davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15
KILLS GERMS
Partisan Sage Is Also The Most De-
lightful Hair Dressing On
Earth


Earth
PARTISAN SAGE penetrates into
the roots of the hair, destroys the dan
druf germs, puts new life into the hair
and stops il from falling out.
w. /. Benedict guarantees il for dan
druff, falling hair and itching scalp
and large bottle costs but 90 cents.
ain August began losing my hair
in spots from the size Of quarter TO the
size of silver dollar. | was seriously
alarmed-after consulting physicians
and trying many things, decided TO
try PARTISAN SAGE and find my
hair in much better condition, new hair
growing i'm the bald spots" Mrs.
Blanche S. Marshall, 407 Hinton Ave-,
Charlottesville, Va. Ladies give de-
lightful PARTISAN SAGE trial, and
see how quickly your hair will grow
lovely and fascinating.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other kid.
ney and bladder Irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are healing, strengthening,
tonic, and quick TO produce beneficial
results. Contain no harmful drugs.
Never sold in bulk. Put up in two sizes
i'm sealed bottles. The genuine in q
yellow package. Wortley Il French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15
The Trials OF A Traveller

81 am travelling salesman" writes
+. h. Youngs, K. Berkshire, VT, 'and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till | began To use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which | have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only 20 cents at Con-
nell's Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15
South Orleans

Hello, Every body! South Orleans il
with you once again.
The wet weather still prevails and
the most OF the farmers are getting dis
couraged with their oats and beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will w arner and Grand.
ma Johnson left Saturday TO visit rela-
tives and friends at Alma. The former
will return the last of the week but
Grandma will make an extended visit.
Will Noddins and son Howard re-
turned from Ann Arbor Monday
Howard having successful operation
on his throat.
James Cole and son Paul were in
lonia Saturday.
Mrs. Elon Johnson and daughter Iva
were in Bedding Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gooch and Mrs.
George Westover of Fremont are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. AL Meade.
Gaylord Clark of Tomball, Texas is
visiting his sister Mrs. Nora Palmer
and old time friends, we are all glad to
see him back once more.
Glen Beach has fine new piano.
John Gardner has fine new barn
nearly completed.
Miss Marie Tompson who has been
spending the summer ut Arthur john
sons left Saturday for Grand Rapids.
John Clark is building a new house
on the old homestead which will make
quite an addition to the place. Ralph
Johnson is doing the carpenter work.
The Misses Mary and Ethel Wool
bridge spent very pleasant day last
week with Ruth Noddins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitt and Mrs. John
VanGiesen spent Friday at the Hill re-
union at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and Mrs.
Newland Clark of Coleman called at
Mrs. II. z. Johnsons Thursday.
The aeroplane created quite a sensa-
ton at Ionia Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Johnson, Chris.
tian Anderson and Iva Johnson spent
Sunday at Alva Hills.
Lloyd Bigley from Grand Rapids was
at Tom Hills last week.
We are glad TO hear Bert Hill is get
ing better.
John Meade got rained in at Elon
Johnsons last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pitt and their
nephew, William VanGiesen, have
gone To Chicago in their automobile.
George Meade went TO Lakeview last
week TO help his sister Mrs. Allen
Towne move TO Orleans.
Miss Jennie Towne will teach the
Green School the coming year.
Miss Iva Johnson has the cutest little
puppy in Orleans and its name is Critic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Palmer are the
head push at the Warner home this
week.
Lee Densmore of South Easton will
teach the Lambertson school the COM
ing year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it TO be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale by
all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15
Are Ever At War

There are two things everlastingly at
war, JOY and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching, ir-
ritation, inflammation or swelling. IL
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 20 cents at Connell's
Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15

who are returning from visit at Hast
ings
Mrs. Lucy Stocking is enjoying.
two weeks visit with her brother A. j.
Howard and family near Cedar Springs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15

al was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes M. 4. Gebhardt, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by
all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15

A vast amount Of i'll health Is due to inn
paired digestion. When the stomach fails
10 perform its functions properly the whole
system becomes deranged. A few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets Is all you need, They
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-15

Is the staff of life. Make the staff a
good one by using good flour. Those
who have tried
The evening world., 1912-07-13
.F|REMEN BEAT YOUTH
AFTER THEY ANSWER
THREE FALSE ALARMS
Caught at Call Box, He Hic-
coughs, Gee, How They
Gomez

When John O'Neiil. twenty-five. was
yankcd lnto a cell at Oak street sta
ton about $50 o'clock this morning he
was beginning to realize that the man
who sends In false fire alarms 10 likely
/ 10 have bad time IL caught by the
flremen. O'Neili denied sending In the
alarms that caused the trouble. but he
was very CHAD to be in the shelter Of n
cell.
The frst call sounded about 4 A. NJ.
from Berlung slip and Front street and
brought down four engines. two fire
boats, two tugs. two truck companies,
water tower. a boat tender. the Chief
A., OF the Department in his automobile. n
Deputy Chief and two battalion chiefs.
| About half an hour later. when tho
men had got back TO bed. there was .
call TO Catherine and Cherry streets.
To that only three engines. two trucks.
a Deputy Chief and two battalion chiefs
responded. There was no fire.
| Again ms the men were curling upon
their beds came the third call. II was
from Dover and Water streets. and
brought out Chief Kenlon and the same
equipment as the first false alarm.
| This time Patrolman Gates had seen
O'Neill staggering away from tho fro
alarm box 'Oh, gee! how they did
come. eh?" hiccoughed O'Nelll as Gate,
arrested him. O'Neill had a heavy lag.
His drunkenness quickly evaporated
when he heard the angry nremen cry
ing to tho policemen: Here. give him
TO US: we will deal with him all right
Gates had a task TO get his man safely
away.
dence was anywhere he could hang
up his hat" was arra!gned In Tombs
Court on q charge Of disorderly conduct
In wear and tear the calls cost tho city
| about $500.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
O'SULLNAN SCOLDS
MAGISTRATE BUTTS
IN LATTER'S COURT
West Side Police Judge
Sharply Reproves Colleague
From General Sessions.

Judge Thomas c. o'suiiivan Of the
Court Of General Sessions had . ais
agreement with Magistrate Butts to-day.
when he appeared IN the West Side
Court TO testify against three young
men who he had arrested early this
morning for alleged disorderly conduct
in the neighborhood Of tho Judges
homo, No. $40 West Fyfty- eighth street
One Of the prisoners. Frank Smith.
twenty-four years old, . florist. OF No.
uS West Forty-fourth street. was found
guxty and fned $40. but the other two.
Max Bernstein. twenty-one years old.
of No. I'll East One Hundredth street.
and Isidors Sacks. twcnty-one years
old, Of No. 1894 Madison avenue, wore
discharged. much to Judge o'sultvan's
displeasure
block on which he lives contains several
disorderiy houses and that the riotous
conduct OF the persons patrontzlng them
| has been a source OF great annoyance
Last night, he declared, as he was going
to bed the uproar became 30 great that
no had Patrolman Hembbt arrest youns
Smith.
On his way back from the West For
ty-sevsnth street station house Judge
O'Sullivan struck another party OF roy
i sterers centred about an automobile con
tanning bernstein and Sacks They were
swearing so loudly that they could b
heard a half block away he asserted
lie called Patrolman Plnker and has
: him arrest the two young men In tn
automobile.
When this latter case was brough
before Magistrate Butts to-day. thu
young mon pleaded that the persons re
sponsible for the noise had been mem
bers of party they had nothing 4
do with. Magistrate Butts said the.
were scarcely guilty OF disorderly con
duct, although he intimated that thei
conduct left something to be desired.
IL that wasn't dlsorderly conduct.
! interrupted Judge o Sullivan. then
l don't know what constitutes disorder"
Magistrate Butt brought his gAv'
down sharply and shouted:
stop! You must show respect to III
Court. Everybody, no matter what hi
= station In life, must understand tina
You should be more careful. Judge"
1T 10 no wonder our block goes
the devil. when 1t gets protection
every place where We 20 to get justice,
replied Judge OSullivan. bitterly.
You are not fair" reproved Il
Magistrate. You should not allo
yourself to take such an attitude"
u Then he discharged the prisoners. VII
l. q reprimand. Then Judge O'Sullivs
Ie leaned over tho bridge toward q
- Magistrate,
;" "Doesn't the complaint say that Il
" accused used blasphemous language
Ie he asked.
Ia Yes"
"And that IN not disorderly conduct
" exclaimed Judge O'Sull!van. as he wall
ed out Of the court room.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
BIG STORM SWEEPS
OVER FOUR Cities;
-FOUR DEAD; MANY HURT
Heavy Damage at St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Grand Rapids
ard KenoSha.

MINNEAPOLIS. .uiy b.-Three per-
sons dead. thirteen injured and prop
erty damage estimated at 100000 are re-
cults OF one OF the worst storms In the
hrqtory OF the Weather Bureau here last
might and early to-day. The storm was
confined almost entirely to Hennepln
and Ramsey Counties minneapolis and
St PauD. although adjoining counties
report heavy rains
The dead are: Ralph C. Gillette. thirty.
OF Minneapolis. was instantly killed by
lightning at the Interlachen golf links.
Mrs. Alma Freyer. twenty-five years
old, and Mary Bergman. fve years. OF
St Paul, caught In the ruins OF col
iapsed barn. The maximum velocity OF
tho wind in Minneapolis was eighty-fouI
miles an hour.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Ia
Grand Rapids was hit early to-day by
"A cyclone that injured forty or more
persons and did thousands Of dollars
worth OF damage. The storm entered
the city from the southwest about
A. NJ The first place struck about the
city was the market and the Gram
adjoining.
The market was crowded with farm
ers and their teams. AZ trading hat
lust begun, AS the storm struck. tn,
roof OF the ball park grandstand wal
lifted and hurled to pieces. being scat
tored all over tho market.
A panic followed. Horses were hlleS
and a great many persons were hurt
some so badly they had to be sent 4
the hospital The police reserves an,
fire department wers called out.
Tho storm then swept across town
striking the best residence district
KE1NOStiA. WIS, July B.-Mrs r.
Printz was killed and many person
were injured IN cyclone which passe,
through the suburbs OF this city earl.
to-day. The storm was the most sever
known In this section OF the state II
many years and 4 left path OF desc
| lation behind. Houses were blow
down. trees uprooted. barns COLLAPSED
and crops ruined
The evening world., 1912-07-13
POLICE SAY YOUNG WIFE
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.
Found With Bullet Wound ir
Breast and Physician Declares
She VIII Die.

Mrs. Helen Herset, twenty-four years
old, q good looking and well dressed
woman who had a room at No. 3Os East
Ninsty-third street. was found this aft
ernoon with a bullet wound In her left
breast and will probably die. The Cor
onsr has been notified so that an ante
mortsm statement may be taken. The
police Of the East Eighty-eighth street
station say that she tried to Kill her
self with a 80 cahbre revolver.
Two letters were found in the woman's
room, one addressed TO Mrs. Petrowla
Piohaer, Groolecha Grasse 81, Gallc!a,
Russia, and the other to Frank Herget,
Warsawer Jablonpa. Russ, Poland. The
police say the woman's husband, whose
name 10 Frank. lives at No. 81 West
One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
They are trying to communicate with
him. The womans plight was discov-
cred by the tenant OF the apartment
from whom she rented the room. Pa
trolman Rodgers summoned an ambu-
lance from the Reception Hospital. DR..
Grand took Mrs. Herget to that institu-
tion. saying there is no chance OF her
recovery.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
C0MELy HOUSE GIRL
WILL NOT WE'D SOON
IN MISTRESS GOWNS
As a Matter of Fact, the Cere-
mony Has Been Indefinitely
Responsibilities Why.

Jennie A1bertson. . connolly young
house girl. will not BE- welded next
week In the $50 Paris creation OF
duchess SILK she has hren showing her
friends. The ceremony which was to
unite Jennie and . gardener beau has
been postponed. Neither viii Jennie
bask as q beauteorM bride In either Of
two other gowns. one Of Irish lace AMI
valued at $50.
The reasons were presented to Mssis-
trats O'connor In Harlem Court to-day
when two detectives produced Jennie
az a prisoner. charged with grand lar
ceny. They offered the gowns AZ Ex-
hibits A. Is and G to support the charge
The complainant. Mrs. Sarah Sohoi-
weitx. Of No 55 Lenox avenue. Jennie
former employer. Offered the clinsing
arguments needed to halt Jennie's mar.
riage.
Last week Jennie announced sho wss
TO be married. 80 Mrs Schoiweits. who
had been missing small trinksts. d.
cided to make an inventory OF personal
effects. At once she found her two prize
gowns missing, The girl disappeared.
Jennie brazenly came back TO her mis-
tress's house, accompanied by a police
man. and demanded that Mrs. schol.
weitx pay her a months wages, which
she declared was her due. Detectives
followed when she left.
In front OF No. "A East Ono Hundred
and Tenth street Jennie was arrested
She confessed and showed the officcr,
her room. where the garments were or
hooks In closet with the remainder o.
hm rousseau.
Magistrate OConnor held her In 81, 90
bail
The evening world., 1912-07-13
BUILT FIRE UNDER HOBO
TO WAKE HIM UP; PiNCHED.
Two Youths Are Put Under Bonds
to Keep Peace, After Giving
Weary Willie a Scare.

When David Lewis. eighteen yearsold,
clerk. OF No sls West One Hundred
and Seventy seventh street, and Merwln
Kerollam. eighteen years old, OF No. Ss5
West one Hundred and E.ghteentn
street. clerk employed by the city, saw
hobo asleep on stoop At one
Hundred and Eighteenth street and
Eighth avenue early to-day they built
q bonAro under him to awaken him.
The fire burned slowly. but finally the
heat reached the man't feet, and with
a yell heard for blocks. no sprang VI
and ran away. sttil shouting. The yell
brought Detectives Hall and Mahonsy
OF Police Headquarters and they arrested
the youths
In the Harlem Court. before Magis.
trate OConnor. they were placed under
$500 bonds to keep the peace for SIX
months.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
HOTEL kSTOR GUESTS
HELD FOR THE THEFT
Of TWO NECKLACES
Jewelry Missing After Visit to
Dreicer's Store Found on
Young Chicagoan.


Two fesn'onaoiy dresssd young ms~
Hotel AStor 9uaStA were arrai9nsd -
Yorkvflle Court to-day on the charge
OF stealing two necklaces, one OF piati-
mum ana pearls. worth Ss7s, the other Of
platinum. worth s1a from pre,cer.e i~v-
a., 49,, mo-. D-.--..-..
-, -. -"
IN" '"ey rouho . hech'"ce on ons OF
the s'ssi'.
Tho men have at least two names
sach ana h.,~..r ,h.n q. so,rA In
,h.,r ~, 80, ,.,,.. 1t. =, ,.,,,.
-. ~. ~
o.' spi~e'' A"ey y
tne no'e' some Gays ago as y. H. CNr'
few and Al Palmer of Denver, but gave
their names and addresses TO the police
as Herbert Haas, twenty-one, Of No.
<2<0 Kenmore avenus. and s,dnsy
Cr,sis. twsn,v.tbr.. az M aee North
tI.,n,,,ox, &C.,. An,s -, r,A,,.
As,.. ,...,,- =. $500, 20 ,..
:
'ne nnen 'e.ee.eu r'ns anu oroero.
chsnss IN the setung' 1hey then AsNeo
to be shown some necklaces. These
however. did not seem to suit and the
visitors walked out.
Tho SALESMAN discovered that two
nsckiao.. w.re ,,..,nY He ravs IN,
n, r,, -, r,,.,,., >, ~. .,r..,
s,.. Or,
The evening world., 1912-07-13
BABY IS TOSSED
TWO STORIES OUT
OF BURNING HOUSE
Policeman Drops Infant to De-
tective After Mother For.
gets 1t n Flight.

Several hundred spectators, during .
nrs at Ne. it7< rast New York avenue.
Brooklyn. early to-day saw . baby
tossed safely fron the second story into
the arms Of . detective on the sldswa,k.
Mrs. Anna Holman has q candy sad
soda water stors on the street foee of
the four.story tenement and lives In the
rear with her two children. She thought
she heard . nsise about O'Clock this
II the door Wa locked.
when she struck . match the AsoA
New on Into the boz and set them ell
afire. Mrs. Holman dropped Il sAd
the flaming matches scattered in . pie
Of paper. she ssised her children and
ran scrcaminH into the street.
Policeman o'Suflirn Of the Liberty
avenue station tried In vain TO put out
the IRE. Then he aroused tho oeeu-
pants OF the house. who came psllmsil
into the street from stairs. IRE escapes
and aSjoining houses.
There we're about one hundred Of
| them. and they looked ON calmly
enough until Mrs. May koplitsky. who
| lives on the second floor. discovered
that In collecting her seven childI en- and
bosrders she had overlooked little Able.
three months old.
A loud wall went up from her and her
friends. Policeman O'Sullivan put hid
coat ovr his head to keep from being
blinded and ohoked.
He found the baby contentedly sleep.
ing In Its crib beside the bed, and,
wrapping a blanket about u. started for
the stairway. The smoke was too much
Tor him. Running to . front window
he called Detectivc Charles Drum OF
tho Liberty avenue station.
Think you can catch it3" he asked
sure" replied the detective. ana h
did.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
Bank Reserve siO,7O8,55O.

The statement OF the actual copJi lon
OF Clearing House banks for the wee
shows that the banks hold $40. ,W CSC 70
serve IN excess OF legal require I.
This Is an increase Of si6,li9.I50 IN tho
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
'NO Matter HoU RidiculOusly Woman May Dress,
No Man Will Afront Her." Writes "a Man of
the World" Who Adds: "The Washer Is
the Product of the Woman Who Paints"
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMlTH.

Let us consider the remarks OF "A
Man of the World" who writes to
The Evening World as follows: "A
woman may dress in any fashion. NO
matter how ridiculous. and though
men may laugh at her and pity her
for being such q slave they will at
least not insult her. The masher 10
the product Of the woman who paints.
A man does not offer insult to q dis
creetly attired woman"
Once for all. dear sir, and every
sir Of similar opinion. your views
are so extraordinarily in conflict
with the facts that every woman.
young or old, must laugh at you.
For thu - -
The evening world., 1912-07-13
TlCKLES SELF INTO JAIL.
YOUTHS Sweetheart Has Him Pct
Away on wedding Day.

SHARON. Pa. July i8-Richard Benz
was to have led his nancee. Katie Roth.
to the altar to-day. Instead he Is In jail
because he nearly "ttcklsd Katie to
death"
Richard called at Ilatie's house last
night and he playfully twisted her arm
out of place. She began crying and.
thinking she was fooling. Richard start
Cd to tickle her. Despite her protesta-
tons and screams Bean would not stop.
Tho g4rl became hystencal and friends
had to interfere.
Katie swore out warrant and Benz
was sentenced to the workhouss fol-
three months on q charge Of disorderly
conduct
The evening world., 1912-07-13
DIED ON OCEAN LINER.
Body of u. d. wilkin, Son of PhiIa-
deIphia, Taken to England.

PLYMOUTH. England. July 1s.--R.
d. Wilkinson OF Philadelphia, who
was connected with = leading depart
ment store OF that city. died on board
the liner Cincinnati on Its voyage from
New York TO this port. whore the
steamer arrived to-day. The body IL
TO bs transported back TO New York
The evening world., 1912-07-13
Not To-day.

from the Louisville cour.sr Journal
"rolonius was u very wise man. Just
consider his advice 10 his SON"
Breads all right But would = really
wise man attempt to tell his son any
thingr' ..-
The evening world., 1912-07-13
hrsakes Home of Luxury in
2 Spain to Fight Battle of
! Waterfront Workers.
s6MAES BRING HOPES.
Works Many Hours Daily in
pingy Strike Headquarters
= to Aid the Men.

Where are . thousand. fiery Span
sgds N. New York who are ruled BY
A1b Of . girl They call her Angel
Niolstta." For two weeks Angel vio-
5stta." the daughter Of one OF the
most noble families of Barcelona, .
ahin OF luxury. has forsaken her own
palatdal surroundings to come to New
Yogk 70 cid the cause Of the striking
marine firsmsn. With her father. Pedro
nbtsve. the editor OF Labor Culture. the
official Newspaper Of the frsmsn's
onion, she has labored in, the unions
bare. dinsy hall eighteen hours day.
Rsr smile has brought hope and
strength time and again to the strikers
when they have been bowed with dis
pair. Her gentle influence has hsld
them from internal discord, and when
ehsir naturally hot blood has stirred
them to consider rash things she has
gently reproved them. and they have
obsyed.
Angel violetta" II eenorita v1olstta
Esteve. She is Just seventeen years
old. Two weeks ago she came from
Tampa against the wishes Of her father.
Ardent and impetuous. she insisted
that her place was by her fathers side,
s.,nN,~ h,r, In m. cau.. which an.
100 90. nj. me-. vork Ana for vhich
ne left his beautiful villa in Spain.
The strikers first saw her when she
entered thsir headquarters At No 22s
West street They gaspsd with annass-
snent n her dark spsnish beauty. She
4. 4. perfsct sxample Of me purs Cate
louisn typs,
AaA sssau srp,xeps Ar s,Lns
0H6S AN AN081
0hCnk aannooG dG1IoaAo, 6R greategt
charm n IN h~r woZ,Aerftn nsoWu eyes.
xuo,., .h. ~nhi.. sb> s.ssn. - trtsShxsu
49, $780, r.. ~ a. .trnr~-. H.r hsad
- ~. ~ $50
a."S.. !. ...,.S.
- 80 ~. ".,~s ~.
Aks IN anes nlkAns' - nv os'Sso "sr
But sAnGsa Vtoastta" = - practica1
and oasAnAsunhs - sAs = beautiful.
Astae ~ ~ Daspaloua 0vs ysAEo ego
vish ~, SnSher. No, aymoaehIss VEN
- ~. 49,. 5000 - - ,,.~~
-. 49,. ~ T.- N. ~
~ "' -
entered ecnoo'. ons ~ JUL
from hSh sonooA ensF~ ana spsexs Ans-
,ish pernsotly.
Her fathers grseest pes sns sym
psthissd with his idsals and - she Srsw
.,A.- and ~nhsr.4o,d thu lahoe and sxbA.
.,h,.r,. -t,on A. .o,,.h, A. .o,v.
a.. 40 ~. .-,,s,.m
sne v s.v. ~. ~. .~.~S....
ens % So.
When the strike broke mere she insisted
upon bong IN acuvs vorhsr In HI
cause
she bad studied sesnogzachy and .,
hsr own REQUEST became the Secrstary
10 James Vidal. the Vice-Prssadspt Of
The Tranapor< Wostess' Fsta1&,on
rhan ON abe became ths tdol Of thA
stirling nrsmsn ana sailorA
The most stirring sxampSs Of thA
spanish girls innusnos over the nery
opaniards vas given last night aurne