SUCH IS FAME!
DONOR OF CHICKEN-POX
MR. LAN DON’S EARLY LIFE
In tho United States there is an astonishing variety in the ways in which one may acquire lame —at any rate, such JL’amo as results in the appearance of one’s portrait, in the papers. The illustrated supplement of a New York Sunday paper recently contained a picture of a group of seven “important women in Mr. Bandon's early history.” Among them are Mrs. Emma Lininger, his great aunt; Mrs. Molly Baird, his nurse; Mrs. Harry White, who helped to sew baby clothes before his arrival; and M rs. Hannah Dunham, “from whom young Alt' caught the chicken-pox.”
We thus have another illustration of the slackness of the British as compared with I lie American press. For not one of our papers lias had the enterprise to publish a portrait of the source of Mr. Eden ’.« recent, indisposition. —Manchester Guardian.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19370120.2.185
Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19227, 20 January 1937, Page 15
Word Count
150SUCH IS FAME! Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19227, 20 January 1937, Page 15
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