davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
CHANGES m LAW FIRMS.

Judge Stephen G. Bragaw has
withdraw from the law firm of
Small. Mclean. Bragaw & ROdman.
of Washington. y. c.. and resumed
the practice of law by himself. The
name of the firm from which he
withdraws is now Small, Mclean &
Rodman.
Another law partnership diSsolu-
ton is in Hyde county. where Walter
l.. Spencer and Carroll B. Spencer
have dissolved the partnership of
Spencer & Spencer of Swan Quarter,
and have opened Individual offices.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
FIFTEEN DAYS IN JAIL
FOR TURNING IN ALARMS

The first fellows to get Jail sen
tcnccs for turning in false alarms of
fire in Elizabeth CITY. are Nalachai
Ebstcn. Willie Hthcridsc and Joe
Armstrong. three negro boys who were
caught in the act on New ears Eve
night, and given II days in Jail Mon
day morning.
Two white boys implicated for the
same offcnscS got off. The one WAS
John NJ. Hupt, of Noffolk, who
skinned bond. and the other was
Richardson Scdgcwick of this city.
who proved an alibi.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
PASQUOTANK COUNTY GIRL
MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Eunicc Layden, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Laydcn, Il. f. ID.
/. Chapanokc. was married N Cali
fornia during the Christmas Holidays.
She is now Mrs. Jack Shaw. Her
husband is a prominent and wcll-to-
do farmer living near San Jose, Callt.
Miss Layden (now Mrs. Shaw went
to California three years ago after
finishing Il course in millinery N
Baltimore. She visited her home Ill
this county last summer and told her
parcnts and friends then that she eX-
pected to make California her home
for the rest of her life.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
S5G,OOO WORTH
OF NOTES FOR $3.50
lies Jennings Proposes To
rk On Debtors With A
Religious Revival

rkagc of notes aggregatlnS
TD.OGO in principal and inter
nrrly held by the late John
linton. an eccentric million
s.r Of this county, was pur-
ar the Court House door in
The other day for $3.50. The
.r was Miles Jennings, dealer
pi I'LL kinds.
are about one hundred of
in all. some Of them given
hl1als who have since died;
jgrn by inSOlycnt negroes and
dc whites. and considered
lie by the admbnlstratOr
ntOn Estate. Most of the
re scattered about New
rShip in PaSquotank and
Township in Camden.
ngs says he is going to
heart -wringing. tear-cx-
feSsional cyangcIsS to
swland and South Mills
. great religious revival;
"cligiouS fever is at its
will drop into the meetings
notes and see what he can
lie has an idea that only
'Ic influence of Il deep and
." religious emotion will any
.nhrOrs come across.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Sam Elliott. Il well known resident
of the Chapanoke section was found
dead in bed Saturday morning Dec.
80. He retired the night before IN
apparent good health. The deceased
was about 60 years old, widower
and survived by several grown chill
lrrn. One brother, Henderson Ell
lott lives in Elizabeth City.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
)23 GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PROMISES LIVELY GRIND
yeral of the Larger States Wide Measures
Contemplated Are of Especial Interest To
Northeastern North Carolina

That promises to be one of
busiest session in the his
, of the North Carolina
,eral Assembly convened in
eigh Wednesday. The first
s session was consumed in
anization and the actual
ii is hardly under way as
tator Long of Halifax, was again
hated by acclamatiOu for prcSi-
lprO temporc of the senate and
IeScntative John G.. Dawson of
ir county. received every vote
by the house caucus for speaker.
K Hackett of Wilkes, was named
rincipal clerk of the senate and
LaSSiter, of Bertie, principal
of the house.
Is predicted there is no end to
avs this session of the General
nbly will be asked to write upon
tatute books. State wide meas
Iof peculiar interest to Eastern
/ Carolina are Governor Nor
$ proposed state owned steam
lines; Il proposed appropriation
9 hundred thousand dollars for
ing oysters in North Carolina
:. opening inlctS and building
intaining fish hatcheries; and
. tide tick eradication law. 1t
~ predicted that this session
General Assembly will have
rcy on the tick or on those
5 opposed to tick eradication.
outstanding state wide legiSla-
chat is being thought about fol-
deal changes in the Doughton-
,or-BOwie road law including
sure which will seek to make the
ty the highway unit instead of
present district plan;
bin to unmaSk the Knights of the
Nhx Klan as well as one to re-
that all secret organizations
~ - sst es EEsDss sof pefsons
membership therein;
50 or more workmen'S compen-
n laws will be urged in as many
'rnt bills;
Standard system of taxation for
h picture theatres and reduc-
In the present tax:
nSorShip Of moving pictures:
measure TO incorporate a State
ubcr Of Commerce;
ncndment 10 the road law which
license moyOr vehicles in accord
with their weight instead of
Apower;
lte control OF lreisL. and pas
, bus lines through az officer to
lowu as State highway traffic
SS>ioncr;
!cqualize school faxes through
Srth Caroline.
Ss.satios OK hall a million
wdevtlOD the fish and oyster
Fy on the coast;
amendment to the banking law
Eng for the semi-annual eXa-
lou of AT State banES;
ploymcnt Of an expert to re-
unSatisfortory handling of
t shipments between points in
arOlina.
Included on Page A.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
OOsn't Blame w. o.

" Greensboro Daily Record
IundcrS' Elizabeth City In
has changed from Il semi
1 what he calls the Statc's 5
=" We don't blame him
ting half the worry incl
1 Fol;Shiug q newspaper when
4 lone. See that we get the
lcy week, W. o.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
ANOTHER LAW
TO TEST COWS
Alderman Say People Must
Test Cows From Which
Milk Is Sold

The Board Of Aldermen are
going to make another law
about like one that is already
on the city ordinances. This
was agreed upon Monday
night. The Aldermen have a
gain decided to prohibit the
sale of milk from COWS that
are not tested for tuberculosis.
DIR. Zenas Fearing told the board
that tuberculosis is on the increase
in this county, and that something
should be done to abate the situation.
DR.. Fearing told the board that 1t
was especially important to see that
the city'S milk supply was taken from
healthy cows. He also pointed out
that tested COW is a greater asset
to the dairyman, and that. there Is
very little expense extra.
The aldermen decided to have the
city attorney draft a law prohibiting
the sale of milk from COWS that have
not been tested. 1t will be remcm-
bered by some of the readers OF
this newspaper that attention was
called to this condition n its issue
Of Friday, November 10. And many
will recall that there is already a
law on the books, that covers the
purpose of the one to be drafted,
Here, is the law: ,-s.s ~ aa. s
Sec. S2.-AI owners of cows
from which milk is offered for
sale in the City of Elizabeth
City, shall, in each year be-
tween the months of February
and April. cause each of said
COWS to be examined and test
ed by veterinary surgeon. des-
iqnated by the City Health Or
ficer, with the tuberculin test,
and shall present to the City
Health Officer a certificate OF
said surgeon, that such test has
been made. And it shall be the
duty of the City Health Officer,
if upon such examination it ap-
pears that any animal is not free
from tuberculosis, to cause such
animal to be destroyed or re-
moved in such manner as TO
prevent contagion.
Many people do not know that this
law covering the sale of milk IN
Elizabeth City. applies also to better
and cream. and these two commodI-
ties cannot be legally sold.
In Elizabeth CITY unless the pro-
Queer of the butter or cream Is list
ed as Il milk producer and licensed
by the city. The law has been on the
books Il good many years, but butter
and cream is sold by any producer
who comes to town and no questions
asked. If this law were enforced
every farmer and every member OF
the Girls Club in the county who Of
fers a jar of cream or pat Of but
ter for sale in town would be subject
to a penalty of So for the first Of
fensc and $50 for the second OffcnSc.
The aldermen propose TO see that
people from out of town are not per-
mitted to sell their dairy products Ill
town unless the cows are tested.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
DR.. J. d. Hathaway, OptomctEst
Elizabeth City, n. G.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05

For your eyes sake see DR.. J. d:
Hathaway, Optometrlst, Bradford
Bldg, Elizabeth City, n. Co adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05

q. Is corn grown in eF"ry State
of the Union?
\. Yes.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway. He Knows. adv, J
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05

lEIcttrr received by the Mayor of
Eliz;s5cth City, and signed by Lieut..
j. &. Hartmann. representing the
Co1nnandgnt of the Anti-air-craIt
Glst Artillery battalion Of Fortress
lioIi0c. Va. states that it is plan
nc7 Q scnd two officers and 1@ select
y: sfIiecs~ TO ELzaIclh City for
fogr days stay from January 9th to
the 18th. in order that Elizabeth city
may become acquainted with some of
the methods of anli-air-cr"fr warfare.
Lirut. Hartman requests that the
city provide quarters for his men in
jhc .Nrmory. As Elizabeth City has
no armory, Secretary job has ten
dcrcI the use of the Chamber of
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-01-05
Anti Aircraft Gunners Coming Here
70 Fight Off Imaginary Enemy

Commerce rooms in The Community
BuiIding.
The detachment VII bring consider
able equipment TO Elizabeth City, i'll
Guiding an anti-air-craft machine gun.
and 4 search light strong enough TO
pick up objects seven miles away.
It was only few months ago that
i flying squadron from Langley Field
visited Elizabeth City. These activi-
ties are taken to mean that military
men are interested in Elizabeth City
rs an aircraft station, its rcmotcucSS
from the coast and its unusually fine
rxpanSc of calm water making it an
ideal harbor for scaplancS i'll event
of hostiliticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
BACHAUS RECITAL
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
artist Gives Program Entirely
In C Sharp Minor.

Music lovers Of Indianapolis who
did not hear the William Bachaus
piano recital Sunday afternoon under
the Ona B. Talbot auspices at the
Murat Theater, missed on the most
delightful concerts Of the musical
season.
Mr.. Bachaus' superb artistry was
evident in each selection Of the pro
gram which in itself was a revelation,
being entirely in the key Of c sharp
minor.
This artist seems to be funda-
mentally a melody lover and all his
admiral technical equipmen: and
mental powers are centered on draw
ing from his selection the most Of
real music there is in it.
The Rachmaninoff Prelude" the
opening number. was played differ
emily and more beautifully than it
has ever been our privilege to hear.
Mr.. BachaUs' interest in tone always
reaps a rich reward and in this selec-
ton and the following, Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" each single note
was exquisite.
The "Etudes Symphonic" (Schu-
mani, a Chopin group Of six numbers
and LISTS Twelfth Hungarian Rhap-
sody." with several encores concluded
q lovely program.-V. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

A DANCE will follow the marriage
n of Miss Alma Lowenthal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Meiere of n. Meridian St, 10 DR..
Sydney S. Aranson. which viii take
place at 6 o'clock this evening at the
Indianapolis Club with Rabbi Morris
NJ. Feuerlicht officiating.
Pasquau Montani, harpist, viii play
the bridal music. The bridal pro
cession will pass down an aisle
fanked by baskets Of flowers and
ferns connected with orchid and
yellow ribons, to a canopy Of flowers
lighted with cathedral candles. where
the service VIII be read.
The maid Of honor, Miss Frances
Munter, will wear an orchid crepe
gown, beaded in crystals and carry an
arm bouquet Of orchids, sweet peas
and roses.
Miss Hortense Aranson, sister OF
the groom, as bridesmaid, VIII wear
q gown of silver cloth and carry a
colonial bouquet Of dresden shades.
Miss LowenthaI Will be gOwned In
white crepe. beaded IN pearls and
crystals and viii wear tulle veil with
a coronet OF point lace and orange
blossoms. Her shower viii be OF
orchids. lilies Of the valley and brides
roses. Louis Schwarz of Philadelphia,
MPa., VIII be best man.
A dinner will be served 10 twenty
five at tables decorated with baskets
Of vari-colored flowers. Mr.. and Mrs
Aranson viii make their home in In
dianapolis after a two weeks visit in
New York and other Eastern cities.
TISS Ineva Reilly entertained
Ns with a lovely luncheon at the
Highland Golf and Country
Club Saturday IN honor of Miss
Eleanor Cox, whose marriage TO Her
bert Hathaway Of Cleveland. IS to take
place early This summer. Miss Reilly
has returned to Madison. Wis. where
she attends the University OF Wis
cOnsin.
The marriage Of Miss Sophia Shank
Of Chicago. 20 Frank Osterman. son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Mother Is Harsh

Dear Miss Lee: [ am a boy of IS My
mother made me quit school at A. when [
was in my last year at high school. I work
in an office and earn SO a week but my
mother takes all of it, She says she viii
take all she can get while 1 am young. She
viii not let me go any place outside of work.
! get off az B D. m. and | must he home by
$50 If 1 ask her for Just little money.
she viii get angry and hit or beat me. I
respect her too much to fight back, but I
have decided 70 leave home. She says il ]
do she viii have me arrested IL found. Could
that be done. What would you do if you
were !? NJ. A. c.
Yes, your mother could have you
arrested and brought back. On the
other hand, you could have her ar
rested If she mistreats you. do not
advise that unless all other methods
fail. Instead, 1 suggest that you so
to the minister Of your church and
tell him your story. He may be able
to persuade your mother to let you
go back to school At any rate, he
could see that you got part Of your
earnings. to which you are entitled.
Or the principal of the school you
attended might be able to help you
in the same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
MRS. RUSSELL IS
OUT WITH FACTS
Declares Tanlac Ended
vous, Run Down
Condition, r e S torin g
Perfect Health

Here is another instance where gra-
titude to Tanlac viii not be denied lis
natural expression In words Of praise.
Mrs. y. J. Russell, highly esteemed
resident of $3.50 Kenwood Ave, Indian
apoIs. Ind. recently said:
I feel SO indebted to Tanlac that
never miss a chance to praise IL.
When I began taking the medicine I
was nervous, weak and underYdght
My appetite was so poor l couldn't
enjoy a thing, ara what I did manage
to eat made me feel so bad afterwards
that I often regretted having eaten
ct all l had terrible headaches. my
sleep was restless, and I felt sick in
so many ways I just didn't know what
was the matter with me.
"But the Tanlac treatment has
brought me back to health and hap
piness, and I feel like an entirely dic-
ferent person. Why, I just feel fin
all tho time. and I keep Tanlac in the
house regularly now as our family
medicine"
Tanlac IS for sale by all good DRUG
glsts Take no substitute. over thirty
seven million bottles sold.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW,
FRIENDS OF THE NEWLYWED
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTTS.

Oh, Bee, 1 am having my troubles.
Yesterday my boss kept me very late
at the office. OF course, l realize he
isn't supposed to know that after l
arrive home every night I have to
get my husbands dinner, but 1 do
think it is rather inconsiderate of him
to start to dictate to me just a little
before five and expect me to get out
the letters for him that night.
Naturally, l want to be quite as
good as a man would be under the
same conditions, but I noticed that
when 1 left the office after o'clock
there wasn't a male stenographer at
his desk. This morning when 1 ar
rived at the Office l also found Mr.
Ward had not returned to sign the let
ters and mail them, although he said
he was staying downtown for that
very purpose and he had impressed
upon me the Importance of their going
out on the evening mail
When 1 arrived home it didn't help
matters any to find Sam was already
there, but, instead of starting any
thing for dinner, I found him looking
decidedly surly because I was late
He said Mr.. Ward was a hog and that,
under the circumstances. he would
have refused to work overtime. Now
YOU and I know very we'll he would
have done nothing of the kind.
Dear Bee, I have almost come to the
conclusion that the old adage is right
which reads, THE way to mans love
Is through his stomach"
Sam should know if he thinks about
my work that I must stay at the office
as long as Mr.. Ward wishes. 1 always
get up quite early in the morning so
that I can arrange our dinner in a
way that entails the least work and
the quickest time in getting it on the
table at night, but Sam had not even
lighted the gas under the potatoes.
I wonder II I am really wrong.
wonder If ! have begun my married
life by making a mistake the first
thing. I wonder If no woman can be
both a business woman and a house
keeper ] was SO sure that l could
be both. but l find my nerves getting
frdzzled and I have begun to suspect
that l am doing neither the work in
the house nor the work in the office
with "A hundred per cent efficiency.
sam seems TO think that his bust
ness is paramount. He Is always talk
ing about how hard he works and,
some way. ] believe he never realizes
that I am doing anything IN the office.
That old idea that a woman never
works. even IL she draws salary, IS
dying hard IN the minds Of men.
1 had an idea that keeping house
meant nothing IN the world TO do. but
! have found that keeping a house
neat and clean and getting appetizing
meals takes much longer time and
more thinking than 1 had ever
dreamed. Bee. II is a business all by
itself
Don't think am finding fault. I am
Just disappointed that my theories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
M arthaLee
'' HerCOLGtn171

A boys mother forces him to
quit school, puts him to work,
takes all his money and says she
will take all she can get while
he is young. Of course, she is
a most unnatural mother. She
seems to have the idea that, as she
gave her son life, she has a moral
right to exploit him.
But she has not, Every person is
entitled to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" When this woman
is old and lonely, she will realize that,
by getting all she could from her son
while he was young, she lost the love
she could have had when she grew
older.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Jealous Of Rival

Dear Miss Lee: I am 10 and am going
with a fellow almost 2Os I love him and
he has told me he loves mo. But have
girl friend. younger than I, who calls him
ever tho telephone every day. He says Inc
does not care for her. but J cannot help bat
think he does. I don't know whether to let
this girl have him and pay no attention %
him. I cannot stand fellow who vii
trlfle with me. How can I tell him, without
getting mad, that II lie wants 90 20 with
other girls he cannot 90 with no: II VII
break my heart 20 give him up, although 1
have gone with him only four we.ls
JEALOUS.
I cannot see that you have any
right to expect this boy to give up
all other girl friends for you, II you
are not engaged. ! don't think your
heart is in danger Of being broken,
after four weeks. Furthermore, you
are foolishly Jealous. ass your girl
friend probably only makes this boy
laugh at her by calling him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Osterman,
Of Congress Ave. took place Friday
at Holy Angels Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osterman Will make their home in
Chicago.
The Theta Mothers Club met at the
chapter house of the Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority in Irvington this after
noon.
Mrs. W. r. F'oltz was hostess to the
Present Day Club this afternoon.
Election Of officers was held Nj .
S. P. Mathews spoke on "Hoosier
Beauty Spots"
At a meeting Of the social study
club at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Scott this afternoon. Mrs s. Q. Cling
spoke on Cleopatra and Court Life. q"
Miss Scott gave a talk on THE
Sacred Ibis Semetery."
Exit, the Noble Savage" was the
subject OF a talk this afternoon by
Mrs. VI. NJ. Dowd at a meeting Of the
Vincent c. i. 5. c. at the Fletcher
American Bank Miss Margaret Dye
talked on Give Us Gods Again" and
Mrs. J. D. Ely on His TatoOed Wife -
Additional patrons and patronesses
for the concert to be given this eve
ming at the First Presbyterian Church
by Mrs. Everett G. Johnson and Mrs.
Marie Dawson Morreu are: DR.. and
Mrs. J. \. Macdonald. Mr.. ard Mrs.
l. Q. Huesmann, Mr.. and Mrs Evans
Woollen. DR.. and Mrs. Louis Burck-
hardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke,
DR.. Kenosha Sessions, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jameson. DR.. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn o.
Friermood Mr.. Albert Baker, Miss
Gertrude Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
AIalloch. Mr.. and Mrs B. D. Hitz, DR..
and Mrs. ". 3. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs.
ATausur Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. L. =.
Breunig, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. B. Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Hussey. DIR. and Mrs. z. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
Love Is Gone

GEORGE X: You may be mis-
judging this girl. George. She made
mistake. but perhaps she really
loves you and was just afraid to tell
because she knew that then she would
lose you. However. II you no longer
love her It IS useless TO continue this
affair. Make her think Il IS Just the
difference in religion that makes you
break away from her. so that she VIII
not feel as though You We're casting
her aside. And continue TO DO her
friend. for she needs friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
White Mule DrInker

Dear Miss Lee: 7 am 10 and my husband
is 81. We have baby OF . Ny husband
drinks white mule all the time does not
support us and beats me. I love a man
nearer my age and he love me, but we think
% best 20 be far apart until 1 am free. He
Is in Texas. I have kept my house clean,
have good meals and never do anything I
should not do. I have taken a lot of him
on account Of my baby. what would you
do-stay with him or get Job and support
the baby and myself and get a divorced
X. r. II.
For your babys sake. you should
try to change your husband, so you
can live with him. Take your baby
away for a while Tell your husband
you will come back as soon as he IS
ready to treat you right. Remind him
OF the baby's need for It's father.
Whatever happens. remember that
your first duty Is 10 your baby.
TRUE LOVE: Many parents would
have such marriage annulled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

be hidden like family skeleton.
The clever woman Of today has
seams hemstitched together, arms,
cuffs and hens picoted. If she likes
embroidery, she buys allover en-
broldered fabrics. Her deep bertha
collors or trim collars and cuffs
come already made. Ready silk UNI
lighthouses are to be bought as
foundations for her frocks Even
hooks. eyes and buttonholes come
ready to be tackled IN.
Quantity productions is the thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

Clark, Mrs David Coffin. Miss Flor.
ence Coffin. Col and Mrs. w. G.
Young, Miss Flora Ketcham, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. McConnelly, DR.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Habbe. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. BOWL
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

haven't seemed to work out. Perhaps
in a little while 1 will become adjusted
and everything will come out all right.
I've just had to let off steam. Expect
a letter soon, all about the wedding Of
Leslie Hamilton and John Alden
Prescott. SALLY.