davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

There were two remarkable field,
ing efforts standing out OF the rou.
tine dullness like sore thumbs At
a party, Bill Regain leaped high
Into the air To rob Joe Judge Or a
hit TN the first clash and Ante
Loepp stole another from Josephus
BY running out to the wall and
pulling down 4 savage drive in
the second contest. The Red Sox
didn't seem to like Joe so much.
Myers injury came In the sixth
inning Of the second game. He
was the first batsman facing
Weaver and ne stopped 4 fast ball
with his head, being carried from
the field unconscious.
Ossie Bluege had inaugurat ted this
custom III the fourth by stopping
bountier from Royals bat with.
his face. The ball landed under
his eye and sent him 81 the club
house. There u no case on record
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

The Griffs squeezed run across
to yet an early lead against I5ar-
riss. but the Sox kept pressing
Jones and tying the count IN the
fourth. won out In the seventh and
eighth frames on combined passes.
weak hits and an error BY Reeves.
In four innings the SOx were
leasling. 8 to. D. against Burke but
the Griffs began whiting down
that lead. finally going ahead IN
the sixth when they got q couple
Of TALES, They added another OFT
Simmons III the seventh and from
there merely held their own to the
end
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

NV YoRK AZ nosToN ss 81
PITTSBURGH At CHICAGO EM
CINCINNATI At ST. LOUIS - q 8.
BROOKLYN AT RINII.ADkhf kAiA
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips;

fairly heavily through the muster roll OF the
The hardest felt loss that OF John
who surviving in Trelawny of the Wells from
Boston the country Vancouver passed out in the West
Among others passing whose meant something the
qu traditions the striking phases Of the stageworld
Bruce McRae Arnold DAILY Sam Bernard sadora Duncan
Amelia Bingham, Emma Carus Kay LAUREL Florence Mills Kate
Montrose Vaval Grace Gwod Maurice the dancer; Earle
Williams (fms) and, especially known Washington
Garry McGarry
branches allied with the chroned the dmses of
Marcus and s. L. Warner film magnaes Henry W. Savage
producers Ro Cooper Megue playwright June Mathis scenario
writer S. Metcafe time dramatic critic of Life and
the Wall Street Journal; Col Joe Miller, of the 1O1
originator of the rodeO Dan Oren
clown; Marie Gerhard singer Mrs Harry Lauder and Mrs.
Barnum who died in Paris dArengan.
This of not complete neurology of the heate but
embraces only those whose fame reached the wider
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

OF the Is shows arriving on
Broadway between Christmas
and New Year days "Show
Boat" topped the list as the
newest smashing hit. Business,
generally, wasn't anything to
brag about, the shopping after
math registering heavily on
some attractions and closing
others, among them "L'Aiglon,"
which opened here and lasted
one week in New York.
Broadway shows listed as sell
outs or nearly that last week
were: Funny Face" "Hit the
Deck" "Good News" "Benold,
the Bridegroom" 1.-THE Merry
Malones," "The S O'Clock Girl"
1.-THE Doctors Dilemma" (which
established a record gross for
the Guild Theater), Golden
Dawn" "The Baby Cyclone"
"Rio Rita" lin its new home,
the Lyric, "Coquette," Paris
Bound" 1.-The Trial of Mary
Dugan," "Burlesque." "Porgy,"
Lovely Lady" "The Royal
Family" "A Connecticut Yam
kee" and "Show Boat"
&&*
Things are coming to such a
pass in the film houses, what
with vaudeville, extensive ballets
and tabloid operettas,. that The
Herald sounds an optimistic
note in heading its screen fore
cast "Films Coming Soon to
Picture Houses"
A cigar left on my desk by
an anonymous donor reminds me
to rehind the public that John
J. Daily, dramatic editor of the
Post, is the father of a little
miss born New Year Day, with
due credit to Mary, of the lovely
smile.
And in listing casualties of
the 1927 season don't forget the
st. Patrick Players.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Who's Who On
Hollywood
Lots

Q.-TeIl me the nationality of
Rod LaRocque and Monte Blue?
Where can l obtain their pic
lures?
A.-ROd LaRocQue was born
in New York city of French and
English parents. Address care
Of Cecil DeMile Studio. Culver
City, Cal. Monte Blue In AmeFi-
can. Somewhere far back i'm his
family tree was q Cherokee
Indian. Address care Of Warner
Brothers, Hollywood. Cal.
Q.~-Please publish the age.
nationality. height. color Of eyes
and hair of Billie Dove? Also
where / may get her picture?
Is she married?
A.-Ake "a: American; height
five feet two inches: has dark
hair and brown eyes. Address
care of First National Studio,
Hollywood. Cal. She ID married
to Irwin Willat. the director.
Q.-How old is Joan Crawford?
What Ii her next picture? L.
Richard Talrnadge any relation to
Constance and Norma Taimadge?
A.-JOan Crawford is %. "ROse
Marie" IL her next picture. Rich
ard TaInadye IL not related to
Norma and Constance Talmadge.
publish the address and
age OF James Hall, also of Baby
Peggy. Is she still living?
A.-Janles Hall is %. Address
care Of Fox Studio. Hollywood
Baby Peggy Is =. She In now in
vaudeville.
Copyright, 1928 Famous Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
One of the Finest
In More Ways
Than One

The tall. rather stoop shouldered
young man who slouches out
to the grand piano when the
stage annunciators mark the be
ginning of Grace LaRue's act at
Keith's this week. Have you
noticed him? IF you scan the
fine type of the program care
fully you may note he is Joseph
M DAILY.
Joseph Michael DAILY of Boston.
Perhaps you have heard or.
chestras in Washington and all
over the country play Chicken
Reel" Every hoofer in the two
a.day and every eccentric dancer
extant has stepped to its fasci-
mating rhythm. DAILY wrote that.
Sold 1t for $4,000 outright to
Jerome Fl Remick Admits 1t
was the biggest mistake of his
life for he might have had an
income for life from it's royalties.
In Boston they know him best
for his High School Cadets"
march. 1t won him more fame
in the city of baked beans and
Irish than Sousa got. And 1t
was his first composition.
Favorite reading. politics. Fav-
orite Republicans. President Cal
win Coolidge and Representative
George Holden Tinkham. Favor
ite Democrats, Representative
Jimmy Gallivan and Gov. Al
Smith.
Practised on the piano 6 hours
a day for, IL years before he con-
~.Y1PfnfANR{ Tnn.
cert pianist three seasons. Gave
it up for vaudeville because he
likes steadier work and the back
stage comara1ie. Rated by the
lamented James Gibbons Huneker
as one OF the two finest accom-
panists In America--the other be-
ing Edwin Schneider. John Nc.
Cormick's aide. Has written more
than 100 popular compositions nj.
though he personally prefers the
clsssics
Loves to talk baseball but pre-.
fers watching it. Favorite in
door sports-smudge In Wash
inCton thew call it hi-lo-j ack.l
Founder and president-emeritus
OF the Meeting House Hill SmudSe
Club which comprised such cham
pions as Denny Coholan, Bill
Hennessy and Arthur Norton.
PLAYS a good pinocl1le hand, but
prefers smudge.
Washington rendezvous, Ma.
tional Press Club. New York
address N. v. A. club or The
Friars. Unmarried. Good looking.
Young ideas and owns consider.
able Boston real estate. Tenth
sea son in two-day vaudeville and
has worked with practically all
of the great voices which the
Keith-Alhee forces have summoned
to entertain vaudeville patrons.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Club Lido Special

Thea trical mite will be observed
at Club Lido. the Hamilton Hotel
night club, tonight. with visiting
stage stars as guests of honor.
These affairs are now firmly
entrenched in the regard of Lido
patrons, who have come to ex
pect turnout OF their stage
favorites on these occasions.
The usual Lido floor show, and
dance music by Emory Daugh-
erty's crack Lido band, are other
attractions. No increase in cover
charge.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04

Harry Short, who plays the
role OF Gov. Al Smith In support
Of Ray Dooley in Sidewalks OF
New York." announced for early
showing at the National. bears
such an uncanny resemblance to
the possible Democratic Presi.
Dental candidate that it won him
his present engagement.
Call up Main $3.50 and have
The Sunday Herald and daily
Times delivered to your home.
Then you can start We" which
begins Sunday in The Herald
and continues In The Times.
The Washington times., 1928-01-04
Tonight is National
Guard Night
at Earle

Tonight is National Guard
night at the Earle Theater In
the series of special nights to
see the film DRESS Parade"
Thursday Is Reserve Officers
night and Friday. the closing
Of the official premiere. Is for
West Point Alumni. "1IresS
Parade" with William Boyd
and Bessie Love st rTed. was
written by two West POiIit
graduates and 1t was filmed
entirely on the acad emy
grounds.
1t should he borne in mind
that these special nights in no
wise affect usual admission to
the public.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

there. This Sunday will be observed
as Race Relation Sunday, Mrs. Le-
Eta King having charge of the pro-
GRIM. Representatives of several
races will appear on the program as
speaker, songs and music, it prom
ises to be an unusually interesting
program. The public is cordially in
vited.
Swimming class will begin Satur-
day night. February IL promptly at
1880 at the Main Y. w. C. A. Swim
ming pool. The French class is pro-
crossing splendidly and books are to
be used at the next meeting on Feb
ruary l6. The Tri LIS are having a
valentines party Friday evening. just
high school boys and girls from is
to Is in the Y parlors.
The Board of Management of the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. w. C. A.
will be at home to tea to the Board
Of Trustees of the Main Y. w. C. A.
Friday, February II at 2:30 PM, in
the Y. w. G. A. parlors. Just a
Friendly effort to get better ac-
uuainted and afford the Board of
Trustees an opportunity to get a
tangible knowledge of the work of
the branch.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
The Churches
Contentment

Pslam 1876. The lines are fallen
unto me in pleasant places; yea
have goodly heritage.
Proverbs 30:S. Give me neither
poverty nor riches.
Philippians 4:l1,12. | have learn
ed in whatsoever state | am, there
with to be content. know how to
be abased, and / know how to
abound.
1. Timothy CSC, Z. Goodness with
contentment is great gain. For we
brought nothing into this world, and
it is certain we can carry nothing out.
And having food and raiment, let us
Herewith be content.
II. Charge them that are rich in
this world, that they be not high
minded, nor trust in uncertain riches,
but in the living God, who giveth us
richly all things to enjoy.
Is. That they do good, that they
be rich in good works, ready to dis
tribute, willing to communicate:
10. Laying up for themselves a
good foundation against the time to
come, that they may lay hold on eter-
nal life
PRAYER: Save us, o God, from
the worship of riches. MAY we real
ize that happiness comes from a sur
rendered life to thee. and from SER
vice to our brother men. Help us to
hold steady to this vision. Amen.
Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep
il Holy-Exodus 2O:S.
Go to Church Sunday
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J..
Sterling Moore, Pastor.-Large con-
gregations were in attendance at Mt.
Zion last Sunday. At the eleven
o'clock service. there was a manifes-
tation of the Holy Spirit in the Cove
nant Meeting which was. led by Dea-
cons Bagley and Anderson.
The B. Y. p. U. had a spirited dis
cuss'on of the topic, making our
Community Christian" Donald Gate
wood had charge of the program: a
piano solo by Miss Ina Burnside. and
a vocal solo by Miss Pauline White.
At the evening service, the five
minute talk was given by Mr.. r. A.
Clark who spoke on the subject of
Going over the Bars" Brief re-
marks by Mrs. A. r. Bonner and Mr..
John johnson were followed by a
praise and prayer service in which
many participated.
The pastors plan for redistricting
the church membership has met with
great success and the results have
been gratifying. The p. II. peace
and Harmony District No. II, Mrs.
Rilla Varlack, chairman and the 23d
Avenue District, Mrs. A. C. Waters,
chairman, had charge of the prayer
service Wednesday evening. All are
invited to next Sundays services.
Mt. Zion extends welcome to all.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

First A. NJ. E. Church, Rev. A. r.
Dobbins, Pastor-"The Great Saliva
tion," was the subject of the pastors
sermon last Sunday morning; based
upon the scriptural reference, He
brews 2:3, "How shall we escape, if
we neglect so great salvation" At
the evening service he spoke from
the subject, 1.-THE Preaching of the
Cross" Corinthians 1:iS; "For
the preaching of the cross is to them
that perish, foolishness; but unto us
which are saved, it is the power of
Cod" Both sermons were instruc-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

REAL. MASONRY LODGE NO. as. r.. a
A. NJ. Spokane. wash. Meets first J
and third Monday nights al Real
Masonry Hall, corner ~. Trent and
Madelia St Visiting brethren well
come asS; c E, r Rc "ua W Nm, NJ North
South 1908 + 81. iO-2s-2i
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Bremerton, wash.

Pure Gold Lodge No. ~, r. a A. NJ
Meets on second and fourth Monday
nights. r. II. Williams w. NJ, 1910
Seventh st. Phone 404-J. J. X, Black
we'll, Secretary, Box sS4. Bremerton,
Wash. 1-1-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Marian Tabernacle. No. 81, 4. o. q.
Twelve. Tacoma, Wnsh.--Meets LIST
and Srd Mondays, 2 p. M. at the X.
Jesse Graves, II. p. 6113 Thompson
Ave; Mira Mary Pryor. c. r.. 4s2s
:" Tan les
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

EVERGREEN LODGE. NO. ., y. q A.
NJ Everett. wash, meets evs.'y first
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons wel.Nme.
Chas r. Isham, w. NJ, $3.50 c, lby
Ave. Thos. Fl. jefferson, Sec'y.: Fox
81, 1-1-.T
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
CLARENCE n. ANDERSON
Attorney-nt-Lav
3f0 Pacific Block
FOR RATES,


Attorney-nt-Law,
$40 Pacific Block
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County.--In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
T. Donohoo Deceased.-No. 4207S.
Notice OF Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
L. Donohoo, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Maria T. Donohoo, has filed In
the office of the Clerk OF said Court
his final Report and petition for dis.
tribution, asking the Court to settle
said Report, distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and TO
discharge said Administrator; and that
said Report and petition will be
heprd on the 2Sth day OF February,
1923, at $3.50 a. M. at the Court Room
Of the Probate Department Of said
Dated this end day Of February.
ABE n OLSON.
Clerk OF said Court.
BY u. N. SEARS, Deputy.
First publication Feb. 3, 1885, last,
Feb. II, 1928.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Queen Of shebn Chapter, No. s, O. E. g.,
meets second and fourth Wcdn ssday
nights each month at Masonic Hall
Twenty-first Avenue and Jefferson
street. Mrs Lula Beavers, w. NJ.
1910 3lst Ave. NJ, phone East 32TS |;
Mrs. Anna T.. Bagley, secretary, 2215
East Olive ST., phone East 9392.
8-2S-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Meets st and 3rd Wednesdays, Masonic
Hail. 21st and Jefferson ST H. Hood
w, NJ, $40 cath Ave. N. Phone East
S443 A. G. Waters. secretary, 1905
2Srd Ave, East 3449. I-l-2s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
E. M. Lewis, Pastor.-The "Jasmina
tree" was the subject for illustration
in the children's sermonette of last
Sunday. In the discourse it was stated
that we should not be as this tree,
poisoning in the night, but do all
of our good works, and all of our
smiling and cheering in the day time
and when life seems at its darkest
moment; the time when our good
deeds give the most help to those who
are in need Of it. The Glory of the
King was the subject of the adult
sermon. The pastor dealt largely
with the picture, "The King of
Kings" Several of the outstanding
characteristics in the "Glory of the
King" are his humility, power, cour-
age, and loyalty. The attitude of the
disciples when they Slept on the
job was compared with the present
day attitude of the people, toward
the church and Our King.
Work is being done on the operet-
ia, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves
20 be given in the Garfield High Au-
ditorium, March 9. Any man or wom-
an wishing to take part call Mrs. Es-
telle Jackson, East 449S or Rev. Lew
is, East 5456.
Next Sunday the topic will be
Business Hindranees to- Christian Liv-
ing. Come and receive a hearty well
come at Grace Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Hcsperides Tabernacle No. 100,
Knights and Daughters OF Tabor,
meets. First and Third Thursday nights
Of the month at o'clock at Masonic
Hall. 21st Avenue and jefferson St
Visiting Daughters and Sir knights
are welcome. Anna e. Bag1ey, II. p
Phone East 9392: Nora walker. c. r.,
Phone East 2424. Aug. 14-.6
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

For Rent-New 3-room bungalow with
built-in features. Partly furnished
Has disappearing bed, gas, phone
and garage. Rent reasonable to
man and wife. Mrs. John Dawson,
1924 23rd Ave. Phone Prospect 3141.
2-24
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

For Rent t. Furnished bungalow,
rooms and bath at 1914 31st Ave.
N. s25.. Mrs. Mary Creasman, phone
Glendale 07O7. 2-24
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10
Rooms and Apartments
For Rent
PROSPECT oo6s;

For Rent-Nicely furnished Broom
apartment with free heat and free
telephone. Only $23. w. Long, 2l2
23rd Ave. N. Phone East 1854 3-2
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Eureka Chapter. No. I, Royal Arch
night at Masonic Hall 2lst Ave. and
Jefferson st. f. l.. Marshall, NJ Il.
II. r., 603l 9Th Ave n. w, phone
sunset 1870; Fred woodson, secre-
tary, 1910 l2th Ave. So, phone East
1927. 1-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

For Snle--Good building nt Wonder
full view. Close to school and
stores. 1928 23rd Ave. North. 224
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

We. Rainier Chapter. No. .. O. Il. S.,
seattIc-Meets on first and third
Monday nights, S O'Clock, al Masonic
Han, 21st Ave. and Il. Jefferson ST.
Mrs. Ida Rounds, w. NJ, 9f9 3Oth
Aye... Prospect O672: Mrs Elizabeth
Hipsher, Secretary, 2502 goth Ave
South Beacon 3f30. 1-l-2s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Harmony Lodge, No. 2, r. and A. W.,
Seattle, Wash.-Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic HALL 2lst
and Jefferson St James Davis, w. M,
h3S N nth St Phone Sunset 1947. +.
$. Sanders, secretary, 800 18th Ave. N.
Phone East 1413 l-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Mig Manufacturers surplus Sale OF
TrOusers-Ncn's and Boys. suitable
for all occasions, S2-05 10 80 05. Worth
double. PANTS STORE CO., 1927 Third
Ave-, opposite PostOfftce. 2-24
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Olympic Chapter, q. Ie. ~, Tacoma,
wash. - Meets every 2nd Thursday
night at the Elks Temple, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Mrs Mamie Dixon. w. NJ, 20s
East 27th ST.: Mrs. w. Hamilton. secre-
tary, 32i3 So. Ash ST. Phone Mad
26594. Sept. 10 '26
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

ToussnInt L'Overture Consistery No.
81, Seattle. Wash, meets on notice
at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave and JEFF
der sf Chief. sos 18th DI Ave. n. East
1913; John w Fort, Secretary, 1890
N. 53fd St, MElrose 6937.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-10

Jephthah Chapter, Number o, Orde,
of Eastern star, meets every first and
third Tuesday nights. O'Clock, al
Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and Il. JEFF
NJ, 1884 18th Ave. n. w. Phone sun
set 1858. Mrs. Pauline Anderson, sec
rotary. 1922 jackson street Beacon
1913. 7-1-2S
Evening star., 1928-12-16
AMERICAN ARTISTS
WIN GERMAN FAVOR
Bechstein Stipend, Much Coveted
Prize, Is Won by Leonard
Shore, Pianist.

BERLIN LP).-American artists are
finding favor in increasing numbers
with the critics and public of Berlin.
Eva Gauthier, favorite with Berlin
concert goers, this year again surprised
by the internationalism of her vocal
program. Singing in French, German.
italian or Spanish apparently causes
her no more difficulty than singing In
her native English. Her interpretive
powers are especially outstanding.
Ralph Lawton, her American accom-
paniSt. was lauded not only because Of
the deliCacy of his accompanimentS. but
also for his ability as a soloist when,
few days later, he gave a piano
recital of his own.
Eleanor Spencer of Chicago found
a full and appreciative house when she
reached Berlin in the course of tour
which took her to the German cities
of Munich, Frankfort-on-M Main, Ham
burg, Dresden and Leipzig.
Leonard Shore, youngest of the Amer
ican pianists concertizing in Germany.
has won the Bechstein Stipend at the
Staatliche Hochschule fuer Musk,
where he is doing postgraduate work.
The stipend is much-coveted prize.
Alexander BrailovSki, New York
pianist. was acclaimed by the critics
as one of the best interpreters of Chopin
of our day. His rendition of LISTS
works also came in for special praise.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

there was no one of the name in that
city. So I took this envelope, CORY
with red ink hand. and ringed with
postmarks. over to the Office and asked
a nice man at window to send it as
directed And when we had talked
over this simple inscription that had
scooped two big. intelligent cities, he
said that the only way he could ac-
count for it was on the principle that,
once in while. the wisest men will act
like blamed idiots-a charge which also
takes in the general public, even as
you and l."
Talk about letters" clipped in the
chef, "a long time ago I directed a
letter to Anacostia, D. C.-I ought to
be looking at that chicken - but it
wasn't received on time because it had
travelled to Anticosta Island in the st.
Lawrence River"
Might have been worse" observed
the sculfion as she followed back to the
kitchen. Suppose they had mailed 1t
to antofagasta in Chile, where Mr..
Hoover is going"
Then they had little cfuckle that
was good natured, because they both
knew that the Post Office Is as near
perfect as they come-allowing for the
fact that workers are only human at
their best.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

where dja raise it, huh?"
The girl of the heels, nit diamonds
and very real snuffles explained in detail
that she had taken off her black sateen
boomers to go to a dance. because a
pink chiffon dress calls for pink undies
And Mob seeded me subthig fierce
so did Pob--"
We'll, amt parents the limit? Course
don't remember pop, it's been so long
since he vamoosed, but I've had an aw-
ful time with Nom, till says to her.
l says. After I have to work under a
boss all day. I says, I don't want any
BOSS after I get home I like Nom all
right, but, as I told her, when I have
TO work like a man and pay board like
man, l don't see why I can't have my
rights as woman. Mothers mean WE'LL
OF course, but what do they know, any
way, pok1n' around home all the time"
Mine don't!"
The interruption was walled out by