davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
Continuation de la 49,

(COnt1nuaclOn de la d.
daba sabe Dios que cosas. Ciertamen-
te, la masa humilde de oficinistas IRA
diaba de su seno una chispa sentimen-
tai que iba recta al cOraZOn. Y, buen
seguro, Elena habrfa hecho cualquier
sacrificiO porque tanta criatura gra-
ciosa, tanto capullo arrancado prema-
turamente del rosal de la vida, pudie
IA abandonar las maquinas de escri-
bir para solazarse EN- ell verdor de los
prados beber Ell la corriente pura de
los arroyuelos an0nimos, placeres to-
dos dignos del Olimpo.
Pocos dfas despues, en- un cent de
pleno sol, cref Yer brillar ell rayo.
Tai fue la impression que me cause
Manojito de NerviOs, al enterarme
que su protector estaba arruinadO Y
iSefior, Senior !, que quizas la justicia
tuviera que yer con el. De una for
tuna de millones, amasada con esfuer-
20 de lustros, no Sc salv0 nada....
perdido hasta ell tlltimO d6lar...
ArYustfadG pOr Ia c0,Tiente.
Despues de varios meses de no sa-
Der de ManojitO de Nervios, volv1
yerla cierta maiiana en- el mismo Park
Row. ;Pobre muchacha! iQue pena
me dol.
La divise entire aquella caravana
del "down town., cerca del lugar
precise en- que, cierta mailana, hubo
de esuuivar la avalanche de la null
titud, para que no la arrastrara en-
sus remolinos.
Vestfa humilde ropa de luto. En-
su rostro, algo palido, chocaba ell con-
traste yivO de unOs labiOS rOjOs Y
unas orejas suavemente violaceas. Co
rrf saludarla, estreche tembloroso su
mano diminuta, procurandO Ocultar la
.emoci6n que me embargaba.
Con una vehemencia que lie era pro-
pia, pero triste, esta vez me dijo:
II va We usted 10 que es el destino!
Quien habfa de decirme que esta ca
ravana que yo miraba con tanto tor
mento, hubiera de arrastrarme a mi
tambien cuando no tuyiera va recur-
SOS a que apelar Ahora me practice en-
Ia ciencia del seguro y pronto sabre
'expresar con los dedos las cotizacio
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
G. o. p. LEADERS
TALK CAMPAIGN

Political conditions were considered
last night in a confidential way
by members of the Republican Ma
tionaJ Committee Cabinet members,
and financlers.. >. -
This conference, called by John
T. Adams. chairman of the Repobii-
can, National Conimittee, and Fred
W. Upham, treasurer, was primar :
lily for the purpose OF revising ways
and means to finance the campaign,
and paying the deficit of the 1920
campaign. While financial plans
spneared to be uppermost In. The
call. these as IL developed in the
informal speeches at the dinner In
the Metropolitan Club assumed SEC
ondary Importance. -
The trend of political events
starting with, the primary resuitssfn
Indiana, repeated in Pennsyivania,
and more recently in Iowa, was
carefully analysed, F<ss,z,,
Among those present were .See-
retary Weeks. Attorney General
Daughertyf William Butler, OF Bes-
ton, william H. Croker OF San
Francisco. Edward r. stotesbury.
OF Phiiadelphia. Charles d. HilIes
of, NeE York, W. p! :Washburn of
ST. Paul. william. wriEiey OF. Chi
cago. Henry b. wilcox of Balti-
more. B. H. KroEer Of Cincinrati,
Fred b, Patterson Of. Dayton. ohie;
Roy B. Chaplin OF Detroit, Gsorxs
8. ,stephsnsop of Hartford. Conn; !;
A.. v. Davis OF fPittSburgh. Henry \.
Scott of wilmineton. Del. ana w.
r. pilltrEham. from Hawaii.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
DEFIESLOCKW0OD::
PROBE COMMISSION
Chadbourne Refuses to Supply
Documents-Contempt Pro-
ceedings Threatened.

NEW YORK, June s.-A technical
defect In a subpoena saved Thomas
L. Chadbourne. chief nesotistor. in
the Midvale- Inland Republic Steel
merger. from possible contempt pro-
ceedings before the Lockwood Com
mission. which is investigating the
combination. ..----
Another subpoena is being prepared
which will call for not only the pa
pers regarding the three-compsny
merger. but those relating to the
earlier negotiations which included
seven big steel concerns.
Chadbourne will appear before the
Lockwood Committee tomorrow in
response to this new subpoena and.
should he continue his refusal to pro-
duce the documents. Samuel Inter
myer. counsel for. the COMMITTEES. ex-
poets to demand institution Of CON
tempt proceedings.
Chadbourne insisted that the matter
was outside the committees 5uris-
dicition.
Mortimer Schif. of Kuhn. Loeb and
Company, who are acting as nscal
agents in the merger, also challenged
the power Of the committee In de-
clining to answer certain of Unter-
myers questions. ~
The committee has the power to
compel you to answer" Untermyer
warned.
'T doubt it." replied Schiff
Would you like to test it7'
Preferably not" the banker
answered. smiling nervously.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
SSAILORS FROM us.
ship ARE DROWNED
Fear Men Capsized in Sailboat
During Sudden
Squall.

Eight sailors from the U. s. s. New
Orleans are missing and they are be-
lieved to have been drowned In
Amurday, Russia, according to- a
wireless message received today by
the Navy Department.
The dispatch, which is under date
of June 6, follows:
Motor sailer with eight men. of
sailing party missing. Last sseen
on Sandy Point. Amurday. :s0, June
4. Can hnd no trace after two days
search OF Amurdayr and shore lines
Believe sailer probably capsized In
sudden. squall."
The missing are: Allen James
Brady, Buffalo, n. T.; Mack Ei-
bridge, Howall. Ind; Leon .Dadd,
wynne. Ark; Robert Henry Free,
Sweetwater,-Tex;; Ferdinand Joseph
Scheschi, Oshkosh. Wis; Frank Roy
Silva, stockton. Cali. Harry Lewis
Swanson, Shreveport, La. and WILL
lam Roy Wolfe. Cummins, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Dance Program, Today
At CheUy Chase Circle

The lawn of the Corby estate at
Chevy Chase Circle will be- the
scene of a program of dances to
be presented at $3.50 o'clock this
evening by the combined rythm
classes of the Johnson Powell and
z. v. Brown community centers.~
The performance will be directed
instructor of rythm In the centers.
Mrs. Edith II. Hunter, community
secretary OF the Johnson-Powell
center. will be, at the piano. and
Mrs. Samuel Gusack will play the
violin.
A rose carnival will end the pro-
gram. Should the weather be In.
element. the performance will be
postponed to tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
100 NEGROES TAKEN
INPOLICEPROOFD DEN

Police of several precincts and the
detective bureau combined forces
to capture hundred or more
negroes who were accused of being
evening by the combined rhythm
craps" and other games Of chance
in police proof" underground
room last might.
instructor of. rhythm in the centers
police said. a popular part of the
Lincoln Pool Parlor md Buffet. To-
Gated at 203o Georgia avenue north
west.
Their approach sounded by a
buzzing police alarm" the officers
were forced to work hard and fast
to reach and guard all exits so that
none of their prey could escape.
Up to midnight police had made
no charge against any Of the. men,
but declared that some of the party
would be charged before morning.
The sraiders were led by LIEUT..
Stott. Davis. Emerson and Holmes;
Precinct Sergt. o. w. Mansfield.
Sergt. McQuade and Oficer O'Dea.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Joseph F. Underwood
Chaplain Corps). to duty Marine
Barracks, ouantico. Va.
Boatswain Henry Meyers. to U
s. s. Kalmia.
Boatswain James Wallace, to U
8. g. Baltimore.
Chief Gunner Charles ]. Miller
to duty U. s. s. Pyro.
r Chief Gunner Edward L. Meyer,
to U. S. S. Rigel. -:
Gunner william r. Dillon. to duty
Submarine Flotilla 3.
Gunner Warren s. MacKay. to
duty U. s. 8. Prometheus.
Chief Machinist Charles Hume,
to duty U. S. s. Black Hawk.
Chief Machinist william NJ. Mil
Ter to duty Navy Yard, New York.
" Y.
Chief Machinist Adolph Peterson.
to U. 8. s. Chicago.
Chief Machinist' Patrick J. Soion
to duty U. s. s. Chicago.
Machinist Albert A. Elliott, to
U. s. s. Eagle IA.
Mschinist John r. Rayhart. to as
ststant to naval inspector Of Ma :
chinery, New London Ship and En-
gine Company, Groton. Conn. 90
Chief Carpenter Herbert v. C.
wetmore. to duty Z. S. s. Denebola.
Pay Clerk Roderick C. outten, to
U. S. s. Eagle 80.
Assistant Pay Clerk Thomas A.
Dwyer. to duty with supply oficer.
U. s. s. Affair.
Assistant Pay Clerk Lawrence B.
Greason. to duty with supply officer,
Naval Air Station. Pearl Harbor
T. II.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
GRAND JURY FINDS
II INDICTMENTS
AT ALEXANDRIA
All Charged With Vio-
lating State Prohibit
ton Law.
DISMISS SIX CASES
Seven Plead Guilty = Fined
$50 and Costs-Jail
For Four.
! TIE HERALD BUREAU.


III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June s.-A
rrsnd jury In corporation court.
Judge Robinson Noncure presiding.
returned true bills to twelve out
Of eighteen cases presented this
afternoon and found not true1bills
In six cases. All were charged with
violating the State prohibition law.
Those against whom true bills
were returned follow: Robert Ar
mold. Charles veney. e. c. GiIium.
Edward Harrison (twosindictments) i,
Henry schlichtfng, Taylor Tibbs,
william simms Edward d. Rowe.
c. c. Pelton. Robert Lyons and
. James webster.
Not TRUE bills were returned in
the cases OF Bee Brown. John
Dorsr. James Wood. j. z. McDon-
aid. Annie Coopsr and w. W. Wood.
Pleas Of guilty were entered by
G. c. Perton. Robert Lyons. Taylor
Tibbs and@ Charles yeney and fines
of $50 each and costs and one
month in Jail each were imposed
William Simms. henry Schiichtins
and James webster pleaded guilty.
and were fned $50 and costs. The
cases set for trial FOLLOW: Edward
Harrison June 2sa Edward Rowe.
June IA.
The jury was composed OF r. II.
c. Beverley. foreman: John d. Mat
ter. Jonah Bernheimer. W. A. Moore,
jr., II. Friedlander. Caleb Roberts.
Robert w. Schneider. r. Samuel
Luckett. Albert Dreifus. Thomas
chauncey and T. clifton Howard.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
adopted the plans submitted by its
building committee for the con-
struction of a new clubhouse at the
King street wharf property at
cost of $4,000. The clubhouse will
take place of the structure de-
stroyed by fire March 20. The COM
mfttee will have plans and specifi-
cations prepared. to be submitted to
contractors for bids.
The new club will be of concrete,
hollow tile and wood and will be
two and a half stories high. Room
viii be provided for 245 lockers. $50
canoes and racing shells. dance
hail so by IS feet, will be on the
second floor. There will be two
Showers, lockers for women and
Balcony for music. On the top floor
will be an assembly rom Is by IL
fQr winter meetings. with open fire
place Adjoining II will be two
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

seal and mental wreck. But ooe day this js
t,ast " hat happenedt to ne, and very suddeniy
at that Netore bad given me such wArninx
symptoms ~ dull sching pain in the lower
back part Of my bead. and sonetimes q sense
offuIfness IN the mont Of my head. Often I
was restless and could not sleep W Ell n night
and ! noticed that would get tired very
quickly, bot my principal warning symptom
vas nervous irritability and II i had riven
attention 30 il at the right time, misht have
kaEed myseh untold misery and thoasands Of
doliArs because after my nervous breakdown
cane about. still tried 10 70 on with my
bnsi nes and thereby lost nearly everything I
bad. ! found out that exha listed nerve force
- well.
The above 10 . Hypothetical case, which n
physician says may well illustrate thousand
which exist today. Homes are wrecked, chill
dren ruined; all through Exhausted nerve
foree or neurasthenic conditions.
VEN few people realize the awful suffer-
ing and terrible physicai and mental tortures
whtch may bs eansed by depletien Of the
In sueh cases Il Ii ofsen vorse than foolish
10 take mere stimulating medicines Or mar
eede drueh which ooiy whip up your fasTing
yiol poHsfs for the nonent. maybe At the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

rooms and bath fitted up for the
janitor. =. -
A heating plant will be installed.
The club has elected David G.
Grillbortzer and Clarence J. Robin
son to membership.
Members of Alva Aerie No. s71.
Fraternal order of Eagles. are
completing plans for entertaining
the 200 delegates to the State con-
yention of that organization, which
will be held here Tuesday and
"Wednesday of next week.
The following newly elected
officers of the lodge were installed
last night by Charles T. Blunt, past
president: Samuel T. Park, past
worthy president; Howard Carter.
president: c. d. Lucas. vice presi-
dent: Samuel Walker. chaplain; L.
E Walker. inside guard; Thomas
Downey. outside guard: John d.
Normoyle. treasurer: Joseph H.
West. secretary; Harry c. Padgett
and w. n. Crump, trustees; L. NJ.
MILAN. conductor; James MCGOWAN.
collector.
Samuel T. Park, past worthy
president. is delegate 10 the an
nual meeting of the grand aerie
which will be held in Minneapolis.
August Sill.
Part OF the money appropriated
by city council. some time ago for
street Improvements. which in
cluded the improvement of seven
squares on Duke Street, between
Royal'-and Henry streets, may be
diverted to the Improvement of
other streets in the city. because Of
the failure OF property owners on
some of; the squares in question to
agree to pay their proportion Of
the cost of improvements. AL
ready property. owners on many
squares are clamoring for improve
ments and they are willing to pay
their share. 1t Is probable that
several squares on Duke street
will go unimproved and the money
used on other streets.
Many dignitaries of the Episcopal
Church attended the graduation ex-
ercises OF eleven students OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary of
Virginia, in the chapel OF that in
stitution this morning. A sermon
was preached by Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, D. D., of Wilmington. Del The
annual essay was read by Rev. WILL
lam II. Milton. D. D.. of Whining
ton. N. c. The alumni dinner fol-
lowed.
the Young Peoples Building by the
Wade Woous.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
NAVY 0RDERS.

orders issued June 6. 1929:
Ensign Clyde w. Smith, to duty
Receiving station. Philadelphia, Pa
Ensign Robert F.. Stockin, to tenn
porary duty U. s.. s. Eagle SO.
Ensign Francis B. Stoddert, to
U. S. S. Birmingham.
Ensign Edmund T.. Woodbridge, to
U. s. s. Galveston.
Ensign Leo L. Pace; to U. S. s.
NChaulcey. ..t
Ensign Elery A. Zehner. to U. s.
s. Moody
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas A. For
tescue Medical Corps). to Receiving
Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr.. James G. Omelvena
cepted.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thurlow w. Reed
medical corpO. Medical School.
Washingt ton, d. C.
Lieut.. Benjamin D. Derrah ,(Med.
zeal Corps), resignation accepted.
Lieut.. Houston r. Farley Med
ical Corps), resignation accepted.
Lieut.. Forrest NJ. Harrison Med
ical Corps), to duty Naval Hospital,
New York. N. Y. ...-.
Lieut.. Louis Iverson Medical
Corps), to temporary duty Naval
Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut. Richard M. Little. Medical
Corps). No duty with Division 30.
destroyer sauadrons, Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. William T. Minnick (Med-
ical Corps). to duty U. S. s. Denver.
Lieut.. Page o.. Northington (Med-
'ical Corps). to temporapy duty
Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut.. William II. O,Connor {Med-
ical Corps). to duty Naval Training
station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Carl J. Robertson (MedicaI
Corps). to temporary duty Naval
Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Claude d. Roop Medical
Corps), to y. s. s. Black Hawk.
Lieut.. Elwood A. Sharp Medical
Corrs). to duty Naval Hospital,
Lieut.. Hill F. Warren Medical
Corps). to duty U. s. 8. Eagle a3.
Lieut.. q. 81 Frank T. Barker
medical Corps), to duty with 'Divi-
son IS. destroyer squadrons, Al.
lantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr, william L. Darna,,
(Dental Corps), to course instruc-
tlon Northwestern University, Chi
csgo. Ill.
Lieut.. Daniel A. Doherty DENTAL
Corps).- to duty Naval Hospital.
Newport. r. i.
Lieut.. Theodore p. Donahoe (Den.
tai Corps). TO duty Marine Barracks
Quantico, va. -
Lieut.. Theodore p. Donahoe (Den-
tai Corps). resignation accepted,
Lieut.. Edward J. Fitzgerald .(Den-
tai Corps). to u. s. s. Black Hawk
Lieut.. u 60 John w. ,Grassl
DENTAL Corps), to duty " s. s.
North Dakota.
Lieut.. James Fellis (sdpplv
corpso. to Receiving Station. PhiIa-
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. q. g) Eugene L. crav
Supply, Corps). to Receiving station.
Pa.
Ensign Charles d. Kirk (supply
Corpso. to Reserve Barracks. Hamp-
ton Roads. Va =
Lieut.. Harry E., Cooper fcivii
E.siss,. corpT'.' TO .. s. &.
Lieut.. James X. ]. Herman fciv,,
Engineersng corps), to Navy Yard,
Norfolk. Va.
Lisut. q. 81 simson c. stenrele
tCivfl Engineering Corps), ;. To Navy
Yard. Net York. n. Y.
Lieut.. George s Rentz Cchaplain
corps). to duty u 8. s. EaEls 81. I
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Man and Wife Accused !.
OF Violating Drug Act

John F. Austin. 81 years old. and
his wife. Florence Austin, IA years
old. are charged with violation Of the
Harrison Drug act, following their
arrest yesterday. by Detectives Evans
and Sanders as result of alleged
biackmail activities.
Prohibited drugs. in small guam
titles, We're said said to have been in
their possession when they were taken
into, custody by the detectives. In a
down town hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

For sonetims I hal
noticed that | wa
quite nervous anS
eften annoyed yerI
much By tribes. wheI
| vAs In an irritabl
mood at home. m
wife would occasion
ally nay that this wa.
sign ofaee, and thi
would irrtAte me
stin more. I knew I
was nndercoostant
nervousstrzin, but
l never thought 4
thatastrone. Wig y
orous man Ike n
was, could 70 n
Alto piecesand -
kN<Ex@ n nkH
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Stop1f 70 Hcip nc " HcfSc fofCc
With which to feed your starving nerve ceils
Ihis 10 most effectively accomplished by the
free use Of Hnxated Iron This valua BILE prod
uct eontsins the principal chemical constitu-
entofActiye liyingne force In Q form which
most nearly resembles that in the nerve and
Drain cells Of man. =
it also con tains organic iron like the iron in
your blood sud like the iron IN spinach, leu
us ana spples. This form Of iron will not
otAeken nor injure the teeth nor upset the
stomach. u Is an entirely different thing
mom metallic iron which people usually take.
NSiated Iron may therefore Be termed both
= osooo and nerve food. - u feeds strength
ewing iron 10 yoor blood and the principal
chemical Ingredient Or Sctive, living nerve
force TO Your orain and nerve celia.
oser oor million people are using Nuxated
lren annually. and from the remarkably ben
ehemi resuits which 1t has produced. the
manancthren feei - certain Of its eficscy
that tney guarsntee satisfactory results 10
every purchaser or they win refund your
neoey: bsware of Substitutes, look for the
verd Nuxated" on every packase. Amer
gsing Nunted Iron We shafl be pieased to
have you write M what Il dees for you ~
pubiicatien- Your name vim be witheld. Nur-
ated Iron ~ ths blood and nerves b ssld By
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Woman Overcome by Gas.

Overcome by gas while sleeping,
Mrs. GrSace Raney. ~ years old.
213 Third street northwest. was taken
to Casualty Hospital where she was
physicians. She will recover. physi.
clans say.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Infantry.


LIEUT.. Col. Reuben Smith to Fort
Sill. Okla l.,
Lieut.. Col. Guy E. Bucker to Fort
Crook. Neb.
Capt, Evan X. Meredith to San
Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Col. John A. Brockman to
Camp Meade. Md.
Col. Frank l. wells to Charleston.
W. Va.
Cavalry.
Maj. william W. Erwin to Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Capt. Herbert A. Myers to Fort
Des Moines, Iowa r.
Capt. William r. Irwin to Fort
Sheridan. Ill.
Col. Harry La T. Cavenaugh to
Fort Riley, Kans.
Col. Charles A. Romeyn to Fort
Riley. Kans-
Lieut.. Col. Leslie A. Chapman to
Fort Riley. Ksas
Ma. Horsee T. Arlington to Fort
Riley. Kans.
Maj. Archibald T. colley to Fort
Riley. KaDs.
capt. Thomas Nc. r. CockrilI to
Fort Riley. Kaps
Col Ola w. He'll to Baltimore, Nd.
Col Joseph S. Heron to Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Field ARTILLERY.
Maj. Charles G. HeImick to Aber-
deem, Nd q.
Corps Of Engineer-.
r Capt. John A. Strang TO Gary. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
win Address Radio Club.

c. r. Jenkins who d reported TO
have invented q way 10 send moving
pictures by radio. viii address the
Radio Club Of Eastern Hifh School
at II o'clock this morning. He will
speak In the physics ,laboratory Of
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Our Weekend Bargain Day
SPECIAL PRICES for Friday Only on
Brand-New Merchandise in the Desired
Styles and Qualities for Right Now

Read Of these daily children like
salary buy goods these prices Note the low Special Prices
Dresses Hats Hosiery Underwear, Washable Fabic Silks and 6en thing.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

How you may qui
put new nerve fol
worn out exhAusts'
eslls and remarks
inereass your
strength. power Z
and snduranee,
often in tive [,
weeks time 4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-02

THAr Joyousness which is the gen.
eral Characteristic of sports
clothes is widening its sphere of
influence to include almost everything
made for outdoor wear. 1t finds an ex-
preston In riding toys and a survey
Of those made for southern tourists
impresses one with their crisp jaunti-
ness. MAKE 1t snappy"-but not BIZ
zarre, appears to be the rule for all
sorts Of sports clothes in the new
showings. AS these are presented at
this season for the benefit of those for
tunate and discriminating people who
anticipate spring by going to meet 1t,
1t may be inferred that these styles
are correct and to be worn with assur-
ance anywhere.
There Is sufficient variety in habits
to give them interest and not enough
to be confusing. No deviation from
correctness In every detail of riding
habits Is excused-from head to foot
they must conform to fashions edicts.
But there is a difference In styles.
One may choose skirted suits for side
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-02
LEARN TO LAUGH

The ability TO succeed in marriage
depends largely on the ability to
laugh, to ignore and to admit. Learn
to see how funny you are. Enjoy
all jokes on yourself. Ignore little
things and acquire a sense of per-
spective. Above all things don't eX.
pect perfection. Admit it when
you're wrong and sometimes when
you aren't.
If your husband says you said it,
and you know you didn't say 1t, re
ply blandly, Il may have said it
I'm so terribly forgetful-but If
did say it, why certainly must have
lied"
He will not contradict you, the
situation will be saved, and the dis
cussion quite definitely closed.
Be tactful, even when being tactful
consists of sitting on the tacks your
self. l believe it's well worth it.
l have been married five years and
have three children, and if l have
ever quarreled with my husband
have forgotten it.
MRS. T. NJ, Lower Coast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-02
GILKY'S DIARY.

Friday-Pa says person can
NOSE genrelly all ways do any thing
he has Got to do kept borrying
money when yure hard up. We are
a getting reddy to take up Algebra
in skool Slim Jenkins says it is
harddern arithmetick if witch is the
Case l of US is got to Get out. Is
all l got to say.
Saturday-Jake was took to the
Drs. offise and had his tonsils
operated out of him and when he
1st woke up they was a big Bonfire
acrost the St. and when he 1st seen
it he thot for a mint the operation
had been Dissuccessful. Jake and
me has ben very Thick here OF
lately. Ma says its hard to disside
witch is the Thickest.
Sunday-Pa was lade up today
with a sore throat. Mrs. Cullen
was at are house and she asst ma
Wassent she afrade pa wood give
it to her. Ma replyed by answer
ing that he never Gives her moth
ing. If she wants anything she
has got to Take it away from him.
Monday-The teecher red us a
peace on Cleanliness and all about
keeping our pours open for the
Sweat and Precipitation to come out
of and etc. Then she asst how many