davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
RUSSIA GIVES CHINA
TEN DAYS TO ANSWER
Japan's Attitude Strengthens
Belief in Russian-Jap-
aneSe Pact.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-Unless
satisfactory answer is received within
ten days to Russia's second note to
China, the foreign office intimated to-
day Enthusiastically that it would cease
negotiations and leave further procedure
to the war office.
This is understood to mean that the
threatened military demonstration along
the frontier and in the Iii province OF
Chinese Turkestan will be actively
pushed.
Reports have reached here of alarm
ing military preparations in China, and
the government is preparing to force
a climax before China is ready to Offer
serious resistance.
Russia's ultimatum was not issued
yesterday, as at first reported, but was
handed to the Wai-Wu-Pu today.
Japan is reliably reported as advising
China to yield, strengthening the belief
that a RussG-JapaneSe agreement exists.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Divorces Champion
Takes Shot at Editor

5 RENO, New, March 15.-The mere
fact that the cruel courts have robbed
lovely woman of her natural or un-
natural protector by a final decree does
not leave her helpless in gallant Reno,
as E. Ray McKissick, editor and hotel
manager, has discovered.
His pen hand is not paIsied. but use
less by reason of a hole made in it by
a pistol bullet said to have been fired
by Dan Edwards, a mining promoter
Edwards is said to have been cham
pion of a member of the divorce colony
who McKissick had stated in his week
j. newspaper had appeared in his cafe
wearing a kirnono.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Object to Jail After
Wintering In a Grave

NEW YORK, March 15.-From a
grave to a prison cell is a change that
two tramp printers taken from a vault
in Rockland Cemetery, and now con-
fined in Jail, dp not appreciate. They
gave their names as George Chambers
and Michael Tierney, and told justice
of the peace who sentenced them, that
they liked the seclusion Of the vault.
Chambers and Tierney lived in the
vault all winter, sleeping upon two cof-
fins. They told the justice they called
the initials R. l. P. were carved above
the portals.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Fl. Myer Horse Show
Not to Be Interrupted

Contrary to belief. the officers at
Fort Myer will give a military horse
show there on March 81, as was in
tended before the departure of the
troops for the frontier.
The departure of the troops and Off
GERS will cut the size of the exhibition
about half, but despite that fact there
are enough good mounts left TO insure
a splendid show. An effort is being
made to have the President attend.
About a thousand invitations had been
issued before the leaving of the troops.
There will be ten classes. and ii is
thought there are enough horses left to
enter about twelve in each class.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
TAhNANY IS ISSUE
IN FIGHT FOR JOBS
+.
What to Do With Fitzgerald
: and Ryan Big Puzzle
to Democrats.

Centering about the candidacy of Rep
resentative Fitzgerald for the chair
manship of the' Appropriations Com
mittee, and that of former Representa-
: tive Ryan, of New York, for the offic,
Z of Sergeant-at-Arms, the anti-Tam.
! many fight in the House has now as.
sumed formidable proportions, with in
terest at white heat as the date for tht
. convening of the extra session ap
! proaches.
The visit of William Jennings Bryan
I TO Washington greatly encouraged the
: House progressives who are fighting tC
prevent the so-called Tammanyizatior
of the Democrats. The three-time
J standard-bearer of the Democratic ban
7 ner in national elections has dropped
the hint that he would throw all his
! influence toward preventing the mo-
{ nopclizing by Tammany of some of the
, controlling places in the House.
, Are Tammany Men.
Both Fitzgerald and Ryan are known
as Tammany Democrats, hence the test
of strength will come when the House
membership passes upon their aspira-
. tions. respectively, for one of the most
Important chairmanships and for the
Fat job of Sergeant-at
Indicative of the temper of the House
at present. it is known that the two
rival candidates for the office. of Ser
geant-at-Arms have made unsuccessful
efforts to take a complete poll of the
House. Many CT the Democrats are
promising little and thinking much.
Stokes jackson. Of Indiana, who is
waging persistent fight against former
Representative Ryan, will reach Wash
tngtOn within a few days to actively
resume his campaign Mr.. JaCkso" has
been i'll for the past ten days, but the
anti-Tammany issue has been kept in
the foreground by his friends here. and
with this as the battle cry, the political
warfare has proceeded against Ryan.
Campaign Is Hot.
For a time Mr.. Ryan was understood
TO be a candidate for the position of
doorkeeper of the House, one of the
three best paying jobs at the disposal
of the Democrats. Eventually. how
ever, the former New York member hit
upon the place of Sergeant-at-Arms,
and the Ryan-Jackson campaign has
waXed warmer each day.
The issue of Tammany's domination
has lbeclouded what might have other
wise been a race of personality as be-
tween Fitzgerald and BurlesOn for the
Craftsmanship of Appropriations, and
Ryan and Jackson for the office of Ser
geant-at-Arms. The two New Workers
have found it difficult to get from be-
hind the Tammany label, and the fight
has now resolved itself into an out-and-
out Tammany and anti-Tammany
struggle.
Charles F. Murphy is understood TO
have interested himself personally in
A. frh md ~
relished bv those House progressives
who see in the maneuVers of the New
York chieftain a scheme to TammanyiZe
the Democratic House.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Missing Man Found
Lost In Montana Snow

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 15-Her-
schel Carmichael. twenty years old, who
disappeared from Miles City, Mon,
where he moved from Bloomington, has
been found, his kinsmen here were in
formed today.
Carmichael had been lost in the snow
and was nearly frozen. His feet were
amputated.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Judge William H. West
Dies At His Ohio Home

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, March 15.-
Judge William H. West, formerly MEM
bes of the assembly, attorney general,
and judge of the supreme court, is dead
al the age of eighty-seven years.
Judge West, known as the Blind Man
Eloquent lost his sight while on the
supreme bench. He nominated Blaine
for the Presidency in 1854
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Freckles
FreckIc-Face! FreckIe-Face! FreckIe-
Face! FRECKLE-FACE! How
Do You Like IL.

If you have freckles you need
Kintho! That's as sure as freckIes!
Winter winds bring them out in all
their hideousness, and kintho is
ready for you at Palais Royal, Peo-
pies Pharmacy, or wherever toilet
articles are sold. A two ounce pack
age of Kintho is enough for most
light cases. but the most obstinate
freckles are easily and quickly re-
moved. under a guarantee of money
back if it fails.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Reporter Facing Prison
Refuses to Break Faith

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 15-T. ]. Ham
ilton, a reporter of the Augusta Herald,
will serve sentence in prison rather
than tell the police board which police
man tipped him off, to a murder story
on which he scored a, beat. He was
fined $50 and sentenced to Jail for five
days, and the supreme court decided
today that the judgment of the trial
court must stand.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Buffalo Cotton Mills
Bring Twenty Thousand

SHELBY. N. c.. March 15.-Twenty
thousand dollars was the price paid by
Ambrose Cline for the property of the
Buffalo Cotton Mills, a $500 spindle
plant, 400 acres Of land. twenty tene-
ment houses, and other property.
The plant was sold at auction yester-
daS
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
France Will Protect
Commercial Relations

PARIS, Morocco, March 15.--In con-
sideration of the Moroccan situation,
the cabinet has decided TO take deter
mined action for the purpose of pro-
tecting Frances commercial relations
in the ChaCuia region. The French
force of occupation will be increased
from 4,500 to $500.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15

DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASE D
TO GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE YOU MAY
DESIRE FOR YOURSELF OR FAMILY PERTAIN
ING TO THE STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS, ABB
SOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR
CASE in LETTE AND HE WILL REPLY TO YOU
IN DETAIL. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON POSTAL
CARD OR OTHERWISE FOR ETHER REQUEST
THE DOCTORS ADDRESS is DR.. w. b. CALD-
WELL. 7OS CALDWELL BLDG. MONTICELLO
ILL
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
DR.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

1t is the ideal for suffering from constipation,
indigestion liver trouble sick headache stomach and
similar stomach liver and bowel complaints 1t is mild,
pleasant nongrpng remedy especially suited to the needs
women, children people. entire family use
it, and those who been catharc pills and
salts will them again after using Dr. CaldWells
Syrup Pepsn The test it is send the doctor
and address for free sample bottle and hen
when it is the remedy need buy in the regular
way your druggist fifty and dollar bottle
Thousands of buy the dollar size for general us
and hundreds write they would not be without it. Head the
letters of praise and you will be convinced that here is
that regulates the bowels gentle but the
less Give il trial.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
EXCURSIONS
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
North Atlantic Fleet of BattIeships
I'm Hampton Roads.
SPECIAL &2.Sn RATE
caro- NO.
0 @ Q O
"o'oO "a n u
SATURDAY. tn MnndnN

Saturday to Monday.
Same, including stateroom and three meals
at CHAMBERLIN HOTEL. $50
Palace Steamers Southland and Newport
News leave Washington daily at 6:45 D. m
Ticket Office, 720 18th st. N. w, Bond Bldg,
18th and New York ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
COX INDICTED ON
PERJURY CHARGE
Action by Grand Jury Against
Cincinnati Republican
Boss
GIVES BAIL IN SUM OF $1,000
He Declares It a Political Move.
and Asks Public to Withhold
Judgment.

Cincinnati, Ohio, February Cleo.
8. Cox, for years head of the Republi-
can orsa nization in Cincinnati, prom
lnent factor in State and national poll
ties. president of the Cincinnati Trus,
Company, and known widely as an
owner of theatrical property. to-day
was indicted by the Hamilton county
grand jury on charge OF perjury
The basis OF the charge is that Cox,
allegediy, testified falsely before the
grand jury on March II. sos. in deny
ing that he received any of the il.rer-
est money which several banks. ac-
cording TO the disclosures before tha
Drake investigating committee. paid
10 county treasurers as recompense
fer the deposit OF county funds
The specific case on which the jury
acted occurred in the administration
of John II. Gibson. who served two
terms as county treasurer. from 1900
TO 1904 Gibson testified before the
grand jury yesterday that Cox re-
ceived s4S.500 of the S97 ,064. which the
banks gave Gibson as .gra tuities' dur
ing the latter's service.
Gibson paid SST,06l into the county
treasury in 1906, following an investi-
cation by the grand jury of the Drake
disclosures Two other treasurers,
Tiden Il. French and Rudolph H. Hy-
nick respectively, paid s59,+50 and
$5S.ii0 to the countyf
Hnil Fixed Mt $1,000
Prosecuting Attorney Henry r.
Hunt recommended TO Judge German
that bail be fixed at $1,000 The re-
quired bond was given by Cox, with
Abraham Furst as surety.
No date for Cox's appearance in
court was set.
Mr.. Cox in speaking Of the indlct-
ment said
II do not regard this as an ndict
ment in the true sense Of such action
1t was purely a. political move, and
was brought about by political condi-
tons.
The jury which brought the indict-
ment was selected by n Democratic
Judge who drew the names Of the
grand Jurors from his inside pocket,
inste cad OF from the jury wheel, as the
law requires.
THE people, Irrespective Of politics,
know, l believe, that never In my
rcareer have | been accused of telling
q falsehood. | regard the action OF
the grand jury as one OF the most
serious attacks and one of the most
outrageous procedures emanat!ng from
n body connected with a court. Will
leavc my side Of this affair to the
facts, as brought out In the trial IN
the meantime, ask the public to sus-
pend Judgment"
The law under which the grand jury
returned the indictment provides that
In case of conviction for perjury, the
penalty shall be imprisonment for not
more than ten years, nor less than
| three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
SENATE WILL VOTE.
FOR RECIPROCITY
Senator Carter Conf
dent Measure Will
Pass.
IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT
Personally Opposed to Agree
ment, but Believes It Will Be
Ratified Measure May Be
Reported Without Recon-
mendation by Commit
tee To-Day.
DEMOCRATS WILL,
REVISE TARIFF

"hHhinEtnn, ID. c., February 2f.-
IL M extra session OF Congress tx
cailed following the adjournment OF
the present sesslon March 4 next.
the Democrats Of the House VIII .ct
nbout at once to revive severn,
schedules OF the Pnync-Aidrich tar-
if net.
IN authoritative abatement 10 hi.
elect WIS given out to-day BY Rem
rehcntntivc Underwood, of AInbamn.
VINO nircndy has been selected n.
the chnirinnn OF the new COMMITTEES
on "n!s end Mems. II wnk rna,it.
70 correct nm erroneous re;,ort which,
ms gained circulation during the
paht feW dnyn. Mr.. Underwood amid.
The statement thnt Sc nm cxtrn
session la called the Democrats In
the sfonse Will not begin the work
OF revising the tariff Ia absolutely,
unfounded The Democrat. nrc
pledged 10 revise the tariff. md n
we go into I'm extrn session The
House unHucstionnbly will pass some
tnriff bills revising some OF the
schedules of the Payne act down
ward before 1t ndjourns."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
RENDERED TO DAWSON
President Asks Town Representative ia
Becomc His Private Secretary

Washington. D. G., February 2l-The
President has rendered TO Representa-
tive Albert T.. Dawson. OF Iowa the Of
flee Of secretary TO the President, but
Mr.. Dawson has not yet communicated
To the President whether ho would ac-
cept the Office 1t is understood that
Mr.. Dawson is still considering the ten
der and that the indications are that
he viii not find it feasible to accept
the office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Welded Three Score Years,

Creston, Oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McMurtry of this city cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary recently. There was no formal
celebration, owing to the prolonged
recent illness of Mrs. McMurtry, but
all friends Of the family were invited
to the home informally to extend con-
CALCULATIONS to the aged couple Their
marriage was celebrated in Knox
county, Ill, and was the elimination
Of a childhood attachment. They were
born and reared in the same neigh
borhood. After their marriage they
soon moved to Iowa, locating in JAS
per county, where they resided for a
short time, and then came to this city
where they have lived since. They
are the parents of ten children, eight
of whom are living. Mr.. McMurtry
will be 80 years of age in November
and his wife was 80 last June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Knipe, 221 North Wapello street.

Knipe, 221 North Wapello street.
Mrs. E. j. Haines. of Chicago, re
turned home this morning, after a
short visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Somers. log North Richard street
!. Simon Summers and E. l. Troth,
charged with drunkenness In the po-
lice court this morning were fined IS
each, which they made arrangements
to pay. One lodger was released.
Ny. ord Yrs. /. T. Bull. of shenan-
doah, who have been guests Of their
~, .s,lts., Mrs. n. W. Funk, ia East
Maple avenue, returned to their home
this morning.
Those who want fine up to date
shoe are coming our way to beat the
band Notice the hobble last In ladies
fine shoes and the dome last in mems.
Then you save from Is to so cents on
a pair Watch us. Church Shoe Co.
& Leroy Chew. corner Cass and Second
streets, and Harold Conroy, 11S North
Mclean street, are much improved
after their experience with live wire
Sunday afternoon. The lads stumbled
across telephone wire that was
crossed with an electric light wire and
were stunned.
Three days of extra good values at
+ dker Millinery. Read ad OH page i.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Smallpox Case Reported.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. Pa Winfield
physician reported that Mrs. August
Sandeen, living few miles north OF
this city, was suffering from light
attack of smallpox. The house has
been quarantined. 1t is understood that
there have been but few visitors in
the home since Mrs. Sandeen's illness
and she and her husband are the only
occupants Of the house and on this
account it is thought there will be lit.
tie danger of spread of the disease.
Mrs. Sandeens condition Is not con.
sidered very serious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
WEDDING AT
ST. ANDREW VS.
DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH BRIDE OF
JAMES BURT VAUGHN
oTTUMWAN A GUEST.

h II II ~
Charlton, Oct, ga beautiful wed
ding occurred last evening at 9 o'clpck
at st. Andrews Episcopal church, Inc
contracting parties being James Burt
Vaughn and Miss Dorothy Mccullough
Rev. George r. Chambers, the rector
officiating, in the presence OF large
number Of invited guests. At the ap-
pointed hour the bridal party entered
the church. preceded by the church
choir singing Lohengrin's bridal Choir
us, with Miss Merle Swift presiding ct
the pipe organ. The ushers, Messrs.
Waldo Brown, Howard Copeland, Gle
ment Mccullough and John E. Lukens,
we're followed by the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mrs. Howard Cope
land, Miss Jessie Custer and Miss
Hazel Israel Then came the little
flower girls, Anna Laura and Rather
inc Copeland, who carried baskets OF
rose petals. They were followed by
the matron OF honor and the maid Of
honor. Mrs. Clement Mccullough and
Miss Margaret Hakes of Muscatine,
Lastly came the bride, leaning on the
arm of her father, ]. c. Copeland, who
gave her away. They were met at
the chancel by the rector and by the
groom and his best man, Walter H.
Dewey. The church was tastefully
decorated with ferns and white carna-
The bride was attired in handsome
gown of white satin with over drap OF
chiffon, and trimmed with Venetian
lace She carried white ivory pray
er book and wore a tulle veil, which
was her mothers wedding veil, and
which was bordered by some rare old
lace belonging ITO her grandmother,
Mrs. L. r. Gibbon. The matron OF
honor, Mrs. Clement Mccullough, wore
Ter wedding gown of white satin,
trimmed in duchesse lace, and the
maid of honor, Miss Margaret hakes,
were pink crepe de chene. Both
carried bouquets of lilies of the val
ley and autumn leaves. The brides
maids, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Copeland,
Miss Custer and Miss Israel, wore
pink messaline and carried pink rose
buds. The little flower girls were at
tired in white.
The wedding was followed by re-
,eption at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Copeland,
in South Grand street. The couple
expect to leave on a wedding trip,
lfter which they will be at home to
heir friends in Charlton. The bride
vas born and has grown to woman
lood here. The groom is q son OF
ohm E. Vaughn, of Franklin, Penn.
lie Is an expert mechanician and for
ONE time has been employed at
'chreiber's garage.
Among those from out Of town who
we're present at the wedding were:
Ir. and Mrs. Fred Crowell, Miss Jes-
lie Custer, Miss Orena Morse and Mrs.
George Burberry, of Des Moines; Mr..
nd Mrs Pickard, Of East Pleasant !
'lain; Mrs. w. L. Magaw, of Rich
nond, Ind; Mrs. Hoffhines, Of Leon;
1rs. Amy Truesdale, Of Chicago; Miss
Won Behreh, of Burling-
on; Miss Margaret Hakes, of Musca-
inc; Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Rea, Of
Albia; Mrs. ]. c. Mitchell, of Ottum-
"a, and o. S. Hatcher, Of Milo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Every woman should read Baker
Millinery ad in this issue.
r. j. Shanahan, secretary of the OF
tumwa Retail Merchants association
left last evening for Des Moines
where he will attend meeting Of
Iowa secretaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hallett Of Lincoln,
Neb., are visiting at the home of Mr..
Hallett's sister Mrs. E. M. B. Scott,
301 East Fifth street.
Miss Olive Cook Of; Minneapolis re-
turned home this morning after a
short, visit at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Cook, 1901 West. Second street.
Mrs. j. ID. Fink of Kirkville and
Mrs George Smith Of Valley Junction
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs W. Graham, 1910 Locust street.
Mrs. E. r. Hopkins. of Abba, is visit
ing at the home Of, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Timmons, f126 Cooper avenue
Mrs. J. "A. Washington, of Dudley and
Mrs. j. X. Warren Of Chillicothe are
shopping in Ottumwa today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Elliott Of Stock
port are in Ottumwa today on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Lantz, who re-
side, west of the city, left this morning
on the Wabash for Bloomfield where
they will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. W. ConnHey of Chicago,
is visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs.tJ. G. Booz, $40 West
Main street.
Mrs. Alice Burns, who resides north
west of the city, is visiting friends in
Kikrsville.
H. ". Mercer, returned. home this
morning from Iowa City, where he has
been on short business trip.
Michael Clifford, 144O Railroad
street, left this morning for Chillicothe
Mo-, where he will visit his son, Con.
Clifford, formerly of Ottumwa.
Mrs. NJ. o. Anderson, 22s North
Marion street and Miss Nellie Kirk
hart, 321 North Washington street
left this morning for Centerville, where
they will attend the Baptist conven-
ton, which is in session there
Mrs. c. Cunningham and Miss Sallie
Cunningham, returned to their home in
Knoxville this morning, after short
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
A Guest Meeting at Abba.

Abba, Oct. 25.-The ladies of the
First Presbyterian church will have
guest meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. S. T. Gray, 4OS South Main ST.,
next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Shingles 81. so Thousand.

This is Star A Star, good seconds
of red cedar shingles; shiplap 10 inch,
$3.50 thousand feet, satisfactory for
outbuildings. S. L. McGavis, Lbr., Co.,
foot of eJffersOn street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the nams
haa been sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire It &c be changed to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

of herself and great deal.of 9TH.
er people, and she was a little sud
den in telling them about it,.
sometimes.
In other words she interrupted
and did it SO often and with such.
small excuse that she was called.
Miss Pert. One day mama was.
saying to papa, II tried o,call you
up at three o'clock this afternoon
and"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

said mama, that you interrupt
nearly every sentence that"
ooh, no, mama. I5let you say
three sentences this morning and
never interrupted you once"
&C, said the fairy. You're it."
Miss Pert was loking into her
glass of water at the moment, at
the place where the light focuss-
ed, She, looked so intently that
her eyes blurred a little. as they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

Somebody helped me withit," "
began Weedlepipes,. next day,
land I had to- write it ont to re-.
member it all, and lots. Of the big
words aren't mine"
I'm glad Of it," said Freckle-
berry, Because somebody's got;
to help me. with r11ine.'''s Where
upon Weedlepipes told her; story.
MISS PERT BECOMES MISS
EXPERT S, ..
Miss Pert was. a. very correct;
little girl, She was so.very prop
er that she expected a great deal;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

"It was ten minutes past, three,
mama, !" said Miss Pert. i.sl
ct, said. little fairy, peering
around from behind her !; water
glass; for they Were@at dinner.
Really, daughter papa he
gan, : Il don't think s.
!. 30h, I'm quitessuresyeu do, pa
pa, and an Way, yeu ought to
think. Teacher says we should
use the positive iIsstead Of the
negative form in stet9a ease.
AZ lsaid the; fairly
Il Do YOU know, Miss Pert"