davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
W. ]. Thompson of South
China, Speaker At Luncheon
Session of Augusta Kiwanis
Club, Thursday Noon.

The recent agitation by the peo-
pie of this section of the State for
Immediate action in the matter of
improvement by the State Highway
Commission of the road from Au-
gusta to Belfast has largely been
organized by George R. Weber of
this city. One of the prime movers
for the development of this i'm
portant connecting link in the trunk
line highway system of Maine was
w. ]. Thompson of South China, for
mer master of the State Grange, and
both of these gentleman were spec
ial guests and the latter the prin-
cipal speaker at the regular luncheon
session of the Augusta Kiwanis Club,
held at the Girls Community Club,
Thursday noon.
Mr.. Thompson reviewed some
thing of the organization Of the State
Highway Commission in 1913, when
a two million dollar State bond issue
was authorized for development of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
SLOW GROWTH OF maine FUND
FOR NYE MEMORIAL TABLET

The Kennebec Journal Is in re-
ceipt Of the following interesting Jet
ter from M. S. Tilley of Sidney rela-
tive to the fund that is being raised
in Maine and North Carolina for the
erection at Fletcher, N. C. of a gran
lite boulder with a memorial tablet
to Names famous humorist, Edgar
Wilson Nye CBilr' Nye):
'sKennebec Journal Office,
Augusta, Maine.
would it be timely to print in
your paper the following extract
from BILL Nye's" History of the
U. s., 1894?
In 1920 Maine was separated from
Massachusetts. Maine is noted for
being the easternmost State in the
Union, and has been utilized by a
number of eminent men as a birth
place. White birch spools for thread,
Christmas trees, and tamarack and
spruce gum are found in great
abundance. 1t is the home of an in
dustrious and peace loving people.
Bar Harbor is a cool place to go in
summer time and violate the LIQUOR
law of the State
1T appears he did not remain IN
the State long enough to become
famous. as I recall one of his with
cisms as follows: at the age If
about two years I took my parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
Unique Business Euterpriss

Lee and Sewall Austin of this city
nave recently entered into a unique
business. They have formed what is
to be known as the Augusta Accom-
mediation Services specializing in do
ing any thing that anyone wants done.
They declare that it makes no differ
ence what kind of a job is offered, or
the size of the job, they will see that
1t Is done. This applies to spading
the garden or building house, what
ever is to be done they will do or
cause to be done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

by the hand and together we jour-
neyed to Wisconsin,
Il am interested in seeing the
Memorial Fund grow and only wish
l might help. 1t seems as if the
town of Shirley would assist but
then he was unknown at the age #
two years.
VERY truly yours,
"A reader of the X. J.
M. S. TILLEY,
Sidney, Maine"
Journal readers are urged to con-
tribute to this cause and may do so
by enclosing their donation with the
coupon printed below and sending to
the Journal Office, Augusta.
Contributions to the Fund
Governor Ralph o. Brewster $500
Kennebec Journal .......... 1000
Luella Pendleton, Islesboro. -. 100
Librarian Henry E. Dunnack :. 500
Harry NJ. Wyman, Oakland. 80. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Berry, st.
Petersburg. Fla. ............ 100
Justice Norman l.. Bassett -. 500
Maria B. Woodsum, N. Vas
salboro 400
Justice Leslie c. Cornish, Au-
SuSta .....-..........'... 500
Hon. Josiah S. Maxcy, Gardi-
z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

others to Queenie M. Lightbody, land
on Allen street.
Wayne-Harold M. Swift to Glad
den B. Beers of Bridgeport, Conn,
land.
Winslow-Hawey w. Hodges to
John w. ,Withee of WatervilIe, land
on the Eames road; John w. Withee
of Waterville to Harvey w. Hodges
OF Winslow, land and buildings on
the shore of the Sebastioook river.
Winthrop-Ora M. Maxim to the
Town of Winthrop, land on Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewins of NAL
aen, Mass, will arrive in the city to-
day and will visit over Memorial Day
as guests of Mrs. Hewins' brother.
Sheriff Henry f. Cummings, and Mrs
Cummings, State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Fred Durant, who has been in New
York City for the past several months,
has returned to this city and has re-
sumed his work at the Cunningham
barber shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

The Kennebec county cases for argu
ment at the law terms now being held
at Bangor will be in order for mex
Wednesday, June 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Rump steak, CSC to 45c at the
Economy Market; native roast pork,
Csc; Brookfield and Cloverbloom
butter, 49c; dairy butter, 45c;
chickens, 3Sc; all kinds of vegetables,
4c Id.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Hersom e. Bonsall offer: LeGrande
flour, $1.45 bag; 10 pounds sugar,
65c; Fresh eggs, 40c doz.; Native
fowl, 38c pound Native veal steak,
42c pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay Macdonald and
family left Thursday morning on a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Dance at Gray's Hall, Cooper's
Mills, Monday night, June LIST. Bak-
ed Bean supper. May29d5l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

CLYDE Chapman of Belfast ill.,,
the Maine House of Represent, ..s
at the last session, vas Ou'
caller Thursday in thescity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

A few more Imperial Red, Tulips
for Memorial: A. w. Stewart. Tel
1857. Nays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEArER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre--Richard Dix IN
1.-THE Shock Punch; "Bucking the
Bucket Shop" a two-reel detective
story: Mysterious Mystery" COM
edy; American Feature News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
LOCAL NOTICE

Imperial red and mixed Darwin
Tulips at Stewards. Tel S63-R.
may29d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Augusta Opera House Florence
Vidor in 1.-THE Girl of Gold" some
thing different; William Desmond in
Straight Thru; last edisode OF
",The Riddle Rider"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Tulips for Memorial Day. Tel
143S-X 167 Northern Ave. may29dl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

motor trip to Boston s,aaepOp-
Mrs. Stephen Killam. The ned
aids plan to return some I'm =, Pss.
week. Mrs. Killam is to WISH = abor
tucket and Reading, Mass, loi
three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Weber e Hewett are featuring:
Fancy broilers. native fowl, every
thing in green vegetables and the
usual fudge cakes at 33c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
Week End
|FoodSpecials

Because Of the holiday, the groc-
cry stores will be open this evening,
but will be closed all day Saturday.
Merrill Bros. will have their baked
beans and brown bread ready today.
Other features will be Purina whole
wheat bread and rolls, spring lamb,
veal, new potatoes, asparagus, fresh
strawberries and other seasonable
vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

Landry's Market has another ship
ment of smoked shoulders at zoe Id !;
pork rib, soc; rump steak, Soc; round
steak, 35c; leg of. veal, Csc; native
fowl, 40c; 2 lbs. fig bars or ginger
snaps. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

The Augusta Food Shoppe offer
8 pans of rolls today for Csc, baked
beans, Quality bread. whole,swheat
bread and raisin bread as well as a
full line of bakery products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

A. F. Pierce offers Khaki Pants,
S1.45, $1.95, $2.45; Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, 45c each Straw Hates,
s1.45. $1.95. s2.95. Golf Hose, G9c,
CSC,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Humans and Horses
BIZ mrs. Waiter Ferguson

thousand ancient batlsfislds
That Is a writing IN innocent
blood which cries lsmsntahly
FOR itself
But even today 40 have had
% organize and keep going A
national humane Eocisty which
functions an over tho land ia
order 20 prevent men from
abusing animals. 70 keep two
logged beasts from maltreatinE
thsr four-lsgged friends
FROM every city there come
20 pur ears tales of mans
cruelty 20 the horse. The
horss IL left % starye when he
has become old and useless for
work: 10 IN neglected and for
gotten after 10 has expended
his strength ana spirit in our
service.
And set We 60 blandly on
explaining what a noble and
excellent people we are, how
magnificent and intelligent We
arc when compared 20 the rest
Of creation.
Beings who suppose them
selves 70 have been created in
tho image and likeness OF Cod.
who not only will fight and
main and slsy each other. but
viii drag helpless beasts into
their bloody shambles should
take better look AZ them
selves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Cro1Udinq!

THERE was time when the remedy
i for overpopulation was emigration.
The development of America extended
that time for about century. But now
il is ended Unfortunately. some of the
overpopulated nations have not found this
out.
Count Antonio Cippico, at the Williams
town Institute, voiced this demand on the
part of Italy. Representatives of China
and Japan made the same plea at the
Honolulu Pacific Institute. They all over
iook the fact that the remedy, even If any
longer available, would not now relieve the
situation.
And they all demand that, of all the
weapons at the disposal of peoples, fecund-
ity alone shall be unrestricted Against
guns, we are free TO use guns. Against
economic underwriting, we are free to use
tariffs.
Against the royalist propaganda of a
hundred years ago, or the bolshevik propa-
ganda of the present, we may use laws
TO defend our institutions. But if any
people chooses TO overbreed, the demand is
that nations who do not do so shall turn
over to them, unrestricted, their own pas
ture grounds. II cannot be admitted. In
the competition of nations the more eff
cient will not surrender supinely to the
more fecund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Cold Baths Are Not
Good for Physique

er such a cold plunge Is no, ds,-
rlmrn,ai 10 tho health OF even
those hearty individuals who
prefer this rigorous morning IN.
door sport,
a warm bath II best for
cleansing purposes and n aooth.
Ing and ffs;fui. You should re.
member. however. that n warm
bath u mol stimulating and that
u renders you susceptible 20 cold
Temperatures
The moot valuable. stimulating
end pleasant bath FOR daily use is
a warm shower % short duration.
sufficient 10 clean tho body thor.
ely. followed by a cold shower
for n fraction 81 a minute n
this bathing practice n followed
fhr surface Of the body VIII br
e4rRun0d and warmed and the
cold shower will b. far moro
pxsaurabla and stimulating. Thu
hhoek Of cold water following
warm water u not 30 pronounced
ns II the shsk OF cold water np.
piled first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
IN CIeueIand, O.. 1925 A. D.

urom Tho Cleveland Prcssl
AN AMAZING illustration of how so
"A called prohibition enforcement Off
GERS invade the rights guaranteed TO citi-
zeus by the constitution of the United
States is presented in Cleveland
State Senator George Ii. Bender, with
his wife and baby daughter, was enjoy
ing the quiet of his own home. Suddenly
an automobile containing five state pro-
hibition officers stopped in front of the
house. Some Of the agents ran 10 the
front door and rang the bell. Others ran
TO the back door and pounded with their
fists Mrs. Bender was frightened, of
course. The baby cried.
In the midst of the turmoil one Of the
agents went bursting thru the front door,
another thru the back door. One of the
raiders announced:
1--WE have warrant to search this place
You have Canadian beer and bonded
whisky here"
Bender asked to sec the warrant. The
raider flashed il at him. He didn't read
it to him. They found no liquor,
BY what right do these so-called prohi-
bition agents invade the sacred precincts
of mans home? Certainly by no legal
right. The fourth amendment to the con-
Sututon says
THE right of the people 10 be secure
in their persons. houses. papers and
effects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures, shall not be violated and no war
rants shall issue but upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation, and par
ticularly describing the place to be
searched. and the persons or things to be
seized
II the state enforcement officers didn't
openly violate the constitution OF the
United States, then they had evidence
that there was liquor in the Bender home.
That evidence was supported by the oath
or affirmation of someone
They couldn't have had such evidence,
because, as their search proved, there was
no liquor there If someone took an oath
that there was liquor there, ne took an
oath to something that was false
We are interested in the case because
we still demand for the citizens of this
town the rights guaranteed to them by
the constitution of the United States. We
demand that the home again become n
mans castle, where he can rear his chill
dren in peace and quietude, without being
imposed upon by raiders who come with
out legal rights, terrorizing women, fright
ening children and staging bedlam Of the
sort that the state agents created in the
Bender home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

You should also understand tina,
n this waste material Is allowed
10 remain on tho surface OF tho
skin undesirable consequences
may follow.
II q 70 assist nature In the
speedy rxcgotion OF waste ms.
tcrial that a daily bath. partieu.
larry during the warm weather.
Is recommended.
Shower baths should b. taken
upon arising IN the morning. and
should ha followed By brisk
rubbing with coarse towel
Soap should BE- usrd literally and
washed of thoroly. Very I'd
people and vcry young people
and inyAllds should be cautious
about taking cold baths a, my
time. Tho shock which follows
tho sudden reduction Of tho tenn
prraturc Of tho surface Of Tho
body ig not followed by a prompt
reaction, and frequently unplcaH.
ant results occur.
a cold plunge into a tub Of les
water in The morning IS not rec.
commended for those who do no,
enjoy Il, II n question wheth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Helpind II PROGRESS

DLANS for the expansion of air trans
i portation, at first sight, seem exempt
from the chief of the costs of land trans
portation. On land, the heaviest cost is
Tor right-of-way. roadbed and terminals.
Railroads provide these things them
selves; automobiles have them provided
by the public. Either way, we pay for
them, in rates or taxes. The air, by con-
trast is free.
But as soon as you begin navigating
the air Systematically, you find that much
of the cost is on the ground Landing
fields need to be larger than railroad ter
minals, with crew in each, and night
flight, without which the saving in use
full time is more than cut in two. requires
elaborate lighting signals all along the
way In effect, transcontinental air
line requires very expensive land road
bed and upkeep.
Since air transportation, for some time,
will have to be subsidized, and since
American politics requires that subsidies
be called by some other name, the high
land costs of flying may furnish the OPP
portunity to do both.
Our habit of thinking with our men,
cries will also help. We remember that
the government has always maintained
navigable streams and harbors and sup
ported lighthouses, for water craft, and it
will therefore require no new thought, but
only memory, to grasp the idea of doing
the same thing for aircraft
Only call the landing fields ''harbors"
and the signal stations lighthouses" and
the whole thing comes within our familiar
categories. There may be no objection to
the necessary subsidies, if We will call
them by these names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

O. Which cost the most 10 con-
struct. the Panama or Suez canals?
4. The sues cost 100000, 900. tho
Panama JsT5.O00.000.
q. Where is the L. s. s. Florida
at present?
A. She is on reduced coruiission
at Boston nary yard, Boston. MGss.
Q. Which states In the Union
have the largest dairy herds2
A. In order, the sic having the
largest herds are: Wisconsin. NeD
York. Minnesota, IIIinots. Iotea,
PennsyIronid.
Q. What temperature is required
TO melt glass?
A. IL requires furnace IN iehich
Temperature Of approximately
f.J5o degrees ccn,i0rade f26ie
degrees FahrcnheiO can be OBJ
tqincd.
~. now long aitsT de5eFuon from
the marine corps is marine sub
Jet to arrest and punishment for
dssertion?
A. In time Of peace. until ttoo
years after the end Of his enlist
ment period.
Q. How many college graduates
are there in the United States7
Il. According to figures for 1918
: fthc latest avaiinblcJ there tocre
s0s.569 living college graduates in
tho United States IN total popula-
ton OF i05,25sS00.
@. What Is the speed Of sound
A. Bound tToUels AZ the rate OF
1887 feet per second IN stu air al
o degrees centi0rdde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

THEY ten us that tho nczt
L conflict viii be "a hornclsts
war This should be pleasant
news Tor our equine frlendE
Tor Of all the martyrs that have
been EaerincCd upon tic bloody
altar Of Mars perhaps tho
horse has always been The most
helpless and piufui Driven into
battle against his instincts. torn
ana butfhfred and slain; left 10
die. wounded. ma without sue.
cor. abandoned by those whom
be has carried victorious 30
glory the story Of the horse In
battle So an eternal indictment
of mans cruelty 10 the brute.
We human beings love 10 tell
how dearly these beasts love
uH, how lilo gods ws must
appear IN their sight. but some
times ono wonders just what
the horse would say II he could
speak
Porchhnce no would not DO
20 eloquent about our noble
qualities. II may be that he
would bomosn the fate OF a
beast spirited. born 10 freedom.
fleet Of foot and sensitive Of
nerves, dashed and curbcd and
sDurrcd BY another being 20
whoso civilization be has con.
ttbuted no much.
There is no need 10 speak Of
tho dust OF his carcass upon a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Editors Mail

Editor The Star:
II IL with a feeling OF sadness
that We learn OF the Boys War
camp sponsored by a leading
newspaper Of this city TO be held
at Fort IAwton, September 4 and
8. This camp Is composed Of 500
boys OF that very imprcssIonablc
age, IL 20 IA years. They arc to
learn tho art Of real war In this
military experience.
We hold to the faith and be
llevo that the spirit OF the gospel
breathcs peace and good will to
men" While VIC recognize the
need Of law and order. We feel
bound to avow our mistaken per.
suusion that all war Is incompati-
bic with tho prccepts Of our di.
vino Lord, and that no plea OF
necessity or policy can release
individuals or nations from tho
allegiance which they owo TO
Him who hath said. Love your
enemies"
Therefore, VIC offer our pro-
test against demonstration
which permits warfare to be por-
trayed for tho education Of our
young boys
GERTRUDE SHTNN.
BY order OF Friends Memorial
Church, 23d and u. Spruce 81.
snohomlsh, Aug. 81, 1925.
Editor Tho Star:
read your message for
Jim: read It more than once.
and ] think that wns. all In all,
fine letter; about the best let.
ter / hayo read In n long time
10 full Of heIpfulnoss. encourage.
mcnt and fricndlincss. II Jim
sees this, and ! hope he docs.
think no viii do Just exactly ms
you say. because how can he
help himself?
This world needs more Of
Just this brand OF sentiment.
and n editors IN general 'nrc
like you. then I have . now md
greater respect for editors. nc.
spectfully, ~
EARL y. DB LONG.
n. +. u. No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Mr.. Fdr1t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, II They
Are Of Public Interest

and said all q t0ouid cost ioas
tho postage. handed him IS.
NE took out 81, saying that teds
tho postage for one year. ]
protested, but nc kept the dol
lar. and J heard nothing from
The maoasine. Can you find
chero The dollar toeuu
". II. @.
II you can give tho name OF
tho man or the organization tax
Ing the subscription It might be
possible 10 locate the dollar. The
best place TO leave subscriptions
il with some established news
dealer. You can usually find him
II anything goes wrong.
Mr. Fixit: Can you furnish
NC the name Of trucking con-
cerH that iriH more hohSehoid
FOODS 10 EiieHsbur0. or beyond
MRS. vs.. j. G.
5s+7i1 UHirersity Way
on page l3l OF the classified
directory in the back OF the
telephone book you will find the
name Of q number OF storage and
trucking companies.
P. S. II 3. H. who Is fond
OF horse back riding. and looking
for place she can hire a horse
a, moderate price. will call
Sunset 1854. or viii write 10 1913
Fourth ave. n. z. shs may find
what she is looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Q. How are United States mar
shals appointed?
A. By the president Of the United
States and confirmed by the sen
ate.
Q. Please give the home addresses
OF Zane Grey. Winston Churchill.
Booth Harrington and James Oliver
Curwood?
A. Zone GreB. Auaion. Cal; Win
ston ChurchW, Cornish. ". H.;
Booth harrington. j270 Meridian ST..
indianapolis. Ind; james Oliver
Curt1ood. Oposso. Mich.
Q. How many dogs arc there in
the United States?
A. No census of the dog popn-
ldtion has cUer been taken. and
there arc no reliable estimates Of
the total number.
@. What Is an involuntary bank
rupt"?
A. One 1hosc creditors petition to
hare him ddjtdOcd bankrupt.
@ Where did George V. get the
title defender Of the faith?
A. This title ,1ds conferred on
Henri YIN. bv The pope and has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Mr. FiTii: haze a contract
10Th ftnp furniture stores 20 pay
each so per month. on install
ment pufchasca ~ has been
impossible 10 pay The fun
amounts. bat poy something
each month Wm they Be al
loioed 10 take back The turHi-
fure. as they threaten 70 oor
haze paid them more than
1900 n. Z.
The usual lnstallment contract
il such that the furniture re.
mains. the property OF the seller
until paid for. II yours Is like
that. they could likely remove the
furniture II you do not fully
comply with the contract Since
you have Invested 20 much IN tho
furniture. II would be wise 10
consult lawyer.
Ar. FiEifs MaV Keep a d0g
that has been found aud that
has no iceuscr ". y.
You should advertise tho found
dog three times and keep clip
pings Of the advertisement II no
one calls FOR tho doc. you may
keep u
M Firit: A. the recent
SporfimeH's show, az Green
lake. there trus a mar "0iuiu0
uicoy maps. He tous also
taking subscriptions for a maya
cine. He tcished 70 send sample
copies Of tho mnoa<1Hs 10 me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
@|Spl'&fS(GG;lI|lIlEiiE|EE)> g.

81 NooD morning Mister Barber" kinda
~ think ia like you hair only want Woo
bit of; That's all really right" replied tho barber
kindly the chair"
month or two then and the
70 wait bit so takes her place tho
and TO hearing called You're
This time she Co right ahead
long as other girls have hobbed hair cant look bad"
the thick fast n kinda
makes wsndcr Just how long the bob Will
she
then shinge; IT'S trimmed like
by idly wonder thnt they're got
wondrIng what The deuce Us corar next.
Copyright 1926 for The Seattle starr