davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-28
Excursionlsts Injured.

sAYRE. Pa. July 2s.-Scores of pas
sengers were injured when the Lee
high Valley excursion train bound
from Atlantic City struck a broken
rail near here. Several coaches left
the track.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
Officials and Employees of
the Government Will Col
lect Data to Use in Set
Element of the Box Can
yon Case.
PARTY GOES TO
GLOBE TOMORROW
People of Tucson Will
Make Hard Fight to Pre-
vent the Granting of the
Right of Way to South
ern Pacific.

c H Fitch. project engineer of the
Salt River project. will leave here
Sunday morning for Globe. to join F
H. Newell, director Of the reclamation
service. Samuel Adams. assistant sec
rotary Of the Interior. Director Val
entine Of the Indian bureau and Su-
pervising Engineer L. c. Hill. As is
already known the three Washington
officials are en- route to Arizona for
the purpose Of investigating the facts
in connection with the ella River
Canyon controversy, as to whether
the Southern Pacific interests shall
be given a right of way for a railroad
or whether it shall be withheld for
4 dam site; the interests Of the In
dams in connection with that matter:
and also an inspection Of the Salt
River project. Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Fitch
will accompany them as guides and
for conference
The particular news in addition To
the above which has been printed be-
fore. is that Tucson people and the
Casa Grande Water Users assOcia-
ton. which is to some extent a Tue
son project, is pronounced in its at
titude Of opposition to granting the
railroad this right Of way For the
purpose Of pressing its arguments the
Tucson chamber Of commerce has ap-
pointed a committee Of approximately
twenty-five citizens. together with its
engineers, to meet the party at Bowie
and accompany it throughout its tour
which will begin at San Carlos pre-
sumably on the 22nd. The party will
probably reach Phoenix on the night
Of the 29d and may or may not be
here the next day.
The Phoenix board of trade has
been advised Of the coming Of the
party from its first assignment by
the secretary of the interior and has
made known its desire to extend
all possible courtesy during its
stay in the valley or in the territory
The board has felt however. that I'M
der the circumstances. natural mod
esty suggests that il do not embarrass
the officials by any unseemly demon
stratior. in Phoenix. or elsewhere
They have indicated that they will
be here hut a brief period and are
coming on business rather than to
attend social functions 1t is hardly
thought to be in good taste to fol-
low the example of Tucson in send
irg out a lobby" to set forth the
POSSIBLE views of Phoenix concerning
the questions before the officials FOR
investigation, as they are coming to
Inquire officially into material facts.
rather than to be burdened with COM
murity interests
The board of trade will be more
than glad, if il is given the oppor-
turity. To welcome the officials and
show them the greatest possible cour-
tesy. If it is convenient and desir-
able reception at which they might
meet the public. will be arranged. but
the board will await advices from the
party as to its plans, desires and the
time at its disposal i'm Phoenix. be-
fore undertaking an entertainment
program.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
HUGHES is HAVING
GOOD TIME, ANYWAY.

DR.. II. A Hughes of Phoenix. who is
helping to make things lively in run
ming i'm the democratic primaries for
governor of Arizona, was in town last
evening and paid the Star office a
call. He does not appear to be car
ried away with the idea that he is go
ing to get the nomination, but he said
he had achieved something that made
him very happy in the course of his
campaign. and that was a better APP
probation of the development and
greatness of Arizona. That would be
worth the price of his campaign. The
doctor is a democrat of the prohibition
brand.-TucsOn Star. .
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
Cream Filling

One-fomfh CUP Sitted -four; 4 tea
spoonful salt. / CUP hot milk, I egg,
6eaten Hght;; ! CUP sugar; l teaspoon
IHk camilla ertyact;; / ounce chocolate.
Mix flour and salt with very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir until it is melted and evenly
blended with the -four mixture, then
beat in the egg mixed with the sugar,
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the X c Cooks Book, con-
tanning this and SO other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed in every Is
cent can of X { Baking Powder. Send
% the JAQUES MFC. Co., Chicago
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
Cream Cake

y
By Mrs.. Janet Mckenzie nh, Editor9
tie Boston COOKING School Magazine
When company arrives unexpectedly,
this cream cake often covers an other
wise embarrassing situation, Tor 1t
answers the place of any other dessert
as it can be stirred up quickly.
NC Cream Cake
One-kaT CUP butter; CUP sugar
1Olks 0fl eggs, beaten light; ~ CHPs
siflsd tour; , iezel teasp0oyHS Il {
Bafing Po7cdty; Z CUP cold 0oatey;
sohifes Of ? eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
volks of eggs and water; then the flour,
sifted three times with the baking pow
der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filling, and dredge the top
with confectioner' sugar. "a
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

Comfortables for full-siZe Be
and covered with Silkoline
elaborate designs, have pure VIII
cotton filling, fully as good as I
usual $500 sorts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Sisters to Be Beatified.-In the
presence of the Pope, the Cardinals,
and other dignitaries, at the Vatican
on July 10, a decree prior to beatifi-
cation was read admitting the heroic
virtues of Madame Marillac and of the
Venerable Mary of the Incarnation,
founder of the Ursuline Sisters Of
Quebec, Canada.
Priests Diamond JubiIee.-Congrat-
ulations have been extended by his
parishioners and numerous friends to
the Venerable Archdeacon Roche,
PIP, Gin, Ireland, on the occasion
of the diamond jubilee of his priest
hood. He was ordained on July goth,
1851, and has been pastor of Gin for
twenty years. The Archdeacon is now
in his eighty-eighth year. He is in
good health, and is deeply gratified
by the messages of goodwill that
have reached him.
Catholic Association Of French
Youth.-In France there is great
association known as 1.-THE Catholic
Association of French Youth" 1t was
founded twenty-five years ago by
Count Albert de Nun, and today num-
bers over 100000 young men. It has
Just held a convention in Paris.
To Abolish Ministry Of Religion
Premier Caillaux, of France, annOun-
ces his intention of suppressing the
Department of Religion in next years
budget. This will abolish the Minis
try of Religion, which up to the pres
emit has survived the separation OF
Church and State.
In Honor Of St. Elizabeth Of Hun
aary.-The General of the Francis
cans, Father Schiller, in letter te
the three FRANCISCAN Orders, recon
mends the erection of Church IL
honor of st. Elizabeth of Hungary, a
tMarburg, Germany, the Saints las
home. The beautiful ST. Elizabeth
Church in Marburg, built before TIN
Reformation, fell into the hands o
the Reformers.
To Abolish Duelling in Austria
Francis Joseph, the Catholic Empero
! of Austria, as commander-in-chief o
it's armed forces, has decreed that hi
I officers should seek redress for insul
: or indignity from the law courts, in
| stead of resorting to duelling.
, Requests to English Diocese
James Frederick Stevens, of Belve
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
S H. y
oG:alElkI2 = y 6 .zsS$9

A Big City Parish.-One church,
in Chicago, st. Stanislaus, has
nine Masses on Sunday, at each
of which there is congregation
of over two thousand members of the
parish and even then the immense
church is unable to accommodate all
it's parishioners- 25, 900 in number.
Jesuits Have Many Colleges in
American.-At the recent celebration
of the silver jubilee of ST. Ignatius
College, Cleveland, O., the interesting
facts were brought out that in the
United States alone the Jesuits have
40 colleges with 10000 students, and
that, throughout the career of the So
ciety, it's members have taught in 95
languages, and have to their credit
10000 authors.
Fourth Election as Mother General.
Mother Vincentia was recently re-
elected Mother General Of the Sis
tiers of st. Dominic, Columbus, Ohio,
and has entered upon her fourth con-
secutive term of service, her three
previous terms extending over Is
years. St. Mary's of the Springs, in
Shepard, is the Motherhouse of the
order.
Catholic Generosity.-The Catho-
lies of the United States own upwards
of 125,0O0,00O of school property.
With 4,972 parochial schools, there
are 1,237,250 Catholic children in oul
schools. Counting in the orphans
and other dependents, there are 1882
500 children who are being educated
from the private funds of Catholic
citizens.
The See of NashviIle.-Friday the
28th of July, was the seventy-fourth
anniversary of the erection of the
See of Nashville, Tenn, says the
Louisville Record. This now venera-
BILE Diocese has had four Bishops and
has been the nursery of several more,
among them an Archbishop of Chi
cago and the present Bishops of Oma-
ha and Little Rock. It's episcopal city
has seven parish churches, a st. Ce-
ella Academy, an Immaculate Mother
Academy and Industrial School for
Colored Catholics, St. Thomas SAM
tarium, a Home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, an Orphan Asylum, and
Motherhouse of the Sisters of
Mercy. It's next chief city is Mem
phis. Rt. Rev. T. S. Byrne has been
Bishop of Nashville for seventeen
years.
Jubilee Offering for Canadian Col
Legion the occasion of the CEN
tennial celebration of the Seminary
of st. Hyacinthe, the ''old boys" pre-
sented to their Alma Mater, the hand
some gift of $4,000. The money will
be spent in charging the physical
laboratory, and in making improve
ments in various departments of the
Seminary, according to the judgment
of the authorities of the institution
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

Requests to English Diocese
James Frederick Stevens, of Belye-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

tuguese authorities.
Ancient Palace Of the Popes Leased
az Theatre.-The Council Of Avignon,
the city which prides itself on being
the Athens of the South, has leased
the ancient Palace of the Popes as a
summer theatre for ten years at an
annual rental of 1900 francs, or $780,
The concessionnaire has the use Of
the garden, the magnificent court and
several halls. The palace only re-
Gently was rescued from use as bar
racks, and it is hoped the Fine Arts
Ministry will prohibit its use as a
theatre.
Admiral Kane Knighted.-Of the
Knighthoods conferred on the occa-
sion of the coronation of George v,
one that will interest Americans is
that bestowed on Vice-Admiral Sir
Henry Kane, who, as Captain Kane,
saved large number of American
sailors In Hawaiian waters twenty.
two years ago, says America" A
terrible storm, which wrecked three
German and three American cruisers
then in port, burst on Apia harbor
and Captain Kane, seeing that no an
Choir or mooring would hold, sailed
out in the teeth of the storm, saved
his ship, and rescued the survivors
of the two American vessels, while
his ships band played, by his order
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" AID
miral Kane is a brother of Brother
Kane, Superior of La Sale Institute
Waterford, who spent several years al
Z an architect in the United States be
fore he entered the Christian Brother:
Congregation; and first cousin o
Fathers Robert, Patrick and William
: Kane. of the Irish Province of tn,
: Society Of Jesus.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

TISEs wha, he BREACHES. lie SIS NOT
an IDLE DREAMER with ilealic nr..-
ciples that vanish iu 'H0t air. lic ia
a living, trcuthiug example OF what ne
advocates. lie has known the whole
slmut of labor from the bottom TO the
top, For he says;
Il shall never forget HOW PROUD |
was when ! got my FIRST wages at SIS
per week, and how / felt when / was
raised to $50, TO take home that sum
to my good mother CAV me sIch a
feeling of manly INDEPENDENCE.
Oh, ! owe a great deal u luy mother.
She was n seamstress, cook, Wi,hlady,
and never until LATE ~ LIFE had q
servant al the house
The substance OF his G|,erp""tr was
that actual labor carried With It t.,
RIGHT to enjoy its fruits Whom foil,
keep up a continual 'Lr, g. r-c do .,'
they do not EARN tHo right 80 TIE rc-
suit OF the work, Tho way may be-
SORDlD, We may have ~dlsappoint-
ments, Life NAV assume The aspect Of
a horrible problem. Vet, after al', there
Is NOTHING to equal the joy OF HAV-
ING DONE SOMETHING IN this
schewo ~ 'Nings,
The evening world., 1911-02-20
A New ARSENE
& Z LUPIN Story
The Blonde Lady"
By Maurice lie Blanc
,oOwrsh,. 1910. BY Doubleday. raso 4 Coz

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Baron dhau,roc. au old Invalid. b found mur-
dcrc1. III, nurse. a beautiful blond g.tl. IL MIS-
ina. Police In Inspector Ganimard C.IoVes the cunis
wa committed by the thief ernius." Arssns
Lupus, AMI the laitcr's ~accompii,s, The mysterious
q" Blonde LADY" The Bafon's "b,uc diamOil' -
fought at a sale fof sol COO b. The Coul;ts, de
Cruton. Soon sftcrwa-1 IL u stolen AMI "a laisr
found IN the room o! one %! the Couutcs's guest.
Hen Blcichcn. Ganimarl sets 10 work "a the
ca q ami ,res 10 identify Nine. Dc Real, the COM.
tess, intimate friend, ~ the Blonde Lady. The
Counties sends for HolmlOck shrars. tue great
English DIGESTIVE. Shtars and hs friend Wilson
are dinira at . Partisan fcs,autiut when Luptn
calmly in;rodurc, himself to Holhlock. shea>
then declares he vii clear M the mystsry sn1 have
luuu ,mpisonel within tea days. lie inascs q
study OF houses 'U1ucntcl by Lupan aud iinti
them oil the work " Que architect, VI. bestaige.
AIn that each cuutsins q secret exit. He identi.
fcs pe.'agne'a daughter ,Otildc a. the 'biOnde
Lady" who 10 In love with Iupln. lie Contr1nt'
CluiiIc with these facts and demand, ilnt SIS
scrom,any him 10 the police. thrt,.cnins ~ ci~
NJ her utusal 10 tel her father etcpihlns. shs
rnnsents. A. thty leave the house luIin sdasp.
~bt,ts IN 4 motor car. Shrats u hustled scrJss
To- England. but escapes asi c~onfrouts lupin iu
tho lbttet's rcrct fiat. There he demands the
blpe dtamuua.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

LOOKS so allur.ng, does not In reality
snow how RICH she Is II She work
Hcr way"
That woman, whcn all Is said. can
nuvc only 50 many clothes, SO much 10
eat 50 much pleasure. lItIf the time
she ia TIRED 10 DEATH OF h. all.
Npt long since there appeared I'm a
mt"THi7o an article on The PASSING of
the Idle Rich" There was sanity ana IL
spoke the TLt III For every minute
wc arc realizing that az constant drsr-
ping viii wear away a stone" so EVER
LASTING drpning makes the bee be-
come SATIArED with so-ca,led honey.
The class designated as the idle rich" Re
Indeed gradually dying out. You VIII find
the mou"yed man trying to DO some
thing for his fellow mon and the woman
taxing mp various occupations In order
70 actually feel the glow OF a we'll spent
day rqtuer than the sprnclnr Of herself
.u thu process OF pleasure.
Porhnrs tlcre are tircS whom you and
&. wish We were what We are not aad
oven with old omar say.
~, love. could yol AM / con pre-
TO change this sorry scheme " things
entire,
Would not we shatter It TO bl.s
Ana then remould IL nearer 10 the
hearts DESIRE
Yet II we know that Sc might SKATER
OURSELVES Ia the change, then verify
arc vc thankful that WE ARE WHHf
WE ARE
Gr..s the wco woman who "c'oars the
"A .I... aud r.r.i. .ra nl,~ and ,,.-
The evening world., 1911-02-20

To be actually RESPONSIBLE for "A
er-ain amount ~ work and 10 reap the
ward Thereof carries with IL the com
'cnsation that satisfies. The feeling,
"hcn you hold that pay envelope ga y,u.
hand and say This is truly nine j.
i.he no other pleasure.
The chair Of the boss DOES look So
inviting, ana sometimes We think what
a map ne has ana HOW EAS" it Womb
be - take his place instead OF |plYdl.u-
- tlc thing "" are doing. 1t is SO nat
nral to reason that YOU have tie BUR
DEN and HE the BALM.
But, believe Carnegie, there IS NOTII-
The evening world., 1911-02-20

ishins Co. The New Yo't World.
Our idea of Nothing Really Worth
Kicking is the He-Invertebrate who
goes about ~whimperlng that his wife
Doesn't Understand Him.
When, in a revengeful spirit we set
out to even up old scores" It's odd
how we imagine that we're Creditors
and never Debtors!
\ man who's Broke can and will
stand cold ard hunger and misery. bat
the War Medicine begins TO purl with
In him when somebody tells him that
his Bustedness is a Blessing In Dis
guise.
Once. when we were gazing aloft to
find the Cloud with the Silver Lining.
somebody else zephyred along and
picked up a nice new four-bit piece
that was lying right there at our feet!
Some of these days somebody's going
to patent a Macerating Machine for
MorbldNess!
1here ought 10 be some more eNeC-
tual form o. Combustion for Ciuttering
Cerebral Clinkers.
Rcmorse isn't necessarily I-wish-I-
hadn't; sometimes it's I-hope-:hcy're-
not-onto-me,
Comfort makes Cotcdrds Of us all!
once, after they'd put the Skids under
us. It was fo.nd that they'd forgot to
grease 'em-ani we escaped!
It's queer 10Y consistently the Goodies
get away from the Greedy!
Honesty Is the Sest policy" always
seems to MS ike the catch phrase oc
people who'd put the BEE on MS good and
plenty II they felt sure they could get
away with Il!
Somehow we never find a fellows per-
sonally conducted hard luck story con-
vinc!ng when ne strives to make II pa
thetic!
The evening world., 1911-02-20

ING to that. The boss cant enjoy
things a bit more than you or l.. We
may rest assured that Andy was No
happier whom h" gave n few millions a.
.,ac cause % pea e. nan the peace j.,
brought % his mother ;n bringing home
'l.t 80 each week. AAd ! warrant ho
ats JlST as joyful spending the fcw
pennies she gave him as ne Is NOW
pending thousands Instead.
!. like measure, the woman who sees
20 sister creature whiriing by In q motor
'ar ana living iu a world that SHE
would long 10 eutor-the world OF idle
rc"s-the continuous good time sort that
The evening world., 1911-02-20

herS al nave been
men tcho didn't find out the differ.
ence bcttccen personal comfort and
discomfort until after they'd Won!
It may be n fine thing to be n Good
Listener. but we've never been able
10 make the Ias;alment Man believe
that!
The Elack Sheep generally Beaches
Out all right IL he's given time!
We're acquainted with quite a NUM-
Der of folks who. for all that life Is
cakes and ale for them. look sort Of
Peeved pretty much all the time.
Juarez and Jacksonville are a couple
OF Little Play-Mates that haven't
helped us much up to the present mo-
ment!
"Tbcy" told Lincoln that Grant
't0ouldn't DO" after il uGS all orcr
"Thcy" said Grant had been "lRcky.
And the "Thoy' outht are using the
same Old stHG To-day!
IT'S queer how some Near-Adventur-
ep imagine that Wiring Home for
Coin constitutes a Win-out!
Looking Happy Is as contagious as
Yawning!
The evening world., 1911-02-20
The Days Good Stories

The quaker shrt Be H"4'e aaI accouIaui.l thr
-iui'c 10 tae ''f.- share lie had leh n,
ulu.pi.".
d TAI vanished. onI no inquire, bron.I, ,,
information ~, 20 whore 10 or the ,uurs man
Hld some,
well, TlDua, slrl me Quak,r. after .,
h1ur's mot, ugd.l..us search. thee ha. lat a
horse and r@arlrlH. o. bc ,ure. hu, thee .rn l,,
plenty Vt judgment .Df. I've 20 doubt.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
We're Schoolmates.

A GIRL who signs her letter II. E.
~ writes;
a II used to be acquainted With
a young man. In fact, we were school
mates. Lately | lost track OF him, But
| now know where he ia living. How
may ] renew the old friendship"
II the young man wishes to renew
your friendship, he will seek you. 1t g
not your place to make the advances.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
HABITS OF GIRLS.

when should a gIrl change her
name?"
We'll, she usually changes her first
name when she goes to high school.
and her last name whenever she cam
Chicago Journal.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
CHAPTER VI.
(Continued) .
The Second ArrestOfArsenc
Lupin.

A asked Lupin.
- "voluntarily~"
Il viii buy 1t of you"
Lupln had n At Of merrimcnt;
ANY one can tell what country you
come from, You treat this az "A matter
OF business"
1T II a matter OF business"
And what price do you oner''
The liberty of Mile. p~cstange."
"Her liberty? But I am not aware
that she Is under arrest"
II slall xiv ". Ganim1rd the neces-
sary Information. once deprived of your
protection, she will Zoe taken also"
Lupin burst out laughing again.
My lear sir. you are offering me
what You do not possess. Nile Dos
tango Is safe and fears nothing. ] want
something else"
The Engllshamn hpsltatcd. obviously
embarrassed and flushing slightly. Ther
he put his hand brusquely on his adver'
sary's shoulder:
"And II | offered you -
My liberty"
NO but. stlll. I might leavt
the room. to arrange with NJ. GAM
mard "
And. leave me to think things OVER
Yes"
wei, wlat on earth would he IN,
good OF that? This COMPOUNDED spring
won't work" aid Bupin. irritably push
ing the moulding OF the mantel.
lie stiled an exclamation of surprise
this time. freakish chance had willie,
| that the block OF marble should move
under Ibis fingers Safety. flight became
possible. In that case, why submit Il
IIaltnlock Shcnrs's conditions?
lie walked to and fro. as though re
nectlng upon his answer. Then he, II
his turn. put his hand on the English
mans shoulder.
After due consideration. Mr.. Shears
I prefer TO settle my little affairs alone.
"Stll
NO. ! don't want anybody's help"
when Ganlmard has you, II will VI
up with you. They won't let you ~
again"
WHO knows"
Come. tbs is madness. Every outi"
Is Watched
zone remains"
(Which one"
TIE one I SHALL select"
words Your arrest may be looked
upon as effected
1t * not effected"
$50 . 49,
$50 | shall keep the blue diamond"
shears took out his watch:
1T Is ten minutes to .. AZ 3 o'clock
| cali Ganimnrd.'
That gives us ten minutes TO cha
I'm. Let rs make the most OF our time
Mr.. Shears, and tell me. to satisfy th'
curiosity ~ which | am devourod. how
did you procure my address and M
name Of Felix Davey'"
E.ynIny prntrhful IVA on 1Inin
whose good humor mad him feel un
easy. shears gladly consented to GIv'
this little explanation, which flatterc,
his vanity, and said:
II had your address from o.. t'9nd'
Indy"
"Ootilde?'
yes. You remember . lester
day morning when I meant q
carry her Off iu the motor cab, sh,
tclephoned to her dressmaker.'
: she did"
"Wcll. understood later that IN
drcgsmaker was yourself. And, las
night. In the boat, thanks to an efor
of memory which is perhaps n ~ IN
tllngs OF wt'ch I am most proud,
succeeded IN rccoIlrctlng tho last Nv
figures of your telephone number: q
In this way, aH | po@ae9sed the LIST a
the houses which ID had touched up
II was easy fag me, IN my arrival 4
Paris AZ II u''lock this murnl0H to loo
through the telephone directory until
discovered the unne ana address OF VI
FolIN Dlycy. The name and address
once knowl, I called in no aid OF VI
G~uu.Wlrd."
Admirable F.rst-rate' make yo'
my bow But what ! can't quite gras'
Is that vpu TOOK the train AZ the llavre
The evening world., 1911-02-20
DOES He Cars?

A GIRL who signs her letter &C. II.
~ s." writes:
"a young man Is calling c. me
steadily and | love him dearly, how
may | find out whether he loves me?"
II the Young man loves you, he will
tell you SO. There is no other way Tor
you to fine out
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Is Teasing.

A MAN who signs his letter "E. E."
n writes:
4 Il have teen paying ONE atten-
ton to a girl who at times makes very
personal and embarrassing remarks.
When I become angry she apologies
and tells me she was only tea sing. :
Now. what shall I do"
Tell the'young lady quite plainly YOU
resent her conduct, and II she con-
tlnues II cease 10 call upon her.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

minds OF people
who are highly
praised for their
Horse Sense!
Few OF us have
got a Job that
$ o m @ b o Il y else
won't Make Love
To II were not
sitting on Il.
The Big Win.