davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09

heavens and an occasional peal OF
distant thunder was heard. The
flashes were exceedingly brilliant and
seemed to be in no place in particu-
lar, but for the instant everything
was made as bright as day.
That someone was getting heavy
shower was evident. 1t was learned
this morning that Newark, New York
and the upper end of Staten Island
caught the worst of it.
Barn on Staten Island Burned.
Lightning struck the large two
story and a half frame barn of
Charles Bollman, at Woodrow ave-
nue. and Foster road, Sandy Ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
EAGLESTOCOTO
COUNTY SEAT.

Worthy President L. Burt Moore,
accompanied by number of other
members of Perth Amboy Aerie, No
1886, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
go to New. Brunswick tonight to re-
turn visit made by some members of
the New Brunswick Aerie in this city
several weeks ago. The New Bruns-
wick Eagles will have their initiation
exercises tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
Repair Gordon ST. Leak.

The leak in private pipe in Cor
don street, between State street and
Brighton avenue, will probably be
repaired today.
Superintendent J. G. Burns said
this morning that it will be necessary
Ito tear up the bitulithic pavement
before anything can be done to stop
the leak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
OUTINGS At
The BEACH.

Nearly $50 Sunday school children
from New Brunswick are enjoying a
picnic at Boynton Beach today. They
are from the Temple Anshi Emeth.
A catholic association from
Brooklyn is also at the beach. They
had a shore dinner there this noon
A party of young people from this
city will go to Boynton Beach to-
night to attend the regular hop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09

near Ro1zsille n 1n1an1 Hhn
bolt set the barn al III, t.
stroying it and its coutento q
tons of hay that had been reco4E
also burned to death. The refiectton
in the sky was seen for miles around.
An alarm was sounded from box 81,
in Shore road, that brought out the
Rossville fire department. The build
ing was mass Of flames when they
arrived, and their attention was a.
rected in saving adjoining buildings.
The loss on building and contents 4
, 1000. Insurance, $500.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09

A monthly meeting of the church
council of Grace English Lutheran
church will be held at the church to-
morrow night.
The monthly meeting Of the La
dies Aid and the Sewing Society will
he held tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
County Tax Board On Trip.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9:-The
county tax board started out on it's
first trip today. 1t has gone to South
Amboy to look over some property
there. 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

TOTTENvILLE, July 9:-Com-
mander Hubbard r. Yetman, OF Len
hart Post, No. 1853, department. Of
New York state, Grand Army of the
Republic, of this place, left yesterday
for Frederick, Md, where he is at
tending the annual reunion of his old
regiment, the Fourteenth N. ]. Vols,
and the unveiling of the monument
by the state of New Jersey to the
regiment, in commemoration of the
battle fought there. He was accom-
Dpanied by Mrs. Yetman. Commander
ifCnnfinued on papa 0l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
INSPECTOR OF VOTING
MACHINES HERE TODAY

A state inspector of voting ma
chimes is in this city today. He is
taking the machines apart and put
ting them into condition for next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
ANOTHER CAR BURNED
AT DEFINING PLANT.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
WOODBRIDGE, July 9:-Another
freight car was burned at the detin-
ming company's plant near Sewaren
early last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
KLEIN CASE
is DELAYED.
spec,a, to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
> NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9:-The
Klein case was held up again this
morning. Paul Dawson, of James,
burg, one of the jurymen, failed to
appear. He. claims he misunderstood
the date. He was summoned by tele-
phone this morning and promised to
be on hand at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. %E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09

Every one iS a 'bargain-hunter."
The financier who buys whole issue
of municipal bonds is looking for a
bargain, no less than the housewife
who sturies the store-ads. before she
buys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
A. o. H. NOTICE.

Monthly meeting Division No. 3,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be
held in Dana Hall, 210 Smith St.,
July Is, pm. All members are re-
Quested to attend, as business of i'm
portalCe will be transacted. -
9934-7-9-1t =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09
LOCAL MAN
IN CUSTODY
he EVENING NEWS:

Special to The EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9:-
Frank Nolan, who says he comes from
Perth Amboy, is in jail here for act
ing suspiciously in the vicinity of the
Wingart flats at Jan early hour this
morning He is being held pending
an investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09

Charles A. Hagerty, of Perth Am
boy, as told in the NEWS, yesterday,
was member of this regiment, ana
is now in Maryland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-09

.Continued on page 2.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26

SUITS $40, SI2, SIS to $40
Overcoats 10. IL, IS to 65
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
MURDERERS CAUGHT.
SIayers Of the State Trooper in the Reading
Jail.

Salvatore Garritto and Stefanc
Lesnicchi, the slayers of State
Trooper Timothy Kelleher, are now
safely in the Berks county Jail
They were brought to Reading
from Allentown and placed i'll sep.
arate cells Monday morning.
The three hours journey was
| made in a special trolley car under
heavy guard. On the city out
skirts the party was transferred to
a patrol wagon and hustled to pris'
on. This precaution was taken tc
prevent the gathering of a big
crowd and to avoid a possible dem
onstration.
Through an Italian interpreter
the prisoners reiterated their previ-
Gus story and confession. In addi-
ton to admitting that he admins
tered the knife thrust that killed
Private Kelleher, Garritto confess
ed that, seven years ago, he muir
dered his rival in love at San Ste
fano, province of Messina, Italy,
for which his brother is now serving
a 21-year sentence. For this crime
Garritto fled the country and came
to America.
Garritto told Matteo Alberta, one
Of the firm of Italian bankers, to
draw what money he had coming
to him from the Reading Railway
company and, after taking out a
small bill he owed, send the balance
to his father in Italy, as he would
surely have to die.
1t was learned that the alleged
murderers, after committing the
crime, spent Sunday in Reading.
That night, after hearing of the
death of the trooper from their
countrymen, and knowing that they
were wanted, they left the city and
slept in field near the outskirts.
On Monday morning they started
TO walk, going first to Allentown,
then to Nazareth, next to Easton
and finally to Warwick, N. Y.
where they were captured.
The two men were assaulting a
woman on the outskirts of Reading
when the woman's screams were
heard by Kelleher, who was in cit
izen's clothes. He went to her res
cue, and was stabbed by Garritto.
His dead body was found next
morning. The men have confessed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
BERWICK'S CHIEF DEAD.

Adam Clayberger, for the past
fourteen years Chief Of Police OF
Berwick, died at his home on Tues.
day morning, from typhoid fever
and diabetes. He was an excellen,
official, and though his position
was difficult one owing to the
large number of foreign lawless
element that has come to Berwick
within a few years past, he has
performed his duties faithfully,
bravely, and efficiently.
On August goth he brought a
prisoner to the county Jail, and on
his return home he was taken sick
and never arose from his bed. He
had much to do with the running
down of the Black Hand cases.
Ten men brought TO justice by him
are now in the penitentiary, and
several in the county Jail.
He was born December IS. 1859,
near Bear Gap. in this county, and
was the son of Adam Clayberger
Sr., who was born in Germany,
coming to this country in 1890.
He was raised on a farm, and
moved to Berwick in 1892. He
was a conscientious christian, and
had served as a Sunday school
superintendent, and as a local
preacher, and class leader in the M.
E. Church.
He is survived by his wife, five
brothers and two sisters.
The funeral was held today at 2
O. clock, and was largely attended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
THREE BARNS BURNED.
Two Near Jerseytown, One in Centre Town
ship.

The severe electrical storm that
swept this section Saturday after
noon, destroyed three barns in Col
umbia county, entailing big losses
on the owners and tenants.
The large barn on the farm own
ed by Anna Johnson and tenanted
by Isaiah Mausteller. about half
mile from Jerseytown was struck
and burned to the ground, and with
it the seasons crops. The farming
implements were saved. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000. There
was a small insurance on the build.
ing, but none on the personal pro-
perty.
AT nearly the same time and
about 500 yards from the Johnson
barn, the barn of Peter Rudy was
struck. This also was burned to
the ground along with 100 bushels
of wheat, 100 bushels of oats and a
large hay stack.
The largest barn to burn was on
the Frank Hagenbuch farm in Cen
tre township. The barn was 40 by
so. Also a straw shed 40 by 80, a
hog pen and a wagon shed were de-
stroyed at this place. A calf, the
hogs, harness, some Of the imple-
ments and all of the seasons crops
were burned. There was a small
insurance, the actual loss being
about 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
STUDENTS LECTURE COURSE.

The Normal Lecture Course for
the coming winter is very strong
one. 1t includes Judge Lindsey,
the Juvenile Court Judge, whose
reputation is worldwide; Laurant,
the Magician, who comes most
highly recommended; the Kalter-
born Quartette, we'll known and
most highly spoken OF in musical
circles, and George r. Vending,
the famous lecturer, who will lee
ture on 1.-The Man of Gallilee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have recent
ly been entered of record by Re-
corder Frank w. Miller:
Abram Miller Estate to T. S.
Harter for tract of land in Mifilin
township.
T. S. Harter to Levi II. Miller
for tract of land in Mifflin town
ship.
Henry Pfahler to J. +. Robert
for a portion of lot of ground in
Catawissa
Clarence L. Stout to Daniel NJ.
Stout for his right title and interest
in one acre of land situate in SUI
garloaf township.
c. B. Ent, sheriff, to c. J. Fish
er for I8 acress of land in Main
township.
c. B. Ent, sheriff, to Mary J.
Deem for 55 acres OF land in Pine
township.
c. B. Ent, sheriff, to Dora Mar
tin for 90 acres of land in Catawis-
sa township.
John c. Cryder and wife to Levi
H. Cryder for So acres and SO
perches of land in Center township.
Rosemont Cemetery Company to
Camille L. Rabb for lot in said
cemetery.
Adam Morey to J. B. McHenry
for 23S acres of land in Benton
township.
H. J. Hess to A. NJ. Hess for a
tract of land in Sugarloaf township.
Daisy Mullinex ct al. to Susie
May Everett for tract of land in
Greenwood township.
N. Grant Bitter to S. c. Greasy
for a tract of land in Jackson town
ship.
John M. Fairchilds to D. J. Stew
ard Day for lot of ground in the
borough of West Berwick.
H. w. Nesbitt ct al. to c. w.
Miller for ten lots in East End
Park, Bloomsbury.
c. A. Raseley and wife to Clara
Kishbach for lot of ground in West
Berwick.
David Walburn and wife to
Fannie Bidleman for lot of ground
situate on Mulberry street in Ber-
wick.
Bruce F. Evans and wife to S.
Robert Pealer for portion of lot
No. e6 on south side of Second
street in the borough of Berwick.
Emma J. Sponenberg ct al. to
the Trustees of Berwick Lodge 246
I. O.. O. F. for a lot of ground at
the intersection of Front and Null
berry streets in Berwick.
Ezra Smith and wife to Harris
burg Savings and Loan Associa-
ton for lot of ground in Michael's
addition to the borough of West
Berwick.
Duval Dickson and wife to Ed
ward Smethers for lot of ground
in Dickson's addition to the borough
OF Berwick. John Oliver Estate to
Isaiah w. Helwig for % acres and
100 perches of land in Locust town
ship.
w, c. Oliver ct al. to Abram
Shoup and Samuel Shoup for IL
acres of land in Roaring Creek |
township.
w. 4. Oliver ct al. to A. w.
Leiby for "A acres and 4 perches of |
lard in Locust township.
Heirs of Samuel Kostenbauder
to Lloyd w. Wertman for a lot of
ground in the borough of Cata-
wissa.
.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
ROW OVER PAVEMENT.

At special meeting of town
council on Tuesday evening to con-
slider the acceptance of the paving
job on Market Square the highway
committee, consisting of c, w.
Runyon, H. c Rulon and James
Magee, made an exhaustive report
showing that they had given the
matter careful investigation. They
pointed out wherein the paving is
defective in their Judgment, and
laid down the conditions under
which the contract would be ac-
cepted and paid for. The report
was adopted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
A PASTOR IN SIGHT.

Information has been received
that Bishop Mcdowell will proba-
bly, appoint Rev. Mr.. Hickman, of
Duncannon, as pastor of the M.
E, church of Bloomsbury. He is
the ohoice of the official board of
this church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
CRUSADE COMMANDARY.

Crusade Commandery of which
at one time there were more than
500 members and which is the
mother of at least IS commander
les, was instituted March S, 1856.
At one time more than so ministers
Of the Gospel belonged to the Com
mandery.
1t was instituted March S, 1886,
with Christian f. Knapp, J. B.
McKelvy, DR.. +. c. Harrison and
Rev. John A. Demoyer as the Off
GERS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
CATHEDRAL
DEDICATED.
A Delightful Reception Marks
the Event.

Inc ueulCdllOu Vi SdluWCll Soh-
sistory Cathedral has passed, and
the last three days have proven the
most eventful ones in the history of
Masonry in this section.
At 10. 80 Tuesday morning the
opening service was held. In the
Lodge OF Perfection, II. a. Nc
Killip presiding, the report OF
Architect Reitmyer was read, fol-
lowed by the report of the building
committee by X. l.. Hartman, its
secretary. The key of the build
ing was then handed over to
Frederick w. Ulrich, Commander
in Chief, by the builder +. E.
Ritter, and passed by him to John
X. Townsend, chairman of the
Board of Trustees.
In the afternoon, the ceremony
of dedication was conducted by
Hon. Henry l.. Palmer, Most
Potent Sovereign Grand Com
mander of the Supreme Council of
thirty third degree masons.
The reception on Tuesday even
ing was attended by about fifteen
hundred people, including mem
bers of the Consistory and of other
Masoni9 bodies, and their wives.
Each member was allowed to in
vite an additional lady. The guests
were received by the officers of the
Supreme Council III the reception
room. Each lady was presented
with souvenir in the shape of
hatpin, the head being triangle
with the figures s. in the center.
A concert was given by Charles
P. Elwell's orchestra of twelve
pieces in the Auditorium, a de-
lightful program being rendered.
The music was very much enjoyed
and highly complimented. Follow.
ing this Caldwell Choir rendered
an excellent vocal program for
half hour. The choir is composed
of the following: Stewart U. Nit
man, director and first tenor K.
Frank Colley, first tenor; Edwin
H. Ent, second tenor; DeForrest
J. Hummer, second tenor A.
Nevin Yost, first bass Samuel X.
Bidleman, second bass Orval II.
Yetter, second bass, and Griffith J.
Jones, orgauist.
During the early part OF the
evening refreshments were served
in the banquet hall, a large num-
Der of young ladies acting as wait
resses in a pleasing manner.
At o:3o the banquet hall was util-
lied as a ball room, and lovers of
the dance enjoyed themselves until
after midnight. Here again the
music of the orchestra was highly
appreciated and its popularity was
shown by the frequent encores.
During the day the automobiles
of several of the members were in
use conveying visitors from the
stations to the hotels, and in the
evening many of the guests were
carried to the temple in the same
manner.
One of the features of the recep-
ton was the presence OF a number
of widows aud orphans OF deceased
members.
Wednesday and today were occu-
pied in Masonic work, large mum
Der of candidates being advanced to
the 32nd degree. Tonight the eel
ebration ends with banquet in the
banquet hall, and provision has
been made for $50 guests, at which
H. A. M'Killip So viii preside as
toast-master. Most OF the set
speeches will be made by visiting
brethren.
Thus will close an event that Is
unique in this section, one that has
been most admirably planned and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26
WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCE.

The ordinance forbidding spit
ting on the pavements has been a
dead letter for some time, but Chief
of Police Baum proposes to revive
it, and he has been notifying the
lcungers that they must abandon
the practice. All lovers of decency
will commend the Chief in this
action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26

conducted to elimination that has
given to Bloomsbury an institution
that is a great ornament to the
town, and source of commendable
pride to the Masonic Fraternity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-09-26

Everything in Hats and
Toggery for Fall and Win
ter wearitbat has the ap-
proval of fashions edict.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
PATRIARCH OF CANDIES.

Sugar-PIum Was First Made ans
Called 'Dragntt" by the Romans,
The most ancient kind of candy is
the sugar plum. 1t was the invention
of Julius Dragatus, noted Roman
baker and confectioner who belonged
to the family of Fabius. According to
the New York Herald, 1t was in 1T
B. G. that he made the great discov-
cry which for twenty centuries has
done SO much damage to teeth.
These bOn-bons, called dragati, after
their inventor (dragees, in French), re-
manned the exclusive privilege Of the
family Of Fabius. But at the birth or
marriage of one of that family a great
distribution of dragati took place, as a
sign Of rejoicing. The custom is still
observed by many Of the nobility of
Europe.
The pastille is Of far later origin,
having been invented and introduced
into France by an Italian confectioner,
the Florentine, John Pastllla, protege
Of the Medicis. When Maria de Med
lei married Henry ". of France, Pas
tilla accompanied his sovereign to the
French court, where his bon-Bons had
a tremendous vogue. Everybody want
ed the Florentine's pastllles, which
were excellent. He made them with
all kinds of flavors- chocolate, coffee,
rose, violet, mint, wine, strawberry,
raspberry, vanilla, hellotrope and car
nation.
Burned almonds are purely of
French origin, owing their inception to
the gluttony of a certain French mer-
chant One day Marshal Duplessis-
Pralin, an old gourmet, sent for Las
sagne, who had already invented many
a toothsome dainty, to concoct a new
bon-bon for him. Lassagne searched,
reflected, combined, until finally he
conceived a delicious bon-bon, which
he baptized gloriously with the name
Of his master, Pralino, the French for
burned almonds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

Mamma, is Uncle Jake very
wealthy" Enormously so, my dear"
What is he guilty ofY'-Life.
Elsie What did he do when you
told him he must not see you any
more? Ada-He turned down the light
ALLY sloper.
She-That Mr.. scarey is the most
chicken-hearted fellow | ever met. He
Possibly he was an incubator baby
Boston Record.
do you believe that the good die
young?" Il guess they do, If all my
wife tells about her first husband is
true. Houston Post.
Madame Ito her newly arrived maid
servant)-What is that you are bring
Ing in your hand2 Maid-Oh, that is
nothing but a little crockery cement
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Are you related to the bride or
groom-elect?" inquired the busy usher.
NO" Then what interest have you
in the ceremony" "I'm the defeated
candidate. * Courier Journal.
What well informed woman that
Mrs. Wadlelgh is, isn't she?" "Why
shouldn't she be? Her cook has worked
for nearly everybody In the neighbor.
hood."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
"Mister!" "WellT' said the drug
gist. NAV wants to know if she tries
porous plaster for week an don't
like it, will you exchange it fer a tooth
brush minneapolis Tribune.
Mistress engaging new servant)-
And hope you're not too friendly with
the policemen. Servant-Lor, no,
ma'am. 1 ate 'em. My father was a
Hanarchist, mum.-Pick-Me-U Up
Mistress Ito colored house boy)-
Don't your new shoes hurt you, SAINT
Sam-Yaas'm, dey do hurt me eonsid'-
able; sometimes has ter get up in de
middle Of de night n tek'm off.-Smart
Set.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

100000 Tonic
feats attempted being the
wonderland
"a barnes o. masonry.
will the in
% miles with miles This store
veriab fairy
in
Arna rrigate It,
reservoir River
this
$4OO0OOO
the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
veronese's Mig Painting.

Veronese loved to represent festive
gatherings on a colossal scale. His
Marriage of Cana" is thirty feet long
and twenty feet high and contains 1870
figures. The most remarkable feature
Of the painting is the group of musi-
clans in front around a table. Among
this party veronese represents Titan,
Tintoretto. himself and other celebrated
nainters
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
Counsel (defendine prisoner)-I al

Counsel defending prisoner)-I am
a follower of Lombroso and believe
that my client was predestlned to per-
form the deed, therefore he should not
be punished, but should be acquitted.
judge also am a follower of Lom-
broso, and believe that was predes-
tined to pronounce judgment upon the
prisoner. l therefore sentence him to
two years Observation-Disclosures
Blaetter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

tom Of the kettles. To produce the
best effects some skill is required in
regulating the fire. The character of
the sounds varies with the form of the
kettle. These singing kettles have been
used for many centuries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
COlIisiOn-Not CollusiOn.

The Judge-In this divorce suit there
seems to be some collision between the
man and his wife.
The Wife-Co Collision? No, it's been
collision ever since the ceremony -
Pittsburg Gazette-Times
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
GLENDALE


On the Columbia
The best irrigated district in the state.
Every inch a garden spot Home Of the Big.
red apple. A tested fruit district-some of
every year. Our terms are 5000 Il, acre
down, So 90 an acre per month. Five or ten
acres will make you independent. If YOU de-
sire we will plant and take care Of your Or
chard for you until it comes in bearing for
$500 an acre a year This Co. already has
$50 acres set in standard winter apples Water
in abundance. Write for beautiful illustrated
booklet.
ELLIOTT & GLIDDEN, Sole Agents
6Is SpraRue Ave Spokane, Wash
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

TITO ST. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Dis
I'll y eases permanently cured by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. end for FREE
Id, 08l Arch St, Phila, Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

The Simple One-Going away for
your health! Why, that Is very sud-
den. Does your doctor recommend It'll
The Wise one-No, my lawyer
Puck
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

passenger tabout to leave the cars,
sees his heavy satchel fall from the
rack on lady's head)-Thats very
fortunate. l had just forgotten it was
Fliegende Blaetter.
Grayee-My dressnaker says / ought
not to wear white with my skin. Wayne
Don't believe her, dear. White and
yellow make quite a pretty combine
On.-Baltimore American.