davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
MISS VIRGINIA REA
IMPROVED AND WILL
GO HOME TOMORROW

The condition of Miss Virginia
Tea, coloratura soprano, who was
forced to interrupt her concert for
the Fortnightly Music club at the
hirh school auditorium on Monday
evening on account of illness. is
reported as being much improved.
Miss Rea expects to start back to
New York City tomorrow or the
next day.
The singer, who was suffering
from auto-intoxication on the
evening of her concert, was ordered
by her attending physician to leave
The stage when the program was
falf completed. she has been con-
fined to her room at the AlvaradG
sinco but is gradually regaining he"
strength. Mrs. Lewis b. Thomp-
son, local accompanist who played
for Miss Rea at the concert. has
been her constant attendant at the
hotel. o
Miss Rea has expressed repeat
edly to members OF the Fortnightly
club appreciation of her wonder
full audience" as she put it, which
gave heartening applause in spite
of their disappointment during the
concert. she has also appreciated
the many little favors bestowed on
her during her illness by interested
persons of the city.
The Albuquerque concert closes
Miss Rea's western tour She will
return to New York City to rest
and recuperate for q short time but
will start out on her spring eastern
tour on February /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
TRAVELLERS AID
HERE VALUABLE
ALL OVER N. NJ

| The travellers aid station main
tanned by the Young Woman's
Christian association here is the
clearing house for the troubles of
| all travellers in the state. Requests
for stopping runaway children,
| delivering train messages and ar
ranging marriages are almost as
common as requests for loans by
stranded passengers, according to
the annual report Of Miss Beulah
Clement, travellers aid secretary.
Being the only travellers aid
worker in the state, Miss Clement
receives requests for aid from all
parts of New Mexico. Eight rum
AWAY boys and girls were stopped
and cared for until their parents
sent for them during the year. She
frequently has to go through the
trains in search of persons for
whom she has received messages.
THE station here is the only point
of contact in the state with Ellis
Island and is frequently called
upon to chaperone immigrant girls
who come to New Mexico to be
married.
Information and help were given
to 1920 persons last year, accord
ing to Miss Clements report. Of
these 1859 were women and
girls, 7,425 were men and 113 were
children. Rooms were secured for
1,109 persons, attention was given
to SO sick people, and $5S.96 was
loaned to needy persons. Nearly
all of this sum has been repaid
and the remainder is coming back
in installments, according to Miss
Clement.
The secretary made 121 calls,
wrote PIT letters, spent 1854 hours
at the station and So hours on spe-
cial investigation. She sent LTD
persons to the Y. w. c. A. hotel,
70 to the room registry and 80 to
the cafeteria. She also attended
Al meetings.
Money for the emergency fund
from which loans are made by Miss
Clement to needy passengers is be-
ng raised at frequent teas given
Nv the travellers MD committee nf
association. The first OF there
T the new year will be held or
february Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
JOAN SCORES.
CHAPTER go.

CHAPTER SO.
Margaret and Joan spent a
pleasant evening in spite of the
mothers uneasiness because OF
Joan's change Of plans. 1t was tee
late now for her to interfere with
this self-contained daughter who
had had her own way ever since
she was born. That she was more
difficult than ever before, Mar
garet acknowledged, and also that
she was more and more uncertain
as to the best way to handle her
without Joan being aware she was
being guided.
II bought a dress that IS a bit
tight. / wonder If it would do for
you" Margaret said. In spite OF
her radical notions Joan was a
real woman in her liking for
pretty, stylish clothes.
The dress fitted perfectly. A
semi-evening gown suitable for
dinners or the theatre. Just the
sort of gown a well dressed girl
finds useful.
"Thank you, Mumsie! it's love
ly." Margaret had wrapped it
carefully in tissue paper.
Now, I'll call cab. It IS too
late for you to go either alone, or
on the car, or to take a street
taxi" And in spite of Joan's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
SOME GOOD sUET PUDDINGs.

Brown Pudding: Mix cup OF
'molasses, l cup of chopped suet,
tablespoon ground cinnamon, y
teaspoon ground cloves, and the
juice and rind of lemon. Dis
solve 1 teaspoon of soda in cup
Of milk and add this to the mix
ture. Stir well and add ga cups
of flour. Beat well and steam for
five hours. If you have no regular
steamer, put the uncooked mixture
into q can with a tight-fitting GOV.
err, tie on the cover with string
and put this can in a large kettle
Of rapidly boiling water, Let the
water boil up around it for the five
hours, III n serve hot, covered with
q hot sauce.
Sact Pudding: Take q Of cup
of chopped suet, and add to 1t /
cup Of sranulated sugar and 1 cup
Of sour milk. Sift together cups
Of flour, ! teaspoon soda and l
teaspoon salt and add two cups of
this mixture to the suet mixture,
Mix / cup Of either raisins or figs
finely chopped, with the remaining
flour and add teaspoons of
ground cinnamon and l teaspoon
OF ground cloves. Combine the
two flour mixtures. Turn the en-
tire mixture into a well-oilet and
floured mould and steam for
hours as above described. Serve
with a hot sauce.
French Fruit Pudding: Add to
/ cup OF chopped suet Il cup Of
Barbados molasses and cup of
sour milk Then stir into this mix
ture cups Of flour which have
been siftod with Il teaspoons Of
soda, Il teaspoon salt, and l tea
spoon each of cinnamon and
cloves ground. Add ~ cups of
chopped seedless raisins and q
cup of chopped dried currants,
first mixing this chopped fruit with
about IL cup of extra flour. Stir
well and turn into a well-oiled and
floured mould and steam for
hours as above suggested. Serve
with a hot sauce.
Here are inexpensive sauces for
these puddings:
Sweet Tart Sauce: Thicker !
Sup vi DO!llI6 WALTZ Will L lppiC-
spoon of cornstarch which has been
mixed to a paste with very little
cold water; add / cup of granu-
lated sugar and a very small piece
Of butter. Flavor with u teaspoon
of vinegar Cor a little more If liked
very tart) and also l teaspoon of
vanilla. Let boil up minute or so
(add the vanilla after removing
the sauce from the frey and serve
hot on the pudding.
Lemon Sauce: Mix together 1
cup of graduated sugar, table,
spoon of cornstarch and a pinch of
salt; add to this mixture / cup of
boiling water and stir till smooth.
Let this boil for almost five min
utes, then remove 1t from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
RIPPl.lNa RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

land hot and dry. We long for eve
ming and repose, but this long day
will never close. And yet the long
est day will end. the grateful
shades at last descend; the wearied
plowman leaves the field and HES
him to his lowly bield; the plumb
er doffs his workday garb, the
barber will no longer barb; the
night is theirs for slumber deep.
and there's no comforter like sleep,
This life is like summer day. and
we grow weary baling hay. The
hours are long, our burdens gall,
the recompense seems all too
small; our neighbors get the soft
est Jobs, our smiles all terminate
In sobs; we're taxed beyond our
modest means, and some one al
ways spills the beans, we get the
worst Of every deal, and we have
corns that will not heal, and so
we grumble through the day, in
| our poor foolish human way. But
night approaches and the dark will
wipe out all the cares that cark;
no more we'll labor in the sun and
count the wages we have won; no
more we'll sow. no more We'll
reap; the greatest comforter is
| sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

Thousands of women in London
earn livelihood as dancing in
structors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
THE new GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS
BY JANE Phelps

, laughing protestation that she WI
old enough to take care of herself
Margaret ordered a cab from a re
liable garage.
"I'll come for you tomorrow to
take you to see my studio" Joan
said.
mo, dear. Make 1t the day after.
shall be busy tomorrow" She
must not make it too easy fer
Joan; must not let her think she
could again rule her mothers com
ings and goings.
Margaret watched from the win
dow until the cab disappeared
Then she turned to her dressine
table and the note Craig Forester
had left.
"The new generation scored this
evening. When will it be my turn ?
Craig"
Margaret laughed softly as she
read the short, pregnant message
When indeed? The quiet evening
spent with Joan, the calling her
'Mumsie,' the mother love, all wera
working against him.
ooh, Craig, you don't under
stand." as Whimsically she added
you never have been mother
Craig-a mother to Joan"
1t is all very well to judge a per-
son, to say you have no sympathy
with her, and that if she is un-
happy it is her own doing. It is
the easy and the obvious thing to
do, and it leaves you well satisfied
because you've taken a fine and an
unassailable position. But after ali
are things quite as simple as that
in real life?
Margaret had started with Joan
filled with resentment at her own
inhibited life. II she had made a
mistake, she needed sympathy, not
criticism. But strange to relate
she was not yet persuaded that she
had made a mistake.
IF had my life to live over
should do the same again." she
said, hugging close her theory that
human beings had right to self
expression, no matter what the
consequences.
There was nothing for II but to
be patient. Yet as Margaret read
Craig Forrester's note she won
dered If patience would help her.
II ever she could overcome Joan's
dislike to her marrying, Craig
would not have tired of waiting.
She was no longer young in years,
and he was older. If he ever was
to marry, to have a home he would
want it soon.
Margaret never wanted anything
as she now wanted Joan's happi-
ness and her own. She wanted
Joan to know she was to be relied
upon always, to be sure that she
would never fail her. And-yet-
how she also longed for her own
little bit of silver lining. Joan was
difficult, but her heart was right.
Margaret recalled how wistfully
she had regarded her when the
time came to go. How she had re-
turned her embrace, then stood for
a moment biting her lips to still its
then shook her bright
golden curls and hurried away.
The darling! She's nothing but
a. child for all her independence,
exclaimed, a smile cury-
ing her lips "She wanted to be
more loving, and wouldn't let her
self"
Before she slept Joan's mother
answered Craig Forrester's note:
THANK you for the flowers, they
make my room lovely. Your turn
must wait ] am afraid. The new
generation must be appeased."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

This means that the teeth should
be brushed twice every day in such
q manner as to take the film from
them ard to get out every particle
of food that hides between them.
The teeth should be brushed up
and down from the gums to the
ends with a moderately stiff brush
and a generous amount Of good
tooth paste. The brush should run
over the gum a trifle, so that the
bristles will stimulate and make
the gums healthier.
The English have terrible habit
of having their teeth pulled when
the slightest trouble occurs. Many
doctors argue that unsupported
troubles behind apparently healthy
teeth cause all sorts OF disorders.
The American idea on the other
hand is that no amount of work is
too great if the tooth can be saved.
The ideal method is to take care of
the teeth so well that there will be
very little trouble.
This talk is only a suggestion for
daily care of the teeth-the brush
ing that should come after break
fast and before bedtime; the rims
ing with some antiseptic If there
is any tendency to acid mouth, the
use of a soft wooden toothpick Gin
privacy to remove particles of
food lodged between the teeth. An
other day I want to talk about the
sort of cleaning that will save teeth
with tendency toward pyorrhca.
S. G. L.: The mixture of rose
water and glycerine is rarely used
on the face as it irritates most
skins, but it is excellent for the
hands.
Babe: II your face is too thin
nourish the tissues with good
cream.
Goldie: As your hair is auburn,
you can easily darken the white
eyebrows by using henna. If yo1
prefer to have them brown, there
is a concoction made from walnut
hulls that will stain the hair. This
should be applied skillfully from
the point OF fine brush as 1t will
also stain the skin.
Jean: The coarse powder that
settles in the bottom of the Pilo-
carpine tonic is the sulphur. AL
ways shake the mixture before
using it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
SHERIFF In IOWA HAS
RESIGNED PAST0RAGE
OF FEDERATED CHURCH
lRy The Associated Press,

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 1S.-The
Rev. w. e. Robb, sheriff of Polk
county has resigned the pastorate
of the Urbandale Federated church
because he does not wish the
church to be subjected to criticism
vixen he hangs two murderers next
spring.
81 will have to hang Orrie Cross
and Eugene Weeks in April and
May" Robb said. 81 do not feel
that / should be a regular pastor
when I do this as I would subject
my church to too much criticism.
However, I must do my duty as
sheriff and hang these men and
consequently / have resigned from
the church.
Another reason is that I cannot
do justice to both my church and
my public duty. Many times I work
all night Saturday and am too
worn out to preach on Sunday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
BY LAURA A. KIRKAiAN,

range and add a small piece of
butter and 2 tablespoons of lemon
juice ( little grated rind will give
a still stronger lemon flavor.)
Serve hot on the pudding.
Jelly Sauce: Mix together in a
sauce pan " cup of sugar. 2 table
spoons of flour and tablespoons
of cold water. Pour over this 1
cup Of boiling water and let it cook
for 5 minutes (when the sauce
should be thick). Then remove it
from the range and add l level
tablespoon, or less, of butter, /
teaspoon of vanilla, and table
spoons of any kind of jelly (grape
is particularly good. Serve at
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

Pop came home today acting as
IL he dident feel very cordial, and
he ate his suppir as If he still felt
the same way, and after suppir he
went up in the setting room and
started to smoak and think by
himself and me and ma stayed
down in the dining room eating
our dizzert, being rice pudding
with some raisins but not enuff'
and ma sed, feel like going to the
movies tonite, somehow.
G ma, so do ], I sed. Wich I
did. on account Of me always feel
ing that way, and ma sed, Your
father duzzent seem to feel very
sociable tonite or elts Id ask him
If he wunted to take us GROUND,
but maybe he feels better now.
Well Suppose go up and see now
he feels. ma, and then I can tell
you and then you can ask him, l
sed.
All rite, you've had verse ideers
than that, sed ma.
Wich / have, and l went up IN
the setting room, saying, Hello pop.
Pop not saying enything, proberly
not seeing enything to say hello
about, on account of Jest having
saw me at suppir, and I sed, Watts
you doing, pop, smoaking?
Do look as If l was fishing"
sed pop. Meening certeny he was
smoaking, and he kepp on doing
it, and pritty soon sed, Have you
saw eeny movies lately, pop?
No, thank heaven, sed pop.
Sounding verse instead of bet
ter, and after vile I sed, DO you
wunt me to do enything for you,
pop?
Yes, take a wawk sed pop.
Meening leeve him alone. Wien
did, going down stairs and say
ing to ma, I don't think he wunts
to go, ma.
I'm positive ne don't, was lissen-
ing at the bottom of the steps, sed
ma.
Being the main reason we all
stayed home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
AMERICAN LEGION TO
BACK RED CROSS DRIVE

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal,
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. 49,
Leonard Hoskins Post of the
American legion, with the assists
ance Of the Woman's club and the
Woman's Civic league. has UNDER
taken to put on a drive for the San
Miguel county Red Cross chapter,
beginning Friday and continuing
through the early part OF next
week The Red Cross maintains
large homo service department
that is doing a great work for for
mer service men. No drive has
eben held for its support for sew
eral years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

The term "spinster" applied to
an unmarried woman is an actual
reference to the spinning wheel. In
olden times women were prohibit
ed from marrying until they had
spun a full set Of bed furnishings.
Thus, before their marriage, they
spent much time at the spinning
wheel, and were, therefore. known
as "spinsters."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
BEAUTIFUL TEETH.

There is a widely printed ad
which informs us somewhat lu-
gubriously that nine people out Of
ten are going to get pyorrhea some
day If they don't watch out. The
worst part of the ad is that it's
quite true. We all seem to take
our teeth for granted until a tooth
ache or a receding gum warns us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
FLAKE PASTRY

Z cupfuls -four Just enough cold water
8tablcspoonfuls Criseo to hold dough to-
u teaspoonful salt gether
Sift -four and salt and cut half the Crisco into
-four with knife until it is finely divided. The
finger tips may be used to finish blending mate
rials. Then add water sparingly, mixing il with
knife through dry materials. Form with the
hand into dough and roll out on Toured board
to quarter inch thickness Spread one-third Of
remaining Crisco on two-thirds Of dough nearest
you; fold twice, to make three layers,
folding in 6rst that part on which
Crisco has not been spread. Turn III
dough, putting folded edges to the -
sides; roll out, spread and fold as be- NJ
fore. Repeat once more. Use light
motion in handling rolling-pin, and A
roll from center outward. Should III
Crisco be too hard, it will not mix IL
readily with -four, in which case the "
result will be a tough crust.
Sufficient for two covered pies. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

Try Crisco in this recipe
CRANBERRY TART
Spread round of faky paste over an inverted
pie plate, prick the paste with fork, here and
there, over the sides as well as the top. Bake
until done. Remove the paste from the plate,
wash the plate and set the pastry inside. Turn
a cooked filling into the pastry shell and set
figures, cut from pastry and baked, above the
filling
COOKED CRANBERRY FnLmo
I level tablespoonfuls eornstareh
"a teaspoonful salt (scan0
! cupful sugar
| eupful boiling water
ID eupful molasses
teaspoonful Crisco
2 cupfuls chopped etanberries
Sift together the eornstarch, salt and sugar,
pour on the boiling water and stir until boiling;
add the other ingredients and let simmer fifteen
minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Thursday.
Worlan's Homo ahl Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Presby-
terrain church will meet with Mrs.
A. w. Hayden, 600 West Marble
avenue at $3.50 p. m.
Phi Mu coJey a. sorority house,
4 to 6 p. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
BAINiY SLEEP.

For those who toll, for those
who weep, there is no comforter
like sleep. Sometimes we think,
when making hay, there'll be no
finish to the day; the sun is lag
ging in the sky, and we are tired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

500" Among those present were Mes
DANES Charles Myers, William BuSs'
Thomas raddcn. william Burke. mos
N,nlon. Gus. kiuiclberg"r. Katherine
pr:,ly Charles Nruucmau. John lIaN''
,;nurEr Graham. David West Jonn H"i
phy. ,;eorg" H"i.cn and Anton N'.n!a.
Jolly Minstrels a Success;
The jolly Ministries given III the h's u"
~-hnu, auditorium last evening was i
- S,.,rr~~ About SIXTY PERSONS COM
..rsrd the company. among wh"m Wer"'
Ku>>,.N t;ot"S. y K. Morris. r.. W.
i;,rknS. II. -; prlHruGr". Ju"" H""!.""N.
~ F. Wuulcuwch"r. 1. = Moore. Harry
Wilkins : H. Foster. Melvin McAt"".
\. Mcpherson. Harry N"yS"r A."'r'
S.hnr'i Harold Eoh"y. FORREST springer;
,.,,~cr Wilkins, Anircw Finley. iiaT".I
Ee.n". t. ", MrElfI"Sh \ NJ Ar!I"%.
Wilbur Wai:""hciw. pick WH,a"H: W.
,!.,m<. William Almond ! l." Halter.
chester James, f. y M"u0':"r". FRANK
E.vSrr. Har"lI Sh"ar!ng. k"nn"ih lt"n'
s.a.d. II. t. Sh"HrinG. Myra Shutter Hen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

evening. in honor of Ruth Maier VINO
is leaving soon for their new nome
near Caldwell.
III" alumni banquet will he held a;
the lark hotel on Saturday evening.
III" Ladies' Md Of the NJ. T., church WI!
-rrv. The refreshments
The Young Peoples Missionary so
c!cty held their regular meeting for the
month "c MAY At tho church nar."r on
Tuesday evening.
The W g. r. /. meeting met with
Mrs !. W. Perkins on Frth1y after
noon. \ special campaign Is on Tor
new members.
J. w Taylor and brother Geo. Taylor
md son Robert OF st. Clairsv!lle were
hero an business Friday. and called on
their sister Mrs Carl clifford.
! Charles Flood has moved his family
to EarncSvillc.
| NJ. G. Bray has secured position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

rletta Lasch. Margaret webb. Martina
Alexander Mary Righy. sara Golden
Helen Emsley, Marguerite y bTieh'
sarah Dudley ola Wilkins, NeSta FIN
Icy. Virginia wright. Eleanor ki"t.
Mary Williams, Arta lie Verne W""!ca-
weber, Ralph Foster. R'nard "oeNN!"N
Maurice WycoCr. Edward Morris, IN
drew Reed.
Lawn Fete.
The Girls Y. W. {. \. club or tho hlEh
school will hold 4 lawn fcte some TIM"
The first week in June. IN" exact date
has not been settled. Tn" club Is send
lng two Delegates 70 Canton to the an
utlal ronf ference tn" latter part Of june.
Everything good 10 eat and "a lot OF nov
elites will he on sale. and II Is hoped
ma, a good crowd VIII attend. The tx
act date will l." announced soon
warwood Personals.
-. II Glow is seriously Il! at his homo
on WurwuUh avenue.
Miss Martha TonCy has Loft for Puts,
! burgh. where she Will visit for few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
THIRTEEN

with Smiths Lumber company OF
Barncsvil!e. and he and his vile nave
moved to Barn"sville recently.
Miss Pearl Holden of Glencoe ana
C,llvc O. Jcnkins. wh" taught near
Ncffs. finished their schools last fHoay
and returned 10 their homes mere.
Miss Lima MrC"rd returned 10 "hcel'
f,r or MONDAY after spending few
',aI.s Tho ruest Of her friends, Miss
lido and Sarah Dudley Of Epworth
rark.
citizcrs' meeting will be held AZ
,ba If +. church on Friday evening ana
,,,.,iaI sneakers are Mr.. Iddings. MT.
Mitchell and Mr. Leper of st. Glars.
VILE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
Regular Meeting.

Regular Meeting.
Tn" JCH!vr r.I>S a.! IN" KINKS llauGH-
tors 81 WH:wr'd Will meet At TIE nom"
OF Miss jean" n'tuNHcrS at 1871 twenty
FIRST street. FRIDAY evening 1t o'"toEN
This u the regular w"ctiuG and al
members are requested 20 D. present.
Entertained Club.
Mrs Nrt"" NJn!N drtGh';uI'N "u'eFr
tanned the m"nivr~ nt h'r rJv! c.Uh I"H-
terday evening with - i u'r,nck DINNER
at the ll0votu c"ntr' t."n"rN. Ntt"r M
dinner the guests wr-: - the iam":I
home on WIrw o"d ;NcUU". and rnj"I"!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26
WARWOOD

ITEMS for this column may be LETT
at McNamara's Drug store for MISS
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

Wouldn'; It be awful II tho girls didn.t
havs any more sense than we mink
they have ?-Newspaper Enterprise AZ
ISOLATION.