davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

failing tiny nerye-no larger than
the finest silken thread-takes from
the Heart its impulse, it's power, its
regularity. The Stomach also has its
hidden, or inside nerve. Ii was DR..
Shoop who FIRST told us it was wrong to
drug weak or failing Stomach, Heart
or Kidneys. His preseri ption--Dr.
Shoop's Restorative is directed
straight for the cause Of these ailments
these weak and faltering inside
nerves. This, no doubt, clearly explains
why the Restorative has of late grown
so rapidly in popularity. Druggists
say that those who test the Restora
tive even for few days, soon become
fully convinced of its wonderful merit.
Anyway, don t drug the organ. Treat
ing the cause of sickness is the only
sensible and successful way. Sold by
l.. X. Pinard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Department Of tise Interior, u. y. Land
Office. ~ Gregory, Sa OAK. June - 1910.
Notice1s hereby given tnat Frank Dennis
OF Ravinia :. -. who. on January q. 1905.
made Homestead Eutrv No 32o:9. serial No.
U95a. for - NW4. Section 20, Township 63 n.
Range 81 ". OF the 5th Z Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make Final five year
Proof To establish claim to the land above
described before +. +. Ward, County Judge.
Charles Mix County. at Geddes :. d., on the
18th day OF August. 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: Thorn Is
Gregg. OF Andrus. s. D.. Frank =. Hlair. OF
Andrus. ;. d.. William shakeI. of Wagner, $.
ID Abbott Little. OF Greenwood. 5. ID.
r. {. Burns.
Register
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
SUNNI

State II south Dakota. County Of Charles
NIX =
B-for. vicent kaberna. Justice OF the
Peace.
kavinia state Bank, corporation. Il1in-
titf vs. T.. Nj. Manner. Defendant.
The state Of south Dakota sends greeting
| 10 the above named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear he
fore ne at my office IN the city OF NAgnes,
Ia raid county, on the 2.Id day OF July 1910.
, 1t ten O'Clock ia the forenoon OF said day 10
| answer 70 the complaint of the above ma med
! DiaIntin. who ci aims 10 recover OF you the
! sun, VI one hundred tsio3 Dollars, being for
amount due on Two certain promisory
| notes, one daiea June 10, 1910, and one dated
Aprii =. 1910, on which there ~ due aud ow-
ins the above namsn pialntin the SUN of
ODe iiandred Dollars. no part VI WHICH has
b+-s Laid. anu you are hereby notiheL that
II 20 fail to appear and answer. rs above
re, uirel. sci ~ alntih ~iii Ia ~ Judgment
against yoA for Que II unu4 ei s-i1Jl 4 oIlArs,
together Wit costs anu 1lsbuf Ell cnts OF
,lis acton.
Cav "a 4nd.r ny ..anI this 18th day Of July
lylv.
Vincent kaberna
Jusli, of the eace.
To the sheriff or Any ,onsl. bic y. ShArits
MiA county HreelIu,
Make lee NJ service hereof, and due return.
To the auuye namei ucfrnuanl:
You viii please tak notice that the hear
sny of li,l. case has b.en Continued to and
until the 10TH day of August 1910. II ten
O'Clock A. NJ. or said Gay IA oruer 10 cona-
ulete service W publication.
Nincs mt kaberna
Justice OF the Peace in and for LAari.s Mix
- l1.... "a IlAL A
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
Obituary.

This community was dreadfully
shocked by the sudden death Of Mrs.
Arthur Heligas, who was taken sick
on Sunday evening. at eleven
O'Clock, and died at four o'clock on
Monday morning, July 18th, after
an illness of but five hours. Mrs
Heligas was woman universally
loved for her sweet, amiable, win
some ways. She leaves her husband
and three children, two boys and a
little girl, to mourn her loss. She
had large number of relatives,
sister. Mrs. Rose Albright, of Madi-
son, Wis, Mrs. Kate Homewood, Of
Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs. Lizzie Valley,
Hanks, N. Oak, and one brother,
Michael Gronert, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Those in attendance at the funeral
from out of town were: Mr.. Thomas
Albright, Madison, Wis, brothein-
law; Mr.. John Heligas, Lynxville.
Wis, Mrs. Frank Onstine, sisterin-
law, Gays Mills, Wis, Eva Heligas.
Milwaukee, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Heligas, Croookston, Mimi.
Mrs. Heligas was born in East
man. Wis. and would have been
thirty-seven years old on the 3lst of
next August. The funeral was a
very large one. The little Congre
gational church was packed to over
flowing, with hundreds of people
standing outside the church edifice.
The church was beautifully deco
rated. Costly floral tributes came
from the Eastern Star chapter and
other societies, and from the many
| friends that loved her. A spirit Of
sad ness and of heartfelt grief was
manifested by every one. No death
has ever been more sincerely
mourned in this city. The choir,
composed Of the Misses Haskell and
Winkler, and Messrs. Cameron and
| Gasink with Miss Spraker as organ.
list, sang three very appropriate
selections. DR.. Gallagher preached
the funeral sermon in tender, SYM
pathetic and inspiring words, clos
| ing his discourse with the following
original poem:
Place sweet flowers over her form,
| Keep them fresh in sunshine AID storm.
| Not one SO lovely as her life.
Daughter. sister. mother, wife.
Put a white one In her pale hand.
| II shows her pure. daughter grand.
| A yellow enc place in her hair.
| 1t means a sisters constant care.
| A fine rich one OF bright clear lue,
VIII signify u wife 50 true.
Place it gently on her siii breast,
For there's where she would have it rest.
A sparkling one, OF shining red,
PLACE over ner heart. for It's said
This color tells Of mother love,
That bles,es earth and Heaven above.
Take a II the other flowers rare,
And wreath them round her brow 50 f4ir.
They oriy prove the brow they press
Had beauty words cannot express.
The story that these flowers tell.
Let each and 81 Iced ii ful we'll,
II is that new life CONES > az ain.
Where Angels sing the lad Amen.
Thus. ly and by. mid Heavens life,
YOU ii meet this sister. mother. wife.
TIL then, hear her sweet voice saying,
Dear ore, kt cd on trusting praying.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned will receive
bids up to and including Aug.
18th, for the constructor OF =
brick or concrete tw story
building in the city of Wagner,
acc ccrding to plans and spec,fca-
tions at my studio in Wagner,
or at the Office of the Goetz Con-
struction Co., at Yankton, S. d.
All bidders are requested TO
furnish bonds to the amount OF
one.four.h the amount Of their
bid.
/ reserve the right to reject
auy or all bids.
V. j. Bark
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhooa Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels
more than natural and then castor oil
TO cleanse the system. 1t is safe and
sure. Sold by all dealers
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system, cure constipation
anL sick headache Sold hY Al deal:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
Grace Clothing Store

Men'sa BoysC Clothing
s~sas Shop
YounsM MensS
nohbv 70
ldrensC Clothing
Rsdss
|
Pants
Va made possible b. the face advanced pr. cotton and v
F
Summer
Now Selling Below
o cean
bsy
sandOx
Men ndB
Neckwear
We
Exclusive fashionable Silks ". speciality
patn Ia
sgmeus r
Our Summer Wear
made
everonere i
CeatFurn sCoodsH
Grace Clothing Store, Wagnsr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

Sid iid)erlid ni6t, 0enn i6 babe nit
Manrmo in5miiden groBe Settings
pl1ne entmorfen, bie Deinen 8eifaq
iiderli6 finoen mer0en. Morgen
ldon ion 0eine &ur beginnetl, id mer-
Sc 9ib gu 60rlter Ceilings bringen,
Sic i'm @oloe mobnen ulro Sid it6er-
lid ireunolih oufnebmen mer0en. Oh
fannit taglib b%inausgeben uno Mild
na6 Ser5enslult trinten, oaneben alld
gleidy oie bar3ige @aloluft atbn1en.
8ei0es balt 0u BORT aus eriter Duel
le. IS lit Dir oob redt, liebe &l1tb?"
sd 0anfe Dir ber5lid, id nebme
0einen @orldlag nit 6reuoen an,
neil Mnna es miu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

uMit 6reuoen empfeble i6 Giant
berlains Suiten=Meittel als oas 8eite,
mas bd femme, uno Das fiberite Vfit.
tel geget ~grfaltungen, Suiten inns
2uftrobren 8eldmer0en," i6reibt
5rau 8 g. Mrnolo bon Denper, Sol.
r@ir baben es mie0erbolt gebraudt,
unb es perfeblte ME, 2in0erung gu
peridoffen." gu faufen bel alen&ano=
fern -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
New Process
Steam ! laundry.

9entt SIR Gttuas pon Cure @aide?
8enn 10, bann tpirb es 1i6 gud lobz
nen, nibt auBer Ndt gu laiien, baB ipir
gner @igentbum bebanoeln> als tpdre es
oas unferige. ssh baben Die boultdnz
0ig]te 8al9an1talt inn NorDpelten unD
liefern erter &lai1e Mrbeit. Wir gez
brau9en feine @bemitalen; tpir berDer6en
oaber Cure Saden ni9f. @enn STR
refine Irbeit uno bette 8e6anolulg
tpoqt, 6ann benft an unS. Uni ere Yreiz
ie lino nteort9er als ion5tpo, unb mir
belorgen Cure Samilienpd19e biqiger,
als SIR es ielbit tbun f0nnt. @rtun6igt
nno iiber3eugt @u9. @ir baben 9lgellz
ten in ben u%mltegenben 5tdDten.
6. s. MeDer, Dampf,uaidanitalt,
@tgentbimer.
5. Mbe. g., ct. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17

- SIN 8o6ega genieBt man an
Speiie un6 Grant nur 6as Maerbe.
ite. 2iau0re un6 fir Bette %3ubereite,
tie Mabl5eiten 5u ieoer 5%agesitunos
empfieblt iid 6as 8o6ega.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-17
(Gortiebung folgt).
Cute &eimltate folsen immer

SEM @ebrau6 bon Jolep Mierers<
EpiIen. Sic bal,en mtf, itdrfen uno
FbeiIen. Starfen64 >iu Der 8trfnng1
lfnen in SEN &elultaten. Molifor's
Apotbefe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
NO FLYING SUNDAY.
Two Machines Wrecked in Attempt to
Make a Start.

New York, Oct. 24.-There were two
smashups. no flights and $500 disap-
pointed spectators at the second day of
the international aviation meet at Bel
mont park, Long Island. The wind was
so strong that only two avitaors, era
ham White and Moissant, cared to
dare it, and both of them came to
grief though without personal injuries.
But much as the management regret
ted to send away good crowd, it was
more concerned with the dissension of
the three F'renchnen entered for the
! Gordon Bennett speed race.
Alfred Leblanc, the champion cross
country flyer of France, Emil Auburn,
| his pupil, and the only aviator who fin
ished with him in the recent Circuit de
LEST, and Hubert Latham, all COM
plain that the course is not laid out ac-
cording to the rules of the Federation
Internationale, and Leblanc wrote to
the Aero club of France ten days ago
asking of the French team should COM
pete. They expect instructions by
cable.
When the bomb and bugle sounded
for the first distance event, the official
code signal gave the wind at from 20 to
% miles and it was freShening every
minute. The sky was clear and it was
painfully cold. Four starters were an
nounced but after eight minutes delay
only Graham White and Moissant came
out. White chivvied his machine into
the wind and rouse cautiously. He
needed all his caution, for even at d
height of not more than 40 feet he
pitched like a ship in heavy storm
and in alighting careened to one side,
and splinters went flying into the air
His whirring propeller had touched and
both blades were smashed to flinders.
Moissant never got off the ground
but the machine was much more badly
hurt. The wind picked it out of the
hands of his mechanics and let it fall
again. Both his planes were crumpled
his rudder was broken and his crank
shaft bent. White said his damage
could be repaired in a couple of hours.
Moissant hoped to have his machine re-
paired by Tuesday. Both his machines
are now out of commission and unless
he can borrow or rent one, he will not
be able to fly today.
After these two accidents the code
signal wind a little too strong" went
up on the announcement board. By this
time it was a stiff breeze, rated at 25
to 30 miles, and though the official au-
tomobile raced over to the hangers, not
an aviator came out. The Wright team
Hoxsey, Brookins and tombstone We're
all willing and anxious to fly but Will
bur Wright allows none of his ma
chimes to go out on Sunday and, al
though the management pleaded with
him over the telephone. he remained
obdurate. At 4 O'Clock the events for
the lay were definitely called off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
COLONEL w. r. GRIFFITH DEAD.
Was One of Men Who Started Town of
OSaWatomie.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 24.-CoIonel
William Griffith. one of six men who
started the town of Osawatomie, Kan,
a widely known business man of this
city died Saturday after a short illness.
He was 10 years old and his life story
reads like a romance. He undertook
a fruitless expedition with William
Walker, f1libustering to Nicaragua in
1855. He took part in all the princi-
pal battles and finally had to leave on
account of the ravages of yellow fever
and cholera.
After he returned from Central
America, Colonel Griffith went to Kan
sas and with six other men started the
town of Osawatomie in which Colonel
Griffith engaged in the general mer-
chandise business.
Colonel Griffith returned here in
1859 and took up the fertilizing bust
ness. He was a politician, business
man, writer and crack shot. In the
Civil war, Colonel Griffith was caught
in this city and strung UP to a lamp
post, but was soon cut down by a po-
liceman. He was one of five Baltimore
men on the committee of arrange ments
of the national Democratic convention
that nominated Stephen A. Douglas for
the presidency in this city in 1860.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
DROPS WRIT CASE.
American Express Company Gets Full
Restitution.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 24.-Through the
payment of the principal and costs in
volved, prosecution has been dropped
by the bonding department of the
American Express company in the case
brought against John A Writ Jr, for
merly bill clerk in the Topeka, Kan,
offices. Wirt's father-in-law, a wealthy
Des Moines business man, made good
the defalcation of $50, which Writ is
said to have admitted to the Topeka
police prior TO departing the Kansas
town about two weeks ago.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Judkins, Of To
peka, came here with a warrant is
sued in Shawnee county for Wirt's ar
rest on a charge of having appropri-
ated funds belonging to the company.
He arrested Writ and placed him in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
University Professor Conducts
Party of Twenty Women.
They Visit All the Historic
Spots OF Europe.
A NOVEL EXPERIENCE.
Says He Wouldn't Care to Make
Trip Again.
Professor Murray Has Spent
Much Time Abroad.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 24.-There is one
man, a member of the faculty of the
University of Kansas, who has sue
cessfully played the role of chaperon to
young women tourists. Prof. E. w.
Murray. of the department of Latin.
spent 20 days last summer conducting
a party of young women on a sightsee-
ing tour through several European
countries.
There were 800 in the party, which
left New York on June %, and returned
August 16, after having visited all Of
the historic spots from England south
TO Italy. Professor Murray was engag-
ed as one of the 10 guides. Each guide
was placed directly over a party of
20 of the young women. 1t was his duty
to show the members of his party the
different places of interest included in
the itinerary.
1t Was Busy Party.
4 must admit Professor Murray
said, that it was an exceedingly novel
experience. The Is guides, as we who
were in charge of the tour were called,
were practically the only men among
the 800 tourists. OF course, it was a
busy party, and the guides were the
busiest of all. 1t was our duty to ar
range for transportation of all the
members. We also engaged hotel &C
cOmmodations and paid cab and street
car fares, and were often com PEELED to
stand in the middle of the street argu-
ing with a cabman over the size of the
tip he was to receive. In addition We
were prepared to deliver a lecture at
every place of interest. The plan of
the University Travel bureau is to in
struct it's tourists concerning the his
tory of all buildings, paintings and 9TH
er objects of interest seen on the tour.
The guide must either have seen the
building or painting before or must
have read a complete history concern
ing it, that he may transfer that knowl-
edge to the members of his party
Job Was Very Tiresome
But what were your sensations as a
chaperon of a party of young women %
he visitor asked.
More peace of mind than when chap
erOning a party of men" was the an
swer. 1.-The women stay in The hotel at
nights, while the men expect you to
spend practically every evening showing
hem the interesting sights of the diff
ierent cities. But I wouldn't care to
make the same trip again. The lectures
Srow tiresome, especially when you are
tempting to talk to tired, wornout
tourists"
Professor Murray was the first of the
Kansas Rhodes scholars. He has spent
much OF his time the last several years
touring European countries and at Ok
ford university. He is at present sec
retary to the Rhodes scholars of Amer
lea and is probably in closer touch with
them than any other Oxford student
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
KANSAS STATE CORN SHOW.
Will Be Held at Manhattan College
Last of December.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct 24.-Prepar-
atoms are being made for the State
Corn show at Manhattan the last of
Decem Der. This show is put on by the
Kansas Corn Breeders association and
is held in connection with it's annual
meeting. The State Corn show has,
since it's beginning been the big corn
show of Kansas. Hundreds of far
mers have attended the meetings. The
corn show is held in the agricultural
college buildings. Approximately ST.
600 in premiums. is offered for prize
samples of corn. Premiums are offer
ed for the best ten ears of yellow
white and other varieties. This show
is also preliminary to the National
Corn show in January at Columbus,
o. Entries to the National Corn show
must be made through the State Corn
show. --.s=~-z----- -s--5-s = q
Besides the corn show, the annual
meeting of the Corn Breeders asso-
citation will be at this time. Speak
ers of note will lecture on corn, grain
and other agricultural subjects. Mem
bers of the association and farmers in
terested in improving corn and other
farm crops should plan early to make
an exhibit and attend the State Corn
show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
TRIBUTE TO PROF. BRYANT.
Michigan University Professor Tells of
His High Ideals.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 24-Speaking
feelingly of Prof. Frank E. Bryant, the
K. U. typhoid victim, who was for
merly a pupil of his, Prof. F. N. Scott
of Michigan university paid a high
tribute to the formers scholastic at
tainments. Prof. Scott delivered the
regular address in chapel, and digress-
ed from his subject long enough to
tell of the high hopes he had always
held for Prof. Bryant's success. It
was very few faces which an instruc-
tor could summon from the hazy mist
of past years and former classes, but
he said he remembered Prof. Bryant
wildly. The latter had exhibited such
originality and such a keen aptitude
for literary research that he was one
of the most promising students ever
receiving a degree from Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
WEALTHY FARMER A SUICIDE.
Old Resident Cowley County Found
Hanging to Apple Tree.

Winfield, Kan, Oct. 24.-John Han
nahan of Grant township, one of the
oldest citizens in Cowley county,
hanged himself to an apple tree in his
orchard. From the surroundings and
the condition of the body it would
seem that he had stood on a low limb
of the tree, fastened the rope about
his neck and to the limb above him,
jumped off. Life was extinct when his
wife, becoming alarmed at his Absence
summoned the neighbors and started a
search for him.
He had been subject to respondent
spells about year and had several
times threatened to kill himself. When
he left the house he kissed his wife
goodby and told her she would not
see him again for long time. His
affairs are in excellent condition. He
has a fine farm which he himself
proved up and decided in the early
seventies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
NLANHATTAN's NEW ELK LODGE
Their Permanent Home Is Completed
With 125 Members Enrolled.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct 24.-The new
home of the Manhattan Elk lodge is
now complete. The home consists of
six rooms in the south end of the up
stairs of the Marshall building. The
furniture is of mission style. The EIks
have issued invitations for an "open
mousse Monday night, October 81,
which is expected to eclipse all for
mer social events ever held in Man
haitian. The lodge was organized last
winter starting out with a member
ship Of about sixty. Today the mem
oershlp is 125 and classes are being
initiated every two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
WILD DOGS DOING DAMAGE.
Are Killing Cattle Belonging to Farm
ers in Atchison County.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. ga band of
wild dogs has been killing horses, cat
tie and hogs in this country for sew
eral weeks. They keep concealed dur
ing the day and run at night. The call
of these wild dogs has appealed to sew
eral domesticated dogs, which have
Joined the wild band. Since the leader
of the band was killed few night ago
the dogs have been less troublesome.
The farmers have organized to exter-
inmate them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Clarence w. Clark Is Confined in the
Wichita Jail.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 24.-Clarence
w. Clark, who is confined in the coun-
ty Jail here on complaint of his bride
of few days. formerly Mrs. Belle C.
Reed of this city, that he had enticed
her into a marriage and obtained
money from her under false pretenses,
attempted to commit suicide in his cell
by drinking water in which he had
soaked about two dozen matches. He
is reported in a dangerous condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

his last illness he was cared for by
members of the M. w. A. lodge and
left will giving his entire estate to
that order. He was father of the late
]. c. Kenneth, representative from
about $4,000. The suit will come up
at the November term of the district
court here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
DIED FROM INJURIES.
Claude White Was Severely Burned in
Boiler Explosion.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 24.-Claude
White. a young farmer living three
miles north of here, died here early
Yesterday morning. Last Tuesday
morning he was severely burned when
the boiler of a threshing machine,
which he was driving, exploded and he
was enveloped in boiling water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
LEFT LODGE ALL HIS MONEY
Miss Mary Kenneth Sues to Break
Fathers Will

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 24.-Miss
Mary Kenneth of Milford has filed suit
against the administrators of the es-
tate OF her father, the late ]. Kenneth,
TO break his will. Mr.. Kenneth was for
years in the general merchandise bust
ness at Milford. He was very pecu-
liar man, and lived the life of a re-
cluse away from his family. During
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Think of the extravaganza of that New
York broker who gave an automobile to
an actress
Gave away an automobile" rejoined
Mr.. Chuggins, thoughtfully. THAT wasn't
extravaganza. That was economy
Washington Star.