davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Best Chance of the Entire Contest to Get
Extra Votes
Miss Saydee See

AS votes really count the most right
now, 1t is a good plan to get among
friends and relatives as soon as pos
sible, as a few may feel able to sub
scribe for only year, and If you are
the first one to present the proposition
you will probably be the one to get the
votes. 1t lis only a repetition of the
old proverb about the early bird get
ting the worm. If a person is al
ready a subscriber to The Herald, get
him to pay in advance for year or
two, or send the paper to an eastern
friend. 1t establishes daily corre-
spondence between the east and west,
and The Herald Is the one paper in
Los Angeles which can best serve this
purpose
Every one can vote as often as he or
she chooses, using for that purpose the
coupon clipped from The Herald
There is another and better way of
voting, however and that Is by votes
secured on subscriptions to The Her.
aid. These votes may be withheld as
long as desired, but the coupons clipped
from The Herald are good for one week
only and must be polled before the date
printed on each vote has expired. Per-
sons living in the country are not re-
stricted from voting for any young
women living in Los Angeles. They
may vote for any lady entered in the
race.
Interest is growing day by day and
it is presumed from the large number
of votes already cast that the final
struggle for supremacy has already
begun. 1t is several weeks before the
contest closes but each aspirant is de-
sirous of securing the lead as the
young woman who leads catches the
scattering vote of Herald subscribers
who are only moderately interested in
the contest This scattering vote
amounts to several thousand weekly.
Unlike other contests, this affair pays
in value for every cent invested
Votes are not purchased at so much
cash, but for every cent received by
this company cents worth of value
is dealt out in news of the world. 1t
is an investment rather than an eX-
penditure, and no one should consider
it in the light that money paid out in
this contest is wasted, as there is a
greater value given for the money than
for any other investment which it
would be possible to make.
The overnight ballot was very heavy,
and number of candidates have done
remarkably well. The leading candi-
dates have changed about somewhat
since yesterday, and more changes
may be expected from time to time as
the contest proceeds.
Presented today is a likeness of Miss
Saydee See of the Broadway Depart
ment Store. Miss See has made rapid
progress in the last few weeks, and will
prove to be dangerous candidate.
Ia- Iao Ia,- sNf E.-aa ,le. Il.
are determined to place her name with
the winners on Dec. 23, and all are do
ing their utmost to gain for her the
victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

tric Madam were so close that the
judges were barely able to give de-
cision, Cuate getting the verdict by a
nod.
Starting Is Feature
Secretary A. w. Bruner filed the
position of starter and he sent all the
fields away to excellent starts, with
none of the horses having the slightest
appreciable advantage.
The PAGERS were an unmanageable
bunch and in nearly every instance five
trials were required before the animals
punched sufficiently even to satisfy the
exacting starter
The horses were so evenly matched
that they generally raced the miles in
compact mass and field glasses were
inadequate to the duty of showing
which was which at the quarter poles.
The opening day audience was dis
appointlngly small, Los Angeles con-
tributing fully one-half of the crowd.
Today is expected to be the banner day
Of the meeting, as Zolock and Hazel
Patch will meet in a special race be-
tween them for the coast championship.
as it were, and the Santa Ana associa-
ton is arranging to entertain the
largest crowd of visitors ever in at
tendance at it's meetings.
The summaries of yesterdays races
are as follows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

or to Gremen and thus saving time.
The adoption Of few simple rules
for citizens and central to follow
would make the operation u the
system efficient and successful. We
have no doubt the telephone com.
panies would willingly do their part
Of the work without cost 10 the city.
In fact, the division superintendent
of the Rocky Mountain company has
signihed it, readiness to cooperate in
this matter Ii the city will make the
necessary connections, and it is up
to the board OF trustees to take steps
to put the service into operation.
The board is now considering the
question of purchasing a double
cylinder chemical engine for IRE pur-
poses and we believe the money for
this apparatus would be we'll spent.
Time is the important factor in all
fires and five minutes gained, will,
in big majority OF cases, mean the
saving of property. The chemical is
quick aud effective aud with this
in connection with the telephoue
system Of alarms all parts Of town
w0ui'i have prompt and effective ser
vice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
TAILINGS Go INTO RIVER.
Injunction AgaIrst the Practice L.
nenIetI.

Injunction Agalrs. the Practice /.
DenIesI.
Boise, Idaho, luue - Judge
beatty has refused tho injunction
asked for by u large number OF farm
ers on the Occur d 'Alene river against
companies u the Occur d'Alene dis
trict that tailings from mills were
deposited on Iauds OF plaintiffs at
high tide, poisoning the grass and
hsy. The Judge not only deniss the
Injunction, but severely criticizes
the plaintiffs. The opinion recites
that the ccnIt, In company with the
attorneys, visited the sceue aud found
the channel u the river not choked,
but deep enough TO ''tiuat battle
shii'," and no such condition pre-
vailed as alleged.
Continuing, the 81 iuiou saws:
The Wild assertions o. complain
ants ~ithCut Justification eau not
shelter themselves behind the aimsy
veil that they believed them because
- Icli \ man must have some
reason iur belief before asserting IL
as Iuth IL stems by srn.e q be
coasilettd adu.iszatla practice ia
liti-a.ioa % assert anything regard
less ut truth that viii constitute a
uoudemutrylla ease.
IA il dairy that ceau "a owe Ia
caurtsla zee hat their clients ute.cut
to thel DUTY tire truth. The courts
will eudeavor 30 see that no nan
shalt succeed Through ui,rerre-euta.
tian. 1t must he ccnclu1ed either
that these complaiuauts intended to
deceive the court or were Themselves
deceived BY their own enlpaLle negli.
Seuce. In either event a court Of
equity would not be Justified IN
granting the relief they ask. -
Judge Beatty enters into the cues.
iiou Of contradictory atfiiavits fiIed
regarding the presence Of poisonous
substances In tbs waters Of the river
~ asserted by chemists on either side
aud concludes that the court would .
be unable to justify itself fIum these 4
til i4Vi;s ia Issuing q restraining
order.
The court further says that the
granting Il such an Injunction would
hut DOWN the mines aud depopuIats
he district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
DASH nowN LADnER o. rANr,


Norris aud Rowe secure the bicycling
aIeDorsId..
During the excitement cf the
thrilling moment when the McDonaid
brothers dash down ladder from The
top of the tent to the ground, an
enthusiastic spectator ehristened them
the Human Meteors. an,l that lit
tiugly describes the act Indifference
to danger Is gu attribute possessed by
few. II Is said that no man can
march upon n battle field knowing
that he must tight Without feeling Tor
at least q moment the awful sensatio
OF fear. When lighting begius, fear
departs, aud man walks into the very
jaws OF death without a thonbgt of
the consequences TO himself. There
are other places where danger Is ever
present, but some men faiIly laugh
1t to scoEn. Sneh men ara the
Mcdonald brothers. celebrated ey-
cllsts, who ride upon ordinary III,
cycles down from the dizzy heights
of the very top OF the towering tent
that covers aud encloses the arena OF
the Norris aud Rowe greater CIRCUS,
the roadway being ladder seventy,
four feet long, tWo feet wide aud the
tungs Ten inches apart. OF conrse
they come doan Nth tremendous
rush. II l. impos,lbls TO keen their
feet upon tho pedals. When thew
reach ne esuuud they speel ueat Is
all the way round The great coarse Il
the hippoirome. Tho Danger ~ the
feat Is apparent To offset danger
there is the marvellous skilt aad i'll
falling nerve "a the intrepid u lees
So fsr they bavs escaped danger bot
il requires tbs cpulsst az heals sl4
incest uf iaiSmrut ior they srr.ly
supply tbs Wust tl5lluug u.oacut 81
any performer vhl hp sser apaer ,..}
before the paLlic I'D un act leIyt.
danger TIE McDUaald IDS Lets alu
he seen tcto aith the NuFiIs aud
Rove greater ciicu-, Wednesday, june
IA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

Greek district has been 0ptel for some
time rs having especially fertile soil,
the sagehtush growing to an enormous
height.
Al the last sale CT state land, the
ground offered was disposed Of at an
average Of s2l per acre, aAd the
p,ices at the coming sale are expect
ell to be considerably heavier.
The usual terms granted by the
state Of One-tenth down aud the
balance iu 10 years time, If desired,
will prevail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
LAND FEAUI,s TnE wE,r.
Results OF IBquIry sf special a G-as "a
NsFth Iaaha.

Results Of Inquiry OF - special 4 Gra, In
NpFth tasha.
Maxwell's Tslisman, the organ u
land Law reform, prints the follow.
/ Ing: The rpesut disclosures OF fraud
In the public land matter. IN Oregon
and ths frequent reports that certain
Idaho land offices we're under tie
cloud OF snspicion has e1cstsI con
siderable Interest Ia Idaho. especial.
~ in view ~ the recent iBvestiga
lions Of special oesnts OF the depart
meut Of tie iIteIter There seems
10 be no doubt - the mi1as NJ the
best iurorHe that land flanlssre
not culilrtd to timtor cutttrR. tut
extent 10 lriIluleu hrnsstea I. scrip
aud timb-F aad ssoal euttfgs.
\ special ugaGt Of tbs Cnitej
States laul oiHse. Icriug under
special authority. has investigated a
number Of cases In the upper end Il
Idaho, Que OK which has attracted
more than usual Igeal attention. A
man wha hal formerly made home
ztead eutty in Washington Under h
true name also mada tor.-t..d
entry in idaho under a., a..,r.d
name, aud IN thi. latter e.t,v 49,
aud coil about a mfllton fee, ~ 80.
heffo buyers at Pat FalIz, liurrt.ar.
sp9kaps nd o,h.r t.. -
4s.gr,r,t -. t.,,La go,
aafa-.r.I H., II $780, .-... ~.
d r. o., 80 5..........,5=.- 80.
.fs.f ....st ....,..=#
.ss.a..
...
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

The Northern Paeia, has brought
suit in the United States court At
Boise. against kouteual county. ask
Ing for an Injunction TO restrain the
county from Issuing tax deeds to ~,
property 10 this stste for taNes Of
1908. u appears the company do
INJURED 10 the payment Of special
rehool taxes, Tut the county refused
20 remit them aud sOld the lands al
tax sale.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

u was hinge task. TO undertake
to cure su"h bad case 81 kidney dta
ease, - that OF {. p. Collier, OF
Cherokee, Is. bat Electric Bit,srs
did 1t. lie writes: my kidney
were n fac gone, / could not cit on .
chair without a eushiou; aud altered
from dreadful barkache. headache.
aud depression. Ia Electric Littsrs,
hosever, I found - cure, aud By them
vas restored to perfect health. !
recommend this great tonic medicine
To all with weak kidneys, liver o.
stomach. Guarnntesd by the Occur q s
Aleus Drug Store. Prtce - cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
rus PASSING or roEr <uxnaAN.

The sale of the old Fort sherman
grounds marks the last act IN tb.,
passing Of military dram, N M
IVES. Sort Cueur d'Alene wa, locat. .
ell GA the r.se where The ola uoo,,e,
water tank nuv stands. Ia tbs wear
1875, ~ Capt. Merriam, nov j
retired n tjar general Of the q. 8 4
ln 1879 tic E4rrtsau was muve1 Il,
the lle4siln DISPOSED of M pnhIir.
uurtill tais pesk T5e post vas
om.iauy EoEsla.eI as such BIZ Ok.
ceu,ige r-Gsz August -. 1872 n
W8t -oietel as Il s.ra.eai, rYt,t W.
military g1 rtttlHs ayI srogi, ~
rp8tIle-.. 81. DC eral Shsrinen vt,
htlt..sts ta4 los, plsre f3r aten-
itrfas ta ehabitias this parr
az la,r#a. .rr ll thu.e DAYS thsre
N.t-4t-t5sta.u-as &c the rreat cA,uge-
tbtt we've .a t4&s place ia uutth,r,
llI1l aHI ras.era Washington H /,
quarter n ccatary. The thourht
was fur military caa.roI az tha india,
Situation ald protection 10 the fsv
whites whn were Ia tho couutry 81
..- "AanSe4 came; thu
Coe1r d'Alere mines wore discovered
AMI brought their food OF whites.
the luiial sit.lliOn was solved
Spokane grew TO a city, towns sprang
M and settlements we're made. The
troops we're no longer needed 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
II Nps ron,Ew STATE HOUSE.
Public building. T1nd. on Twin Fall
Tract - re ~alli Tuiy r.

Arrarea-ue.f- a.. ls., ,..4.t.
fp<fs.s. lrf a.r..t-..., ......ar.
49, s.###. ..lI. ... 49,. .r.f.. a.Ir.
...#fs.H.
..=#.
....
... .s...
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

The arrest aud conviction ug Henry
Palmer fnr passing forget check.
CALI attention oare. more h this
method Ct fleeing uu-u-poctirg
iniivilnuls Who arc free TO ace3mmo
dat' Strangers Tas uuly safe method
is 10 refuse To cash checks FIR strsns-
crs unless the7 have some one Wh7m
you know 10 inlar-o or at least rouch
for tho sannsiLflity If the Fsfsou
presenting tho check.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

.H.r #sa.frstzF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

Notice Is hereby given that an.
prepared to pay the follou Ing ~
sCribed Kooteuat county warrant.
with accrued Interest
Current expense fund, Fetics Of
1908, warrants No. sd TO No. SOP.
issued January 10th, 1905, inclusive
General road fund, series 81 1909,
warrants No $50 tn No. 2a4. issued
STpisWber i9ft. 1908. inclusive.
Interest eeas.s 10 days after tirst
publication this notice.
Date ot fret publication II call.
May 3gtb, 1908.
Dated, RHihdrun, May 18th. 1905.
lSlgueIJ GEO. n ROSS,
may % june =. Treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

Paul Murton's resignation as secrs.
tary of the navy. has been accepted,
to take effect July J., aud President
Roosevelt has appointed Charles
jerome Bonaparte OF Baltimore TO All
the vacancy. Bouf p4rte 1T BaIti
more was a democrat Of considerable
prominence In the Mary land metrop
ellis not long since aud II he has ex.
perisnced auy change Of heart, the
public is not aware OF ii. lie Is a
man Of Roosevelt characteristics, in
coFuptibls aud a believer In the
rights Of the people "a against mou-
opolics aud grasping trusts. lie IL a
man OF action "a quick decision
and has been in the public eye for
several years By reason Of hi- efforts
for civic reform AMI purity In
politics. The president nay be
severely criticised by the radicals uf
his party for appointing democrat
to his cabinet, but his &C ion j. rot
Aithaut prereieut. All thu reoule
will recognize IN it the hpuestg ut
purpose AM iadePe GIe4ce OF Raose
vpIt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
A Good Buy

$500 a three room res hsnss.
cellar and cut butlituss. large
corner LOT, level aud all fenced
Splendid soil some rirn fruit
trees. water IN grrnt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
Another BARGAIN

600 takes a four room house
large potchss. good shed aud
other out LuilIiug,. iwo ulrs
lots, Que corner Good lera
ti1n. close in. See tai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
This Is a Good investment

5000 viii tay ere block -
light large lots Only Two block.
from city high school tuilitrr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

ta
t
-...H
..- tHt..# a..
t.f#Er.
@ ..3z a fl-I
1865 rfrta af.ns ..I - l.s.
f.rr ~ Itth Say ,f Jur. 1875. at
30 U'tlset a. -.
Ihs board reserves tie rigbI T. re-
ject auy auI All bids
II. l. QUARLES.
Clerk u he B1ald Of County Com.
mis-ionsts. June 3 II.
IhJ-irttn rs~ass I iftaH -. h',tsIs,r..
W L Yancy. Palucah. Ky.
writos: ~ had severe ca.e 81 Kid
uey disease and three rf the hest
Ia Kentucky treated me
without success I then took Eoley's
kidney cnre. Tho first bottle gave
Immediate relief, and three hnitlps
c1red me permanently. GLADLY 10
rpmmend this wonderful remedy. ."
For rale by tbs Occur d 'Aleue Drug
Store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-29
Pension Affairs.

State Auditor Dixon is sending out
to the pension boards of the various
counties copies of the new pension
law, together with the list of pension
erB from each county. The present
law was amended by the last Legisla-
ture as follows: provided, that the
county board Of pensions may place,
upon the pension roll in tho classes
to which he or she would otherwise be.
long any Confederate soldier, sailor or
widow, disqualified by the provisions
of this section who may appear to be
unable to earn q living from property
valued at as much as $500 or more for
taxation, and who may appear to the
board, from special circumstances,
worthy Ito be placed upon the pension
roll" Regarding this new provision
State Auditor Dixon says: "Of course
this matter Is left entirely with the
county pension board and it is earnest.
ly desired that the latter be extreme
ly careful in making thorough exam
ination of each applicant who has
property over $500 in value, because
every one of this class VINO is placed
upon the pension rolls will take mon
ey from those who possibly need it
worse, and unless the cases are ex.
tremely urgent think it would be wise
for the county pension board not to
approve this class Of pensioners"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-29

Tn. latest war craft TO 20 into CON-
mission In the British eassleship I'd
ward VII.
Welsh collier has been seat 70 rrl-
son for two months for taking , match
down into q coal mine
According TO Government statistics
Just published America uses one-hait
OF the worlds production OF coffee.
The British Central Africa cotton
crop has for the second time been os-
stroyed by rain mists aud cold winds
Conductors or the German State rail-
ways are 10 he discharged unless they
pass an exa animation In the English and
French languages.
In three days Gooco people Inspected
the gorgeous court train Of The GeTna Z
Crown Princes betrothed. which was
on view in Berlin.
A number of Reno New capitalists
intend TO bore for artesian water In
Warm Spring Valley, about fifteen
miles north OF Reno.
over 5000 persons mostly AmerI-
cans. have spilled for positions under
the Canal Commission in the constrnc-
ton of the Panama Canal
The Italian Government has just
placed before the Legislature a pro-
ject for the taking over by the State
of nearly all the railroads of the coun'
try.
It is reported from Pekin that the
Chinese Board of Finance has decided
TO establish under imperial decree an
Imperial Bank OF China with capital
of 800, 900 taels.
While a Belgian family was return
ing from drive in a carriage drawn
by dogs it was run into by the Antwerp
express, at a crossing. and three of the
party were instantly killed.
The International Telegraph Con
struction Company has submitted a
scheme to the Postma ster General OF
Australia for the erection of wireless
telegraph stations linking New Zea'
land and Australia direct.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-29
Breaking Eggs for a Living.

A correspondent Of contemporary,
who has been searching for the most
monotonous method of earning a liv
ing, decides in favor of that of crack
ing eggs. 81 met a man who said
he was biscuit manufacturer on a
large scale, and was rather inclined
to boast about the number of eggs
which his firm bought in the course
of year. Now, it seems that to avoid
calamity FIVE eggs are broken into a
bowl at time before being added to
the common stock. There are men,
he told me, who do nothing but crack
eggs. They become so expert that a
man can dispose of a thousand an
hour, or ten thousand a day."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-29

Train No, 90, daily. lsavos wl-lzsles
EOS . IN, Magnolia 10 % n, G,its "a
II &c . m. Wilson - IN. Ald sfF's
1t Becky Mount 81 - N
Yadkin Division Main Lice n. Il
leaves Wilmington. s:loa n. ErT.fa
Fayetteville Il: 20 p. IL. leaves F~gs;ts
Vile 1912 p. N. arrives SANFORD q
.. m. Returning leaves sanicri 4
o. m. arrive Fayetteville i:29 Il.
leave Fayetteville 4:3o p. -. sFF.sr
Wilmington 7:l5 ?. n.
Bennettsrille BrAneh-Trs'n lave
Benncttsvtiie $40 O. m. EsItOa e
q. m. Red Springs. 8: 80 q N. FaEstoa
io:4i L. N. Hope Mills 1885 e. Il. ~
rive Fayetteville H:lo. Return Il
leaves Fayetteville +:4s p N. hop
Mills 500 ?. M, Red Springs S;ii
10, Maxton s:ls p. M. arrives Ben
aettsville 7:1S p. In.
Connections At Fayetteville st
train No. 70 ut MaHtoa wish ~
Carolina Central Railway. at Hs'
Springs with the Red Springs and no~
more railroad, at Sanford with the ses
board Air Limo and Southern Railway
1t Gulf with the Durham and Char'oii
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Eranoi
Road leaves Weldon AIS p. m. Hall
fax SO p. m, arrives Scotland Ned
ut 4:10 p. m, Greenville 6:T ?. n
Rinston s:<t p. N. Returning lsaTe'
KinAtcn 1880 Q. m. Greenvilis sac
n, arriving Halifax at u:eb q. Il.
Weldon 11::0 O. m. daily except aln
d,k: ,,,. p-.,,, lea,
Washington $50 an. and las p n
arrive PCpe:e s:ss e. N. and 10
n, returning leave Parmels s:ib
N. and B:2e p. m. arrive Wash.ngtoi
th:s6 q. N. and e:I5 p. n. daily Ell
:.sin leave. r.rsoro. N. C. t,n,
>. .ept Sunday ABS p. m. San
"a. 1885 p. m. arrives Piymouh'
s:Ss p. m. $50 p. m. Rsturn'nt
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
1880 Q. n. and Sunday 800 q. u. ar
rives Tarboro s:55 o. IA. 1l:e0 =. 2.
Train on Midland N. G. Branch
leaves 0oldsboro daily except euniar
500 q. m. arriving SIlithfeld 8: 10 =.
a., returning leaves Sr7ithfeld 7:Ws
.. m. arrives q; 0oldsboro s:2S a n.
Trains on Nashville Branca lsav'
Rocky Mount $50 q m. 100 p. n. AZ
rive Nashville 1910 o. N. Ara Pm
Spring Hope il:oo q m. 4:+s .. q. 70
turning lsavs Spring Hope IL q IA,
SIS ?. m, Nashville 1i:4s g. E..
p. a., arrive At Rocky Mount II: 10
N, $50 p. m. daily except SUNDAY.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily, except sundaf
$40 q. N. and Ais PIP. H. Return !
leaves Clinton at 100 q. N. and 10 W
p. N.
Train No. 70 makes close connecdoi
At Weldon for all points North daily
all rail via Richmond.
". ]. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent
| j. 4. KENLY. Gent. Manager.
z. ~ EMERSON Traac Mansssf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-29
But Etiquette Hardly Applied.

A. H. Hummel, the we'll known law
yer of New York, was talking, be-
tween the acts of a drama, about the
leading woman.
Though her salary is large" said
Mr.. Hummel. "she Is always hard up
always in debt, they say.
THE other day | heard story
about her. female bill collector
called on her to try to get her to set
tie a bill for a sable coat.
"I am sorry, she said to the col
lector. but | can't settle this bill at
present.
Very we'll, madame. When shall
call again. the collector asked.
WELL said the actress, 1t would
hardly be etiquette for you to call
again until I have returned the pres
ent CALL"