davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
TERMINAL ISLAND

H. B. Ryus OF Los Angeles has
leased the Nordhoff cottage for the
summer. where the family expect to
enjoy a delightful outing.
L. Blankenhorn OF Los Angeles en-
tertained a party Of young women
from Pasadena on board the launch
Clarrilla Tuesday last. The trip en-
braced a view of the breakwater and
along the coast line to Whites point.
Several of the guests enjoyed the de-
light Of fishing and number of the
smaller species were hooked. A ham
per filed with delicacies was taken
along and the party lunched at the
point.
Maj. ]. Jones of San Gabriel arrived
with his family yesterday and will
spend the summer at his cosy cottage
on Fifth street.
c. A. Bashford of Los Angeles, who
IL sojourning for a few days at the
Yorke cottage, is gratihed with his
ability as fisherman. He chartered
the Clarrilla Wednesday morning and
with Captain Wolfe at the helm piled
the rod and reel with great success
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

luncheon was served on the porch of
the pavilion, the orchestra playing
favorite airs during the luncheon hour.
II. Raphael & Co. win give a banquet
to their employees at the Playa del fley
pavilion one evening this week.
Miss Alice Saunders Of san Francisco
arrived at this resort yesterday ana Is
a guest Of the Del Rey hotel She
probably will be here for the remainder
Of the season.
Knights Of Columbus from Los An
geles will hold their annual banquet at
Playa del Rey. arrangements having
been made for the entertainment Of SEQ
persons. A full dress ball Is to follow
and the Playa del Rey orchestra 81
twenty -eight pieces will play Director
p. H. Wiley has charge Of the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pritchard and r.
NJ Arman OF Los Angeles are guests
at the Del Rey hotel.
Mrs Percy Clark and daughter. Miss
Florence O. Clark, are enjoying an out
ing at Del Rey.
Mrs @. w. Minton and Miss Ruth
Minton Of Los Angeles are enjoying
an outing here. r. P. Mlnton OF New
York is with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

her aunt, Mrs. G. Wiley Wells. She
has been living in the Philippines since
her marriage a year ago.
MRS. Charles wellington Rand, Miss
Matide R. Davis and Gregory Perkins
are the guests of Count de Londonier,
who is passing the summer at the
Arcadia. This party together with q
number of other Los Angeles society
people, attended the Saturday night hop
at the Arcadia.
Miss Maud Bittleston was the re-
cipient Euesday afternoon of delight
full surprise visit from a number Of
friends who helped her celebrate her
birthday in an appropriate fashion.
Those in the party were Dr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Earl, Miss Myrtle La
Touche, Mrs. s. Bittleston, Miss Marie
Bittleston, Clifford Bittleston and Alfred
Porter
Mrs. D. G. Stephens of Nevada ave-
nue. Santa Monica, entertained st
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
A. 7. Schloss who is in Los Angeles
from San Francisco to visit her sister,
Mrs. r. L. Craig of 1917 West Seventh
street. About fifty guests were presenZ,
fnany of them being old friends of Mrs.
Craig from Los Angeles, while nun-.
Der of women prominent in Santa
Monica society also were in attendance
Fragrant with sweet peas, the dining
room presented an inviting appearance.
Members Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Lake Street
Methodist church were entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Burt of
Hill street. An interesting program
was given. After the luncheon the So
ciety formed a Queen Esther circle for
young women interested in home mis-
sions.
The knights of Columbus gave a
dancing party at Columbia hall Tues
day evening. About thirty-fve couples
spent the evening dancing and playing
cards
Miss Hazeldell Wright of 412 Ray
mond avenue entertained twelve of her
friends at a birthday party Monday
evening.
Mrs. william Hatton and daughter Of
Los Angeles are the guests of Mrs.
Calkings Of Second street.
The Sunday school of st. Augustine's
church held a picnic yesterday in
Topaya canyon, while the Sunday school
members OF the Presbyterian church
were in Temescal canyon.
Theta Sigma members gave dane
Ing party Friday evening at Odd Fell
lows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, NJ Carpenter of ST.
Louis are spending the summer in
Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
SAN PEDRO

Mrs. A. M. Parker left yesterday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Klaus
of San Bernardino.
Miss Bertha Levy departed for San
Francisco yesterday to visit relatives
for few weeks.
w. e. Johnson of Andersonville, Ind,
was in San Pedro visiting his friend,
o. M. Saddler, for few days. ~ s..
The Cheerful.. !. Workers, Jnetvaatn$ $hf,e
home of'Mrs. II: stoneron'Ba acon-streets
Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Mills of Ventura has
accepted the pastorate of the Presby-
terian church of San Pedro and will
take charge August 1.
Mrs. j. r. Jensen and family Of Santa
Barbara were in San Pedro for q few
days as the guests of Mrs. s. Wilhits.
John Logan of San Bernardino was
visitor last week as the guest of Luke
Kelly.
Carmen Osar of Los Angeles spent q
few days this week with his friend. Dr..
". A. Goodrich of this city.
C. A. Campbell of Fullerton was IN
San Pedro Wednesday visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Burns.
The social held Wednesday night in
the Epworth league rooms under the
auspices of the w. c. T. U. was pro-
nounced success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

Fred H Taft, " E. Hathaway ]. w.
Irwin, M. H. Vorthman, C. e. Love-
lace, Henry Wildey. Clay II. Bergman,
II. X. Goetz, H. j. Engelbrecht, Theo-
dore Summerland, G. M. Jones, j. B.
Proctor, r. M. Miller, DIR. l.. A. Lauer,
DR.. j. Y. Oldham, Force Parker f. 4.
Evans, George f. Doty, r. H. Arm-
strong, w. H. l.. Simonton, George
Hart, @. B. Pettis. John C. Ince. Dr.
C. C. Rathbone, w. A. Rennie, Arthur
I. Featherstone, past exalted of Chi
cago; Tom Head, w. t. Gillis, w. S.
Vawter, Tom Meldrum, Charles Wild
rig, James p Whalin, l.. d. Byrne, w.
~. Davis, A. r. Cromenwett, editor of
the Monrovia News H. c, Post OF
Grand Rapids, Mich; M. II. Vokeman'
G. e. Greosbeck, Ralph Bane, Louis
IIerzog. r. Fogel, V. e. Hathaway, W,
Is. Franklin, ]. G. Steele, F. Seeger, S.
Grant Smith, Ed A. Robinson, r. S.
Broaddus, DR.. j. A. Stanwood, Lee II,
Young, r. H. Bungay, G. B, Powell,
Frank Lawton DR.. II. Fuller Arthur
j. Gervoux, pr. w. II. Kiger, J, B. Bin
ford, w. II, Meach, r. S. Tomblin,
Harry A. Hull, C. II. Brown, Fred H.
Knappen, j. C. Hemingway, Dana
BurlSs. r. T. Preston, Arthur l., French,
Edward Insley d. p, s.. Lindsay and II
r. Gage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
LONG BEACH

Mrs e. H. Barmore gave luncheon
at her summer home here Monday af-
ternoon. The table was adorned with
Mamon Cochet roses and the place
cards were decorated with marine
views and sea shells and tied with
sea foam green ribbons. Later in the
afternoon the company was entertained
by readings by Mrs. Edgar 6waine
and Mrs. w. d. Turner of Pasadena
and musical selections by other guests.
Covers were laid for Mesdames w. p
Babeock, Frost, Mark B. Lewis. Mat
thew S. Robertson, Edgar Lacey
Swaine, John Kahn, Oliver O. Bryant
and w. ID. Turner OF Pasadena. 500
A pretty outdoor wedding took place
at s o'clock Thursday evening at sss
Alamitos avenue, the home of ths
bride, Miss Rule Weilenman, dough-
ter of Jacob weilenman. The BRIDE.
groom was Cassell Atkinson OF Long
Beach, son of Rev. A. w. Atkinson,
presiding elder of the Los Angeles dis
trict of the M. e. conference. The
Rev. MIR. Atkinson performed the
ceremony. waiting for the bridal party
under a bower of palms and Gala lilies
which had been erected on the lawn.
The young people marched from the
house over a carpet that had been
laid for them. Miss Weilenman wore
a gown of white batiste and her Sis
ter Miss Millie Weilenman, who was
bridesmaid. wore a cream colored
gown. Paul Atkinson, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man. The ring
ceremony was used. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs
Atkinson left on wedding trip. When
they return they win occupy cosy
little cottage Mr.. Atkinson has had
made ready at 1l4s Daisy avenue.
A pleasant affair was given at thes
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F, H. Weomr
er, 1908 East First street, Monday IN
honor of David II, Binkleys ,seventieth.l
birthday. Pink sweet peas were used
In the decorations, Covers were laid
for Mr. ana Mrs. d. II. Binkley. Mr.,
and Mrs. F.. II. Wooner, Mrs. II, Case
OF stursis. Mich. Mrs. w. y. Read ana
daughters of Pueblo, Colo.
Rev. r. n. Orvill and wife Of Fair
bury. Neb.. who have been visiting N.
s. Long OF Long Beach. left Thurs
day for Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

during the cruise to Portuguese bend.
His few hours operations netted him
twenty-five yellowtail, thirty-five bo-
nita and ten barracuda. This is the
record for the season so far.
]. A., Graves of Los Angeles brought
his family to the beach and will re-
side in his summer residence on
Ocean front and Ninth street for two
months.
Mrs. Lee Mcconnell of Los Angeles
has had the Lotus cottage renovated
and will spend the season there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haighy of Bakers
field are recent arrivals at Terminal
and may locate permanently.
Miss Mabel Cox of Los Angeles is at
the Sample hotel for week.
]. c. Cadwallader and family are
here from Los Angeles and will occupy
the Miller cottage on Ocean front for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Herman of Los An
geles are enjoying vacation at the
GlencAirn for few weeks,
Mrs. M. M. Culver of Los Angeles
was at the beach for q few days last
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

Mrs. Albert L. Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bliss Culver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Jones and Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Anderson are also there, and this
group of young married couples is a
most ideal one. Never day goes by
that one or another of the charming
hostesses is not planning something to
delight her friends and each consti-
tutes herself special agent of Cupid
to help him carry out plans for the
maids and bachelors.
Miss Nina Adams of the "Shirt
Waist" club is one of the most popular
of Ocean Park girls, and there is not
much in the list of accomplishments
which Miss Adams has not acquired.
Miss Sue and Miss Katherine Burd
are two most attractive girls. Miss
Pearl Vollmer and her sister, Miss
Pauline Vollmer, are very popular in
the younger set, and another of the
younger beach bellies is Miss Hazel
Tomblin.
Miss Eleanor Peralta, the daughter
of Mrs. Burmester of Santa Monica,
is one of the girls who may be seen
playing on the Ocean Park tennis
courts the whole year round and is
considered one of the coming tennis
stars. Miss Hanna Mansfield, who
comes from Arizona to spend her sum
mers by the Pacific, has score of
admirers.
Major Schoheld entertained the local
Elks and large number of his other
friends at a belated birthday supper
given at his summer home in Ocean
Park Wednesday evening. The majors
birthday usually occurs upon March
l2, but owing to the fact that his new
house was at that time unfinished, 1t
was unanimously voted that Father
Time should make his annual appear
ance on July 10.
When the major made the quiet an
neuncement that he and his birthday
would both be at home on Wednesday
evening a board meeting of the city
trustees was Immediately postponed
and all other engagements We're eah-
celled, At s O'clock the birthday and
the major met their guests at the door
and after the new home had been care
fully inspected a Dutch dinner was
served.
Senator H. Dorsey Patton toasted the
host and Mayor Burks of Ocean Park
and Mayor Dudley Of Santa Monica
also paid high tributes to him.
Major schoheld, however, allowed the
birthday to respond for itself.
After Director Bryson OF the Ocean
Park bank had serenaded the party at
10 p. M. the guests departed, leaving
the major and the birthday tp clean up.
The following men We're present to
enjoy the prinosly hospitalityi 7. II,
Dudley. II. Dorsey Patton. M, r. King.
Col. M. II. WasaT. Major II. p seho-
heid. A. w. Mcpherson. A. w. Layne,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
OCEAN PARK

At Ocean Park there are SO many
bellies 1t is q wonder the youth of Los
Angeles ana the beach town have
either heads or hearts left. Such a
bewildering array Of fair maidens. RI
vailed only by an equally brilliant
array of young matrons,
!. In cottage on Park avenue Mr..
ana Mrs, John v. Posey aAd Mr. and
Mrs, Chester Montgomery have in
stalled themselves. while not far from
them are Mr.; and Mrs, WIN Innes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard DoFan. Mr.. ana
Mrs, John Burton chaffey. ME ana
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
VENICE OF AMERICA

The first Venetian wedding was eelsT
brated here early Thursday afternoon,
when Miss Blanche Pfeifer Of Denver
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

~ 1'|'F~'E' y -
OF popular bachelors who live at Re-
dondo there are many. Joe Easton has
just completed his new bungalow and
is keeping bachelors hall. Waldo Nor
ris is there. and visiting him is his
brother, Charley Norris. Hugh Bulk
ley and DR.. Will Naneock are others
who often entertain, and from Saturday
to Monday there are always popular
Los Angeles men who go to the beach
to be members of merry house parties
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
PLUM PUDDING.
Plain Directions For Making This
Christmas Luxury.


Place in vessel one pound of beef
kidney suet, very dry, free from fibers
and chopped very fine, one pound of
seeded Malaga raiSins; one pound OF
currants, cleaned and washed in plenty
of water; one pound of bread crumbs.
sifted through Il sieve; u quarter of
pound of lemon peel, chopped very
fine; one pound of powdered sugar.
four tablespoonGuls of llour, Il quarter
of an ounce Of nutmeg and allspice.
pint of brandy and six eggs.
Mix the whole well together. Dip
a strong cloth in cold water and wiring
it out to extract all the moisture.
Spread it open on Il table and butter il
literally with butter softened to the
consistency of cream. Drcdge over
with siftcd flour and shake the cloth
to remove any excess of the flour that
failed to adhere to the butter. Lay in
the center of the cloth the prepared
mixture Form it in the shape of
ball and raise up the edges of the cloth,
bringing the four ends together all
around SO us TO nclosc the preparation
well, then tighten and tie firmly.
Have on the fire Il high saucepan
threc-quarters full of water. When
this boils plunge in the plum pudding
and let it cook for three hours. Then
remove it and have it stand for five
minutes before cutting the string. Tn
do the cloth carefully and invert the
pudding on hot dish. Sprinkle it
with sugar. Pour over some brandy
or rum and set it on fire. Serve imme-
diatcly with hard sauce. - st. Louis
PoSt-DiSpatch.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
Cranberry and AppIe sauce.

Take one quart Of crunberries. two
cupfuls Of sugar, two cupfu}s Of wa.
ter Tick over the berries carefully
and wash in cold water Put them
into Il porcelain lined saucepan. with
enough water TO cover, and cook until
tender. Then add the sugar and re
move from the stove just as soon as
the sugar has been dissolved. Serve
hot or cold Select the berries careful
iy; boil them slowly without stirring.
If treated in this way they will retain
their shape and the sauce will be clear
and transparent.
Apple sauce is for roast goose. Peel
and core six tart apples. Put them i'll
to a saucepan and just cover with wa
ter. Boil until tender, then press
through a colundcr. Add u teaspoon
full of butter, dash Of nutmeg or Gin
namon ana swcotcn TO taste.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
New Years In Caesars Time.

At the Roman festivals of the god
Janus, held on the calcnds of January,
gifts and good wishes were exchanged,
friends met together, and feasting and
dancing masking and mumming were
the order of the day. January derives
its name from the god Janus, who was
represented with two faces looking In
opposite directions. as the month was
considered both TO look back upon the
past year and forward to that which
was coming
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

In SilvcIWarc there are toilet articles
such as talcmu jars, cold cream jars,
silver mounted brushes, combs, clothes
brushes, whisll brooms. TASKS and shay
ing bruSl CS.
Bath robes come in the most atu'ac-
tive guiso, and the man who has none
will surely bless the sister or mother
who gives him one.
Gorgeous heavy silk mutIlcrs, en-
broidargd susgrndorS, neci,ties of white
silk. linen or silk hanikorchiefs and
chest protectors are some of the things
men must expect, as they generally put
off buying them until after Christmas.
Other decorations for mans den are
the hidcoUs but picturesque japanese
masks, swords and bayonetS. Panel
decorations in oriental design viii sure.
ly please if they are well selected. \
waStebasket would not be amiss, and
one of the new corkscrews, with horn
top. silver trimmed, would be highly
acceptable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
sauce For l'Ium Pudding.

-Four tablcspoonfuls of butter. whites
of two eggs, one cup powdered sugar
one gill of brandy and one gill of boil
ing water. Cream the butter. add grad
ually the sugar. and beat until white
and light. Add the whites, one ut Il
time beating all the while. When
ready to serve add the brandy and wa
ter. Stand in II basin of boiling water
over the fire. stir until creamy. and It
is ready for use.
y sauce without brandy is made as
follows: one tablespoonful of corn
starch, one tablespoonful Of butter, one
pint of boiling water, one egg. one-half
cup of sugar. Put cornStarch, egg and
sugar in bowl and mix them well
Pour over them the boiling water and
stir over the fire untll thick Add any
fiavoring.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
{ The
TIM as
Carol
.HE Christmas carol as feature
of the holiday observances is

THE Christmas carol as n feature
of the holiday observances ia
an English rather than an
American custom, ana the waits
who sing them under the windows OF
English houses or on street corners are
quite unknown with us. Yet the Yule
tide carol plays some part in the
Christmas exercises of almost all our
churches, one in particular, the favor
ite, God Rest You, Merry Gentle.
men, being used in all Episcopal
churches 1t is included in the hymnal
but lest any one may have forgotten i:
we give it here:
God rest you, merry gentlemen;
Let nothing you dismay,
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour.
Was born upon this day
To save us all from Satan's power
When we are gone astray.
Oh. tidinss of comfort and joy,
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour. was
born on Christmas day.
Curiously enough, carol singing at
Christmas time came in part from
heathendom. The Anglo-SaXon Guile,
or Yulc, was an ancient pagan festival
which in the wisdom of the early mis-
sionares was retained with new sig
nificance when Britain was Christian
lied. The seasons merrymaking then
had its influence upon the carols,
which developed into two classes, one
of joyous expressions Of the Saviour's
birth and the other singing of wassail
Though carols are said to have been
sung in the primitive church, the ear
liest one extant is of the thirteenth
century. Its manuscript is now in the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
A. j. TURLEY

Has opened store in his building on West
Fifth street where he offers goods at moderate
prices. IF you wish to make a saving on
your grocery expenses you should give hima
trial order.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21


British museum. 1t is written in An
glo-Noman, and the first stanZa, freely
translated is as follows:
Now, lordings, listen to our ditty.
Strangers coming from afar.
Let poor miustrol5 move your pity;
Give us welcome, goOthc our care;
In this mansion, ass they tell us.
Christmas wasslil keeps today
And, the king Of all good fellows,
Rcsns with uncontrolled sway.
CHORUS
Hal, Father Christmas, hail to thee;
Honord ever shalt thou be-
All the sweets that love bcstows.
Endless pleasures wait on those
Who. like vassals brave and true.
Give to Christmas homage due
a mOderniZed form of their carol was
used at Oxford up to a recent time.
Another carol which was sung at the
which shows n true religious feeling IL
this:
When Chryst was born of Mary fire.
In Bedlem, in that fayre cyte,
Angellis song ther with myrth and gle.
In EXcelsis Gloria.
Herdmen beheld thes ANGELES bright.
To hem apperyd with gret light.
And seyd "Goddys some is born this
night
In Excelsis Gloria.
Theys keng ys comyn to save (man)
kynde,
AS yn Scriptures we fynde,
Therefore this song have We in mynde.
In Excelsis Gloria
Then Lord, for thy gret grace
Graunt us the blys To Sc thy face.
Where we may syng to thy solas
In EXcelsis Gloria.
Among the many carols of later date
nre many of exquisite beauty-Nahum
Tatc's while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night" Isaac Watts
Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come
charles WeSlcy's "IIark, the Herald
Angels Sing ana Phillips Brooks "Oh.
Little Town of Bethlehem" OF an
other age are these Christmas verses
Of Robert IIerrick, the quaint old Eng
lish poet.
Tell MS. thou clear and heavenly tongue.
Where a. the Babe that lately sprung?
Lies he the lily banks among'
or say II this new Birth % ours
Sleeps. laid within some ark Of flowers,
spangled with dew hghtF Thou canst
clear
All doubts and manifest the where.
Declare to us. bright star II We shah seek
Him in the morning. hluFhiuF check
OR search the beds 90 spices through
To find him OUT
Mlltons "IIymu on the Nativity must
Of course, be ranked Among the best Of
Christmas sluEs. while lhc Gloria Tn
EXcelsIs" Of the kme James Bible viii
always be sung wherever tbv English
language makes lts WAY.
MARION " HRAuLEY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
After Forty
Years
fl CbriSfnaS %Tory by
Elizabeth E. .STot0

copyright, 1908. by Elizabeth L. Stow.l
~OMEHOW she looked out of place
- among the gay throng of Christ
mas travellers that pnliXonod The
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

The candles burn on the Christmas tree:
They burn with a ruddy flame,
And the little Eskimo looks with glce
Upon picture book and game.
He dances in ecstasies OF delight,
And he claps his hands for Joy
And then climbs into the branches bright
Where Jingles the rosy toy.
Then with an expression of peace supreme
And twinkle of heartfelt fun
The candles he plucSs in a lotos dream
And gobbles them one by one.
n *. Munkttrick In Kew York Herald
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

All huil a. E,uiul tIm,. of year
when ry ry heart is kind
Wh,u iar ,ud near there b. good cheer
And care H. lDIt behind
ola fruds forgot Old hates aside
NuW hearty clasps uf haud.
while Hr u.d Wllnt.t ghrisfmaatide
Love rHfu throughout ths land
ForeiN, forget tuce Ca prldss
Hooded Hrp uii rrI.udshipa rIfta
Al EHE hNi.u1U uu rftrs HifH
Were "W.thti far christmas gifts.
NrW AuFk Journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
Kind Old Man.

Ascum-What did that rich old uncle
of yours give you for Christmas? Some
thing useful, I'll bet.
Hauskeep-Yes; little device for saw
ing coal bills.
Ascum-Ah! An arrangement to at.
tach to the heater.
Hauskeep-No; to keep on my desk.
It's bill iilc-Philadclphia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
Thcn lie Tonk Another.

Comfort Brown Don't you think it
nouscnSical-all this kissing under the
mistlctucE
Thomas Tuhhs Sure thing, But
little nonsense now and then is rel
ishcd 10y the best of men and womFn