davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25

Although 100 tons Of opium
would supply the medical needs Of
all countries, the. annual world
production is nearly 1000 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25

The ruby ja the heaviest Of pre-
csous stones. Next come the gar
net, topaz and diamond, In the or
der named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
ALT, IN GRAY

A smart tailored suit of silver
gray matelasse is worn with gray
shoes, a gray ge0rgette turban and
"a smart. silver fox.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
IN Hour Of Profitable Pleasure

Reference is made to the even
Ing hour in the Roanoke Rapids
Methodist Church last Sunday,
hen fourteen boys and girls re-
Presenting the North Caroliaa
Methodist Orphanage most com
mendably rendered a sacred con-
cert of music, recitation, and
pantomine, the five hundred per
sons present being held spell.
bound throughout. The entire
program was characterized by
pathos of sentiment, inspiration
". thought, and worshipfulness
OF expression, and its splendid
vocation demonstrated the eX-
ceilent training being given the
two hundred and fifty orphans
under tie care of this noble ms
titutlon, which is soon to be en-
largeo to a capacity Of three hum
dred and fifty children. Two of
the eleven girls in the visiting
singing class have already offer
ed for missionary service.
The class was attended and di-
rected by Rev. A. S. Barnes and
Mrs Nellie Riven.
The Rosemary Methodist were
welcome visitors, and it was
p.cdsing to have wife US Rev.
Am. ToWe, former pastor, and
very many outside friends.
Garysburg, Macon, Seaboard,
and Weldon were other points
made on the weekend tour.
The pastor warmly appre-
ciates their kindness who hos
pitably entertained the Orphan
age party, and the generous Of
terlng contributed by the con.
creation.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

in the state has ever begun
operation with a stronger set of
business men than the Eastern
Carolina Chamber of Commerce,
and there isn't a single member
of the official staff that is there
because of his position and that
alone. Every one of them Is
a paying thing. One of the
rules of the organization is that
no person can be an official un-
less he or the firm he represents
helds at least one membership.
Every business firm in Eastern
North Carolina ought to be an
active member of this great Or
ganizs,tion, and should send
in his application to headuarters
at Kinston without having to be
asked to join. It is your organi-
zation and you should take an
active part in its procedure.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS

Fannie Buffalo, charged with
cursing, swearing. and being
generally disorderly, paid fine
of $4,000 and costs.
J. T. Culliver, charged with
cu~sing aid swearing, was fined
$500 and costs.
The case against }. t. Smith,
charged with selling wine, was
dismissed.
Jesse Callahan was required to
give $4,000 bond for his appear
ance at Sup rior Court to answer
a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
A case against Jack King, also
charged with carrying concealed
weapons was dismissed.
Joe Smith, J. l.. Cotfey and W.
2. Page paid fines of five dollars
each and costs for using profane
language.
James Brown, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was
fined SIS. and costs.
L. J. Meade and Wiley Hester
charged by P. d. kannes with
obtaining money under false
pretenses, We're allowed to COM
promise the difference with the
plaintiff and pay the costs Of the
action.
Charlie Moore, charged will. be-
ing drunk, was dismissed upon
pay nent of costs.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

Winston-Salnm and Bethamia.
Mr.. Alex A. Arab spent the
week end with his sister in Will
son.
Rev. R. l.. Topping spent Mon
day in Tarboro.
Mr.. William Vincent. of Vul-
tare. was a visitor in Rosemary
Tuesday.
Messrs. Cy. Benn. and Antho-
ny Vincent, of Vuitare. were in
Rosemary Saturday.
Messrs. William and Robert
Medlin left this week to spend
several days in New York City.
Miss. Pattie Byrd, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
relatives in Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Nash
I ind daughter have returned from
visit in Waynesville.
Miss Mary Matthews is visit
j G friends in Burlington.
Mr.. Francis Wyche spent Tues.
day and Wednesday IN Norfolk
Mr.. ?. G. Black. of Charlotte
sp mt Monday in Rosemary.
MIR. W. H. S. Burgwyn, Of
Woodland, was in town Friday
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Typhoid is Rot Checked in
Halifax County

We are still getting reports
Ioi new cases Of typhoid fever
from different sections of the
county. showing that this dis
ease is not checked. and will
probably not be checke !, till cold
weather begins. 1t is impossi-
bic for the department 10 put
on county wide campaigns
against typhoid and get to the
different points to give the treat
ment to prevent this disease.
We are trying to cover the
sections which have cases of
typhoid present, and prevent
new cases.
will be in the office all day
each Saturday and will be glad
to give the treatment free to all
those who will come for it. those
in Weldon, or those who can
reach Weldon any time Satlr-
day. Every one who has not
had the preventative treatment
should do so at once, and not
take a big chance Of getting
typhoid. 1t is possible to pick
up the infection at so many
places, no one is safe unless they
are protected against it, If you
c"lnot reach the Health Depart
ment office, have your family
physician to give it to you and
be on the safe side. There is
only one way to get the county
free from typhoid, that is for
every one to take the preventa-
tive treatment. This treatment
is safe, and cannot do any harm
to any one taking it. It has
proven its value, the same as the
treatment against smallpox
nd is so cheap that no one
should be without this protection
against one of our worst diseases
/ to completely recover from.
we VIII be glad to give any
one of the preventative treat
ments, for typhoid, smallpox,
or diptheria free to any one
wishing it, and will try to put
these campaigns ON next spring
so every one can get these in
their own neighborhood, but
we advise every one to tf,ke the
typhoid preventative treatment
now, and not wait till next
spring. 1t may be too late.
Please remember to report
all cases OF contagious and in
fectious diseases promptly to
the Health Department. That is
the only way to prevent or check
an epidemic. This is especially
necessary during school months.
The county is making every
effort to give our children good
schools and good teachers and
we cannot afford to have schools
broken up, and a great number
of children missing school on ac-
count of sick children going to
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

spacious porch, where thirteen
tables were arranged for heart
dice. Miss Thelma Johnson
won the high score prize, a sill
yer bread tray and Mrs. Sykes
was presented a lovely basket
of flowers. At the conclusion of
the game cream, cake and mints
were served, and the dainty
baskets of mintS held cards read
ing: "MCM-CER- September"
Thus announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Margaret
Matthews, neice of Mrs. Clute,
to Mr.. C. E. Raiford, of Rose
mary, n. C. Miss Matthews is
one of Clinton's most charming
and popular young girls and her
marriage is of much interest" "
Miss Matthews is we'll known
in Rosemary and Roanoke Rap
lids. She has been a member of
the faculty of the Rosemary
school for three years and is
universally popular.
Mr.. Raiford is a popular
young business man of Rose
mary and holds a responsible
position with the Patterson
Mills Company.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
TWO JACKSON BOYS
KILLED In AUTO MISHAP
Marvin Robinson and Ellis Brad
ley Fatally Injured When Car
Driven by Cornelius Rawls
Overturns Their Cut Down
Car
RAWLS HELD WIThOT BOND

ieckless driving on the stat
highway caused the death of tN3
prominent Northampton young
men, broken leg of am innocent
negro, and probably twenty
years of the life of one Cor
nelius Rawls. Marvin Robin
son, 23, and Ellis Bradley, 18,
both of Jackson, N. c., We're
fatally injured on the narrow
highway over the old Roanoke
River dam when a ford driven
by Cornelius Rawls, Roanoke
Rapids negro, hit tn cut down
car in which they We're riding
and overturned it.
Scattered reports Of lcc;
dent, when summed u9 3 ~ T.
be as follows:
Young Robinson and i'ra} T.,
while driving toward WIZ !,
saw a car stopped on the side
of the road and a negro bending
down working on a tire, they
drove to one side and asked him
if they could help him fix it.
The negro refused their offer Of
service with thanks, and they
startcl OH again toWlGus tl4if
destinG don. 4 for, c. zen sE
CorAG jus E..wls hov, r.. a $. t
at a leckle IS speed, locked whe is
with and turned turtle the cut-
dow car, breaking the safety
fence and sending the car down
ne cnDankment, Robinson land
20 a- A -ree stump and Bradley
eli II a o!tch containing about
fc,ur inches of water. Rawls
raced on Gown the road and
about twenty feet further ran
into the negro with the punctur-
d tire. He took off the front
NIeel of the stationary car and
hit the bended negro, breaking
nls leg in two places below the
knee. Terrified at the havoc he
Gai wrought, Rawls continued
his destructive journey.
Two jackson men soon came
upon the horrible scene of ap-
preaching death. went to the
aid of the suffering boys and
negro man, and carried them i'm
mediately to the Roanoke Rap
ids Hospital where they received
medical and surgical attention.
Robinson succombed at 200 A.
M. and Bradley followed the
route of his pal eight hours
later. The negro is now getting
along nicely in the hospital.
Both the boys were of good
Northampton families. Robin
son is the son of the Methodist
Minister of Jackson and Bradley
is the son of l.. j. Bradley, we'll
known automobile dealer of the
same town. The body of young
Robinson was sent to Raeford
for interment while Bradley was
buried in his home town.
Rawls was apprehended at
noon Monday by police officers of
Northampton. When confront
ed with accusations he admitted
that it was he who ran into the
boys, but claims that it was the
boys who were doing the fast
driving. He says that he did
not hit the other negro's car but
that the boys sideswiped it in
an effort to avoid collision
with his car. He also stated
that the reason that he did not
stop to see what damage he
had done was because he feared
that an argument would ensue
and he did not wish to have
trouble. The officers placed him
in the Northampton County Jail
without either bond or hear
ing.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Wednesday morning for Wash
ington, d. c., where they will
spend several days.
Miss Olivette Wilkinson left
Sunday for her home in Kinston
after spending some time in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Taylor.
Miss Grace Brown left Tues
day for Morehead City to visit
friends.
Mr.. j. B. Edmonds left Mon
day for Lacrosse, Va, where he
Wi spend some time.
Mss Lucille Smith left this
week for Ocean View to spend
some tine.
Mr.. JACK Green of Richmond,
spent the week end here.
Miss Lena Wright has resign
ed her position with the Home
Telephone Co., and has accepted
olle with Mrs. K. jenkins.
Mr.. Julian Glover spent a few
days in Norfolk this week.
Miss Martha Daughtry is
spending some time III Norfolk
with friends and relatives.
Miss Estelle Ivey, of Norfolk.
he guest Of Miss AnEie Tay-
lor.
NJ. and Mrs. Fl. V. Pearson
and son, Of Norfolk are spend
ing some time here with rela-
tlves.
Miss Mary Pearson, has re-
turned home after spending some
time here in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Hudson.
Miss Margaret Morgan has ac-
cepted a position with the Home
Telephone Co.
Miss Mary Brown left Monday
night for South Carolina where
she will spend some time with
relatives.
Mr.. Tom White has returned
from the Philippine Islands,
where he has been in government
service.
Mrs. Martha Brown returned
Sunday after visit with rela-
tives in Seaboard.
Mr.. George Taylor spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Louis
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Beale and
little daughter Betty Bum, Of
Red Oak, spent the week. end
here in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Williams.
Mrs. Dagnall Rem, of Hender-
son. is visiting relatives here for
several days.
Miss Millie Pearson, of Bailey,
is the guest of Miss Sula Will
liams for several days.
Miss MAY Starke, of Gasburg.
Va, is visiting Miss Nellie
Jones.
Miss Fannie Marks left Mon
day for Greensboro where she
will spend some time.
Mr.. Ewell Gowen has return
ed from White Haven. Pa.
where he has been foe some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Harrell and
daughter Catherine. who have
been visiting in the home of Mrs.
HarrelPs father T. w. Wa ford,
left Monday night for their home
in Mounds, Ill
Mrs. h. ]. Lewis, of Littleton.
was the guest of her daughter
Mrs. W. S. Saunders this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Volume X.---Number FL
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS


spent Saturday in town. g.
Mr.. II. Z. Knox, OF Wins ton,
was a visitor in Rosemary Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Mitchell, of
Fredericksburg, Va, were visi-
tors in town on Saturday.
Mr.. G. A. Wilson. of Green
vile, S. c., spent Tuesday here.
Miss Minnie Johnson is spend
ing her vacation at Alton. Va.
Mr.'W. N. Kirkland, of Nor
folk, spent Monday in Rosemary
Mr.. J. W. Ross left Sunday to
spend his vacation with his par.
ents at Gordonsville, Va.
Mr.. J. S. Lon gfcllern, of
Greensboro, was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Per kins Tay-
or. of Aurelian Springs, spent
Tuesday morning IN Rosemary.
Messrs. v. +. Moody and ]. S.
Parker visited friends in Jackson
Sunday.
MIR. Hugh G Black, OF Green's
boro. was in Rosemary Monday.
Mrs. Lewis N. Taylor and chill
dren left this week to spend
some time with relatives in New
jersey.
Mr.. A. W. Hawkins, Of Rich
mond, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Muller, of Calves
ton lex, is the guest of mr.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Cannon.
Messrs. William, Rives, and
Ned manning spent the Week
end at Virginia Beach
Mr.. Lucius H. CuIiorn spent
Wednesday in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Charles Crulchfie is
spending his vacation at Allan
tic City,
Misses Betty Cooper and her
guest Miss Mabel Boyd, of High
Point, spent the week cad with
friends in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Dick
ems, of Halifax, were visitors in
town Monday.
Miss Mamie Price, sptllt Mon
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
M. r. Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Taylor, Of
Beaver Dam, Va, arrived in
Rosemary Saturday. Mr.. Taylor
returned Sunday and Mrs. Taylor
is spending the week with her
mother Mrs. j. M. Grizzard,
Mr.. Allen c. Zollicoffer spent
the week end at Virginia Beach.
Mrs j. P. Hewitt is spending
some time with relatives in Ashe-
vile.
A meeting is in progress this
weed at Quankey Baptist Church.
Rev. Messrs. A. d. Poe, OF Wei
don and 7. S. Crutchfield, of
Roanoke Rapids are assisting the
pastor, Rev. A. G. Carter. The
meeting is marked by good at
tendance and a gratifying inter
est is manifested.
Mr.. r. D. Jenkins has return
ed from short visit made into
Tennessee.
Mr.. C. F. Ogletree has gone to
New York City to buy goods for
the store. which he intends to
open in Weldon in the near tu-
ture.
Father Manley, of Goldsboro,
spent the week end in town and
held the services of the Roman
Catholic Church Sunday.
Mr.. W. S. Clark has resigned
his position with the Rosemary
Mfg. Company and is giving his
full time to his interests in the
Williams Clark Furniture Com
pany.
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor left We'd
nesday to spend ID few days at
the University of the South, Sc
vance, Tennessee.
Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, who has
been the guest of Mrs. John J.
Wiley for some time has re turn
ed to her home in Washington,
D. C.
Miss Ruth TrarsCu leaves .o-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10

school and spreading some con-
tagious disease among the other
children.
| want the parents to cooper
ate with the teachers, and the
Health Department to keep all
sick children out of school, and
keep the schools free from all
contagious diseases and all in
fections.
f. w. LARKIN, M. D.,
County Health Officer
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-10
Raeford Matthews Wedding
Announced

The Wilmington Star of recent
date carried the following inter-
esting item to friends in the
community.
CLINTON, N. C. "Compli-
menting Mrs. Sykes. of Green's
boro, Mrs. G. A. Clute charming
ly entertained Thursday after
noon at her beautiful home on
Sampson Street. Upon arrival
The guests We're served punch
by Misses Estell Ray and Mil
dred yAnles, Summer flowers
were used in profusion on the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
soviets Agree to Aid Turkey

belgrade-The government news
paper Trlbuna says Monday. thai
rorelgn Minister Tchicherin of Rus
sia and lsmet Pasha have made 8
secret agreement at Lausanne ot
winch Russia and Turkey will give
each other military support in the
Near East In case hostillties are re-.
sumed. The agreement, which is sale
10 nave been accepted by both the
soviet and Turkish governments. stin
mates that Russia will send several
DIVISIONS into Mesopotamia shon,c
the British and the Turks take nm
arms The newspaper also asserts
'hat under the terms of snec,ol
agreement made at Lausanne he.
tween Russia and Bulgaria, Russian
troops may be sent into Western
lhrace across the Bulgarian terri.
tory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
THREE KILLED
IN RACE RIOT
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT IN BLAN.
FORD, IND, AS SHERIFF IN
VESTiGATES ATTACK
All Negroes Recently Ordered Out Of
Town But Some Failed to Obey
Instructions to Leave. For
eigners Blamed.

Blandford, Ind Three persons
were killed near here early Monday
anu several were wounded when
Sheriff Harry Newland attempted
TO investigate the firing of several
shots at two negro storekeepers
when Sheriff Newland and his depu-
ties entered dance hall where a
wedding had taken place earlier the
crowd started an attack and one of
the merrymakers opened fire on tae
sherffs party. The dead are: Mike
iarich, Ban Stupar, miners of B;an-
FORD, and Nell Obradovich, living
near here. Sheriff Newland was
wounded In the shoulder.
Acting on report that persons
nad iired at two negroes, propr.etrs
oil store here. Sheriff Newland
gathered a large force of deputies
ana visited the section near the
store. The officials entered a dance |
nail nearby where n celebration was
IN progress by crowd of people.
mostly foreigners, and the celebrat-
orS set up-n them. In the fight that
followed the shooting became gem
eral.
Prosecuting Attorney w. A. Satter-
Zee is expected to arrive from Gin
Ion in time for the coroner's investi-
cation into the deahts of the two
men, and probably will take CHARGE
II the loal investigation.
Governor McCray last week order.
"a Officials of the national guard m
investigate the race trouble here
vhen all negroes were ordered TO
cave t7wn last week after the rare {
The negroes who were fired uuy
'ere two of the few who did no, !
'aVe town last week after the race c
rouhle which is said to have been l
result of an attack on a vonno a
mite girl by negro. The white Il
esidents informed the negroes the, 1
lust either produce the negro guilt, t
the attack or be out of the towr
noon of last Wednesday. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
French peport German.

pueseldorf-N nolesale arrests and
nop'ria'ions estimated AT more than
'" IRON Dusseldorf alone were an.
n,uneea az French Headquarters
'''N'ay The announcement was an
l''pf'''d as measure calculated 40
b'e4h 'eiwnn Persistence Ia an.
NuNr All yloilms were pruss,an
Officials.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02

This Is Make of information on questions
winch are puzzng will be pleasure and privilege answer care
@ and promptly all questions submitted except seeking med
zeal advice Names and addresses Of business printed here
but Will be sent seaddd stamped envelope accompanies the
guest FOR personal reply send stamped envelope Questions must be
ed 10 o and name and address
munications held strictly confidential
address letters plainly with pen ink Helen Brooks Box
1915 Salt Lake City, Utah ~ IVA
In requesting poems and the title first line or the
~ ' " ue' 10 una nem MZ4rL3-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02


London.-What is described az an
"''einpt to assault King George was
made Monday by crippled ex-sol.
uier when King George and Queen
NARY arrived Mt st. Pancras station
from Snndringnam. The newspaner
SAYS the soldier, who had been hid
ins' dashed toward the royal couple
waving his crutch threateninglv and
n"u got within few yards of ths
Nihs when stopped by the police
o'her accounts by news agencies de.
S'r'oe the mcudent merely as the at
tempt OF soldier to attract the
Nins's attention and the soldier him.
se s placed this construction on the
affair. '"e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02

~, - snip subsidy Sill
""sh'nston--Pres. Harding and
leaders in the senate have de.erno.
lne1 70 force the Issue on the shin
SUBSIDY bin. In a legislative nr
cram Tor the remainder of the nras.
eat session agreed on at White
mouse conference between the nree-
pienl ana haf dozen senate leaa.
e'N' Il was AGREED that the subsidy
would be pressou TO a vote herore
""rrh T. II AT All possible. Nigbt
sessions VIII be held II Necessary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Dear Miss Brooks:

@'T175 ID VUN3.
nave read your corner In our pa
yer ana nave enjoyed it very much.
US" you would answer some questions
me ~ was born the 2sth Of
June. What Is my lucky nnr,ho a.
month, flower. etc. (2) What &. ~.
meaning of the letters. r. s. " p
truly yours. ' very
BOBBY" Idaho.
~ The flower for the Goth of Inv.
IS the Iris. the day is Friday ~.
months October and December: COLI.
ed blue and Waite. (2) r. S. yp n
rehch' responder s'il vous plaIt, meau-
hg' Answer. II you please"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
ELUE EYES Utah

I'LUE EYES. Utah.
% For one born ON reb o5tb ,bs
daisy is the flower. Saturdav the day.
Npril and August the months. co,ors
olue, pink and nile green. For Inns,
Tn the white lily Is Che flower Frjdayi
ne day, October and December tho
,,'htns; colors. red, blue and white.
~ VOLS Dana IS the widow of John
Inns Her address is CO Metro Stu
los. Hollywood Calf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02

Mrs. MILFORD Hansen. Mil,
Ida. Following is the other noa,.. eeh
asked for some lime ago; yos
THE HOUSE OF TOO MUCH rporr
Albert Bigelow Paise
In the House OF Too Much rrouh,o
Lived lonely little boy;
lie was eager for a playmate.
He was hungry for toy.
But twas always too much bothsu
100 much dirt. and too much no,,.
Fer the House OF Too Much rrouh,s
wasn't meant for little bows
And sometimes the little fenov
Left book upon the Door
Or fcrgot and laughed too LOUDLY
Or he failed to close q door
N the House OF Too Much Troub,.
Things must be precise and trim
n the House of Too Much ProuhIa
There was little room for hin
10 must never scatter playthinrs
ne must never ronp and play;
,v'ry room must be in order
And kept quiet all the day.
10 had never had companions
He had never owned a pet
q the House OF Too Much Troubt.
~ Is trim and quiet yet.
V'ry room is set in order.
Every book Is In it's place.
nd the lonely little fellow
Wears smile upon his face.
the House OF Too Much Trouble
He is silent and at rest
the House of Too Much TroubI.
With lily on his breast
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
nave read your corner for mapv
months. but this is my first attempt AZ
writing you. Last winter ! had INV
mar bobbed and am still wearing n
poobed for want OF better wav IN
comb It, / would like to have a ma
tional hair bob made. Where could
get ris done and what would # cost
nef 20 drive a car of my own. /,
II proper for me to take boys riding,
hey are all asking me to. (3) was
porn Jan. = loof; on which day of the
~eek was born? Which are my lucky
,"o"'ns' days colo'c. etc. Hoping I
am not too much bother and may c.n
again? -'