davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23
SEXES SHIPMENT
OF OPluM

with the finding Of 30 flye.tael
tins Of opium. valued az $500. on
the train from Vancouver yeater-
day. George Hubbard, inspector Of
customs from Belhsgham, made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23

Fsb - - " W
sm a strike hreaklnw
VIII have 70 gay ihs
y r 'gsnd 80 days in iaif
~ 4 Sc tor making ln-
'sHafAs q waitress in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23

.ohA Feb % samuel
n ". PRESIDENT 81 the A b ~
s ior q conference VII
leaders,. declared tbsi
here 70 settle l,ri..
Aspuies
s..l ne car men viii vim r
s'.s The strike vas ~,
@.ai my sanction. bat ND.
a. 4 should n fes I'm
s e.... came because ths
ssls mated to destroy the car
\. ss'sly lissly tha, 4 genera.
pe called he 800
' +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23
u. S. CUSTOM
HOUSE BURNS

NOME. Alaska, Feb. 22.-The
United states custom house here
was Quilted BY fire this morning
All the records we're saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23
RENT THOSE VAcAN
ROOMS


The Star For Rent" columns
viii help you 10 rent those va
cant rooms Call Main gAO0 OF
lud i4l and dictate "For
Rent" ad only costs ! cent "a
word $4,000 people in Seattle
read The Star every evening.
Many Of thom are watching the
For Rent columns to see II
fhcy can better Themselves ON
fho rent" question Tell these
readers what you have and what
you want for it, and you'll get
quick action This As demon
slratcd many times a day. Call
Main 9400 or Ind 4ii and ask
for the classified department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23
[|nAN FINDS A BIC bURLY
| NEGRO ROBBINS HER HOUSE

Il u no. thought that fear ~ puf
Eult halted him n 4 deHire 10 make
2 more successful attempt. for two
hours later the home 81 Mrs Fred
Alder. Sixth Az s and lgsuFletiR 81
eaa entered by = negro. and he IL
thought 70 have been The same man.
The burglar vas iuckier 81 the
Ater house fis wan discovered
and Pntrolman = L. Biaeker gave
chase. but BE- managed 10 ST away
with much of his booty
Made a sig Haul
Al the Adler residence the negro
made a bis haul. lnciudlng two
rings. three stick pins. set of
ear rings. some shirts. n mandolin
siiverwaFe and a carving set lie
waA Obliged 20 drop the carving set
and the gilverwhrw and they we're
recovered By Patrolman Hiacker
When Mrs. GFssuhelger thought
she had her black burglar captured.
one % the railroad men notified po-
lice headquarters. Detectives Pc.
tsrsou and mcclure hurried 20 the
scene. bat they did no, find their
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23

b 28-I Dugbrty is ing q wife
mesag BREATH overt be- sen ratol of poe Shin
through b part tow O he in he smhe part city
O
re- n h hmo
you % want came MIR nouer from medmy
n "a our w IN NJ an help Me and
"a on W r thou u O foot h head Likely len buun n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23

There's joy in Cadillac. =
10y United press.l =
= CADILLAC. Mich. Feb 90. =
: lioofay' A new town ls on e
: tho sport map today Il is Just =
= ilifie Cadillac. hut Il boasts % =
. being the natal home 81 one =
= Adolph WolraHt. sometimes =
= called "Ad. and famlliarizcd 3
= a. The Michigan wildcat e
= The sports here are plan. .
= nlng a big reception 70 the lit .
= tic lightweight champion who 4
. hes made Milwaukee land Cad .
? ulRcI famous BY beating Hat 4
= Tins Nelson. % Hogeswiech. =
= az There viii be n great cole. =
e tfafion. n beating ~ iamtnms =
. and o series ~ caruscant core- =
= monies only 20 BE- outshone by .
> ,he arrival % Baana Tumho e
= or the coronation % King, .
z when A comes home :
Cadillac has been considered .
q quiet little town. but when =
: news Of WoinnatH victory =
= reached here last night. the =
: popuiace won't crazy Scores =
4 III fight persons fought for the .
= honor Of carrying the aged =
= father of The champion on a
= their shoulders and treating =
= Ads little brother with Ike =
= ceremony.
ARsRN REF4E 49, ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23
HIS WIFE MADE
ASQU|TH A
COWARD

LONDON. Feb "a a new sen.
sation developed IN the political
situation today which again brings
Mrs Asqulth. wife Of the premier.
whom William Watson. tue poet,
called The woman with the scr.
penis tongue. into the nncught.
u y charged thst for the prize ~
social preferment. Mrs Aaqnlth.
whose social aud political career
has been one Of the most remark
able Of this aer. has Influenced her
husband a. weaken In his stand
against the lords
The king Is being considerably
criticised today Tor having indi.
rectly excrted an alleged influence
over the premier with promises Of
social honor 20 his wife
IL Il stated BY AsQuith's critics
that he has turned from his bola
firm stand against the Iorda To a
yaciliatinE policy. witch threatens
70 result In the early dissolution ~
the new parliament
Made Husband a Coward.
They assert that Mrs. Asqulth
has always had great power over
her husband, and that he has be
come zone Of the most Arrant DO.
lticnl cu~arda that ever has held
the hlgh office Of premier
II has been ramored many times
that The influence OF Mrs. Aaqalih
had much To do with the advances.
msn' q her husband q his present
office
before her marriage she was a
brilliant figure in society. and rose
from a rather msdloc-a n0ritlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23
es1AlAGkEN UNDERPAID; MAYOR URGES BETTER WAGES

a hat paid
lcIer has about sgi
o e muaco
and a other nacesdte
aaa made
SCALE i he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23

am standing here that ] could nave
gone through the full f5 rounds
the fourth important seizure Of the
druk $50 far this month.
ImrIng the month of February
uvef $4,000 worth of opium has
been seized. 20 tins being taken
from the British steamer Anti
lochus. 40 tins from Great North.
eru trains 0ut Of Vancouver in two
different seizures. 40 tins from tho
British steamer Suvoric; and this
last capture of 80 tins Opium is
wotth about $40 the flve.tael tin
III Seattle lts importation Us all.
aolately prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23

Rain or snow tonight and 4
Thuraday; brisk east winds =
80 4FRE NNR 4RNE y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-23

Taft Be dIrereelted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-21

4 The Chesterfield Shoe for
n are well kBo@n shoe about
basiug bcen sold for several
Afais ly Felt the Village Shoe deal
s. NrW aprina STYLES nov ,n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-21
|2!!J1'|l!s'a7,
Manchester, Vermont
MANCHESTER CENTER.

See Hcinel's adv this week SO
A line OF ladies SILK Hosiery at
ioung's Shoe Store. SO
Joe King has moved TO DR.. Il.
l.. Wyman's tenement on Main ST.
p. d. Lakin was In Fitchburg
Mass. on business the last of the
week.
a tuberculosis exhibit will be
held In Union Opera House April 2s
and 80
Mrs. Andrew Bruon. who has
been visiting in New York. has re-
turned
st. Margaret's Guild will meet
with Mrs. H. Dimond Tuesday,
April &c
Rev and Mrs. Cooper Of Massa-
.nusctts are guests OF Rev. and Mrs
L. s, Morey
Regular meeting OF the w. c.
r. u. with Mrs. Andrus Bowen on
Saturday at .. m.
Mrs. G. y wyman has an ex-
ceptionally fine assortment OF flow
ers bought from manufacturers. New
hats each week 80
Otis Cummings and Sadie Burt
Of South Londonderry spent satur-
day and sunday, the 3 tn and 10th,
al the Falrgicw.
Mr.. and Mrs John Coyey
we're In Bennington few days last
~eek. guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Willard
Just the time for farmers to be
thinking Of work shoes. How about
the Bass Call at Youngs Shoe
store and look them over 81
John Convey has completed hl
Nork for g r. Ames and is nov
AtihtAk AAI = - 1NnAAfF tAhiht
care of his summer home The
Elms
As We SO TO press We learn Of
the death Of Miss Mary Myloti at .
hospital 10 New York city. from an
operation No particulars have beel
resolved BY the relatives
Mrs. chauneey Plumb Of BEN
nlhston and Miss Stella Prosan = ho
IL teaching in Massachusetts,, were
called here by the death Of their
sister. Miss Edith provan
Guests At the falrsiew in the
past week we're Rev H. u. Tliden Al
wife. J A. whitney and wife Of
Peru. NJ M Dean Of North Benning-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-21

Hotel Bon Air 10 Augusta Ga, closes
oday and MIR Martin will be In
New York city for week before
coming TO Manchester They have
aad Q good season Ia the south the
past winter
You can make old furniture bar-
monize with new surroundings by
applying one coat OF Campbell's
Varnish Stain These stains are
transparent aud impart fine color
and finish without obscuring the
grain of the wood Any inexperi-
snced person can use them Aqqly
% Taconic Hardware Company for
,olor card SO
The National Association 70
tho study and prevention OF Tuber-
culosis have set apart April 2ith
as Tuberculosis Sunday sunday
,yening at 1889 p. m. a Union
service will be held In the Metho-
dist church al the Center with
,peakors whose chief topic will be
tuberculosis Every person is
'ordially invited to this service.
Manager Chas, H. willard has
commenced the extensive additions
o the Orchard Park Hotel which
be planned out last summer. He is
adding another story to the large
extension which he put on last
year and IL to build new laundry
As well. thus making IL possible to
provide for all that may come the
coming season.
The many friends OF Harry d,
Munson son OF the late Brookins
Munson Of Manchester. will be in
crested to learn that for some time
ne has held responsible position
with the firm ofEd s. Orr A. Co,
II Valdez. Alaska This firm oper-
lte mail and stage route of 364
niles from Valdez on the coast
Fairbanks and other mining
owns In the interior. and during
he eight months when navigation
closed on the Yukon and its tri-
)utaries Is the principal means OF
communication with the mining re-
glons OF Central Alaska.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-21
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fli
perfectly. Guaranteed ia every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge .or ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY. ApkiL q 1919
MAA.MtNrln

500 l8@ntfs ae# Ast taa
seed ~
Eaaasas sboet f bE arc Ht
"a fit III SuaBEt nt bfr
iAatf tsR hd tta ae
MyAa ~ tmHr a. gAF
Htafr
a. Hsa a B
4 ae h
aat
N.ase AID es*
lsutl,y neFe b. Wa sos os Bse
a.,
Nese n,a hat aiAws
e. 10 che Aau Depot ambufstl
sAsu 10 RatlAud
There miii h. mafir rssiiei
n the Chapel NJ toe n minary oa
Ta.aday espalus the ash
Miss kathrflnr Kelly oi Noah
Adams Mas j. ,isiunT her broth
r. AZ 81 Fsuls roetofg
Misc Martha amithaou n via
Htag ho sister Mfs Carer =.
lad lp Nes London Conn
N T. Haley Is doing large
amount u sheer eh.arlng thlt
apsng Hr has SHARED over Too
already
Rev \. h Perkins goods have
arrived and b. N huslly Engaged 10
gsgping them into che parsonage ana
euttinr settled
Jog Newman sho has beeu 10
Miami Pla through the winter has
returned 10 the Orchard Park Hotel
tot ihr spfshr ana summer
Excellent srAfei u being pat on
the hlghWafs oi The village The
nsads ia this town are the best g
found anyNhcre about here
me spflhs season ~ 'M a"
tsneed ana ~" n''" Nea'''e' W ~
having y conducive % '"s e''''ft,'
lhs ~ fAo' A"'Vu"s y "''a''
WORK
"m' = hepe" ~ uu'Sut
broken Tlh tbeH" uaSs, cause" ~
pfihK int"Nh ""' y ~ ""e"N
h@Ai hors'i t"c'"''f mn io'"N :"
COMING irishbn'a Al 4oih'V''hs I"
me toad
IN" 'h'5'' '''''a sue ~
" are = wen Suo@h sh"" ""o'
~ ha'tuF deem SOTO TOT seN''a
ais hS f"it tue Nlllase Shn' u"ai
- Nr~ apr'ha STYLES nov
= \
Walk over Shoes. one Of The ver}
best makes ia America, viii be sold ~
Manchester exclusively by the Lcvln
Store NJ Manchester Depot. which open
sometime IN April. ~
The Mark skinner Library vii
close for the annual inventory dur
ing the week beginning April 25th
Books falling due that week ma,
be returned without fine the first
three DAYS Of the following week.
Rev. X. X Perkins and wife an
son nave arrived al their home here
ana NJ Perkins preached his first
sermon on sunday last. Mrs
Perkins was called away on Monda,
~ tac sudden death of brother
The base bah team OF Burr ane
Burton SEMINARY are getting int
shape and viii play their first game
on Saturday next with the Benning
ton High School nine at the Fair
Grounds al the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving schmelzel
Of New York eity arrived at the Or
Wis Cottage on Monday last. Mrs
schmeli,l is looking after the work
A, "The Cascade which is beint |
painted by a force OF
men under Geo. W Benuett
Geo r. Raymond lis having &
fine stone wall constructed the en-
lire length OF his property on tn,
cross road. IL viii add very mucf |
Ia the appearance OF the place
hen completed NJ. r. Cook is
f,o,n the mason work.
The following priests assisted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-21

Faconic Hardware Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
WOMAN INVOLVED
IN STRANGE MURDER
Chicago Dentist Was Shot Down
Shortly After He Was
With Her.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-NIiss Elizabeth VIII
cox, q stenographer. was taken by detect
ives this afternoon to tho Englewood po-
lice station where she was questioned
about the murder OF DR., William f
Michaelis. who was shot down in the
street at Sixty-first place and Norma!
boulevard late last night
The name, Mary Golden" was found
on card In the physicians office, and
detectives were sent to find and ques-
ton her Miss Wilcox, who lives at 5Si
West Sixty first place. and is employed
by the engineering agency In the Monad-
mock block, Is believed by the police to
be the woman In the case" and when
question she admitted she had been with
DR.. Michaelis in his office until half an
hour before the shooting.
After questioning her for some time.
Captain Collins declared he was satisfied
she was not telling all she knew and or
dcred that she be held In custody
witness for further questioning. though
no charge was placed against her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
PARKINSON IS
TO step DOWN
President of Oneida Stake Of
Zion Said to Have Ten
dered Resignation.
NOTICE GIYENsTHE
AUTHORITIES SATURDAY
1t Is Stated That He Will Shake
Idaho and Go to
Mexico.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRESTON, Idaho, Aug. CT leaked
out here this afternoon that President
George c. Parkinson of the Oneida stake
of Zion, he Of Oneida ditch fame, is to
shake the dust of south Oneida county
aud nike to new country.
In other words, Stake President Park
lnson is to resign, an fact, has resigned
and the notice was given to the
church authorities In Salt Lake. where
President Parkinson now is, this after"
noon,
Elder Parkinson has been president
of this stake since August 2S, 1887, al
most 2S years, being set apart for this
position by the late Apostle Moses
Thatcher. At that time he was a resi-
dent of Franklin. In 1894 he removed
to this place, where he built beautiful
home, said TO be one of the finest resi-
dences in the state,
Elder Parkinson served n term In the
Idaho penitentiary. He was convicted
for concealing polygamist in the eel
lar OF the cooperative store of Oxford,
of which he was superintendent, and
was sentenced to one year In the peni-
Tertiary and to pay fine of $500. Hc
served eleven months and paid the fine,
the one month being good time allow
ance.
1t is understood that Elder Parkin-
son will dispose of his holdings here
and that he will go to Mexico, where
he VIII make his future home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
PURSUES HIS EL0PING
DAUGHTER in VAIN
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

NEW YORK, Aug. G.-Henry w. Wa
terman OF Denver missed catching his
clipping daughter by a few minutes. Just
after the Red Star uner Bornu had cast
off her lines today a taxicab dashed
up to the pier and a stout. elderly man
jumped down and ran TO the pier. Shout-
Ing: stop the ship. Stop the ship.
Give mo bnck my daughter"
The Bornu was then in the stream On
the deck stood young man and woman
waving handkerchiefs TO the crowd
which had gathered TO see friends sail
for St Johns. n. S.
"1ll make you pay for this. you young
robber." yelled the old man.
When he saw he WAS helpless. the irate
man said My name is Henry w. Wa
termnn OF Denver, Colo, and that young
man with my daughter is Eugene Curley
OF my homo town, My daughter Agnes
is 90 years OF age and ought to know
better than to run away without telling
me where she was going. But II is all
his work, and I'll make him pay for II.
never did like him" On Monday they
disappeared, and after considerable ques.
tioning he learned that they had taken
train 10 Chicago. He followed them there
and learned that they were married on
Thursday and that they had come on to
New York
The Red Star Steamship company
promised TO help him and Will have
message handed TO the couple when the
Bornu reaches st. Johns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
PEOPLE OF DISTINCTION
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Aug. G.-Tbomas
Estrada Palma. son of the late presi-
dent Of Cuba. and Miss Helen Douglas
Browne, daughter of Douglas Dester
Burman Browne, an heiress in her own
right, and a distant relative Of the
!. late William G, Whitney, surprised their
friends today when they suddenly aban-
doned their plans for an elaborate wed
ding and were quietly married in the
presence Of the bride's mother and a
few friends in tho Grace Episcopal
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Melville X. Baxley
"We Just didn't want big wedding
and that fuss" said the bridegroom
today, "Miss Browne dislikes public
ity more than 1 do
The date Of the wedding had been
set for August 18th. but this plan was
given up when the couple learned that
their friends had planned big wed
ding and recention for them,
No one knew OF the plans Of the
couple except Miss Brownies mother
and ler cousin. Percy Cowiug.
Mr. Palma is % years old and a
graduate of Cornell university. Mrs.
Palma was born in Mexico and is 81
wears old and WIS educated in this
coantry. Her father was wealthy
mining engineer with an international
reputation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
JUNIOR MORGAN OFF
FOR OUTING, HE SAYS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

DE JIedScu wire W i ue llipulc.
NEW YORK. Aug, 6.-Accompanied
by his wife and their four children, J.
Pierpont Morgan, Jr, left on the White
Star liner Baltic today for what lie
terms an "outing.'
]. p, Morgan, Sr,. was at the pier to
see his son and daughterin-law depart.
Mr.. Morgan, Jr., declared he had no
idea where he intended to go nor how
long he would remain away,
"We re just going on an outing
Mr.. Morgan said. He refused to talk
on business of any kind.
James McCrea, president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, with
his wife and daughter, were also pas
sengers on the Baltic They nre TO
spend six weeks in England. Mr.. Nc
Crea. before departing, declared this
country is in prosperous condition.
'"What are the prospects for the fail
business?' Mr.. McCrea was asked.
HWe arc leaving everything in fine
shape and with the expectation that it
will continue So Pessimism has been
very much overdone of late. -
CTS there q basis for the recent re-
port that Pennsylvania is seeking a
voice in the management of any other
system west of Chicago?"
Absolutely none; "
Are any other large improvements
in the system contemplated now that
the new terminals are nearing compile
tlon2'
1--WE contemplate nothing MS yet. ;"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
FIND WEST TOO BUSY
TO FEEL DEPRESSED
Bv Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Lawrenco Bar
mum. who has just returned from 4 trip
with a party of Boston and Chicago bank
crs over the Laramie, Hahns Peak Il Pa
cinc railway, the road which is being
built northwest from Laramie on tho
Union Pacific into the coal fields OF
northwestern Colorado says that the rail
road Is opening up Il vast territory, that
has q large tonnage OF not only coal, but
cattle and all kinds OF agricultural prod
ucts which will he moved over Its lines.
Mr.. Barnum says;
t'I believe that when the road gets into
Steamboat Springs 1t viii! get practically
the entire freight from that district.
which comprises 200 900 acres OF rich ag-
ricultural valley land, The Laramie road
will have an average grade OF less than
1 per cent, and maximum grade of only
per cent which is In favor OF the way
OF greatest tonnage.
"A twenty -flve-year agreement has
been signed with the Union Pacific. and
1t Is not expected that any other traffic
agreements will be made"
Speaking OF general conditions In Colo
rado and Wyoming. Mr.. Barnum said.
'"rhat section of the country Is so busy
In railroad building, development of G.
and copper mines. timber and irrigation.
that little is said about the general de-
preston In business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
Observation-Disclosures


NEW YORK, Aug, 6,-The question
as TO whether Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth and Miss Eleanor Sears
should smoke cigarettes, is rapidly be
coming national one.
The Christian Endeayor societies have
taken the matter up and in all Sec
lions of the country resolutions are be
ing adopted urging Mrs. Longworth and
Miss Sears to stop the use of cigarettes,
The National Anti Cigarette league has
even gono the length of appointing a
committee to wait on Mrs, Longworth
und implore her, in the interest Of the
welfare of the young girls of the coun-
Try, to eschew the delights of the ''cof
fin pali.'f
Over two years ago the Rev, Lyman
B. Sterry, OF Oberlin, Ohio, created a
sensation by public address in which
he criticised Mrs. Longworth.
"Mrs. Longworth," DR., Sterry is
quoted as having said, "told Il friend
of mine that she succeeded in reducing
the number OF cigarettes she smoked
from 40 to 90 per day"
Since that time there have been
items occasionally alluding to the smok-
ing of cigarettes by Mrs. Longworth
and other society women, notably Miss
Sears.
Nation Wide Interest.
Within the past few weeks verit-
able crusade has been inaugurated and
from Boston TO San Francisco, resou-
tions asking the daughter OF former
President Roosevelt to refrain, have
been adopted.
Z By far the most fervent prayer "to
relinquish a habit that is condemned
zens OF this, the greatest nation in the
world,' has been directed TO Mrs, Long
worth by the Christian Endeavor society
Of Fairbury, Neb.
In a paragraph that links the names
of 'tHim who rules us all, and our be-
loved Theodore Roosevelt" the virtu.
GUS townspeople of Falrbury iuplore
cease her demoraliZing example before
the rising citizenship, the boys and
girls of America
When asked in Cincinnati what she
had to say about the matter, Mrs. Long
worth said:
Lips of Alice Sealed
81 neither deny OF affirm any stories
that are in circulation about me, and
never will, under any circumstances,
grant an interview
Miss Sears. the &her object of at
tack, has written as follows:
''To Mrs. Lucy Page CASTOR, founder
N md superintendent Of the Anti Gig
arctic league
"My Dear Mrs, Gaston--Please ex-
cuse me for not answering your letters
before assure you the newspaper
stories about me are very much exug-
gerated, and most of them are not true
at all.
"I certainly dom u approve Of women
smoking cigarettes. l never smoke
them myself.
every truly yours,
"ELEANOR r. SEARS" "
Mrs. CASTOR is hopeful that she will
be able to enroll Miss Sears OH her
committee of 100 fashionable women
against smoking for women.