davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
-
PINCREE
Observation-Disclosures
Received June 8, 1924

Relief society was held at the hotel
Tuesday afternoon. An interesting
lesson was given by Mrs. Alice Bar
low.
Mrs. Paul Troutner entertained
number of friends at her home
Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Barlow attended the
dance at Sterling Friday.
The Caldwell sisters gave dane
ing party at their home Saturday.
The Ladies Helping Hand club met
at the school house Thursday.
The Presbyterian sunday school
gave chi1drens day program at the
school house Sunday evening, con-
sisting of songs, recitatfons, dia-
logUes and drills by the children. A
large crowd. attended and all en-
joyed the program very much.
Mrs. l. H. Barlow and sons, Field
ing and Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Larson were Blackfoot visitors Fri
day.
George Smith and Hyrum Wray Of
Blackfoot visited l.. D. S. services
here Sunday as home missionaries.
Editha and Don Rich are home
after attending school at Logan.
The base ball game Saturday be-
tween Pingree and Thomas resulted
in favor OF the latter, the score being
5 to Is.
Edwin Secour of Portland is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Mr..
C. c.. Knoodle.
Miss Hazel Lunsford returned
home Tuesday from Ogden where
she attended school.
Alfred Renberger and Frank Tow
were Blackfoot visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tow visited
at the home of Frank Tow Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
MORELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Williams left
Monday for their summer home In
the mountains. Mrs Edward Ben
son and children went with them for
weeks outing.
Mrs. Virgil MCBRIDE is home from
the hospital and is doing fine.
Mrs. George England and daugh-
tiers from Arimo are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cutforth went
to Rexburg to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Kicks Academy.
They returned home Wednesday
bringing with them their daughter
Irene and Miss Adelia Grimmitt. The
girls intend to return to Rexburg to
attend summer school.
Elmer Farnsworth was here from
Pocatello to spend the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett and
family left for Provo, Utah, where
Mr.. Bartlett will attend summer
school,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sterling have
been visiting with Mrs. Sterling's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Grim
mitt.
Miss Edna Mcknight returned
from Rexburg where she went to
attend commencement exercises.
Miss Laura Wray and Miss Thel-
ma Foreman have been In Pocatello
the past week.
Word was received from George
Leavett that they arrived at their
destination in Nevada okay and en-
joyed the trip fine.
Miss Irene Linenqwest was a cal
Ter at the home of Miss Edna Nc
Knight Saturday.
Bert Grimmitt spent the week end
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Wheeler of
Wapello were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLANCY Christensen on Sunday.
Wayne Bird was Moreland visit
Or during the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

Received June 3, 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and family
and Mrs. Spicer visited at the l.. E.
Killion home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Sylvester Roubidoux and son
visited at the CASTOR Garlic home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs R S. Kelley and Mr.. l.. E.
KilliOn, Sunday
Miss Myrtle Wilde and Miss Hazel
Killion visited with Miss Edna Fay,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Will Brown and children and
Mrs. Jos Brown called at the Fay
home Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Roubidoux visited at
the r. S. Kelley home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Garlic visit
ed at the c. E. Haynes home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kelley visited
at the Brigham Farnsworth home
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

arise for 4 man to oil Bryan's place
physlcally this waiter would pass
One day some wags were being
served by this man resembling Mr..
Bryan, and they openly commented
on his resemblance to the great Com
moner. and one Of them shot this
at him." And you are not only alike
in personal appearance but In your
avocations as well, for he too is q
waiter"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

The base ball boys are giving
dance here Friday evening. The
music will be furnished by the Nils
son brothers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
Received June 4, 1924

The Relief Society met tuesday,
May 81, at the school house. Mrs.
P. B. Dance, presiding. Mrs. Caro-
line Sjostrom gave the social service
lesson and questions were answered
by the members; Mrs. William Spen-
GER gave the opening prayer and Mrs.
Beenet Sjostrom the closing prayer;
Mrs. Lewis Barnes read the minutes
of the last meeting and Mrs. William
Brown acted as organist. Mrs. j.
R. Williams and Mrs. P. w. Van
Orden, members of the stake board
were present and gave the society
some very good instruction. A
social hour followed the meeting, in
which the Primary association and
the Relief Society combined played
games, after which ice cream and
cake were served.
Abram Scott spent three days at
Blackfoot the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins have
returned from ten day trip to Am
erican Falls.
Magnus Jensen, Verna Barnes,
Madga Jensen, Kenneth Sawyer and
Mary Barnes spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Claud Hall at Rich.
Mrs. Roy Murdoch has been a
visitor in Salt Lake the past week.
T. A. Hall, Lewis Barnes and Ed.
Calvin went to Lost river Saturday
On fishing trip and were gone over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Miller of
Blackfoot were guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Abram Scott the past week.
Mrs. Lewis Barnes, Mrs. Ed. CAL
yin and Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud Hall |
Visited Mrs. T. A. Hall Sunday.
Norman Anderson visited Buelah
Miller at Pingree, Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
ROCKFORD

Observation-Disclosures;

hcCclStO june D, l0St
June 3, the relief society met at
the school house, Mrs. P. B. Dance
presiding, and fourteen members
were present. A very good lesson
was given on Theology.
Mrs. T. A. Hall, Mrs. William Sjo-
strom, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs.
Claus Anderson visited the primary
association Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hatch at Rich,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Knoodle was visitor in Pin
gree Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Swan Burg were
visitors at Moreland Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Peterson of Thomas
was in these parts Thursday.
The relief society teachers made
their monthly calls the past week.
Mrs. Walter Sproul of Thomas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson
Friday.
Miss Dell Cornia is visiting her
parents at Woodruff, Utah.
Miss Edwina Shawver is clerking
at the Rockford store, taking Miss
Cornia's place during her absence.
T. A. Hall has been plastering at
Blackfoot the part week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hall of Rich
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Ander-
son Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Allen visited Mrs. Abb
ram Scott Thursday.
Mr.. Bryant is staying with his
son, Clarence for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker at
tended a birthday party in honor of
Miss Virginia Williams Of Thomas,
Tuesday evening.
Jed Taylor of Riverside was
visitor in these parts the past week.
ANGLE Peterson and Magnus Peter
son left Saturday for Lost river on
a fishing trip.
A few of Rockford people spent
Sunday picnicing at the river.
Ernest Grover of Thomas was in
these parts the past week represent
ing the McCannon company
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
MAN BROUGHT
HERE INSANE,
SAY OFFICERS.

Claiming that his residence was !
call over the world, Lee Macia
tree, 80, eolored, was brought 10
the county Jail late on Saturday
from the quarantine station near
the Yuma bridge, after he had made
considerable disturbance there.
The negro, who IS apparently SER
iously derangcd, was taken to tho
county hospital yesterday, where
he was placed in q room and lock-
ed up. During the night he proceed
cd to break up his bed and beat
against the reinforced concrete
walls with the pieces in an effort
to escape.
That the man is dangerously in
sane is the opinion of deputies who
took him in charge. When several
of the deputy shcriffs Mt the iail
were about to take the negro to the
county farm, he refused to get in
the car with them, saying that athe
Lord wouldn t permit him to ride
with more than one man. He will
be held pending a hearing of his
case in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
FIRPO ADAMANT
AS TO TERMS

NEW YORK, June 2.--Luis An
gel Firpo, South American cham
pion, has accepted terms to meet
Harry Wills and will sign articles
today Tex Rickard announced.
Information that Firpo had dccid-
cd ito return to the United States
WAS contained in & cable received
by Rickard from Juan HONS, the
South American representative OF
Rickard.
Rickard said he didn t care to
give any of the details until the
contract had been signed. He did
admit, however, that he had to meet
Firpo s terms. 1t was reportcl that
Firpo was holding out for $3.50 600
Rick&rd said that Firpo wanted
The contest held about Augu>t 20,
hut that he was going to asl; him
to make the date not later than
August | to give him time to arrange
the contest between the WHINE" and
Dempsey in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
IMPERIAL
By United Press Leased Wire

IMPERIAL, June 1.-Threc grad
yates of 1924 from the local high
school received scholarship pins,
They were Faye Damron, Ada Rid
die and Susie Wynne. j, A. Harris
presented the pins to them at tho
commencement exercises Thursday
evening.
A large number of Imperial peo-
pie motorcd to the mountains yes
'terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton of CaleXico
visited at the home of Mr.. Burton s
brother here yesterday.
Miss Mary Wachtel has moved to
FL Centric.
Miss Peggy Gates has accepted a
position in the Valley Drug Store at
Ell Centre.
Keno Hallawell has returned from
San Diego, where he attended the
family reunion held at the Hallawell
home there
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
NEW BANK HEAD
OF CHAIN SYSTEM .
VALLEY BOOSTER
Stern Had Much to Do
With Selling Water
Bonds

|
The recent announcement that
Charles F. Stcrns has been elected
president of the Pacific Southwest
Trust and Savings Bank has been
received with much enthusiasm by
o. G. dlorne, vice president and
manager of the FL Centre branch
Of the Pacific Southwest bank.
Stern for years has been Drccog-
nized as an outstanding figure in
California finance. He is a native
Californian and graduate of the
University of California. He was
drafted by the governor of the
state to take charge of the build
ing Of the California highways and
was transferred from that position
to that of state superintendent of
banks. He resigned that position
to become associated with the First
NationalPacific Southwest Banks
Commenting on the appointment,
Mr.. Horne said:
"Thc announcement of the ele-
vation of Charles +. Stern to the
presidency of the Pacific Southwest
Bank is received with pleasure and
satisfaction by Imperial Valley and
Mr.. Stern s many friends here. TO
his associates in the bank it is
recognized as a worthy reward for
a great service rendered to Cali
fornia. To his personal friends it
is the subject of hearty congratu-
lations.
Real Friend Of Valley
"Mr. Stern is perhaps the best
friend Imperial Valley has had
among the bankers of California.
He is the only banker in the state,
outside the valley, who has any
close, personal knowledge of the
affairs of the Imperial Irrigation
District. BY active contact he has
familiarized himself with the de-
tails of the problems of river con-
troll, irrigation, drainage and ad-
ministration. In spite of propo-
ganda to the contrary, he has as
sumed an unselfish attitude to-
wards the development and ad
vancement of those things that
mean real progress to Imperial
Valley and its people.
"'Few people know that but for
Mr.. Sterns the bonds voted to abb
sorb the mutual water companies
would likely never have been sold
at all. Few people know that he
called together the best bond houses
of the state and delivered to them
the clear-cut story Of the develop
ment of the Imperial Valley that
really "sold' the valley to the
bond buyers of California. This
story, now in pamphlet form, is
classed as an epic on Pacific South
west progress.
'<Mr. Stern was responsible for
thea program that brought to the
valley the banking resources of the
First National BankPacific South
west group, with millions of dollars
available for the growing of crops
and expansion of our agricultural
resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
VITAL RECORDS

GRISNER-KROTZ - Otto w
Grisner, 81, native of Indiana, re-
sident of San Francisco; Grace b.
Klotz, 3S, native of Illinois, resi-
dent of San Diego.
FLORES S-SANDOVAL II Manuel
Flores, 20, native of Mexico, resi-
dent of Brawley; Beatrice Sando-
val, IS, native of California, resi-
dent of Brawley.
SCH LIP + SCOTT - Joseph
SchEpf, AZ, native of Germany, resi-
dent of Brawley; Mrs. Anna Scott,
40, native of Canada, resident of
Brawley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Per
ez, %, native of Mexico, resident
of Brawley; Catalina Montoya, Is,
native of Arizona, resident of Braw-
ley.
McKININLN BLANCHARD ---
Arthur McKinnon, 10, native of
California, resident of Holtville;
Gladys Blanchard, Is, native of
Minnesota, resident of Holtville.
PALMERLEE GAMSBY - Jos
eph S. Palmerlee, so, native of
Minnesota, resident of Hereford; !;
Lucy Gambsy, 50, native of Min
nesota, resident of Brawley.
MALLORY CIR RAVES.-Floyd L..
Mallory, 27, native of New York,
resident of Brawley; Kathleen
Graves, %, native of Texas, resi-
dent of Brawley.
STAKLEY LANG Il + o r d -
Warren Stakley, 21. native of Pen
nsylvania, resident of San Diego;
Nina Langford, "a, native of Ten
nessee, resident Of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
STEEL TOMB OF FORMER GYPSY
KING ENTERED BY MONEY GHOULS

visited by robbers Thursday night.
hinges, q marble slab was taken
away from the front of the vault, a
marble slab on top of the steel tomb
was broken and cast outside, and
steel bolts were loosened so that
the steel cover of the outer casket
might be lifted.
Money, gold and silver coin plac-
ed IN the c;asket by King Alexander s
subjects while his body lay in state
here nearly four years ago were the
objective of the ghouls.
Police investigation so far has
not shown whether the grave rob
bers reached the money treasure or
not.
Finger print experts are at work
sdeeiphering the marks left in the
disturbed dust of the tomb that was
sealed with steel and masonry about
six years ago.
y King Adams died in October, 1917.
The coffin containing his body was
the mecca of the gypsy tribes for
five months during which time the
solid vault was built. Gypsy tribes
came from New York, from Europe,
from Australia and down the paths
of the four winds to pay their final
respects to him.
Each delegation placed silver and
gold coins in the steel coffin, as
is their custom.
The gypsy tribes were notified by
telegraph today by the local agent
of the Jesccration of the tomb of
Their former ruler. 1t is probable
that their tents will be seen along
the highways near this city again in
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Bank Makes Loan
to Operate State
Dept. Agriculture

SACRAMENTO, June 2.-Salary
funds of the state department Of ag
ricuIture which have dwindled down
to $243 have been reimbursed by
money underwritten by the D. O.
Mills bank at the request of G. II.
Hecke, director of agriculture. A
loan Of $4,000 was made which will
carry the department until July !.
No definite action has been taken
by the state fish and game commits
sion, whose salary fund is i'll a sim
liar position. An injunction was is
sued by the supreme court some time
ago asking that frozen funds witch
belong to the department be refqas
-ed. 1tY
Pending the decision of the court,
Z. NJ. Newbert, president of the
commission, is preparing to negoti
ate with banks for loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid spent
the holidays at San Diego.
Frank Summers returned from Il
few days visit in Los Angeles to-
day.
l.. l.. Culver who has been IN the
valley has returned to San Diego,
Minor Sweeney and Paul Mayfield
were noted in i.e mountains Sun
dav.
V. De Tar and family were in ia
cumba over the weekend. Mrs, De
Tar and family will remain there
for the hot weather season.
j. l.. Dubois of the McCabe dis
trict was in town today.
Mrs. A. Nance has returned from
Il few days visit with her son Victor
Nance in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Largest Bridal
Party Yet at
Angel Isle

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, juno e.
The largest bridal party that
ever sailed through the Golden
Gate was being entertained at
Argcl Island immigration sta
ton today.
Immigration authorities eX-
pect to. complete by. tonight
cxcmai:,atio of 1Ol japanese
"rlt;lre brides who rushed
Across the Pacific to enter tie
United States before the new
immigration law becomes effec-
s'vc. Hundreds mora are ;Ii-
route.
Steamship officials report that
many trans-Pacific steamers,
most of them of japanese reg
istry, will do nothing during
June but attempt to bring in
cargoos of more Japanese hur-
rying to reach this country be-
fore exclusion is effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Banks Have Paid
Out $4,000 on
Slain Calf. Cattle
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June p
With the receipt of a $17o,ooo
check from the California Bankers ,
Association to aid the state depart
ment of agriculture in indemnify
ing owners fo cattle slaughtered
during the foot and mouth disease
plague, the amount advanced by
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
SEELEY
ny Press STAFF Correspondent

SEELEY, June 81. G.. Arm
strong was painfully injured the
other day when COW stepped on
his foot and bruised it badly.
r. p. Rogers, M. n. Mccoy and
w. l.. Green spent the weekend
fishing at Moreno dam.
Mrs. S. +. Cook and family ac>
comparied by Miss Bernice Mackey
has moved to her summer home near
Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox and family of
Los Angeles rare visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Diehl this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Howard and
family spent Memorial Day in the
looking. for a location for
Il summer home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

One of the most Interesting pho
tographs of Major Frederick" H..
Martin, commander of the United
States air service world flight ex-
pedition who narrowly escaped
death in crash with the side of
9 mountain while flying in a fog,
is this picture taken on the day
before the world flight was under
taken.
The 1905 REQ in which Major
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
DRUG co. LOSES IN
APPEAL ON LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The in
junction asked by the B. & S. Drug
Co., San Frnacisco, restraining the
prohibition commissioner from at
tempting to limit the amount of
spirituous liquor to be used by the
company in its pharmaceutical
business, was denied today by the
supreme court.
bankers for such purposes now to-
tails $470,00O.
Estimates made by w. II. Lev
ers, accountant of the state depart
ment of agriculture, show that the
appraised value of the 93,109 ami
mails slaid to date is $3.G97 .406.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

sMartin was photographed belongs
to II. G. Coleman, Company 10,
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles. The
photo was made at Clover Field, q
few miles from the Soldiers Home,
where Coleman had driven the little
motor car, one of the first of its
line, at 2 speed of thirty miles an
hour. 4
Major Martin accepted an invi-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

SACRAMENTO, June .. - The
steel and marble tomb of Alexander
Adams, former king of I'LL the
gypsies in the United State IS, was
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

tation to go for spin in the old
REQ, and at the close of the ride
consented to have his picture tax
en- in the little, car drawn up be-
side the mighty airplane, 50 Seat
tle,'' in which he hoped off for
the world flight the following day
and in which he later crashed into
a mountain top between Chignik
and Dutch Hacbor during blind
ing storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Aviator Plans
Third Attempt
to Cross U. S

WASHINGTON, June g.
Lieutenant Maughan, who has
twice failed to spen the CONT
nent by airplane from dawn to
dark, will make another attempt
about June 81, air service Off
cials said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Cotton Crop Is
67.6 Pct. Normal

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, May e.
The condition of the cotton
crop on May 25 was 67.6 per-
cent Of normal, compared with
II percent on May 25 last year
and a ten year May 25 average
of 1873 percent, the department
Of agriculture estimated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

The only time you can get pie.
ture of Il smiling congressman
these days is just after he has been
declared not guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

Nine miles of highway in S5olano
County Ere being widened and re-
surfaced at cost of $2l6,34550.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

Aesop's fables had nothing on n
vacation letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02

nVER the footlights or over the
W counter, it's the same story
the big public can't be fooled.
If a play or a product makes
good, it's because it is good!
Chestertield's swift rise was no
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07

dcicaicl. and he had best. sor tn,
sake Of Holes rs much ~ for nj.
own. accept the situation withou,
further argument.
lie took up n pen. dipped il, and
ds,w ti.c document 10 him.
SiLcc YOU have His Majesty's au-
'horiiy. there can be. OF course, no
further question.
Rapidly. his quill scratching and
,rlutt,ring across the sheet, he filled
in the name of Sir Harry Stanhope
bitterly considering that he might "a
profitably have filled in Nell
Gwynn's. He busted the thick writing
with pounce. and proffered it without
another word. But his looks were
hc|yy.
Buckinham rose. smiling, and Sir
Harry bounced up with him, smiling
also. sl'Or the first and last time in
the course of that short interview Sir
Harry spoke.
Your grace's devoted servant" he
professCd himself. bowling and smirs-
ing. IL shall study TO discharge my
office creditably. and to allay any
aualms my youth may leave in your
sraec's mind"
And youth" said Buckingham,
smiling. TO reassure Albemarle. sis a
fault that time invariably corrects."
Aibcmarle rose slowly to his feet,
aud the others bowed themselves out
Of his presence.
Then EC sat down again heavily,
took his head in his hands, and soft
ly lccsed an oath.
HOLES came an hour later. radiant
with expectation. a gay, youthful
looking. commanding figure in his
splendid red coat. to be crushed by
the news that proved him Fortunes
fool again. as ever.
But ne bore it well on the face of
him. however deeply the iron was
thrust into his soul. 1t was Abe
marie who inveighed in most I'M
msasurs6 terms against the corrupt
influence of the Court and the havoc
it was working.
Holes remembered fuckers de-
runciati0ns of the present govern
mcrt ard began TO realize at last
how light he was and how justified
he and his associates might be of
their conviction that the people were
ready to rise and sweep this Augean
stable clean.
A!bemarle was seeking TO comfort
him with fresh hope. No doubt
something else would offer soon.
Continued in Our Next Issue).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is important that a dark horse
should not have a dark past.-Oak-
land Tribune.
It's probably true if the gossip is
not particularly interesting.-Illinois
State Journal.
Back in the naughty days of yore
there was nothing tragic in the drug
gist's "No. The Baltimore Evening
Sun.
A cook is person who decides
whether or not the family shall dine
at home.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
In the old days they played "drop
the handkerchief" to get a kiss. Now
they just drop formality.-Birming-
ham News.
The word "blase" describes a con-
dition in which the subject falls asleep
whenever a politician commences TO
view with charlottesville SEN
tineI
You can say one thing for henpeck-
cry. Husbands under n thumb are sell
dom under indictment.-Jersey City
journal.
In the old days children used to
hear fairy stories before going to bed,
but now they listen in on the radio
awhile.--Roanoke Times.
4 man orders more quickly than
woman-not because his wits are MIN
bier. but because he is afraid OF the
waiter-Vancouver Sun.