davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
CELEBRATED
THE BIRTH OF LEE,

CELEBRATED
THE BIRTH OF LEE.
The home of Mrs. George Howes'
president OF the Pensacola chapter OF
the q. D. c., presented a most strik-
ing appearance last night. when, amid
the flags Of the Confederacy and the
festooning of the Confederate colors,
the days of the old South were
brought back across the span of years
that have come and gone, and the
guests moved in an atmosphere
which was most delightfully."- and typl-
cally southern. Crosses Of honor
were bestowed upon Mr.. John d..
Leake and Mr.. Silzox, making one
of the most impressive scenes in tho
extremely pretty evening. Those pres
ent were the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, with the veterans and their
wives, Sons Of Veterans. Children OF
Memorial Association. Last nights
reception proved one of the most sue
cessful in the history Of the U. D. C..
rs represented in local circles.
Following was the complete pro-
gram:
Address on Lee, Archdescon W. B.
Allen.
TN Old Madrid" vocal solo, Mrs.
F. z. Brawner, Mrs. Jack Griffith,
Miss Missouri Csvthon.
Piano and v3olin duet. Miss Kate
Caro-. Albert Caro-.
Recitation, THE Sword of Lee
Miss Olga White.
Vocal solo, "a Southern Melody, -
Miss Cawthon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
THE FARMERS WIFE.

Birdlike she's up at day-dawn's blush,
In summer heats and winter
SHOWS
Her veins with healthful blood afush,
Her breath balm, her cheek a
rose.
In eyes-the kindest eyes on earth
Are sparkles OF homely natrth;
Demure, arch humor's ambush in
The clear curves of her dimr ed chin
All! guileless creature, hale and good,
All! fount of wholesome 'womanhood.
Far from the worlds unhalIowed
strife,
Gods blessings on the farmers wife.
Ho:.eward, his daily labors done,
the stalwart farmer slowly plods,
From battling, between shade and
sun,
With sullen globe and stubborn
sods.
Her welcome on his spirit bowed
Is sunshine flashing on q cloud!
All vanished is the brief eclipse!
And words Of tender warmth that
start
From out the husbands grateful
heart!
o, well he knows how vain Is life,
Unsweetened by the farmers wife.
Ye danes in proud. palatial halls
OF lavish wiles and jeweled dress,
On whom, perchance. no infant calls
(For barren oft your loveliness)-
Turn -hitherward those languid eyes
And for q moments space Be wise:
Your sister mid the country dew
Is three times nearer heaven than
you,
And where the palms of Eden STIR,
Dream not that ye shall stand by
her,
Tho IN your false, bewildering life,
Your folly scorned the farmers wife.
PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
MAROl GRAS
RUMORS.

This is the time of year when the
first runlors Of inside facts concern
ing the Mardi Gras carnival and the
members of the royal party commence
floating about promiscuously, and when
various condolences are being inter-
changed among the wise ones, which
generally result in mere twaddle, and
nothing as the time actually ap-
proaohes.
Even now, it has been unauestiona-
bly, decided among any number of
people just who will reign behind the
mask of Prisons this year, and there
are at least a half dozen lovely
queens who have also been conf.
IDENTIFY chosen for the big event.
But Pensacola always keeps her Sc
crets we'll.
It is always fairly general sur
prise all around. year after year, when
the king" smihngly unmasl1s before
his subjects" and the identity OF
the Queen" too, is guarded with
corresponding zeal.
Only those who are intimately con-
cerned, and, Of course, newspaper peo-
pie who know things pretty generally,
are really sure Of the s4tautton until
the very last moment
The seasons debutantes, however,
are without question. chosen to serve
as ladies in waiting to the queen, and
for the past ten years, this has been
one Of the very delightful occasions to
which the young girl dehuante has
been able to look forward. among the
events which mark her first year OF
society.
It is being urged this year that the
coronation ball Of Priscus occur in the
auditorium Of the San Carlos hotel. It
is generally conceded that such a pro.
ceedins would prove far more salts
factory, and would have a large part
to do in preserving the popularity OF
this feature.
Arriola is another mysterious per-
sonage who sets the people guessing.
toe, at this time OF the year
But unlike His Majesty, Prisons. Ar
rIola prefers remaining mystical
parsonage always, and Their is no IN
masking on his part. So year by year
the nameless honor is conferred upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
,me one, and the public is none the

some one, and the public is none the
wiser.
The Ponpadours wear their pretty
costumes and their effective masks
bewitchingly. and the people who
watch the pretty figures Of their dane
ing find trouble. too, in deciding
who is who" and why"
Mardi Gras time is time for mys-
teries. It is in this one feature,
in truth, that a great deal OF the
popularity Of the carnival lies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
WOODMAN CIRCLE HELD
INTERESTING MEETING.

The ladies OF Oak Grove Circle, w.
o. W., enjoyed an unusually interest
ing meeting yesterday at the hall.
Initiation Of candidates occurred, and
full report of last years work was
submitted and approved. a large
number were present, and many i'm
portant matters received definite set
tlement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
THE PASTiME
EUCHRE CLUB.

Following we're the prize winners
at Wednesday nights pleasant meet
ing Of the Pastime Euchre club,
which took place at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lindstrom on Gov
eminent street: Ladies' ace, Mrs. J..
G. Yneistra: lone hand, Mrs. L. NJ De-
Wis; BOBBY, Mrs. Dan Murphy Gentle
mans ace, Mr.. Cranston; lone hand.
Mr.. A. J. Jones; BOBBY, Mr.. Peter
Murphy.
The next meeting viii be with Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Ungerer at the Navy
Yard. and large crowd will go down
to be their guests on that night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

the pedal cords and muscles to relax.
Shoes for the street should never be
worn indoors any longer than is ne
cessary to change them. Women
should have at least half an hour
each day to complete relaxation. Late
in the afternoon is the best time, any
where from 80 to 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
FRESH
THINGS.

FRESH
THINGS.
Some OF the signs by which TO tell
good fruit and vegetables are here
indicated. Oranges are sound and
juicy when heavy, but not too hard.
Radishes and turnips when spongy are
not fit to eat. Pineapples are best
when the edges of the top are smooth;
in inferior qualities the tops are of
the sawedged variety. Celery is good
when it breaks without much bending.
Asparagus should be quite stiff Nuts
cannot be judged very correctly until
they are opened, but they should be
of good weight and not too hard to
crack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

shiny, weather has made possible dur
ing the past week.
Trips to the island have been num-
erous; in short, the Pensacola hostess
has much to rely upon either during
the lovely languid days Of the summer,
or the perfect days which constitute
what is sometimes called winter" in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
STARTING
EARLY.

The youngest divorced couple in the
world is to be found in the court OF
Princess Rodmanic Onosk was mar
ried to the Prince Lidj Eyassu. the
heir-apparent, the bride then being .
years old and the bridegroom II. Now
they have been divorced. It Is not a
question OF fault on either side. no
incompatibility Of temper, none Of the
causes which figure so frequently in
our divorce division. The princess
happens to be the niece Of the EN-.
press Taitu. and this lady is not popu-
lar with the regents Of the country.
So, to prevent the empress exercising
any baneful influence upon the future
rulers wife, the statesmen have re-
quired the prince to divorce her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
OUT OF DOOR PARTIES
ARE THE MODE,

With the finest stretch Of January
weather imaginable to the credit OF
the local weather man, Pensacola has
been enjoying . relapse into the
pleasures which were popular away
last autumn, and in the late summer
time. Auto parties, any number OF
them. are occurring on these fine
nights, the young people bringing a
delightful trip to a satisfactory close
either with a moonlight lunch, OF q
coy little supper at the San Carlos
hotel.
The visiting young ladies' have
been complimented in this manner
during the perfectly tempered nights,
but no less delightful have been the
lovely bay parties which the sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

many friends both in this city and th'
country who SO kindly offered theil
sympathy and aid in my late bereave-
nent over the death Of my mother
Mrs William Morgan.
W. I. MORGAN, JR., AND WIFE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
THURSDAY CLUB
ENJOYS PLEASANT MEETING,

Mrs. Martin Jones was hostess yes
terday at a delightful affair in honor
Of the members of the Thursday club
Mrs. Lindstrom won the ace prize.
Mrs. Rupert the consolation, Miss
Ethel Jones the BOBBY, and Mrs
Ccmmyns the lone hand. Mrs. Eliza
beth Rady will be hostess at next
weeks meeting at her pleasant home
on Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
MRS. MONROE ELKAN
RETURNS.

RETURNS.
Mrs. Monroe Elkan has returned
from a visit of sevel 81 weeks at her
old home In st. LoySsxN lere she has
been enjoying a pe.esl delightful time
with relatives and fy lads. She has
been figuring in @aty Of the larger
social events in Louis, and also
attended the inaugural ball given in
Montgomery on Monday night to
Governor and Mrs ONeil!, Mr.. Eltsan
Joining her there. Mr.. and Mrs Elkan
are now at home again to theil friends
in their beautiful apartments at the
San Carlos hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
TO ATTEND
MID WINTER DANCE.

Among the Pensacolians who will
be in attendance at the mid winter
dance which is to be given in Marian
ma tonight will be Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kehoe and Mr.. Emmett Wilson.
Mrs. Kehoe left yesterday, and will
remain in Mariana for a week or
more, where she will visit her many
friends there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
WILL ENJOY
OUTING ON SUNDAY.

CU ING ON SUNDAY.
a number Of the young people will
enjoy an auto ride to Flomaton on
Sunday night. when several automo.
biiss will be pressed into service, sup
per to be enjoyed at the end Of the
ride. All this is planned. Of course
with the proviso that the present
brand Of weather continues. In case
of unfavorahIe conditions, one Of the
young ladies will be chosen as hos
tess and an indoor event viii occur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
ARE GUESTS OF MRS. ADAMS
AND MISS MYRTLE ADAMS.

Mrs Adams and MISS Myrtle
Adams are entertaining Mrs. J. r.
McGowin, Mrs F. e. West and Mrs.
John Storts, OF Mobile, all sisters OF
the former.
Miss Eta McGowin, Mobile debu-
tante Of the present season, is also in
the party. The ladies have had their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
4 Proof,

That girl is trying to make fool
Of me-
oh, no. She never tries anything
ready made.h-Baltinore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

car shipped to the city, and have plan.
ned very happy family reunion for
the week. All are very we'll known in
Mobile society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Max Edelstein left yesterday
for New Orleans, after a pleasant visit
in Pensacola with relatives and
friends.
Miss Verna Waters, Of Muscogee.
spent the day with Pensa cola friends
and relatives yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

Mrs Chateau is spending a few
weeks very quietly at the San Carlos
hotel. She is we'll known among q
number Of friends in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

Mr. Frank West will leave for Ten
nessee this morning He has been a
member Of The Journal staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
WHY THEY ARE POPULAR.

The reason Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon Extracts are SO popular
they are made from the real fruits
and are pUre-stropg-delic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

w. G. 7. u.
MET YESTERDAY.
After rest Of several weeks, the
w. c. T. U. ladies met yesterday at
the First Presbyterian church. The
organization will hold its regular
weekly sessions from now on and
much work is planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
MISS NELLIE kEYSER
WERE PRESENT,

Among the Pensacola young ladies
who have been receiving worlds OF
pretty social attentions in Mobile re-
Gently are Miss Josie Knowles and
Miss Nellie Keyser.
The gay old Alabama city affords a
delightfully."- hospitable place for the
out-of-town girls who time their visits
about now. for even at the present
time, there is q suggestion of carnival
time in the air. and the effect is mark
ed upon the various social affairs. The
season, too, is reported by those who
have visited there this year to be
unusually gay.
A brilliant event Of Wednesday
evening was the cotillion of the Athei-
stan club. 1t was q Japanese affair
and very lovely. Cherry trees in full
bloom were the decorations for the
ball room and the favors were arches
Of wisteria, baskets Of fan colored
flowers hung on bamboo poles, para
soils, fans, lanterns on long bamboo
poles, kmonas for the girls, cues for
the men, bandeaux OF chrysanthe-
NUNS and other Japanese conceits.
The hurdle figure caused much
merriment and the whole evening
was a round OF fun and pleasure.
The thirty or more couples were
skillfully and gracefully led by MIR.
Walter Horn and Miss Virginia Hern.
don.
Miss Josie Knowles and Miss Nellie
Keyser were among the attractive
out-ofItown guests present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
THE NORTH HILL
SEWING CIRCLE.

The ladies' of the North Hall Sewing
Circle will meet this afternoon. Mrs.
Witch is to be hostess at her home
on Brainard street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
0pFM T0nAY ~ w Restaurant FIRST CLASS
hcHAsD
SOME IDEAS OF REAL VALUE
Charming Effects Produced by Appar-
entity Small Touches That Are
Useful.

The linen laces-and there are
great many OF them Incorporating un-
der various names--are often seen on
Powered fabrics, where they show up
To better advantage than those OF
finer texture.
Some charming effeyts have been
attained en- gowns this season by the
use cf silk and lacy" braids In soft
tapestry colorngs They produce the
most delightful results when arranged
to represent clusters and sprigs of
flowers ard long trails Of foliage.
,sone OF these floral decorations have
quite the appearance of carved ivory.
deicately tinted
For the evening there are many
novelties In headdresses Very lovely
is lattice OF network studded with
jet, mock jewels or small beads, deco
rated on one side with a large white
aigrette.
The latest French and English fad
Is evening coats ana wraps of knitted
chenille in bright colors These are
made after regular models in the
latest style, with diagonal stripes OF
fancy knitting.
Ribbons and piece velvet are both
most generously used on hats Of all
kinds and it is thought by experts
that velvet. especially. will be strong
continuously for the next u months
in the millinery field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Entertained Friday.

Miss Pearl Stoat entertained a
number 81 her friends Friday after
noon al her home at ais iSth street
The afternoon was spent playing
games, and in the guessing contest
prizes were won by Misses Helen
Kelley and Rita Fitzgerald Re-
freshments Of Zee cream, cake and
irsSit were aefYed
nae following were present.:
Mi.ses rata and Edna Mae Fitsger-
ard Viola, Alice and Gail waller,
Rnth' Esther. Mary ard Helen KEEL
iey. Catherine and Mortimer >eilpy,
viva. Mae ard Martha Held lowell
Dillon. L3idse Johnsoa and Esther
fgalker, Pearl stout Louis hydt
NJ rloh Kirkbrtde
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
PATCHWORK BACK IN FAVOR
Early English Design of Very Simple
Forms Have Been Restored to
Popularity.

Patchwork is again having It's day
and yet more sought after than the
silken quilt Of many colors worked in
octagons. in diamonds, and squares is
the cotton and cambria and linen quilt
OF an early English date, figured with
the colored flowers and simple arabes-
ques.
Quite honely of aspect are the thick
white wooden quilts for childrens
beds, on which retriever in black
velvet or a cow in white and yellow is
red velvet is appliqGed.
Simply delightful is the newest work
undertaken for babies layettes The
bassinettes and baskets most priced
are these quilted with softest white
satin and embroidered with rosebuds.
while the baskets are threaded with
blue or pink ribbons and lined with
white chiffon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Miles $. Gilbert who was OF the
party Of autoists who went to Anna
Thursday met two boys lying on the
road south OF Anna, one of the them
being SO badly injured he could not
help himself The boys We're VIII
liam and Harry Perks, of Mound
City They had been riding tan
dem motorcycle and were enrouta
from Mound CITY TO Anna to attend
the fair A few minutes previous to
the appearance Of Mr.. Gilberts car
the boys had been thrown off thei.
machine while going at rapic
rate Their injuries were attended
TO and they were placed in the ca
and taken to Anna, returning hon.
By train
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
CARE OF THE DRESS SHIELD
Use Of Pins Something TO Be Avoided
Proper Way to Wash the
Articles.

Shields for sleeves of thin summer
gowns should be edged with mar
row valencennes lace, or, still better,
covered with white lawn edged with
lace, or You may use shields with the
outside faced with silk AS the shields
will show plainly through thin gown.
It is well to give attention to the selec-
ton, choosing those of good quality
and light weight
Instead Of sewing or pinning shields
in waist. sew a narrow piece OF
tape or baby ribbon at each end OF
the Shield, ard sew similar pieces at
the proper distance apart in the arm.
holes Of all your waists. The shields
are qaickly tied in place, they are cas-.
iy changed in wash waists, and there
are no pins to rust or prick
TO wash shields, first place them in
cold water 10 soak Precipitation can.
not be removed if they are first wash
ed in warm water Scrub them light
press Under a cloth
4 dress shield may be cut in haf
and each half used as the Hairs for
the babys bib Make a removable
cover Of linen or lawn edged with
lace or embroidered
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Louise Nichols and
Evie Lewis, daughter and niece of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nichols, Of sol Wash
ingt9n avenue celebrated their Sta
and l4th birthdays yesterday after
noon, by giving party to their lit
tie friends at St. Mary's Park, the
childfen being conveyed to aud from
The lark III theSautomobile Of Mrs.
John ford. The afternoon was spent
in playing various games and prizes
were won BY Miss Helen Ryan and
Katheryn Williams. Delicious re
freshments If ice cream cakes, fruit
aad soda water were served Favors
or horns. fans and handerchiers
were given each guest. A fine picture
was taken CT the entire groug. Miss
Nichols and Miss Lewis We're both
recipients OF many beautiful and
costly presents. Mrs. Nichols was
assisted, in caring for the children,
by Mrs John Ford, Mrs. G, f Abel
Mrs. Frank O'Rourke and Mrs s.
shelton. and Grace Lewis Those
present at the party were: Helen
ana Marion ORourke, LYDIA and
Erica Nell Starzinger. Jennie stack,
Alice Byrue. Katheryu Williams,
Mary Mccarthy, Margaret Curran
Lorene EIasenjaeger, Henrietta Hur-
ley, Doris Beard, Frances Gentry,
Forrest Cahal, Ruth Hagey, Maggie
Grace and Ida sebille, Helen Payne
Dora Molcham, Rhby Lee and Anna
May Harrison. Edna Riddle, Mary
and Vivian Bruee, Helen Egan, Jen-
nie. Lille and Anna Solomon, Hattie
Gilmore, Eloise Kierce, Olga VIM
, deriich. Bella Hurt Ruby Gibbs
Helen Ryan, Bessie Jones, Anna
Marie Feita. and Kathryn Nichols
Masters James Gentry, Phil and John
Ryan, Charles Millet. Emil Beno,
Clarence WundeIlich Verna Mccol-
Tough, Philip Abel, Joseph seigle
man John Cafal. Conner Dowd,
frank Ryan. David Motcham John
Howard and Robert Meehan Chry
stel SHELTON Ernest Gibbs, George
Nichols and Oryille Porter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Charles Pong, the Chinaman who
was arrested by Deputy [ s Mar
shall Richard Odun a few days ago
viii be given hearing this after
noon IN the Federal building by L
S Commissioner = A. Harmon Dis
uiet Attorney Troutman OF Danville
win conduct the prosecution and
Miles S Gilbert win defend Pong
Pong claims he is not Pong but VIII
lie Sing and is not the Chinaman
who was arrested at Knoxville
Tenn, for violation of the Chimes
exclusion act in 1903 and skipped
his bond Of $100 several months ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
TIE GOAL or HAPPINESS.

He slipped away from Trouble
across hfe's stormy plain,
Rut fronhle followed on his trail
And dragged him back again.
Then al his days were gloomy
And an his nights were drear:
No kindly ray ilIuned his path.
Ne siadness did appear.
Untl lie swore "By heaven!
N slip away again
aud seek the land OF promise, through
The sunshine aud the rain"
tie journeyed on, still hoping
For fame and wealths increase,
Ana utter weary. weary years.
He fond the I'm OF Peace.
Where fame iS Just a bubble
And wealth sign OF thrall;
And sweet content rules every heart
And love is all In all
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

When we ask, "ls marriage a fail
ure?" we might as well ask, is HE g
failure" for marriage partakes OF the
imperfection OF life. and. no more taan
life, is to be condemned for its i'm
PROJECTIONS 1t is quite true that no
marriages are perfectly happy. just as
no lives are perfectly happy But
those who attack marriage for this
reason assume that It Is IN Institution
designed to produce perfect happiness
that is to say, they assume an alb
surdity.--London Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Piano Falls Upon Her.

Miss Edna Conkle Of 22G Twelfth
street escaped being badly injured
yesterday morning when a piano she
was helping her mother move be
came oyerbalanced and fell upon
her pinning her to tho floor He.
mothers cry for help brought pas
serby who extricated the young lady
from her unpleasant position She
was badly bruised but no bones
We're broken
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
BLACK Chiffon Collars.

The idea Of wearing shapely collars
of black hemstitched chiffon cloth rs
The collars are put on
white blouses, on light colored mar
ouisette gowns. en- black frocks when
they are oyerlaid with shallow collar
of white Irish lace or white chiffon
cloth, also hemstitched.
These collars are not always IN
strict sailor shape They vary con-
siderably. The points may run out to
the sleeves and the back and front,
cut off in straight lines. Again. the
collar may be as deep as a bib In the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Memories Of Other DAYS.

Dis" said Dismal Dawson. after
long drink at the farmers well, re
minds me Of when | was a little fell
lCr"
oh. you was raised on a farm Ell ?"
said the good woman
Nav, wasn't raised on farm;
but what ! mean is dat 1t wos de
water wos t'lnkin of. used ter
dring de slut reslar when | wos a
kid,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Mad Street Attractive.

Jailer Lutz, with his sang Of city
prisoners, has made a beautiful spot,
)f upper Washington avenue. The
grass plats in the center OF the street
from Twenty-frst to Thirty-htth
streets and Cannon park are as trim
and pretty as those of any city
Il has been quite a task, but the bic
jailor takes q pride in the work
which is commended
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Truth Of the Case.

Betty Redwood thinks it provoking
for a woman who has been working
all day mendinS hers husbands coat
q iind 'oye letter from another IN
the pocket. That Is perfect nonsense
There is not a woman on earth but
would find the letter before she be.
,gai to mend the coat then the
coat would not be mendcd at all