davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
prkeriew semi -Bitumin
Coal
$3.50
Pike. Peak Consolidated Fuel Co.
Phone lz25-i9os

wANTED-Finencis assistance 20
buy business block, Al locz ton;
pressed bricE front. ye-T reasonable
terms Address Box ss, Alaucsar Colo
SEEKS DIVORCE - Blanche o.
Logan yesterday IN the district court
fled suit for divorce from william II
Logan. 70 whom she was married al
Frankfort. Michigan. on September 10
1871 Ground set Up FOR the action IS
that on October =. 1921, defendant was
convicted OF a felony, namely forgery
Au-Steei Safes and CahtDetA The
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the neighbors.
friends, Banner Circle No 1, members
OF Sulelter Lodge No. sts. b OF r T.,
for their kindness during the bereaTs-
rneut and death OF Lloyd Myers, our
ron. brother and uncle.
John Myers Mr- and Mrs. ]. W
Walker. Eiize and Joe Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. ImbIu-n and family.
We wish to thank our many friend.
and the Brick Masons for their sym
pathy and assistance during the Ill
ness and death Of our beloved father.
also FOR the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. y. 3. PORTER and family.
MRS c. NJ NORRIS,
Mr. F. S. NORRIS and family,
Mr. A L. MoRDEAUN and
family.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
sympathy and interest shown during
the sickness and death OF our COM
panion and mother.
HELEN HILL.
NEONA HILL.
s. A HILL.
LEONARD HILL.
neghbors who 80 kindly assisted US
IN the sickness and passing away Of
our beloved mother, Carrie NJ Pratt,
also for the floral offerings.
MR. and GBs. GEO. T WEST
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

OF the $4,000 women who became
brides in England last year nearly $50
were more thar 20 years OF age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SPECIAL RATES
TO DENVER

Account Of the Stock Show. Denver.
reduced rates will be available JanE-
ary Itth TO i7th, inclusive, via Denver
& Rio Grande Western railroad Ap-
ply to Ticket Offices for further infor-
nation.
TEACHERS AT DISSER-Sixteen
teacher. Of school district No. u gave
4 belsted New Years dinner yesterday
in honor OF the board Of directors Of
the district and Nesdames Baker and
Pine. The affair took place at the san
Isabel cafeteria cooperating OF all
the school influences" was among tho
matters discussed at the dinner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

BURGLAR REPoRTS-H.- A. Jones
no. Block u reported to the police
yesterday that somebody had broken
into his coal shed and had taken an
axe. Jones believes the alleged rob
bers Intended to enter the house az he
rad found marks OF the axe around
the lock Of the hack door 70 his home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
NEW BUICK COUPE
ST $4,000 DELIVERED.

ALL kinds OF Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. Pueblo Hsfters. t09 W. end
MERCHANTS LUSCH-A mer-
chants lunch will be served to mem
bers OF tho Commerce club starting
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
NEW BUICK TOUR
ING CAR $4,000 DE-
LIVERED.

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Great
e. Pueblo association viii art a
membership campaign on January 10
The drive will last four days and the
goal win be 100 new members II Is
being planned to hold a banquet for all
o, the members and their ladies on
tn. closing day Of the campaign
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

coRLEY COAL AND TEA8fING CO.
800 2. 7th. Tel $50.
Flood Lump. $500 Per Ton
Clean LUMP, $1,000 Per Ton
Nut, $500 Per Ton
soc Per Ton Discount for Cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The smallest coin issued IN the Unit
ed States Mint - the centayo. worth
a bout half a cent. and coined solely
for circul>tion in the Philippines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Tho funeral OF Harston Howard Jr.
was held yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock from the home, 1904 Wabash
ave Mr.. F. NJ Spence conducted the
services 1ntermsnt was made in Moun-
tain View cemetery Arrangements
were in charge of the United, Davis
Eorie. Undertaking Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Au-Steei Safes and CabtoetA 1he
Best O'Brien Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CARDS TO cA1ALocuE-rrn,pa Pre-.

wrSTERBoTTOMS Auto Laundry
nni renalr shop. 80 ". 1rh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Harmond Mcvicker. aged So Year,, a
resident Of Pueblo for the past q years
and well known furniture merchant of
the south side, died at his apartment.
213 South Union avenue yesterday
morning following a brief illness Mr..
AcVicker was a member OF the furni-
ture firm OF McVicker & Swope The
remains are at the United Davis
Worries pariors awaiting the arrival OF
rela -trez from hea
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Tho funeral Of Frank Kostuck took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in the Mccarthy-Bro chapel. In
terment Rosslawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The funeral Of Joseph wsites will
take place Monday m/ning al 10
o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
1ntorment Roselavn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The body Of Mrs Bessie Champion
was forwarded last evening by thc
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking co. 70
Fort Worth, Texas. Accompanied by
relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The tirne Of the funeral OF Raymond
keough will be announced later hy
tho Mccarthy Brown Und. Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The funeral OF Arthur *. Duckworth
viii take place Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock IN the Mccarthy Brown
chapel Iuterment Roseiawu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
f. ". LEPPER IS NAMED
As ND TO HARRISON
Will Assume Duties of tssis
lant Building Inspector
Monday.

L.-.d ~ r
N"S E'''''
""' ''"''"''i assistant huild'ns IN
Sp't'o' 10. Inspector W. h. Ilurri-
sou. Will assuirn IN. Duties az Gin.
,n, ,
~" NIL h' 'h'
'e'h"i'" man Of the Inspector
staff. supplying tn. vacancy cdusrL
by tn. rcyiuu.,,.,u az .a,,,t ,.u,
co.,,
MT L"ppcr has for Years been as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

their accustomed places on the
stage.
The annual luncheon oc the Farm
vile Alumnac Association will be
"''. IN fichnonH AZ Murphy's Hotel
on December !. ~ J. NJ E.okI...
containing school songs viii bc rr.
pared for distribution among the
guests. DR.. Jar'uar. Miss Mary
White cox. Miss Mgnpx and n.ny
others OF tho faculty viii b.. ur....,,,
rms Us IN" MOST important meeting
Tor ~" yohr and tho nlumuao
t7r"hEhout the state are urged to at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Farm Vile Normal.

FAi'MEil.LE. Nov. Is.-The Col
log" Juniors presented TO tho school
their honorary member. Miss MARY
clay ii!n"r Of tho English Depart
ment' IN chapel Tuesday morning.
When the curtains Of tho stage
w"r" drawn aside the class was "a.
ycal"d with Miss Iiin"r In tho center
on throne decorated with tho class
color. red and white. The girls sang
tribute 10 Miss Eiinc- after which
'h'y marched off the stage and made
IN arch with rcd and white w,uIs
under which tho faculty marched 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
STRASBURG

LSnecial to The Times Dispatch.l
STRASBtRG. VA. Nov. Miss
H"da Sonn"r, of Washington. spent
sunday with Mrs. David Nipc
Mr.. and Mrs :. g Hoshour S.ro
IA" Weekend guests Of MIR. Iioshour.s
aunt. Mrs. r. IL Chandler.
Mrs Margaret Funk returned to
IN" HON" Of her daughter. Mrs "
W. Sticklcy. Saturday after having
srcnt tho past three weeks a, ina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Mrs + E. drove visited her moth
err MIRO. g. II. Snarr, IN Noun, Jack
Son Friday. and her sister, Mrs W.
~ Little. at When;acld Saturday.
ATS. .. ID. Brown and son. Marvin
or Round nm: Mira. 7. NJ. DorninYcr.
or lluonont. Rnd Miss Marian Smith.
"i 'ho FACULTY % tho Unison High
e"hoo'' sn"Ht Saturday aud SUNDAY n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

tho home os Mr. and Mrs. 4 u
jenkins
MISS Mary sonncr. 81 wlnch..,.r.
spent SATURDAY, at IN. homo @, h.r
'h0theF, Mrs. A. u. Sonuer
Mayor and Mrs. c. w. Heater. a.
companied b. Miss Robbie ues,c-
spen' Thursday IN Winchester ,vi,1
/ friends ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEVER WORE HELMET OR CLIMBED LADDER
YET HE is COUNTRYS GREATEST FIREMAN
Chief of l.. S. Forest Service
Patrols 300,000.000
Acres

ASKING TON. Nov The
! greatest FIRE hghtcr in the country
never wore a iong tailed helmet or
climbed "A scaling ladder Ye, his
| job Is bigger than that OF Nrc com
| missioner Of New York. Chicago.
philadelphia or any OF the other
large cities
lie Is William Il. Greeley. ~. chic,
| of the l.. :. F0r.s, Service.
For the last eighteen years he has
been ranging the great timber re-
serves and immense privately owned
| forests Of the West and Northwest.
His patrol covers more THAN 100000
600 acres OF woodland. guarded over
by ASSOC rangers. guards. Iookoutx
and patrols
Millions saved.
More than 33,jno fires have been
spotted hy these men. Mos, OF them
were caught and cx7irglishcd be-
for" they could do much damage
But f"w swept through thousands
of acres % timber before they were
headed aud beaten back y ,otal OF
n"arly 100000 acres were Destroy
Cd this year
Tn" actual acreage burned over"
says chief Greeley. "aud the amount
OF damage. however. VIII show a de-
crcas" for Tho year. despite tn. un-
usually bad IRE conditions existing
during much Of the season. This is
due 10 the scientific Eauglu. of con-
diiIons likely To result in bad iircs
and the marshal!ina our forces 10
meet these expected outbreaks
We have discovered that periods
of in-ens" in.ianmability coincide
with periods when tn" atmosphere
holds tho lowest percentage OF mois-
tur". and We gauge our work &C
covdinsly
B-ucr Protection Needed
Two things are at tho bottom Of
the hr. hazards in 1ne great forests
IN" hrrt is TIA" carrlessne,s or
ignorance of great many people
who x" out into tho woods, who do
not realize tn" Hrc danger and do
not TAX" proper precautions.
TIL" second IS the need for more
and better "rgauIzod Hrc protection
"huT NOR" and more states arc
cooperating In the work and wi1h
IN" better understanding hy tn" pub
lie 81 Fir" danger behave ,he losses
through forest fires viii ne greatly
reduced within the next few years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
SUPPER 3 GOSSIP

Reports of the continued absence
uf school children from the paJarito
school caused The county health Of
ficer To visit that vicinity yesterday
Investigation failed To find ~ oNi-
dencc OF epidemic ~ communicable
disease
r ". Gibson read a paIp,r on the
United states public lands at the reg
ular luncheon 81 the Lawyer club
held at the Y NJ q. \. yesterday
noon lie discussed thoroughly al
laws and regulations In regard tn
these lands iu the paper. The meeting
was We'll attended. Judge NJ. b
Hickey. who was chosen as secretary
hN the usual lottery method OF The
club objected that his name had been
drawn before lts turn. His objection
was o,'rrulcd D. : Kodey read
SOME data ON direct primary Laws.
showing hat nearly an states IT HE
union now ave direct primary laws
Tlc NtcrcuIcs club win meet ~ the
home ~ Mrs J G. Gentry on North
fourth street this afternoon at Q
t. clock
" Ntri~co ho~u-ckccpcrs cluh wiIl
meet Boz Albuquerque tomorrow after
moon 80 the hons of MR. chester
Miller f23 South broadway.
The cuuutry club dues win remain
M $50 per year % was decided az th,
melting ~ stockholders held last night
following some talk Of lowering duo.
to IN" former basis of $40 per year.
Tie dues were raised az the unnut
stockholders meeting held several
week aga NnthiuE was done about
ih" building program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
s.Sl.,o, r-s-.rt.s. o.ies.. ..s. On,


Frank lee" Of Alemoda. California.
is Visiting hia brother Harry Lee
'i'rk of the district court here for
several days. Frank Lee is on his
way to New YORK. on "a business rim
tie was formerly O. resident of Albu
pu"rpu". ana ls well known her.
Mrs Georp" Tierney and hcr son
Kenneth, who have been visiting IA
A~lhuguerqus with her other SON
Richard for thu past -four weeks irft
Yesterday for her home at Chicapo
ON m" receipt Of t telegram inform.
ing her Of the death OF her husband
there from h"art failure.
~ frost architect from III Tasn.
Us ~ the city on business
hnruis chavez. local attorney re-
turned yesterday from Denver whsr
he had been attending to legal maj.
ters before On" fcd"'nl court
Or Margaret Browlngton has re-.
turned from % trip TO Thoroau. y. NJ
EdwRrd Sargent Of Chamn. y. NJ.
is IN the city
g NJ Bolts. local attorney. Is in
Gallup on legal business lie will
return tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
SANTA FE TO DOUBLE
TRACK Is MILES OF
LINE IN ARIZONA
New'B Branch Will Also BE
Built From Satanic.
Kansas

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb s. The
Atchison. Topeka and santa Pc rail-
way plans the expenditure OF siS,-
$4,000 during i92s for improve
ments according H. announcement
by President W 49, Storey. During
1921 tho company spent $4,000 900
OF the 1899 expenditures. $4,000. 20
000 will b, for new WORK, including
- miles of second track m Arizona.
from Nampal t. Griffin. according
To Mr. storey Eight million Will be
spent FOR new equipment ana 81 zoe b.
u00 for . new branch In" from Sa-
tauta. Kan.
Mi storey estimated that hy con
structing the second track between
Numpni and Brifn'h in Arizona, th'
railway would save approximately
sdnn - yearly
MNUI,INGE LICENSE.
Curlotu Luna. Albuquerque Hrocn-
Pic Duran. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

THOMAS' CREME PIP. Toe. AZ
druggists and confectioners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

river nj Iog.r Al which has ius,
Forcs, uan.,.. n,.,rgp uutz. az nm,
pr,sgott no,Io,.t t,r,.t nrrived in
m. NV iii. nU,rnnon and viii al
Tend The r.st M IA, .uperyisors' con-
f.t.p,. b..in. h,ld b,,,
leon comnie,ed m,d.r .up.ryision of
Ia. .t.te d.r,rtmcnt vii IA,
finally ipsnec,od b., al, Federal Road
.... .a. -,
,ordtng 10 r. -. ,frica RI. CON.
,,., 80, r.1..a,
80 " y -,
'"' ~ 80,
" n'i"I' w w
4, W shar' OF 'N' '"n,'
W" "it'N' N''' "'"s' 'n '"e
nM'Sl'
hrr"nam SIMON rmpi"icd ny the
W ~ - fhllon Supply company un-
hospital The attending and
physicians were Tors Lovelncc. iiust
and I.assetter.
~. q. Roblnson. chicf of the In.
ainn Irrigation 4rrylre ana "A e.
ietve tonight fnr grnwn Point north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

tn" Mo|untulnyiew Parent-Teach'
"rs' association viii give an enter
iainmoni on Friday evening Ihe
usual Refreshments md five piece or
rhestrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

MNttItI Wi. iIt iNNi.
Curloiu Luna. Albuquerque, Hrocn-
piu Duran. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Plan to Raise
Soldier B onus
Through Taxation

WASIttNGTON Feb s-Funds for
40" soldiers bonus would he raised
through taxation under present plans
~ III" majority members 81 tho
house ways - means committee. ac-
cording to Information given today
inter- those members had discussed
the whole bonus situation In executive
session II was stated hat u was
not IN" purpose tu depend upon any
part Of b Interest or principal ~ the
foreign debts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-

TAIR spring. with buds all
IN green and fat. is with rG once
again: the maiden buys a new
spring hat, the poet prunes his
pen. The birds sing gaily all The
day, returned from southern
shores; the blue-bird, mocking .bir6
and jay converse around our doors.
Now divers men in divers ways
all feel the springtime mood. the
wonder OF her nights and lays.
that touch on mead and wood
Now ma comes forth with broom
and mop, with pail AMI rags and
brush and loudly yodels: "Hither.
Pop, it's time for you to rush. For
| would clean the attic room and
scour the cellar floor, and make
a wreck of many a broom before
this feat is DER. The paint must
all be fresh as new, the windows
bright and clear. and~all these Jobs
are up to you, old boy, for spring
is here AS springs soft airs i'll
wade the flat. the palace and the
cot. each youngster buys a ball and
bat and seeks a vacant lot. ard,
trains with might and main while
sunshine overflows his heart, for
spring is here again.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

cara, from under the smart curve
OF dead black hat with wild lack
feathers brushed out here and there.
that was tipped sharply down over
one eye-and turned pink and
then white. and was conscious Of
the big pale.blue bow under her
chin-of her sleek hair-her huge
skirts-the lace and flowers around
her cheeks and chin.
And from the loOk-the dumb
founded look in the eyes OF Phy'lls
and Rubye-the Creep-mousy nttle
ghost knew that they thought her
Just as queer. just as much OF
curiosity as she did them.
A man I know, a very modern
man-so you needn't turn up your
little nose, Phyllis and Rubye-
when this picture was done looked
at 1t thoughtfully, and said. DO
you know, there aren't very many
really feminine adornments now
adays | wish there We're. | wish
pale-blue velvet bows and lace ana
little collars and rosebuds around a
girls face would sneak back again
in some way.
Girls nowadays have to be
either very plain or else very dash
ing. There rs very little that Is de-
mure. Among the movie girls
only do you see some brave enough
to look a bit in their clothes like
the beloved baby girl type that a
man has a weakness for. NELL
BRlNkLEE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

costumes. entertained her, and she
looked for a vase or two filled with
dried grasses OF various ColOrs-
and missed II.
But, curiosity OF Curiosities.
then the little ghosts bright brown
eyes first turned sideways and
completely realized the Girl-a girl
like herself, with eyes and nose
near her on the same great Grim
son couch; and the sulkily Deau-
tiful one who sat still beyond! The
clocks in the gray stockings on
Phyllis. who sat next her, she
could understand. for did she not
wear gray silk ones with Icd
clocks herself? But her hat and
her wild hair! Her plain wooden
dress. her firmly planted, WIDE.
apart feet c'She isn't a ladv."
thought the little ghostD, her
dress to her knees. The little
ghost was shocked and looked
wildly away, and wished the gen
tleman OF 1859 would hurry up and
come.
And Rubye. the sulky beauty
beyond, slouched gracefully down
with her silken knees crossed. clad
In silk that Clung and was hung
with fur and beads. There was no
lace about her, no bows, no quaint
ness, no fluff! There was rich.
ness and dash.
And the little ghost met her
laZily surprised eyes, looking
brightly out from a rim OF mas.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
CARE OF THE
EYES
BY Brice Belden, nj. D.

" HE eyes Of infants must be
protected against glaring
lights and the direct rays of
the sun. The eyes of a baby may
be injured II exposed to sunlight
without the interposition of
veil or umbrella. Particular care
must be taken when the baby is
lying in his carriage.
Another precaution has to do
with preventing a tendency to
crossy-eyes by not holding objects
close to the baby's face, thus
compelling him to turn his eyes
unduly inward in order to view
such objects. This applies to
older children as well as to
babies.
Too much playing with small
objects and toys, and too great
a devotion to picture and story
books may harm the eyes great
ly. II is much better to give
the eyes free play in the open
during the develOpmental period
than to subject them to too much
indoor strain.
The general physical health and
development of a child should be
considered as of Gar more i'm
portance than mental and visual
labor. Herbert Spencer advised
parents to devote the first seven
years. at least, of Child's life
to making a fine animal of him.
In adult life perhaps the COM
monest error in respect to the
eyes is habitual overstrain. More
is demanded of the delicate or
gans OF vision than OF any other
mechanism in the body. People
seem to assume that the eyes
cannot be exhausted. After fore
ing them to do more than a fair
days work, their ruthless owners
keep them at work during the
evening.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
When o. Girl Murries fE k15iE AHN

inspiration wrote my name.
barbara A. Lee" and then
added the address on which |
still held lease.
After this l got into another
line and approached the apprais-
er's window. There | showed in
my slip together with the ring !
wanted to pawn. I'd been told by
the official at the door that |
could have as much as so per cent
of the price Jim once paid for his
gift to me.
Leaving this window l took my
place in another line and ap.
preached the cashiers window. I'd
been informed he'd give me the
amount | asked for unless the ap-
praiser found my request incom-
patible with the present value
of the jewel on which l was rails.
ing funds g
Presently my name was called
and ] went to the window with
something which threatened TO be
a sinking crawl and veered from
that toward a. swagGer.
Barbara Lee?" the cashier ques.
toned.
Yes / murmured.
Your voucher, Dlease?"
l showed toward him the check
which the receiving teller" at the
second window had handed me.
Miss or Mrs." asked the
cashier impersonally, but inexor-
ably,
Mrs. Barbara Lee" I mana ged
huskty.
Mrs. Barbara Lee" the man re.
peatcd looking up from the pile of
application slips in front of him.
His eyes fairly bored through me
and l. felt myself crimsoning under
his gaze He said nothing, how.
ever, but began counting off bills.
Then recouuting them aloud, he
showed the pile toward me. 1t was
the exact sum for which I'd asked.
1t would serve not only to nav the
Star and meet all my current bills
but II would leave me a margin of
safety i'm the bank.
Suddenly l realized that I'd
promised to pay the Derringford
account today. 1t was to late now
to count on the mail. so decided
Id take the check down to the Stpr
and have an interview with Mr..
Lacy, of the advertising office.
The personal touch is always
likely to produce the entente cor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

a. NE OF the quearest things in
- this wurld l think, is how
different pepul look in thar"
faces. Thare is milyuns of peepul
in the wurld & no OF them looks
jest alike. l was thinking about
this wep l seen the face OF our
new hired gurl. she has got a face
like a Gofer. Ma hired her.
Well, Bobbie, sed Pa wen ask
ed him why was no two (2) faces
jest alike, well. Bobbie. that is so
peepul can tell thare friends or
thare ennemys from each other.
This wud be a terribul wurld If al!
the ladies looked jest alike. A
married man mite maik love 20 sum
one elses wife by mistaik. sed la.
How terribul & Common that wud
be. sed Pa.
l feer 1t is quite common any.
way. sed Ma, II what we see in tho
paipers is true. But Mater plans
all things well, sed Ma. Mater is
kind, sed Ma Wen she made yure
face, she sed to Pa, she didsnt
wish that saim face onto anybody
else. sed Ma.
Just what do you meen by that
statement? sed Pa. Is thare any
thing about my map that jars on
your delicat nerves? sed Pa to Ma.
No sed Ma, beCkaus I am used
to il, but 1t mite jar on sum other
woman's nerves, sed Ma.
Oh, you are used to my face, ure
you? sed Pa. & so you can tollerait
1t, is that it?
1t is a good, honest, rugged map.
sed Ma. Sumtimes 1t gifts sort or
red, like ii is now. sed Ma.
You are vary personal, IL seems
to me, sed Pa.
All of us git personal at times.
sed Ma You sed onst that YOU
were too much on yure gard to
evver git kidded, sed Ma.
Grone up folks is funny. Us
kids git freckles & sun burns &
wart 4 moals etc. & we doant care
a Rap, but grone UP folks is all
the time looking in the glass 4
trying TO be as hansum as Mister
Fairbanks. I meen the one that
jumps oaver fences in the movies.
! doant meen the one that ran for
Vice President.