davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Austin, Texas, March S.-A loan
for the prison system was successful
ly negotiated today, as forecast in
Last nights news dispatches. The
money will be obtained on z per
cent basis without the payment Of
any bonus or expense items. II will
be slightly more than 100000. the
Governor thinks. II il TO be repaid
FEB. |, 1928, but no sooner than Oct.
J., next. The money comes from
the Brown drummer Company, in
vestment bankers OF Wichita, Kan,
Who have representatives here meet
ing with the Governor, the members
Of the prison commission and Attor-
ney General. There was final con-
ference in the Governors office to-
day, when the papers were signed.
The prison system has not had any
cash since about the middle Of last
December. It's credit was not the
best, and the guards and other EN-
ployes were getting paper and not
cash for their monthly services. All
OF this will be redeemed at once and
the system has sufficient funds TO
tide IL over until the crops are made.
To Pay With 1922 Crops.
II is hoped to repay the loan with
proceeds from this years crops, hence
the privilege Of commencing repay
ment Oct. /, the beginning Of the
harvest season. Today's loan was
made necessary by the Legislature
refusing 10 accede TO the request OF
the Governor and Prison Commits
sion for an appropriation Of $s97,-
900 70 tide il over until the crops are
made. When the Governor would
not recall the Legislature and sub
init additional recommendation made
by the joint legislative commission
which investigated the prison system,
a majority Of its members decided 10
vote money TO maintain the system.
Some Of them thought they could
force the Governor 10 call special
session, but he has outwitted them.
Governor Neff made the following
formal statement today regarding
the Successful conclusion Of the ne
gotiations:
ITO the people Of Texas: For
some months numerous reports have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOTHER SAVES SONS LIFE
BY CUTTING OFF cows TAIL

childress, Texas, March 9.--Joe
Eudy, living eight miles south Of
Childress, today reported doctors
believe his little boy, who has been
unconscious since Monday, when he
was injured in an unusual manner,
will recover.
The youngster was playing With
COW, holding her tail, when his
hand became caught in the hair and
the boy was dragged half a mile
before Mrs. Eudy, chasing the ex-
haustcd animal with a knife, sew
cred the tail
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
CAM scHooL HEAD
DESIGNS HIS POSITION

canrt1< 1arch &C. l.. Some,
.uperIfl IA Of Canyon schools
for thA khree years. turned IN
his re1 onI this week 20 the
schoof 664| 9Th the request that
Il he acccn1 Without discussion. lie
Is widcly Nm In Panhandle edu-
cationaI ciI1 4 having been super
intendentv Mia a number Of
years and rniy AZ Paduoah II
years. ~ ~
Mr.. sonI <@oc much toward
building nn/1 <activities in the
schools. H at be hoped 20
make plans he would con-
tinue 10 kee& me IN Canyon,
although he 4nnounce what
he expected g pc future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
Nv" }s, ftSS q ~ CHARGE

Claude, Mare wo person
said 10 be me1 ronRed ar
held in the Arm >unty jai
They are said 10 ling fror
after effects ~ u 1is Is N
first time since Il Us bull
that mentally unso1 rs hav
been confined in ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
FOUR AMARILLO BARBER3
TO BE TRIED ON MONu

Amarillo, Texas, March 9--Fs
Amarillo BARRIERS, John Short, Bo<l
Seanor, r. r. Nations and Harry
Barker, will be tried at Canyon
Monday on charges Of assoult with
prohibited weapons.
These are the men who are also
charged with whitecapping in con-
nection with violence toward j. ".
Dendy, proprietor Of local barber
college. The men are alleged TO
have taken Dendy outside the city
one night last November and Of
fered him violent treatment. In
taking him out Of the city, they
crossed the Randall County line,
which runs along the south city
limits Of Amarillo. Hence, they
were indicted IN both counties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Frank Patton, Of Benjamen, Tex
as, brother-in-law Of T.. c. Young,
was visiting In town yesterday. He
was enroute 20 Hereford 10 look
over a fine bunch Of cattle AZ that
place, he being quite an extensive
cattle owner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
ruIuniuuIIInlIIIIlIuIIrnnnImIrIIluui
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use the reliable Blue Star Remedy
for all skin diseases such as; Itch,
Eczema. letter, Ringworms, Crack
ed hands Old Sores or Sores on
Children. Sold on a guarantee by
Lubbock Drug Co.
(6-10-22)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
MATERIAL SHfPP
NEW WATEI

Tahoka, March s..
been shipped for the q
Tahoka's tank and wa.c
engine for the centrifue|
also been shipped. This
throw a stream ninety ~
115 gallons per MINI
mains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
RAILROAD INCREASES
CAPITAL TO S805. 1000

Austin, Texas, March 9.--The
Wichita Falls a Southern Railroad
Company, headquarters at wichita
Falls, today filed an amendment TO
is charter increasing capital stock
from $4,000 20 ss05, 900.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

W. r. Lyons. Centenary Of the
Northwest Texas Conference, was
in town the latter part Of the week
in the interest Of the Centenary
drive now on.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

When a man plano
a neighbor gets 4
come up and ehicker1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
MISS HENSLEY SEEKING
B. a. DEGREE AT BAYLOR

Waco, Texas, March 11--Miss
Margaret Hcnsley, a freshman In
Baylor University, Is taking courses
lending 10 a Bachelor Of Arts de.
gree. The first year class, Of which
Miss Hensley is member, Is one
Of the largest first year classes in
the history Of Baylor, including
over three hundred students.
Miss Honalcy 5 the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ. Hcnslcy Of
Lubbock, Texas. She received her
preparatory school training IN the
Lubbock High School, entering Bay
Tor at the beginning Of the present
year. Miss H5nsley Is applying her.
self diligently - the required first
year studies. She enters heartily
into the work Of the clubs which
she finds time for membership IN.
She II O member Of the Panhandle
Club, and the Calliopcan Literary
Society
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

As usual, Martins Is first with
the famous Eskimo lee Cream Pies.
Get yours today. 2tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

Mr.. Ilaney and Mr.. Jones Of
Truscott, Texas, are transactinR
business in town this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

On boyl Have you seen the "Mc-
Bedwin Finishf"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
HOTEL AT TAHOKA
UNDER NEW CHARGE

Tahoka. March s.. The leedy
hotel has become the property of g.
A. Miller Of Mineral Wells At "a con-
deration Of $500 Mr. Miller has
taken charge. The building win be
completely remodeled and rcfurniah
ed, II was stated.
Several financial wizards' are
trying 20 make Jail walls vanish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
WHEN VISITING

VETHEN you are the visitor, you
w might think all your RESPONSE
bilities would end, so far us the
financial end of things Is concerned.
For 1t Is without doubt the duty or
privilege of the host and hostess-it
depends on them which they consider
ito pay your expenses while you are
their guest. That is to say, besides pro-
yiding you with board and lodging
they plan and pay for your entertain
ment.
However, there is nobody so often
siye as a stingy or a selfish guest. The
attitude of taking all and giving moth
ing is one that everybody, and perhaps
guests more than anybody else, should
avoid. Though, of course, you accept
the gift of hospitality from your host
and hostess in accepting their invita-
ton, don't be greedy about it.
For one thing, If you make a long
visit, by all means suggest some sort
of treat OF your own You may in
vite your hostess, if you are a woman
or your host and hostess, if got are
a man, to the theater. Don't be of
fcious about 1t. Don't upset their
plans And be careful not to do it in
such a way that you will seem to be
planning diversion because you are
bored with their plans. But in a tact-
full way invite them to be your guests
FOR one afternoon or evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
2I|gSzES#{||(|&I{|d|R[R{|&({+||E( SyEEQ9$RH {Y

not far of, and learned just what he
la suspected, and now he would be
careful of straw when he was again
ready to visit that farm.
While Mr.. Coon was home sick he
Il plenty of time to think. and as
he thought he came to the conclusion
that Mr.. Fox was to blame for all his
trouble and suffering, so that was the
reason he was so cross at Mr.. Fox.
and no n could blame him, for one
tender toe is had enough and more
than n must be very bad indeed.
One day after Mr.. Coon was well he
happened TO notice Mr.. Dog watching
the doorway of the home of Johnny
Woodchuck and an idea came to him
right away.
Mr.. Coon waited for Mr.. Dog to give
up watching and go home for his din
ner; then off he ran TO tell Mr.. Fox
that Johnny Woodchuck had a very
wide doorway to his home because he
was so fat.
Mr.. Fox bounded right off for
Johnny's home, for he had no idea that
Mr.. Coon knew the part he played in
his being caught In the trap, so he
was not at all suspicious.
Mr.. Coon knew that Johnny had
several openings to his home, that he
would be out of the way by the time
Mr.. Fox got inside, but that was not
what he intended for the Joke on Mr..
Fox.
The doorway was wide just as Mr..
Coon had said, for Mr.. Dog had helped
TO make it so, and half of Mr.. Fox's
body was inside %,Johnny's house when
Mr.. Coon, who was watching from a
tree, saw Mr.. Dog coming on the run,
but he vas not barking, so Mr.. Fox
did not hear him.
Mr.. Coon smiled. He knew it would
not matter at all to Mr.. Dog whether
it was Mr.. Fox he caught or Johnny
W~oodchuck. and he would give Mr..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

THE origin of Josephine lies in
\ Scriptural history. When, after
long waiting and hoping, Il son was
born to Rachel, she named him Jo-
seph, the name coming from Il word
meaning an addition, because she
hoped hat there would be still an
other child added to her family.
The beautiful character of Joseph
assured him namesakes beyond nnm-
Der and in 1921 a festival day was
fixed by the pope in honor of st. Jo-
seph, the husband of the Blessed Vir-
gin. This spread the use of his name
afar. Spain adopted 1t, calling him
Jose Maria, or Pepito for the concen-
traction. In this way Pepita, or Jo-
sefa, the feminine form, arose.
The daughter of Maria Theresa
was called Maria J%osepha, and these
names were seldom separated in
France, Italy and Germany. The
famous Empress Josephine really bore
the name of Marie Josepha Rose. Her
unfortunate career as the wife of Ma
poleon made her such a dramatic fig
ure in French history that Josephine
became the favorlte name of French
damsels, who sometimes contracted 1t
to Fifine or Finette. In Switzerland
the name became, through some curl
Jose Maria. or Pepito for the con
used as such among the peasants.
Josephine was introduced into Eng
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

MY FRIEN'S leetle keed, Tony,
AsA gotta hard time stay cen da
school. Every day seema like he and
da teach gotta da fight. He been cen
da school fiva, seeXa mont now and he
maka more trouble dan de senate for
da League of Na,.on.
You know when he go cen da school
he gotta trouble first ting maka too
mocha talk. Every time Tony maka
da conversash he say da teach maka
heem stick round for da lesson.
But Tony ees so smarta keed as
hees fadda Tonga time ago. Da olda
man learn speaka da Engleesh 50
queeck lie reacha deesa country. Zen
tree, four mont he can talk lika devil
and swear worse as dat.
Da olda man finda job worka on da
railroad. And when da railroad linda
out Tony's papa can speaka da En-
gleesh he gotta job be da foreman
righta queeck. He say eef ne no can
speaka dat way he no be da foreman.
SO Tony's papa tella heem talka so
moocha he can ALA time and learn
speaka plenta Engleesh. And when
Tony talk cen da school he gotta stay
cen and maka da lesson. Da teach
say she gonna keepa heem late every
night so she can learna heem keepa
da mouth shut.
Between hees fadda and da teach
Tony sure no gotta moocha educash.
Mebbe da teach maka Tony keepa da
mouth shut because she no wanta
heem be da foreman somaday, l dun
no.
But Tony usa da head cen da school
other day ALA right. Da teach aska
heem for da lesson volts deefrence
between ia congress and da senate
en- Uniteda State. Tony he dunno, but
he no letta ia teach know dat. He
say he jusa keepa da mouth shut and
eef he keepa da mouth shut he no
gotta stay cen da school after da
wheestle blow. l tink Tony ees smarta
guy so moocha as da teach.
Wot you tink?
(Copyrlght.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

adaptable to them. as organdy and taft
feta, and many little tricks are re-
sorted to by designers to insure the
bouffant silhouette. Tucks-wide or
narrow-ruffles, bound edges and COW
cred cord trimming serve instead of
hoops to keep the skirts outstanding.
The pretty taffeta frock shown here
is Il fine example of this popular style
for afternoon or informal evening
wear. It's tucks and rufies do double
duty, serving for adornment and tc
give additional body to the silk. The
skirt is straight and full, bordered
with pin tucks and scalloped at the
bottom. Narrow ruffles serve to out
line the scallops. They have plcot
edges and are gathered with a little
outstanding frill along the upper edge.
The elbow sleeves are finished with a
corresponding trimming and a collar
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
T@he Right Thing
W =at fhe--
Right Time


Then there is the matter of candy. 1t
Is always a Thoughtful thing of the
guest to keep the family supplied in
candy-that is to say, to keep them
supplied in II limited way. If there
are children who are allowed to eat
candy, as there are eyc4l In this en-
lightened day, give them a box of
candy. Get a box of your hostess
favorite chocolates. And if there are
young girls in the family remember
that they, too. will be delighted to re-
ceive some sweetmeats from you.
tCopyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

ndornment to equal them. With in
genious draperies they vary the sim
pie styles and redeem them from the
commonplace.
The gown shown here might be
pretty without its bead embroidery,
but 1t would not be more than that,
and it would pass unnoticed. AS 1t is,
with embroidery and drapery, 1t is
more than pretty. Imagine 1t in am
Der colored g%eorgette crepe, EN-
broidered in amber and rust-colored
beads, and you will vision its love
illness, or think of it In light, peri
Wrinkle blue, with beads in blue and
orchid. In the cascaded drapery at
each side the designer has shown I'M
usual cleverness by attaching Ii to
the skirt, where it falls below the
bodice. The flaring sleeves take ad-
vantage of the pretty whim of fash
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

ion to allow a slit slong the top Of
the arm, and the soft girdle is made
Of the georgette.
Dresses made OF fine voiles are
even simpler than those Of ~georgette,
but there is much handwork in them.
Drawn work, fine tucks, hemstitching,
feather-stitching, and other dainty
needlework place these lovely cotton
frocks In the class of their fragile,
silk sisters. They appeal to the taste
of gentlewomen everywhere, and are
exquisite in light colors and white.
There are sheer voiles showing fine,
colored cross-bars on a white ground,
that are made Up with white net, or
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

Fox the worst shaking he ever had in
his life. If nothing more.
Mr.. Dog came up to Johnny's home.
He recognized Mr.. Fox at once and
grabbed him by a hind leg, which
brought him out Of the doorway so
quickly that Mr.. Coon could never be
sure how Mr.. Fox looked when he
saw who had him.
They got so mixed up that Mr.. Coon
managed to free himself and off he
ran with Mr.. Dog chasing him.
Mr.. Coon called out from his safe
place IN the tree, Look out you do
not step on n trap, Mr.. Fox. Sorry Mr..
Woodehuck was not at home"
tCopyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

but he thought there was II trap under
the hay by the poultry house window.
He wanted to make sure for he had
his mind set upon having a turkey
dinner some night.
Mr.. Fox did not think it wise to
risk his feet in finding out about the
trap so he trotted over to. Mr.. Coon's
to tell him about some fine young
chickens which he was sure his dear
friend, Mr.. Coon, would like.
Il am waiting for the turkeys to be
the right size" he explained to Mr..
Coon, land as l am tired of chicken
dinners 1 thought l would give you a
chance"
Mr.. Coon thanked Mr.. Fox for being
50 thoughtful, and that very night he
trotted up to the farm and caught his
toes in the trap, but he managed to
get away and ran home to nurse his
sore foot for q week or more without
having any food to speak of.
OF course, Mr.. Fox was watching
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
MIR. COON GETS EVEN

MIR. COON was feeling pretty cross
AVA with Mr.. Fox, though Mr.. Fox
did not know this, and Mr.. Coon
wasn't going to tell him, but his mind
was made up the very next time he
had a chance Mr.. Fox should be paid
for treating him In such an u~nfriendly
manner
1t happened that Mr.. Fox had been
visiting the poultry up ut the farm,
and the farmer did not think he was
the right sort of a caller to have
around, so he set Mr.. Dog to watch,
and he also set Il trap, hoping to catch
Mr.. Fox the next time he called.
But Mr.. Fox was too clever to be
caught in q trap. He wasn't certain,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

land straight from France, and no
effort was made to change 1t or place
the stamp Of the Anglo.Saxon upon it.
America. taking it over, straightway
contracted 1t to Josie, but Josephine
is always given In baptism. Josephine
Is popular In all Latin countries, ex-
cept Spain, which retains Josefa.
Sweden has n musical Joseflna.
Jet, signifylng sorrow, is Josephine's
tallsmanic stone. If worn by her 1t
will drive away the u of sorrows,
disease and suffering. Thursday Is
her lucky day and . her lucky num-
Der. Her flower Is the snowdrop Of
purity.
tCopyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

cussed. Much, doubtless, can be said
in favor of either type of apparel.
The chief attraction of the suit is that
1t can he made into several different
costumes by the substitution of diff.
erent blouses. Moreover, if you wash
greater freshness of appearance is
possible than with the one-piece frock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
mummy EISIMMlElN ImmmIES Observation-Disclosures MmI
Invite Needlewoman's Art;
Trimmings Vary Taffetas
ElnmINH IMmMMAH MmMMMS0 aMlIMINH TMMMSH mMMI

lace, or organdie, into pretty frocks
for summer afternoons.
1t Is apparent that all designers of
afternoon and evening frocks have
been more or less fascinated by the
old-timey charm Of the bouffant skirt
In company with the cuirass bodice.
At any rate gowns following these
lines continue to be presented, espe-
cially in the materials that are most
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

TOR afternoon and evening gowns,
= the vogue for simple styles, united
with that for fine sheer fabrics, In
lovely colors, invite the art of the
needlewoman; for needle craft is de-
pended on to give distinction to SIM
plicity. Beading, drawn work, en-
broidery and other kinds of stitch
cry, have important parts to play this
season-there is nothing in the way of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
Prize of the Hiqh CalIinu,

'This one thing / do, forgetting those
things which are behind, and reaching
forth unto those things which are be-
fore, | press toward the mark, for the
prize of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus."-Phil. 3 :13, ii.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
No Event Better Attested.

AS the late Lord Salisbury once said,
there is no event in history better
attested than the fact that Jesus
Christ rose from the dead, for with
out this fact the existence of Christi
anity is itself absolutely unexplain-
able.-Rev. r. J. Campbell in The
Life of Christ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
Our Lords Last Wish.

1t is quite clear that our Lords last
wish was to leave behind Him a
divine society, and He sent down the
Holy Spirit upon this Society at Pente.
cost to fill it with life and heat. That
Divine Society has come down to our
day.-The Bishop of London.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
Dusty Walls.

An excellent way to brush down
dusty walls is to take a roll of cot
ton batting and fasten a thick pad of
1t on the end of a stick. With this
go over all of the wall surface, burn
ing the cotton as the pad becomes
soiled, then renewing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
WORRY

r + BY n bit of worry l could cure
i A portion of the are man nus
endure
I'd gladly stand the gaff of 1t,
And worry night and day, asleep.
awake,
And even do my level best to make
My daily staff of 1t.
But since tits but an added woe
with not
OF remedy a little or a jot-
Let's make the merest chaff of It,
And meet our care with drafts of
constant cheer,
And when a cloud of worry cometh
near
Just make n laugh of It.
(Copyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
A NURSE TELLS
HER EXPERIENCE
This Advice is for You. It's Vital.

Redwood, w. Va.-Before the
use of DR.. Pierce's medicines I
could hardly walk across the house.
/ suffered for fourteen years. But
after taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and his Golden Med
zeal Discovery. together with the
Pleasant Pellets, / can work all day
and never get tired. / have been
nursing for two months. "-Mrs.
Maggie Perkins 1872 Riverside Drive.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Family Medi-
clnes from your druggist in tablets
or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, Pres.
Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

Who can refute a sneer?-It is in.
dependent of proof, reason, argument
or sense, and may as well be used
against facts and truth, as against
falsehood.-C. Simmons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

cut from pin-tucked taffeta and edged
with a ruffle finishes the round neck.
A little sash of picot-edged ribbon is
tied at the side and holds a small clus-
ter Of bright cherries that lend the
dark dress a CLEAN of vivid color.
This model might be made up in light
colors for evening wear, with it's fin
ishing touch of fruit or flowers chosen
to set off the color In the dress. AS
pictured, it is made of black taffeta.
U~A~ BIZz7aA
y
eoYYhoHr ~ vrsrtsA NrsssAPis UNION
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
Velvet Lined Lapala.

Velvet backs to peaked front lapels
are another new feature to emphasize
the mannish effect Of collars on sport
coats or tweeds or novelty mixtures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

Here 1t is-"not
yet" We shall
see 1t, but we see
it not yet. "In
that he put all In
subsection under
him Chat is,
CHRISTI }, he left
nothing that is
not put under
him., but now we
see not yet all
things put under
him."
- - 49, -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

The relative nl.rits Of a frock and
coat combination and the suit and
separate blouse combination for wear
when travelling have often been dis