davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04
TWICE WE'D; DIVORCED
AT az; WILL TRY AGAIN

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 4.-Twice
married and divorced at the age OF
22 is the record OF Mrs. Grace A. Cors-
er. Of Parma, who was granted a de-
cree on the ground OF extreme cruelty
In circuit court. She said che was
married the first time AT the age or
II. her husband dying from abscess
OF the brain.
How long after your arst husband
died before you married the second
timer asked the court.
Eight months"
did he leave you any property
Eyes. $1,000 life Insurance.
How long did you live with your
second husband?"
From June l to July T."
a long welded life" remarked the
court. almost Ave weeks"
Yes" replied Mrs. Corser with a
sigh.
Mrs. Corser said she left him once
before the final separation. remaining
away a week, and returned 20 him on
his promise 10 do better. The next
day after their marriage she said he
began calling her vile names, and dur
ing the time she lived with him he
pinched her arm until IL was black
and blue and knocked her down twice.
He drank. she said, and this made him
ugly.
Both Of Mrs. Corsers husbands were
80 years old when the final separation
came. She said the trouble with her
second was due to her refusal TO let
him have the insurance money she
received from the death Of her first
husband, and also because she did
not humor his child as much as he
thought she should. He had been
married before, too.
do you know whether he Is keep
ing company with any other woman
now?" asked the Judge.
only what | have heard. heard
he sent word to another, woman that
he would be ready to marry her as
soon as got my bill"
We'll. I suppose the law does not
interfere with granting divorces mere
ly because OF careless marriages" re-
marked the court, "and you may have
a decree, but in IL he will be deprived
Of marrying again within year"
MFs. loiocT stdtcu Hel Hhihe DclOIc
she married Mr.. Corser was Grace
Palmer.
During the afternoon, after the dc
cree had been granted. Fred Coulson,
OF Sandstone. took out license at the
county clerks office to marry Grace
Palmer. q widow, aged % years. resid.
ing in Sandstone. As part OF
Parma village liz in Sandstone, It Is
possible that Mrs. Corser Is preparing
to make third plunge into matrimony
to complete her young romantic life.
Many an upright man has failed TO
scora a downright succaas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04
WANT SHIP CANAL

BAY CITY, Mich, Dec. 4.-About IS
people were present at the first ses-
sion Thursday afternoon OF the Grand.
Saginaw Valleys Waterways associa-
ton. which is working for the con-
struction Of ship canal connecting
Lake Michigan and Saginaw bay. via
Grand Rapids. Saginaw and Bay City.
United States Senator William Alden
Smith was unable TO attend. He Will
assist in carrying out the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04
FISH MEETING CLOSE.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Dec. 4.-The
fourth annual convention Of the Lake
Michigan Fishermens association
closed Thursday night Delegates
we're present from Michigan. Illinois
and Wisconsin. This committee was
appointed to represent the executive
committee at the next session Of the
state legislature to secure new laws
governing the Ash industry: q. Moli-
hagen, st. Joseph; g. Deiken and II.
J. Dornbus. Grand Haven. Among the
changes In the law sought is: Closed
season for fishing: Trout and white
ash. Lake Michigan. Nov. IA TO Dec. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04
WHITE GETS SEAT,

LANSING, Mich, Dec. &C. r.
White. prosecutor of>Berrien county, is
entitled TO the seat In the senate 10
which he was elected over John S.
Re ers, In the recent election The su.
III erne court holds that there Is a con-
stitutional section saying the senate
ia sole Judge OF the qualifications and
other matters pertaining to Its mem
bers AMI this section rules. White.
therefore. gets the seat. because he Is
"a Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04
Mother Dying From Hunger.

NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. George
d. Sabin, whose husband. after receiy-
ing a legacy, took their 11-year-old
daughter, Violet. from school and dis
appeared with her. Is dying today at
her home, No. 220 West One Hundred
and Fortyninth-st.. broken down by
grief. illness and adtuaEhunger. But
even In hef weakness she declared she
would kill Sabin IL she ever found
him because he had robbed her Of he-
child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04
THE COMMERCIAL MILLING CO.,
Detroit. Mich. b.
Pony Pointers

There is very nice thing about this Pony contest
like like their children strive accom-
father said today: 81" heard
boy soliciting for The Times last night He was talking to "eshbo'
the much
Straightforward busnesske had the
convictions He told the neshbor that wanted to
Pony neiohbors
subscription Times wanted
right then there The
the condensed
pictures oThs Times
that The Times relied and he Wound hs
subscription
He H. too"
There confidence address the ability
business we'll other
walk OF life The the ponies by their
through friends enlisted
their behalf will have received much valuable training useful In
life.
We hope subscriber will forward and aid their fsvors
In the Pony contest t..sy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04

Only Ose "BRONO QUGkINE-
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE.
Look for the signature OF 4. W.
GROVE Used the World over to Cure
a Cold In One Day. Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04

just been received and the delivery
man was waiting outside TO be told
where TO take her In the store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04

Devised and by physician of
schools of practice
Fvore
diseases OF and has been regarded for the and
of Fote
KNOWN COMPOSITION with record of 40 of behind
"Favorie The dishonest
pofered
should
insist having Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription. :
Common Medical
Worlds Dspensay Medical Association r. V.
Presiden. Buffalo. N Y - - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04
n Badge of Honesty
10 printed the outer wrapper of every bottle of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

I'd it is the only medicine for womans peculiar amen
Id by druggists the makers of which feel fully warrant
thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence.
The more known about the composition OF
Or. PfeFce's FavOrite Prescription the more
confidently will invalid women rely upon IL
10 cure their peculiar weaknesses and de.
ran6emenfs. There's secrecy about its
make-up-nO deceptive Inducements held OUT
to the afflicted. It's simply GOOD, honest
square deal medicine with alcohol or
Injurious. habif.fOrmin6 drugs in ifs compo.
sfffOn. Made wholly from roots. IL do
condition OF wOn7an's ORGANISM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-04

Many an upright man has failed to
score a downright success.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

ton. The right Of association ceases to De rres
II the original statutes are insurmountabls har-
riers which cannot be removed In response -
the wishes Of the majority On broad grounds
the trade unionists will appeal for special Iazfs-
lation and It Is likely that either Liberals Or
Conservatives will withhold II. II they are noe
allowed by the courts TO pay the salaries os
Labor members they have an unanswe-zbls
case for a salaried Parliament The British
workers constitute the largest body Of voters IN
the kingdom. They are entitled to representa-
ton IN Parliament, and their members cannoe
remain at Westminster unless their maintenance
be provided for II II be illegal for the unions
to pay election expenses and salaries. the stats
can Justly be asked 10 supply the money. IN
this way the Labor members VIII be converted
into representatives Of the boroughs OF divisions
where they are elected and will cease to be tbs
paid legislative agents OF the trade unions. Tas
three learned judges who have shut the trads
unions out Of politics by close construction gt
statutes have unconsciousiy provided the Eng
lish democracy with logical plea for saarisd
Parliament at the cost Of the Treasury
Precedent and prejudice are still too strong TO
allow Parliament to lose it's disinterested char
acter as an unpaid body. The government can
not act until an appeal has been taken 20 ths
House OF Lords, which invariably holds volun-
6sSOClACKOnS ClOSely ~ 8LEluLe9
and has no sympathy for majority rule and ten-
ocratic tendencies. II the decision OF tbs Court
Of Appeal be sustained there will be an enabling
act for Iegalizing the political finances OF trafs
unions That will be a disinterested course 30
far as the Liberal government IS concerned Il
is threatened with the loss Of many seats n ths
general elections through the multiplication oe
Labor candidates, and all restrictions upon ths
right OF trade unionism TO finance It's candidates
will be helpful to the government It Is not
however, IN a position to refuse leZIsativs relief
especially when there IS a vigilant opposition
eager TO declare its sympathy for Labor. With
out doubt, the legality Of the Labor members
relations as the paid agent Of the trads union
will be established and no more VIII be heard
about the bearing Of the corrupt practices act.
Why should any stress be laid upon nj 3 L
more venai for a Labor member % earn ths
trade union salary. at Westminster than Il Is FOR
the privileged Lords with large private invest
ments OF brewery stocks TO reject the licensing
bill? LNE
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
OF THE BUILDING OF OPERA HOUSES

| In view of the riImors that Mr. Hammersten
| is thinking about building another opera mouse
| further uptown than his present institution III
West 34th street, the following remarks from the
new books, Chapters of Opera" mag be interest
| ing:
| a rule, a I should like to do governing tiLo
length of an opera houses existence in It's orig
| inal estate as the home of grand opera; 10
The conditions which produce the need are 5 5oo
variable and also too vague TO be Droughl t4uoI
growth OF wealth, the Increase IN poPuiati1i, ~
with that increase the rapid nuItlpHcat IL "
Of social display, would seem 10 oe me I
factors with the mounting Costness OF the IuAulS
a deterrent The last illustration OF the opera
ton of the creative impulse based on the grown
Of wealth and social ambition Is Iouhu III W
Hammersteins enterprise being puTey lardr I'Icad
and speculative. The movement Whlch prouuCett
the old KnickerbOcker regime and us aIndealI..a
ton with the newer order OF society OF quai teL
OF century ago ms S8ca5 yi,brarn q put
nam cI-ast Days Of Knickerbocker Lie IN NeE
York; s correCt-about 1870 and eliminated "iLll
leaders Of the old Knickerbocker aristocracy &C
cepted invitations During the third quarter or
Of Mr s5utnam5s book @sagacious and farsghted
Knickerbockers began TO realize that as a caSse
tain social ascendency. and that it behooved them
to effect an intimate alliance with the nouE-eaux
riches To this may be added that Wheh CneaS a
but two decades OF the century iett II was
made plain that the Academy Of Music coulo py
possibility accommodate the TWO classes OF
society. old and new. which had for a number OF
years been steadily approaching each other.
There insuff1ciency OF deslTaple ooAesI
and holders of seats Of fashion were unwilling to
surrender them to the newcomers, 50 the Metro
pOtan Opera House was built IN 46o5 ana Ine
vgor Of the social opposition, coupled with popular
appreciation of the spirit which came In win
Academy. whose loss to fashion long depored
by the admirers of its fine acoustic quaIties anu anu
PURPOSES Of display.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

take to teach tho.- who fail. after severe eR-
animation. to show the necessary requirements
Mr. Won Hitler writes that one Of his women pupls
recently signed an engagement with a prominent
manager for five years. the last years salary 70 oe
$500 week He holds daily examinations rron
to 2 o'clock at the Studio No. 1425 Broadway, the
Metropolitan Opera House Building.
Miss Pauline sorlin Is one Of Mime. Abbie Clark
son Totten's progressive pupils. She Is taxing IN
strurnental instruction and vocal lessons at MIne'
Totten's studio No. 325 Central Park West
Agnes Sumner Geer, slocutonist and child I'M
personator studio No 12G East 18th street. repor.S
that her engagements this season include IN aooi-
ton to concert work childrens parties ana specls'
Christmas entertainments Her work, being espe-
ciaIlv adapted for holiday entertainments. keeps
her busy at this season.
Miss Amy Grant announces series OF SUNDAY
recttaIs at her studio No. IS West 65th street az
$50 from December % to January 81. Sisnor Angelo
Patricolo solo pianist. and Miss Estele Norton ana
Miss Vojacek. accompanies. will take part Inc
programme for this afternoon will be three poems
by Carmen sylvia, with music by Stanley HaWley-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
CONCERTS AND RECITALs.

Mrs Eann,a Eloorndeld- -Zeisler will make her
last appearance IN New York for oonsioo' 1ole
period at the twelfth Klein pop IN the New Ger
man Theatre this afternoon She viii proTloe Hl0s'
of the beethoven selections which form the hrst
part Of the programme. She Will join otto meyer
yiontst In two movements OF the hreutIer
Sonata and will play alone the sonata IN ID MINOR
Op 81, No. 2 In the second part Mrs zeisier VIII
interpret a group of Chopin pieces comprising the
Bercese the Scherzo in B fat minor. an etuoe ana
a valse. Mr.. Meyer Will play Wnhelm1s viohn
paraphrase of the "Preised. The beethoven
vocal numbers will include three Of the "Geuert
songs by Miss Lille Law!or. American nezzo-
soprano and the cantats Adelaide. by Frank
Ormsby.
The programme:
sonnta piano violin op A. dedicated 70 KrsgssI
s. S,:a: sas s2 Sssss sSss
ana 7''i''1 Miss Lille 1-awloT: r,.-
Sonata P''nosGFs' %s Fannie me' SR S
Solo. violin Preslsd c6io Ssi'tsrsiRgs5 .,u,
Songs. Ia Mutt. Payssge'' and Mai Hahn
Miss Lille Lawlor ~
so2S los RaiSs oB S 80 G and
minor op MIS-. Fannie Biooinnoid- -zeiser.
Songs: Rov 7 Smith
sonnet shall compare eEass sS w1ssaI 1nohi
C0'an D"u Frank ormsby.
j thy harp R Huntinston Wf%dmsa fsrPata
Love 'S q '"s Miss Lille I.awor.
AccornpEnist. Arthur Rosenstein
At the first Joint recital Of Jacob Massell, tenor,
and Miss Victoria Boshko pianist. in Mendessohn
Hall Tuesday evening December q, Mr.. msssell
will offer an interesting programme OF Tschai-
kowsky's songs Mr.. Massen has made special
study of this composers music and Will sing seven
Of the songs in the original language. Besides the
Russian numbers, there will be two operatic artas
from, ..NIefstofele' and Andrea Chenier' and two
songs In English. Miss Boshkos programme will
he made ND Of selections from Beethoven. Chopin
and List.
Still another recital by DR.. Ludwig Wnllner the
'.voiceless singer is announced for the evening
Of January in Mendelssohn Hall. Besides COM
7,osi+ions of Schubert and Schumann and group
of German folksongs of Brahms. the programme
will contain two numbers by Felix Weinsartner
and Richard Strauss's ''Fruhlngsfeier.
The third concert of chamber music by the
snsheimer Quartet will be given this afternoon at
$3.50 in the building of the American Fine Arts So
c,ety at No 2l5 West 57th street The Quartets to
be PLAYED are schubert's Op. %. BeethoYen's in
fiat major Glieres Theme, with variations, and
a. d'Alberts scherzo The quartet will have the as
sistance of Mrs. Alvena Friend-Sinsheiner.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give the last OF his
present series of Sunday afternoon free reci
tails at the City College this afternoon at $50 The
programme Will be as follows:
Srrerorv on two Christmas hymns. Gunant
81 AIMS Fugue Bach
March OF the Dubois
Pas1de P9sro5e' and fpgUe on the name Bach
A second series of Sunday afternoon recitals will
he begun January 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

vysetr,inster Ahbey in l7sA On that occasion ths
chorus numbered two hundred and seventy-hVe'
while the band mustered two hundred ana my
the relation between singers and instruments oelns
markedly different from what would to-day De oc-
centabl- to most hearers. The orchestra at this
sixty men. The soloists will be Mrs- Coflnhe
RIderK.ls.v soprano; Miss Gertrude Lonsdae,
contraIto: George Haniin tenor, and Dalton BAKER,
basso
Two of the soioists engaged for these perform
ances Of The Messiah are newcomers TINS ee0-
son. Miss Ionsdale, who has been neaTo at oA0
of Hermann Klein's Sunday popular concerts mas
had good deal of experience in concert ana ora
torio work in England Australia New ZeaIano
and Canada and succeeded Nine Kirkoy-Luiln III
the Carl Rosa Opera Company Dalton BAKER the
barytone was a London choir boy. In his teens ne
became an organist and choirrnaster IN 4-o"ioii
Last May he sang at the Cincinnati FestlVa-
Under the direction of Homer Norris oreanist
end cbotrn,ester Gabriel Piernes The Children
at Bethlehem will be given IN ST. Georges ChuFch
next Sunday evening. An orchestra mas oee' eH
eaeed TO assist the sooists and the children chol
rses In the Interpretation Of the Work, Whlch hac
its first performance in New York yesterday aLIel
noon at the Christmas concert of the Young Peo-
pies Symphony Society.
At the concert Of the Peoples Choral Union IN
Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening. January D. the
chorus of five hundred voices Will be asslsteo oy
the orchestra Of the Music School settlement ana
Miss Caroline Hudson, soprano
An evening of Jewish music by the society OF
lavish Art is announced for Carnegie Lyceun on
Tuesday evening. Examples OF the sepnsrols
Aschkenesk and Hebrew folk music VIII be given
nv the Cantors' Association. A member OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company will assist
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

sUSDAY.-New German Theatre. , p. m: Hermann
performance Of HandeTs Messiah under the
auspices Of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association: Metropolitan Opera House. $50 P m
popular operate concert; Manhattan Opera
House. 40 p popular operate concert COL
leEe Of the City OF New York. ) 80 p m. Tree
organ recital by Samuel a Baldwin: American
Fine Arts Society Building 3 SO ?. concert OF
chamber music by the Sinsheimer Quartet
MOSDAY.-Manhatrsn Opera House. ? m,
poii7an Opera House. Italian opera. n TroTa-
tore: Academy Of Music, Brooklyn S-l5 D m,
lecture by Thomas whitney Surrette on Bee
thoven's Eighth symphony
TTESDAY.-Men1elssohn Hall. $50 o m. concert
OF old music by sam Franko, Academy OF MUSIC
Brooklyn. : p n, Italian opera, ''NadaTna But
terfy": Carnegie LyCeuTn. 10 D Evening
Of Jewish Music" BY the Society Of Jewish Art
WFDNFSD DAY.-Metropoitan Opera House, 7:45
D. m German opera Tristan und Isolde: Man
haitian Opera House, ?. italian opera La
E3ohene."
Metropolitan Opera House. M.
Italian opera, Aida"
FRIDAY.-Metropolitau Opera House. s p m.
italian opera L Elisir d'Auore" anc CaveIleria
RCs;icana"; Manhattan Opera House. Italian
opera. "Oteilo": Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, SIS
? n. concert OF the Oratorio Society, Handlers
Messiah
sATURDAY.-Carnegie Hall. p. annual per
fcrmauce by the O7atorio Society OF Hsnders
Messiah. Metropolitan Opera House. .. m.
Italian opera lie VIII and 'Pagltacci'; p m
German opera, ''Tiefand'. Manhattan Opera
House, ,. m. Italian opera. Lucia d Ia-nnner-
moor p. French opera. ''Samton et
Da!iis."
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
HOW PARIS REGARDS M. RENAUD.

"Comodia," a Paris theatrical newspaper, re-
Gently conceived the idea of establishing 'Acad-
envy of Artists" It submitted its readers list
Of one hundred and fifty artists well known TO the
Partisan public. which was requested 20 select by
vote twenty artists. women, whom it deemed
the most worthy of the honor. The result of the
election has just been annuonced, and among
names such as Sarah Bcrnhardt, Coquelin, Rejane,
Mounet-sully. the first lyric artist designated was
Maurice Renaud. The which Immediately
follows his among the singers is that Of Jean de
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
HOLIDAY SYMPHONY PROGRAMME.

Walter Damrosch has made two new orchestral
arrangements which viii be heard for the first time
in the holiday programme Of Wagner music to be
given by the Symphony Society of New. York in
Carnegie Hall next Sunday afternoon. The first Of
these prescriptions is from 'Siegfred,' and In
cludes the music descriptive Of Siegfrieds ascent of
the mountain and his pressing through the flames
surrounding the sleeping Brinnhilde. The second
transcription is from Die Mestersnger. Mr.
Damrosch calls this The Magic Of St Johns Eve.
Other selections in the afternoons programme viii
be Tannhauser's pilgrimage to Rome. the prelude
to "Iohengrin' and the Tristan finale. Nine. Jo-
meli will be the soloist and Will sing the prayer
from ''Tannhauser" and Isolde's Liebestod
4 novelty will be the joint appearance IN Carne-
gle Hall Saturday afternoon January 2 Of this
symphony orchestra and the Ben Greet Players in
a Midsummer Nights Dream" The players will
give regular stage performance, in costume of the
Shakespearian fairy play. and the orchestra viii
play all of Mendelssohn's musical setting Be
sides Ben Greet's regular company, children s
chorus and q childrens ballet will be the pro-
gramme. "Ye Spotted Snakes" and Through the
House" will be sung with the fun chorus by Grace
Clark Kaher. and Mrs Lou Wall Moore, with the
chidren's ballet Will interpret the Spring Song
and 'Nocturne."
The next concerts of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra will be given in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
evening January = and Saturday afternoon. Jan
uary 9. At both Mischa Elman, violinist will be
the soloist II has not been decided what works he
Will play but it is practically determined that at
one of the concerts he will play the Beethoven
concerto.
The third subscription concert of the Russian
Symphonv Society, under the direction of Modest
Altschuler will be given Thursday evening,
January a. IN Carnegie Hall Germaine Schnitzer,
the Viennese pianist, who viii make he reappear-
ance in America AT this concert will present new
work a Uzranian rhapsody by LapunOw. Rach-
rnaninows second symphony will also have its first
performance on this occasion
On the occasion Of Miss DunCans last appear
ance at the Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday.
December 90 she viii give her terpsichorean inter
probation OF the second, third and fourth move
rnents from Beethoven's seventh symphony. The
music will he provided by the New York Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of Walter Damrosoh.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

An enjoyable musical given by Mrs. May NJ.
Hulett at her studio. No. go Lenox avenue, last
Sunday She was assisted by Miss Emma Carroll.
soprano, and Miss Emma Southland. pianist Mrs.
Hulett and Miss Southard played a number OF
lections for pianos, among them a andante
bv Chaminade, Moszkowsks "Serenata" and
IAszts Hungarian fantalse. On January Mrs. HUI
lett will give lecture recital Music In Italy
before the Home Travellers Club of which she Is
member.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Musfcof Notes and Comment
the Opera Houses-Mme Melba in Oteo at the
Manhattan" 'Eisir d'Amore' and "Cavalleria
Rustcana at the Metropolitan.
sIussEPPE cAMPANARI.

Dufranne. Ariuondi and Paroa. Mr.. Campanini
will conduct as he will every opera of the week
except Les Contes d'Hoffmann," which Mr. Char
ler will direct.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
CHORAL SOCIETIES ACTIVE.

The soloists at the FIRST of Sam Franko's Concerts
Old Music In Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday
evening will be Miss Pauline Sternberg, soprano;
Clifford II. Allen. tenor. and Frank Croxton. bassc.
Mr. Franko and his orchestra will also have the
Bach Choral Society to interpret TWO cantatas by
the composer from whom the society takes its
name. The full programme is as follows:
Concerto minor Handel
orchestra
Thou Of
Christmas symphony Menfre ednl
For string orchestra two solo violns and organ
Cantata, ''Sleepers. Wake - Bach
With a chorus Of two hundred and fifty. the Ora
torio Society VIII have at its Christmastide Mes
,tah'' performances OF Saturday afternoon and
Tuesday evening December 26 and q. Carnegie
Hall almost the vocal strength of the choir that
tooS mart IN tins famous A&ndsi coulmsneyattoo In
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
A GREAT CARE

Celia-Her hair turned perfectly a
night from trouble. - an. nature d :
Oelia-Realiy? What Nas t
trouble?
EeliN-Chsunioal-yudDA