davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
Councils Hard Luck
In Montana's Mud

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Council
and their daughter Mary expert.
enced hard luck Saturday wher
they started from Culbertson by
car for Miles City where Mis-;
Mary was to enter summer school
When they reached the vicinity
of Sidney they ran into muddy
roads. Matters became worse
when it began to rain and the
fall approached the proportions
of a cloudburst. In places the
roads we're so slippery from the
heavy downfall that within a few
rods they counted four wrecked
cars. Many more We're stuck in
the mud. Finally the storm be-
came so heavy that they were
forced to stop at a country store.
was no place they could OBJ
tain lodgings and they all slept
in the car. In the morning they
drove into Glendive and discour-
aged with thoughts Of attempting
to reach Miles City they returned
to Culbertson. Miss Mary took
the train from Glendive to Miles
City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
DEGREE WORK GIVEN
BY LOCAL K. OF C.

Seven members of the locaI
Knights of Columbus journeyeC
to Plentywood Saturday to take
part in the initiation of the Plen.
tvwood council. The stormy
weather interferred with the
plans Of the councils in both towns
and many from this city who in
tended to make the trip were un-
able to do so. Of the 40 men on
the list for initiation only Is were
able to be present.
The Wolf Point degree team
gave the first degree exemplifca-
ton at 11:OO Sunday morning and
the second degree work at LOO
o'clock. The work was given at
the Farmer-Labor temple. At z
o'clock they were guests at a ban
quet given in the Lang Motor
Sales rooms. Two hundred
guests were present at the ban
quet. Hugh n. Marion, G. K,
gave a talk, 1.-THE Ideals Of
Knighthood."
Those who made the trip from
Wolf Point were Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Dougherty, Dr., and Mrs. j..
c. DeWane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
johnson, John Cook, Hugh N.
Marion, W. J. Kearney and L. L.
Bogut.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
NORTHEAST MONTANA
BOOSTER CLUB FORMS

Northeast Montanans are a
loyal lot. When "Bill" Taylor,
formerly foreman in The Herald
shop, discovered Scott Hart, Dan
Noble, Fay Bartholomew and 9th
err residents and former residents
in Great Falls he invited them to
his home. A Northeastern Mon
tana Booster club was one of the
results. Mr.. Taylor is now fore
man Of the job department of the
Tribune Printing and Supply COM
pany, one Of the largest in the
state. The following is clipped
from The Great Falls Tribune:
Reorganization of a Northeast
ern Montana club, designed to
sponsor greater development of
that portion Of the state, is con-
templated by a number of repre-
sentative business men and 9th
ers who met here Saturday night
at the home Of w. L Taylor,
3217 Central avenue. Perfection
of the permanent organization was
left in the hands of George Banta
of Great Falls.
Those attending the meeting
were W. E. Pierce of Plentywood,
G. Olson of Froid, Yves Anderson
of Homestead, E. E. Carey Of
Mineral Bench, D. B. Nobleg Of
Bainville, Fay Bartholomew of
Wolf Point, Scott P. Hart, DR..
Lloyd Anderson, William Walker
and Herbert Ziege of Poplar, DR..
Green Of Livingston and George
Banta, Ed Hart, L. o. Johnson
and w. L. Taylor of Great Falls.
Mr.. Johnson, formerly editor Of
The Poplar Standard. told those
present that northeastern Mon
-ana farmers, if they find corn,
potatoes and wheat improbable,
still have an opportunity to make
4 success by growing tomatoes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
At The Tourist Camp

Miss jeanette Duracher, Malta
MI. and Mrs. H. Henderson, Seat
tie, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. H
Matthews, Regina, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loe, War
wick, North Dakota.
F. A. Bastian, Scotsguard
Sask., Canada.
Harold Bush, Mclaughlin, So
Dakota.
F. A. Bastian, Watertown, So.
Dakota; Nh. and Mrs. E. L. Bas-
tian, Scotsguard, Sask., Canada.
R. F. Gamm, Watertown, Wis
consin; M. H Schimpf, Water
town, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Bernhoff,
Cavalier, North Dakota.
MI. and Mrs. G. H. Coomany.
end children, Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Coolson,
Huron, So. Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs Rex Wilson anC
party, Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Shaffer
Sentinel Butte, North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Crandall, Sen
tinel Butte, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Barsness.
Esmond, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Bill, Saco,
E. NJ. Howey, Winnipeg, Can.
John w. Bill, Saco.
w. C. G.. Howey, Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burns and fam
lily, Wildrose, North Dakota; Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Burtman and fam
Wildrose, North Dakota
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
Rosebud Badgers Play
Krohn at Brown Ranch

i In a closely played and excit-
ing game of baseball on the
Brown ranch Sunday afternoon,
June IS, the Rosebud Badgers
won from Krohn school, 26 to
%. After the game a short pro-
gram was given. A large crowd
from the surrounding country at
tended.
Hub Evenskaas was umpire for
the game. Krohn went to the bat
first and piled up four scores in
the first inning while Rosebud
secured only one. At the end
of the fourth inning the score
was tied. u to - Interest in
the audience became intense.
Krohn took the lead and secured
II more scores before their last.
cut. Rosebud was last to the
bat with the score % to II for
Krohn. A streak of hitting by
Rosebud retrieved their fortunes
and the game ended 20 to %.
On the Krohn team excellent
batting was done by Alvin Hagen,
Clair Artz, Harold HOLDEN and
Gordon Lund. Shortstop Lula
Hagen and first bsseman Aagot|
HOLDEN did some good catching.
The strong point in favor of
Rosebud was their good team
work. Good fielding was done byI
Imal Hoke, Gertrude and Eliza
beth Schilke, Richard Funk, Lii
liam Trudo and Leo Trudo and
batting by Clifford Trudo,
Richard Funk and Clark Nelson.
After the game Miss Margaret
Brownlee gave a reading and
John Brown gave two solo num-
bers on the xylophone. Refresh
ments were passed to all the chill
iren,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

Miss Amanda Smith left Friday
evening for Great Falls where
she will meet her brother Sylves-
ter, who completed his first year
at the University of Montana
this week. Miss Smith and her
brother will go from Great Fails
Sunday to meet relatives in the
western part of the state and will
spend several days with them on
a camping trip in the Rocky
Mountains. Sylvester will then
return TO Wolf Point and his sis
ter win 60 to Portland, Oregon
where she will visit Miss Erma
Small for q month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

In the Minnesota primaries
Christensen won a denomination
for governor, and Magnus john
son was nominated Farmer-Labor
candidate for the same office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
FASHIO N 81
FANCIES

Sounding q new note IN the
harmony of millinery fashions,
a gay little pin OF rhinestones and
imitation pearls represents
music bar consisting Of two notes.
This eccentric hat ornament is
very amusing and chic when
placed on small dark felt shape.
Completely consistent is the
latest color scheme that works
from the skin out. Undertakings
and hose are of the same fall
shades as the frock. Wine red.
water green. tortoise brown and
stone blue seem strange shades
for silken undertakings. but they
are succeeding pastel-toned lin
gerie with women who like to be
among the first to follow the
most erratic dictates OF Partisan
fashion authorities.
A triple alliance is formed be.
tween the three pieces that make
such a smart set to be carried
in a woman's purse. OF gray or
natural snakeskin, with edges
buttonhoIed in bright green, red
or blue leather cording, there are
cigarette cases, bill folds and
vanities that have compartments
for handkerchief. comb, powder.
rouge and mirror.
Growing rusty is not necessarily
a sign of age. In fact. with The
latest Partisan fashions. |tis a
sign of extreme youth, for the
rage for shades of rusty-brown
is newly born. Growing, day by
day. the demand for rust tones
i'm crepe satin, broadcloth and
velvet suggests that they will
predominant in the daytime mode
for fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

cause too much wine had made
her dizzy.
A door opened on the floor
below Satterly's; Clare saw arms
reach out and drag her mother
into the darkness of a room. A
powerful hand choked back
screams: fingers unclasped the
necklace and snatched earrings
so ruthlessly as to leave blood
where pearls had been.
Then she heard Amy-or was
it herself-shriek, and people
came hurrying down. with Tony
in the lead.
He had given the alarm. but
not in time to prevent the rob-
bers' leaving by a rear door
with the pearls.
Amy took the loss of her
jewels more calmly than enc
would expect, Clare thought the
next day.
She had kone to bed with
smelIing-salts and the pink eff
fects and had much to say about
shock. Yet, excepting for cuts
on her ears and bruised arms,
the girl couldn't see that her
mother was much the worse for
her experience.
1t was only when detectives
or someone from the company
which had insured the pearls
came in that Mrs. Dean grew in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

pillow struggled against walk.
Ing. II she could only sleep Tor.
ever-never wake up again. Her
eyes hurt so--she'd been crying
--if she could just go to sleep
again and not remember-not re.
Rosemary! You'll be late!"
1t was ma. calling from down.
stairs.
Il was no use she'd have to
II wake UP
Rosemary!
Rosemary sat up. "All right.
I'm conningv'
She tumbled out Of bed and
walked over to the dressing table.
She must look a sight, her head
ached so-what was the matter
something had happened.
PhiI's picture was. there on the
dresser. Darling Phil, In his uni
form, smiling at her; from the
ivory frame! Phil--Oh, now she
knew--knew why her eyes were
red. and her head ached. It all
came back with a rush--the ride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
By Winifred Van Duzer

directed that on one be admitted
for the rest OF the day.
That was how 1t happened
that Glare remained In the little
reception hall throughout The
afternoon and answered Ques-
tions in place Of her mother.
SOrdid Details
The questions, it seemed. were
like flood that beat against her
and bore her along on it's crest
toward something terrific. She
had heard the details Of Amy's
story and now told it over and
over until words came automatic
ally and she was so bewildered
with fatigue as to say "she"
sometimes, and quite as often II.
This was the condition when
newspaper reporters burst in and
stood around her In a circle.
"But we don't want 1t In the
paper" Glare protested with
trembling lips. 'Please-we don't
want it printedr'
1.-THE story has been printed,
Miss Dean" a woman said, not
unkindly.
Then a man explained that q
$4,000 robbery was police news
and SO available to the news.
papers. Its been on the wires
and is running all over the coun-
try by this time," he went on.
What we want now Is your
story; tell us just how it hap
pened. What was your sensation
when YOU felt the necklace being
removed?
zone story said you fought like
a tigress and vowed to get the
pearls back II 1t took you around
the world. Is that correct?"
Clare didn't notice that you"
but 1t would have made no differ
cnce anyway. for she WAS com
pletely fuddled now.
why there wasn't chance to
fight! 1t all was over in a min
ute. You see the lights in Mr..
Satterly's apartment went out for
a moment ard afterward---"
The story followed again, pro-
longed by puzzling enquiries
popping out at her from all sides.
Finally the woman reporter folded
UP her notes and remarked that
Clare's story would gain public
sympathy. cts tremendously Inn
portant. Miss Dean she added.
A man said Eyes. If there's any
suspicion" and broke off.
Clare wondered who would be
suspicious and why, but could
make nothing of 1T. She refused
to give out her photograph and
spelled her name for them, not
noticing that they wrote it Glare
Dean"
The reporters hardly had gone
when Tony came.
You can't see mother! she
snapped. Then she faced him
whitley and demanded, "Where
are the pearls?"
ITO Re Continued MOndaY)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
One of the Most Remarkable Stories OF LOve-Nad Pleas
ure-Mad, Conventional efying Bohemia
Written in Recent Years

Rosemary was laughing. Back
home. when there was the open
road ahead and green grass on
every side.
"No, lets sprawl here in the
sun for q while. want to talk
to youl seriously"
Seriously. Her pulses leaped.
Then 1t was all coming right!
: He did care!
His Declaration
She moved closer and he took
her into his arms. He kissed her
eyelids. her soft brown hair.
Lord. I'm going to miss you" ,
'Phi.!'
The note in her voice startled
him. He looked deep into her
eyes and crushed her to him.
The strength OF him, the power
and passion of the embrace ter
rified her. Phil she gasped
'sDs.il you're hurting
me"
He embossed her suddenly
stood up. stood looking Iona
moments out to sea.
Rosemary, shaken, laid trem
ulous hand on his arm. I'm
going to miss you, too" she said
softly. when you go back 20
Japan! Damn. I'm not going
why aren't you
ing back? r.
Back? / should say not.
.,1ore ships for this baby.
know when I've had enough"
Rosemary held he breath.
mot going away? oh. Phil
I'm SO gladr' She be,
gan to laugh. little choking CUR.
giles. half tears. But ] thought
you said you
were going to miss mer'
He looked at her curiously II
am. worse luck. You see. It's
this way. I'm not going back TO
the ship for several rea.
sons. But I'm not going to stick
around this burg, either. begging
for a job to keep somebody's
stupid books or sell washing ma
chimes to a bunch of blowsy
widows. Not me. I'm going to
move on soon. Fellow
know IN Chicago has something
good can get In on. ="
isn't there anything good for
you iiere?'
He reached for her hand.
squeezed It. ''Sure, you. But
gotta make some money. don't
I? I'm stone broke 80
"Oh, Phil 80 and the won.
derful presents you bought US
air. She touched her throat
where the pinkish pearls were
choking her now.
Forget it. Easy come, easy
go. Besides, it don't matter. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
CAMOUFLAGE
OF NATURE

WHEN warning nations an
w nounced the discovery of
"camouflage," Mother Nature per.
haps laughed softly to her small
est children. For in harmony Of
color, which is one name for
camoufIage. Nature has ever been
an expert. Otherwise the colors
of wild flowers would sometimes
clash.
Among the bees, the birds. the
insects, this art of camouflaRe is
developed to the nth degree. Take
for instance. the Green Hair
steak'' butterfly. The upper sur
face, of the wings are blacllish
broWn--the underside vivid 'eaf
green: so that when the butterfly
lights upon green leaf 1t be-
comes invisible.
The Indian butterfly is another
example of eamouflage. For 1t
initiates a dead leaf even to the
actual stalk and veins upon its
surface.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
Read How d Beautiful Girl Rebels at
the MOnOtOny Of a Drab Home
Life in the City

splashttlg out Of the tub. ON IL
her new Chinese slippers on the
floor. That was the last straw
oh, for house with q decent
shower! The sreenish mirror,
spattered with soap and wafer
reflected her slight figure sicklgs
made her look angular and gray.
How could anybody start the
day right with mirror like that1
1t was enough to give You 20
inferiority complex
She. felt little better wnen
she was dressed Maybe she
could stiil make the s O'Clock
class She ran downstairs to
the Kitchen.
Ma was making iiOteaksR
Lovely, / don't know how II
happened. but ran out Of bread
so stirred these up. see-I'f
turning them. They'll be ready
in minute Pour your coffee.
Are you very later
she pushed her plate back.
The food was choking her.
Rosemary, you can't go al
the way to college on an empty
stomach weA't have. t.
Well | can't eat, liant swaI
low, tell you! Oh, why don't
you leave ME alone Her eyes
were swimming Why did she
always have to 90 and cry When
she was mad
Ma did not answer. She Tl0gsd
heavily into the pantry, began
stacking the dishes at the sink
Her heart ached for Rosemary
the baby.
The clock was striking the half
hour when Rosemary got off the
car. Too late for the French
class, not that IL Imattered.
Nothing mattered. She went into
the library, spread her books out
and tried to study
She couldn't stay therel Shed
go out and walk take q carr
anywhere.
fTo Be Continued Monday
lcopyFigflt. BY Call Publlahing CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

finally Joe, going out long be-
fore it was light. cold wintry
mornings. on their paper routes.
Their knobby little wrists stick
ing out Of the sleeves they were
always outgrowing. Gertie, pig
tailed and forlorn, wheeling the
johnson baby after school.
And finally Rosemary
4ba ba1v on whom che
had built all her hopes. breaking
her Young heart WfAe
he cackled over his old jokes
garden making things
worse.
The telephone.
'Ill answer itg' Rosemary
hadn't gone upstairs after all.
'sPhil! It's for you!
Good. I've been waiting for
THAR Phil. all excited running
to the phone.
Rosemary waited. her pulses
tingling. 1t was something inn
norfanf something
nice
Phil tore back into the kitchen.
beaming. 1T was Rod Sweeney,
/ had a call in for him. Wanted
to borrow his car. and he says
it's o. K. Get your hat, old
lady. Make 1t snappy! III be
back in five minutes, and US for
the great open spaces
Rod Sweeney's roadster! Long
of line, powerful OF motor, it
purred smoothly up the white
ribbon Of road, winding higher
and higher through the hills
beyond the city. Happiness paint.
ed Rosemary's cheeks, made her
eyes starry. her parted lips a
warm red rose. Pills nearness
thrilled her. They were alone
again. Miles from home.
The long car came to stop
just around the bend Of a hill.
Rosemary jumped into the grass.
Phil after her.
They scrambled up the steep
hill. laughing. The grass was
springy and soft under their feet.
Rosemary kissed the peoples.
deep orange. satin smooth. And
Phil kissed her.
Want to go back2"
''Back?"
Back to the car, mean?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

II AFTER Clare had the illusion of
- balancing on table and laugh.
I..g a great deal while a crowd
exclaimed at the beauty of pearls.
But that was not. she; it was
Amy on the table with bubbles
golden wine. At that
moment she, herself, was sitting
on the hearth-rug with Ted,
grooming in her husky voice as
he strummed an old banjo.
Fierce Orgy.
There were spaces-after that
gsketched in with doughnuts and
big, red apples; with Tony's
vapid flattery and Satterly's tipsy
paving; with boisterous dancing
and ever so much more Of the
golden wine.
AS the grandfather's clock at
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

terribly empty It would be with
Rosemary don't hear you
moving!''
wei, I'm coming.
Locked
Ma wouldnst give her q nlin-
ute's peace! She snatched her
kirdono and shuffIed across tie
han to the bathroom. slippered
feet dragging.
Joe Merton! You know I'm
latei You make ms sic,s,
always ilogging the bathroom
just when want IL
That wasn't the way 70 hand
Joe. and Rosemary knew IT. bls'
she was In no mood for coax
ing let him get mad Il he
wanted 10 and make her
late. What's q French class
when your heart Ii broken2
He wouldn't answer
Rosemary kicked the door.
'sCut that out! I'll be out OF
here ii. two minutes and YOU
can wait-get me? You haven I
any monopoly on this bathfonTnP
Well. why don't you shave al
night. like Frank
why don't you wash Ut
, night?'' He gathered up his
things and came out scoWling.
You look like the morning fter
the night before. Out neclSing
all night with Games. i suppose.
Ma ought TO make you.
Il waa home at half past 5 in
the afternoongs
'sYou look 1t! eyes like two
burnt holes IN blanket
Shut upr'
Rosemary slammed the door.
What day! And what lace
with the white paint peeling of
the old zinc tub and water AL
over everything. Somebody had
been using her hath cap, and
torn hole in 1t. She pulled II
on and felt It rip further. Well.
let 1t leak, she didn't care.
The water came on with q
rush. fey cold, drenching ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

old lady don't rush me for
board : Mother. / mean. She
likes me home. Nothin like a
mother to stick by you. Why.
that old lady will be knitting me
neckties after you've forgotten I
ever was alive. you little vamp.
you'll" f
He slid his arm around her
waist again. Say look at
that sun : that's what call
a pretty sight > In the China
Rosemary looked unseeing, Her
sun had gone out.
The wind blew the curtains,
rustling them gently. Rosemary
watched them duly from her
pillow. Gertie was gone. It must
be late. She could smell bacon
pas breakfast. She ought to
get up-the front door slammed
Frank running for his train.
Seven o'clock--and she had an
8 o'clock class she'd never
make 1t.
She burrowed her head in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

mans Vegetable COMPOUND ana II
would help me. She handed me one
Of your little books and read it and
was interested In 1t. went to .
drug store that night and got bot
lie OF your wonderful medicine ]
took 1t until the baby was born and
was able to be up and do my work.
Baby is AZ months old now and
weighs Ia pounds. Ishave plenty OF
milk for her and she gains steadily.
[ recommend 1t. am willing to
answer letters and will do anything
/ can for any woman, for l know
how | suffered. Mas. A. H.
TscH1RHART. R. No. .. Box 80. Ad.
kins, Texas.
Lydia e. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound has been in use by women
for over fifty years. It is q vege-
table tonic made from roots and
herbs and IL sold by all drug lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
NOW READ ON

"DosEMARY. butter the pans
1Gfor me. will you? My oven is
Just right and I want to get the
cake in as Quick as l can. :
I'm trying that new sunshine
cake.
.sAu right"
.'What's the matter. don't you
feel well?"
mot very. I think I'll go and
lie down for a few minutes. My
head aches. It's so hot here!
Ma let her go In silence. She
knew. She didn't miss much.
There they were, pa and Phil.
the pair of them. lounging in the
backyard. watching the plants
grow while Rosemary was eat
ing her heart out upstairs and
she was shaving over the stove.
The-yeilow batter churned UNI
der her angry hand. She could
drop In her tracks and he'd never
raise o hand TO help her He
never had, not even when he
was out OF work! Well. he'd
better not get out of work again
On q hurry! She stood about all
OF that she intended to. Her
mind went racing back to the old
days when she had to borrow
money from her sister, Kitty
our rich aunt the chill
dren called her
Taking money from Kitty. Kit
" with her weil-to-do husband
and her big house. had left marks
On Mary Merton's spirit. 1t was
the hurt of those old wounds Co
her pride that made her turn on
pa So savagely sometimes now.
She forgot he was a bent little
old man entering upon the years
when rest, deserved or not, is
almost necessary.
Young Merton"
she never saw him as he really
was. thin and gray and pathetic.
To her he was still Young Mer-
ton" who squandered the, life I'M
suranee his father left hi-n. Who
played the ponies" when she.
strong, healthy girl that she WIS.
was helpless and dependent upon
him, because of the babies that
came so fast. Who was always
fIaring mp and or ling, leaving
her to turn the collectors away
and ask the butcher for credit.
The boys, Ernest and Frank and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

the Harrisons' chimed IL, she
saw the lights in Satterly's apart
ment, go out; heard everyone
scream Happy New Year! And
directly afterward she-T1o. 1t
was ANYWAYS going down the
stairs. Tony supporting her be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

in bed most OF
the time until !
b egan taking
Lydia E Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound. Ny
mother in law
who is a mid
wife told me IL
was all foolish,
ness for me to
stay in bed She
told me to take
q Pink