations
Will be present. Let's get acquainted
with each other and> with our now
principal and tie our hearts to Six
Mile Academy. T.. G.. Watson,
}. w. Guy, Sec'y. Chm'n.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-28

recovery from her illness. She was
raised In this community, having
been before her marriage Miss Mat
tiebelle Gambrell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
MANNERS IN SECOND PLACE
Mrs. Clarver Put Necessity for Eating
Far Above the Importance Of
Table Nicetes.

When Miss Violet Robinson col
ored teacher i'm Mobile was invited by
Mrs. Clarver, the mother of two of her
pupils, to stay and have dinner with
the family, she accepted with no an
ticipation Of what was before her Mr.
Clarver hung far over his plate and
seemed engaged in race against time
and labor as he lifted knifeoads Of
viands to his mouth. His wife and
children were not much outdone.
The teacher was not one to keep her
thoughts from her face, anC Mrs. Clar-
yer looked at her first with distress
and then with growing wrath as she
felt the need of coming to her mans
defense.
Finally she leaned across the table
toward her guest, and pounded heavily
with the handle of a fork.
I'm tellin' yo' what it is" she said,
emphatically. Manners amt nOthin'.
Eating must be I'-MiIwaukee Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
Concrete Finds
Many New Uses

ures. In 1880 production of Portland
cement in the United States was only
1900 barrels; in 1890 II was 1850
barrels; in 1900 S,482,O20 barrels; in
1910, 7G549,951 barrels and in 1920,
100302,000 barrels.
One hundred million barrels of ce-
ment-the 1920 output-would he suf-
ticient to build nine transcontinental
highways, eight inches thick and eigh-
teen feet wide from New York to San
Francisco. Or it would build 100000
six-room concrete houses with a porch
and sidewalk thrown in. Or it would
build twenty-three and one-half great
pyramids like those of Egypt. Or 1t
would build sidewalk five feet wide
and four inches thick that would reach
from Washington to the moon-a dis
lance of 243,OO0 miles.
The quantity Of the output is shown
by the fact that in 1927 the industry
required nearly 100000 tons of coal.
The amount of coal burned in manu-
featuring a barrel of cement varies
from $50 to 200 pounds, so that when
purchasing a sack of cement the CON
sumer is paying for nearly fifty
pounds Of coal.
Almost any one who builds nova
days uses concrete in some form or
other Concrete piles are the founda-
tions of thousaINls of our large office
buildings and the same material goes
into the skeleton and FRAMEWORK. In
bungalow or skyscraper, concrete is
as common to the contractor as flour
is to the baker.
During the last ten years Portland
cement has revOlutiOniZed the paving
industry. Thousands of miles of con
crete roads have been built and every
year sees an increasing number con
| tracted for. Last year almost 5000
miles of 1S-foot concrete highway were
| constructed in this country. City
streets are paved with concrete, alleys
| are paved with the same material
curbS and cutters, sidewalks, fence
posts, ornamental lighting standards
park benches, statuary, swimming
pools-into every sort Of civic improve.
ment cement enters in some way or
other.
Portland cement has accomplished
wonders for the farmer. The same
kind Of cement that paves his roads,
and gives him access to his markets
is used in constructing his house and
barns. 1t is used fer silos and water
| troughs, replacing the old wood struc-
! lures Hogs are given concrete feed
ing floors so that no feed is lost In
the mud. Concrete smoke houses care
for the meat and concrete ice houses
hold the winter crop Of ice Concrete
corn cribs save corn from rats and
mice and concrete well platforms and
hitchng posts are thrown in for good
| measure.
The railroads turn to Portland ce.
ment for myriad of uses. Bridges
abutments trestles, retaining walls,
grade crossings, platforms, station
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
Still Unforqiven.

Heard in the girls room Of Butler
college, where powder and rouge is
applied:
"Jauc," asked Mary, may ! use
your powdcr|
81 suppose" returned Jane, as she
handed over her vanity case. But
where is yours
90, was with Jim last night and
when ne left ne carried my key, my
handkerchief and my powder away in
his pocket" explained Mary between
dabs.
"Wcll," laughed Jane, ITS n won
der he didn't carry you away with
the rest Of the junk" And Jane is
stlll unfOrgiyen,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
Bad Day for Johnny.

A Topeka doctor called to attend a
two-yearold boy who had fallen from
second story window found no in
jurles and gave the little chap a penny
to quit crying Just as the doctor
reached home the telephone bell rang
violently. II was the chlld's mother.
"Hurry back doctor Johnny has
swallowed the penny she exclaimed.
And johnny survived even that--Cap.
per,s weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24


serving four on heart leaves of lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
The following recipes may not all
h. liked but some may be tried often:
Chicken JelIy.-Cut up large
chicken into small pieces. Take each
piece and pound on a board until the
flesh and bone is well mashed Put
the chicken into a kettle and add a
tablespoonful of salt to a quart Of
water Simmer gently 20 minutes,
then place in Il fireless cooker for eight
hours. Strain and pour into a mold
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing.
Brook Trout Baked in Cream.-But,
ter a baking dish and lay a freshly
caught and dressed trout or two in the
pan Cover with sweet cream and
cook slowly, adding the salt and other
seasonjngs when it is nearly done.
Peach Canape.-Cut rounds from
nice sponge cake, sprinkle with peach
juice and lay on halves Of juicy
peaches; fill the hollow with sweet
ened, favored whipped cream and
sprinkle with chopped almonds.
Crab Meat and Red Peppers.-Re-
move the yolks of four hard-cooked
eggs, mash and add two tablespoonfuls
of fine bread crumbs; chop the whites
and add one tablespoonful and half
Of chopped red pepper Put into a
saucepan four tablespoonfuls Of but
ter; when melted add the egg mixture
and cook until smooth, adding a little
at time cupful Of cream, then add
a cupfuI of crab meat; season highly
and serve on circles of buttered toast.
Salmon Salad.-Add celery, half
cupful of coconut with the sugar re-
moved, a little chopped pickle and sea-
sonng with a good dressing
Chopped common ginger stirred into
whipped cream and a tablespoonful OF
the sirup used for fIavoring, makes a
fine filing for cake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
Mr.. DINGLE'S SOOTHING Strip
Surely No Excuse for His Better Halfs
Nervousness After That Reas-
surfing Speculation.

Mrs. Dugc was filed with nervous
alarms whenever she travelled, and MIR
Diugle always had his hands full in
trying 10 quiet and reassurc her.
"Alhcrt," said Mrs DngIe, waking
her husband from a sound sleep in a
southern railway car. albert. want
YOU TO find out why we are going at
this fearful speed. The car is humping
and swaying till can scarcely see out
of my eyes
MIR. Dmgle sat up and looked out Of
the window at the moonlt landscape.
"See that bridge ahead on the
curveY" he asked sleepily. well we
have to go over that in minute, and
probably it isn't very strong and they
want to 90 over it with rs little strain
and as quickly as possible. Now go
to sleep. "-Milwauke Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
The Worlds Greatest Baking Powder
FORESEES VOYAGE TO MOON
Frenchman Predicts That In Near Fu-
ture the Trip Can Be Made in
FortyNine Hours.

NJ Esuaut-prltcrlo Of the Paris
Aero club predicts that the utilization
of the iura.a.omir energy will enable
men i'm the near future to travel from
the earth to the moon 10 80 hours The
first 81 minutes, ~ seems, VIII be very
agreeable, but during the IS hours and
% minutes of the second part of the
course one viii have the sensation OF
"A terrible fall in the void,
And this reminds one Of the charm
ing story told by Mark Twain:
one morning when standing at the
window he perceived a human body
falling through the air,
GLOW do you do" asked Mark
Twain gracefully.
$50 far" the other replied, I'm ala
right. But when | reach the ground
door II will be all wrong"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
He FORGOT; II Cost Him.

Il. c. Reed, n captain Of the Erie
railroad police, had. twentydollar
bill when the assessor called on him
The assessor did not have change to
take out his dog tax and suggested
that Reed pay the tax at the central
office Reed forgot about the matter
until this week when a constable
served him with a warrant for failng
to pay. He paid Sl7 IN the court Of
G. w. StuIts, justice Of the peace and
admitted the joke was on him.-ln-
dianapolls News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

sonlngs of salt and sugar. Serve with
crackers and cheese
Different Dried Beef.-Put three ta-
blespoonfuls Of bacon fat in frying
pan, add one-half pound of dried beef
cut in small pieces with a pair Of
scissors. Erizzle for three minutes,
then place on hot platter. Cut three
bananas croSswise and in quarters
lengthwise, let them cook in the fry
ing pan long enough to become thor
oughly hot Arrange around the beef
and serve piping hot.
Pecan Pie--Cooli in double boiler
one cupful of milk ana cupful Of
sugar. Thicker with one tablespoon.
ful Of flour the yolks of two eggs, the
Juice Of lemon. Bake a crust as for
lemon pie and fill with the custard,
adding one-half cupful Of pecan meats
broken in bits Cover with a meringue,
using the egg whites and brown lightly
in the oven.
Fia FiIIing.-Cook one cupful OF
chopped figs IN one-half cupful of wa
ter. the juice of lemon, and when
cool stir In powdered sugar until
thick. Use on layer cake.
Lemon Fjling,-BoIl together five
minutes one cupful Of sugar, one-half
teaspoonrul Of melted butter, one-half
cupfuI Of water ana the juice of two
lemons. Ada two well-beaten eggs.
Beat well: cool before using.
Nut De'ght.-5oil one cupful of rice
until tender. Drain and press into
wet mold, then turn out on a dish.
While still hot season the rice with
two tablespoonful Of butter. If the
mold is hollow fll the center with the
following Take one cupful Of chopped
figs cook them in one cupful Of the
rice water for 30 minutes, add one
cupful each of apple pulp and chopped
nuts with four tabIcspoonfuls Of lemon
Juice. Cook until thick. Decorate
with nuts and whipped cream.
Honey RoIls.--Dissolye yeast cake
in cupfuI Of warm milk, add one
half cupfu Of butter tablespoonful
Of sugar md % tcuspoonful Of salt. Stir
in a well-beatcn egg and three cupfuls
Of -four. Kncld and roll out one.hali
inch In thickness and spread with rails.
ms. choppcd nuts and one cupful OF
strained honey Bake in moderate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
PAIR LIVE WITHOUT FOOD 20 DAYS

kept them alive being soup made by
boiling strips Of an old beaver skin.
Stafford and his wife were dlscov-
cred In a small tent, pitched under a
big tree. They were left with friends,
with enough food to last six weeks
and a store of medicine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
Canadian Police Find Them Lost In
the Mountains--Ta Them
to Safety.

Prince Rupert, y. C.-Lost in the
mountains, Peter Stafford and his wife
were found recently In the last stages
Of starvation by two constabes on the
kaye river, 81 miles from Skeena
mills. The couple had not eaten real
food for 20 days. the only thing that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24

bobbed, Mrs. TITLE Livingston attempt
ed suicide by inhaling gas In her home.
Her condition Is not serious. She had
her hair bobbed despite her husbands
objections and a family quarrel fol,
lowed, she told the police.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-24
N,,4 )NA4 nrelQ
Nerves Beginning Early.
en-.

Mary's little brother had broken her
dolls house and done other annoying
things, until at last she gave way to
her exasberauon and slapped him.
Asked to explain her conduct, Mary
said. "Well he's been getting on my
temper all aug tIll my nerves just flew
at him."-Roa II Transcript