davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18
CHRIST FoF A. at -ON Sh@iSI
1if]11}{la5 3 =. 1jI SD


OBEY GODS LAW: The law Of the
Lord is perfect, converting the soul:
the testimony of the Lord is sure,
making wise the simple.-Psalms 1877
BE NOT DISMAYED: Fear thou
not: for I am with thee: be not dis
MAYED. for 1 am thy God: l will
strengthen thee: yea, I will uphold
thee with the right hand of my right
eousncSs-Isiah 41:10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS,
all grown at our greenhouse. Plant
them now. Come out and make your
choice. Bridger's the Florists. 14-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

WANTED SOME CLEAN SOFT
rags will pay &c Id. 0. G. Jones, Dis
patch Office. tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

WE DON'T CARE HOW DIRTY
your old hat is, we guarantee to
make it look like new again for on
ly 39c. Call us, 142-J. Bakers. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM UNFUR-
nishcd second floor apartment. Prl-
vatc bath, front and back entrance
Garage. One block from post office
Also one front room. Mrs. r. G..
BObbitt. 17-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio for unwired homes.
YOn. too, can have wonderful re-
ception. See it at Loughlin-Good-
Wyn. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

BUY AT S17 NORTH GAR
nett street and save. Motor oil H.
1920 quart. Guaranteed at high
speeds, also white gas for cars,
trucks. stoves, lamps and cleaning
purposes 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

WE FEATURE THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio that gives you won
dcrful reception. This set is cspe-
cially built for unwired homes Try
ii. LOughlin- Goodwin 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM APART
ment, adjoining bath. Reasonably
priced Phone 616-W 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT
shingles, roll roofing and building
paper. Tanner Roofing Co. Eodtf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-18

MACHINE AND TYPE
writer's repairing, all makes. work
guaranteed. Ellington Typewriter
Shop. Next to First National Bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Kilkare club met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. <. Blrum
with Mrs. r. E. Reed winning high
honors and Mrs. A. T. Belair low.
Mrs. Floyd Higley won travelling
prize.
I. N. Mueller is attending Nor
ticians meeting in Tacoma this week.
Mrs. Lance Read returned Monday
from Portland, where she attended
the graduation exercises of the Good
Samaritan hospital of which she is
a graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Beasley have
purchased the Harlan house on Sec
ond Avenue and are planning to
lmove there Friday.
Mrs. E. G. Durdle of Vancouver
was a visitor here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rokkan
were called to Oregon City by the
death of Mr. Rokkan's cousin last
weekend. ~ ..- sss.s
Miss Lorene Belair arrived home
Monday after completing years
work at the U. of w.
Down Copeland of Seattle came
Saturday for months visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. George
Rokkan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cottman
are the proud parents of a seven and
a half pound boy born at the Pasco
hospital Monday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

IITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace and
daughter, Shirley Ann of San Jose,
California were weekend visitors
at the T. B. Hauschild home. Mrs.
Wallace is a sister of Mr.. Haus-
child. .-a
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bremen
and two small daughters of Yaki-
ma visited at the II. E. Copeland
home Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Hartlaub, jr. of Seattle
arrived Sunday and will spend the
summer with his grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Crutchfield.
The Red Cross Aid Training class
has postponed its regular meetings
until September at which time re.
view of the course will be conduct
ed and the final examination given
Emil Albrecht and sons, Emil jr
and Helmuth and George made q
business trip to Walla Walla. Mon.
day,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

A. and Mrs. Cecil Larson OF
portland spent the weekend at the
,,o,,e of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dut-
no Mrs Larson, formerly a resi-
Ssnt here, was known as Flossle
Parker. -, . o,,so;,o Of
-. home after coming from the
nsnital in walla Walla.
r1rs Frank Visger left Monday
n;oht for Chicago. She Will tnen
80 to wisconsin, where her father is
NJ and Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell and
A. and Mrs. BERTHE Tyrrel were
ynalla Walla visitors Saturday.
Mrs Ina Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
,ssIvin button, Arthur Dutton and
Frank Visger motored to White
bluffs Sunday and visited at the
Chet MCGEE home.
everett Tyrrell drove to Wala
walla Sunday to visit his wife and
denohter. They have been in Wal
10 Walla for the past week, where
Meta could be under the care OF a
doctor for her eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Vinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Mosher returned Sun
dav from Portland, where they at
tended the Rose Festival. So.
Dan Carter visited relatives in
Kennewick recently. He gradual
cd from W.S.C. this year and is now
in military training at Fort Geo.
wright. He is engaged as Smith
Hughes instructor in Mckee for the
coming year.
The Misses Madge Cross and Ruth
Mitchell. Glen Utz, Kenneth Giard.
walt Mechanism, Floyd Hutchins
and Gene Britton took an airplane
trim to Coulee Sunday in one Of the
hammer Air Liners, making the
trip up there in one hour and fif-
teen minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Davis, who
have been visiting at the Frank
Davis home on the Highlands, re-
turned to their home in Centralia.
The Business Girls will meet at
the Commercial Club rooms Mon
day evening, June %, for business
meeCl0g 8C I.SU. ILLS mccGAA6 10
very important and all members
should be present.
Robert Williams left Sunday
morning for Missoula, Montana,
where he has accepted q govern
ment position as surveyor.
The Misses Mary Lou and Phoebe
Sherk are visiting at the w. p.
Mexican home in Walla Walla to-
day and tomorrow.
Word has been received that Miss
Phyllis Chambers is quite i'll at her
home In EllenSburg.
Gene Shanafelt is spending the
summer acation at home after COM
pleting a year at the University of
Washington at Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Miss Mildred Spreen Of st Helen's
Home in Portland and Elgin Spreen
who mas been attending Hills Mill
tary Academy are spending their
summer vacation here with their
father Paul Spreen.
Mrs. p. o. Stone left Sunday for
Everett, where she will attend the
state convention of PEG. Mrs
Stone goes as delegate Of the To-
cal chapter Of which she is presi-
dent. DR.. Stone accompanied hei
as far as Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darden and
daughters, Betty 10 and Ilene Of
La Crosse were Saturday and Sun.
day visitors at the home OF Mrs
Darden's brother. w. j. Skinner.
Mrs. r. N. Morton lett Tuesday
morning for the coast, where sht
will visit while Mr.. Morton attends
the annual conference Of the M. E
church. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell, Mr.;
and Mrs. VIM. Green and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman Schmidt are Tacoma
visitors this week. While there the
men will attend the Grand Lodge
of Masonry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Western ana
Miss Theresa Brus Of Seattle are
visiting this week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon. Mrs.
Western and Miss Brus are sisters
Of Mrs. Anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk ana
son Billy are expected TO arrive to-
morrow from Olympia TO spend the
weekend visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Sherk's mother, Mrs. @. w.
Sherk.
Rev. II. G. Vincent left Tuesday
morning for Seattle, where he VIII
attend the annual conference OF
Methodist church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

The busy Shippers held their reg
ular business meeting at the home
of Doyle Lewis Thursday. The aft
ernoon was spent working on hand
towels and singing. lola Shattuck
was visitor.
Emil jr. and Hulmuth Albrecht of
Rolla, N. D. arrived Thursday for a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Albrecht. Mrs. Emil AL
brecht jr. and two children stopped
off in Spokane to visit and will join
her husband here Sunday. They
made the trip by motor.
j. w. Croft of Zillah will take
charge of the Nazarene passionate
during the absence of his son, who
is attending the church's quadren-
NAL general assembly at Kansas
City.
Buster Stradford was business
visitor in Kahlotus and Connell to-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

T. c. Browne and H. P. Anderson
have finished remodeling the A-A.
Anderson home and have started
work on the construction of the
Glen FELTON, home on Avenue A and
also the Asa Purdy home on Fruit
land Street.
Miss Eunice Foraker was pleas
antly surprised at miscellaneous
bridal shower given in her honor
at the home of Verdella Mueller on
Friday evening. Miss Isabel Will
liams was the assistant hostess.
Entire Nous met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. G. S. Knowles with
Mrs. H. r. Vibber winning high
honors and Mrs. Knowles low. Mrs.
Vibber and Mrs. j. K. Bockius were
substitutes for the afternoon.
The local PEG. chapter will hold
its annual picnic Tuesday, June q,
at the home of Mrs. II. p. Cranmer
beginning at one o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

WYE WANT 10 fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week You can help When you know an
item OF interest Il personally or by phone
we'll appreciate IL. Phone No. OneDouble-One
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03

Did have to listen to ''I-told-you-
eos" from Helen the next week! I
begain to thing at this point that
Helen was q better detective than
I was, for while I had been fooling
around with trivial little details,
she had used her imagination to
figure out just what Mrs. Caring
ton had done. I was somewhat
blue over my own failure.
Georges wife had gone to a cafe
across the street from Comics
apartment. AS she had taken some
time to plan her course Of action
and longer to pack her personal
belongings, and spent another
hour checking her bags in San
Francisco, it was early evening
before she reached st. Joseph. She
ordered dinner and took a long
time eating it, waiting for Georges
car to appear at Comics.
Since the cafe was on one street
and he had parked on another side
street, she did not see the "love-
scene" the newsboy had describ-
cd. She did see George and Con-
ME come to the partment door,
however.
did he enter the building?"
she was asked.
mo. Apparently they were dis
agreeing. She insisted on his leav-
ing"
"1e did SOP"
Eyes. after kissing her good
night"
"Ah!" the reporter Is supposed
to have exclaimed when reviewing
this testimony, Mrs. Darlington,
will you make statement as to
how you felt when you witnessed
this, as to what influence it had
on your subsequent actions?"
Naturally this was dumb. No
murderer would have answered
that truthfully, and no innocent
person would have allowed herself
to be led into this trap. Mrs. Car
rington, however, was throwing
caution to the winds apparently.
She did obligingly make q state
ment:
81 don't remember that I felt
any particular emotion. It mere
" confirmed my previous deciS-
ION"
"The decision to remove Connie
Sinclair from your husbands
lifeP"
"The decision to remove myself
from it by divorced" she snapped.
did you reveal yourself to your
husband?"
Naturally not. I waited until he
had left; then took the train
back to san Francisco. There I
registered at a hotel, remaining
there several days utnil I had con-
suited a lawyer about the divorce
action"
Asked when she had left San
Francisco, she said Friday, the
DIST ASH Univ she said she had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03

thought the matter aver care
fully, had talked with an attorney,
and decided the simplest arrange
ment would be to secure her free
dom in Mexico. Wishing to re-
cover from the shocks and disillu-
sion Of her marital troubles, she
thought it would be pleasant to
stop at various places along the
coast to see different friends. 1t
was not until she reached San
Diego that she determined to go to
JuareZ for her divorce and then
spend some time travelling, a de-
ciSion which accounted for her
message about the trunks.
But" she was asked. "you left
San Francisco after Miss Con
stance Sinclair was killed; where
were you the night Of october 20?"
There came the shock, the weak
est point in her whole sensational
story. She answered that she had
attended a movie, alone. In other
words, she had no alibi.
Dicky thought this pretty damn
ing. He came for me about 1880
as we were gazing to a football
game. I must say that took time
out to dress for that. After I had
got into my new gray wool tweed
suit with the orange sweater.
blouse and beret to match, pulled
on my gray suede gloves which
matched my oxfordS, and touched
my cheeks with a dash of orange
rouge (Which Mother was too pre-
occupied to notice., I felt a great
deal better and happier than I had
in several days. It is wonderful
what few new clothes will do to a
woman's frame of mind!
well, seeing that I'm escorting
the Queen of Sheba herself"
moaned Dickey in pretense, II sup
pose I'll have to raise four bits for
a corsage!"
He went though all his pockets,
digging up dime here and a nickel
there until he had the so cents. I
sat smilingly and silent while he
got the sheckels together. Some
girls would have said, "Oh, please
don't bother! Really don't want
one" But I've found that is bad
technique; pretty soon they get
so they believe you mean 1t, and
you never get so much as q naStur-
tium. Anyway, I thinks it pays, If
you aren't extravagant, to let a
boy know you are something that
comes little high. They think
then you are quite special. So
Thanksgiving Day had a big
orange corsage with black 81 on
it-St. Joseph's colors.
Gee, it was an exciting game!
We had a grand time and forgot
all about the murder. We we're
reminded Of it as soon as we re-
turned home, however.
"There sure are enough people
\ lettering around here" Dicky COM
planned as we hoped backward,
stopping directly in front Of our
cement block. I looked at him
pityingly; Dicke's brain is really
good, but it does work slowly.
Don't you remember that
Bruce Lloyd is having dinner with
us?"
you don't think I'd be likely to
forget it, do you? I wouldn't have
accepted your mothers invitation
after you told me that, II 7 didn't
know how she can WOW you with
her meals"
"And why not?"
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1895, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
NOW READ ON

Having her arrogance in the Inspectors office con-
cuded that she felt herself quite equal to handling the small
town detectives alone
Asked directly what she meant by remove she explained
that she had determined divorce George The second de-
cision followed immediately upon that
II then thought the quotation continued that the logical
action for to take to leave Mr. Carngtons house at
my husband with this other So the train conduc
tor is quite correct did St. Joseph that night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
''Hish School Tragedy Sub Deb Solves Mu
Tulie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
OF Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CAVITY
SYNOPSIS

Julie Martini IT. becomes an inside" observer Of the
Doce Investigation of the murder Of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance "Conmie Sinclair who had
been shot dead tn her apartment
Among those QUESTIONED or 1Oonted for questioning
Julie herself and Dicky Ward, Oho with her when
she returned pen to "Connie" fen hours before the
truoedu Mrs. Surdoni manager of the apartment house
in 0hich "Commie' killed.; Principal Perkins, MeIO"
Wright, "probem boy'; HIM. Filipino jomttor Bruce
Lloyd former tcnce, and George CGrr1gton' 10ho IS mo
married .
The latter claims perfect abb but admits that his e
has been missing since the tragedy jules father has be-
come counsel for Lloyd
The jcnitor sOhen arrested tells police he fled when he
found "Coie" dead. Lloyd IS permitted to stay at the
Martin home He tells them Of his romance 'Oith the at
tructive teacher Julie finds the slain teachers fountain
pen in pocket of her brothers. coat. Mrs. CGrrngton Is
telling the police of her husbands friendship Uith Connie
Evening star., 1936-04-08

supplies began moving In. A similar
situation existed In Tupelo.
City and relief officials ordered
burial today Of the many still uni
Identified dead. There were Is in this
group here.
At Tupelo the 13 bodies Of what
once was the Burroughs family were
inferred in a single 35-foot grave.
Funeral professions shared the
newly-opened streets with the trucks
Of w. p. A. and other workers re-
moving the tons Of debris.
Medical facilities still were taxed
to the limit although most Of the
seriously hurt were under treatment
in nearby cities.
Many of the injured still were be-
ing cared for in makeshift hospitals
in public buildings, commercial struc-
lures and homes here.
The threat of pestilence, constantly
guarded against. seemed not to be
serious today although health officers
still were inoculating the injured
against typhoid and other maladies.
Looting and other offenses were at
a minimum with militiamen and
policemen standing 24-hour watches.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
TWO TOWNS BURY
400 STORM DEAD
Southern States Face New
Menace in Continued
Rising Streams.
By the Associated Press.

.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, April 8.-Al-
most 400 storm dead of Gainesville
and of Tupelo, Miss, went to hastily
dug graves today, in some instances
in group burials Tor sanitary reasons.
Across a half dozen Southern States,
but avoiding these two towns for the
time being, sluggishly rising streams
sent yellow floods over hundreds of
thousands of acres of land and brought
q fresh menace to life and property.
The total dead from storm and
flood this week stood at 426, with the
latest count at Tupelo 1875 and at
Gainesville 1876.
Through the two towns stricken in
a grimly similar manner swarms Of
relief workers moved purposefully,
helping revive a measure of COM
munity activity.
Residents rendered destitute in the
whirling blasts of tornadoes lasting
only few minutes, but causing dam
age it will take years to erase, were
cheered by word that President Roose-
velt had allocated S2,500.000 for re-
Mobilization through the w. P. A.
Vast Acreage Inundated.
The torrents of rain that accom-
panied and followed the high twist
ing winds inundated hundreds Of
thousands Of acres in a half dozen
Southern States, but brought no i'm
mediate menace to Tupelo and
Gainesville.
Chattanooga, Tenn, expected a
crest of So to 81 feet on the Tennes-
see River. to 7 feet above flood
level. during the day.
Two hundred families were evacu-
ated from Barlow, KY, in the valley
Of the swollen Ohio River near Pad
ucah, KY.
The Mississippi threatened in iso-
lated places. and in Alabama, Georgia
and the Carolinas several streams
approached the danger level.
Gainesville, on the Chattahoochee,
was far above the West Point, Ga,
sector, where that stream rose slowly.
Tupelo's small neighboring streams
were high, but did not constitute
menace to life or much property.
Here the Red Cross was caring for
about 1000 homeless. The few stores
left standing reopened for business
as truckloads Of foodstuffs and other
Evening star., 1936-04-08

tee on Americanism. and r. B. Bauer,
president Of district No. Z, at Chero-
kee, N. c., asked removal Of Harold
w. Foght, Cherokee superintendent,
and c. D. Stevens, community SUPER
visor.
The federation previously had asked
removal of Indian Commissioner John
Collier.
The report asserted Foght inaugu-
rated q communistic curriculum in
the Government school at Cherokee,
introducing primer on New Rus
sia," and that atheism and "un-
Americanism" were encouraged.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

to file duplicate returns TO do so i'm
mediately or be subjected to a small
assessment.
The notice said IS days would be
permitted from its receipt for filing.
On failure TO do so, collectors will
copy duplicate from the original re-
turn, making an assessment for the
service.
Under legislation recently enacted,
delinquent individuals will be assessed
SIS for failure to file duplicates, while
corporations will be charged $40 each.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
MAI. FRANCIS FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Retired Officer of Army Medical
Corps to Rest in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mai. Frank D.
Francis, 81, U. S. A.. Medical Corps,
retired. who died Sunday at Tampa,
Fla, will be held at IL am. tomorrow
in Arlington National Cemetery. Chap
lain Ralph c. Deibert will oficiate.
Burial will be with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be Majs.
Frank w. Wilson, Medical Corps;
Oscar p. Snyder, Dental Corps; Normal
Mel. Scott, Medical Corps; Arthur P.
Kitchens, Medical Corps; Wesley c.
Cox, Medical Corps, and Martin E.
Du Frenne, Medical Corps.
Mai. Francis was retired october 81,
1882, for disability in line of duty. He
was a graduate of the University OF
Illinois and of Northwestern University.
He began service in the Medical Corps
during the World War. He was born
at New LenoX, Ill.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

The first Greek letter sorority,
Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded at
De Pauw University In 1870.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
INDIAN Federation
SEEKS "RED" PROBE
Senate Committee Gets Plea on
Cherokee Communism Teach.
ing Charges.

Ing Cnarses.
By the Associated Press.
The American Indian Federation
has asked the Senate Indian Commit
tee to investigate its charges that Gov
ernment officials encouraged COM
munism at the Cherokee Indian Res
ervation in North Carolina.
A report filed by o. K. Chandler,
chairman of the federation's commit
Evening star., 1936-04-08
Here's the difference.
This alleged oil soe. beyond any o,,-f,m protection

slippy, durable skin Of oil-flled metal,
entirely in addition to the extra tough
ness and heat-resistance of the Germ
Processed oil.flm.
Protection in duplicate! You can count
it up. And you can't race it away or
burn it away, or cake it into carbon,
on the most tempting days ahead of
you. In an old or new car you can
change your whole idea ofa good days
run, by changing to Conoco Germ
Processed oil-The ALLOYED Oil.
Continental Oil Company.
Evening star., 1936-04-08

Don't laugh -: Somewhat as beauty
expert youthi6es compilations, Conoco
Germ Processed oil can do youthify.
ing job inside your engine.
Because it's alloyea-under patents!
this different oil really changes the
character of your engines working
surfaces. The cylinders, pistons, valve
gear, and any bearings of any type can
actually surface themselves with this
alioyed oil. 1t doesn't merely 60 ON,
like an everyday oil film. 1t goes IN.
Attaches itself. Combines. Makes q
Evening star., 1936-04-08
TAXPAYERS WARNED
TO FILE DUPLICATES
Fifteen Days Will Be Given De-
linquents by Collectors Before
Assessing Penalties.

by the A3SocIAted Press,
Collectors of internal revenue have
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Sally, Mike Strut
In Zoo as BQbu
Chimp ThriUeS

CHICAGO, Feb. % U.N.S0
"Sally is q wonderful mother"
Robert Bean, assistant director
of the Brookfield ZOO, paid this
tribute to Sally Chimpanzee to-
day.
Sally, he revealed, gave birth to
a baby boy, named Adam. last
week, the news being withheld be,
cause Mr.. Bean feared the pub.
hcity and attendant crowds and
photographers would upset Sally
to say nothing of proud papa
Mike. Mr.. Bean beamed:
"It looks as though Adam will
live. Only one chimpanzee born
in this country has lived beyond
the first year, one in Toledo.
The entire battle is whether the
mothers milk supply holds out
and Sally's is plentiful. She's
a perfect mother"
Motherhood has enobled Sally,
Mr.. Bean revealed. Prior to the
arrival of Adam she was \ mean
character" Mr.. Bean said:
But her disposition is much
better since the baby arrived"
AS for papa Mike, he was so
enthusiastic he screamed and
danced when little Adam. weigh
ing two pounds, arrived