davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ALL those desiring help or seek!ne situations
may register with tn. Free Employment Bureau
or the State Labor Bureau OF Statistics, siSS
Chestnut s.: situations and help furnished free
Of charge. Tel. kinloch A Isl.
for new railroads in Iowa. Hi
nois, Missouri. Arkansas and Indian Territory:
free pass. Kcenig's Labor Agency. 62 Walnut.
ONLY licensed Italian employment bureau IN
city; positions guaranteed or money refunded.
International Employment Co. 1919 y. F. ghth st.
TWENTY farm hands. highest wages: camp
waters. camp cooks: steady work guaranteed.
kcenig's Labor Agency. 62 Walnut st.
PARTNERS WANTED.
LAWYER who has large business wants young
attorney for partner. NJ &c. Republic.
PARTNER WANTED In bicycle business;
lady or gentleman: small cash capital required.
1867 y. Grand ave.
PARTNER wANTED-For entirely new enter
prise: must have $1,000. business will pay si.UGo
to 5000 a year. B 40. Republic.
PARTNER by responsible party about to en-
bark in profitable office business; 500 required:
young man or woman, familiar with office de-
tails preferred. B Il. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25


$50.
John F. Clark 4 Son, SO North Main: ware
horse; 5000.
William Grafeman. ls2s-s2 Page: depot: 5000.
G.. p. Allen estate 102I-3 North Second; stor-
age: S12. 900.
.Auhust Dworck. f7oQ-s Pennsylvania: store;
Arericen Bed Company. Eighteenth and Nc
Sulty; addition: go. 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
STEAMSHIPS.

lEHgN.np;Ng PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VIA
HONoLULT-Pacinc Mail s,
s. Co.. Occidental & Oriental S. s. Co. and
Oriental s. s. Co. From San F-an-!sro: DorIr,
May I: Nippon Maru. May 9: Peru May L For
passage and FREIGHT rstez. rese-vat n pessagH
Agent, 4.l Olive ST. 81. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
HELP WANTED-NAI.E.


Ai~s-ei,A.esaa
fireman.
PoTiters: waters, hSgsemsn. s., SO; y4rdman.
fTaSgE washers, sih So !hostiers. s..
Assistant bartender. $40: saloon. hotel unrters.
Men. factories, machIni shops. si'55: truckers.
Poari: room; men, private places. s@0.
CITY & r.. r. la6orsrs Sis to $50: ship daily.
Man. %h rai ie h paasenE ST. train rain 81,
Peerless Employment Co. S2 Chestnut st.
MANAGER wANTED-Good manager for sa-
lon and summer garden; must he German. mar
rtSd and Mife be abb to take charge OF Kitchen;
quiTed. " 50. Republic.
NAN WANTED-Man to learn the barber
trace; $50 per week. with board. 2lOf iowa ave.
ME- Young men to learn ma
Company.
men TEn men to run news on pas
safy. railway News Co. 1907 Market
MOVERS w~ANTED-Two experienced movers
for moving household goods; reference. South
Side storage and Movin geo. 1903 Sidney st.
PORTER wANTED-Young man to do porter
Won a.G asst IN tending bar. 425l E:aston ave.
.IPHoLsTERER WANTED
z'5 Franklin ave.
washer and one harness cleaner. Globe Stable,
ll22 Chestnut ST.
M WASHERS WANTED-Four expe-
rlehced window washers; good pay and steady
work. CAL. I a. m, 3ll y. Fourteenth.
YOUNG MAN wANTED-Young man really
wing 70 ~ork can apply. with reference. at
AGENTS AND statesmen.
AEentA.
AGENTS WANTED-Six good agents to repre-
seht the only reliable studio in city handling
photo coupons: coed pay. Murillo Studio. 1914
Olive.
AGENTS WANTED represent US in various
parts Of. the country: money loaned without in
terest; II you want q situation on salary or COM
mission. call or write us. The Enterprise Home
Co-operative Investment Co. 5I n. Garrison
ave, ST. Louis.
LIFE Of Reverend T. De Wit. TalInage. by
his son. Reverend Frank De Witt TaImaSs.
Only authorized life of Doctor Talmage and
only edition Endorsed by his family, Pu6iir in
terest intense, Beware of misleading advertise
mems. Don't waste time with fake books.
Large volume. finely illustrated. Retail price
$50. Special confidential terms to agents. Full
or part time: Agents beautiful outfit free for
dress authorized Publisher-International Pub
Philadelphia. pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs

REAL ESTATE TRAINERS.
BAY.0 IT,; Fred F7ohr to the Alexian-
nE EEs5iSi.ss5s s.: XII !: ST h5 Hasii; g Lana and
oe es@s45 md N 6 y M lali q: Il nz. Sss' k aSas-
0daa FsSa! Rob-. & ss. 7; :; to s geo f Esissss and
cSsSS ,sss $SiS e.: IT,;
fff!g e Hsnsy Ressn. ~ bet: Ieain.w.ii ."
s and Ewing yns chi S.n passrnheia to Nan ..
ssssd and Has Il ! S.l,ins; aii.s s' 6 Polar Ss.r
'AsIs asssgg s5d 2es 8; =; "a ssir k 8 (.
' s:s;sss a 81 ss: 8; Z i: S:sss s'sf !: +,
kSEiS ssTss s5s 7s.d e. = S 4 sssi kk saff.;
c.. to Marjorie Fsrsuson-w. d...n"- $500
LEEalT 4; : In, 81 8: bet BED Bud and yn
= z Rasies: Ellen r. carroll Arr Pet to s Msfsssss =,
LSSHn 3 r.; judi. ellison to Ed
M ssss and Hr Sti 4 III hpi q s M sf.; E''s TO
"a Hainsss:. Sie !ss b,. si bet tt E ESt9s
NORTH MHRKiET.ait. . in. n. =. bet: ~"'
70 MarTare, aS Mur Hsmlls9n; James Murray :,
NEwSspnAp-as Il, :; 5: Sst And.r;Sn
Beeke@w. 1900
TO Lulu Smith-w TO
Spruce! Spruce: Geo ts: leighton si oct to f sG Ello oee
5STa nds:r. -. RI Poplar and
--Qc,- j
TEXAS-117 IT, o. e., bet. Pestalozzi and
Lynch: Theodore Bechman to Jos. EeC-
msn.qsc. 1
Theresa: Henry Luapke to Chas. Gam
Ion10w. $500
Nebraska: Anton REEVE to Ben Kearns
VINE GRovE-a tt. ". 3. bet. Ashland ""'
and Labadie: VIM. Sheldon to Chas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES.


\ BARGAIN-Top park wagon. runabout. iaul-
dry wagon; first-class condition. 2s22 Sheridan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

Salesmen.
SALESMAN WANTED - To sell line patent
medicines TO country trade: superintend sales.
Oh 5. Sixth
SALESMAN WANTED-An experienced sales
man and window dresser In a tailoring establish
ment. II Al. Republic.
statesmen saI,smen; salary
by agreement. $40 weekly. See Mr.. Saunier. suite
305 DE Soto building.
SALESMEN to sell hrst-class nursery stock:
al GOODS guaranteed true to name; good salaries
paid: write for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries,
Lawrence. Kas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

wedding Rings Ssolid Gold).
Finest qualities. 8 to $40 Mermod h Jac-
cards, Broadway and Locust.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Visitors from the East Explain Its
objects 60 Omaha CONNER
cIaI CIub.

At the meeting Of the Commercial club
yesterday Blanchard Randall Of Balti-
more and r. A. LaLuna Of Philadelphia ap-
peared with a plan for the reorganization
Of the National Board OF Trade. Mr.
Blanchard is the president Of the national
board and is making a trip through the
west for the purpose Of interesting west
ern commercial bodies in the plan. Ac-
cording to his statement It is the purpose
of the National Board Of Trade, composed
OF commercial bodies from all parts OF the
country, to maintain at Washington q COM
missioner who shall keep the members
Of the constituent bodies posted as to bills
ir congress and the action OF government
officers which will in any way affect com
merce. The representatives Of the ma
tional organization say that considerable
interest is shown in the reorganization
and the Commercial club was invited to
take q membership In the society. The
matter was informally passed over until
the next meeting.
On behalf Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public H. e. Palmer and Judge Lee Estelle
appeared and asked that a committee be
appointed by the club to raise $500, which
will be required to entertain the delegates
and visitors at the state encampment which
will be held In May. A committee was or
dered. but its appointment was postponed
II. r. Mcintosh brought Up the question
Of entertaining a number Of stock raiseri
who will be in South Omaha Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday attending sales Of hn'
stock. He said there would probably b.
300 nne stock breeders from the states wesI
Of Indiana present during that time. UpoI
motion a committee consisting of Messrs
Thompson, Penfold and Hochstetler wal
appointed to consider the matter and to ar
range for a smoker TO be given Thursda,
evening. II II we're found to be possible.
The secretary announced that letter
upon the subject Of irrigation had been re
ceived from several congressman and sena
tors, but the letters were not read.
The convention committee reported o.
! the subject OF the entertainment Of tn
Union Veterans union to meet in nations
convention in Omaha in October, The chair
} man said that 81 900 would be necessary I
supply the requirements Of the conventio
and that for their large meetings tn
, Coliseum building would have to be used.
, The expert of the insurance committe
I was dropped from the salary roll Of the or
{ ganization until such time as i~nsursnc
i matters could again be taken up with tn
: companies and the city council. Harry
. Perkins was elected as a member OF IN
: club.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
TALKS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN
j. II. Hutchinson of Boise. Idaho, Says
Gold Discoveries There
Are Marvellous.

Joseph II. Hutchison OF Boise, Idaho,
whose term as lieutenant governor Of that
state has just expired, was in Omaha yes
terday, enroute to Pittsburs. Mr.. Hutch
inson is a mining expert, having been
superintendent Of one OF the largest mines
in Idaho for eight years. Just now he is
enthusiastic over the Thunder mountain
gold discoveries, and his business east is
In connection with those fields. Mr..
Hutchlnson's home is at Boise, only 1876
miles from the center OF the excitement
and he knows the situation there
thoroughly.
That region is just one big porphyry
overflow" said the westerner. 1T is 100
miles square and there are not 1000 people
In the whole section now. This is because
the gold was not discovered till last August
and the SHOWS came before the crowds
could get through. But as soon as the
chinooks come across the seas from Japan
the SHOWS will disappear almost in a night
and after the foods are over the people
will flock in. All the mining people from
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming are headed
there this year.
THE ore is absolutely free milling and
TO show its value by comparison l will
say that II Is worth from 50 to SIS a ton,
while that In the Treadwell Of the Klon-
dixie runs "a and the Homestake mine in
the Black Hills runs S. There are mil
lions Of tons OF IL.
aside from the mines the country Is
one panorama Of marvels. All wild game,
elk. deer. bear. mountain sheep and goats
abound. The streams are alive with salmon
and trout. The mountains are very high
and broken. so the scenery is finer than
anything to be seen in Colorado or any
other accessible place. But you can get
In there now only on snow shoes and in
absolute danger Of your life. This will be
true for two months yet, for It is a ter
rible risk TO face the freehets OF April.
The rush will begin In MAY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

There Is no better medicine made for
babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Its pleasant taste and prompt and efectual
cures make it a favorite with the mothers
Of small children. II quickly cures their
coughs and colds. preventing pneumonia or
other serious consequences. It not only
cures Group. but when given as soon as tbs
eroupy cough appears will prevent the at
tack. chAmberiain's Cough Remedy con-
tains no opium or narcotic In any form,
and may be given as confidently TO a baby
ss 10 an adult. IL always cures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
CUT SLEEPING MANS NECK
Mike Novak Under Arrest Charged
with Assault on Frank
Lister.

Mike Novak is in the city jail, charged
with cutting Frank Lister In the neck with
a pocketknife. The men room at $40 Doug
las street. Novsk came home at an early
hour yesterday morning, carrying a pint OF
whisky in a bottle and the balance OF a
quart internally. Lister was sleeping In
an adjoining room. After preparing to re-
tire Novak went into Listers room and
while the latter slept cut him in the side
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

During the ten years intervening between
ls7O-1SsO Josh Billings Old Farmers ALI
minax'' was one Of the most popular Of all
comic books and millions Of copies were
sold. No writer Of that time was so often
quoted by the current publications and his
homely philosophy was familiar 10 the
readers Of the weekly newspaper from one
end Of the country TO the other. That the
demand for his writings has not died out
is evidenced by the fact that his Formers
AllminsX' has been reproduced in one
volume. The original illustrations have
been retained and the general style Of the
work as well. 50 that Il is in fact a very
good reproduction OF the original. Readers
Of the present day whose memory does not
20 back that far will be interested in read
ing what the people OF twenty or thirty
years ago considered as extremely humOr-
Gus. G. W. Dillingham; company, New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

done much 70 restore them from their ardu-
Gus work In the Philippines.
Nearly every one Of the men brought
home curios Of various sorts. picked up in
various parts Of the islRnds. Some brought
bamboo eouches, others chairs Of peculiar
designs. while many exhibited pride in col
l~eetions Of photographs. afternoon was
spent by the men In setting things TO rights
and the soldiers are ready TO see their
friends.
Inquiry was made by the ofhcers who
had previously served at Fort Crook Of
their friends, and the morning papers were
eagerly scanned.
Prof. Rinehart returned with the rem
nants Of the once famous Twenty-seconS
band. The band is to be recruited TO tn,
limit as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

II. g. Wells new book. "Anticipations,"
VIII make a marked impression on the
thought Of our times. 1t is devoted to a
thorough forecast Of future Developments
In science, In locomotion. in mechanics, in
social Affairs. In methods Of government,
etc. The book Is seriously and earnestly
written and Is based entirely upon facts
and their logical outcome as the author
sees II. One English critic calls Il zone Of
the most startling. pregnant and courage
Gus books that the world has seen for some
time" Another says; 1T will mark an
epoch in current thought much as Starter
Resartus' aid in its day" IL is a book that
incidentally promises to be OF the greatest
interest in debating and literary societies,
for Il teens with suggestive thought and Is
directly inspiring to discussion and the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
SETTLES WITH RUDIo ESTATE
CkieaEO a NOrthwestern Railroad
Company VIII Pay Tea Thou
sand Dollars.

Judge V~insonhaler OF the county court
has authorized Henry sehoensck. as special
executor Of the estate Of George Rudlo and
administration Of the estate of Fannie Rudio,
his wife. to settle with the Chicago a
Northwestern railroad for $4,000 as dam
ages sustained in the wreck In which they
both lost their lives. The catastrophe oe-
CURED the Sunday Of the last week in De-
cember at Milan. H.. and was the result Of
a collision. which burned the sleeping car
they we're in.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
Mortality statisties.

The following births and deaths we're re-
ported at the once OF the Board OF Health
during the ~ enty-four hours ending Tues
day noon:
Deaths-Mrs. Lau c. Mansneld. sls Cum
ing street. aged IS years; Geraldine, Fahy,
1901 South Tenth street. aged 2 years; Rus-
John r. Cox. idt South Eighth street, aged
g years.
Births-David Olson, tal Decatur street
street. Girl; Michael Haarahan. 1O6i Cas-.
tellar street. gil: Willard Laugfeld, Thir,
! ty-sixth and Farnam street. boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
writing of club papers. Harper & Bros.

vi ANAhb VI NA1 RoPNASs A.AP f
New York.
Contrary to the expectations aroused by
the title, "Lepidus, the Centurion" by Ed
win Lester Arnold, is not a tale Of old Ro-
man days. but instead is concerned with
English life of the present time. Beyond a
touch Of unreality lent by an unusual plot
the situations are vivid, well connected and
plausible. glowing under the authors mag
NATIVE powers. The study OF modern So
cial life. with It's tinge OF the ancient, be
comes all the more interesting through the
blending. The author is afforded a fine OPP
portunity for mild sarcasm, rich humor and
striking dramatic effect, all of which he is
the FIRST to perceive. For the rest this is
a story without a v~illain-@whose absence Is
not even missed, so rapid is the action
and with a heroine we'll worth the struggle
which eliminates here after 1000 years.
Thomas Y. Crovell & Co, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
pari. Estate Alteration.

BUTTE, Mont, March n.-Andrew j..
Davis has hled two answers in the suits
brought against him here in the district
recover 10000 worth OF First National
bank stock. He denies that n agree
ment existed, such as charged by the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

Of the neck with a dull knife. Novsk then
vent back to his own room and retired.
not leaving 1t again until called forth by
the officers. Lister had his wounds dressed
at a nearby drug store and reported the
cutting to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

One of the latest novels to come to hand
bears the title, STORY Of Eden" and is by
Dolf Wylarde. II Is a story OF society
life" at the South African capital-Cape-
town. To be more exact. however. that
most barren Of all cities lie not itself in
troduced into the book, the scenes being
laid IN the fashionable and beautiful
suburbs surrounding the town, half-moon-
like, and forming with the seaeoast a glrdle
out Of which Table mountain rears It's
great nat top. A very happy result, too,
to have put the seeneries Of a novel so
warm and throbbing under the brilliant,
generous South African scenes. which makes
the dwellers there feel the life within them
pulsating the exhilarstion Of eternal
spring. Vivid, sometimes terrible, and
sometimes pathetic. this bright picture Of
the social sphere in the antlpodes will be
found excellent reading. compelling"
from cover to cover. John Lane, New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

plaintiff, to turn over that amount OF stock
provided he establish his calm 10 owner
ship, ever existed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

The above books are for sale by tbs
Megeath Stationery Co. 1905 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
Painting
1: Spells

always indicate a weak heart.
They are usually preceded or
followed BY Palpitation or hut-
tsdng, and there may be pain
in left side, a smothering cen
sation and shortness Of breath.
Such a heart should be treated
at once, before the disease de-
velops beyond control. Heart
disease Is As easily cured as other
tseubles II taken In time.
sI was subject to fainting
spallA and many times / have
fallen on tbs street was often
Oompallsd toHtdeWn while walk
taR[o avoidfallinR. When physi-
class failed - hslp MS took
d.. Nfles' Heart Oars nd vas
conp1s4aly Oapede
CaIElEs D. RANDALL
6E0o4ATfGa, Il Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
FREErT0B;!lA!cc0IA TAGS.

.ass !$$ $% $ s: :s+s sSs$EE : $7ss BE- :s.: $$$$ ST. $:: -; 81 ss$ 1 $ss 49, u.s. EE IS S$$+-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
. De. Miles
Heart Gore

b especially aG&9ssd 70 remove
III irregularities Of de hearts
Ac6oa, SID ~ druggists on
guarantee
b. kaS As&sSA Co, E2<hart LA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
lHnn11HRaEzz2@s IE3zzH4SzzaHH1mnNH

a way 20 help-as 4 Gotham Ei.ls do-she
happened into I studio with a friend. And
from that minute her fortune was made
The posing for artists i rot all that this
talented futuer Gibson girl can 80. she cau
dance and IN the Hungarian dances is the
most skillful performer in New York She
is 1.-the and graceful and can strike the
poetry OF attitudes.
The most difficult steps are easy to her
and. in dancing. a. she playfuly says her
self. she can kick her head. backwards and
forwards. and lean over one side until ser
head and arms almost touch the hoo-. That
rather difficult feat. known as the split. Is
mere play TO her and in posing for il. for an
artist. she took this vey trying pose and
held L. Tor fifteen minutes. declaring IL
nothing At all.
Gotham HIS made models. but. OF them
ell. none can hoast greater gifts than Ray
Gilmore: and none OF them can show more
sweetness OF disposition and. IN any girl.
pretty or otherwise, this is half the battle.
Miss Gilmore. besides being a beautiful
model. - talented otherwise. The true ar
csdc temperament p~ervaces her and she
can sing. play the piano. do marvellous work
and dance-ike a fairy!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

pose a few minute longer in the interests
OF those who employ her.
She likes the studios ard could pose every
day In the week.
h never strikes attitudes and n-v-r
smiles for effect. Her wo,k IS pure. sincere.
earnest and almost childlike.
II any more contradictions than these
could be found for any girl who IS !
beauty. then let them be made known. To
be one OF the hsndsomest women IN the
world. to be sought after by every artist
OF importance, 70 be admired and hattercI
and told every minute in the day. and es-
cry day IN the week, that you are lovely
and not to realize it. even them Surely
that is one Of the most unusual OF unusual
things
The Gilmores are English people and. IN
til the time that Miss Ray was II years
old. she lived IN Canada in the Queens
dominIons Here she went 10 school. posed
under the English flag. wore short dresses
and took part in school ta5ieaux.
Family changes. reyerses Of fortune, and
the Hand OF Fate brought the girl with
her family TO Gotham and. here. looking for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

GIBSOK'S new Model.
SAe Is Oaly Sweet Is and Has Posed
for Scores Of M,5oanas Many
Egyptian Qu:eas and I Nho,:
S,raglio CT Turkish Ladies.

FOR TIM SUNDAY REPUBLIc

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Charles Dana Gibson is to have a new
model.
She is to pose for the popular artist il the
Tall, and soon her face will he familiar to
all who IKE TO look at pretty girls.
Gibson's new model IS Ray Gilmore.
known in the family Bible az Rachel
Amelia Naude Gilmore. She is the young
est child OF English parents. traRs2lantsd
two years ago 70 American soil.
And Gibson IS TO have a new ei-!,
The young lady herself admits It; he
1notAer tells 1t with pride; her sisters are
5ubIa1t about IT; and her friends rejoice
thai such coed luck has befalIen her.
The only ones who are not glad are her
former patrons, the artists Of New York.
for whom she HAD been posing fo- the past
year ard who will G-icve that they have
lost her pretty face ard reatle earriage.
Among those who wiH fesl badly is Car
roll BeckT1th. the srts- WHO paints Ma
donnas, ard fo-. whose great heads OF the
Mother and Chill Mss Gilmore has cs,en
sat Another artist who vi! miss Ee-.
should she decide 60 pose no mnre. is :.
Wells ChamDney. William II. Chase and
ell tie great artists Of thu metropolis know
Raw Gilmore. and one and all love her.
THIS IS no n assertion. Miss
Gilmore is a little girl in one sense. for
she IS only Is. In another she IS "A very BIG
gin. for she stands > feet y, ana Is mag
ninccntIy developed. She is vide-chested,
big-lpped, ana an athlete throwing IN the
shade eli OF those delicate. sickly-lock-ng
young women who are pretty in the facsl
but delicate in consultation.
Artists Looked at Her Pictures
and Said Wonderful"
Mss Gilmore IS . little girl IN the sense
that she is not yet cont in society. In the
Social world 10 which she belongs she has
not yet made he- debut and is still tied TO
her mothers apron strings. as far IS going
out alone in the word IS concerned. Two
pretty elder sisters, themselves great beau
tseC. do the hOuorS OF the family, and a
He7! Sood-looking mother assists them
Miss Ray is still the little girl"
When Ray Gilmore first began to ro-e
artists looked at her pictures and sad
wonderful That such depsh OF expression
could come Into a young girls face they
could not believe, and they thought 1t only
a chance look, something that could not be
repeated.
But when the girl appeared again and
showed that she could look that way. out
of those same eyes, every day IN the week,
thsy stopped doubling and took TO rejoicing
at their good luck IN finding her.
During tbs past six months Mia al