davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
News Events of the
Week From Shutdown

Shutdown, August 29-Mr. and Mrs.
Wells Wohlford of Sleepy Eye visit
ed the Andrew Olson family Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Peter Thompson spent last
week at Kenmare, North Dakota
where she looked after her farming
interests and visited relatives.
John Thorston and daughters,
Frances, Ethel and Alice, were Man.
kato visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenslar of
Minneapolis visited relatives here
from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen
and son. Calvin, visited the formers
brother, Frank Ziegenhagen, and
family at Donnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P Oleson and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Routhe near Redwood Falls
Sunday afternoon.
Verna Kragh and Melvin Meyer OF
Wabasso visited the Herman Tonak
family Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Lars Meyer and
daughters and Mrs. Louis Puck re.
turned Tuesday after two weeks
visit with relatives at Manning, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Skow enter
tanned a party of friends at their
home Monday evening. The evening
was spent socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lamp near San
born Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Werner and daughter,
Geraldine, returned to Denver, Colo
RADIO after spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence and
son, Milton and Mrs. Ida Tonak re-
turned Wednesday from Graft, Cass
county where they visited the c. j.
Lawrence family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak were
business callers in New Ulm Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson ane
daughter, Bernice, spent Sunday WITT
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobson at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lipetzky ant
family visited relatives in Iowa las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hack ant
son of Stewart visited their daughte
and sister. Mrs. Harold Meyer ant
family several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Thompson ar
attending the Century of Progress a
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Norrell an
family of Comfrey were Sunda
guests at the Otto Jensen family. =
Herman Tonak was in South. 81
Paul Wednesday where he markete
a truck load Of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson an
family accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Lars Benson of Morgan and Mr.. an
Mrs. Christ Nelson and family Q
Fairfax to Lake Koronis where the
spent severa-days.
Mrs. Mary Tonak, William iona
and the Herman Tonak family wer
among those who attended the birth
day party of Mrs. August Bleodo'
near Wanda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson an
daughter, Joan, have returned afte
a visit in Jamestown. North Dakota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
PEAT FIRES CLEAR 5000
ACRES NEW LAND FOR PLOW

Baudette-The peat fires which
which have been raging in Lake Of
the Woods county for the last month
will mean at least 5000 new acres Of
land being put under cultivation. In
many places the fires have entirely
cleaned the land, only little picking
up of debris being necessary to have
it ready for the plough. Farmers
from the Wabanica school to Bostic
creek are preparing to take advan-
tage of the situation by putting the
land under cultivation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

Attached to the throat SO that It
rests next to the larynx, small mi
crophone, devised by Vienna engin-
eer, aids in singing by carrying the
movements Of the larynx to q loud
speaker in the form of sound waves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

A recent improvement in the man
ufacture Of bricks of clay for build
ing purposes, removes all air from
the plastic material and the result is
that the brick is greatly improved in
strength and wearing quality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

The postoffice department estimat-
es that at least 100000 Americans
lost money and property annually
through mail fraud schemes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
CLERKS LAUNCH
new UNION

The Retail Clerks Union in Ham
ilton is now real thing. This was
established at the meeting of the
members held Monday night at the
labor temple when the secretary re-
ported having received the charter
for the union from the International
Association of Retail Clerks. The new
union is designated Retail Clerks In
ternational Protective Association
Local 49, The agreement adopted by
the local and submitted to the inter-
national headquarters was also re-
turned approved. The agreement for
working hours and conditions in the
stores will be submitted to the mer-
chants for signature. Those stores
signing will be permitted to display
the union card and will be known as
union stores and recommended to or
ganized labor for patronage.
The meeting was we'll attended
with more candidates signing appli-
cations for membership. Another
meeting will be held next Monday
night at the labor temple at 8 o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
HOLIDAY RATES

Dayton, Ohio, November 22.-Cin-
cinnati & Lake Erie System, oper-
ating buses and interurban cars, an
nounce the reduced rate of one-way
plus 10 cents for the round trip, with
a minimum of $1.00, during the
Thanksgiving holidays. Tickets are
good going November %, 20 and 80,
December 1, 2 and 3, and returning
November 80, December /, 2, 8 and a.
The time limit on these tickets has
been extended to seven days, so that
college students throughout the state
can take advantage of it.
If favorable weather, the manage
ment anticipates heavy riding, and
are preparing extra service to take
care of the peak period.
Innovations have been introduced
by the company in the last few days
in the placing of uniformed porters
on deluxe cars to cater to the COM
fort and convenience of its passen-
gers. If this service meets with the
approval of it's passengers, it will be
continued through the winter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Bar Washington from NRA
Low Wage Zone, AFL Says

Asserting that the cost of living
in Washington, D. c., is much higher
than in many other cities in the
United States, the 1888 convention of
the American Federation of Labor
protested against placing Washington
in the Southern zone under NRA
codes, thereby establishing a lower
rate of pay for Washington workers
than is paid to workers in the So
called Central or Northern zone.
The convention directed that efforts
be made to have President Roosevelt
and Gen. Hugh S. Johnson issue the
necessary orders to have discriminat-
ing differentials against Washington
removed from all codes of fair COM
petition approved by the president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
BUY NOT, EAT NOT
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON

Sometimes have 90 against training 90 broke Some
times what have always believed be rule
d by and teachers and enforced government
that we have right take the property Of another
without his but the property question happens be
blackjack that the other about bring down head
shall have better chance of surviving if perceive time the
unwdom OF cngng unaeab to old convictions That is there
are times OF emergency when clngng old conviction will be
Let us consider the time its relation old
vction in favor of thrift.
People pioneer stock spoken of
and probably they Pioneers thrifty they
v the wood pile used freely the may last
through the winter and the Midland child learned thrift grand
mothers knee Moreover been taught for several generations
that isn't what that and takes of him his
old it's what he We've always believed thrift
virtue that spending risky and that squanderng suicidal We
demand thrift from against political candidates
unthrify and investigate and often reegae e
ocas shown be creey lavish with public funds The value of
thrift indeed of strongest convictions No doubts that
1t right and useful conviction that would be dangerous
unsette it, but here the United States coming
asking buy buy buy advising spend money
than to it, and generally appearing itself strongly oppo
tion to that old principle of hiness
seems to be a contradiction somewhere.
Moreover the asks spend
the least time when the Federal itself
well as State, and city governments taking heavily
us in taxes and that essenng spend Worse STILL
government through the NRA asks spend
OF great financial uncertainty lives,
Know whether from the depression going
we The curious thing about the govern
mens exhortaton spend that the exho
feel and how we're saed they know old
thrlftness and they with that
exhorters ask us to buy, buy buy!
What's Money is means of trade Won had cord
of wood your negbo had cellar full of potatoes
and fuel and neither of willing trade he'd have
but he'd freeze DEATH you'd enough
perhaps but you'd starve DEATH Thrift indeed but this
is time of emergency during which necessary buy goods
that somebod have enough for what produce
it's hard for rich by washing anohers Shirts it's
tany impossible for make living by washing 1t
wiser to live by spending than perish by saving
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Oil Men Fight Coupon Ban
In Ickes' Ruling on Code

Washington. - Counsel for eight
Michigan rugged individualists and
cut-throat competitionists among the
petroleum dealers declared that Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes' anti
coupon ruling in interpreting the oil
code was unconstitutional and void"
in opening their case before Justice
Jesse C. Adkins in the District of
Columbia supreme court.
The ruling to which the oil dealers
objected prohibited them from distrib-
uting coupons to their customers with
purchases, and later redeeming the
coupons with merchandise.
Asserting their right to do as they
please regardless of the public inter-
est, the oil men claimed the ban on
redeeming coupons with merchandise
would be a secvere blow to their busi-
ness. Coupon distribution they said is
the only method of advertising open
to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
PLAN CHRISTMAS
IN EVERY HOME

Though the program will not be as
elaborate this year as in former
years, there is to be christmas in
Every Hamilton Home" This was
made certain when the community
Christmas committee held its first
meeting last Friday, when plans for
carrying out the program were dis
cussed. Tom Nolloth is again chair
man of the general committee, and
this gives assurance that there will
be some Christmas cheer in every
home.
In line with the modified policy to
prevail this year, the Christmas din
ner basket will not be in vogue be-
couse the federal and state govern
ments are providing food, clothing
and shelter to the needy. The COM
mittee will content itself with trying
to get relief authorities to add chick
ems and fresh vegetables to the bas-
kets and to securing contributions of
toys, candies, fruits, jellies and other
food delicacies.
The committee is appealing to all
who may have broken, unused or
cast-off toys about the house and to
send them in. The fire laddies at all
city hose houses have again offered
their services to make repairs and re.
paint all toys brought in to them.
Toys, clothing, candies, fruits, canned
goods, ETC., will be gladly received by
the committee and distributed to the
needy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
APPRECIATION

The Butler county old age pension
committee, acting for itself and for
the Ohio old age pension commsision's
activities in Butler county, publicly
adopts this method to thank the or
ganizations and individuals for their
services in bringing about the enact
ment of an old age pension law in
Ohio.
AS a result of their combined efforts
the voters for old age pensions in Ohio
have said there is a better way of
caring for dependent old folk than
confning them in poorhouses.
Our old age pension committee will
continue to function until funds are
provided to administer the law, and
to aid those who may be entitled to
pensions. We ask the cooperation OF
all friends to aid in this worthy un-
dertaking.
BUTLER AERIE No. 4O7,
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Old Age Pension Com
The unrest in India is in'e,.cctu
as well as political.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
D. S. TIMMIS WITH
KREBS

Mr.. D. S. Timmis recently with
F. & R. Lazarus of Columbus, Ohio
joined the George Krebs' Sons store
as head of the household laundry
equipment.
Mr.. Timmis has had twelve years
experience with Thor and Easy wash
ers and ironers, and can give valuable
information on home laundry play
showing how easy it is with the proper
washer and ironer.
Mr.. Timmis will be pleased to have
you call on him for any information
on home laundry equipment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Berral Urges 35-H0ur Week
For Wholesalers Employees

Westinghouse Berral, labor ad-
visor to the national recovery admin
istration, opposed the maximum
work week of 40 hours for general
employees in the wholesalers industry
proposed by large number of trade
associations in the code for the in
dustry presented to Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson, recovery administrator.
Mr.. BerraI declared that the 35-
hour week would be necessary to
effect substantial unemployment in
the industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Enforcement Of Labor Law
Demanded by Cuban JObless

Havana.-Unemployed have held
many demonstrations in Havana to
demand enforcement of the 80 per
cent labor law, under which four
fifths of the business and industrial
workers must be native Cubands.
President Ramon Grau San Martin
addresser crowd of 1000 gathered
at the presidential palace, promis-
ing to issue decree making SO per
cent compulsory as a beginning of
enforcement of the law.
General strikes have been in prog
ress at Matanzas, Union de Reyes and
Placetas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

lean Federation of Labor endorsed
the demand of the International Fur
Workers Union for a 30-hour week
and pledged the cooperation of the
A. F. of L. in presenting the demand
to the national recovery administra-
ton.
The convention pointed out that re-
duction of the hours of employment is
an essential and indispensable condi-
ton to any form of national recov-
cry, more particularly in those indus
tries which are highly seasonal in
their character, which is the case with
the fur industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Equal Rights For Negro
Workers Endorsed By AFL

Declarations of previous conven-
tions that all workers are eligible to
membership in the American Fedora
ton of Labor regardless of creed
color, nationality, sex or politics We're
reaffrmed by the 1888 convention.
The convention directed attention to
the fact that the A. F. of L. has
repeatedly declared in favor of Ne
gro workers and admits all classes of
workers to it's ranks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Dress Firm Cuts Wages
And Loses Blue Eagle

New Orleans (ILNS)-The Moro
Manufacturing Company, specializing
in women's ready-to-wear dresses
employing upwards of sixty women
and girls, was ordered to surrender
the Blue Eagle for violation of the
code. The firm was charged with low
ering wages, Juggling of payrolls, and
inaugurating the stagger system of
hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
HAMILTON EAGLES
To Hold Celebration Satur-
day For Old Age Pen
siOns Victory

Members of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles had much to do with the sue
cess of carrying through the old age
pensions proposal at the recent elec-
ton. In recognition of the victory
local Butler Aerie No. 407 is to hold
a big celebration Saturday.
President Rust has named the fol-
lowing committee to arrange for the
event: Arthur Donges, Charles
Berndt, John VieBrooks, Clifford A.
Getz, John F. Doellman, Albert
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Net and Twine Workers Call
Strike Against Stretch Out

Blue Mountain, Ala.-In protest
against installation of a Stretch
out" system, 600 workers went on
strike at the American Net and Twine
Company's No. mill here. The strike
followed an appeal by the workers
for arbitration. The appeal was not
met and the strike was called.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
AFL Thanked for Aid Given
In Repeal of Liquor Laws

The Hotel and Restaurant Employ
es' and Beverage Dispensers Inter-
national Alliance expressed it's thanks
to the 1888 convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for the sup
port given to the movement for the
modification of the Volstead act and
therepeal of the 18th amendment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
Illinois JObless
Aid Bonds Approved

Springfield, Ill. (ILNS)-The Illi-
nois legislature, in special session.
approved bills authorizing a $30,000,-
900 bond issue for unemployment re-
lief, advocated by Gen. Henry Hor-
ner. The bills were passed by a mar
row margin in the house of represen-
tatives, after a three weeks dead
lock between the house and senate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

Yordy John J. Mauthner, Frank
Maus, Louis Pfrman.
Besides members who participated
in the local campaign for old age
pensions, other active workers who
are not affiliated with the organiza-
tion, but who helped roll up the big
majority for old age pensions Novem-
Der z, will be invited to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

first time by an order revoking the
licenses of two milk distributors un-
der the Philadelphia milkshed mar
keting agreement.
The dealers are F. S. Miley, Eph-
rata, Pa, and Stanley r. Mccoy, Ha-
gerstown, Md. The administration
charged both of them with buying and
selling milk at prices lower than pro-
vided in the agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
POSTAL CLERKS
NAME KELLER

At the regular meeting of the Ma
tional Federation of Postal Clerks,
local No. 450, held Friday night at
the Moose temple, Carl Keller was
elected president. Other officers
elected are: Robert Anderson, vice
president; Michae Wuest, secretary
and William Denning, treasurer.
Nicholas Crawford, Albert Tabler
and Stanley Kimble were elected
trustees, and Paul Ditmeyer, Morris
Hoehn and Albert Tabler were elected
members of the welfare board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
AAA RevOkes Milk Licenses
For Price Pact Violation

Washington.-Th agricultural ad-
justment administration welded the
milk price control big stick for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

The bureau of census now es-
Inmates the population of the United
States at 125, ,693,OOO persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

Fifteen thousand of the $4,000
alumni Of the University of Cali
fornia are continuing their education
by extension courses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24
PinchOt Demands State
Stores to Sell Liquor

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Governor Pinchot
declared in favor of state stores for
the sale of alcoholic liquors other than
malt beverages, at the opening of the
state legislature here. He said the
saloon must not come back and
liquor must be taxed heavily enuogh
to yield large income to the state,
but not heavily enough to encourage
bootlegging." He added:
Private profit from liquor must be
reduced to the minimum and the sale
not for consumption on the premises
must be in the hands of the state"
Clam digging has been stimulated
to such an extent by the sale of 3.2
beer in California that closer super
vision has to be exercised by the state
hoard of health,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

d its nght
whit Ind dheon stwrdss@
mmbr o Of
m enut limoor planes
O he
md in other
ta
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-24

The unrest in India is intellectual
as well as political.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

end Catherine Thurston. all of Indian
Bachelor of Wilma Ault Green
field Warner Chance; Westheld Luella
verse: Sarah olinger. Greenfield: Monaco
Patrick Dupont. George Patterson Rose
as a9 MaT B e6T6t nqrs S9
forth Louise H1ngate. BeIdoh Leonard.
Payl Lindst9edt, Priscilla shearer Vera
SudbroOk. Ruth Van Matre and Mary
Frances zmmery all Of Indianapolis
se5a4y James Z sts@diford. eddas sti5s5
S N2rh snd Be j6sDP speech al Of Inda9ap
Batesvlle,
Master Of Science Degree in Education
Bay Albright, oquawka. H., Albert w
Wsukegan, HI Harvey HendTlekson, ' New
Palestine aaron LindleX, Cambridge City;
Mccuoueh Dan Hfiie! Fred MoRr cord
EEranklin: Ary H, skillman, RIshviiie;
J. Black Helen Mary Both~en. Mrs
Josephine NJ. Frev Cecilia Mary Calvin
ana Ellzaoeth Kirby. all Of Indianapolis.
COLLEGE OF RELIGION
Sacred Literatur Emmett James Dick
a AIoha Pof gdf Penn; Roanoke: Va;
Ross Jennings Lodge Ore. and Ronald L.
secrist swift City Ind
William Franklin Bruce is the only cam
dldate for the degree of bachelor of di-
ylnity.
Elementary Teachers Licenses-Primarv
Mary Elizabeth LOOMS Chattanooga
Telan; Agnes L. Patterson, Nobiesyiile;
R Ridah Rid pea, soetsPgrg Eya Rove
AAto l1; Carthage; Helen Amos, North
MRIa 1s son Bertha BTg Bran Goshen Mary
T.. LAmDbcU. SNeIOVVllle. Winffred
Acton Lura NJ Costello. KeW 5ianT Irene
HarriS. Holton; Elizabeth Ann Leavitt.
Sherloan Rose Marie Long. Newcastle
Mildred Mohr, Edinburg; Eileen Molten
hour, Mentone; Petty Patterson Charles
town; Leah Pinney, South Bend Helen
Louise Reed; Peru Mabel sarber Men
Smith Columbus; Hidred Trueb oi d
Greenfield Arlene Kinzie, Mexico
Evelyn F. Achttien, Mary z. Baker. Anna
Grum, Virginia Elliott, Ethel Hill. Louise
NICE NICE Ban "a Il Car, Gsrrje Barnes, Kathryn Bor-
CATHERINE Brown, Lottie Bufford. Eileen
SSname,e' Helen Cusack Franck, Mary P
GG aTi Ma Ruth ,o Carver; Mary Elizabeth
Morris, Maryyn Paden. Teena Postma Vir-
gnla Roth. Helen Alice villwock, ali Of In
Intermediate Frances V. Smith. Ko-
k6Qqmo; Martha Lee Gerber B Boon lie;
Blanche G Jones, Frankfort; Mary LOTUS,
as!S'..t9PS - Nid4l>Sd MACY. M0QOC, Janice
Miller. Salem: Agnes Patterson. Mobiles
ypille; Janet schuetz, zionsytlle: Josephine
gootee; Gilbert Wocknitz Medarvvilie.
Bessie RYAN Juanita Watkins. Bernice
Bail Bertha Maxine Barlow. Elizabeth
BERKSHIRE. Celia Berman Edwvna Edwards
Dorothy Esamann Elizabeth Howard Vir-
ginia Jones, Albert Tasting. Grace Nc
1ntyre Edna Mae Morton, Beatrice Steph-
ems, Hazel summers and Dorothy Thomp-
SON all of indianapolis.
Kindergarten Vivian Cutshaw. Craw-
tordsvtlle: Mildred Inman. Peoria III;
Elizabeth KidweIl. Washington Alice M
Moore. Martinsville: Mary-Jean Nea. Elk
hart Katherine Ferguson Roberts. Moores-
Vile. Anna Mae Seng Jasper; Orpah T
Thomas East Chicago. and Clark Mae
Kirtley. Martha Atherton. CAROLYN Rose
Frankel, all OF Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
OEPL0RES FUTILE LAWS
Cincinnati Pastor Speaks at Capitol
Avenue Church.

The futility of passing laws un-
less they were in accordance with
the desires of the people of the
United States was emphasized
Thursday night by DR.. James
Thomas, pastor of the Hyde Park
Community M. E. church of Gin
Cinnat
Dr.. Thomas spoke of prohibition,
natlonalism, and class distinction.
He addressed meeting at the
Capitol Avenue M E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

- p nVff iffNS
CHICAGO, June 2. - Kathleen
Smythe declared today that she
still loves Garfield Leon the dancer,
despite the fact that he plucks his
eyebrows. and is terribly conceited "
Miss Smythe is suing Rudy VAL
lees eStranged wife, Fay Webb VAL
lee for 100000 on charges Of steal
ing Icons affections.
She said in her first public COM
ment since her suit was filed that
she had met Leon in New York,
and had lived with him as his wife
until he became so interested in
Mrs. Vallee that he left her.
When informed that Leon had
denied ever even knowing her, Miss
Smythe laughed and replied:
We'll. meet the wife