davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
sIens or A soul MATE MIsswE
A Hotel Clerk as Expert Tells Of the
Ways OF the Wary Letter Writer.
fst Paul Dispatcb.l


when You see a man pick up sta
tionefy. 20 away over IN the corner Of
the writing room, look warily about
him to see that no one Is watching,
then SIT down and bend low over the
desk, place a bet he Is writing 70 bis
sweetheart o. soul mate. said q
clerk at Que of the prominent hotels.
Got closer and you'll mole be has
bloiier carefully laid over The top
limo 81 his letter and thai he turns
each sheet face d0wn after ue Aah
written IL, and again looks about 20
make sure no ono is IN on bis secret
Hen write there Tor a long time, read
end HnHciuafe he letter. fold y
eMoinlig ponder moment before
b. seals ". then personally drop u
in The mail b9s
when a man is writing to his wife
unless there Is some particular bus
mess matter in fhe letter he Wishes
10 conceal be SITS Al aHy seat IN the
writing room boldly starts iDesf
Mary. or 'Dpar Theresa. or what
ever her Bame may be-. and doespf
try To hide It With llo bl0itcf ln
fact, he appears rather proud oi the
fact thai be is writing 10 his wife. 4
looks good. YOU know It's his ono
chanee 10 put himself IN good ~
home a man usually takes foil ad
vantage Of that opportunity. 100 ltf
easier for some uen TO teil theii
niros something On paper than Il 1,
10 l0ok ihem sluarely in the eye and
explain
Business letters are written Niih
out regard to surroundings. unless
matters Of vital importance are beinl
tod. More ihan a thousand sheets
gg writing paper are used by guest,
oI Il It's hotel evef4 day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
flly Aociated PraHl

81. Joseph, Dec . Probably the
highest price for hoga ever ItaelieR
ii a Missouri river marlel was psia
hero today when heea gold at eight
foriy-fise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
TELEPHONE MERGER HEARING
(By A oelatad prexs,l

Jefferson city. Mo. Dec 9.-Al-
tofney General Major stated today
tha ihe FIRST hearing IN The states
inquiry into the alleged merger Of
telephone companies viii probably
be held be g December 20 J.. ".
Gieed oE Topeka, president Of the
Bell Tlephone company Of Missouri.
and also Of the Missouri and Kansas
rxrecfns - ~nnanr ss =
voluntary witness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
HICARAGUA REPORT DENIED

Washington. ], g., Lee a
a4afnment waa lpiegFauiIcd from Nie.
atagua 10 Inndon that the United
States had demanded the resignation
of President Zelaya Is declared al the
sssss. slsyas t4.4s.4s \. - r-r
datl0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
MONEY SUCCEEDS cuLBEBsoN
lnv Asaoeln,cd press.l

Wv 4A7NTNEIFNNW 7 FN777T7F
Washington. D. G.. Dec. s.-lp cau-
Gus this afternoon the Democratic
senators elected Senator Money Of
Mississippi minority leader to sue
cccl Culberson, of Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
Q Q Q C : Q 0 Q c G c c 9 c c
; WEATHER FORECAST

. New Orleans. Dee a.-Tonight
c aud Friday warmer; increasing
Q cloudiness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
HOGS
Record Prices Passed on
Omaha and ST. I9seph
Markets Today

Omaha, Neb. Dee. . The highest
prizes paid for hogs on ihe l9eal mar
Bet. eight forty was paid today foi
a carl0ad from Wcs'eru Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
> . Q . . Q 90 90 coo 600
MURDERED N GUN TRAP


. BASIN Wyo.. Dec. AT Cody (
9 this morning / A. Ash WIS mur- (
= dered in cold blood by some un- {
Q known enemy, who set trap fos (
: him in such a manner that the I
G victim caused his own death
. Ash is the manager of che West {
Q ern Drug company. He left the
. store shortly after midnight aud (
9 went TO the home OF C. W. Dib (
Z Bile. where he had room rent (
. ed
Q Upon opening the door a shot {
9 gun which had been placed on (
4 a table With a string attached 20 {
. the door exploded. riddling the {
c body Of the victim. Ash lived {
= only fifty minutes after the shot
= was fired
. The dead man was unmarried
. and was not known to have any I
. enemies. The murderer placed (
9 the gun IN position and then (
6 made his exit through window. ;
Q {
Q Q c Q c Q Q Q . o . Q Q Q 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-09
To subscriters

: q 7NH-7EI IEE77
If ron do not receive your copy
euf 4ha Leader resaiasis payHe As.v
city cifculaior No. 1872 rings.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
Flaxon

Guess you hAYe heard Of this fabric
and know from ell reports that you are
interested in this self-same cloth, 1t
looks like linen lawn and after II IL
laundried Il still holds its linen finish.
We have this cloth in plain cloths at l5c
to 29c the yard. We have q big range
Of checks, stripes, etc, IN this same
fabric at 22c to 24c the yard. Be sure
10 ask us 70 show you Flaxon, for it's q
great cloth urd one you should see, and
seeing Is buying.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
A Special.

We have an extremely tasty and SNAP
py line Of every conceivable idea in me-
dunn weight cloths for waists and full
suits for the early Spring weather when
lie just 4 little chilly yet not cold
enough for heavy wool suits. You are
going TO say we have made quite ME
in this line when you see what we have
to show you. .s
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

When Il comes to l25c. values, we'll
we win just let you judge for yourself.
We think this the greatest lot Of all.
We are sure you will agree with US on
this point.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
Linens.

The designers have out done them
selves this'Season in getting up the line
Of linen finish fabrics. You will find
some great patterns and designs among
our selection for coat suits, jumper
suits and many other uses you can put
just such weight cloths TO. They are
all popular priced from a dime the yard
70 twenty-five cents.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

We will also have a full line Of those
sheer french fabrics that other markets
try 80 hard to initiate, but have never
succeeded.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
EmbrOideries.

Our Zoe. table you will find much
stronger values than ever before. You
win findEabOut 500 yards 10 select
from.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

FlOuneings Fashion says fiouncings
will have the greatest seasons ever.
We have made big preparations in lieu
Of this idea. We will have some tire
msndous values in q in. goods at a
range Of prices that will appeal 70 all
class Of buyers and to ell tastes.
S3c. and up.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

36 inch white linen Suitings at S5e.
A big range Of colOred linens lse. to
lle. per yard. Your every idea can be
met by our linen department.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
Linens.

A special lO-4 linen sheeting at s5c.
an extra value In linen sheeting worth
$3.50 at s5c.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

We will install all the new IDEAS Improvement and betame into this sale that It's possible for od
special attention effort have made get together the strongest combination values We have
with the who
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

10000 yards Of practical designs and
extreme values In one lot Of walls that
will cost you a nickel yard. You have
paid a dime for no better values.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

Now when Il comes 10 dime vals, We
have a bunch Of new patterns that will
appeal 10 every within and idea Of wom-
en-. About 5000 yards In this lot.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

We have made great preparations In
every conceivable idea Of laees, walls,
torchons, Venice. baby Irish. orientals,
antiques and net tops.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
Don't Neglect
This
Great Opportunity.
Lawns,

Lawns.
Well for a dime leades hi plain white
lawn, we are going tonb6W you a num-
Der you have never bought under l5c
the yard.
A 45-ineh Persian at 26e that we are
sure you never bought under 4Oc the
yard. We have q full line Of PerSians
and India lawns that will be attractive
" priced.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

Baby Irish laSces we have In every
conceivable pattern and you viii hnd
just what you are looking for In this lot
Of laces. They will be attraetivsly
priced.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
Bound Over
To Circuit Court.
Would Be Murderer Brought to EAnse
For Trial BY Sheriff Cossrove.

On Friday night of last week, word
was received in L'Anse by the author
tiles to the effect that cutting affray
had taken place at Murphy's siding,
Covington township.
John Platnik, Pole, had been work
ing few days at that place when the
foreman, Charles Smith, saw fit to ex-
plain the work tohim. Mr.. Platnik took
offence at the correction, few into fury
and with murderous intent raised his
axe and struck at the head of Smith.
Smith saved his own life in the nick of
time by throwing up his hands, but in
the attempt had two fingers and thumb
severed from one hand and the other
badly cut, as the axe descended. Smith
then turned and ran, with Platnik pur-
suing him, when all at once Platnik
realized what he had done and
turned and tried to make his escape
from the law. He got as far as Sid
nav, when he was captured by an Of
ficer, Sheriff Cosgrove, returning with
him.
Platnik was examined this week ano
has been bound over to Circuit Court,
which convenes in January. Smith is
doing as well as can be expected, at the
Kenton hospital.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
Anent The Deer season.

If there were an open season for deer
lasting all the year around there would
be lot of fellows who would quit there
jobs to hunt them. The yearly open
season would result in the killing of the
does to the exclusion Of the bucks. The
fawns would be taken and in two years
there would be scarce deer left in the
north woods. It's altogether different
now than when the season began in the
middle of August, thirty-five years ago.
There are hundred hunters where
there were but one at that time. And
there were plenty of deer in lower
Michigan. Now the lower peninsula
hunters kill their deer and men in the
the northern peninsula. as all of as know.
In those days the woods are not infested
with classes who killed everything with
fur or feathers; as now. We had adif-
ferent lot of sportsmen. The closed
season for period of ten years is what
we need. 1t would save the game to
this region, and would save human life
now SO ruthlessly taken by fools with
guns. 1t isn't SO easy to detect objects
in the woods with foliage on the trees.
More men would lose their lives than
now. Hunters would not come in the
early summer as then the flies and
mosquitoes would bother, but they
would be thick in September. as then
the corn meal, molasses crowd would
come when they could sleep out of doors.
September would be the month for the
kerosene brigade and the undertakers.
Better cut out the whole. [Iron Ore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
Praises Our Coming Concert.

The following clipped, from our ex-
changes, gives testimony of the fitness
and quality of the coming concert, to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnie.
in L'Anse Opera House, some day be-
tween the 9Th and 10th of January.
IAN evening of good music was en-
joyed by Houghton music lovers. Mr..
MeKinnie is baritone of quality. His
voice is big and mellow. Mrs. McKinnie
is soprano of unusual merit. Her
voice is an organ which has especial
volume combined with sweetness of
tone. p Houghton Mining Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnie made good
impressions in high class concert last
evening. Mrs. McKinnie proved her
self the Tekla Farm of old and still
holds her exalted position in the hearts
of the musicians of the Upper PENN
sula. Mrs. McKinnie has good stage
presence and baritone voice Of fairly
wide range. He sang with taste and
good Interpretation. Mining Journal
Marquette, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
Pequallling School
Renders Program.
Christmas Holiday Observed by Beauti-
full Programs Rendered in Pequamins
Town Hall.

The children of the Pequaming schools
rendered an interesting Christmas pro-
gram Thursday, Dec. 16, in the Town
Hall. Exercises commenced at 7:30 p.
m. and the following program was rem
dered:--
Prayer Song, kindergarten.
Rec, Christmas time;" Emil Haanpaa.
Rec, "A note for Santa Claus" Lempi
Saari.
Song, Christmas Bells;" Third and
Fourth Grade.
Rec. "The Mousie;" Arnt Nelson.
Rec, 'The Kittens Christmas" Eliza
beth Hebard.
Song, "Shine out o blessed Star" and
The Toyman 'sShop;" Kinderg arten.
Dialogue, Christmas offerings" Five
Boys.
Rec, christmas bells;" Christine
D'Aoust.
Song, Jolly Old Santa" Eighth Grade.
Rec, "John Henry Paul Brown. Arnie
Immonen.
Dialogue, 'The Kuggles' Christmas"
Four Boys and Six Girls.
Song. Turkey Gobbler;" Nine Kinder
garten Pupils.
Rec, "Santa's presents for the good"
MeNina Foresythe.
Song, ''Santa Claus" Fifth and Sixth
Grade.
Rec, ''The Dolls Christmas Tree
Lempi Anderson.
Songs, "The First Christmas" and "Old
SantaClaus Puts On His Cap; Kinder
garten.
Rec, The Christmas Riddle" Helen
Anderson.
Rec, "a Christmas Thought" Lempi
Koppana.
Dialogue, "Good Night;;;' Five Girls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
A Correction.

AS result of mix-up in the officers
of the u. S. Canadian French society
lodge Of L'Anse (our mistake) elected
last week, we give herewith complete
list of the officers Of this Iodge:-
Spiritual Director, Rev. FIR. Hem.
Ex- President, George Sanregret.
President, Isabelle Colin.
Vice-President, Agnes Crebasss.
Recording Secretary, Marie A. Stein
bach.
Financial Secretary, Emma Ferguson.
Treasurer, Georgianna Sicotte.
Chaplin, Leonie Sanregret.
Messenger. Clarissa LeDuc.
Sentinel, Frank Colin.
Trustees, Octave Sicotte, Charles
Rambaud and Joseph Boyer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
SCHOOL CLOSES
FOR HOLIDAYS.
Fitting Christmas Program Rendered by
Pupils Yesterday Afternoon.

AS fitting close for the Xmas and
New Years holiday. the pupils of Miss
LeDuc's and Miss Bulger's rooms rem
dered the following program at the high
school yesterday.
Song, Father Christmas" School.
Rec. 1.-THE Golden Christmas" Gladys
Menge.
Rec, Santa Claus" Chester Co.'S
grove.
A Christmas Exercise; Eight children.
Rec, "a letter from Santa Claus"
Rose Peterson.
Song, Santa Clau s" School.
Rec, Little Town Of Bethlehem"
Beatrice Sanregret.
Exercise, "A stocking Brigade"
eleven boys.
Rec, "How Santa Claus Comes:"
Gilbert Chaput.
Rec, Somebody is coming" Adel-
mer Gansen.
Song, "In Little Bethlehem" School.
Rec, Confidence in St. Nicholas"
Aurelia Deschaine.
Rec, "a SURPRISE" Nancy Case.
Rec, SUPPOSE" Mary Jackson.
Mother Bubbard's Cupboard Party"
Fifteen children.
Song, "The Manger Song;" School.
Rec, Christmas" Clara Sands.
when Santa Claus comes;" Three
girls.
Dialogue, ''The mouse's joke" Mar
tin Brogan, Florence Sanregret.
Song, why do bells for Christmas
ring" Fifteen girls.
Rec, IA question:" Iva Granger.
Rec, "Trouble;" Rosie Deschaino.
Exercise, "The day before Christmas
Five boys.
Rec, "A Christmas stocking" Will
lis Ferguson.
Song, Christmas Bells;" School.
Rec, 1--WE bring our gifts" Phoebe
Jackson.
Rec, Christmas time;" Ernest Cha
put.
Rec, Santa Claus" Genevieve Cote
Song, 1.-THE Christmas cradle song;'
School.
"Slumber Castle;" Twenty foul
children.
Song, America" School.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
THE rHouAMMc RAILWAY.
A Brief Sketch, Showing The Work
Being Done On That Road.

The Pequaming logging road, which
was put in operation on October 18th,
has been exceedingly busy during" its
existence. The road is owned by Chas.
Hebard & Sons, Inc., and is run in
connection with their busting little mill,
located at Pequaming.
At present, the rolling stock consists
Of forty-five cars and two locomotives.
The Baldwin locomotive is engineered
by r. G. Williams, and the Lima engine
is in charge of Thomas O'Neil.
The condition of the country
through which the road runs has made
it necessary to have two eugines. The
Baldwin engine is thirty-fve ton
straight rod and is used in hauling the
cars to and from the camps; the Lima (or
Shay is twenty ton geared engine
and is used on the grades, or branch
roads.
Two Clyde rapid leaders are used on
the cars at present and the logs are
beginning to come in SO fast that an
otherl log loader and another engine may
have to be purchased in the near future.
The road is tributary to about one
hundred million feet of timber, of hem
lock, birch and maple, the most of the
pine having been cut years ago. Since
the commencement of business, about
three million feet of timber have been
cut and taken to the mill. At present
there are three camps of from rs to 80
men each, kept busy cutting the logs,
Camp No being in charge of John
Harry, Camp No. 2 in charge of John
Gary, and Camp No. being presided
over by Peter Peterson. Oliver Morris
is the superintendent of all logging op-
erations.
The main line of the road at present
is five mills long and it will be length
ened about six miles further before all
the timber is cut There are four
branch lines, the longest one being two
miles.
Concerning the game in that section
of the country, we are informed that
dear, weasils, wilde cats and burds'
abound.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

An exchange of Minneapolis. Mime
sofa, has the following, in part. to say
of Frank H. Pequette. one of our form
er townsmen, but now Of Orr, Mime
sofa.
Sunday, November 28, was one of
the greatest days in the history of
Western Avenue Methodist Church.
1t was great in point of attendance on
the services, in the character of the serv-
ices, and in the fact that the key to
the days doings was interest in other
people than themselves.
The feature of interest was the pres
ence of the Indian, Frank H. Pequette.
Mr.. Pequette is Chippewa Indian
from the Nett Lake reservation. He
is missionary and is supported in q
large measure by the people of Western
Avenue church. He is known as their
Assistant Pastor in the Indian work
Mr.. Pequette had long and at times
perilous tramp to make his engage
ment to speak in this church. He lives
$50 miles northwest of Duluth, in re-
mote part of the State, 16 miles from
railroad. Eight miles lay across Pelican
Lake. The ice was thin and beginning
to melt when the red man crossed. He
hugged the shore and, like Roosevelt.
carried big stick" to save himself in
case of breaking through. Happily he
reached Minneapolis without any mis-
chance.
Many came to church expecting to see
man with feathers in his hair and
moccasins on his feet and evidence Of
tomahawks about him. Instead they saw
dark skinned man of mild manners
whose kindly ways and pleasant smile
made strong friends Of all vino met him
Mr.. Pequette sang several songs at
all the services, all in the Chippewa
tongue. The opening words of the
hymn Jesus Lover of My Soul" he rem
dered "Jesus wah nwa me mod ne chog''
When asked to pray he surprised all by
uttering his petition fervently and with
evident simplicity in Indian language.
At night great crowd Of people that
contained representatives from every
section of the city told the great In
terest that centered in his visit.
Every foot of space was occupied and
pulpit steps and altar rail supported
hearers, while gallery and lecture
room were filed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
M. E. Church Notes.

Christmas program for Pequaming
will be given Sunday morning 1890. 1t is
entitled The Shepherds story" 1t
is story by Florence Kingsley. which
represents the Christmas story as told
in A. d. 68 by an old man-one of the
shepherds that saw the angels on the
first Christmas night-to youngJewish
lad. The story is partly read and part
ly sung and is very beautiful.
The program for L'Anse Sunday even
will be repeated at Pequaming Sunday
evening, Dec. 26th. 1t is as follows:
/. The news we are celebrating to-
day. Song: "Hark the herald angels
sing" Picture, The song of the angels.
z. When Jesus was born. Song:"O
little town of Bethlehem Picture
Bethlehem.
8. To whom the angels sang. Song:
while Shepherds watch their flocks. I"
Picture, THE Angel and the Shepherd. y
Plockhorst.
4. Where the shepherds find Jesus. +"
Song: Away in q manger". Picture,
The Nativity Hoffman.
e. Why they found him in manger.
Song: mo room in the inn." Picture
Knocking at the door.
6. Who besides the shepherds came
to see Jesus. Song: March of the Mag
gi. Picture Wise men beholding the
Savior.
T. By What were the wise men led.
Song: ''Shine out, D blessed star.
Picture Maggi guided by star.
s. The first Christmas. Song: ..Si
lent night. Picture Holy night" Cor
reggis.
9. How the people knew that Chris
had came. Song: 1T come upon the
midnight clear" Picture Song of tn,
angels.
10. Why we celebrate today. Song
"Joy to the world, the Lord, has come
Picture, The Resurrection Hoffman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
The Artistic
Temperament

Never again." said the artist, "nev-
er again shall play the role Of good,
kind lady"
II didn't know that was your speci
atty" said the stenographer softly.
The artist did not hear the remark
She was too busy examining the con-
tents of her purse.
Last fall" went on the artist,
when / went to Paris and all the
Americans In the Latin quarter were
SO nice to me, l thought 1t was due
to the hospitality of my country peo-
ple-and my own popularity. Now !
know that. even at that early stage,
every one of those women had deep
designs on me.
"A friend had advised meDnot to let
any one know when l got ready to
leave for home. She said just to steal
away in the night and send wireless
good-by back from midocean and thus
avoid doing errands for friends.
thought that showed an awful dispo
sition.
I'm June / began Dragging that
was going back to Chicago in July
Then came a string OF callers to find
out whether ] had any spare room In
my trunk. 1t struck me as rather or
! iginal to answer in the Affirmative
2 had never heard Of any one who had
confessed to being in that state"
But did you really have vacant
/ L. 4 ,I.v, husl
been abroad nine months?' asked the
stenographer.
"Yes, that is why ! had 1t. You
see, threw away my old clothes Oh
the strength of a woman's asking how
much I'd charge to paint her portrait
1T seemed such a simple thing to
say that I'd take package to New
York for Miss Brownell's brother,
explained the artist "She said II was
something he had left in Paris. How
was to know that II was bathrobe
and that her brother was fat man
After that didn't have plenty OF
room in my little steamer trunk. She
said could leave the bathrobe at hei
| brothers office in New York. SAID
I'd love to. ! always did just done
iote on carrying packages--especiall,
bathrobes for fat men. M
Then Miss Burridge wanted me tt
take hatpin to little friend Of hers
Il cost only five cents, but II woult
make the child SO happy to have some
thing from Paris, she said.
Miss Lawyer had two lovely Lace
collars she had worn only few times
and she wanted to sell them in orde
to buy paints. In the Latin quarte
It Is perfectly polite and stylish to sci
ones clothes for arts sake. WheI
Miss Lawyer said ! could send he
Continued on next Page.