davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Europe and the United States.

Lloyd George expresses profound. melancholy
regret that the United States Is no, presen,
at Genoa. Then he proceeds TO outline the very
good reasons why our country has no part IN the
proceedings there. He compared Europe 10
seething racial lava. which, like the earhs crust,
was seeking proper level" says the press dis
patch from Genoa That tells the story. The
United States holds aloof, not because OF any
lack OF ineres, in or sympathy for Europe, bu,
because the feeling over here is that Europe must
90 something for ITSELF
Racial differences. national aspirations, dynas-
tic ambitions. all must so into the discard, il
peace is again TO conc TO the troubled continent.
Talk about hungry Russia" and "angry Ger
many is all right ina political convention, but
such expressions should not be heard in gath
erng assembled to deal with economical ques-
.ons on sound basis.
Russia one OF the worlds most fertile regions
a food exporter OF the first rank is hungry, be-
cause Russians are trying to enforce an absurdity
on themselves. and on the rest OF the world. II
they can only be induced to resume systematic
production, their hunger will soon disappear
Germany's anger may not be so easily relieved,
but it will disappear if the other nations OF
Europe VIII pIOCccu 10 d ucHHltc StdHu, anu
make il plain to Germany that anger is not the
mood in which to approach settlement.
The muddle into which Europe has fallen is
partly due to the war, and partly due to wrong
headedness in the course adopted since the war.
Nations protesting to be guided by the altruistic
spirit have really rcsorted to the age-old methods
OF diplomatic double-crossing one another, have
sought special advantages, and undertaken to
shift responsibilities as we'll as burdens The con-
ference at Genoa was to take cognzance of eco
noniic questions; it has been almost completely.
occupied with matters political. ,-'s-
Floyd George knows, and so do Poincaire,
Schanzer. Rathenau, Tehitcherin and all the rest,
that the only restoration for Europe is that which
wilt come through hard work, The future of
the people over there was mortgaged for an
hundred years by the war, and that mortgage
will not be lifted sooner. Another war may come,
hut It will only make the situation worse. When
they get ready to help themselves, Europeans will
find Americans ready to aid. but Genoa so far
does not promise much in the way OF permanent
good
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

items, write % any banker, farmer
on business man Ia Butler county.
OF ask any travelling man who goss
nssF Butler eounIy-lhey all know
Davis
Nov, II gou have ia mind a man
who Is better qualified for governor.
lTpt him out ANA iel's look him over,
eF for any other place, but the one
thing in nay mind that absolutely
alsauaiiiies any man far any office
is the fact he has ever been a can-
diaate of any party Let's put In
oifiee men who are clean ana who
do not have the office itch,
A VOICE FROM THE WEST.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
CENTER SHOTS.

Here's another gross perterslon
~ justice. A man who stole cor
net MAS sent 20 the penitentlafy, de :
spite the fact that he must have
stolen il from somebody who played
il,-kansas City Journal.
She held out her hand and the
young man took il and departed
oh, well. he may return it,-bosson
Transcript,
The saddesl thing in the world -
form Of an Irresistible impulse 10
clean house, Syracuse Herald,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Mr. o, y. Ds,i. IL Nominated.

seeltsbiur. Nsb,, April if,-rs
the Editor OF The Rec Why no,
all es us pull ourselves tegeiher and
think Just a iiIties Why not pick
out q man who 10 not a politician
VINO has no political aspirations aud
u no, locking for an once, but ~hu
has demonstrated the fact that he
has some common sense and back
bone, have In mind such a man.
ana man that would make Ne.
hraska real governor, lie Is the
man who took issue with Governor
Meksiyie last fall on the great plan
he had developed for taking care of
the idle men, during the winter.
suppose nearly every one who reads
Tho Bee saw those two articles. 10
YOU who did l would ask which
showed the most common sense. and
10 those who did not. II would be
refreshing Ia look them up. lie Is
the man who advised tho farmers
all over that part Of the state. when
corn was only worth 20 20 IS cents
per bushei, TO hold for more money.
as IL would be worth so cents by
March 1. and he only missed IL by
n few cents. saw him under ire
at Lincoln last fall and he gave =
good account Of himself The only
thing he wants 10 know IL. Is II
right. then no difference how hi4
the man or how long his title. The
only thing that counts with him Is
real merit.
q. Y. Davis Of the frm OF Davis
& Son. hardware. at David City. Is
the man and does not know I am
writing this. and quite likely would
NOT recognize me were we TO meet.
ms We never met but once. Don't
take my word as 10 his qualiflca-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

iorium. and have more permanent aud abiding
effect Parents who nsglee. their duty TO their
children have no rizh. to eomplain Il anything
goes wrong. and they can not afford 10 let ma
,uFe take her course. Tor the impulses OF an
sdossssnt Of either sex are not always the safest
guides
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

has been confined 10 his bed for the
last six months and is very weak.
Since every change OF weather seems
TO affect him unfavorably. would II
be advisable for him TO change cli-
mate now?
"2. Since sunlight kills tubercular
baccilli within n few minutes. is II
not safe to put waste containing the
expectorations OF tubercular pa
tient on the ground In the open?
20. Which is the better way to
diagnose typhoid. by Vidal test
or an analysis Of the feccs?"
REPLY.
I. Probably not. No one should
chase the climate cure unless he is
strong enough to stand the physical
strain. well poised enough not to he
very homesick. and financially able
to live comfortably and at ease for
year at least.
2. While the risk is not great.
there is risk. and the policy Is a bad
one.
3. By Vidal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
&7!AesYM
&NNr4o5T

.sss Ne; ss,s.. ,,s s....-.. s,s.,, q. =.
ssseshss - .sssssss tsss tsstsss -
sssasss.s sssss, sss syss sss sssAs- u
siss tss'sss skss sAs sasss ~ sAs ssssss
ws..ss., ss, sssA .s'.ss, ..s .s.s~sssit,
k..s .i,s .s.ss BE- y sssil.s' Tns Ne
dass sss pssssaa n esassss - ssssps
sle.s ss .ssetsss sspsssess 81 sesss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

The fate of the human race is at stake at
Genoa. according to Sir George Paish, the IA
nous British economist. Rather remarkable that
in this day and age handful of men, not one Of
whom owes his election directly to the people,
should be vested with such power.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

The international situation will not reall
seem dangerous until the powers start writin
notes to each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

News that Russia is installing slO0o0O
worth of automatic telephones indicates nes
revolution, this one against central
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

There are now only two kinds Of watches
worn after dark during the crime wave-they are
either going or gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Do Politicians Go to Heaven7

Another thing Conan Doyle has failed to tell
the people is whether there are political CAM
paigns in the spirit world.-Indanapols News.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
How to Keep Well

osssslsss sssssssias kysis4s. sss.,s.
tisa s~t ssssss,iss 81 sisssss. sgb-
.ists1 70 d.. tssAs ~ sssssss 81
rhs kss. siii - sAsvsss< pssssasiiy
sssisss 10 yssVss ii.isstisa, sksss .
s,sses<. s41sesss1 e~.eisss 70 sa-
stsss1. Dr. tssss eiii sss sAks
tisssssts o. essssslAs fss islisi<usi
S.ssssss. ASsssss issssss ia ssss 81
yhs Dee.
cosyrighti 1889
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
His Happiest Role.

Lloyd George could not only see a rainbow
in a snbeellst but make everyone else see it
Springfield Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
She Nibbles Charcoal.

A Reader writes: ~ have 8
friend who formed the habit OF cat
ing wood charcoal a few years age
while carrying a child. She said she
Just craved something like that, and
now she still nibbles around at II;
says she can't break herself OF the
habit Of tasting it.
II have told her l believe it Is
injurious to her teeth. and believe
1t is constipating. Please advise II
it is harmful"
REPLY.
IL do not believe this habit will
cause injury to the teeth or consti-
patton.
! wonder II she eats enough wheat
bran. whole wheat bread and vege-
tables to supply the minerals she
needs? .......
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
REPLY.
Books on Bad Mental Habits.

NJ. H. writes: Can you kindly
tell me what kind Of books one
should read il one has bad mental
habits?"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Omaha expects yet to hear steamboat
whistle. = - -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Books on worry and nervousness
such as those of Sadler, Jackson.
Walton. Dubois. and certainly
dozen others.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

The Climate Cure Chase.
N. r. writes: ii. A young man
suffering from tuberculosis was ad-
vised that a change Of climate was
not necessary for his recovery. He
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
DOUBLE NETS MENACE
TO P|CTA|L THRIFT
Hair Export From China 10
Threatened Unless Strong
Confiners Are Barred.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, ID. c.. May So--Chinas
export pigtail industry is threatened
by the preference Of American women
for double hair nets. according to a
report to the Commerce Department
from Consul Gauss Mt Tsinan.
Manufacture OF double hair nets. the
report said, threatens to reduce tho
human hair net business very much az
tho double net long outwcsrs the sim
gle net and advices In China indicate
that nm association OF hair net impor-
ters has been formed in the United
States. one OF It's objects being to dis
courage the making Of double nets.
1t Ia estimated, the report added, that
unless the double het is driven on the
market the hair net business In China
will decline by rs or so percent.
1T Is understood" the report said.
that no definite agreement has been
reached to give up the importation of
double nets. but, after consultation
with the Chinese legation at Wash
l'ington. the proposal was made to es-
tablish hair net guild in China,
which, realizing the effect OF the dou-
BILE net manufacture on the industry,
would undertake to discourage the
manufacture OF double nets"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
HNCHOT'S VICTORY
COST OVER Sl33,000.
Candidate Gave $o2.2s3; Wife,
80, 900; Capital Clerks A.
sooood for Deficit.

rhtla. .A<,phlA, May ao.-The riot Of
er~ndinG indu,ged In BY clifford Pin
~hot In ha succesafui campaign for
the Republican nomination for Gov
srncr waA revealed yesterday when
h,s personal account, together with
that ~ the atat~-w committee that
promoted hte candidacy. WAS f,led In
Harrisburg. II cost more than $780,
coo To nominate the Pike county for
ester. with the nominee and his wife.
Mrs. Cornclia Bryce rinchot. proyid-
inG the great bulk OF the financial
ammunition.
In its detailed statement. the PIN
chot for Governor committee. which
had ramifications In every county In
the state. accounted for 3ii7.ots.oS,
with unpaid billH amounting 20 N.Ts2.-
"a. bringing the total cost Of the cam
paixn wakcd by the committee up 20
oi2i, 'oh.6i. Mr.. Pinchot personally gave
the COMMITTEES $50 7.2s3e7 out OF a to-
tai personal expense OF 393. 3.562.l<. The
extfa til.3ce.iT added 10 the si2l.-
7oh.si Of the committee brings the to-
tai cost OF the campaign up to si33,-
Oi<ss.
IL Mr.. Pinchot Ia elected in Novem-
her. the beet he can hope for In the
way OF "A legitimate return for the
nearly 100000 spent personally Is
$4,000, 49, the incoming Governor will
receive a yearly salary OF $4,000. Mrs
Pinchot gave the committee S29.50o
according to tho sworn abatement. The
nominee and his wife. therefore. man
aged to get rid OF 3l23.o62.i< In tho
short primary campaign.
There were few contributors TO the
fund other than Mr.. Ptnchot and HE
wife. Outsidc the household OF tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

forc~ter, the chief contributors were
Mrs. e. r. Wood. OF Slmsbury. Conn.,,
the birthplace OF the nominee. who
ton. vice. cha irman OF the Republican
State Committee, and DIR. Henry s.
Drinkcr. president Of lehigh univer-
atty. $1,000 each: DIR. NJ. Carey Thomas.
OF Rryn Mawr College, DR.. Clyde l..
King. OF the University OF Pcnnsylva-
MIA. and Frank y. Williams. $500 each.
The committee also accounted for
S240.s3 refunded from Philadelphia and
Forest county committees, 1890 from
small contributions and $4s.&7 interes,
earned on daily deposits.
Tho accout OF pinchot revealed a
pcrsonal contribution OF &a750 from
william Finn. a contractor politician
OF Pittsburg. who took up the cause
OF the forester after Senator Ware
| eliminated Harry A. Mackey.
clifford Pinchot pledged that hi
would end the practice OF assessing
onlccholdsrs for voluntary contribu.
tionH" To wage campaigns. but hi.
campaign committee Ia asking th'
state ofticcholder~ TO contribute to pay
deficit DR.. William Draper Lewis
| chairman of the Pinchot committed
In Philadelphia, and other member
of the finance committee of the Pin
chot committee. are asking State en-
ployecs to help pay the deficit of tn
campaign. a State employee who re
celved one OF the letters from Dear
Lewis and his colleagues was surpris
| ed. The letter told OF the hard figh
in Philadelphia against the cfilcien
Ware organization.
There were liz Philadelphians VIII
voted the Prohibition ticket while tn
| Socialist vote dwindled to 142.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
BIG FISH STORY VERIFIED.
Game Warden o. KS Reported Catch
of s.POund Trout by Boy.

Northampton. Mass. May 30.--Ap-
parently Game Warden Patrick Nc
Carthy has solved the mystery and dis
PEELED some Of the doubt that followed
the announcement that Grant Craig, 10
OF Easthampton. had caught a brown
trout weighing eight and quarter
pounds.
Last Thursday the boy went to n
fishing pole In the stream where he
had occasionally pulled out small fry.
He was equipped with a light steel
rod and n canful of angle worms.
He had scarcely thrown in his line
when huge fish rose to the bait with
a mighty splash. Young Craig got one
look at the monster, tied his line
around n tree. jumped In after the
trout and grabbed the hsh with his
hands.
1t IL thought the trout came up the
brook from pond. where Mccarthy
recalls releasing two large brown trout
| weighing about two pounds apiece,
| several years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

afternoon show that Congressman
Butler defeated former State Repre-
sentative Richard J. Baldwin, of Della
ware county. for the Republican NOM
ination to the house Of representatives.
The totals for the district ore: Butler.
32,727: Baldwin. 12,9O3.
For membership on the Republican
state committee the vote waS as fol-
lows: Walter Greenwood. 9021; Miss
Isabelle Darlington, 7S43; Aida II.
Highly. $751;; T. l.. Eyre, 1878.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
CHESTER COUNTY VOTERS
SWATTED T. LAWRENCE EYRE

West Chester. May 30.--The Off
cial returns OF Chester county. an
nounced yesterday. show that Clifford
Pinchot pollcd 1o.16S votes at the re-
cent primary for the Republican NOM
ination for governor. and Attorney
General George T.. Alter 6275.
The returns in the eighth congroe-
sional district onnounced yesterday V
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
No Nall DellycrJ Today.

The Wilmington Postoff,ce was OPP
Grated on holiday schedule today
While the corridor wns open all day
none OF the windows were open
No delivery OF regular mail will be
made. but perishabie goods sent by
parcels post is being distributed. One
box collection will be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
NOT LIABLE FOR WAR LOSSES.
Coal Companies Cannot Recover From
Government Supreme Court Rules.

Washington. May so.-The Federal
government is not liable for losses
which coal companies alleged they
suffered during the war. when COM
PEELED to sell coal at prices fixed by
the government. the Supreme Court
yesterday held in case brought by
the Pine Hill Coal Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Mems Straw Hats
AttractiveIv Pyiead

Up-to-the-mnue styles for and young men, at
$500, 81. so and 100
Mems and Young Mems Suits Serges Worsteds
Chevots Casmeres and weeds have pairs tros-
ers; all our snappy models at 100, $3.50, $1,000
Mems Extra Trousers in many styles at
$3.50, $500 and $500
Mems heavy Khaki Pants. all sizes, at ....... $500
Mems best grade Street Car Uniform Suits $4,000
Boys lwo-PantS Suits with full lined trousers, in light
t~eeds cassmeres and mixtures yoke models with box peats
and sports models ages to 10, at . ST. so to S13 so
Boys Extra Pants in many styles and patterns; ages
4 to 18 ....................... 81 90 to $3.50
Boys Puritan Bouses in white striped and ponpee
made in sports and with collars or without; ages to 1o
75c, $1.00 and 81. so
Boys Khaki Flapper Suits at ......... 81 so suit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Miss Emily Stone Of the Paul Jones Mildly Factory
will give practical demonstration Of the new "TWo-1-
One" MILDLY Blouse We cordially invite our patrons
to attend this special demonstration The high school
girls members Of the T. w. c. A. we'll as the Girls
Reserve will be particularly interested Come and bring
your friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Third Floor Specials

Draperies Rugs, Awnings and Porch Shades and
Window Shades
Silk Stripe Snowflake Curtains in green rose and
blue $1.75 to s. so pair
Sunfast Madras Curtains with valance; very attrac-
tive, at Observation-Disclosures. s3.7s set
Scotch Madras Curtains, S1O5O value for 81 so pair
Oil Opaque Window Shades, all perfect, good spring
rollers; S1.25 value for 75c
Flet Net Curtains in white ecr reproduction Of real
lace Observation-Disclosures. SITS to A so pair
Half Sash Curtains with loops at ....... soc eacl,
IONil oHdueS, VICE Sidt t5|o TO ]ll 80
eady-tO-hang Window Awnings, plain stripe; solid
hreeelghth galvanized rod; 30nch to 48nch $500 each
The Best American Grass Rugs in most sizes to match
SITS to Sl2. 50
Oval Rush Rugs, extra heavy very good for the porch
85c to S22 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

sAnee.OA,ay one ID shmoss any part d
the olsy <abusbe We ltksd. On sans
shiny days. ia rn ap~a the sop deck
and make the tsips ID places u ies
tefess. and this was really the hszs
way 10 $50 the streets and the llsa
and wsy* of the peaple.
Fleet street tho Strand. oxtofd. raN
Mall. rlceadiily ana ali the cshsr fam
csas streets and places win have new
naninx tog us now They hNd !
fine sssivm ~ numbering The buses
With hig figures ths, seald ee .sen 4
Ions wass. ard little psmphlsss wlsA
a map and suldu rsNH information 10
clear that We soon knew how 10 fiai
our wax about
The most interssslng az sn vas
Westminster Ahhss. most 0sAnlinh
sdiftce where one cUald spend dasa
Associated with the centuries al Ems
lsh history and which lcr Soa years
has hc~n tho wcene ~ she coronation
OF every ruler of england. and wlsre
- of the a Klnss ana Qusans ansi
hundreds IL great men are AufsAd Ii
Il wonderful
Tho hiospes of Parliament. Towas
~ London, ~ raul'a Cathedral an.g
british Museum are aome oi the ps,a.
cipAl places N interest We greasfy
enjoyed a sunday IN Hyde Park ana
'seela~ the Church parade betwnan liz
and laan ~ thousands "a nicn. women
and children 10 their hest attire: the
men AL dressed in one hutton dafK
cat.away coats, gray trousers. white
or gray spats. chamols gloves aas
nearv All wearing tall hats and car,
rylug canes
We visited the Tate. wallace and
National tsallaries and tried 10 unasl
stand why aoma OF the pictures wore
valued an hish ~ ssooooo The throe-
days trip 10 the colleges 81 oxfuFa
stsrfor ON Asun. shakrspeaS y
home, SulgrEve Manor homo of wash.
ington's anceYiere Warwick Castlp
ruins OF old KeniIworth, also the trlpr
% windsor Castle Eton School aud
other places wrr. NIL interesting
We also went to lleadcnrn, ss miles
south OF London. whore faihcr Cheney
was born and lived a. boy. Tho old
church there where ho was baptized
an old oak tree 100 years oid around
which he played and which "a near ths
church and stIll alive. and 4 nina fees
In diameter were 81 much lnseran, 10
uR josegh Baker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES

OH and Gas
Allan ]. Rslsx TO Alcorn OIL Co..
Assmt. 7 IL z2. - Ia. NE 22-i7-ie.
conveysnces
Viola l.. peck to Viola Santee and
Rhea Campbell. w ID. 10 2i, sioof
Lots 20-2l. block 20. K @.
Byron II Batohcior ct ux 10 Ar
kansas Lun,ber Co, w. d. 6 3 -, ~
w IL. NV l7-i7-w
Fred r.. Hvughson et AK to Ayers
Bros. W ~, 70. $500 Lots II
IL. block Is. Meridrian-
Elijah l. Ayers et ux to Eugene
Ayers. q. C. D.. 8 . 20. $ioo. Lots
iI-I2, block rs, Meridian
Mrs. Creoia Ayers ID Eugene Ayers.
q. G. D. Sc 70, 400. Lots il-is,
block 10 Mcrsdsan
Sheriff Logan County to Roy
wsIcott. acting bank commissioner.
Sis. d.. s 6 ~. $4,000 Lots and
i and sE ia. NV ia Of I-is-le.
sheriff Logan County to Roy
walcoi,, acting bank commissioner,
SIS. D., 10 2s. sss.oooDO Lots
to 10. block es and all that part Of
s,h ST. lying west of the coutinguons
70 said block &C. G. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

N was about dusk enc nirhs.- she
weat o. Harry came 10 and teak
me with him into this very rcoSn. He
klss<d me and tosd ms that he must
90 away. He asked me IL l wculd
60 with him uifheat knowing Why.
And Sen. tfnxs~d him. wonld have
done snyshlng for him.--haf waSn't
a. Old shcn - I sss ROW. INFUSED
and to ttls dsy. donr knn~ why II
was saxs woman. I guess Tben he
ssked me n would hesn him ] said
! wenlA
He elans tell me nauch: except
that he had been up;owa spreading
the word that the ere had plnchei
SUt xn6 flaf the hanging rock had
csved n and slsss he ard 'Sissse' and
yeur father were throuxh. that th<y
were t<Asen sna were rrtnT away th.t
night Buf--aAd Harry waited io1g
time before he tcia me thiS-- 'Slssis'
was pot gclrT wsyh thesn
I'm putting : u. in your hands
he told zoe hut you've sol 10 help us
"SlSSse" wort be siaere-and can't
tell yoa why. The town Eausi think
that be is. Your voice II Just IKE
''Ssssaes- You've Got 70 help us out
or rown'
-Ana ! promised. I.afe tsat night.
the three of ns drove up the main
street. ycur father en enc side af the
seat. Harry on the ether. and naf.
dressed in sosne Of -Slssse's clothex
half hidden between them. Nobagy
dreamed that I WAS anyone else hat
the Swe0e-- sny head wax tipped for
ward 81 they cc1len't see rny fea.
lures We drove outside town and
stepped Then we said gocdby. and
pnt 60 an olA dress tsaat had brought
with sne and sneaEed back home. No
body knew the drrervn<e.-
~Isus f.srsen--g~
-You know as mnch as 40. Sor.-
-yca never saw Larsen again.
= never saw ars of ihesn That
was the end.
-snf R0dalnc--w
lies siii, here. Yonn hear fru:n
htm--f.lrnsy xoon could see thar.
the 4llnute Balntey~ nbsesnsn ana
TaFi@ Bill began taking ynnr fn>as-
ure You nossred fhes left TIE iai,le
before the meal was overs i, was 10
tel RodaIne.~
'-Tnen he-Ef fgls nae. foos-
MDther Reward laughed and her
voice was harsh.
-Redaine's 4 ratileSnake. Ills sons
= rasfaesmase lIss wsfr's rrazy--0la
Crazy Laura He drove her that war.
She lives BY herself. in an old honse
on the CeorgeviIle read Ard she'd
kin for him. even II be does beat her
when she goes TO bis house and begs
him to take her back. That's Tive kind
ef crowd II Is Jrst 10 put d good
finish on II MI. The yonng 'un moves
IN the best society In fpmn and spends
rDcst Of his time trying to argue THE
former district judges daughter into
marrying him SO there y0u are.
That's sil Mother Howard KNOWS
Son
She turned 10 the door and then.
turning ratted Fsirchsid 0n the shoui.
der.
Boy came quietly. you've got
broad back and good head Rpdalne
beat your fafhsr--tsDn't let him beat