davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
Murder Verdict Found
In Goldsboro Shaving

GOLDSBORO, y. c., Feb. Char
lie Farmer tonight was found guilty
of the second degree murder of J. E
Pearsol, a sdeputy sheriff who was
attempting to arrest him. The jury
deliberated for five hours. Farmer
was Immediately sentenced by Judge
Pittman to from ten to fifteen years
in the peniteltiary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

he refuse the committee then will
take up the Question of contempt.
Precedents Are Cited
AS to Mr.. Falls contention that
his testimony might tend to incrim-
mate him in any possible future
court proceedings, senators called
attention to section $50 of the re-
vised statutes, which says:
mo testimony given by witness
before either house or before any
committee of either house of con-
gress shall be used as evidence in
any criminal proceedings against
him in any case except the prosecu
ton for perjury committed in Civ
ing such testimony. But an official
paper or record produced by him is
not within the sad privilege"
Two outstanding precedents for
court action for contempt of house
of congress We're cited. The most
recent was that of II. Snowden Mar
shall, former federal district attor-
ney at New York city. This was
in 1915 at a time when a commit
tee OF the house was taking testi-
mony in an Impeachment hearing
against Mr.. Marshall. The attorney
wrote letter to the committee re-
garding the hearings which the
house held to place him in contempt
and a warrant for his arrest was
issued and the case certified to the
courts in New York for action.
An early contempt proceeding be.
lore the senate was that against
William Duane, editor of the Phila-
delphia General Advertiser, in 1900,
as result of an article published
IN that paper regarding senate pro-
ceedlngs, which the senate held to
be false, defamatory. scandalous
, and malicious" Mr.. Duane was CIT
ed before the bar of the senate, but
Ialled TO appear, and Thomas Jeffer.
son, as president Of the senate. SIGN.
ed warrant for his arrest. The
case was remanded to the courts at
Philadelphia, where congress then
was sitting and Mr.. Duane was sen.
! fenced to two months in Jail.
SOMETHING ROTTEN, SAYS
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. .
This Teapot Dome thing looks
mighty rotten, and it should be sift-
ed TO the very bottom" This was
the statement made by Franklin D.
Roosevelt. formerly assistant secre-
tary OF the navy under the Wilson
administration, and later Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency.
sIe.5o GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE
Goodyear Mfg. Co., 6022-R Goodyear
Bldg, Kansas City Mo, is making an
offer 10 send a handsome raincoat free
10 one person in each locality who will
show and recommend It to friends If
you want one. write today.
lAdNe rtisament.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

II you suffer from 'pimples, acne,
blackheads, brown spots or eruptions, !
want to send you my simple home treat
nent under plain wrapper. It gave me a
soft, velvety smooth and radiant com
plexion, and cured thousands of men and
women, after everything else failed.
Simply send name for generous Today
free trial offer Of my secret home
treatment W. n Warren, 535 Gateway
Staten, Kansas City, Mo.
Advertisement y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over so years to re
lieve babies and children OF Constipa
ton, Flatulency. Wind Collie aut
Diarrhea; allsyinS FeVeriShness arts
ing therefrom, and, by regulating tn,
stomach and Bowels, aids the assir
ilation OF Food; giving natural sleep
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
PRISON TUNNELER SAYS DIRT
REMOVED BUCKETFUL AT TIME
AND PLACED ON FLOWER BEDS

HIRAM LEPPER, one OF
four men who escaped from the
federal penitentiary on Deem
Der 30, and who has been ar
rested in Baltimore, according
to dispatches.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
Attorney for Slayer
Issues Public Appeal
On Behalf of Client

MOULTRIE,, Ca, Feb. 2.--Assert-
ing that John Rogers, under life
sentence for the killing of Sherrod
McGin and Tafley McGill, the latter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05

"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose always gives relief. The
second and third doses completely
break up the cold. Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains no quinine or
opiates Millions use ''Pape's Cold
Compound" Price, thirty-five cents.
Druggists guarantee it.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
MRS. ONEZIMA DEBOUCHEL'S
LETTERS TO ASA G. GAMBLER

whenever everybody else is miser-
able No theatres, no motion pic
lures, cards are the implements of
Satan They don't eat meat and
men don't even smoke. Anyone who
dances is lost They are amusingly
didiculous and no one is right but
themselves. You are very pert and
saucy, sir, to be talking about my
knowing how to choose my third
husband.
'"There Is never going to be any
such thing, thank you. Mo second
will keep me busy taking care of
him and will be quite enough, I as
sure you; perhaps too much, and |
may have to take another trip to
Reno. Do you think I will? 1t may
not be so bad the next time now that
[ know the ropes. Beware! Fore
warned is forearmed, look before
you leap. But at least, neither of
us are young and unsonhisticated,
and we both have had ample time
for thought and cool elaboration
That is some consolation isn't it? ]
leave here tomorrow and will be at
Somerton Hotel, San Francisco, I'm.
til I hear from you, Let it be soon.
May God bless and keep you until
we meet again.
"Affectionately,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
Suggests Frisco Meeting

OCTOBER LIZ.
my Darling: Before leaving San
Francisco / wrote you q letter and
in the hurry Of departure forgot to
mail it. I am hoping that the maid
had sense enough to do so. but in
case she did not, I will repeat here
what I said there. Nothing of great
Importance, except that while
quite approve of the plan of your
dream for our tour, [ must remind
you we must start in the west as
the District of Columbia does not
recognize a default decree any more
than the eastern and southern
states do. New York, for instance,
is particularly antagonistic.
So, dearest, to make everything
legal and beautiful. we must be mar
ried in the west, preferably in the
state of Nevada. But we can get
our license there and have the GER
emony performed elsewhere.
Well, we have plenty of time to
arrange those matters and can talk
it over when we meet. which at
present is the most important thing
before us. In one of your charming
letters you say tina tyou are anxious
to see me as soon as possible. Well,
shall be in San Francisco again
December first, where I will await
your arrival. Here is my sugges-
tion:s
Suppose you leave Atlanta few
days after Thanksgiving. the TWEEN
ty-sixth or twenty and meet
me there, remaining as long as your
business will permit and returning
in time for Christmas in Atlanta.
OF course, T would love to have you
spend the holidays with me, but I
know that at that time the bank
ing interests will need you in At
lanta.
Il am anxious. to see you for
many reasons, apart from the de
light of being with you. I need your
advice. My health IS not very good
and the doctor told me today that
L would have to have my tonsils re.
moved. I would not care to have
the operation performed here, and
I wonder if through your business
friends you could inquire about q
good surgeon? That is why L mad
influenza and I am apt to have it
constantly until my tonsils are re
moved. So out they go, but not
until December after I have seen
you. as I do not want to be i'll. while
YOU are here, and I would scarcely
have time to have it done between
the time you send me the surgeons
name and the time you arrive. sc
au revoir. precious one, I am i'm
| patiently awaiting your reply to this
| letter telling me when [ shall have
the pleasure of seeing you.
Mountains of love,
] (Signedl SWEET ONE"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A'
A Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing Syups $3.50 No Narcotics!

without opiates The genuine bear
signature o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
AAI1&U nut EN-, SA1S
FRANKLIN R0OSEXyEI IT

$I2.50 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE
Goodyear Mfg. Co., 6022-R Goodyear
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, is making an
offer 10 send a handsome raincoat free
TO one person in each locality who will
show and recommend 1t TO friends If
you want one, write today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
12-YEAR-OLDIS
MARBLE CHAMP
At SCHOOL NO. 70
No, 8 and No, 10 Tourney Will
Be Played Monday-StiiI
Time to Enter,

Marble sharks at Schools No. 8, Ru-
raj and E. Washington SITS, and No
Is, e. Michigan ST and Beville Ave,
will play Monday.
The tournament will start at p.
m. at No. 3. Be on the playground
at that hour.
Another sectional champ has been
decided. He is Maurice King. -, Of
1909 Guilford Ave. a student at School
No. TO- Maurice won the sectional
Friday at his school. Clyde Young,
10, of 500S Broadway, was runner up.
King and Young fought it out in the
finals.
Do you want a fine bicycle, a sea
son pass to Washington Park and a
weeks free trip to Atlantic City? II
you do get into the Indianapolis Times
marble contest. Any boy or girl I'M
der Is years of age is eligible to en-
ter. Sign your coupon and mail 1t
to the marble editor Of The Times.
While in Atlantic City the Indian
apolis marble champ viii play in the
national contest with boys and girls
from other cities where Scripps- How
ard newspapers have conducted tour
naments similar TO yours. Prizes will
be given other winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
INDIANA INCOME
TAXES INCREASE
Amount St,1OO,000 More
Than in 1928 Fiscal Year.

Income taxes paid by Indiana cor
porations and individuals during the
first nine months Of the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1924, were s1.1OO. 900
larger than during first nine months
OF previous fiscal year, the Internal
Revenue Bureau reported today.
Income taxes paid by Hoosiers be-
tween July l. 1922. and March 81.
1923, totaled s1S,657 1872, and for
period from July 1. 1923. TO March
81. 1924. total Of S1S,755,965.
Miscellaneous taxes fell off $500. 600.
from S14.9O7 ,e35 to S14,50O.320. To
tai of all taxes paid to Federal Gov
eminent by Indiana citizens fer these
two periods were S33,565,S27 and s34.-
256,2s3, respectively.
Indiana held its position as the
twelfth largest taxpaying State. be-
ing exceeded only by New York.
2 Pennsylvania, AIichigana, Illinois.
North Carolina, Massachusetts, Cali
fornia, New Jersey, Missouri and
Maryland Including District OF Co
Iumbia) which ranked in the order
named.
The total taxes paid by all States
during these nine months was ST.
20,094, 072 for periods ending March
81. 1923, and s2,146,S03, Z65 for period
ending March 81, 1924, an increase Of
nearly 1926, O0O.0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
DR.. Kistle7- to EIeUate
ChuYChmen on Sunday

en- Of the North Park Christian
Church. A playlet. My Turning 1t
over" will be presented in addition to
music by the choir.
AT HALL PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH, the Rev. Guy V. Hartman
viii preach Sunday morning on Gods
Laws of Faith" At night, THE
Sollloquy Of a Soul"
REV. L. c. f. FACKLER OF St
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach in the morning
on Christ, the Son Of Cod" At
night an illustrated lecture on THE
Resurrection OF Christ will be given.
The Luther League meets with Miss
Elsie Burkhart, 1925 Sturm Ave. on
Tuesday night The Ladies' Aid will
give a supper Wednesday night in the
hall at the corner OF English Ave. and
Shelby St
REV. CHARLES II. GUNSOLUS
will speak Sunday night on The
Hierarchy Of the Angel World at the
Spiritualist Church Of Truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
STRAWBERR|ESAT
NEW LOW RECORD
Price Drops to 40 Cents a
Quart at City Market,

Strawberries dropped 20 cents and
were selling at 40 cents a quart today
at city market This is a new low
price for this season. The berries
were OF good quality.
Home grown asparagus tips made
their initial appearance today at three
punches for % cents. Caulifiower
jumped to so to 20 cents a head.
Green peas dropped to 80 and So cents
a pound. Wax and green beans were
rs cents a pound. Jersey sweet
potatoes, which have been off the mar
ket for several weeks, were 20 cents
pound.
Other prices: Head lettuce, 20 cents
a head; pineapples, 40 and so cents
each; cucumbers, 20 and % cents a
pound; tomatoes, 80 cents a pound;
lines, 40 cents a dozen; new white
potatoes, 10 cents a pound; dandelion
greens, 25 cents a pound; kale, Is
cents a pound; water crests, 25 cents
pound; apples, 5 cents a pound;
artichokes, 20 cents each; radishes, 2
punches for 5 cents; green onions. 3
cents a bunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
HOOSie7- Briefs

Corner stone Of the Vermillion
County courthouse to be built at New
port to replace the county building
recently destroyed by fire, will be laid
May 8.
Richmond candidates have received
questionnaires from the Ku-Klux
Khan. The candidates. however, were
not asked their stand on the Khan.
The Interstate Public Service Com
pany Is endeavorng to purchase
municipal light plants at North Vern-
on, Richmond and Edinburg.
Convention of the Ninth District In
diana Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held at Upton, April 80.
His continued swearing made it i'm
possible to break their 8-year-old son
of the same habit. Mrs Irwin Stoffer
South Bend, charged in a divorce
petition.
When he inspected 172 yardsticks in
use in Columbus dry goods stores Ed
Hall, inspector Of weights and meas
ures, found only one not of the re-
quired length.
Edward McNulty, South Bend fire
man, retired after thirty-one years Of
service, was recently presented large
rocking chair by members of the fire
department.
Two historic elm trees, said to be
100 years old, will be cut down when
work is begun on new Masonic Tenn
pie at Bloomington.
VIII of DIR. Horace e. Jones, re-
tired Anderson naval officer and physi-
clan who died recently, provides
$4,000 trust fund for Ida E. Conner,
who had been his housekeeper for a
number Of years
Prof. a. G. Phillips, chief of the
poultry department of Purdue Univer-
sity. has left Lafayette to attend
a poultry conference to be held at Bar
celona, Spain.
Twenty-second annual meeting of
the Indiana Ben Hur Fraternal Con-
gress will be Held at Muncie May IA
and is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
CONSTRUCT|ONON
STATE HIGHWAYS
SHOWS PROGRESS
Work Is Two Weeks Ahead of
Former Years, Director
Williams Says,

Construction work on the 215-mile
1924 program Of the State highway
department has advanced two weeks
ahead of former years, according to
John d. Williams, director.
One contractor on the Lebanon-In-
dianapolis project laid a mile of con-
crete pavement in one week, an I'M
usual record for April weather, VIII
Hams said. A construction company
on No. is working a day and night
shift laying concrete.
No. 1 Is Closed
Condition of roads affecting In
dianapolis.
Bend Michigan line)-Closed a mile south
of Westfied There follow marked detour
to east and north 20 intersection of Sher1-
dan NobIesville road thence back to No. l.
De our fair North and northwest traffic
from Indianapolis leave No. mile south
Of Westfeld detcur owest and take o.
83 west to No. Is, thence on 10 to ~ ana
east TO No. 1 TO avoid construction at Tip
ton-Hanlilton county line. North bound traf-
fc from indianapolis take Al1sonv1lle road
20 Noblesville thence county road to Upton
At Upton take No Is back to No. l. No.
l Is closed between Kokomo and Peru for
construction Traffic north from Kokomo
Hill South Of Indianapolis traffic detour
via Dudleytown between Seymour and
Crothersville account bridge construction
over upper Muscatatuck River.
One-Way Traffic
No 8 (Terre Haute Indianapolis. Rich
rnondl bridge can only han
die one-way traffic. Narrow grade at Glenn,
three miles east OF Terre Haute.
No 9 Madison. Greensburg, Indianapolis.
Oxfordl Closed for construction from
Just south OF Lebanon TO Traders Point
near Indianapolis. Traffic southeast from
Lebanon take Whitestown road. returning
10 State road near Traders Point. Lebanon
Indi anapohs traffic advised 70 use 33 and l..
Closed for construction short distance be-
yond New Bethel TO Shelbyvtlle. with de-
tour marked via Acton. Follow detour at
St Omer around bridge repair.
No IL (Vincennes, Spencer, Martinsvllle.
Ind anapolis) Marrow fill south Of Spen-
Ger Is hazardous.
No Is indianapolis Logansport, Michi-
gan line leave indianapolis on No. to
near Westfield thence over detour 10 35 and
west to junction of Is Closed at north
edge OF La Porte for construction. Good
detour First ieght miles south Of Knox
suitably only for light traffic. This sec
ton soon to be given penetration top)
No 20 English, Paoh Mitchell Bed
ford Martinsville 1ndianapolis) -Oee No.
IL between Indianapolis and Martinsvlle, AK
No 90 is closed for construction. Heavy
grading north OF Bloomington Dctour
through Mitchell account paving Ill at B.
O. overhead crossing. Heavy grading
south of Paoh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Rough streets exist in the heart
of the north side, as the fifth street
survey map made by The Indianapo-
lis Times shows. But the city seems
TO be making a more determined
effort to repair breaks in this dis
trict than in other sections.
Repair forces are patching
Thirtieth St. east of Meridian and
west Of Capitol Ave. and the city
is resurfacing Boulevard Pl from
Sixteenth to Twenty-First SITS. w.
Twenty Eighth St. is being torn up
for paving.
But Tor a test Of springs on your
automobile, try spinning up In
dianapolis Ave. from Twenty Fourth
ST. and returning from Thirtieth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BY THE VISITOR

Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will in
stall the ruling elders and ordain and
install the deacons Of the Fairview
Presbyterian Church at IL o'clock
Sunday morning.
The members Of the session Of
elders who will be installed are: j. r.
Chalk, '26. clerk; James T. Eaglesheld,
'25; Charles a. Fay, '26; Jesse e.
Hanft, 20; D. L. Hoatson. %: H. F.
Hubbard, %; John II. Lyle, %; e.
II. Kemper McComb, '25; De Wit 5.
Morgan, '27; Theodore w. Smith, 20;
Edgar Webb. 81; Daniel T: Weir, 26;
David II. Whitman, '27.
The deacons who will be ordained
are: Orlando d. Haskell, rs, chair
man: Edward w Clark, 20. vice-chair-
man; L. Russell Etter, '26, recording
secretary: John e. SHERMAN. 25,
treasurer and financial secretary; Os-
car L. Black. '26; John F. Boesinger,
20: Thomas d. Campbell, '27; Harry
G. Coughlen, Sr., 20; Otis NJ. Fowler,
'25; Lauson Hale, '26; Willis V. Har-
grove, '27: Charles B. Hauk, %: w.
]. Harrington, 81; julius w, Knipp.
%; Roy 0. Mcclellan, '27; e. o.
Moore, '27; Elmer w. Rogers, "a;
Hayden K. Rouse. rs; Joseph j.
Schmid, '26; r. c. Shultz, 81; John i.
Stuart, '27; Karl H. Thiesing, rs; j.
G. Watkins, '26; Rees Wyckoff, '25.
Sunday morning DR.. Kistler will
preach on Men Who Minister" and
on Wednesday night, his theme viii
be THE Devil, the. Lords Helper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

down Boulevard Pl. Thrills of cor
duroy roads will be experienced.
Both Of these streets are unpaved
and in bad repair
Car track paving on Central Ave.
is rough below Fall Creek to Twen-
ty-Third St. Pot holes are breaking
out over asphalt portions of the
street. Motorists dodge this stretch.
Pennsylvania st. between Six
teenth St. and FAN Creek is develop
ing a number of pavement breaks.
Paving is also wearing out on Tai
bolt st. north of Twenty Second St.
However, Alabama, New Jersey,
Meridian and Delaware SITS. and
practically every cross street east of
Meridian are in excellent shape.
This territory is one of the best
maintained in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
TESTIFlES FOR HIMSELF
Defense Rests In Second Arson Trial
at Shelbyville.
BIZ United Press
NHHW nANWr :

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, April 2s.-
Witnesses in rebuttal were placed on
the stand by the State late Friday in
the second trial Of Ulysses S. Johnson.
pastor of the Waldron Baptist Church,
charged with arson. The defense rest
ed its case at noon
In his testimony the Rev. Mr..
Johnson denied any possible connec-
ton with or knowledge of the fire. His
wife, Mrs. May Johnson. declared her
husband told her he had seen two men
about the house the night of the fire.
Shortly after, she said they saw a
light in the church and gave the
alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
FILM EXPOSITION DANCE
Movie Stars Partners of Visitors at
Playground Show.

In connection with the movie ex-
position being held at the State fair
ground daily this week, a ball is given
at night.
1t Is announced that patrons of the
exposition will have a chance to dance
with several movie stars.
One Of the features Of the program
is the actual making of movies with
the stars and others in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
NEBRASKA MAN CHOSEN
Disciples of Christ Elect President of
d Education Board.

E. 2. Snavely, Lincoln. Neb.. has
been chosen president of the national
board Of education of the Disciples Of
Christ. Other officers elected at the
closing session Of the board Friday VI
The Claypool are: Cloyd Goodnight,
vice president. West Virginia; H o.
Pritchard, general secretary, Indian
apolis; G. o. Hoover, promotional sec
rotary, Indianapolis; J. o. TODD, uni
-versity secretary, Bloomington, and
H. H. Harmon, endowment secretary,
Lincoln, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

DETROIT. Mich, April 26.-Wanda
Elaine Stopa, the beautiful young girl
attorney, who Wednesday descended
on Chicago in murder frenzy and
shot Henry Manning TO death in his
attempt to save the life Of Mrs. Gene
vie Hawley Smith, wife of the man
she loved, is dead-a suicide.
She swallowed poison yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Statler, where
she had registered as Mrs. Theodore
GLASGOW.
First inkling that she was the
woman sought by the Chicago police
was given to the Hotel management
by Eugene J. Chloupek, a travelling
salesman of Indianapolis.
Chloupex saw Miss Stopa as she was
writing in the lobby of the hotel and
identified her from newspaper photo
graphs. He Immediately notified the
management.
When Chloupek returned with the
manager, the girl was gone. They
went TO her room and found the door
locked. The two men were preparing
TO force their way in when she swal-
lowed the poison and called the physi
clans. She was dead when the doctor
arrived.
Recognition by Chloupek is believed
to have FASTENED the plans of the girl
She had registered at the Statler be-
fore she made her trip to Chicago and
police believed that she had planned
tc slay Smith and his wife. retreat to
Detroit and at leisure end her life.
Find Love Letter
A letter addressed to Dear Wand
Jean" and signed Henley" was found
in the room. It had been sent from
the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York.
II have been successful in ev-
erything but forgetting. In which
l am like an omelet with the ham
left out, at least" said the letter
Il looked in the shop windows
today for something you would
like, but didn't see anything. One
hat was possible, but how could
confirm 1t without the little Pol
ish bean to check up by?
Check UP by is undoubtedly
the worlds worst locution. but,
along with my ego, have lost my
talent. Don't tell Durham, or he
might demand a rebate, to which
he is thoroughly entitled.
Polka, I hope you have been a
little better these last few days
pray that 1 may yet be the
springboard from which you dive
into the lake of song, laughter
and happiness. 1 pray without a
god. but none the less hard. for
that