davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

. Is 10 not true, Mr.. Roslington,
that on or about May II, 1921,
you submitted proposal to the
board of directors of the hotel
company (the same board Of di-
rcctors who you now say assumed
office under "cFooked eIection'D
and that the proposal included
among other things the following:
(a) That the type of the hotel
would have TO be changed from
the Indian style of architecture
to the regular type for the rea-
son that no money could be OBJ
taincd under mortgage on any
Indian type of building.
(b) That the Western Mortgage
Company should be made man
ager Of the hotel company, sub
jcct to the iurisd ction of the
board of directors, the office of
the hotel company TO be MAIN
tained in the office of the Wcs-
tern Mortgage Company, and
that the collecting of subscrip-
tlon money to be handled by
the Western Mortgage Company
at cost of operation.
(C) That ten-year loan for
approximately 100000 at eight
per cent per annum be laced
by the Western Mortgage Conn
pany with a loan commission
to You of two per cent.
(d) That for ten per cent
commission the Western Mort
gage Company would undertake
10 sell. without publicity, as
much stock as would be re-
quired to finance the rest OF
the project after the mortgage
was placed and that the Wes-
tern Mortgage Company would
subscribe S25.000 (lcss ten per
cent comnjssion) but that II
any stock was sold by the hotel
company IL must he only the
preferred stock. although You
were to have the right TO take
tho common or voting stock.
Is 1t not true. Mr.. RoslingtOn,
that at the first election of the
Board of Directors yOu made a
slate and attempted to force upon
the stockholders Board of Di-
rectors, the majority of whom
YOU thought favorable to YOU and
through whom you thought you
could get control of the hotel
company?
Is it not true, Mr.. Roslington,
that you attempted on several Oc-
cas.ons TO stop the sale of stock
of the hotel company?
Is Il not true that since you
have been defeated as a director
you have done everything In your
power TO embarrass the hotel
company and its directors?
Is IL not true that you have
predicted that you will make the
final settlement with the con-
tractor?
TO THE STOCKHO
these questions, do mo-
main question at issue
tor who will not pleds
any lease which does 1
and common stock, in
ciation."
If they cannot find su
who can.
December l6, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Twenty per cent off on
all bags. James Grunsfeld
the exclusive luggage shop,
los South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Or. FRANK e. MaCCRACKFN
DIR. DAISY b. Mace RACKFIN
OstcOpathIC Physicians
SOC ". Central, PHI. office SOW
Residence SO-J--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Answer:--This is quite true to the extent that
voted for ten directors, and asked my friends
to do the same. You and others also duplicated
my action, which in both cases, perfectly
proper and legitimate. 1t is every stockholders
privilege to nominate a slate and attempt to
elect it. did not then, and do not now, desire
to control the hotel company.
Answer:-This is true to the extent that have
always felt that the company should borrow
100000 in the East and spend the money here,
rather than drain citizens of their loose cash.
Answer:-This is untrue. have done every
thing possible to help forward the company's
legitimate interests.
Answer:-Insofar as you have never success
fully finished anything in your life, have always
predicted and again predict, that the hotel di-
rectors will ultimately ask me to finish what !
successfully started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Method in the Delay

A LTHOrGH both housas nf cnnr-ass
y some time ago nassod tho hin nrovid-
ing for the appoin,ment of some twen,v-odd
new Federal district iudpes tho rim s,ili
remains in conference with no aereamon,
in sigh, Tru. when annroacbod q. 80 Tho
progress that is heipg mad. toward -aanbinv
agreement. on the points of difference he.
tween House and senate. the conf.rees cav
tina, these will ne s,,oo,,ad an, hatoro ,tng
In outside circles. however i, is hjuted as
. no.s,hui,y H., 10 ,,.,.,,,,. ,'.iI,
reached b.,ore Congress adfonrne IN ,,s,
case tho bill would 20 over 10 next session
Ana thereby hangs . ,alc in which m.
sinister shadow o. poli,ics proiec,s i,saIf
Their. may he lame tpcgs,' at,o- IN. T.1I
elections that the administration viii he or
I,.c,.d 10 care for Even wera ,h,, nnt - no
taken accom-, Of mere arc ipdtc,aI ami
tons among tn. present members Of con
grass Noreove- rb. a,noiu,,nan, q, ,u.o,
1.-TWO Federal iYtge, ina, bsfoT. nlcc,io,
nigb, no, rroy. -, ,,r,,,xat hIa..iar "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Nficr La Enllcttc's Scnln

L OR more than a quarter OF century
4 Senator Robert NJ La Toilette has held
the Republican party Of Wisconsin in the
hollow of his hand He served three terms
III Congress, three terms as Governor and
is now closing out his third term as United
states Senator He has always had opposi-
zion in the party but il has never been able
to command sufficient strength to cause
him uneasiness in his ambition to stay in
Office as long rs he lives. But his attitude
during the war has wrought a change in Re
publican sentiment toward him. His past
popularity has waned considerably. The op-
position has gained marked strength during
his present term. which began March 4, 1917.
II has organized for an attempt TO defeat
him at the senatorial primary in September.
This opposition held convention at
Milwaukee and agreed on Dr. w. 4.
Garfield. president OF Carroll College.
Waukcsha. as the Senator's opponent in the
Republican primary. The convention unani-
mously resolved ,hat the biggest issue in
Wisconsin is to "efface and forever erase
the shame ana disgrace attached To this
State through the disloyalty Of La Toilette"
1t also declared that ''he was not true TO
his country in time OF need and peril; he
failed 10 act when patriotic action was i'm
perative and by his public u;terances and
open opposition to participation IN the
ORD war he has shown himself UNFIT 20
represent the State.
This is an indictment that the Senator
will find it difficult TO explain away. His
opponents can support It from the record.
His war record which lie began 10 make al
most as soon as he entered on his present
term. did not please his constituents or
anybody else who was III favor OF the United
states winning tho war. and he thus faces
contest this time under much less ia
vorable circumstances than heretofore. Wis
consin did not lag in its war effort. and ii
is reasonably to be assumed that The sol
der vote and influence will be arrayed on
the side OF his opponent.
Or. Ganfeld who has been put forward
to unhorse him, presents another instance
o! the scholar. and also the minister, in
politics. Before becoming president OF Car
roll College he taught political and social
science there, which would indicate that he
Will. if successful in the election go into
tho Senate with some knowledge OF politi-
cal science, even II he has not much about
practical politics. and for the duties Of the
position the former is much more important
and valuable Republicans as we'll as Demo
Gratis throughout the country will fcrvcntly
hope for the success of Dr.. Gan.ield's cam
paign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
News OF l',t ears Ago

from the Richmond Dispatch June 49, 1879
Hy orders from Washington the eight hour
law will hereafter prevail at the granite
works. where granite i" he!u., prepared for
the state Department. at WASHINGTON
y meeting OF all the Greeley cluh: of this
city will he held this afternoon 20 consiIcr
the proposed excursion 10 the Baltimore con-
Vcni!on.
Boat riding in tho evening on the c-naI has
bccom. 50 popular tho Dolly Warden line has
had to put on another boat.
Addison IIoge. nephew Of REV Dr. Moses
p IIogc and or the late Dr. W ! IinEc
student Of the University ot Virginia. was
yesterday elected professor OF Greet, "a, IIamp-
den Sidney College.
a mass meeting OF the Mcthod!sts Of Kich-
mond viii lac held in Centenary church to-
night. at which the subject Of church extern
sion will he discussed in ail OF It's phases Dr.
John r. Edwards and Rev J. Powell Garland
are announced as tho principal speakers.
The second annual convention OF the Catho-
lie Benevolent Union OF Virginia met in Fred
ericksburg yesterday. There is :, very large
attendance. The following the officers
elected: William KilGan. OF Alexandria, presi-
dent: NJ. Glcnnan. OF Norfolk. Vice president:
james u. Brady. OF Portsmouth. secretary; Dr.
NJ. J. Griffith. OF fredericksburg, treasurer
Married. June IL. Mt tho residence of tho
BRIDES father in this city, by Rev. George
{. Nandersloe George &C. Conway. and Miss
Lucy II. Morris. all OF Richmond.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Davis has becn appointed
postmaster ut Powhntan Courthouse vice VII
liam T.. Davis, deceased.
Maiord tho Virginia negro on the notifoa
ton committee. promised Grant that he should
have the state of Virginia by $4,000 majority.
The funeral of James Gordon bennett OF
tho New York Herald. Will Take plaoe In Now
York today. Dishop McClosky will conduos
tbs ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
PolitcncSS Before Politics

~ the bland and ow-bowing Japanese i;
~ has been said that their characteristic
show OF courtesy is in reality mere mask
behind which they cudgel their brains with
ali manner of deviitry. Perhaps this is
true. The Impeachment, might he admitted
without setting them wholly apart from the
rest OF the human race. In any case. IL
must be conceded that they are among the
worlds most gifted in respect OF that out
ward seeming which call manners
II is perhaps not generally known that
the Cabinet crisis which has Just resulted
in change Of ministry at Tokyo fell due
some weeks ago, and was post poned" out
OF consideration for distinguished guest
OF the empire. Yet that is the case
paragraph from II news account OF tho
change follows: The visit OF the Prince OF
Wales prevented all earlier crisis. The Taxa
hashi government was about to fall when Il
crisis while the royal visitor was prcseu;
would not be in line with the Japanese con
cep,ion of hospitality. SO the crisis was
postponed. the prince entertained and seen
safely on his way before the ministry re-
gigned''
BY what people or government has this
line stroke OF politeness been equaled? Sin
cerc or affected was il not an act indica-
tive OF extraordinary delicacy and fncness?
Cabinet crisis ostponed ont of considera-
ton for a guest. We must doff our hats
and execute our best bow before so rare
an example Of hospitality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
MISS LOWE At HER BEST
IN COMMON CLAY
Is Energetic Drama. With In
tcrcS Sustained
Throughout.

Common clay" is play Tor tho
people. which statement may be
taken either literally or idiomat!caI =
~ II teens with tense situations
ana driIs with dramatic delight for
the true lover Of the problem play
in general. and the sex drama in
particular As Judge I'ilson so CON
ciscly put it-"ihcrc are only two
great themes in lie. sex and prop
crty." Tho two We're III warm CON
nict through the action Of last
nights play.
Miss Lowe was again IA, her Oost.
She played scenes u.s. gripping ms any
in her Richmond career. to be- greeted
one Is rcErctiul to rccurd--with
occasional sali!cs OF JOYFUL laughter.
None tho less. her playing OF the
role OF Ellen N"al was clothed with
the keen Insight which has charnc-
t"rized all her worH, and tho picture
which sh" sk"tchcd from the witness
chair in the courtroom. OF the men
tai struggles OF tenement house girl
and her revolt AT the sordld life
which surrounded her. though they
were hardly admissible az evidence
in oxen "a magistrates court. vas
drawn with an artists touch
Make New Ncputntinns.
New regulations were made by
$50 =! ~ bl TIC 'tSi IN M IN ~
Clay OF these. Miss Fowlcr's hrief
appearance in the role OF Mrs Neal.
Ellen's mother, WAS AS fine Il r!orscl
of character acting as We have had
at TN" Academy In long time. Tho
simplicity and gcnuinenoss with
which she played the honest Irish
woman Of the tenement. her ndclity
to the promisc made TO her dead
friend, only overcome hy the sane
tity with which she regarded her
oath. were the best evidence we haye
yet mad OF her artistic ability
James Marray. as the pcttifogging
lawyer OF the Inferior courts. the
test representative Ellen could pro-
cure. was notably good His de-
mcanor In Judge Filsons onco made
excellent comedy Mr. Kracke also
displayed real skin In the character
OF Arthur Coakiry. particularly in
his hrst-act appearance.
Others IN the cast were Howard
Miller, Miss Morrison, MIR. Foster
whose makeup and characterization
OF the elder Fullerton was excel
lent: Miss Coaklcy. a beautiful Anne
Fullerton. with a relatively email
part which consisted largely IN be
ing kissed hy the inebriated Arthur;
Mr. warner. as IIugh F'uilcrtou-a
son OF the rich held down BY social
distinct ons-actIng with consider
nhl" discretion, Mr.. MILAN. youn-
looking. but old In experience. which
h. proved by calling the elder Fuller
ton Dick" and getting away with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

SrnpS.
Roll dem bones roll dem bones!
Come on, nlGGah. an All fade yuh.
Got { git shoes TO- NAH III OF babe
Sure de Good T.awd made yuh!
Roll 'cm in dc mawnin' when do am
bright.
Roll 'cm ia dc cvenin'. roll cm ali night!
An Nh got rlah razah a. tuned TO fight
Come on. Roll dcm bones.
Been working de road twcll NAH back is
broke
Come on. Baby. come seven!
Go; { buy ham 10 nah wife an kids:
Come on. Pass ME a 'levcn!
Jot In de mawnn'. Rig Dick roll!
Come on III Phoebe. bless yo' soul!
Al got t buy surah an got Z buy coal!
Come on. roll dem bones!
Roll dem bones. roll dem bones.
Wonder do dcv roll 'cm in heaven,
Got T. go home wild wad jack.
Come seven. come elcvcu'
snap yo ingahs nigEahs. watch 'cm fall!
Craps, Good Lawd in heaven hcah dc angels
call.
Fade yo' 70 quarter. yo' all hcah me bawl?
Come on. roll dem bones!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
An1uScncntS
Good mn at Lyric.

Good Hili at Lyric.
Smart novelties drawn from Eu-
rope. Asia and America mark par
'icularly original and genuine y
amusing KIN for the Lyric IN. FIRST
hair OF the week With prmarcst
and Collettc demonstrating how
singing and dancing can hc put across
IN metropolitan style and dainty
jean Suthcrn. popular motion pictut"
player. giving approximations. the
attractions are highly divcr;!nr
strings and Striu.ers" is what
De'Rarcst and Colletie call their now
act. The sketch recently was prc-
sented at the Palace. at Sew York.
and came hsraldcd a. one Of the
Mis- o! the season in variety Both
sre naturally funny and there Is no
apparent effort To squeeze laughs
from the audience.
clever chanteusc and coincidence
Is seen In Jean Sothern. Her boy
sketches are humorous and penc-
rating. but II WAS girl with
the ''napper walk" that she pleased
most
Resourcefulness and originality
marks tho Offering of CartrHll and
Harris. not to leave out the com
pauy." In their singing and dancing
skIt OF Three Episodes" Frank j
sydney ana Company present "a
Morning In Sportsman Garden
In an acceptable way. with Mt. sgd
ney jumping rope on bicycle. and
other unique stunts.
Closing the bin are the six Has
, sens. sons OF the Desert" with a
sensational show OF daredevil stunts
and spectacular whirlinK exhibitions.
Tho Arabs. Sh"iklikc TN grace. pose
and throw themselves about tho stag"
in II way not often seen.
one az tho best things about tho
FIRST half o: the week at the !.yrl.
il Acsop's Fables, and this time there
l. another good ono. rho rathc
News winds up n good program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Responsibility and Opportunity

+. TIE forty-tirst annual convention Of the
l American Federation OF Labor opened
in .CinCnnati Monday ANA Will remain in
session Us long as is necessary to dispose OF
the lengthy business i'll hand Upon The
outcome OF its deliberations will depend
largely the question OF whether the coun-
Try is 10 have industrial peace in the near
, future or an acccntuation OF the disputes
between capital and labor which appear to
, BE- v@criug toward the point OF an open break
: Vii II contest for supremacy Should con-
Sarvative counscs obtain the ascendancy in
the, gathering, the influence of the organiza-
ton may serve 10 point way 10 bring about
settlement OF pending strikes as we'll as
10 foros,all others that are threatened
In the meantime, the public should main
Trtft~:an attitude or patient expectancy for
ana not become alarmed at the
railroad strike talk heard everywhere as a.
result OF recent wage reductions ordered by
~; Federal Railroad Labor Board This
talk should be generally discounted The
strike ballots that are now being taken are
lrore or less formal matters following every
decision OF moment TO railroad labor True
With the railroad shop crafts balloting on
three distinct strike issues the situation is
sumcwhat ominous but ii by no means fol-
idW- that a vote in favor vi strike would
taA'A and The ballots counted the officers
Of The unions using the result o.. the vote
and the many other considerations that en-
~: into the case vii! make the decision
Moreover. tEe .ac should no. be lost sigh,
u That nc railroad employees are not alone
- resisting the decisions II the labor board
IL on" % 'he cases involved ~ the pending
h2llo'- ae unions n. ,a'teY! ptng 20 puu!si.
ne 'r-@-s fo- tt.4-.z =. siire ~ comply win
7a-ra aaa.1g Heaae IL the ,hre. couur-
r, tt.@ oa!.yt 'as. = b-.ns .aErr I'd. Unions
- aEH'l2 fo- the hoard L. a1. Instance.
I'D zEz.-s; j. i. 80 otaer .we
The NOS. conservative labor .ad.r.
r-lcEn-z+ ,-a. q reac,!gu LAS .akau Mace
public ,aolgh, aae feeling In WHEN
'zahiz"! .abc- sand. 10 lose u4ch o. the
srppo-. t9r i. cause which i, has enjgycd
~ '-+ pas. gaIe.s J. purzges policy II col
D'@i@. .oa "iiH opposing groups ana ill.,.
pIoAe ~ BRING about 4 deaa'!1u N costs
~ ~ 'o'M4 o: Industry that #.l! reduca
'H' olr1sA ~ living expenses for all classes
g.. 'aa people IN mis- readjust!neu, ali
groups and Interests having TO do with i'm
cpst'y IN IL multiplied forms must hear
'Le'F fa'r share Of The burden before il is
'41iab!y completed Hence. the prasnD,
2 Convention OF the American Federation o.;
Labor while charged Win q great respo,,.l-
D'i'tF' aiso i@ces great opportunity Sarnuc!
"oInp@rs does not cHaggeralc the situation,
;. when he aflirms Tia, action ,aE.r h., ,b.
;. convention VIII determine whether organ.
: ]"d labor shan 20 forward or mali h.
pfshed hacE u d be- guided bv wl.a and
conservative counels l'- proersm ,.l b.
. married by q 'oao,a'ary -prt, and an apat
: DIN Tor industrial peace TO such a mani
.. iestat!on there would bo q publc rcguors.
mat would be PROOF against reac,ign hgr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

IT. Mir Cummings. as the Judge. and
MIR Love. "a the bailin
Interest Is Sustained.
The story Is predlcatcd on an early
indiscretlon OF Judge Ellison. by
which he becomes the father OF n
daughter through an alliance with
an anonymous woman. who browns
herself that his career Inay not b.
hindcrcd. Ellen Neal becomes 8,
maid Ia tho Fullerton home and
Hugh pays her some attcntIou-bc
tween the first ana second acts-thc
result hcing that shc lis next found
in the ohic" Of Judge Filson. seeding
through Yates. TO have her child
brought, up as rich mems sons should
be. \ court scene follows. wherein
it is shown that Judge Ellison Is FL
lens father. She Is accordingly cdu-
Gated, sent abroad. becomes a great
rrima donna and Is rcconcilcd with
iiugh-all In a few minutes before
the last curtain.
Common Clay" Is energetic drama.
with sustained interest throughout
one OF me most interesting the
Academy Players have produced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

creased acreage and the excellent condition
OF those crops which help the farmer 10 live
at home. Diversified agriculture Is taking
hold in Virginia, and the present year prom
ises to strengthen its position substantially;
not until it has won general recognition as
the only sound mode of farming will the
promise of Virginia soil be fully realized.
And there is no State in which its advantages
are more likely To be demonstrated. year in
and year out. than this selfsamc Old DO
mniOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Program for Today
Eastern Standard TimcD
WutT

Eastern Standard 'rimcD
WBNI
dispatch Papers. Richmond.)
I:i5 -Bascball scores.
i.J"-batc news flashes
S:0p--BCdtimc story.
SlO-Musical program. courtesy
Miss Jean TrigG. Selections: Tell
Her Love Her 3d." Housclcy. by
double quartet. Arm. Arm. Yc
Bravc.' Handel. by c.. Watson
James: "li Est DouXs II Est DouX,"
Massenct. by Mrs. Howard Cook: Il
sleep; Why Dost Thou Leave Me-
handel. by John Doyle. They Call
Nc Mimi "Bohcmc,' puccini bv Mrs
howard Cook; hey, Ilo, Robin"
hid English Madr!gal. quartet. Il
Am Fr!ar of orders Gray" Bishop
by Jack Adams; ~ Birthday" Wood
men. by Mrs. Howard Cook: Hear
My Prayer Mcndelsohn. by Mrs.
Cook and quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
The Poets Conner
A Poets Grnve.

(To tho Memory Of Father Tabb.)
hin In spr!ngtime joyfully
Lifts TO the heavens cleaning blue
An Offering. n lowly mound
or earth that glistons in tho dow.
The hnt!phons OF birds aloft
with clearest alleluias ring
While organ tones from far below
MID river banks their praises
bring.
No sculDturtd monument of stone
Is here; instead n threaded cone
or green and gold above tho form
And at tho foet palo haliotropo.
Tho flowor Of n fragrant life
Which, evor turning to the sun,
happy symbol In OF him
Who now has sesn tho light aud
won. {.
GEORGE P. CHRISTIAN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

FOR the coming of the mon in gray. aoounds
IN every heart; that enthusiasm must be
given the fullest expression. 1t will be ex-
pressed in our vocal acclaim. in our afYec-
Tomato gaze. in our solicitude and eagerness
10 minister to the comfort and pleasure Of
every veteran. But something will be want
ing II the physical aspect of the city should
not III itself proclaim our JOY in the part Of
hostess. Richmond should be decorated for
this reunion as never before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Il DIX

LG1st Pittsburgh.)
600 i. M.--Wcckly dress talk Ire
cent Developments I'm Cement"
Colonel Ii. e.. Boydcn.
700 r. M.-"Do You Know Your
Cost" James 4. Mclean. national Iii
rector the Industrial Cost Associa-
lion: "Old Glory's Bir;hday--t'lJ
Your Flag ana Put Your Heart Be
hind H." William r. Kerr. president
american Flag Day Association.
Pittsburgh.
500 +. MA variety OF vocal Sc
lections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Voice Ct the People

Lettern for tho "v0ice of the
fcoplr' Column should not exceed
3oO words In length. Hryond thin.
number the editor reserves the
riHht to blue prncii. Name md
n"dreSs must accompany encIi COM
nuh'cntion. not for publIcn lion, II
inc writer does mot with 1t. hut
nE evidence OF good faith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
VIGIL

(Mcdford Hillsldco
4-"Economics for the Home cir
Gle DR.. Harvey a. Wooster
7:30-Bed,Ine story. Earning the
Flag Carolyn Nailey). read by
Miss Eunicc l.. Randall. In comment
Grafton OF Flag Day.
Sired J. Dond. baritone. for
merry with the Lombard opera
Company. or san Francisco
Saskatchewan Instrumental QUAR-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Tho TrOtil,Ic

John" said the OLD Man, though,fully. II
don't approve OF you running around nights
win all kinds Of nappcrs and n!rts Why
don't YOU settle down and go with some par
tcular grip"
That's it. Dad" said the Kid bli,hcly. they
amt au| ot EN- so very particular these