davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Attorney Charles Kreighbaum
died this morning at his home in
South Bend. He was about 40
years. of age and leaves a wife and
one son. A stroke of paralysis about
a week ago was the cause of death.
He was a relative, of the Kre;gh-
baum of this county being a son of
Mrs. Mary Kreighbaum of Culver.
He is a cousin of Mrs. 81. M. Tebay
of this city. The funeral will be
Thursday afternoon at the home in
South Bend.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
cIixer Plans NOT A.ecreo.


Princeton, Ind, Sept. 26--Raymond
Green. thirteen years of age. employ
ed with a construction force on the
roads near here, was kicked on the
head by a mule. and died of his in
juries.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
ADJ pIlyIAlc
HE btIIk liz
I'LL OGOD Lulu
FOR Big FACTORY FUND

The lots in the Commercial Club
addition are going fast and there
seems now to be no chance that all
Will not be sold this week. The
Commercial club committee is putting
on a good head of steam. and max
ing this matter move. Messrs.
Dean and Weir, in active charge of
the sales, are expert men in their
line and everything ''looks good to
them so far. The purpose of the
sale is to create big factory fund
with which to secure some good
plants here for the benefit of all the
city, especially the property owners.
The following persons have bought
lots in the new Commercial Club
addition:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Earl Mclaughlin, who has been
working at Indianapolis, is being
brought home to South Bend sick
with typhoid fever. It is thought
the disease will not,-be so very seri-
Gus.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

At Milwau:xee-Milwau z; Louis
vile, E. Second game Milwaukee,
3; Louisville, 2.
At Kansas City = Kansas City. 8,
Columbus. 4. Second game-Kansas
City 10, Columbus, 8.
At st. Paul-St Paul. 3: Toledo. 4.
1T Observation-Disclosures, 2; In
dianapolis, 2.-Gsm GATED in seventh
inning account of rain.
oliver Plans Not A.ecreo.
South BEND. Ind, Sept. 26.-The re-
lection of reciprocity by Canada will
nave no effect OH the plans of the Oil
yer Flow Works of this city, in so far
as the erection of a mammoth branch
plant at Hamilton, Ont, is concerned.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Advertised Letters.

Frank McVeigh
Harry l.. Shattuck
Portonit
Mrs. William Harrison
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; In
dianapolis. 5. Second game-Kansas
City, Z; Indianapolis. 5. = Seven in
nings. called account darkness
At Minneapolis = Minneapolis, II;
Louisville, Il.
AT Milwaukee = Milwaukee, 8; To-
ledo. 2.
At St Paul = st. Pail, 5; Column
bus, s.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

At Washington K. II. E.
Cleveland 100 90 o. OOOOC2 8
Washington 0700001x-8 10 D
Mitchell, Swindeil, Easterly and
Adams; Gromme and Henry.
At Philadelphia r. H. e.
Detroit % 3 0 5000 q II
Philadelphia .03200114x-11 Is l
Willet. Works ard Stanase; Coombs
and Lapp.
At New York r. H. E.
Chicago ....11OO20 9 4
New York ...0010 0020-4 9 s
Penz, Scott, Sullivan and Block;
Ford. Williams AMI Blair.
At Boston
Boston VS.. ST. Louis-Wet grounds
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

w. L. Pct w. L. Pct
Phil. ..9e-46 .676 Chi. III IL 800
Det :. S5 50 .?95 Bos. III ~ APT
eze. 30 c.. .eAot0 Wash 80 "a All
n. Y. Ia 20 .5l4 ST. L. 40 1903 .2S0
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Sister Gets Coin

1t is believed that at some point in
Minnesota resides the sister of Gus
Loungren, aged about so, who a few
days ago committed suicide at Plankin-
ton, and if this sister a be located
she may prove to be the sole heir to
his estate, which is estimated to be
worth between $25, 900 ond $50, 600.
Loungren never talked 10 his intimate
friends of his relatives, only chance
remarks during his lifetime having
indicated that he had a sister some
where in Minnesota, her name never
having been mentioned. Loungren's
remains were inferred at Platte, his
home before going to Plankinton, and
it is presumed that some of the mem
bers of the Masonic lodge of that place
of which he also was a member, have
in charge the closing up of his per-
sonal affairs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
The Aberdeen Banquet

With j. l.. Browne, of Aberdeen, a
former speaker of the lower house of
the South Dakota legislature, in the
chair as POSTMASTER, and with nearly
500 representative South Dakotans,
including the governor and most of the
other state officers and state officers
elect, a majority of the members of the
next legislature, three members of the
supreme court, and a large num-
Der of other dignitaries of the state,
the biennial banquet to the legislators
of the state was held at the Commercial
club building in Aberdeen Friday even
ing. Toasts were responded to by Gov.
Wesley, Judge James H. Mccoy of the
South Dakota supreme court, State
Senator Ira o. Curtiss of Aberdeen,
Judge Frank McNulty of the circuit
court, j. w. Parmley of Ipswich and
others. The banquet is a biennial affair
and is always held some time the latter
part of the week before the legislative
session begins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

Elijah Clark Sears, aged los years, 6
months and 8 days. passed away at IL
O'Clock Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Shields, in
Canton. His father served under Gen.
Washington, and his brothers fought in
the war of 1872. He was an honorary
member of the B~ridgewater, Conn,
camp, Sons of the Revolution. He was
born in East Hampton, Conn, June %,
1906, when Thomas Jefferson was pres
dent, and saw the first steamboat on
the Con-ecticut river named the Oliver
Ellsworth. He cast his first vote in
1928 for John Quincy Adams. the fed
eralist candidate for president at the
time jackson was first elected. His
last vote was cast for President Taft.
So far as known he was the Oldest man
in the state. He went to Canton from
Ida Grove, Iowa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields in 1883.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Crawford For Elliott

Senator Crawford Friday of last
week formerly indorsed Mr.. Elliott for
the federal judgeship. He called at
the White House for the purpose. In
a conference with the president he
made it known that he joined with
Senator Gamble in urging that MI.
Elliott be elevated to the bench. While
Mr.. Elliott now looms up as the prob
able nominee to the judgeship, there is
bound to be a good deal of controversy
over the case before action is taken by
the president. Mr.. Elliott has fine
Endorsements. He has been recon-
mended for the appointment by the
South Dakota senators, former Gov.
Herreid and Elrod, all the members of
the state supreme court, Wilbur S.
Glass, who was a candidate for con-
gress; Chas. NJ. Harrison, chairman of
the committee on resolutions which
reported to the republican convention
the plank expressing disapproval of the
appointment to the judiciary of law
yers engaged in corporation practice,
as well as many practitioners in South
Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Winter Range Good

While the big range herds have been
broken up in this state except in the
extreme northwest corner, and on the
reservation pastures, those who con-
tinue to hold small punches of live
stock are feeling that with the short
grass and hay crop of the past year
that nature is certainly kind to them
so far this winter. The only snow was
a light fall early in December which
piled up and left the prairie clear for
winter grazing, and the mercury has
gone down to zero but once so far this
winter, and the conditions could not be
more ideal for winter grazing without
feeding than they have been up to the
present date for this winter. 1t has
gone too long without the necessity of
feeding that even with heavy SHOWS
coming now the stock of forage would
carry through the winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Teacher Near Death

William Franklin, a school teacher
at LeBeau, narrowly escaped drowning
when he walked into an airhole in the
Missouri river. In company with H.
E. underwood. Franklin had spent
the day hunting, starting for town as
it grew dusk. He did not see the air.
hole as he walked over the Recovered
stream, and stepped directly into it.
He went under and foated some dis
lance, when he came to another air.
hole and managed to get his head
above water and hold on until Under
wood rescued him
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Asks Change in Divorce Law

Rev. Donald M. Brown. formerly
pastor Of the Congregational church at
Chamberlain. but now pastor of the
First Congregational church at Lead
and moderator of the Cong %regational
conferences of South Dakota, has
given the subject of marriage and
divorce laws much serious thought, and
makes a number of suggestions in the
hope that the coming session of the
legislature Will enact them into law.
His suggestions can be summarized as
follows: No person having been
divorced should be allowed to ~re-enter
the marriage relation until the lapse of
one or more years after the date of the
decree of divorce. No marriage should
be solemnized until a public notice,
setting forth the intention of the
parties to enter the marriage relation
has been published at least two weeks
o. more in a leading paper of the
county in which the marriage is to
take place; or if there is no paper pub
lished in thc county, a notice should be
posted in some public place two weeks
or more preceding the date of the
marriage service. No person who is a
common drunkard, habitual criminal
e~pileptic, or afflicted with pulm onary
tuberculosis in its advanced stages, or
any contagious, or hereditary, or ven
erel disease, should be legally allowed
I o enter the marriage relation. A cer-
tificate from an accredited physician
certifying that both the groom and
bride are eligible to the marriage rela-
ton should be required.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
New Deputy State Auditor

State Auditor Anderson has appointed
p. j. Murphy, of Brookings, as his
deputy. Mr.. Murphy has had four
years experience as auditor of Brook
ings county, and made a capable Off
cial. Concerning the rest of the office,
Mr.. Anderson stated that he would
make no changes for some time to
come, that he desired to ascertain
what changes, if any, would be neces-
sary. Before leaving Mitchell for the
capital Mr., Anderson was the recipient
of a testimonial from the members of
the Odd Fellows lodge, when twenty
five of them marched to his residence
and presented him with a solid gold
watch and charm, emblamatic of the
order and to show their regard for him
as a citizen. He came to this country
owe a quarter of a century ago with
practically his bare hands and has
worked out his destiny thorough his
honesty and his faithfulness. He will
make the state a capable, efficient
and thoroughly reliable officer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Took Son to Sanitarium

In an effort to save his 8 year old
son, DR.. Charles Mcdowell. of Sturgis,
has taken the lad to Rochester, Mimi,
for an operation. A short time ago
while the McDowell's were visiting at
Faulkton the boy was playing with a
small rifle when he accidentally shot
himself in the forehead, half of the
bullet penetrating two inches through
the. skull. 1t was thought that only
the most delicate kind of an operation
could afford any relief and Mr.. Me-
Dowell is taking the last chance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Man Held For Ho1dup

Tom Darner, of Ottumwa, Ia, was
held to circuit court at Yankton last
week in the sum of $500 bail, which he
has not raised, for rolling William
Farrell one night a week ago and
relieving him of two certificates of
deposit and some change amounting to
$169. Some very damaging evidence
was introduced and the pocketbook and
deposit slips of Farrell were still in
Darner's possession when arrested. He
gave very contradictory statements to
account for their possession.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Buried at

The remains of Mrs. j. w. Roberts,
the Corsica, Douglas county, citizen,
who committed suicide Monday at
Tyndall, arrived at Armour Wednesday
and were inferred in the Armour ceme-
terry by the side of her husband, who
died last April. The cause of her rash
act was mental arrangement, due to
dependency over the death of her
husband and the involved state of the
estate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Il Tile
farmers
in ten
| ing Lane

Wheel Ho
Zone of
Zen tools
mall. and
or will b
there ho
Hcable. '
Eith a va
pg attach
p plaintiff
Inds can
round p
The cultit
kt
eeth. WI
Achments
pc weeds
Rnd hoeij
Don't
The old
hlks in
pnle loca
pes not $
&alks ma
ranure. d
Foduction
md devoi
nbropos |
Rg under
9bor than
@g, while
4 their va
Prnstalks
kansas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
Strange Animal

Residents in the vicinity of Wheeler
scarcely dare go out of doors nights
because of the presence in the timber
along the Missouri river of a mysterious
animal which is believed to be a lynx.
Charles Warner was at the river with
his wolf hounds when the animals took
up the scent of the strange animal and
followed it to its lair, where it easily
beat off the hounds. A colt belonging
TO Cherie Raymond was attacked by
the animal and a large part of the
feshy portion of the colts thigh was
torn off by the sharp claws of the
unknown animal. The lynx or what
ever it is, is believed to have been
crouching under a culvert when Orvil
Ravens, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. N. Ravens, rode across the culvert
ON horseback. While on the culvert
the pony jumped to n side SO violently
chat its rider had a narrow escape
from being thrown to the ground. As
ne recovered his balance, the boy saw
a strange animal disappear into some
nearby timber, going from the direc-
ton of the culvert. Wild animals of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

the lynx kind have not been seen in
this region for years before the advent
of this animal. Several local marks
men are planning to take the trail and
hunt the animal down.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

round. Bobby had been celebrating
the holidays, and he and the young
men accused had occupied the same
room at a MOTEL. The next day he
claimed to have been robbed of $40.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
THE HOUSE SHE'D BUILD.

You probably know the woman who
Is thinking OF building house for her
self-the woman who goes around with
her shopping bag allied with memoran-
da and notes II hints for building pur-
poses" This woman has ideas at va
Rance with those Of her architect The
following are some OF the ideas which
she had adjusted; She wanted a low,
unbroken roof line. The builder admit
ted that It would be more artistic than
a fiat or conventionally slanted one. but
he pointed out that tho sleeping rooms
would not be convenient. cool or COM
Portable and that such a roof would
cost more than one OF tho less pictur-
esque type.
Another idea that this woman had
Strengthened out for her was about the
framework OF the house. She was told
that this framework is the skeleton and
the plumbing, fiues. pipes. etc. are the
circulAtory system and that II these
parts Of a house were carefully planned
before any work was done It would
ave much time and expense In the con.
struction Of a building.
She also discovered that, having de-
cided upon the amount OF money TO be
expended upon the house, she would
have to allow a generous proportion foI
the foundation. frame, chimneys, heat
Ing and ventilating. This should be
done even at the expense OF the nnish
Then every pipe. fiue and wire would
be placed in the right position and be
supported and surrounded by the right
material.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
LAST ASSEMBLY
BRILLIANT EVENT
Century Club the Scene Of
Noteworthy Social
Function

Hundreds OF guests made the last
Assembly Dance, held at the New
Century Club last night, an occasion
OF distinction and social brilliance.
II was fully II o'clock before the
dance was well begun, as precedent
dinner parties made the guests later
than usual in arriving.
Glowing red poinsettia and smilax
were Nlavishly used to decorate the
ball room and halls The most pleas
ing decorative effect was in the par
lors. where the midnight supper was
served. The candelabra we're shaded
in yellow, green and silver and dat
fodils. violets and narcissus gave the
semblance OF spring time A crystal
lake, bordered with spring blooms,
formed the center-piece on the large
serving table.
The reception committee were
Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter and Mrs. William n. Barnard.
Robinson's Orchestra furnished music
and Hoxter was the caterer.
Out of town guests at the Assembly
we're: Miss Helen Wood, Baltimore; (;
F. Brayton Wood, Baltimore; Miss
Taylor, Scranton; Miss Mercur,
Sc -auton; Miss Warner, Philadelphia; /;
Mr.. Warner, Baltimore; Bayard Liv-
ingston, Mrs Bayard Livingston. Miss
Struthers, New York city; Robert l..
Niles. Jr., New York city; Miss Eliza
beth Cartwright. Chestnut Hill; Hon.
Charles B. lands, Major Jay e. and
Mrs. Hoffer, Washington, d. c.: Henry
l.. Constable, Elkton, Nd; r. ID.
Ward, Pennsylvania; Miss Nash.
Portsmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hum
phreys. Miss Mason. Wate bury. Conn.
Before the Assembly. Miss Kath-
crime Wilson entertained at a dinner
Of eight covers. General James II.
Wilson assisted in entertaining, and
he guests of the evening were Miss
Elizabeth Draper, Miss Winchester,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ponder, Mr..
Hopkins and John Lloyd. of Philadel-
phia.
Invitations TO the Country Club
dinner, to have been given by Miss
Ethel Pyle, we're recalled owing TO
illness.
Miss Amy e. DUPONT had as guests
at Pelleport, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Livingstone. OF Philadelphia; Miss
Helen Struthers, the Rev and Mrs
Alfred Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
L. Connable, Henry Constable. of Elk
ton; Willard Young and Alexis l
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ashton, OF
Pocopson, Pa, were given a surprise
on the tenth anniversary of their we'd
ding on Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Ashton received about twenty very
useful presents. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ashton, Mr..
EGgh Steele, of Pocopson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
lon Brown, Leon Brown, Gertrude
Brown, Anna Brown, Edwin Brown
Ida Burns, Marshall Brown, all OF
Marlborough, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gregg
Sara Z. Brackin, Mrs. Harry Brackin
and daughter Mildred Brackin, Edna
Brackin, Naomi Brackin, of Marshall
ton, Del; Mrs Ella Ashton, Reba
Ashton, Edwin Ashton, all of Lenape,
Mr.. and Mrs. William jenkins. Mrs
Raymond Jenkins of Toughkenamon;
Ethel Babbitt, of Media; Elizabeth Jen-
kins, of West Chester, Mrs. James Jen-
kins. of Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Social and
Personal

George Reeder has been spending
several days with friends at Trainer.
Miss Merton Yarnall has been spend
ing a few days with her parents at
Lima.
J. w. Jones has returned to chester
after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Howard Pusey has returned 70
Colora after a pleasant visit with rel
atives here.
o. d. Rambo of Chestnut Hill was
visitor here this week
Mrs. Mary G. Bryan and daughter,
Miss Alice, are the guests OF MISS
Elma Gibson of Oxford.
Mrs. Martha Young is spending
some time with her son, DR.. 5. T.
Young OF Oxford.
Miss Eva Bowden has returned TO
her home in this city after visit 70
Mrs. Harry s. Powley. OF Oxford.
Mrs Claude r. Booker is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. John
Geaves of Upland
Mrs. Charles b. Price has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hat
field of Seaford
Branch Wainwright of Camden, was
a visitor here this week.
Sara L. Chambers and Violet Jacobs
spent the weekend with their parents
at Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bsldt have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Devonshire of Marcus Hook.
Miss Alice Powell, of Chester, has
been spending some time with rels-
tives in this city.
Miss Anna NJ Rowland, of Media
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Schrack, of this city.
Miss Anna Jester has returned 70
Bothwyn after a visit to friends here
Miss Loleta Buckson, of Odessa, is
spending some time as the guest OF
relatives here.
Martin Shaw has been visiting bis
parents at Harrington.
Edward w. jenkins, Of Wyoming
Kent county. stopped in this city yes
terday on his way to Suffolk, Va.
where he will spend the winter.
George Remington Of Chester, was a
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

Exaggeratedly wide brimmed hats
are passing rapidly from favor, and
with tailor costume altogether the
smartest hats are quite small and on
the toque or else turban order but the
size Of the bonnet increases in proper
ton with the elaborateness of the
gown OF suit with which it is worn.
The woman who will not permit of a
prolonged winter season due to late
Easter, finding herself shabbily clad
on the first warm day, will have fash
toned for the last Lenten weeks a
street costume OF dark-blue serge or
black with a hairline OF white, with
which she will wear a between-sea-
sons hat of net or taffeta silk. She
Will also provide an afternoon gowi
for this same season OF figured silk or
voila which. to be quite complete,
must have a smart little jacket OF
black taffeta.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Valentine Social.

The X. T. c. Glass of Grace NJ r.
Sunday school was entertained last
evening at a valentine social at the
home of Mrs. L. p. Layfield, No. 1906
DUPONT street. During the social hour
Miss Grace Quigg presided at the
piano and led in singing several Sc.
lechons Among those present were:
Mrs. Frank Shilling, Miss Richards.
Miss Mamie Bristow, Miss Nellie For
rest, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Kath-
crime Longheld, Miss Dukes. Miss
Pearson. Miss Eva X. Jones, Miss Iva
B. Wentz Miss Grace Quigg, Miss
Clara Wood, Miss Margaret Lank,
Miss Elizabeth Burn, Mrs. Wallace
Burn, Mrs. Lillian Jester, Miss Lora
e. Perry Mrs. l.. f. Layheld. Miss
Rebecca Hoffecker. Miss Z. Blanche
Owens, Mrs. Lucy Jones. Mrs.
Vaughn, Miss Beulah Foster, Miss
Ana Bennett. Miss Marian Draper.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
THE REVOLVING TOOTHBRUSH
NOW.

Life is being made 80 easy by the
aid OF mechanical devices for saving
hand labor that after awhile we shall
all grow tat from Incidence. Now
comes a device 10 do away with the
irksome task OF brushing the teeth.
The new toothbrush instead OF a
broadened out end flled with bristlea,
which must he polished across the
teeth with strenuous arm strokes.
Is provided with a revolving brush
made OF an oriental fiber which ma
tives OF the far eastern countries use
on the teeth. With this ingenious tool
one brushes the teeth as thoroughly
and easily as one marks out patterns
IN tissue paper with one OF tho re-
volving markers.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Rodin on Feminine Beauty

Women with regular features
peaches and cream complexions. melt
ing eyes and swanlike necks needn't
plume themselves on their beauty any
longer. They are no more beautiful
than the woman with a sduint and a
double chin. NJ. Rodin. the sculptor.
says so. At least he says that every
human being n beautiful, one as much
so as the other. Nature Is never under
any circumstances ugly.
This Is really very comforting. but
y. VIII be a trine hard on the beauty
doctor when women see the light as
NJ Rodin has. for n pimples and cross
eyes are as lovely as smooth skins her
occupation will be gone. But think OF
the saving In money to husbandsi