davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
fsH HEAR2IseFKYG9n1E E EeROBL L LErGSI Izl

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a kyoung girl of sixteen One night fwhiie walking with a boy friend he asked me if I would be offended if j he kissed me. Of course I didn't ! let him and told him he would be l the first to break my praiseworthy records. Since then I have been Fwith q number of different boys and i they have all asked practically the i advise me to do in the future?
 SWEET ONE \ I would advise you to cling to your ''praiseworthy record You are Every young and should have boy .,friends and not sweethearts. Kisses should not be given without deep love-
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nine ! teen years old and going with ] girl the same age. I have gone with other girls and she got very angry and then I broke up. Now when I pass her on the street she stops to speak to me Once she told me I had no manners. Then 1 did not care for her. Then my friend told me she told him that did not walk down the theatre aisle right.
 
 man or is it correct if they walk arm in arm when the usher indicates their places? Should the woman enter first or the man? What should men wear to theatres
 Should a woman take a mans arm when walking with two women?
 Who should enter street cars first and who should leave first?
 How much spending money should Cf m 9 CR
 RUDY, C. 0 The man follows the usher down thS aisle, stepping aside to permit stheN woman to go into her seat first. Ut iss incorrect to go down the aisle arm in arm The mapority of men wear business suits to the theatre.
 1t looks better to walk indepnd- sently than for a woman or two wo- men to take a mans arm. when they are walking together.
 The women should enter the street car first, and the man should get off first so that he will be in a nosition to help her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Equal Rights

Women now demand that equal rights with men be incorporated in the Constitution. What does wom- an have to wear during the oppres- sive dog days?
 One low-necked sleeveless mosquito 0 netting gown.
 One pair silk stockings.
 One pair slippers That's all.
 What does man wear during the said dog days?
 One coat
 One vest.
 One pair trousers.
 One shirt with starched collar One pair shoes.
 One union suit.
 Ons hat.
 One pair Suspenders.
 One belt.
 One necktie.
 If he takes his coat off in a hot restaurant he is thrown out. If he takes his tight collar off he's a rube. If he wore his trousers slit up to the Knee he would be sent to the insane asylum.
 Equal rights? Huh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

The amount of spending money a nineteen-year-old boy should have depends upon the amount of help he is to his parents and the amount of money his father can spare. A boy of that age should rely upon his own resources principally for his spending money. There is no glory due young man who is good spender of his fathers money
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl nineteen years old and am very un- happy I am engaged to young man of twenty-one who is goodIoolI- ing and of whom I think the world He is the only boy I ever cared for and the only one who can make me happy
 My parents say that | am too young to marry. Do you think I am? I know that if I lose this one that I will never love another. He says that. am the only one he ever loved and he will never love an- other.
 Mother says that if We marry now we will have to live with his people He says we will not. I know that we will be happy if we marry now. Do you think I should listen to my parents always and not listen to this man?
 ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
 You are of age and old enough to make your own decision If the young man has enough money saved so that you can start housekeeping by yourselves. I do not believe you would make 2 mistake by marrying. Youthful marriages usually fail be- cause the man cannot provide his wife with the bare necessities of life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
GhHE GOLDEN GTPLl

Clutching her card, and dimpling at the faces before her, Ilona was Whlrled away on the arm of young Roger Cabel, very much older than herself, but most desirable from every other point of view, as he was one of the prominent citizens from At lanta, who had come to lend their 80 phisticated light to WelIington's enter tainment.
 As she felt herself swept away Ilona realized that she was merely Girl for the time being intoxicated with the noise and brilliance and glory of everything
 (Tn Be ContinuedO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
ABRAM LINET BANKRUPT.

Abram Linet, retail grocer. 14s Parrott avenue. has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. alleging total liabilities of S6,265-47 and assets of s1,36o- There are S5 creditors. most ly wholesale and jobbing grocery houses; while taxes are due the city of S102-76- Among the assets stock in trade is listed for s750; the fix lures for S5o0s book accounts for Is1oo: and money on deposit s1o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
'8[HNklTYD GQhNTS|
 Iz zB5sssazs zEB5ssaa 2 zlA%ZA.. <,1A

Mrs J. R.:-Mineral oil has no nu- 1 tritive value so it will not make you fat.
 L. C. M.:-At IT years of age you have another five years, at least, in which to develop. H. J. S-:-One of the best things to do when the pores of the face are en- larged is take a full hot bath every day, as this relieves the system with out taxing the pores of the face After cleansing the skin dash plenty of cold water over it to close the pores and make it firm. It will take a little time, but gradually you will see the texture changing.
 Edna May:-When moles are on the face it is best to have them re- moved by the electric needle Crude petroleum is good for a scalp that is very dry.
 L. C.:-Crude oil is purchaser eith- CT at the drug store or a place where they sell paints and varnishes
 Blue Eyes:-A girl of 21. height 1t. in. should weigh about 12S lbs. and the one who is 29 at it. in. 130 lbs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
LOOK WHAT MARION FOUND

Dear Roy Reading Maxwelrs English Grammar I came across the following: The Moor. seizing a, bo1s- ter, full of rage and jealousy, smoth- cred her. He blew out his brains aft CT kissing his wife goodbye, with a horse pistol. A piano for sale by a lady about to cross the channel, in an oak case, with carved 1egs.-Mar- ion Stanton Shipsey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Suggestions


 Did you ever try the eXperiment of having a large flow pot or window box containing parsley, mint, pepper grass and other greens that add flavor to meats. soups and other dishes? Such 8 miniature kitchen garden need not be at all unattractive. You may even grow these things in your living room or in a sunshinny window in your dining room. If the tiny gar den is planted in a neat flower pot set in a, pardiniere or in tidy win dow box the herbs and havoring greens may be as attractive to the eye as ivy, inchplant or other greens grown only, for appearance
 The important thing in haVorings of this sort is to have them always on hand. In small family a bunch of parsley such as you buy at the green grocer's is for the most part wasted You need only a little, and you often do not think of getting it until it is to late.
 Many housewives make good use of various sorts of picIIed relishes in fiavoring meat dishes and soups in winter. A tablespoon of tomato rel ish adds flavor and piuancy to a salad dressing or soup. Pepper or onion pickles may be added to advantage to many sorts of made meat dishes.
 If you have trouble with the small opener usually furnished with sar- dine boxes. use a pair of pliers and you can readily open the box.
 If mayonnaise or anything of that sort looks too pale add a little tur- merle to get a richer color. It has no fiavor-simply color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Brown Sugar Cookies-Two cups brown sugar, one cup shortening, one half cup sour milk (fuI), two eggs aone teaspoon soda, one teaspoon bak- ing powder, a little nutmeg and salt flour to roll soft. Caraway seeds can ' be added Before putting in the oven sprinkle with sugar. Bake a light brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Fried Chicken-C1ean, singe and
 cue in pieces for serving two young chickens. Plunge in cold water drain but do not wipe- Sprinkle with salt and pepper and coat thick1y with Flour, having as much flour adhere to chicken as possible. Try out half a spound of fat salt pork cut in pieces, or use equal parts of lard and but ter for the frying. Cook the chicken slowly in the hot fat until tender and well Drowned. Serve with gravy made after removing the chicken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
MENU HINT

Breakfast 6tewed Apricots Oatmeal
 Toast Coffee Luncheon tCream Cheese and Nut Sandwiches Stewed Fruit Cookies
 Cocoa Dinner dFried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Peas Fruit Salad S Squash Pie Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Tomorrow-My Lady's New Hat

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes. in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed enveIope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Luncheon
Dinne.
Recipes for the Day

t5 MolasSes CookieS-One cup of brown sugar, one cup of shortening, one egg, one cup of molasses- one ra- bIespoon of cinnamon and ginger, one tablespoon of baking soda, half a tea spoon of salt, one-half cup boiling water, flour to make soft dough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Sugar Cookies-One scant cup of butter, one heaping cup sugar, two eggs, eight teaspoons of milk, one half teaspoon of soda. one teaspoon cream of tartar, flour to roll soft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
--:..-:.

George Sisler, super-p1ayer and brilliant first baseman of the Browns is playing at his usual pace this year. Even Ken Williams home run hitting hasn't crowded the former Michigan U. star out of the spotlight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Mason Day, president of the In ternational Barnsdall Corporation of New York and representing large oil interests in America, is in Genoa conferring with Leonid krassin. soviet trade expert. He IS reported as seeking concessions m the Baku oil fields. Krassin denies that British interests hays been given 6 monopoly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
2H I s,e l;s- sJ1t0SsL
lS MORTON v

from the pan, usually half milk and half cream. If older fowl is used cook until nearly tender, then dip in the flour and brown in the hot fat Use the stock in which the chicken was cooked in making the gravy. The
 rest can be used for soup at a later time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Mrs. J. R.:-Mineral oil has no nu tritive value so it will not make vol fat.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29

The boys and e.r.a who ue .u.or cIoI i'm Your uuo.eH Bedtime ..0r.. win remember ahou. Peter Rabbit who did mo. want lo change n.. color from brown .o white whom winter .mo n. uII snnuHHoo or Arctic uH. bits In They uuU.'E a.I turning white Che latter nIIl 0. October or Hr. o. November and by Cu .Icl ar. .. white a. u.W IHo. r. main white m.I nearly n. UH. O. Che following May when .H. chang. h.oE io brown aH.u WhHe choir
 mmor color ..n0. .EH..'r brown l. !. n anr. O. Hr.H brown which H .Her color for Hr mau.H. 1 l.er ar. WHIIe about ha'r Che Umo and
 Hr.hrnNu Che u.h.r hHI.
 r.tor you reu.mhor did mo. want .o turn whit. las. Wu..r n HH father told hm Ho muI either .H.r-. color or eo .uar from han. u.u. nm independent young rabbit. Peter I He uuu'I .0 .o hi. mo.H.. .1n. him fa . willow IH..Nol WH.ro u.o u.. plenty .o o.. several milo. I..m. from Che family homo You win r.momH.. Ho. r..r had In run backward .o uo. fox chat had
 uau.I H.m and HH looking for him and O. how h. VII. .ooHne mp every minute whom h. Hr. ou. .o .0. ...t mo oaeIe or hawk .Ho0n.I down and uubheI him You win ...n r.m.u- u.r .H.. after ..r.r.' week. n....H mother .Hm. .0 .a. how IT. .... Uue u.on. and wa. HH.Hr tn lind tHa. he had turned HH... u.. .0... me homo a. lH.. H..w himself was very mu.. nH..I when .. mother told him h. wa. HI... .0r H. had boon ioa hu. N..H.u. 0u. 0. I.. way o. .nr.. ..e.. and hawk. Io um .oo. at Hm..'r
 Having mn.I white. H...r M lr.. to v. h0.E 10 IH0 family Ham. .o which nH.. n. accompanied .. mo.HtH.r and whore n era0. reunion wac hold in honor o. hi. r..uU.
 Wou Peter el. a'0n. worry MoI mU Che uu. o.ma for changing color again and ..w He was .u. 0. contrary n. h. had boon Che n.o..I- me aI One day hH a.H.r ".0 '1. him. Now you .nn. H... F..o I. you .Hr. Eou can ... ..0m. H..a i'm summer and W.Hr your winter clothes and winter .o.or you have. another tHuN .am.ae win ..r.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
0r8 NATIONAL BE9B0lcH

|.. nut. m. 
 " Now ...". H.... . "... ... . H.. ...
  |"r. .. ..H|H m. .... n .rH. .r H ... .... .n.. .. mob . m. .". .Hn..
  |.. " whom. H..
 "."H .". .r.'re .. ... H .... 
 |"... I W.H. ...|
 
 @ - . H... u..
 |. point. " H..- ." Kama. .
 .... ration
 .." H".. E"... '.. county. onto. in  u.... IT. .... ... -. ... I.- .- ... ...H..
 Thor. -. .. nH r.... "... ..... .H... .. Hr... blood ... nr.r. and live. ..
 This 0.. ...... ... -. ..r-s- .- 0- industry m. .H|. s... .. Au.r.. .r ... |.H .-. country n. r.. .1-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
----------0--I- V

room In lhe matter O. a.a.cmamHn anI Knowledge %. how Che country should he nm uo IHmr. rouu al uo.maIcr. HuI 1T tro sroH.. had published lIe. graduation HIIr. I.1. could he naI merely Tor writing to Ono graduate. mI Wh..H.WoI.I certainly Interest your re.I0r ho would have boon nennor.. W.lH Ho. on .rou bloc. he.W..n h. homo anI Ihc posl ofuee
 Whc1 Che paper from .he old ham. contains sud now. Ono stroller !. a'- uara r0lir .o weep WI.H tHo who ueen-uo. in nj. column. Hat in ta. .au room from Whu.. ... arel.. .ouoWer uuaIy cme.. elu.o...l m .n.rII and WIlh n hr..Itor oru.ou- Uon o. UIr Running n0n.r H Just a coIl-b.ooloI business manuoH ar.r.aa. running oh room Ia ulr.- Ir UIu. hu. mostly ..uUuoul
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
STRIKING

My nineteen children cry for bread. And ] oan't oven sivo chem hayi Two made tho.r lives a tb.ng of dread Since ! have r.ruck for higher pay. ! l1b0rcd at iho noatho'c mills. Wih many moro doWu-tr0ldou men. And earned enough l0 pay my bli's. And mved somo kopccka now and
 Chen.
 Then camo a man whose lungs were
 hlIe.
 And showed us wo wcro scrls and
 aIaVcH.
 An W0rNugmcu 1ro martyrs plIc. And am employers merely mavos. Ho told us wer would have to atr.ko. 1T wc would have our problems solved. so iobioa now we hi. Che pike There is principle Involved There is @ principal a. s.ake. On r0 Che gifted ap.e'er aid: But oh. it makes my bosom acho To hcar Che children cry for bread. uoror hear thom ah0ut or laugh. do not sec thcm play or runi rho Riddles always get tho eat While great campaigns are lost or
 won. Tho children do not seem to caro For principles. however hIEhs They aak for warmer things t0 wolr They weep bco8uao thoro Is no pIo Their checks grow hollow day by
 day. Their oyca look old as old as mine; Their lips are ninchoi and Chin and
 gray And principles don't seem SO nno. There Is u0 juicy roa8t 'o carve. The iardor hoida moo tempting cako; The utuo kids win have lo slarYo. For there's principle a. stake
 Walt Mason.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29

u...... H... |.. ...nr. arc .... never VII. ... ..
 WI.. .. U. u .... H IH. Chat. n. un..... shah h. nn..H.I only . long u. l.. nun..u.u. cost. .Ho county r..HH Who. H.. m. .-.. mn.. law o... known .H .u.ru...
 .H.. nu.. In ... county or .n.u.. n..u. n. m... thinning. WH. M .. nuu H .H.. n. m... u.I. ....r
 Tn m. m...- a. .ue uI..
 n. r....... u. m. H" America could ..U ..... . .... from Hau.uH .o.. HH... ....r count. ... eos. a. ...|.n. n...
 EH..H. m. rH.... o. ..0n- i'm. rnr.. m . .I....Un.. in n. smaller ..... u. towns o. ..- ..rH. o. ... .... .. ....n. .r.m and Uni. ... .... ..... ....u..s. o. h. -. ".n... .... ...U within .He law M ...H.. mu.u.n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29

".. Count" .. -. .... i. Iu-
 mon. ... month. ..... September h. r "... ...
 r IT. .. m... and ... m..H. r ... u..U. IT. "..... n. Iu. U..H T. .... ...... ... ...
 .- ... .. rn H.'. farmers and outsider. from whom m. m..H-. n. ....... WI. conn. i. "I h. VI. ... ....r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
DIFFICULT JUSTICE

. Ohio r.r convicted n. violating m. U. -r.r m. ...r... Tn pay EI..0H .r. and b. ..I.. mu. .. was nlL H..r ae had boon .a .r.I l20 t.IH t-. county c.uu rr.-H .r .... rr Hr| consume. word. o. o.. ru. had "r... 0.. ou.. f.. H. m. U". The. ...-..0r. parole. ..m ..I.r ..r .... none. for Che conn.
 rH..re Cha. .e aH.I pay fI r.. u0rI.
 Ht Ina r... ..a county win H..t eleven year. orr mon. lo re. I.a money
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
IMPORTING COAL

." "."r .r..u- . N ..... N.. .... .. .... ... own. H. ....... .... N".. H. ... mon. r... ...u .H. ." ... "" H... Y. .. U .. ... m. Unto. e.... m. u0-. .'.' -. nm. ... -. H.. r... coat .. ohm NH. .. had .... ... ....r ..H... m m. world  AT. ... n.. ..." ..-.. hundred r..- ... ...... .H. .". ~ . . nu.. -
 .. . ....- ... .. down ..- ... 0. ....
 . .... ... million .. .- ..-... ... ... ...... mon. IT.. ... ... m. ."
 dow" IT. . game r. ...
 N.. HH .. .r. .r.. ..r. .... TT. ..... m. % m.. ... ..
 .. m. Int. ...
 . .....m. ... u.... nm. .". ...... ".." importing @ from ." " . . ". ......
 .u. M ... . America" ... |.  Am. . ...... ...". .H"..... TT. r.. ".... .. .. . .. |. .I. .... .... . M m   . ..... H " ....
 ... . ... .. m ..- " N
 
 which ..
 .U. . ". .... H.. .". ..
 
 ..
 
 
 
 ... ..
 Il" '.H  And "... .... 
 
 .H... n... Inc.
 
 .. ...r .". ..r. .". ... .. .."
  .... @ .  ..U. hands ..r... ".... .r. ...r.. ..H. .... m. m |.".r. .... -. ." "-... ... .." ." linn. .. H ..
 . .."uH..
 ."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29

Fred BraHIlL well known miner and prospoctor of Che kuIk section iicd recently from hcarl failure.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
sUuEBIAyDs GAME BILL

m. h.| ...U..... Tn. ..H.rn. o. m. rn. H.har... nm.. a1 m. H.-'. i'm t..... recently Iu.-.. ..... m .... n. H..H.. Dan
 ....... u.".r.. u I ..u |. t... .... ..|... m orH0 .on ... ..u.... II. .... I..HH. H.r. H.. ......H... II. ...".. .0. m. m ....... r... W. I..U .... Cha. .u...... .... m. . ........ .".. .. |.H 0 h. .. !" ... H.H.r ". m. I.u.. un. .. .. |. m .. ..". .. E.H.t.W. u
 
 N.r" ." .. ... Sutherland .. .. H... H. m. I.f"
 .. III. "...... ..am. .. ... "... .u ... .... ..... ..... ..... vested I r.... W...Hn. That ..... I ... presented .- ... H... m n. E.H chic. o. '.. H...a... ".... ..... branch
 ... ......" ... .r...".
 ......" |.r.H"r. control. I.. ". "."IH. m.
 birds.
 ".. . .# Governor. -. I .... |.. s..r.. .... .. I".... .. H.u. h. aI r-H. Inn. .. H". .0 I.. "....m". m. m. .. ...
 n. I.. .H. ...a. ."".
 m. .. m.. win. ...a H.. r.. n. H..... ... .".. II. '.. . .U H.. n... .. word. m... .r .H. I..- r.H.. . fort" ... .H. .HH..... ..I m".. mono. .. r..| .. IT. -" ... win. .r. H.H... ..... ........ and . ...rI n... .r. ...-...... .. m. u Che. ... s".. TT. mort. and . 1r... .a ...... ". ... remainder.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29

Tlcro are fourteen ar'ranu for nomination on One Republican ticket n Kua for One office of Governor or Ono .a.e and Ono ur.maroa nc which choice win he mado wIli be hold en Ono sch Of August Ono of t.. candidates Mw HeIcn pcu-
 .# IH derb.i as U Uonpor WIth hauHal ha.r and la yolrs of age Ha platform conaaH of hul six Woria
 G.ro Che people what tdog Wunl She |. making a thorough cauvarr of Che .ut. ogen lo going into Che h..HHug0 and hrWayH Tier Hater M Alice ra.Iuew n hcr cam- Ha.w mmas0r Personally Helen
 smokes neither cigarettes cigars or pipe hul aHo ar. lla woman WuH .a smoke. U ia hor own business and none should y her nay.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29

sHm.or LnFoIol,e of Wisconsin. is reported m considering himself %
 suitable candidate for ur..den. u I.lt To further and encourage thc boom he .H striving to start for hIm .e.I h. uoror u0eIe.." am opportunity I'm HuNue .Ho Supreme Court and. m ... IHe .uuro iul.e.ai system As n..Wcou LaFoIet.. and ncba hut what IH irr uHos ueha may bc Iu pail .e.n m IH.f
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29
C5G $roIw| kl%.-z4|


5ostoseeeeeessetseeeetttot
 The stroller hu devoted many r..r. uI hH nro...o no. Io WonIer.ur why .o many people n.".s- .n onler- .nu. IHc heI.. .HuI Ho0au.e He IH .u unfortunate us to ho oueue.i .u ... newspaper business HU should h..r his rnu augmented Hr u.H friends bringing I'm u.Ue country newspaper W.h n.IoH. .nHlo. and .Hn. h.H attention Io a0m..HuH u H.m nrn.# UH.t nr. published thousand. n. mI.. away and H come
 mu. which Che Stroller cares nothing and know. nothing about
 For hrr reau or moro nc sIoIor has ml reneH showed at I.m accompanied WI.I IH.H .a my .U H.m. mn0. NH.H. V contain" something tnaI win he.n rou UI mp Now. nH k au very tui and Che srnIH appreciate. One sentiment, which prompts IH. donation hu. 1T m. u.eI .U m. .u.ec.t.I "uueH Inc would He mohn.I ha.or. two W.o.r had boon HII.I .o Che scroll oI Time
 U. hr..u.. man who Ioc'a Nnd- T.. I..Ho..I toward Che Stroller han- nu0I I0 com. from California !. mo r...u why s.u Jos. a..'o should he Introduced into tH.o column.
 H.. ... .H.. . gentle r..Ior onco live. I'm Nn. Io.. not Justify a .I.n"m... o. ..H publication h.ne I.I...I I. honn.u and receipts . Tn. mixing 0ou..u.
 r" Huo. o. Iac Future. II. i'm. .r.Uu. or.. m iHo.. urrr.I .H .H....n .uu-. md H.. mo n'uo. u m. er.. family Journal other .hn
 .n mention
 Th. ...0nHHe brain chat directs r.. r....U. and scientific courses o. ... paper H.. enough .r oru.. .'o.n-
 H without. worne or.r uHe.H.. .H.rUI..r.. or uH.or are m. popular m Ireland therefore. why .HI or. .. hs r.h r.onis
 ... . .H.. o. I.. United .r.ahmu -. him ...rE '." I0E
 UH" m. 0.H.r I.r u paper from Hu...I.. W.".. WI. wished 0u Che
 .|.. nm. .I contained Wu. ..H .. o.. Ur. NoW. Hr. Ur. ... .H. Ion.or.I hu conditions would u.. h. Improved |. tIH n.Hr ...'.Ie good H..n.u. H.. IHH o t." .I.H. IH.m Tho stroller gym .r" witch .u locality tHH. H. nH. U- o. m0.. chan .Hr.. Io" IT. t.. family nu. In. doe. mo. ..r0 .o. ..r. H. mn..n.t. r.ur. Mr .N.I mp every Um. some .Hr..
 m. r...e.H Io .mn.T .He coffee. ... n. .. camp Ure
 m. Stroller receive. n.n." from various H.... in which h. lived be-. ". ..un. north hu. h. Ia. not.
 .H.m around m. r..rHHorH0.I . 0r n. contrary. He e0. nm. h.HnI. . m. ..H.. II. road IH.m and I..r I. .... ...m Somebody m.r". IH.ru . .H.r. .H. .r. from and write back. .. ... r.rr.
 T.. m.r r.H.u Interested n trl. .. H.n. paper |. m. person from .. m. ..m. H." H.. I.HI HN. I..u.0r. r.. plush COW e'. HH..I II. swamp .... or ... H.H. ID. Ind. Wabash .n Indiana T. mo reason why.
 .n. i'm t'..a should b. e.ne...I. 1. Y. weep N.I HI or.r his m..oI- ure IT "..nII.H o.. lHe growing !. cotton in UoU.. .0m.r G.n-a0. It.
 H.| .Hr Coffee county HuI II |. no. .r. I.- m. mantle O. ..aom being
 .s.r HHr .H. Frontier
 Tn. Stroller Knows o. .orE-H.n.. mU. m and around ImoHu who's. niece. w nephew. graduated from .e. ..H... a1meNher. .u tho state. .. .H.H. few weeks ago and hc .HH. n.. Hu. Hl. mn Che ue.o .n..I H sweet n. oHoeo.H.. drop or ...f mrHm..'ou and Cha. tho.
 HH.. had OnHr'o. F. HurHe o.I .. floor and backed into .ae cloak.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-29

Another mon has failed lo mako rooI IA J. Mink tel al Bristol
 reuu. ia.e .u Juno hu. declared wIth l|s l.. hrwlh Chat he would return aHreat Ono end ol Che taIrd day Ha r..aUro. maintained strict watch
 and were prepared to e.Fo him a warm welcome on hH return but after n week they decided 4. J. wac
 I. unnu ao lhcy called o.l One watch and went back lo .Ie.r mo0n-