davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
SENSATIONAL FLOP OF FRENCH FRANC
Fall of Ministry Immediately
 Reflected in Exchange

New York, July 19 Pl-Another sensational collapse in French francs took place today in all the leading financial centers of the world as re- suit of the fall of the Briand-Cail- laux ministry. The demand rate in New York dropped 25 points to new low record for all time at 2.15 cents. The preliminary rate, based on cabled European quotations, was as low as 2.13 cents, hut no trans actions were reported at that figure.
 The French franc, with nominal par value of 19.3 cents each, or roughly five to the American dollar. is now quoted at approximately 46 to the dollar. In the space of one year, it has declined over 50 per cent in value the quotation a year ago being around 4.70 cents. | Weakness of the currency reflects l. the difficulties encountered by the French government in funding it's debts and balancing it's budget. IL has been accompanied by a so-called flight from the franc" or the trans fer of huge sums of capital from France to other financial centers with a gold standard currency, par ticularly to London and New York.
 Paris. July 19 P>-The opening quotation on the franc this morn I ing was 45.22 to the dollar. Later if dropped to 47.27 and still later to 4S.3O. The quotation on the pound sterling opened at 220 and later went to 2S5.
 London. July 1s P-The French franc went to new low mark at the opening of the London foreign exchange market today. When 1t was quoted at 232 to the pound sterling. The Belgian franc was Iduoted at 217.
 On the stock market. French five per cent bonds declined from s-4 Ito s.
 The franc later improved to 46.e5 Ito the dollar and 227 to the pound
 Brussels, Belgium, July 19 Nl- Reactiug to the French cabinet crisis, sterling exchanged opened here today at 210 Belgian francs, and by noon had reached 216. The dollar was quoted at 4S francs.
 The drop Of the French franc to '4S.30 to the dollar takes it closer to the 2 cent mark than it has yet been. The last previous official quotation. on the closing Of the Burse Friday, was 42.49. Some inn- provement was shown on unofficial quotations Saturday, a gain being made from 42.35 to 40.S0.
 The Belgian franc. while lower in sympathy with French exchange, at 43 to the dollar, did not lose 50 much ground. The unofficial quo- tation Saturday was 41.25.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

The female of the paradise tern, beautiful bird, is equipped by na- ture with a wedding dress. When she accepts the advances of the male, her white breast feathers change to a rose color.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Paris. July 19 R,-The opening quotation on the franc this morn ing was 45.22 to the dollar, Later if dropped to 4727 and still later to 4S.3O. The quotation on the pound sterling opened at 22O and later went to 2S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

Brussels, Belgium, July 19 Pl-- Reactiug to the French cabinet crisis, sterling exchanged opened here today at 21O Belgian francs, and by noon had reached 216. The dollar was quoted at 4S francs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
FOR SALE

LIBERTY sT-s room single house, ear garage. Price Sl3.Jo0. HART ST.--Co-ner Vine. room single house. 2 baths, sun porch. sleeping porch garage. Price {i5,S0o. WEST END-2 family house. rooms on floor rooms bath on Srd floor hardwood floors, steam heat, fireplace car garage.
 HARRISON ST.--2 family house, IS rooms. , baths. hardwood floors, steam heat, fireplaces 2 car garage. WEST END-Single house, rooms, in fine location. Price $l2,o0o. WEST END-Single house, just being sin- ished. $ rooms, baths. modern in every way.
 LENON PLACE--SinSle house, S roomE hardwood floors, fireplace. Price tlI,- GOO. small amount of cash required. WEST END-3 family house. s rooms on a floor. steam heat fireplace, hardwood floors. price right, WEST END-single house. rooms, . baths, modern in every way.
 LOUIS S. JONES AGENCY. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE IT COURT Sr, PHONE IG.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Dancing Teachers

DANCE Collegiate and toXtrot. Private instruction. lessons s5. Miss NJ. Stein- haus, Studio, United Bidg., Room all. Phone So4e-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Womcn W anted

YOUNG GEEL-r1 help mother in smaT family, experience not necessary. Wr!tt Bax 5-TE
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

l5oo CASH tequlrad 10 buy , acres of good level land; brand new s room cot- tage with all Improvements, except sss; 3-cHr garage; an ideal place to raise chickens. Three coal burning breeders, !ucuhatorsr 600 egs capacity; will bs given free to quick buyer Opposite Pennington Ave. Filling Station, Farm ington Ave. Pla!nyille, Phone S35-9 PlalnYllle.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Professional SeryIt

BEDDlNG-Hsve your work done now
 Mattresses, boI sprnga cushione etc. renovated and Temsde equal 10 new and return same day. New bedding made 10 orde. uphostertng. Hdwte City Bed g.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Real A Estate

AEcntS-ReaI Estate sS ApCTIgNEEE-W are ID a position 10 handle auctions in all branches. Aaron Nar.elson & Company. Tel. 3l2l, Is1 Main
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places For Renf

BLQCk-o: 40 rooms, sol,-
 able for 7oo"!rs house, steam heat and
 -'- water running ell .he time. min
 u'-s walk from Main S. For parti-u- ..-s sec C1a1 about i;. Phone 2l57 O.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Painting, Paper Hanging
Pressing and Tailoring
Printing, Jobblng. Stationery B

THE KCLPER PRINTING CO.-formerly CT 525 Main ST, is now located aL 3 R. R. Arcade All kinds of printing neatly done Phone T-1
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
EDUCATIONAL
Local and Private Instructors

nal school, gives French lessons. Speaks English and German. Phone 4I72.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine

Cattle and Swine 90 OROUGHBRED-uaw n!Meh Holsteiu COW with calf. Mrs 4. Wel.iu, 255 hensinstJn Ave. Tel. 1920.
 Dogs, Cats, Pets 5t TWO PEpIGREED-ma'e collie pups, 3 months old. W. P. Camp, BGehiauL St, PlplDyijIe.
 Eggs, Poultry Supplies 52 BABY CHICkS-Lech0ru and Reds. Hatch every week. Custom matching {J hundred. Thomas Aldrich, 5I9 shuttle Meadow Ave.
 BABY CHICkS-Nost popular breeds. We are now handling the famous Sheu- andoah Valley chicks. Better quality and lower prices. EscllliIe Bros. Farm Store Park and BigeIow sts. Phone 1l74.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Suburban For Sale
g.,

ELM HILL-s room cottage, acres of land all Improvements. good location. Peter penuzze. s4 Spring St.. New Brit aln. Tel. 25IS-c
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Summer Places For Sale

MADISON CoNN.-S room house, all I'm Provemeuts, 2 acres Of good land. fruit trees. vineyard yielding 70 5 tons ot grapes, large barn, 2lI55, Five minutes from beach Must be seen to be sppre- ciated. Inquire Wm. Chapdelaine. 45 Camp St, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

GEOTON LONG POIST-Groton, Conn, shore lot for sale. very desirable lot on boardwalk For particulars address Hel- en A. Hart. ss4 r. s. Clara st., San Jose. California.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

NEINA-ELI- AFAE-NENTS Es1'raI and r1s.dsa'la. see;laa. Con s-:s 0. :. salt-s. Ha- wa.e- eE ,--- r.u. |, s.a-a hee- -a..r1r service HE-"E-s r-ru.:et. gas ranges. -esr.- =.----ss and shower bah. a-sa s- ores cad g..-s. l---.-s
 TtN[ToR
 i5 7EtSI z. y STREET
 PHpNE -S-s--.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

corr AGE-lsT s room cottage, all i'm p-ovgmarts, gas, water. e.ec. and heat cement cellar sidewalks, large lo.. Price $500 Terms $500 cash. balance Sa5 per month. 122 Main s., Room Ii. Tel 1-g1, Evenings sg--5
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

TT ---H s----a-sa- WaI lIssted F1-e, -"s--se Fruit Store. Cor. Ch---a and Stau'ev S.s
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

..>ENr a... ~E1-..r -.r-l-.t. .=
 ..-rt .. -.. ...-..-.az r.rEt-
 wta asa.ss. ls5 H.aA E9aa Ava.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Instrumental and Vocal

PIANO LESsONs-for beginners. Tel. S53.
 Mss Hart, 63 Kensiugton Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Building LU. For Sale
Houses For Sale

BAEGAIN-new room bungalow, !n the r-tv with 4 large building lots, much fru.fi chicken. fruit or vegetable farm. Re quick. Price tA5oo. Phone SoS-2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
CAPPER'S
WIFE DIES

Mrs. Florence Capper. wife OF
Senator Arthur Capper, Of Kansas,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, died at $50 a. m. today
at the Woman's Hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Capper went to the hospital
the latter part OF March and, early
in April, underwent major opera
ton. Although she seemed to rally
Immediately after the operation, she
suffered a relapse and had been
gradually sinking for two weeks.
Senator Capper, who had spent
most of the time during the last
two weeks in Baltimore, was at her
bedside when death came today.
Mrs. Capper before her marriage
was Miss Florence Crawford, OF
Topeka, Kan. She and Senator
Capper were married in Topeka in
1892, when the Kansan was Wash
ington correspondent for the Topeka
newspaper he later came to own.
She was known in Washington as
charming hostess, having been
here since her husband first was
elected to the Senate in 1913.
Accompanied by Senator Capper
and several relatives, the body of
Mrs. Capper will be taken this eve
ming to Topeka. The funeral party
will leave over the Baltimore & Ohio
at o'clock, and is due in Topeka
late tomorrow. Funeral arrange
ments, will be completed upon the
arrival of the party in Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
GIRL CAMP IDEA
GAINS FORCE

Endorsed by leaders BE- such or
CARNATIONS as the American War
Mothers, American Legion Auxiliary,
Y. w. C. A., and by members OF
Congress, the movement for Gov
eminent training camps for girls
is gaining force locally
Patriotic societies, members OF
which already have, as individuals,
Endorsed the idea expressed in let
ter to President Coolidge by Helen
Maloney, 21-year-old Brooklyn, N.
Y, girl, are expected to further
advance the cause of training of
young womanhood at meetings
scheduled for later this month and
early next month.
While many of the Washington
women who have supported the idea
have expressed their belief that 1t
end of the session of Congress, to
get affirmative action on the pro-
posal this year, they declare that
proper support of the movement or
ganized at this time, will almost
surely have beneficial results before
Congress meets again in December.
1t is believed by the local sup
porters of the plan that the work
at the mems training camps
throughout the country this sum-
mer will form an object lesson TO
the Government authorities seek
ing to learn how such camps might
benefit young women. Secretary
Of War Davis already has declared
his interest in the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
I UNDS NEEDED
FOR FETE:

Plans to make the sesqui-centen-
NAL July Fourth celebration a city.
wide event are rapidly going for
ward. Mrs. Cecil N. Broy. COM
munity center head. said today. The.
program on the East Capitol steps
the evening of July is practically
assured with more than $1,000 OF
the $4,000 fund received. The big
fireworks exhibition to follow on
the Monument Grounds is not en-
tirely planned, pending the receipt
of enough money to cover it's cost.
The first $500 will be used to
pay for the Capitol program, the
next $500 is to cover incidental costs
in this connection, and the remain
ing $1,000 of the proposed So, 800
will cover the cost Of the fireworks.
Since the fund is not yet sufficient
to defray expenses of the, first part
of the celebration, donors are asked
to send checks to Isaac Cans, finance
subcommittee chairman of the ar
rangements committe n w making
plains for the event.
The Kiwanis Club of Washington
is the latest donor with It's second
contribution, recorded today by Mrs,
l.. w. Hardy. finance subcommittee
secretary.
Details Of the essay contest on
THE Declaration of Independence"
have been settled. May % all sixth,
seventh and eighth grade pupils will
write essays in their classrooms as
part of their work.
First and second prizes OF $40
and SIS win be awarded to writer's
of the two best essays in each grade
on the night of July S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
POSTPONE v An
TRIAL AGAIN

The trial of Ziang Sun Wan,
charged with murder in the first
degree in January, 1919. of DR.. Ben
Sen WI, of the Chinese Educa-
tional Mission, which is being held
before jury in Criminal Court
No. 1, Justice Hoehling presiding,
and was interrupted last week by
a sudden attack of Illness Of Dis
trict Attorney Peyton Gordon, was
against postponed today, Major Cor
don not having sufficiently recov-
cred to resume the case.
1t is confidently expected by his
physicians, however, that Major
Gordon win be well enough to take
up the trial where he left off last
Thursday afternoon, tomorrow
morning. The defense, headed by
Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert, will
put one or two witnesses on the
stand, principally !, character wit
nesses, after which will come the
rebuttal and surrebuttal, which will
be followed by presentation OF
prayers on the part of the prosecu-
ton and defense, to be followed by
instructions to the jury by Justice
Hohling.
Justice Hoehling, presiding in
Criminal Court No. l, where the
trial of Wan is being held. today
cautioned the jury sitting in the
case to be careful of their health,
not to catch cold or in any other
way jeopardize the Wan case from
being concluded.
Should Major Gordon still be too
sick to resume the prosecution to.
morrow, Assistant District Attorney
George Horning, jr., will take up
the burden for his chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
DROWNED YOUTHS BODY
RECOVERED FROM RIVER

Yesterday, just one week from
the time that he was drowned while
swimming in the Potomac Rivef
near Little Falls. the body Of
Andrew C. Morrison, %, of 1874
Forty-saventh st. N. w, was found
floating in the river.
The body was discovered near the
Virginia side Of the river, opposite
Forty second street and Canal
Road, by Harvey L. Hall. of Ross
Ign, Va. camper. Hall notified
the police. who recovered the body
and took it to the District morgue.
1t was identified by Lieut.. Col.
Harry e. Gladman, relative.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Taber-
nacle Methodist Church in SpottsyI-
vania county, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
TO BE IN ONE Bull DING

with the installment Of the Blu
reau of Pensions in the Interior De.
partment Building, the work started
by Secretary Work in the housing
OF all bureaus Of the department
In one building. viii be completed.
Plans for removal Of the bureau
from its present position were com
-pIeted today and it win be installed
In its new quarters within the
next few weeks.
The change was ordered by the
Public Building Commission The
bureau will use space now occupied
by the Mines Bureau, internal reve-
nue. solicitor. Treasury solicitor and
the cryogenic laboratory, which
already has started to move. Little
expense viii be involved in the re-
moval, Secretary Work announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
HUSBAND BROKE PLEDGE
TO PROVIDE, SAYS WIFE

Claiming that she was tricked
into disseminating SUIT for separa-
ton against her husband, Herbert
P. Chapman. on his false promise
that he would provide a home for
her, Mrs. Charlotte B. Chapman to.
day filed second suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, charging cruel
ty and desertion.
Represented by Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker, the wife pro-
tested that she discontinued the
first action on the promise of
Chapman that she would never
regret it. Chapman then informed
her she could shift for herself, she
charges.
Numerous acts of cruelty are
cited by the wife. The Chapmans
were married January 5, 1918, and
have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
JOHN WINSTON LOSES
paddock FINE APPEAL

John Winston. a bartender, who
continued to sell whiskey in vio-
Iation of a paddock" injunction,
must pay a fine of $500 imposed
by the District Supreme Court, &C
cording to a decision of Chief JUS
tice Martin. of the Court Of APP
peals.
Winston, on a motion for a new
trial before the lower court, sub
mitted an affidavit of the Gin
former" who said he was not sure
it was Winston who sold him liquor.
Denied a rehearing, Winston took
the appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
o. KS FIappers

THERE HAVE BEEN fIappers
for 10000 years and there have
been kicks against them for just
the same time, Secretary Of
Labor James j. Davis told mem.
bers OF the American War
Mothers at Mothers Day exer.
cises at the Arlington amplli-
theater yesterday. The Secretary
said the modern girl is o. X,
and that mature is much wiser
than any grumbling pessinist."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
CONTRACTORS HERE FOR
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Between 80 and 100 prominent
contractors and builders from all
parts of the United States have
registered at the annual conference
on building costs and conditions
at the Washington Hotel.
One of the chief problems to be
dealt with by the conference will
be the prevalence throughout the
country Of high bonding rates for
contractors.
The meeting today was devoted
principally to organization Of the
conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
FLAT TIRE?
MAIN 500
LEETH BROTHERS
''News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS
Must Rent-Quick
CHEVY CHASE-For suitcase.
two or three months, starting
May Is, cool attractive five-room
apartment, tile bath, built-in
shower, attractively furnished;
garage included, $1o0.-See Classi-
fication SIS.
Want Cash for Your Car:
CASH for your used car in i've
minutes. I will pay more as
want the car.-See Classification
90,
Electric Fans for Sale
ELECTRIC FANS-New and used.
Also exhaut fans, electric motors
and supplies; repairing of all
kinds of electrical apparatus. We
know how.-See Classification SO.
X X X
Aurora Hills Home for Sale
BEAUTIFUL new home, s rooms
and Pa. Ave, in Aurora Hills, Va,
a restricted suburb with highest
type improvements. Home has
built-in tub, tiled. built-in refriger-
ator. kitchen cabinet, hardwood
floors, hot-water heat with sum
.ner water heater and lot 50X135,
$3.50. See classification SO.
X X y
Have You Weak Arches
1T IS Just as logical to wear
stock teeth as stock arch sup
ports. We make them to i'm
pressions of your foot. Fit any
shoe. Immediate comfort,-See
Classification 8.
X X
Need a Loan
LOANS of $50 to 500 can be
secured on household furniture
if you are receiving salary OF
500 or more.-See Classification
The above wants and offers are
only a few of the hundreds of
interesting propositions advertised
in tOday'e Classified Advertising
Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
byBlu PRIcE
nc us.pGr OFFICE
SHE STRIKES AGAIN

The lady from Boston has been
sQusrting SoloDsonised t0isdom into
that popular G st. music store af-
I'll the cutters are oDerfIoacing aud
the selcers choked. She told the
bright young clerk that Sol might
kGOe been good guy in his day,
but she'd be diddledy- dG0gofied II
he'd be any beII-tuetheT in this
CooldjontGn reign Of ccononty. She
sGtd in his day, Sol cottId hang
the truSty old market basket on
his left fin, and, qpith one rusty
buck, buy more chuck than ten
yon-nfcks could negotiate. And, be-
sides, the butcher always threD iis
. generous hunk of meat for the
cat, free gratis for Hothtit'. Then,
she said, he GlsrGys had enough
change left from the tro0Ssin 10
IN the gas tank on the old Ford
ereemo for the regular family Sum
day outing. But, boy, II that old
chicken eOmnvseer started to mar
Ret n0iUddGys he'd haze to take
along the U. s. Treasury, and ne
could bring back the purchases ~
the hip pocket Of his old moth
eGtest togo. She opined the totsest
stWnt SoIy cvcr Mnbuttoned tccS
iolten he got himself born back n
those dear ancient halcyon Days,
tcNen he could throt0 his foot up
on the brosa rail, aud lie about
koio much dough he OGUe the tctUes
every Saturday night. She said
Il tSn't good policy to preUGricGte
20 ore, let alone thousand.
5 She said her gemntan fren' acds
calling that evening, and she stint
ply must hare a copy Of the latest
hypnotic soul throbber, "0scWlGte
He, Kid, Osctlate Me, Packer Up
and 0scuIote Ne Repeatedly"
The b. y. c. reciprosittsed NTH,
Kiss Ne Again
a. D. HAYWoRTH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
HELMICK Is TO REVIEW
SCHOOL CADET BRIGADE

The annual high school cadet
brigade inspection and review will
be held this afternoon at 4:30 p. m.
in Central High stadium if the
weather permits, Lieut.. Col. Wallace
M Craigie, u. S. A, in charge of
military work in city schools, an
nounces.
Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, u. S.
A., Inspector general of the Army,
will review the brigade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Heads Festival

MRS. CECIL NORTON BROY,
head OF the public schools com.
nunity center department, which
is putting on the big July 4 civic
celebration to be held evening Of
July 5. on east steps of the Capt.
toll and ON the Monument grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Col. Deakyne Reassigned

Col. Herbert Deakyne, district en-
gineer at New York, has. been ap
pointed assistant chief Of army en-
ginners, the War Department an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

Seeking to buy a ticket at a
New Orleans movie picture
eheater a lady was roughly
bumped by q stranger. She
glared at him.
Don't eat me up?" he growled.
Don't fear" she replied, 81
am q JeweSS. We do not eat
pork" c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
-@~
PTOMAINE POISONING

Some are cold,
Some are hot;
Some are called,
Some are not.
Autos kill some,
Some are shot,
Some haze goats
That can't be got.
Some are sGved,
Some are lost,
Some bring 1OGamtth,.
Some bring frost.
This here poem
You'll call rot.
/ s0rote 1t Uhen
/ a0Gs half shot.
MARMALADE NIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
THE SHOOTING SCRAPE
GENEVIEVE.

There's a guy I'm going to kill,
And I should get the prize peaFly
He's the smart and hefty youngsteP
Who Gays, 'Ill tell the c0ck-eyed
W0rld." JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

With Mothers Dog,
Fathers Day and other
days as precede1tts, PTesi-
dent Coolidge may proclaim
a Salary Increase Day for
poorly paid Government
10orkers. PHILIP E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
NOTHING STOPS 1T

GNO4 AA4No OA O4 ~
kissing 70 full Of microbes
That threaten our very lives,
Bringing tuberculosis, warts, itch
And all brands Of hives.
But Eve and Adam started IL
And we've been at ever since.
eyes. yOu can KISS me, sweetie,
And I'm not going TO VINCE"
MARMALADE MIKE.
-%A%-
THE SHOOTING SCRAPE
When the shots rang out
And the bullets fteU,
don't mind admitting
That I fLet0, too.
ARIZONA IKE.
: Dear Bill: In the last year
1866 speakers, experts and
iOriters haze GdUised a0omen to
cease using rouge, eyebrow pen
Gil and Lipstick. Up to this
time the total number of OOnsen
WhO haze folloa0ed the GdUice is
GENEVIEVE.
-HA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

Jennie Is going to marry that
struggling young doctor in June. !"
Yes, the poor devil struggled
all winter but couldn't get away
from her." PINKY.