davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
ALL WORN OUT?
So Was Mrs. MunsOn Who Tells Her
Experience.

Are you tired all the time; worn.
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu.
matte twinges, or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
news. Do as many of your townfolA
recommend. Use Doan's Pills-s
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This
Lancaster case is convincing:
Mrs. w. B. Munson, Monroe St.
saws: 81 had been suffering from
disordered kidneys. They We're weak
and acted irregularly, and had
heavy. dull ache in my back. | was
div at times and could see little
black specks before my eyes. A frlene
advised Doan's Pills and got two
boxes at Hatch's Drug Store. After
using them, the backache left and my
kidneys became regular"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan;s Pills - the same that Mrs
Munson had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
Employment Picking Up
All Through the Country

WASHINGTON-I Increasing employ
ment in nearly all the middle western
and many of the eastern states, and
generally satisfactory conditions thru
out the country, were reported recent
ly by the labor department. Increas-
inc activities in many industries thru
out the country were reported for
November, while in nearly every case
of a decrease in employment from the
preceding month, the slackening was
described as seasonal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

A total of $9069S has been deposit
ed in the Tomah high school DanK.
Cashier Martin Moth and bookkeep-
er are running the bank as mucn as
possible along regular banking Ilnes'
and the practical side of deposits,
checking accounts and balances and
studied by depositors. Statements are
issued monthly and checks returned
to individuals and school organizations
natroniZing the hank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
DODGEVILLE MEN
GET LARGE FINES

DODGEVILLE-"Th truckloads
of beer may not be much in Milwau
kee, but it is a whole lot of beer for
Mineral Point" said T. r. Jackson,
district attorney for Iowa county, in
county court here Wednesday.
Joseph Endish and M. Bauer, Min
eral Point, were defendants on four
counts charging violations of the dry
laws. 79P@.l
A Milwaukee lawyer, who appeared
for Endish and Bauer, pleaded that
the amount of teer seized was incon
sequeptial. The jury ruled otherwise.
Endish was fined $1,000 and Bauer
$500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
Episcopal Diocese
May Create New Post

MILWAUKEE-Adv of Gre
ating the post of coadjutator of the
Milwaukee diocese will be discussed
at meeting of the Episcopal confer
ence here Jan. 27. Four men prom
inent in the church are said to have
been considered for the post of Bisn-
op Walter Webb, who is in i'll health.
The men mentioned are Benjamin "
ms, Nashota; The Rev. Frank Wilson,
Eau Claire; the Rev. Fl. H Lumpkin,
Madison, and another from Evanston.
ILL.,, whose name was not given out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
~oTTCE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

county Court Grant County, WISCONSIN,
In Probate.
IN the Matter of the Estate of August
Ulbrich, Deceased.
term of the county court to be held in and
for said county at tho court house in the
city of Lancaster, in said county on the
ID Tuesday. being the 18th day, of Janu-
arv 4. d. 1925 at the opening of court on
that dav the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application Of Hannah Ulbrich, ad-
minstratrix of the estate OF august ~
bricb deceased. late of the town of Potosi,
in said county. for the examination and al
lowance of her final account which account
is now en- file in said court, and for the
assignment OF the residue of the estate of
said deceased to such persons as are by
law entitled thereto.
Dated December u, A. d. 1924.
BY the Court, E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 44c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
SHERIFF,s SALE

state of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court for
Grant County.
The Woodhouse & BARLEY Bank do
nestle corporation, of Bloomington, Wis
consin, Plaintiff, VS..
Lester G. Hickok, Allene HickoK ana
Artie Tebo Defendants.
By virtue of judgment OF foreclosure
ana sale, made in the above entitled action
on the 9th day of November, 1928, the un-
dersigned sheriff of Grant county, State of
wisconsin, will sell at public vendue at the
front door of the court house in the city
of Lancaster in said county, on the l7th
day of January 1925, at one o'clock in the
afternoon the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
The South East quarter of Section FIVE
(5) The South half of the North West
quarter of Section Four "a. All in Town
Four ca North, Range -Four (4) West,
Grant County, Wisconsin, containing TWO
Hundred Forty GAO acres, more or less;
subject to prior mortgage given to the
Woodhouse & BARLEY Bank and assigned
to Lizzie Hickok. Mortgage Is for Thirty
Five Hundred Dollars, recorded May gath,
1913. at one o'clock p. NJ. in Vol. 76 of
Mortgages on Page 368, and subject to a
prior mortgage given to Leo 2. BARLEY ana
assigned to Bess Clark; mortgage is for
Ten Thousand Dollars, recorded April TN
at 1920 p. M. in Vol 70 of Mortgages, on
Page 321.
Dated Dec 1st, 1924.
J. II. EDGE.
Sheriff, Grant County, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

Conductor. J. Leahy and wife of
Shulleburg have gone to California to
spend the winter months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

The new 100000 Masonic temple at
Madison was recently dedicated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

SECTION 10. All fees PROVIDED
herein shall be paid into the County
Treasury. and the compensation of
inspectors shall be paid by the County
Treasurer as other moneys are paid,
but no compensation shall be made
for any inspection except for which
written report has been filed as pro-
vided in section six of this ordinance.
SECTION II: All dance halls with
in the corporate limits of the cities
and villages of Grant County are
deemed to be regulated by sufficient
and satisfactory regulations provided
by the ordinances of such cities and
villages, and for that reason are eX-
empted from the provisions of this or
dinance, subjecT, however, to this or
dinance.
SECTION IS: Any person, per-
sons, society, club or corporation who
shall violate any of the provisions of
this ordinance, or shall falsely repre-
sent the age, parentage or guardian
ship of any child under sixteen years
of age in order to secure the admit
lance of such child to a public dance.
or to secure permission to such child
to continue to attend such dance,
shall be punished by fine of not less
than Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars and
not more than One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars or by Imprisonment for not
more than six months in the County
Jail, or both such fine and imprison-
ment, and as an additional penalty
thereto the license or licenses of the
person or persons so violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
revoked.
SECTION 10: This ordinance shall
take effect on and after its passage
and publication.
OSCAR KNAPP.
A E. BRATNERD.
J. c. KRAMER.
r. d. WALKER.
JAMES DOLAN
Published December "a, A. D. 1924.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN PAR
Triton

Sheriff, Grant County, Wisconsin.
Geo. B. ClementSon, Atty for Plaintiff. 42c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

Published December "a, A. D. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Fingertips' Value
Is Set at $I,75O

Damages % tiglQ far tho ioas 81
Tho tips of several flnFrm wcrc
awarded Joseph Fountain in Federal
Judge jeremiah NcirrrrH court
Friday Fountain was injured when
working for the Caya iiarhor Steve
dorlns company on "a shipping board
vessel az Aberdeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

tension rcad held up week end
camping parties Thursday night Res
iacnts reported that a horn fen in
The mueky roadside l.oE some time
aEo and sank into the Natey mass.
pcushlng.
Secpage from larg6 SPRINGS along
rho steer. impcnetmbie tree clad hil-
sides soaked tho dirt and caused u
20 overflow tho rpsd about seven
miles northeast Of Union. along tho
lower sldo ~ Hood canal. and about
tho same distance southwest Of hcl'
fair tCinonl on tho highway leading
FROM bromerton 60 the Olympic pc
nmsula.
Until the foot deep muck Is CLEARED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
SUSTAIN LABOR
But Ministry Is Hard Hit in
Commons Attack

IoHboN. May 20 The British
labor government vas flili in power
today boa with b. prestige conFidera
biy diminished as a result ~ "a diYl.
zion la the hOuHs ~ commons on the
question Of reducing the salary N tie
Minister ~ labor
Liberals rallied 10 The government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

s. w. sirauH 8 Go. of lts purchase
u a iifI5ooo bond Issue Tor that
purpose The structure wll be 70.
Gated a. rinh and westlako ayoaa
Olive = aud Sixth ave. aud O. be
lsE built hy the Bradner Iuilding
co. headed b. Leo g. Hrsdncr
The structure VIII front go feet
on olive a.. Al feet Of lfifth ave. q
feet on Wceiiahe ave. and 100 feet
on sixth ave. Tho westerly portion
or ~. covering moro than half ihe
site. wlll rise "a stories high. Nhilf
THE sixth ave. and Olive o. portion
VIII be- two stories high, with faun
dalton built for is stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Gambling Raid Ma.
80 Captives H..

ANiftt ta IONS p Ca 49,.
sp'e.ai police detan "a ~. :
night on en- ailrsod 800. .--''.
lkhmeH' ~ no Cherry = e
loN Prank Mecafferiy - 4 -
siantey. alleged rropnsf,r, 9
ieased On ban of SEQ - 2. ?
other 81 furu led SO Id -. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

ends Saturday. May 31st at p NJ Thousands upon thousands
of motorists have taken advantage of these Special
prices Every of 100 stores have made many additional
friends There hundreds of articles besides sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

support ~ che iasf minute and the
pnoppral wa defeated 200 20 2s2.
EHPremier Asqulth. liberal leader.
made d clear huwCFcr. that bite
party does not consider tho question
finally dirposcd ~ and may uphold
nu advcrae vote "a "a later date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
SLIDES BLOCK
CANAL ROAD
Camping Parties Held Up by
50-Foot Breakaway

sweeping a LARGO section % tho
hillside onto a 5ofoot stretch ofroad.
thc springfed earth b0ss along tho
Uuion,Rromerton Navy Narl Ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
NEW Bull DING
is 0KEHED
Construction 10 Start Soon
on 49, Story Block

Immediate construction of the
new issoo.ooo History Medical aud
Dental building or seattle, pas a..
sured hy to,iays announcement by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Chancellor Tries
Poultry Business

ELNLih, hlHF aH.-1 haucr Dor
Marx ha1 some into The poultry bull
ncr1 ON "a small scale. Tho huge gar
der ~ tlo chaneeii0ry has boen con.
tcrfcd into q miniature chicken farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

one northern haFawoo4 irs
variety. - inches 10 clan.., ! j.
faet above the ground. an y. y
cord n wood. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

away. cutters must make a aomIie
detour BY way or shelton and Allyn
or cross seaoeCk and ferry 10 nrin.
non
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
Public Hearings on
Nominations for d. c.
Favored By Senator

AS a running-mate to the Tea
Pot Dome and Daugherty probes,
an investigation Of District affairs
washing all of the city's dirty
linen" for years past may be
forced upon the Senate District
Committee in connection with the
fight upon the nomination and con.
firmation of the present District
Commissioners.
Charges and counter-charges no
iitical and business grievances. all
Of the troubles of a municipal ad-
ministration win be aired before the
committee provided the Senet tors
are willing to hear. them, and pro.
vided also that open hearingE on
the nominations are held.
Plans Of local interests to precipi-
tate this inquiry pre-suppose that
President Coolidge will renominate
Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster.
So far he has not done so and IL
taking time to examine the charges
that have been brought against
them. II Is generally believed. how.
ever. that the Presider' will find
the accusations h"sal~ - VII
stand by his original selections
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
named
INST. JOHNS
CADETS
Commission and Warrants
Presented Officers by Col.
John r. Scott.

Commissions and warrants in the
schools cadet corps were awarded
nearly three-score students of st.
Johns College yesterday.
Col. John r. Scott, u. s. A.,
presented the awards at the cere.
monies which took place on the
campus. The Rev. Brother Alfred,
president Of the college, Col. Clark,
commandment, and his assistant,
Lieut.. Stone, also took part in the
ceremonies.
Awards were made as follows:
Cadet major, John James Kelly;
captains. Albert Hamilton Pike.
Albert Vincent Murphy, Thomas F.
Collins and John J.. Morris; first
lieutenants, Daniel Joseph and Rus
sci Edward Keegan: second lieuten-
ants, James O'Donnell Moran, Harry
Michael. Hagan, James Edward
Cowhig, James Joseph Hennessy
and Alfred Michael Laforest: mas
ter sergeant, Charles Francis Byrne:
band leader, Thomas Francis Fin
min; first sergeants. John Vincent
Gallagher: Thomas Patrick Hudson
and James Daniel McQuade, IT,;
color sergeants Thomas Joseph
Dunn and John Fitzgerald; ser.
geants jeremiah James Michigan,
Raphael Joseph Dondero, Arthur
Martin McKnew. Edward Aloysius
Kelly, James Stafford Haines,
Ralph Vincent Mangan, Ardis
Joseph Maldonado, Stephen Anthony
Gatti, John Francis Colbert, Joseph
Edwin Popkins, Charles Joseph Par
rot and John Bernard Yeabower;
corporals John Francis Roueche,
Leo Lawrence Balducci, George
Francis Hughes. Morris Purvis
Hull, John Joseph Michigan, Lads.
laus Joseph Esunas. Charles Ber-
nard Quade, Paul Bernard Burke,
John Francis Cavanaugh, Frank
Anthony Ripple. William Edward
Harding, Charles Raymond Woods,
Edward Francis O'Connell and VIM
cent McAlesr; comrktitive drill
medal winners, Sergeant Stephen A.
Gatti and Sergeant John B. Yea
bower, first and second awards re-
spectivelv.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15

Precinct Detective Tells House
Committee Accused Agent
Had Back to Greene.

Testimony which would tend to
eSonerate Prohibition Agent Otis
E. Fisher of the charge of shoot
ing Senator Frank L. Greene, dur
ing a recent pistol battle on Penn
sylvania avenue, was given before
a special House subcommittee in
vestigating law and order in the
District.
Mrs. Greene, wife of the SEN
ator, told her version of the shoot
ing. She was confused as to the
details, but gave testimony which
indicated that the shot which
struck the Senator was fired by
bootleggers, who were attempting
to make their escape and not by
Fisher.
Her Testimony Brief.
Mrs. Greene was on the stand for
but few minutes. She was not
closely questioned by members of
the committee. She testified that
she was walking with the Senator
along Pennsylvania avenue toward
the Hotel Driscoll when the affair
occurred. AS they neared the mouth
of an alley, Jackson Hall alley, she
heard q report which she at first
thought was an automobile back
fire, but which she later became
convinced was a pistol shot or a
group of pistol shots. She did not
hear the shot fired at the time Sem
ator Greene was struck, nor did
she see the man who fired the shot.
The chief witness for the COM
mittee was Detective Michael J.
Dowd, Of the Sixth precinct. Dowd
declared that the bootleg car, from
which the first shots were fired,
was coming out of the alley and
that Fisher stood between the car
and Pennsylvania avenue near the
mouth Of the alley with his back
turned to the Avenue.
Fired Away From Greene.
His testimony led members of the
committee to believe that the shot
which struck Senator Greene was
fired by the bootleggers at Fisher
and that it struck the Senator
after rebounding from a wall.
At the time the Senator was shot,
Dowd's testimony indicated Fishers
back was turned to the Senator
and any shots he might have fired
at that time were fired away from,
rather than towards, the victim.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
POLICE WAR ON
PARKING HOG
CONTINUES
Despite Protests Of Board Of
Trade Committee, Ac-
tiVity Goes On.

Protests Of the, streets and
avenues committee of the Board of
Trade have failed to halt the police
activity in enforcing the one hour
parking regulation in the down.
town restricted area, it was learned
today.
Police officials let it be known
that efforts to enforce the law
would be continued as long as the
one hour parking Limitation was on
the statute books.
I'VE have received no orders to
let up and we do not expect to
receive any" Inspector Albert j.
Headley, in charge Of the Traffic
Bureau declared. Inspector Head
ley said that the police had re.
ceived splendid cooperation from
the business men in the campaign
to suppress the parking hog"
The special subcommittee of the
streets and avenues committee of
the Board Of Trade will conduct an
investigation into the merits or
evils Of the restricted parking edict
and will make report to the full
committee next week. The Board
Of Trade membership will then be
asked to take a definite stand on
the matter.
The Merchants and Manufactur.
ers Association is in favor Of the
One.hOur parking rule.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
HEARS TALK ON CHINA

From manuscripts and other oh.
Jects dug up in Chinese Turke.
stan. region Of a high degree
OF civilization during the early cen
turtles of the Christian era and b.
fore, will probably be developed In
formation that will fill in valuable
chapters In the worlds history,
members Of the National Geogtaph.
&c Society were told last night by
Prof. Paul Pelliot, Of Paris, in an
ttdrsss al the Masonic Temple.
Professor Pelliot, who IL one of
the foremost students of Chinese
affairs, was introduced by DIR. GIL
bert Grosvenor. president Of the
National Geographic Society.
On the border between Chinese
Turkestan and China proper Pro
lessor Pelliot found hundreds Of
artificial caverns carved in cliffs
IN which was an amazing array OF
Buddhist works of art Of the
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth centuries
A. D. Some pf the colored frescoes,
wonderfully well preserved. are
among the Oldest and best examples
of Chinese painting in existence.
Professor Pelliot said.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
coRNsTARcH CANDY IS
APPROVED By CHEMIST

Cornstarch candy was passed
around to members of the Chemical
Society at the Cosmos Club, last
night during an address by DR.. H.
C, Gore, of the Bureau of Chemis.
try, who thus proved, in a practical
way, that sugar can now be manu-.
featured for commercial purposes
from cornstarch.
The speaker said the corn prod.
uct was not as harmful to the body
as cane sugar, and can be used for
sweets with less Ill effects.
DIR. Gore told the memberhin
that one corn crop can supply the
United States with enough sugar
for twenty years. Approximately
2.500, 900 tons of sugar are imported
yearly. the country using about
100000 tons, he said.
DR.. C. A. Browne told of earIv
carbohydrate work of the chem, stry
bureau. Papers on chemistry in
confectionery were read by r n
Balch. ID. II. Brauns, c. +. Walton
tr. and l.. r. pavaon. r. s. Nc.
Bride previde@
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
R j NJ
BY MISTAKE
To COP
A..
Confusion Of Addresses Re-
suits Disastrously for 49,
Year-OId Boy.

The wrong house number gave
EdW ard II, Williams, nineteen-year-
old colored youth, surprise that
will not be forgotten for the rest
Of his life. Ed went to 14O7 Chaplin
street northwest to deliver a half
gallon jar of gin. The door was
opened by big man in a bathrobe.
The big man told Ed to wait, re.
turned shortly attired in the uni.
form Of his profession" and Ed
was still running when arrested by
Precinct Detective Arlington of the
Third precinct. He was charged
with possession and transporting
whiskey.
To be more explicit: Ed and a
buddy were ordered to deliver the
liquor to a number, he will not
say what one, and he got the home
of Policeman Frank s. Marshall
Policeman Marshall did not want
to take a prisoner "in" until he
had changed his clothing, so he did
that as quickly as possible and Ed
waited until he saw the uniform,
then ran.
His companion jumped on the
back Of an automobile and escaped.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
KIRBY.
TOLEAVE
BUREAU
Engraving Chiefs Recall to
Army Due to Ruling by .
Comptroller.

Major Wallace w. Kirby, acting
director Of the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing, today was re-
lieved from further duty in that
capacity by a War Department
order, effective at once.
McCarl's Ruling.
According to a statement by Sec
rotary Of War Weeks, Comptroller
General McCarl has ruled that
Major Kirby cannot longer receive
pay as an army officer if he re-
mains on duty with the Treasury
Department.
Major Kirby was chief Of the
engineer reproduction plant at
Washington Barracks whe n he be-
gan a thirty-day detail as acting d.
rector Of the bureau. He has ef-
fected completely the organization
Of the big printing plant since his
appointment and Is well liked at the
bureau.
Returns to Old Job.
BY the terms Of the army order.
Major Kirby is to return as head of
the reproduction plant. He said
today, however, that he will remain
on duty at the bureau until he has
cleared up certain important details
which the unexpected order found
unfinished.
Major Kirby will report daily to
Washington Barracks and later will
return there for permanent duty.
No indication Of who viii be
permanent director for the bureau
was given today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
FEATURES
WILL MARK
PLAY
ST. Paul Players to Present
my Aunt's Heiress"
Monday Night.

my Aunt's Heiress," a two-act
play with music, will launch the
st. Paul's Players into the realm
Of the drama Monday night under
the auspices of the Holy Name So.
ciety Of the parish. The play is
being directed by Harry S. O'Nein
and Miss Anne Lynch and will be
given in the new school auditorium,
Fifteenth and " streets.
More than fifteen Irish songs and
dances, done in costume, will be
the musical feature of the pro-
gram.
Heading the list of principals are:
Misses Alice Langdon. Catherine Nc
Eneany, Mary Cosgrove. Agnes
O'Neill. Mabel Sealock, Helen
Brandt. Helen Haltigan. Dorothy
Craig, Mary Haltigan, Olive Ford,
Loretta McGinness, Harriet Edelin,,
Jean Foley, Dorothy Breen, Helen
Morris, Dorothy Brandt, Peggy
Menahan, Mary Kelly, Anna Hayes,
Edna Smith, Elizabeth Hile, Ellen
Doody, and Mary Doody.
OF these players, the Misses Haiti
gan and McEneany have already
made appearances with the st. Pat.
rick Players. Miss Lynch before
becoming professional was in that
group under the direction Of the
Rev. Francis J. Hurney. Miss Edna
Smith has achieved local fame with
the Washingtonians.
AS added attractions Miss Alice
Langdon will give a reading, mora
and the Twins Miss Marguerite
Tucker will dance an Irish jig, and
James l.. Brown will sing.
The orchestra will be under the
direction of Miss A. Archer.
The Washington times., 1924-03-15
FLOSSIE, THE FLAPPER, SAYS

It sure 10 the cats OolosheS aChGt
reckless spenderS these asphalt
Arabs of F street are.
They step out about 1880 or 500
p. n. and spend and spend
TIL the evenings spent.
Which is all they ever spend.
When one Of them Is pried 0tCGy
from a Ut he insists on keeping the
bMffGl0's beard to remember It By.
Let ono of them come out to the
house and he falls IN l0Ue tutth it
and t1GntS to come back the neat
night and sit IN Pops easy chair and
read the paper.
Hint at going to a ShOaC and he
tells you hoo he 8prGined an ego
looking for his bo0tJe0Oer and can't
risk losing his sight looking at the
fItckerS. JACK.