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COALFAMINEFACED
FOR LACK OF CARS
MOST SEVERE FAMINE IN HISTO¬
RY OF COAL INDUSTRY
PREDICTED
SHORTAGE UNPRECEDENTED
Conditions In The West Much The
Same As In The East— Situation
Likely To Become Serious
Chicago.—Unless railroads divert all
open-top cars to the transportation of
coai for the next sixty days the en¬
tire country will experience the most
severe coal famine in history, is pre¬
dicted by Dr. F. C. Honnold, a recog¬
nized authority.
The coal shortage for this time of
year, he said, was unprecedented. The
Illinois mines, capable of producing
eight million tons monthly , are pro¬
ducing less than six million tons. The
situation in the Northwest, with three
and a half million tons less than nor¬
mal for .Inly 1, is so critical that the
governors of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the Dakotas are to appeal to
President Wilson for relief.
"There will be a coal famine in all
parts of the country next winter un¬
less open-top cars are diverted solely
to coal transportation,” said Doctor
Honnold. “Conditions in the West are
much the same as in tb East. Penn¬
sylvania and West Virginia are not
producing the coal they should at this
time. Operators have the men and
the facilities, but no cars.
"Other industries are entitled to a
. percentage of open-top cars, of course,
but in a time like this it is a question
of waiting until we free before we pro¬
test.
“Considering the shortage of coal,
the interstate commerce commission
first directed that all- coal cars on the
cpnnecting lines should be sent
home loaded, making it unnecessary
for the connecting lines to send hack
cars to the coal-carrying road empty.
Fo rthat reason many cars have been
diverted to sand and gravel pits and
have been returned weeks after they
should have been received.”
President C. H. Markham of the Il¬
linois Central Lines, after an inspec¬
tion trip, devoted to investigation of
the coal situation, said the situation,
“is likely to become very serious.”
TEN PERSONS KILLED
AND NINE INJURED,
PROBABLY FATALLY
Train Strikes Truck Carrying Twenty
One People To Woodmen Of
The World Picnic
Huntingburg, Ind.—Ten persons
were killed and nine injured, probably
fatally, when a truck carrying a load
of picnickers was struck by a passen¬
ger train one mile west of here. The
injured w'ere taken to an Evansville
hospital. The truck, which was car¬
rying twenty-one persons to an outing
being held by the local lodge of the
Woodmen of the World, stopped on
the tracks and was struck by the train,
which was traveling at a high rate of
speed. Several children were among
those killed and injured.
The special train which brought the
injured to Evansville was held by a
freight wreck at Oakland City and did
not arrive until much later.
Seven Persons Killed
Franklin, Ind.—Seven persons were
killed and two probably fatally injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by an Illinois
Central passenger train at a crossing
ten miles west of here. The party was
driving here from Nashville, Indiana.
The driver is said to have lost control
of the machine as he neared the cross¬
ing and drove diregtly in front of the
approaching train.
All those killed were members of
the family of the driver, William Lith
erland, a garage owner of Nashville,
Indiana.
France’s Policy Not One Of Cannons
Paris. — Answering questions on
France’s near east policy, Premier
Milerand told the chamber of depu¬
ties that the government was not fol¬
lowing a policy of cannon shots, but
was limiting its military' action to that
strictly necessary to meet the condi¬
tions prevailing in Constantinople and
Syria.
Roberts Urged To Call Special Session
Washington.—Governor Roberts of
Tennessee was nrged by officials of
the National Woman’s party to issue
the procalamation calling for a special
session of the Tennessee legislature
without delay in order that women of
that and other states might participate
in congressional and state primaries
during July and August.. Eight states
will hold primaries during the next
two months. The telegra mto Gover¬
nor Roberts was signed by Miss Sue
White, state chairman for Tennessee
of the National Woman’s party.
Darkness Force Airplane To Drop
Philadelphia.—Darkness forced the
Larsen airplane, which left Omaha
for New York, to come to earth at Pine
Vqjley, fifteen miles east of this city,
but not until all American records
for a non-stop flight had been shat¬
tered, according to John M. Larsen,
one of the passengers. The aviators
made another stop half way between
this city and Lancaster, Pa., which
point, Larsen says, was about twelve
hundred miles from Omaha. This dis¬
tance. he declares, is the longest non¬
stop flight ever made in America.
ANSWER NOT SATISFACTORY
Suffragists Will Picket Harding’s Ohio
Home During The Campaign Un¬
less He Becomes Tractible
Washington.—Suffrage leader.-: ex¬
press complete disappointment with
the position of Senator Warren G.
Harding, Republican presidential can¬
didate, on suffrage, after a delegation,
led by officers of the National Wom¬
an’s party, had called at his office
and interviewed him.
They say they will picket Harding
during his speech accepting the nomi¬
nation in Marion, Ohio, on July 22, and
during the time he conducts his front
porch campaign, unless there is some
evidence definite effort will he put
forth to obtain adoption of the federal
suffrage amendment,. Ratification by
one more state is needed.
Senator Harding told the women
that while he was strongly in favor of
suffrage, he did not feel that he could,
with propriety, exert pressure on state
executives.
“I can hardly believe,” says Alice
Paul, chairman of the National Wom¬
an’s party, “that a candidate nominat¬
ed on a specific platform, can, within
two weeks after the platform’s formal
adoption, declare himself unable to do
anything to induce subordinate mem¬
bers of his party to carry out one of
the platform's principal plansk.
“Does the Republican platform—
which commits the party to immedi¬
ate ratification of the suffrage amend¬
ment—have so little weight with Sen¬
ator Harding that he cannot even re¬
quest a state governor to cease ob¬
structing this platform?
“The Republican party is now in
power in Vermont. If it cannot carry
out its platform there, what reason
is there to suppose that if placed in
power throughout the nation, it will
fulfill its platform promises?
“Our recent delegation to him is the
first step in a campaign to bring home
to him and to the country his respon¬
sibility as head of his party for ac¬
tion on the suffrage amendment. Un¬
til he recognizes his responsibility
and acts effectively upon it, we shall
not be content.”
“MIXED BATHING”
SCORED AS CAUSE
OF “NO WEDDINGS”
Women Bathers Said To Be Nothing
More Or Less Than “Damp”
Frights In England
London.—“Hundred of brides have
been doomed to a life of useless celi¬
bacy through that infamous institu¬
tion known as mixed bathing.”
The statement is the nucleus of a
protest made by Councillor Donald
Clark of Tonbridge, Kent, after a
“momentous” debate by the town coun¬
cil as to whether or not mixed bathing
should be permitted in the town’s
swimming hath.
“I oppose this motion,” said the
councillor, “not on puritanical grounds,
for, although I am a Scotchman, I
recognize the necessity of washing,
even on a Sunday. But I oppose it as
an ardent imperialist and as a patri¬
ot. I have watched mixed bathing for
a long time and have come to the con¬
clusion that it stops more marriages
than any other institution.”
He besought his listeners to imagine
a young man infatuated overnight by
the charms of a beautiful Kentish
maiden dancing as his partner at one
of the dazzling balls for which Ton
bridge is famous.
“Then,” said he, “think of him meet¬
ing her the next morning clad in a
ready-made bathing costume that vul¬
garizes her figure, her hair bunched
in a hideous cap or straggling over her
eyes, making her look like a wet
Scotch terrier.”
“No woman,” he declared, “could
stand the test of appearing before the
man she had inspired, in the damp and
bedraggled condition that was the in¬
evitable consequence of a bath—
whether public or private.
“Women bathers are nothing more
or less than damp 'frights.”
Government Will Pay No Damagaes
Washington.—Damages asked by
owners of motor vehicles in collision
with government mail trucks cannot
be paid because of absence of any
funds for reimbursement, James S.
Blaksley, fourth assistant postmaster
general, declares in a letter to H. B.
Leary, Jr., of this city, following a
claim by the latter for damages. Only
an appropriation by a special act of
congress could meet the situation, the
asisstant postmaster general says.
U. S. Shipping Act Stirring The British
London.—Lloyds experienced "quite
an exciting day” recently as a result
of a statement issued in Washington
by United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones relative to the effect of the
American merchant marine act. which
appears to move the center of Ameri¬
can marine insurance from London to
New York, says a late edition of The
Mail. “A majority of the underwrit¬
ers,” the newspaper says, “decided
that no American business was to be
done until matters were cleared* up.
15 Years In Prison For Stealing Gems
New York.—James E. Foye, former
hotel clerk, who was convicted recent¬
ly of the heft of $350,000 worth of
jewels from Mrs. Regina V. G. Mill
hiser of Richmond, Va., a wealthy
widow residing at the Hotel Bilrmore,
in May, 1919, was sentenced to fifteen
years in Sing Sing. Foye has had con¬
siderable time in which to recover
$25,000 worth qf the jewels still miss¬ j
ing, but has not done so, the judge
said, in sentencing him.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
DANGER OF RAIL
STRIKE AVERTED
ALL DANGER OF BIG RAILROAD
STRIKE SEEEMS TO HAVE
DISAPPEARED
NEW WAGE SCALE GRANTED
Brotherhood Chiefs Opine That Men¬
ace Of Nation-Wide Strike
Is' Dissipated
Chicago.—The United States rail
road labor board will annouhee its de¬
cision on the new wage scales to ha
four million railroad workers
on July 20, according to an announce¬
ment by Chairman It. M. Barton.
The decision will be retroactive to
May first.
Officials of the railway brother¬
hoods, who waited anxiously for the
announcement, said that this
action had probably averted a wide¬
spread strike of railroad workers,
they said, outlaw organizations
had been planning to start June 2G at
The statement follows:
“The chairman is authoi’ized to say
board is earnestly and actively en¬
in working out and formulating
decision, having agreed on a method
working out the problem. It takes
and great care to formulate a
which can be clearly under¬
and applied without doubt or
practical difficulty. The board and all
its forces are so engaged and are not
losing an hour.
“The board will announce a deci¬
sion on and possibly before July 20,
1920. This decision when made will
take effect as on and of May 1, 1920.”
“We believe that this action will
a strike by thousands of men,
acting independently,” said Timothy
Shea, head of the Brotherhood of En¬
"We have done everything
have bene able to do to avert a
widespread strike. The big four
brotherhoods have expelled more than
thousand of their members for
unauthorized strikes, but the
rank and file are now demanding im¬
action.”
In a later statement Mr. Lee de¬
clared that “even the most conserva¬
members of these organizations
have been bitterly complaining
of the delays and insist upon a de¬
cision.”
“Now that it has been definitely de¬
cided that an award will be handed
down not later than July 20,’” the
statement continued, “we urge our
members to continue to carry out their
obligations to their organizations and
the contract relations with the em¬
ployers as the most effective means
of helping the situation.”
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE
TO CARE FOR MOTHER
BRINES STOLE A BOOK
He Wanted To Take Better Care Ol
His Mother Who Was Dying
From Tuberculosis
New York.—A search for knowledge
that he might “beat the game of life”
and earn more money with which to
care for his mother, dying of tubercu¬
losis, caused the arrest here of Ben
jamin S. Brines, 20, machinist, by day
and New York university student by
night. He was charged with the theft
of a book from the New York public
library.
Two years ago, he told the magis
trate before whom he was arraigned
“through straightened circumstances,
which you will agree are often caused
by lack of knowledge,” his sister died.
Then his mother became ill and it
was necessary to send her to the
mountains.
“If I knew what I should have
known,” he said, “things would be
better for her.”
Resolved to learn these things,
Brines said, he started a course at
Stevens institute, but the tuition fees
were too expensive and he was forced
to quit. Then he sougit the library
and there obtained books on evolu¬
tion, economics and government,
which he studied at night. Some he
kept until “fines” were due the li¬
brary. Unable to pay the charges, he
drew other books under fictitous
names and did not return them. To¬
day, a special policeman from the li¬
brary searched his home and found
the books. His arrest followed.
Iowa Delegates Robbed On Their Way
DesMoines, Iowa.—Several Iowa
Democrats on the special train en
route to the national convention at San
Francisco telegraphed home for more
money. According to reports here,
thieves entered one of the cars in the
train at some place between Grand
Junction, Colo., and Green River, Wyo.,
and stole about a thousand dollars,
H. F. Shoemaker of Council Bluffs,
a United States marshal; Sheriff W
A. Hogan of Anamosa and Jack Bro
phy, chief of the DesMoines detective
force, were among those robbed.
Fehrenbach Forms German Cabinet
Berlin.—The German chancellor,
Konstantin Fehrenbach has complet¬
ed the formation of a cabinet. Those
accepting portfolioes in the new gov¬
ernment include: Carl Heinze, min¬
ister of justice and vice chancellor;
Doctor Wirth, finance; Herr Koch,
interior; Herr Gessler, defense; Gen¬
eral Groener, transportation; Herr
Scholl, commerce; Johann Giesberte,
postmaster general; Herr von Braun,
labor. Heinze, Wirth, Koch, Gessler
Giesberts were members of the
cabinet formed June 21.
BAPTISTS BANjNTEk-CHURCH
Some Believe Withdrawal Of Bap¬
tists Threatens Ultimate Col¬
lapse Of Concerted Action
Buffalo, N. Y.—The Northern Bap
itst convention voted after a lengthy
debate to terminate relations witfi the
Interchurch World Movement.
Lay and clerical delegates spoke in
defense of the movement, but the res¬
olution submitted by the board of pro¬
motion, through Dr. John Y. Aitchison,
its director, was finaly approved. Sev¬
eral of the delegates expressed the be¬
lief that the withdrawal of the Bap¬
tists threatened the ultimate collapse
of the entire Interchurch World Move¬
ment.
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New
York, reviewed the constructive side
of interchurch activities. F. N. Go
ben, a New York lay delegate, spoke
in favor of the interchurch idea, and
urged unification of effort in religious
work.
"We hear,” said Doctor Woelfkin,
“charges of extravagance against the
movement; that it failed from a finan¬
cial viewpoint; that it failed because
it did not take a doctrinal stand on its
evangelical position; that it was mere
camouflage for organic church unity—
let’s say they are all true.”
Then he turned to the benefits from
the movement, as he viewed them,
and concluded:
“If the interchurch movement does
not offer the' channel for a united
Protestantism, then we must find a
way that does.”
Dr. Courtland Myers, pastor of Tre
mont temple, at Boston, recommend¬
ed that the Interchurch World Move¬
ment “be buried in a grave so deep
that there will be no danger of a res¬
urrection.” He charged that autocra¬
cy was running the Northern Baptist
denomination.
DIXIE GOVERNOR IS TO
CALL A SUFFRAGE
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Action Take At Request Of President
Wilson Asking Him To issue
Summons
Knoxville, Tenn.—Gov. A. R. Rob¬
erts announces here that he will call
a special session of the Tennessee leg¬
islature for action on the federal suf¬
frage amendment in ample time for
the women to vote in the November
election.
This announcement was made after
the governor had been shown a copy
of the telegram sent him by Presi¬
dent Wilson urging such action.
The governor declined to comment
on the constitutionality of such ac¬
tion, saying it is in the hands of F.
M. Thompson, attorney general, who
has the matter up with the federal de¬
partment of justice.
“It is purely a federal matter and
not a state question,” said the gover¬
nor, "and I have nothing to do with
that end of it.”
The question of the constitutionality
of such an action hinges on a clause
in the state constitution which pro¬
vides that any* action on a federal
amendment must be taken by a legis¬
lature the members of which are
elected after the amendment has been
submitted to the state.
Window Cleaners Lose $2,000 At Poker
New York.—Window cleaners and
waiters here rated high above the or¬
dinary grade of wage-earners when tes¬
timony was given at the trial of Har¬
ry Weiss, charged with keeping a gam¬
bling house, that two of them had lost
$2,000 each in a poker game there. De¬
tectives in describing the games be¬
tween a score of window cleaners and
waiters, declared there was a “con¬
siderable amount of money before
them.” The defendant’s attorney ad¬
mitted “thousands of dollars passed
in the game,” but maintained the
amount did not provide the “necessary
element” to convict.
Protest On Increase In Iron Ore Rates
Washington.—Protest against any in¬
crease in the rates on iron ore was
made to the interstate commerce com¬
mission by J. P. Muller, representing
69 iron ore mining companies opej*at
ing in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich¬
igan. Mr. Muller’s petition, presented
at the general freight advance hearing,
said rates on iron ore were now suf¬
ficiently high and that any increase
would benefit only a few carriers,
while Increasing to all railroads the
cost of equipment and maintenance.
Hungary Counter-Boycotts Austria
Vienna.—In retaliation for the inter¬
national transport boycott against her,
Hungary has begun an energetic coun¬
ter-boycott against Austria whose
workmen are taking an aggressive part
in the action instituted by the inter¬
national organization in protest
against the alleged Hungarian perse¬
j cution of the working elements. The
freight and passenger service on the
railways and communication by rivers
have been cut off by Hungary. Food
j barges on the way up the Danube from
countries to the east were stopped
Admiral Fletcher Assigned To Brazil
Washington.—Rear Admiral William
B. Fletcher, who has received orders
transferring him from command of the
fouteenth naval district to Rio de Ja¬
neiro, will assume duty there as se¬
nior member of the American naval
commission to Brazil, it is announc¬
ed at the navy department. Admiral
Fietcher succeeds Rear Admiral Hen¬
ry F. Bryan, who has headed the com¬
mission since 1918.
DEMOCRATS BE6IN
WORK AT FRISCO
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TION GETS UNDER STEAM
AT SAN FRANCISCO
PRESIDENT ISGIVEN OVATION
One Thousand And Ninety-Two Dele¬
gates Were In Their Seats When
The Gave! Sounded
San ijrancisco.—Assembling at noon
June 28 for their session, delegates ti
the national Democratic conventioi
heard a keynote speech by National
Chairman Cummings and perfected
preliminaries clearing the way for the
real work of finding a presidential
candidate.
Hours before the opening ticket
holders gathered in the spacious
building which, lor the occasion, seats
more than twelve thousand persons
Those who did not hold tickets were
barred from approaching the main en¬
trance by fences hidden by a screen
of California evergreen.
Decorations of the convention hall
were simple and tasteful with the
Stars and Stripes as the dominant fea¬
ture of the beautiful display.
The seats of the 1,092 delegates
were compactly assembled close to the
platform and stretched almost across
the width of the hall. Here and there
stood the state and terirtorial stand¬
ards. made of California redwood,
showing the locations of the delega¬
tions. Directly behind were the seats
of the alternates and all about them
in an almost perfect circle were places
for more than ten thousand other per¬
sons.
The league of nations covenant was
championed as the “Monroe doctrine
of the world” by Homer Cummings,
temporary chairman of the Democratic
national convention in his keynote ad¬
dress.
Of the peace treaty's defeat in the
senate he said: “No blacker crime
against civilization has ever soiled the
pages of our history.”
He characterized the Republican
platform as “reactionary and provin¬
cial.” “Filled with premeditated
slanders and vague promises, it will
be searched in vain for one construc¬
tive suggestion for the reformation of
the conditions which it criticizes and
deplores.”
An innovation planned for the open¬
ing of the convention was the silenc¬
ing of the great gathering by a bugle
call instead of the usual pounding with
the gavel. As the bugler’s notes came
to an end and the buzz of conversation
o nthe floor ceased, a detachment of
marines standing in front of the plat¬
form raised the national colors and
came to “present arms.”
Prohibition
The situation as the convention met
as to three troublesome platform ques¬
tions were:
William J. Bryan, leader of the drys
and Nebraska’s member of the reso¬
lutions committee, had a dry plapk to
present to the committee, which reads:
“We heartily congratulate the Dem¬
ocratic party on its splendid leader¬
ship in the submission and ratification
of the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution and we pledge the
party to the effective enforcement of
the Volstead law, honestly and in good
faith, without any increase in the alco¬
holic content of permitted beverages
and without any weakening of any
other of its provision.”
Postmaster General Burleson and
James Nugent of New Jersey, leading
wets, also had planks varied in lan¬
guage. but all to thq same purpose—
pledging the party to favor modifica¬
tion of the Volstead law so that, ihe
individual states may determine what
they will permit in the way of alco
holic content.
League Of Nations
President Wilson. Mr. Bryan and
Senator Walsh have planks on thin
question. In spite of- the fight that
Bryan and Walsh are making on the
president, it appeared likely that the
administration forces would win.
The president’s plank, which Sena¬
tor Glass will present, pledges the
party to ratification without impair¬
ing reservations.
Bryan’s plank declares against mak¬
ing the league a political issue and
urg:s ratification with safeguarding
reservations.
The convention flung aside lor the
moment the business before it, while
delegates carried on a demonstration
that swept the great gathering off its
feet. It was a half hour before the out¬
burst. evoked by a sudden display of
the president’s portrait, could be still¬
ed. Again and again, as his name was
mentioned, the cheers broke out anew
to culminate in the shout of approval
that adopted and sent to the white
house a striking testimonial of his
party’s faith and pride in the man
who lias led it through troublous
years.
Irish Question
The administration is against men¬
tioning Ireland, but may concede a
mention of Irish independence in con¬
nection with the league of nations
holding for the league as the hope of
the Irish and other subject peoples foi
freedom.
Irish organizations in concert have
prepared a plank, emphatically putting
the party on record as sympathizing
with Ireland, and favoring recognition
of the Irish republic by the United
States.
Keep Your Liver andFrLV Activ* »
System Purified 01
“KSSSS?' Tablets, that De
lightful, are
Safe and
Sure.
ing ■Physicians and Drutrrisl« 5 ^
their .friends to keep their ^
purified and their organ, yst *»
working order as a protection Ti!,?
the return of* influenza.
that liver a favor clogged colds, up influenza system and J .*?
complications. and a 8etl *j
To cut short a cold overnight
prevent Calotab serious bedtime complication? TsValH w
at with salt,,? “I
water—that’s all. No
no Next gripmg, no sickening after S
liver morning your cold has va«i JJj
your is active, your system
fied and refreshed and you 2 tJr S
fine with a hearty appetite
fast. Calotabs Eat what you sold please-no C«
sealed packages, are price only i n i!
Every druggist is thirty-fi ve
if authorized to „
your money you are not
delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv,) *
One Good Reason.
“Why didn’t you show fight W |
those batik robbers came in?" ^
the president
“Not much,” replied the clerk,
bank is insured and I’m not.”
ASPIRIN
Niiiie “Bayer” on Genuine!
TS
A
[BAYgd
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is ;aj
ine Aspirin proved safe by ml
and prescribed by physicians for a
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok
“Bayer package” which contains pro{
directions to relieve Headache, Too!
ache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatii
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of
tablets cost few cents. Druggistsi
sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspil
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mi
oacetieaeidester of Salicylicacid.-A
Force of Habit.
“Why is it he can never remor^f
anything that is wanted inthishous ^
“Hard to say, 1 am sure, unless
because he used to be a popular I
taurant waiter.”
SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FAC|
are vnsightly and mar the appears)
of many a woman whose face woi
be otherwise attractive. There is f
need for this. Just get a box of!
terine and use it regularly and you*
blotches, be surprised how quickly disappi pimp!|
itchy patches, etc.,
and how soft and clear the skin I
comes. Nothing better for eczema!
other skin troubles than Tetterl
Sold by druggists or mailed Ga.-Adf for 50c.J
Shuptrine Co., Savannah,
Another Class.
Knicker—Does Jones belong to j
new poor or the new rich?
Boeker—He belongs to the
neither.
99 OUT OF 100
Of the little ills such as Nasal 1
tarrh, Sunburn, Itching, or SoreH
anywhere, may be quickly relieved!
applying Vacher-Balm which is hal
less, and cooling. Keep >t haf
and avoid imitations.
If you cannot buy Vacher-Balfflj for a®
caily. send 30c in stamps
to E. W. Vacher, Inc., New Oria
La.—Agents wanted.—Adv.
He Meant Cars.
Lawrence* age nine, was si.m
early edition of Ihe Ne" s * 11 j
an \'J
for information on the P r0 £ re5i
races when his mother asktt ”1
whether anyone had been ' e J
“Yes, ten have been kllledsoaf
vas the startling reply.
entered the race f”— Indianapolis and only n he J j ■
still running
Important to Mothers Jf .
Examine carefully every n
CASTORIA, that famous and ^
for infants and children, -
Bears the
Signature of(
In Use for Over 30 Years. < u ,
Children Cry for Fletcher s
An Alternative. ^
“Do you know where i
man of finish?” ..4,^3
“No, hut I can jell you
can get o ne maid.’
__
, Half of happiness the otbei *1*^ ■
what we do.
we don’t.
Niibt Strort » od J ' ! ?jS (
Have r .
