davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
AWAIT ACTION
 ON ROAD SUIT
Cities Not To Send Dele
 gation Before Highway ss-- V A ! 2. Body Now
lTENNEssEE VALLEY BUREAU)

gaat 5lTENNEcBEE ,vAALEY BUkEAU)
 yALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, April 2. Taking ifhe position. that the controversy Eip the highway building plans over To. catfon of routes now is up othe court .i5yt means ofP the injunction filed Sat. .urdayE in Birmingham, the Albany De. |catur Chamber of Commerce announced Wednesday that it would not send del. Eesates to the hearing in Montgomery on April z. Previously the chamber had planned to send a delegation to the capital to protest against the loca. ton of certain routes and. to help. in getting >all of the highway funds due north Alabama. It is understood here that the delegation which was to have gone from Florence also has been can celled.
 New Plant Planned has been started on a handsome new plant for the Quality Laundry here. The company owns half block on the cor. ner of Cain and Wells streets and the greater part of this area will be occu. pied by the new plant, although one section will be reserved for future ex. pansion. D. F. Martin, owner of the Quality and Model laundries here, stated the new plant will care for this community. for 15 years. It will have a floor space of 19,0O0 square feet and will be. equipped with every modern mechanical device in the laundry in. dustry. Spur tracks of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, which already approach Cain street. probably will be extended to enter the property of the Quality. Two large buildings are to bs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Clarke county; c. J. Sutton, notary public, Birmingham, Jefferson county; F :, Hunters FiMed-Thee state depart sment of game and fisheries received "Wednesday notification of q good-sized batch of convictions obtained for viola sti4ns of the game laws in different sec. tions of the staae. They were as fol- lows:
 Leon Bright, Baldwin county, shoot ing migratory birds, fined $10 and costs James Brasfield, R. L. Whita. ker, Dick Martin; Roy Harris. Hale county, hunting without, license and eRch fined $10 and costs; JEW. Cotton and Henry Cotton, Clay. county ,Qhunt- ing, without license, and each, fined $10 and costs; Vester Shafford and sGloyer Nance, Tuscaloosa county. hunting without permits; each fined $10 and costs: Tom Green and Leroy Rey- Moids, Jefferson county, hunting with out permits, each fined $10 and costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

to the regular session of court in Lowndes county, set for April 2S.
 Burglary Charged-Three white boys of Huntsville are lodged in Dallas county jail charged with burglarizing the stock of w. F. Taylor of Burns vile. Deputy Gaddy gained evidence which led to the boys arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
OHIO METAL WORKER A VICTIM

OHIO METAL WORKER VICTIM
 Ray S Ball. Huron, Ohio was victim
 of coughs and colds Both he and his sis
 ter suffered with them, but found speedy
 relief through the use of FOLEY $ HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, the old
 favorite cough remedy. He writes: T have found FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND a mosC excellent remedy for coughs and colds. My sister had & severe cold and cough q year ago and found speedy relief in F'OLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND" Sold everywhere.- - Adv. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
SUITS
 $35 and $40

If you buy it will be because you have proved to yourself that you can't equal the wooIens or workmanship elsewhere-not because you were importuned And your money comes out of the cash box as easily as it went in, if you want 1t back
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
: :. uu tdlngs Are
Eiecfrostafic Shields

NV York skyscrapers are the sat
-. places in all the world during thua-
erstcrl.s, says d man who knows q
good d, al about lightning. Tall build
ings are electrostatic shields, he ex-
plains, because the steel used in their
construction absOrbs the electricity.
Comforting word that to city dwellers,
but, even SO, problem of Transports
ton must be solved. When the thun-
der lets 60 its opening salvo, and the
lightning begins to rip, how should
the storm-ridden reach the refuge of a
big building with the promise Of safe
ty in its steel bones?
What racing and chasing there
would be to towering tealples of busi-
ness should the good mans pronounce
ment have wide acceptance. Folks
afoot might lose ground in the middle
distances, but on form they should
off-chance of finding a place to park
raises the odds against the motorists.
It's all well enough to point out safe
ty In skyscraners. but the attainment
of that Secursy seems rather difficult
and doubtful. Whatever became Of
that fellow Ajax? He is reported to
have had speaking acquaintance
with lightning. True. he was rather
reckless viii his talk, and probably
bad risk, but he did have faith in
his immunity to shock. An arresting
figure, Ajax-perhaps the very first
of the irreconcilables to stand up for
splendid insulation.-The Nations
Business.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
CHAPTER VII

Rokugozaki had long been a bar
rem port, until harsh words had over
ridden the Imperialists' opposition.
Situate near the Russian shores, with
landlocked harbor, 1t was stretching
out an impotent hand for trade. No
railway connected Rokugozaki with
FushikL The sand was shifting.
Not until Gordon Of Sanderson's
company presented report did the
Liberals feel confident enough to start
action. In the preliminary stage the
Imperialists did little more than
.clamor. Fushiki would be desecrated |
Worse, they would not receive an ex-
cellent interest for lending their
money to some japanese concern. 1t
was thing unheard Of, Objection af-
ter objection was overruled. Only one
sop was tossed to them: the work
must be done at definite, stated time
that was none too long. as Gordon re-
minded williams and Wells before
they departed. It
The ''sop" was more than the Lib
erals imagined. If, as old Narakito,
the Imperialist spokesman, pointed to
his friends, the seiyo-jin did moot live
up to the letter Of the agreement, II
would be exceedingly difncult> for the
Liberals to give foreign capital moro
work. For his and Narakite
winksd slyly-he would surely Do aAy.
thing to expedite mattesA
sandsfsou had waved aade any suS
esetlea ek Oofdon's hat ~ internal
MxiHa alan1al 4 thEe MN. mn Y
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Sure. Bob. Sur. l did. old m..-"

Sure. Bob. Sure I did, old man"
How'd you answer thisr' g.
said 1t was true. I told them rd
ordered It," williams eyes rovsd
about the room, but Wells did not no
ticei he had already seen 4 second
telegram and read it.
II was signed by sanderson-
Discharge Wells" 1t read.
What are you doingi"
Wells had started for his bedroom.
you should worryi" Wells
snapped, then, Didn't mean that,
Ray. But Uncle Jim thinks I've fallen
down. He said, when I left. it's
h-I, Ray" he gulped painfully.
And Sanderson did think his boy
had fallen down. A letter Of explana-
tion from Williams? Perhaps the
chief engineer at Fushiki had also
been tired that night he promised to
write 1t. There was the photograph.
The Wild cub! Sanderson'd tame him
when he got him back. He'd not show
Alberta that picture. Confound that
young fool! Mistake to let him 70, In
the first place. Darn good boy, yosns
Bob.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
ITO be continued)
One of Many

Probably there isn't physician who
doesn't have a few charity patients as
well as those who can, and do. pay
their bills, and one of these gave a
good laugh to the attending nurses at
the hospital.
"I'm very grateful for what you have
done for me, DOCTOR" said the woman,
adding, II pray for you every night r.
"Why, that's very nice Of you to
think Of me like that, Mrs. Blank"
said the doctor, highly gratified.
Lord. sir. 1t amt bit of trouble, +"
replied the woman affably. "It amt
a bit of trouble to put your name in
along with the others"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Slight Jar Will Ruin
Your Aneroid Barometer

That seemingly irresistible longing
to tap the barometer is responsible for
the running of something like ninety
five out Of every one hundred Of the
instruments. Many people give their
barometer a friendly tap to send 1t on
q bit in the direction of "Falr"-every
time they glance at it. This tapping
leads to the instrument losing much
of its sensitiveness and a great deal
Of its accuracy.
The anero;d barometer, which Is the
I type most generally in use, is, by its
construction, delicate instrument In
essence 1t consists of a cylindrical
metal box, from which all air has been
extracted, fitted with thin lid of cor
rugated metal. It is the pressure on
this lid, giving 1t certain degree Of
concavity, which Is reflected, by deli
cate system Of levers, by the pointer
on the dial read by the observer.
A barometer Of the aneroid type
tells the truth, by its reflection Of
changes in the air pressure. to the
best of its ability.-London Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

this excellent cigar, which cost 4 ven.
We hope 1t blows up, and you with 1t,
you old hypocrite. Don't you know
We realize that you are cumming up
the works?" he laughed. THAT the
stun. Ray? As easy as easy. Be sure
to write Uncle Jim that I'm entertain
or for the Fushiki end of the firm, I'd
hate to have him hear that I'm set
ting out into the bean-oil district on
my own" He yawned. Gosh, but
I'm all in. I ought to write home nv
self. but I'm going to hit the rice
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Wanted to knotu

The wife of a certain bishop had
given long and sympathetic ad
dress to a number Of women from
the east end Of London on the ques-
tion of making the life of the home
happy and peaceful-especially peace.
full
After the address one of the won.
en- was overheard while making this
remark:
"All very well, but why didn't she
90 into detail1 For instance,
should like to know what she does
when her old man comes home
drunk"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

make their home towns a safer
place to live in and a healthier
place for their children.
If the suggestions are followed.
the rats will find that many happy
homesites under the rubbish heaps
will be unavailable. The malarial
mosquitoes will wander far from
their erstwhile habitations to find
an undrained puddle in which to
breed. The house-flies will find
many manure heaps missing when
they come to lay their eggs and
there will be far less danger OF
disastrous conflagrations starting
In the waste and refuse heaped In
the forgotten corners.
Here are the eight outstanding
things suggested by the Metropol-
itan as q foundation for a cleanup
crusade:
1. Have all rubbish removed from
your cellar. backyard and area
way, and placed in barrels or box
es for removal. Arrange to have
1t taken away.
.. Clean hallwaGs Of all obstruc-
tons. ventilate damp cellars and
closets.
8. Beat all carpets and hangings.
Scrub floors and wash all wood
work.
I. Clean all windows and keep
them open to fresh air and san
light.
s. Ask your landlord to repair
ieal<y roofs and plumbing. brokea
walls and .ceilings.
.. Report stasnant pools. refuse
and other nearby nuiaancee to ~
Health Department. <sqt I,tsf
Z. Do what you can TO sss ~
vacant lot1 are cleaned of an r.
fuse, ia caa6. boxss; 90 othaP
iittsr. fi q 9 ~
.. ospt1ancs w1aA tlajs sneoso.
leoe Ana N1fA s11Dets - ~ 611aeA
DsDaxt1.snk wln ralo J3ar ~ 8
s:: 10y -. e ::;::s: ; s:e
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

"Brighten the corner where you
are!"
This is the message being broad
cast by cities and towns In the
limited States and Canada, in an
effort to have dirt attacked as a
community problem to promote
health.
Sanitarians declare a city Is only
aa clean as its homes, and that
mothers should remember that
the immaculateness of their nurs-
cries may be made dangerous for
their babies by vagrant dirt from
unclean places. 1t Is pointed out
that diseases bred In dirt are no
respectors Of persons.
Revival of the venerable. but
slightly obsolete. custom of spring
house-cleaning. and the extension
of the ancient rite outside the walls
of the house to back alleys and
vacant lots, until there Is q vast
succession of Spotless Towns, II no
mean undertaking.
Municipalities, women's clubs,
civic and Industrial organizations
everywhere are preparing for
cleanup activities. The Mayor Of
et. Louis once summarized the
lasting dement's Of such efforts by
saying: paint neglected back
yard or vacant lot with the green
Of grass or shubbery or a thrift
garden or publicly commit to any
other useful purpose and It will
not revert to its former disorder
iiness. Otherwise It inevitably and
speedily will do so."
In urging every municipality to
proclaim its annual Cleanup week.
the Welfare Division Of the Net
ropolitAn Life Insurance Company
\ instructins its twenty-thousand
agents and IT. Waiting nurses IN
eSgs cities and towns to lend q
hand. II y sAucating IT. policy
holders which comprtss oue-
psvsnth q ths combined populAr
taons Of .tAs United states ard Can.
- ~ NV tAsv oAA ta1D \
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

d1r81U OF LuAC heck OF the WOO0D.
Don't blame them much, either. From
what I've heard, when there were 9TH
er missionaries visiting US at Takusaki,
one or two Christianized Japanese fed
the fishes up there as a sort of lesson
to their masters. How'd you ever
land such job7 They aren't very
much on the big white brother there"
"Was that what you wanted to sayr
mot exactly. You know-well-
after what you just said, thought"
Like to work on 1t, Bob7 It
might" grudgingly, "be good thing"
Then: There isn't any danger, is
thereT
Bob laughed. I'm one tough guy.
AS far as that goes, 1t wouldn't sur
prise me If could handle knife in
the prescribed seventeen ways with
the best Of them"
"It might be good thing" Sander
son repeated "You know Williams,
too. That'd help the work along. And
you know the outlandish language.
Yes, 1t might be excellent for the
frm." and for you, too, he was think
Ing. You could get good days
work out of the labor there, Bobl
You know how to work themT
you bowlegged weakling Of pig
litteri Up with that keg o. nails Up.
1 said, toadl Would you return in
your next incarnation In the form Of
a scavenger-crab with but half clawf
Gould I. Uncle Jim7 I'll say could I"
Sanderson smiled, and 70 1t was set
tied.
Wells took with him several things.
There was the undying love Of Alberta
(given after coming from Williams,
with many kisses, having assured him
that she'd wsit until he found "a
way'). Small wonder that she pro
fessed sush ardent a0sstion, Of q hind
best described by the "affectionately
yours" She had seen Sanderson with
his arm about his nephew. She had
heard him call Wells my son."
And there was Sanderson's words
Of warning, which concealed deep af-
lection.
Remember, young Bob" hand on
! the shoulder. "No monkey business.
On the job twenty-four hours a day
not a week, you scamp. No wine. No
| cards. You have no voice for singing.
needn't worry about the women,
when there is-hmm-a dear girl wait
ing for you to show your stuff. Re-
member. and take care Of yourself.
There will be plenty more Jobs. Don't
kill yourself on this one. Not that
work1l hurt you"
His voice grew husky as the "all
orr gong changed. "Be q good lad,
Bob. Make us all proud of you, son."
Clearing his throat he added, playful.
ly-so Wells thought, then-'"This is
your last chance. Williams Is steady,
Bob. Hes boss. Do what he says"
As the stern of the boat churned
the bay water to brackish foam. Al
berta waved gayly to the two hats
that waved back. She felt secure.
With the two men SO close. in the
same city, It had been almost an i'm
possibility to keep each from know
ing of the other now, she felt
safe, able to relax. To plan ahead. II
she could have the desired, the truly
desired: Rays hot words, his atten-
tion to her every whim, his
his arms about her (and how she
missed theml already together with
money. position. II she could.
Otherwise She had been care
full. but was heartily pleased that she
could move without watching each
movement, speak without weighing
every word.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Test for E11s

Mrs. Newbride (telephoning): I'm
afraid you sent me ducks eggs this
morning instead Of hens eggs.
Grocer-Ducks' eggs, ma'am don't
keep ducks eggs.
Mrs Newbride-But tested them.
I dropped them in water and they
doated.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Bring you job printing to The Post.
We give you first class work and de-
liver it when promised.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

straw. You send 'em all my love,
Ray" He paused. "This'l give me a
chance to brush up my bushido that's
the code Of honorable conduct, Ray,
and it's some long-winded affair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18

per in honor Of her sister, Miss
Caroline Rosner. The guests pre-
scented the guests Of honor with a
cedar chest.
Miss Rosner was assisted by her
sister. Mrs. Orval Petersen.
49,
The engagement Of Miss Catherine
Coburn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Coburn. Cold Spring
road. to Julian Bobbs. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Bobbs, has been
announced.
Miss Blanche White, 1916 Wash
lngton Blvd. entertained Wednesday
night at dinner followed by a kitchen
shower for Miss Louise Humston,
who will marry Walter Wiley Lynch
of Evansville next week.
Miss White was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Walter T. White. and
Mrs. Ida NJ. Haus of Cleveland. Ohio,
who is visiting Mrs. White.
Dainty appointments in the brides
colors, peach and orchid, were used
at the tables. Covers were laid for
sixteen. A centerpiece of flowers in
those colors adorned the brides table
and the other two were lighted with
tapers in these colors.
The guests: Misses Gladys Sud
brook. Vajen Hitz, Lola Noble, Mary
Adelaide Fleener, Emma Belle Stutz,
Eleanor Carpenter. Marie Field,
Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Daugh-
erty and Lucille Hodges and Mes
DANES Harold Perkins. Harry E.
Jockey and Frank B. Humston.
Miss Louise Jenney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Jenney,
1903 Z. Washington ST.. became the
bride Of Harry r. Whallon Monday
night at a pretty ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents, the Rev.
L. s. Clutton, officiating. A little
ring bearer, Miss Frances Jane
Leonard, dressed in a frock Of pink
ruffled crepe de chine. was the
brides only attendant. Young John
and William Berterman, twin sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Berterman,
were ushers.
A small reception followed the
ceremony after which Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
Of
TO OPEN YEAR
Luncheon at Central Chris
tian Church Planned by
Mrs. C. H. Smith.

The retiring and incoming presi.
dents of the individual associations
affiliated with the Federation Of Par
ent-Teacher Associations will be
honor guests at a luncheon Sept. "a
at 1890 in the Central Christian
Church. Greetings will be extended
by the president, Mrs. Charles FL.
Smith, who will outline the work for
the rear 1924-25. .
The officers, in addition to Mrs.
Smith, are Mrs. George c. Finfrock,
Fletcher, second vice president; Mrs.
N. o. Tracy, secretary treasurer, and
Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, correspond.
ing secretary. Advisory members
are Miss Olive Selby. Miss Arda
Knox, Mrs. C! z. Springer and Miss
Anna Brockhausen. Ex-oficio mem
bers are E. U. Graf, superintendent
Of the public schools. and o. T.
Weir, assistant superintendent of
schools.
Short talks will be given by MIR.
George C. Finfrock of the civics com
mittee; Mrs. l.. G. Hughes, emerg-
ency; Mrs. Brandt c. Downey, ex-
tension; DIR. Carrie Reed, health con-
servation; Mrs. T. A. Bell, music APP
probation; Mrs. c. o. Dunlop, pro
gram; Mrs. f. w. Springer, publicity,
and Mrs. Clark Wells. speakers bu-
reau. These various chairmen will
explain their work.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the luncheon is Mrs.
c. F. Springer, chairman; Mrs. y.
o. Tracy. Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick.
Mrs. Clark Wells and Mrs. f. w.
Spinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
NAME SORORITY PLEDGES
Eighteen indianapolis Girls to Wear
Greek Letters at DE PAW.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Sept. 1S.--In.
dianapolis girls who have become
pledges at sororities at De Pauw
University are as follows: Kappa
Alpha Theta. Misses Frances Smith,
Julia Ann Hunt and Henrietta Jung
claus; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Misses
Frances Fatout, Frances Macy. Mary
Elizabeth Glossbrenner and Martha
Wood; Alpha Chi Omega, Misses FL
len Saxon. Dorothy Peterson and
Lucille Rogers; Alpha Omricon ri.
Katherine Schmidt; Alpha Gamma
Delta. Misses Mary Anna Tall, Mari
belle and"Jean Baker; Phi Omega
Pi, Miss Helen Noble and Miss
Glenna Miller Eta Rho Psi, Miss
Margaret Dunlavy and Miss Mary
Cornelia Cooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
SOCIAL.
Activities
E n T E R AIN NJ E n t
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

f-=lRS, A r. DEWEY, 3204 y
I'M Illinois St, entertaine ed
1x1 Thursday afternoon with
beautifully appointed bridge party
honoring her house guest, Miss
Dorothy Dillon of Dallas. Texas. and
Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss and
Miss Katherine STICKY, two brides
elect.
There were six tables arranged in
the rooms which were ~attractively
decorated with fall flowers in vari-
cOlors. The dining room was ar
ranged with yellow fall flowers.
Assisting the hostess were Mes
DANES Edwin ". STICKY. c. J.
Prentiss, Harry X. Stormont, Harry
Gould. J. L. Smith.
The guests. Mrs D V. Van Dyke,
Helena, Ark; Mrs. Elliott, Lebanon,
Ky; Mrs. John Mofett. Blooming
ton; Misses Lorene Whitman, Sylvia
Gould. Marguerite Dolby, Thelma
Thelma Browning, Helen Haight,
Margaret Montgomery, Mesdames
Ballard Long. Harold r. STICKY,
@AAAGA T. 14AAS ANCAAAACOS 1NICSCs LIZ
ward Saxton, Frank Nesbit, Verne
K. Reeder. Roland r. Reeder, Rich
ard Calkins. Ralph Suits, John
Downing Johnson Jr., Robert ST..
Pierre, John White and Clinton
Calkins.
The last Of n prenuptial parties
for Miss Katharine STICKY who will
marry Herschel Holton Everett Of
Miami, Fla, Saturday. has been
arranged Thursday night, Mrs. Jose
phine Smith Moore, an aunt of the
bride-elect. assisted by her mother.
Mrs. J. Edmund Smith, invited the
following members of the bridal
party and immediate families: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold R. STICKY. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert White. Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
STICKY, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klein
schmidt, Daniel Layman. Edward
Forsythe and little Richard Patter-
son who viii be the ring bearer at
the wedding and little Jane Finley
Moore, who viii be flower girl.
$50
Out-of-town guests invited to the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Ballard.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Ballard, 1926 E. New York St, and
Eugene Herbert Pursel. set for
Thursday night. were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mcqueen. Misses Margaret
Jameson, Vera Kent. Marian Reite-
meier. Vera Campbell, Martha Mar.
tin, Marjorie Mahin, all of West
Lafayette; Miss Mary Bishop and
Frank kirkpatrick OF Huntington;
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hayden Robinson.
Mrs. Howard Tremen of Chicago,
Miss Nina Beck. Lebanon; Miss Ga.
nellie Ayres. Fortville, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Earl Moore of Mulberry.
Miss Minnie Rosner, 3102 ".
Tenth St, entertained the Tau Ze-a
Sigma sorority and their friends OF
Tuesday evening at a surprise sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-18
No Hammer

Dear Martha Lee: l am not. and never
wished to be. classed as a 'apper.' Am
no baby doll." Can do anything in the
line of Homework. sewn fact ask no
odds of any one. Am and have been in
the business world for some time.
Ny hair is bobbed. What's more. It's
going to stay so. SO is my sisters. and
she had as nice n head OF hair as any one
could want.
Some of the ruined beauty to lots OF
peoples notions needed less than bobbed
hair to start it. Some of the heads with a
bunch OF stringy hair vainly trying to
cover a mess of rats" and a tiny pug
behind with a lone hairpln, was not my
idea Of beauty.
AS to the family rows. sometimes they
are not all over bobbed hair. The dear
husband tina criticises his wifes bob
never hesitates to cast glances toward all
the alleged fappers and can see that
baby doll any old time. The person
that can not take care of her own hair
should not pass Judgment on others.
MRS. PAT