davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
GcrtiC's Value increases

Rosenberg was furious when
Gcrtio told him of Fagan's offer.
Dirty lrlshman, snoopin' around
then tryin' to steal my girls" he
growled. "Whatd he offer you to
play me such n trick?"
Five dollars a month more'n you
pay, MIR. Rosenburg. And we need
tho money" Mrs. Cummings had
figured what such an enormous in
crease would mean to them all.
Perhaps little better place to live,
! or another room where they were;
and moro things Tor them all In the
way OF wearing apparel.
Rosenburg muttered an oath.
Five dollars! That was more than
he bargained for. But as Gertie
had increased in value In Fagan's
eyes because he wanted her; so she
now increased in Rosenburg's eyes
because Fagan thought her worth
what he had offered.
You remember you promised 10
stay II i give you the same?" he
said after n while. win YOU sign
a contract IL do?"
II, I'll let you know" Gertie was
not sure of her own judgment. She
would have Jennie explain the new
situation, and again ask her teach
- y hhfAN's
Rosenburg--a n 6 y--p @ a d c d,
swore, but finally had to rest con-
tent with Gertie's promise to tell
him the next day.
On their way home she told Lilly.
Gee Cert! What you doin'.
vampin' them? l amt seen no
managers runnin' after me, and
dance most as good as you! l say,
Cert, II you goes to the Olympic,
can't you get me in too?"
III go I'll try Lilly"
What ails you lately? Anybody'd
think IL warn't nothing to sit man.
ayers runnin' after you. Hully gee!
II It was me I'd be lightin' up old
Broadway with my hollerin', You's
must be wOrrin' about somethln'
II amt that feller. Tom Is IL? Fer
git him. Cert! told you he didn't
mean anythlng"
I'm not worrying-much," Ger
tie answered. Not even to Lilly
could she talk about Tom, her dis
appointment that he had not writ
ten,
cut II out, Cert There's lots of
fellows willin' to dig up for n girl
like you. He didn't never do moth
Ing for you as could see only feed
your face."'
That he had fed Gertle's little
starved soul at the same time, Lilly
would have not understood; = even
Gerue did not, although she knew
that In some way contact with him
mad made her want to be different.
Mrs, Cummings and Gertie waited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

Waukomis Hornet. but today Il is
white mule, flappers and jazz.
Anent the oil excitement at Chick
asha. the Express says-"EnteT
again the man with n plat and a
map in his pocket. A possible mill
lionaire, OF course"
Beneath the mortuary column in
Ponca City news appeared this para
graph. There is shortage OF
optimists, Don't shoot any"
Jerry Rand In Okmulsee Times
says that the Frisco's action in taxi
ing off the Governor train, was due
to its unwilllngness to rename It the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for fear OF an
other road bond issue trap.
Some notes givo all normal people
pleasant thoughts. so an eminent mu-
sician announces. to which the Mus.
koSee Phoenix says, "Banknotes
give US tho plensantest thoughts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
The H0r0scope
.-The stsr, incline bot 40 not oorr,.,
cpt Isih BY Mcclure Nswsp. Del BET W. S,l;
Tuesday, July rs. 1922.

Tucuay, July rs, 1922.
Astrologers read this ns an u,,,.
| tain day, but kindly stars dor1i,.,0
Jupiter and Mars are In bonofio AZ.
| pect.
The sway is an auspicloua ona H..
business enterprises and seems y.
help certain lines OF Manufacture
Lawyers and men OF large of,,t..
should benefit during this ru,a ,ybist
Is conducive TO large ideas thar o,.
be carried out. az
Contractors and all who ara 4.
terested in building projects sbosi,
benefit at this time. They are svl
ject to a rule making for larn
profits.
The rlso Of new leaders is nr,l,
forecast and this prophecy apnI.,
TO women as well as men.
Tho seers declare that s,atosn..
and army officers are to gain psn
power over the people and that tbsr
will direct the nation through SOM
great crisis.
Railways will reap large return,
from passenger traffic, for there ,y,,,
be a wandering spirit in control .;
the people all through the summer
Venus in the seventh house heav,,
afflicted points TO many sensa,loti
divorces and again IL is predirSi
that a man high in the nations cct
fidence will become involved IN ,
scandal.
Stars that have increased N.
trend toward material things viii
have less influence and the nerlos
OF extreme sensuality will graduallv
change, the seers prognostlcate.
Again It Is forecast that manner,
and customs wa revert to mods,
standards
Young men and young women wifi
be much discussed in the com,r,
weeks when they will attract much
attention at summer resorts and re-.
creation Centers.
Persons whose birthdate II 4,
should avoid too much amusenen,
for great financial success wi
bring temptations. in all probabll,
ity.
Children born on this day will y
lucky In business. but they may II
inclined to spend money too freely
Both boys and girls will be inclined
TO romance and great favorites With
the opposite sex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

the man who accepts honest employment OF,
tered him Is not n "scab;" no is merely n citizen
IN tho exercise OF his clear unquestioned, con-
sututional rights And he deserves tho protec-
ton Of his government and the sympathy o, so-
ciety In every hostile move made against him
All the -cph'5'ry IN the world cannot alter that
fundamental fact. Nor is such an exprossIon
"os'''e TO labor The man who works and who
Prc'ers TO remain outside OF union Is entitled
10 precisely tho same consideration and sym
pa'hy ns the man who works and prcfcrs %
Join union. There cannot he the slehtes,
ditterenco made between them. There would
be the same impossible injustice in forcing
nonunion man 10 work against his will n.
thore would In forcing n union man TO labor
against his will. The cardinal principal OF thi,
republic is equal rights to ALL on the rock q,
eternal justice tho republic Is founded. shatter
tho rock and tho republic falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
THREE TEXANS ARE INJURED
MOTOR Car Topples Over Steep Hill
Near Berwyn. In South Oklahoma,

MOTOR Car Topples Over Steep Hill
Near Berwyn. In South Oklahoma.
Special to The world.
ARDMORE, July 24.-Hugh Ho-
gan OF Gainesville, Texas, and a
companion from the same place,
suffered two broken ribs and a
third companion was slightly In
jured in a wreck in which they fig
ured when an automobile in which
they We're riding plunged over a
steep embankment on the road
south Of Berwyn. The boys were
rushed to an Ardmore sanitarium
whsfe they were treated. later de-
parting for their homes. Where the
accident occurred there Is a high
bank at the bottom OF which there is
pool OF water. Last year a woman
went over in the same manner and
was drowned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
PHARE PLAY.
Rercgistratlon Compulsory.

Editor World: No doubt can exist TO neces-
slty for registration and reregstratiou with
identical insIstence for the August primaries.
Section IS, page l2 OF State Election Board
compilation states In the event new election
precincts shall be established by law, the cleo
tors residing within the boundaries OF such new
election precinct shall present TO the registrar
appointed for such precinct their original reg
istratlon certificates, and the same shall be can
celled and new certificates issued"
All voters must recoect also tho require
ment for two voters references regarding
residence, Ladies are urged especially TO re-
member this fact, All good citizens and pre-
cinct workers should see that the full registra-
ton is out In the short time remaining. Evil
IDENTIFY no registration ia no vote.
Tulsa. July 20, ~. GIgIzEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Politics Are Barred.
Special TO Tho world,

6pecial 10 The world,
SKIATOOK, July 24.-The Skia-
took band OF 35 pieces went with a
big crowd OF citizens from here TO
attend the Greenwood Chapel Com
munity club meeting today. A ban
was placed on politics at this gath
ering, the motto OF the club being,
No selling, no advertising, no
pplltics"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Some Potato Grower.

"FOVIHI 70 TIC " OFIu,
LYONS, Kan, July FIFTH,
champion Irish potato grover Is
local gardner who planted a patel
20 by 3 feet. There were 16 rows
10 Inches apart. One day recentL
he dug one row. washed and
weighed the crop and had 3.
pounds. A local statistlcian say
that figuring the patch at one sixty
fourth of an acre, the gardner
raised potatoes at the rate OF 5ii
bushels per acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

out Where tho West Begins" 4, a nocm
'hot VIII never be popular with tho conv,n
uona politicians OF tho east. Those western.
ers siili persist In thinking ana voting as they
dadgumnod please
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

There Is always great difficulty about arbl-
uaunS n proposition that is not arbItrabIe
Possibly that Is tho reason President Harding
mas such poor luck in getting his offer ac-
copied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

Solomon confessed that three things puzzled
him-tho way OF bird IN the air n snake on
n rock and maid with a man. But golf balls
were unknown in those DAYS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

with roasting ears plentiful and the July
peach crop Just coming into tho market, it's
mighty difficult to work up a worry over tho
strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

rhis is tho season OF the year when tho
lounge lizards are eclipsed by tho beach
beetles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Bible Thought for TOddy


July 70.
FRUIT or THE sPlRIT.--Lovc. ioy. peace,
longsuffcrng, Rontlcucss goodness. faith.
meetness. tcmpcrancc' Against such thoro is
no lnw.-Gal. 5:22, %.
Does like produce Ilkc?-GaIntlana G:7-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Oklahoma Outbursts

Another thing which shows this country ia
not going 70 the bow.wows, is that tho majority
or me voters never get hot up to tho point Of
explosion like opposing candidates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

was u some subtcrranean political influence.
or mere lack ~ Interest on ihe part OF the yot d.
ers' which caused the Muskogeo Phoenix to
suspend us very enlRhtening straw voter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

A lot OF folks have already begun to say 1
with sneezes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

Tho girl on South Main saws ~ she mako. n
mistake In voting Tor tho right man for COR
pofnion commissioner N viii be because there
arc 10 republican candidates for that position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

william Allen white seems to have a streak
or yellow in him after all--Iust ns we have al
Waya cputoudedS when threatened with arrest
ioi displaying window card sympathzlug with
tHe strikers, which appears 10 be construed as
violation Of law up In Kansas. no declared he
W's i''dy 10 Ep To jan as n martyr 70 tho cause
Of FREQ speech, and that he would never meyer
take tho card down. But when he was arrested
ne hhd bond ready to keep himself out Of
jan ana Immediately took the card out Of his
office window, Bill white is one OF the biggest
four-tlushers Kansas ever turned out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

We fear no rivals" boasts tho Oklahoman,
but, Just as a matter of prccaution no news
o'aIer IN Oklahoma city viii be permitted 10
H'I tho Tu,aa world under penalty OF being
i'I'cd TO qult business, or 30 to Jail"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

Speaking % the heated atmosphere around
p.htiraI headquarters, probably for the peace
or the community % is just as we'll that tho
hohd OF a prominent Tulsa business Institution
las atlck hyphcn In his name and removed
himself TO a more southern cline.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

and again received a life seateRce.
 The welfare feature ef fhe leagle has Fleming's chief interest. |t lacks after the dependents of it's members. cares for its members when they are sick, by ProEiding aeiiSacies and pays funeral Expenses if they are aaF of their dependents die
 Tt helps the naeR tc iSaaE that their families are being cared foI,s Felming says, and will keep many a Fifs faithful until her husband gets out, in my ppinjoa. A man with dependent children and her husband in here has a hard pultoof1.''
 FanGihie achievements in the year ok the leagues existence are con siaered remarkable by the superin- tenaent- Notwithstanding the fact that large majority of the prisoners practically are destitute, their league has spent in cash s2.3ea improving the baseball diamond, $S5e for band uniforms and instruments, $1,5oe on its commissary and office fixtures and has accumulated about $500 worth of $ age properties. These purchases were made possible by the operation of a store by the prisoners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
tANTaH IN
 YEAR FROM NEW YORK,


 New Fork, Beh, a5-More than r. Fee persons were reported 's.sissing." i" swallowed up by the huge city. dur ing the year 1891, according "a the report ef Police Commissioned En- right. Mere than that aunzaber were focatad,- returned ta their homes or diapesed ff in afhbeF ways so they
 These figures showed a decrease from She "rnissdng' list of Is38, when 1,e66 peEsons Were repor@ed FafssiRg and 1.sas were located: Fhs previous year 1,ssf were reported missing, and 3,234 vera located.
 Cr3ms of all Kinds showed 2 de- crease from the year 1920. according cline in crime from the high point of 1916. Tqlis record was nade mot withstand.ng the increase in popuIa- ton, the unsettled industrial condi- uons and the increase in unernpIoy- ment"
 Traffic accidents increased, but fewer arrests were made fer traffic violations Persons killed by motor vehicles numbered 244. while 5.sz2 were injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
RESIGNS AS HEAD
 OF CONVICT CLUB

Frankfort, Kgy Fsb: is-sH Fiesa= tsRce for murder, has Fs}lrea fFqER ths presidency of the Mfftaal Welfare League, an srgaai<atio7 aS prison
 The league, wlaiis eaace44ea by ths superintendent, largely is the erea- ture of Flening's conssrucsiTe efforts. The league is charged wztA PrqTi6- ing recreation for the inuaaSeS Rs the prison, looks after the na4ssnents and establishes a standard os con duct for its members, denanaing that they maintain the standard if they enjoy its benefits.
 Fleming. the forr < pressssat, and who still devoteS much ins and study to the league. has the unusual record of now serving his second life sentence for murder. He was par6oned while serving his first life sentence for nanr- der. In 1905 he again killed a man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Chang, .#hile taa BFateetiaH RFaHais= 3es never ma@e it's aRReaEaaee and left fhsEi ai4asetfaeE af t}e FaaEey ef thR alseEasFiF brieaRas Wha ware en- rallied in his farees.
 For many nanths tAs GsatA af the missionary was the srb3eet ef pego- tiatiens between the AmeFeaR and Chinese goEernxnsnts, fAg faHRer de- rnandinE that Chang ERiRFEao be removed from his e8aA2Rd and be held responsible faF the mpEaer. The with the Anarican Es@aRas but the trial never tae& paes far Chang Red and had not resPaearea until his ad- vent in Pekiaga AE aaE sga In she
 On arriving 3n FekfnE Chang Ching-yao was well protecied by bodyguard of the soldiers of his patron.
 To date nothing has been heard of the projected reinstatement of the former Human governor and on the other hand the Peking government has taken no steps to secure his ar rest or question Chang Tso-1in as to his right to harbor an official yirtu- ally outlawed by the government,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
CHOOSE HUSBAND LIKE
 FROCK. JUDGE ADVISES

White Plains, N. T., Feb. 1s.- To lessen divorce choose a hus- band with bhe same skill and cars that you should exercise in pur- chasing a dress,
 This formula for nnarrisd bliss was advanced by Justice Seeser in granting an annuifn ent of nlar= rfage to Mrs. Marie D, S ovens, Mrs. Stevens declared shs was only fifteen years old when sl1s met her husband, William, and married him ten days after their first meeting.
 s@Ths next time you get mar rfed," said the Judge, take & couple Of weeks to think it over. When you are buying goods for 8, dress go over all the goods in the shop, You ought tS take st least ls much care is picking out a ssasj,a nd ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
HOLD BANDIT FOR MURDER. OF
 MISSIONARY

Picking, Fea. 1k = When General Chang Fso-Iip. the military governor of the three EaAern Provinces and the most powerful f1lchun in China, recently came to PeRpg he brought under his protection the notorious Chang Ching-yao, uho had in 1s2o been virtually outIaWed by the Chi nese government upon the insistence, of the America legation. It was through his negligence that a mis- s1onary in YochoH. of the province Of Human of which Chang Ching-yao footing soldiers The death of the missionary, the Rev w. Remimert. pccurred at the hands of troops of the seventh Division. commanded by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Mems best suits,

Mems best suits,
 including Kuppenheimer suits, fine tailoring and correct style and impressive value. Worsteds cassimeres and fine fiannels; all models. Regu- $33 35 At lunchroom
 Thursday, folks may enjoy dessert without charge; so long as balance of their order amounts to 25 cents or more Warner corsets
 in low and medium bust styles, long hi hip. so sizes sizes Il d9 to 36; regular &1 35 Howco tea
 the regular Rowland 50 cent 9E~ grade, any flavor SSO Sweets
 pound box of good 9E~ chocolates OSS
 a chocolate matted milk, made 10e with pure Jersey milk aOS Nearseal
 and marmot and coney coats, sleek and and daa handsome' regular $75 SA9 35 Big boys suits
 with long trousers, 2 pairs trousers, pretty all-wool mixtures, GIG 2E sizes 16 to 20, regular $25- lO.OS Victor golf balls
 No. 29, brand new, official 9En weight regular 75c- OS~ Overland bikes
 for children, great fun, @ RR very staunch, regular $4- >@M'SS Leather purses
 in of the pretties new long-handled styles, regular $5 & &$6- ca az Scarfs and centers,
 applique designs in chanbray or pretty lace trimmed affairs, reg 9EN ular 75c- OSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
MAY LOSE EYESIGIfT

AS the result of piece of wood that he was chopping. flying and nit ting his left eye, Gus Archondies. age 25. 1$es Pembroke street. may lose the sight of the eye. He applied at the Emergency hospital and waa treat1e by Dr. F. J. O'Brien and re- earaaaended for further treatment at the eve clinic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Administer rugs

Administer rugs
 of very heavy weight and rich beauty, splendid patterns in good colors, GRE by 12 feet, regular $48-
 Little I3 A5minster ns rugs of S2. 35 Cretonnes
 of fneness and heavy weight, rich patterns and many of them; with them fancy scrims and marquisettes in double border patterns, regular soc 2En yard wv Rich ribbons,
 pastel two-toned ribbons and 5 inch satin ribbon of fine luster, regular 2R@ 59c and $1- ~ veilings
 French dots and fancy neshes, lovely combinations; regular 75c to $15O 35T yard ~ Boomers
 of 2sp pink muslin, well cut, regu- 35c
 
 regular and special sizes gingham and pc Persale, req regular sa and S2. .35 Darning cotton,
 Nusilk mercerised in all colors, 35c lot of balls, regular 63c- OS~ Percales,
 excellent variety of patterns, regular 29c yd- 2 yds 35C White Flaxon
 in pretty stripes and checks, fine weight and finish, regular soc to 9En 65e- SSS Pure linen
 patterns tablecloths in three hand some designs, TO inches square, @ az regular $6.75- %E.OS
 Matching napkins, regular GE 9E $9 doz- ~~ss~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Headaca,es frosa sasassf Colds

Laxative PROMO e2JTNINE Tablets relieve the HeadaeAe by curing the Cold, A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the sig mature 0f E. w. Grove (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Sodt foods. especially buildings. are blazned by an eminent physician for the great number of adenoid cases in this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Good will and this
 Birthday Party.

n it's h hm nhed hgp nh bp DMh htH H gdI nrmwnm vetyh % m ndG rnusHHB than H th dphha ub
 yyI Hm tdy yA hspnm enHAv veapry ygdM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Miss Warehouse, assistant librarian at the Fairfield Library is confined to her howe with a severe attack of grippe. Miss Warehouse is reported recovering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Joseph Woods of Barlow road has fully recovered from an attack of s'rfnpe and was seen about town for he first time yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Why do we laugh? Lawrence MarSlen alocutiO iOrist, says human be- snss laugh because they are like hy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Bedspreads,
 satin bedspreads, hemmed or seal loped, handsome patterns, full ca 2S size, regular $45O- Children's boomers
 of pink crepe or white muslin, and nice white muslin drawers, sizes 2Ea to 12, regular 59c and 75c- Middies
 for girls, all white or with red or blue trimmings sizes ? to 16, regu- S1. .35 lar $2-
 Satin Duchess,
 rich deep black, fine quality Gf 2E and luster, regular $2- All-woo1 serge
 in many of the liked colors, 54 inches wide, nice finish, regular Gf RE $2.5O-
 Spring suits
 for women, in array presenting the best of the advance styles. Tweeds in straightline effects. Tricotine and Poiret Twill in brown navy tan and black. Lots of charming new style touches. Regular $29.5o to $3o- $25.35 Children's shoes
 the Youngster shoes we've proved so good to many parents. Rebuilt after wearing, for but a small charge. Cordo calf, all sizes from ittlest folks 6 to big girls 2, regular price $2.75 to @ az $3.50-
 Women's house slippers
 of black kid, one strap style, turn sole, all sizes but all in E G1 2E width, regular $2-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Several palefaces have been cap t'r~Nd by the Red Men in their drive - a membership of 800 Thursday Hunters and Warriors degree will rorked by the NOrwalk Degree
 After the degree is worked 9 feed" will take place. All mem
 are requested to attend as inn po~tart business will come before the mee ing which will be held before tn Q working of the degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Randa hats

Randa hats
 and Blue Bird hats; two of the smart est and finest of trade-named lines of mil Iinery. Beautiful new Spring models. Regular $12.5O and $15- CQ az Dinner Sets
 26 pieces-6 tea plates, cups and saucers, soup plates, l sugar bowl, 1 creamer, 1 vegetable dish, 1 meat dish, regular $6.1O to $7.94, choice GA 2E of three patterns T-S~ Rich lamps
 for living room, mahogany stand with tailored silk shades, many beautiful effects; ed5 regular SIS to Gf0 35 Wash boiler
 of heavy tin with copper bottom, Mo- 5 size, regular $2.65- Gf aE Mems socks
 Hsle top and sole but body of 35c fiber silk, regular Soc S~~ Women's vests
 and bodlces, light fine cotton, splendid it, regular S'o- 6 for S1.35 Gauntlet gloves
 of chamoisette with embroidered back, mode brown and beaver; &1 az regular $2- .OS Mems linen .5 handkerchjefs 1nL39nes lief of full 6 for S1.35 Tuxedo sweaters
 in pretty styles, colors and black a sprightly lot; regular $5- ca 2E Ponds cream,
 either cold or vanishing, and box of LaBlache face powder; regular 25n 66c- SSO Good reading
 including some of the classics, aEo well printed and bound SSC