davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-31
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
ENTRIES FOR PlMLIc0.

RACE TRACK. PTMJIco. Md. Oct
H.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as foiolws:
~ FIRST Ar EaCE ,o 4: .s~ condtoS: five
Tp%b9; jis; B,as1 Belle. % IS.l.. 81. -
q @crs I.n , ,s i.c..: ,h'; md sa: hsii O..
i ap.s hossfs st.a ty. ,o1 ' F.n Pon,s
i0!: BA!nesM. 16; Olive! Lodge, 1o1. GrcUenG.
THIRD MCE.-sillins; thre yeero,d and
~ io: s:%%, !s;l,:.f s: ia a a:ass
Mome'y,, ,iio. 'Mr spscs. 100; Joe knight. los
ForRff RAcE.-.Inawurai st.eplcoi~.e. four.
lssrolis and upwsSi; two milsy. 'Jeant. IA
= ES, i H.: %:%; S:as Va
p' sTFfA EScE.-M.id.n.: all .c.; ON. mile
rad d. ~, , Gilsyrt; ~ yr.g.I. III Mon:
BiyslnsS. 81 Ion. lsnorin. liz liz '''''''' III
SIXTH RACE.-iotel Herman purse: three.
mile.-insssctor Iesiradc, O5: Amelia jerks lWS
I.ilikcn, 1901 Yerkshirs BOY, %; Turbine s5;
Penol-S,, los; Jim csffry. 95:
npwarlj sis flriona,. 'l~snp Hum, los; Mis-.
Net. 10; CariIff IL; LTowt1n Ficld, lis; Com.
ing Coon, 10s. Double Five. 1l3: Patrick s.. fO2
aHTion, wi yS 1885, Dan D-Noylss. ITO: dsorSi
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather ssa,.
:. The third r.ce "a, divided and the second &c.
ton seventh.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Man AND WIFE HELD
As SUSPECTS IN THE
MURDER OF HHRESS
Chicago Pair Who Disappear
ed After Miss Singer Was
Slain Arrested in Ohio.

LIMA. OHIO. Oct. 3i.--Admituns their
identity. but denying any knowledge OF
the murder OF Miss Sophia Singer.
Baltimore helress. at Chicago. In con-
nection with which the police all over
the United States have been SEARCHING
for them, Charles Conway. one-lcggod
high diver. and Beatrice Ryaii. his wife.
animal trainer. were takcn Into custody
by the police here to-day.
The couple were arrested Mt the Cadal-
lac Hotel. where they had registered.
A policeman observed the couple aliSht
from a late train. The slight limp OF
Conway excited his suspicious. and che
arrest followed.
"Wrhatf" calculated Conway when In
formed that he was wanted in connec-
ton with mss SINCERE murder. rs
Sophia dead7"
The Ryaii woman displayed great
grief and became hysterical when told
OF the suspicion she and her husband
were under.
Lima authorities had been asked 70
looked for Conway. for the reason that
his mother. Mrs. Kate Cramer. resides
here.
Conway and the woman were taken
to jail TO await the coming OF omcers
from Chicago. Later. the police say. Con-
way declared that when he left Chi
cago he did not know a thing about
the murder OF Miss Singer.
II didn't know that such a crdme had
been committed until read about It In
the papers," the police report he said
TO them.
They say Conway declared that the
body OF Miss Singer must have been
put In his room at the Indiana avenue
apartments In Chicago after he and his
wife left the city Monday night.
Conway and tns wife in their state
ment 20 the police added that the last
person they saw as they left their
boarding house In Chicago was Miss
singer who gave Mrs. Conway 325 and
two suits OF clothes. Mrs. Conw way said
that Miss Singer told them she was
going to break on with William
worthen. the man who claims to have
been the dead girls sweetheart. and
said that two suits Of clothes presented
90 Mrs. Conway were gwen her by
worthen. Mrs. Conway also told Of the
arrival at thsir boarding house Of q
stranger named Claude Stiliman, who
she said had an engagement with Miss
Singer on the night she was murdered.
Inquiries by Conway concerning the
whereabouts Of his mother. Mrs. Joseph
Cramer. gave local police the clue on
which, the arrests were made. The
couple were registered 1t the Cadillac
~ MI end Mrs G. H. Crowley, Sid
ney. Ohio" but admitted their Identity
when arrested. No jeweiry, and only Q
ANAL amount of mouay wss foup., IN
the couple when searched BY the police.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
FAILURE OF GAS COMPANY
TO FIX LEAK CAUSES FIRE.
Women Rush for Street When
Small Blaze Starts at No. 4
West Sixteenth Street.

Failure OF the Gas Company to inves-
tigate a leak reported In the twelve
story loft building at No. 4 West Six
teenth street caused small fire there
to-day and dash for the street on
the part of the thirty women employed
by the Human Hair Goods Company.
which occupies tho NTH foor.
Workers Oh the NTH floor early YES
terday detected the odor OF esca ping
vas. The Gas Company was notified
but failed TO take steps to remedy the
trouble. Smoke was detected at Q clock
this morning issuing from the floor A
telephone call to Engine Company No.
II In West Eighteenth street, brought
two hremen who spent two hours chop
ping up the flooring In an effort to locate
the source OF the smoke Then they
turned In an alarm which brought q
hook and ladder company and BattaMon
Chief scully. The blaze. which Scuily
declared TO have been a result OF the
escaping gas, was soon extinguished.
In looking about the place the Bat
TALON Chief discovered that there were
n number Of tanks containing dangerous
chemi ais, while on the walls were hung
permits allowing the keeping OF only
two such tanks. The matter was re-
ported 10 the bureau OF Fire Prevention,
which began an investigation.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Two- year ODDS: selhn~:
1ve and Une-half furlongs Latent,
100 CMartIn). 10 10 L 0 TO ami
10 I, won Garden OF Allah. 100
BchweHs). 10 to 1, TO 1 and 20 z
second: Early Hght. no tGiass), . 10 s.
u 3 and 60 6. thsrd. Time, Los.
Chiffon Dance. cor,iis r.. Aursfc. Fred
Levy. The sierce. Insurance Man.
Ecbslkier. Ruee!tAire, Chucklcs. Big DIP
per also ran.
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious. and
upward; selling; five and oncIhalf fur
iongs. DIR. r. L. Swarenger. 102 t0ould),
~ ~ !. 8 to and 6 TO 2. first. Jack
Nunnally. 100 tMcTaggarO, 8 to !. 2to 1
and even, second; Mailman. 100 CsmalD.
10 8. even and ] to E. third. Time.
107 70. Howlet. Sidon. Excaiibur. Father
ola, Lady Sybil, Carroll, Mon Ami,
Thrifty. Premier, Deduction. Toniata,
Fond Heart also ran.
THIRD RACE.--Three-yen r-oids and
up; selling; six furlongs--fsabel, 10i
tTeahanD, 2 to I, even and 3 to g. first.
Back Bay, l1b tSchweiberg). Z to 2. s
to g and 4 TO 9. second: Rose Queen.
81 tSnyder), 7 to 1, 9 to 1 and 3 to 2.
third. Time. 1.1S. Kate r.. Seneca
I'd. Ben Loyal, Springmas. Perthshire
and HOFFMAN also ran.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
ENTRIES At LATONlA.

RACE TRACK. LATONIA. KY. Oct.
S1.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Al Allowances; maiden colts and
seldinssi.. two-year.oldsi five and half fur
longs. vigilant. i0l; King Boz. IO4: Cecil los;
The Cinder. los: Bin Whsley, iOl: Loetland,
100; F,e, 1905: Hnlbcu, I0s: Or. Jsekson
100; Gordon Russell. io%: Kid Nelson. los:
SECOND RAcE--Ailowsnees: t~o-ysr-oids;
si1 ngs--capathia. 1Oi; Al Bloch. los;
klebunc fi2: The Grader, 100; Flying Tom, 100
Third Selling I'D is.n- y.sr:eI s and
E.n B@ns,t p nv, 6rSs Smile, III; pom,n,e.:
ny; Mel,Sr. il?. Hawi,ys ilS: Bslfast. 10: ys:
Arlington, ITO; Scarlet rimpernsl. 1872.
FOCRTH KACE-HandicAp; three-yea -olds
and up; one and ons .sixteeiIth miles Helene
OF: Mud Sill. l04. Colonel Holloway. 1903: swAna.
noa. lU7; Mockler, 1913
FIFTH RACE-Selins; three-year-o lds and up.
one and one-eixteenth mile. Capt, Bravo, 100;
Ny Fellow, iO7; Dutch Rock. IO7; Feather Dust
;6, IL L..n rSS s y MsSa'F .i0 r M! PIX
mont. i07; Husky Lad. iO0 Merry Lad, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Sellng; thfee-y ssr-olds and up;
one mile and seventy ysrss. Bachelor Girl 100:
Love Day. 100; Sir Gates,y. iOo little Nach.
mont ii2; Mscr,s9,y. io3 H25,. ioe: Coletsa,
truche. 100: Maid Militant 100; siEari. lis.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
DETECTIVES USE "BILLIES"
on OFT.ARRESTED CROOKS.
Big Crowd Sees Zelig's Understudy
and Two Others Cap
tured in Street.

Norris Koch. an understudy Of Jack
Zelig and grand master ut the Zelig
funeral. Samuel Gold. another young
man with q workhouse and Penitentiary
record. and Harry Cohen. out on bail on
charge OF picking pockets. were arrested
at Eighth street and Broadway after IA
strenuous battle with three detectives
which drew an enormous crowd.
Koch. Gold and Cohen were arraisned
before Magistrate OConnor In the JET
ferson Market Court last Sunday and
ordered by the Magistrate 10 leave town
or spend the winter In the workhouse.
Koch has served four terms there and
one In Sing Sing Gold has been in the
Workhouse on three occasions. spent I'VE
months IN the Jersey City prison and
six months In the Penitentiary, and
Cohen has a record Of thirty arrests,
six terms in the Workhouse and eleven
fines.
IN view OF all this when Detectives
savage. f. ynn and Common saw the trio
tostling crowd that was boarding a
crosstown car at Eighth street and
broadway they decided that another OF
their dipping excursions was under
way. Savage and Flynn headed for the
roar platform and Conner for the front
Tue three pickpockets had surrounded
an elderly man and were pressing IN
upon MIN Suddenly they saw and
recognized the three Central Once mer
anN shouted TO each other, BEAT H. =
rney scrambled Off the car. but IN.
deeccuves were too quick for them ant
AL three were nailed. Then followed 4
rough-and-tunble fight OF the uveilcs
sort until the Headquarters men go
thsr bdllies out and into pay to tn,
rrsNt edifcation Of u lam OF cheering
citizens.
When the captIves arrived at Polio
Headquarters II wns found that Il wa
koch's thirty',s cond visit: Gold had ar
rived there In shackles for the tMrteentl
time and Cohen was a th.rty-umes Wis
itor. Gold and Cohen recently had thel
photographs removed from the Rogues
Gallery by court order.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
RESULTS At lATONlA.

FIRST RACE-Slx furlongs; two.
ear-olds.-Ardelon, I05 (Turner). won
Terrible BIZ, 40 tGoose). second; Chill.
ton King, 1t2 tOberD, third. Time 4
IL 2-b. Polly Worth. Trojan Belle, Roy
H.. Province. Volta. Worlds Wonder.
Gold Color. Owe the Sands, aso an.
e. Mutuelspaid-Ardel straight 5000;
place. S26.70; show. G.4O:Terible Bill,
place. $40; show. $40; Chiffon King.
show, $40.
SECOND RACE.-One mlle for two
year olds-Donegal. los (Gross), first:
Prince Hermis. los G,oftus). second (;
Eleusis. 1O6 CTurner), third. Time, 40 f-6.
Tecumseh. Madelle. Fellowman. Lord
Marshall. Toy. Counterpart and u Step
pa also ran and finished as named
Two dollar mutuels paid. Donerail.
straight. Si2. 10: place. $3.50: show, e4.2
Prince Hermis. place, S3.60, show, $40;
Elusis. show, $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
HOCK|N TIPPED
! DETECTIVE BURNS
\ ON M'NAMARA
Dynamite Trial Witness Says
Tabor Man Told Him He Got
in Touch With the Sleuth.'

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. a.--sensa-
tionai testimony that william J. Burns.
the detective. was tipped on" as TO the
Identities OF the dynamlters of the Los
Angeles Times building two weeks after
the explosion by a man now on trial.
was given at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial to-day.
J. A. q. Badorf. a special investigator.
WHO had been investigating the case OF
epsoHons for five years. testified that
Herbert 8. Hockin admitted having
"gotten into touch" with Burns.
Burns was In Los Angeles soon after
enc explosion on oct. l. 1910. The Nc
Namara brothers and Ortie T.. McMan-
isai were arrested six months later
after ten more explosions had taken
place.
Badorf testified Hockin had made ad-
missions after he said to Hookin. You
are q fool for giving all your informa-
tAon 20 Burns and let him build up
reputation on Information you give. II
you expect immunity why don't you 60
to District-Attorney MillerT'
The witness said Hockln. who Is sec
rotary OF the international Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. and one OF
the forty Ave defendants on trial with
Frank NJ. Ryan. President of the union.
admitted that he contemplated pleading
guilty.
II met Hockin In the lobby OF the
Federal Building when the Federal
Grand Jury was In session In the early
part Of this year" said Bsdorf II said
to him: I have been looking for you. an
I wanted to ask you something. When
The evening world., 1912-10-31

Cushion Magazine Free Nest sum
day.
The November issue Of May MsntDus Illus
trated Fashion Magazine. eight RACES. in color,
chewing all the latest STYLES, will be given free
With nett Sundays World
The evening world., 1912-10-31
The Closing Prices,

To-days highest. io~eni and last prices Of stcchs
and q net changes - compared with yesterday's
final figures are As follows Net
The evening world., 1912-10-31
length Coats of Heavy Cheviot, Sl3.74

Navy brown Copenhagen
model with round velvet collar ReNers
having pearl centers Low belt years
FL. Brosdwa
The evening world., 1912-10-31
Tells Consumpiives
How He Got Well

Tuberculosis Il said TO he durable BY
simply living In the open air and taking
an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk I'm.
doubtediy, some persons are benefited In
this way. but the appropriate remedy for
Consumption " Eckman's Alternative. DO
ell you possibly can to add to strength and
increase weight: eat wholesome. nourish.
ing food, and breathe the cieanest and
purest air--thrn, to the sensible thinEs OF
right living. add the tonic and beneficial
effects OF Eckman's Alternative. Read what
It did in this case
400 v. 9Th ST.. Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen; In January 1905. ! was
taken with hemorrhages OF the iunEs. Nv
physician. one OF the leading practitioners.
said that II was lung trouble. ] took eEgs
and milk In quantities. but ! got very
weak. The doctors said l would not gain
IN weight a. long as I STAYED In the store
S S'sys re-: we're mas . Vol MI e.'s.' r.,
asS' ny . ssS1s oa Lep'rss1 SS
q remedy called Eckman's Alternative that
had Gcpe sTfss sSoa s saa Hpsn his
was about june. 1905. l continued faith :.
fully. using no ether remedy. and finally
! sent my spittls later 10. tho state Board
Saci ana 20 none ss msp. rai mosSsr
died from Consumption whom was about
'"s man max. 81. ..a..m.., so tina, other.
mans Alternative. I regard my recovery a.
80 \ s's q
i bsss not s sass Folsom. Sal. al
Fading drassis,., Ask for booklet telling
s sss'si, ssa: R 'i -. f ~ saaSs.i
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
Peach Foam.

Remove skins from three or four
peaches cut into small pieces: tor
cupful allow one-haR cup powdered
sugar. white Of one egg: put an together
and beat with silver fork or eGg beater
until thick and smooth; chill and serve
with or without cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
TRAGEDY In HOME
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. James Shera Montgomery Ssyl
Parents Should Be Lenient
with Children.

Spare US from the censures and re-
Dukes Of those whom we love-" ex-
claimed Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
in a sermon on "A Tragedy in the
House Of Friends" preached last night
at Metropolitan Memorial Church.
How deep are such wounds-only the
human heart knows in the deepest lobes
Of its anguish. As We pass down the
streets We see tee nag Of distress in
many a face-there happiness seems like
the pendulum of a clock that is about to
stop. We wonder and wonder. are these
not among the ones misunderstood? Had
we the ear Of q seraph could not we
hear the music OF human life dying out.
because some one does not understand?
Through Ignorance, malice. or false ac-
cusation their lives have become dull
stones in a brooch Of Jet.
Mother. father. be patient with the
boy who wobbles somewhat in his efforts
to fnd his niche in life Down deep in
his heart are humiliations. regrets and
inexpressible longings. which no one but
himself can understand. Be patient
with him: do not criticise too harshly:
enter alphabetically into his struggleA
See 10 II that he is not wounded in the
house OF his friends, II he Is. you
may cause the earth to slip under his
feet: II you do. he Is gone
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
TOPICS OFINTEREST TO EYERYE WOMAN.
EDITED By CHANDLER MANI
UP ON
VERY SHORT NOTICE
Business Girl Should Keep Aooes.
sories at Her Once.

Are you q girl commuter and don't you
often have invitations to Join an I'M
promptu dinner or theater party-which
you can't accept simply because your
ONCE get-up looks 80 utterly out of
keeping with the festive garb which your
town friends will be certain to don? But
you can always dress yourself up enough
to pass muster and even look very chic
indeed. II one of the deepest drawers Of
your desk can be reserved for small
''hxings'' that will look well with tho
well tailored suit that every business
girl has the good sense to adopt as .
part Of her wage-earning uniform.
II possible. always keep In the reserve
drawer q fresh blouse Of tucked white
net or OF well-covered white lace and
several colored slips to 60 under 1t.
Then, on tho evening that you feel like
wearing blue. you can don the blue
silk slip with DE blouse and add extra
touches Of the same hue by having
blue velvet girdle and . blue velvet
piping ribbon for the rounded-out- neck
and the elbow sleeves. But II you hap
pen to be in q pink or q maize or .
mauve mSod. you may dress according
with a corresponding slip and ribbons.
Now that all hats carry SO little trim
ming. II 10 an easy matter to pin q
velvet rose upon q tailored felt or velvet
chapeau or to swath an entire crown
in folds Of maline and hold them in
place with several "jewelled'' cabochon
pins.
Long -wristed white giace kid gloves
so far toward dressing up a dark-hued
tailormade suit and to have q fresh pair
always at hand 10 an easy matter.
There should. OF course. be in the re-
serve drawer. a bottle Of shoe polish
and, II low shoes are customarily worn,
a pair Of silk stockings. And naturally
there will be q set Of manicure tools.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
Washington School Of Accountaney

Professional education in accuuntaDcy. prepSrins
for stats certificate Of certified public accountant
and for business administration Practical work
especially adapted to employed during ths day.
lSpass bulletin on request. Call or addreal Direc-
tor Of Educaton. Y. n q A.. I3a @ St n. W..
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
Women in Business Are Chief
Factors for Honesty and Truth

him. and the worst: and he knows her
tastes. habits and disposition.
This is better than the old society
plan OF getting married first and getting
acquainted afterward. No longer do you
hear men talk Of making their pile and
and retiring to enjoy 1t. The man who
fails to get enjoyment out OF his bust
ness will never enjoy anything, and.
what Is more. will not succeed in busi-
ness Good men enjoy work, and wise
men know there Is no happiness outside
Of systematic. useful effort.
Tho introduction Of the one-price sys-
tenn has been a leaven that has worked
its influence through the whole lump.
Honesty as a business asset is every
where recognized. II the goods are part
cotton and look like wool. you arc now
frankly told that the article may be q
yard wide. but 1t Is not all wool.
Why should men seek to overreach
each other? And the answer 10: There
Is no reason-the way to succeed is to
keep faith with your customer and Sc
cure him as a friend. We make our
will not do business with U.S.
Thus through the conservation Of
friendship in business we are gaining
an education and evolving qualities.
Ny opinion is that women in the busi-
ness world have been one of the chief
factors for honesty. truth and efficiency.
And the time is coming. and that soon,
when II q woman does q mans work
she will get a mans pay.-Elbert Hub
bard in THE Woman Voter"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
LABELS FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
Plan Adopted In Illinois to Maia-
tain Educational STANDARD.

Lebeling country schoolhouses % that
every citizen may know whether his
school Is up to standard Is the device
OF the Illinois State school authorities,
according to Information received at the
United States Bureau Of Education.
The schools are inspected as to grounds.
building. furnishings. heating. ventilation.
library. water supply, sanitation and
qualifications OF the teacher. II the es-
sentials OF a good school are found q
diploma is granted the district and a
plate is placed above the door OF the
schoolhouse designating It as standard
school" Upon fulfllment OF certain
further requirements q higher diploma
will be issued and tho plate will read
superior school"
Already 657 OF the 10.5se one-room
schoolhouses in Illinois have earned the
right to be called standard schools and
to display the plate accordingly.
This interesting device is part Of a
vigorous campaign waged by the State
CT Illinois In behalf Of rural schools
Two experts on rural education. y. J.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28

woolen stuffs are to be had in the shops
at q surprisingly low figure.
Even the amateur dressmaker could
fashion the design illustrated. since it
consists of a plain seven-sored skirt and
a simple blouse opening down one side
Of the front. Skirt and waist are Joined
at the normal waist line. while the
trimming Is q bit of braid.
II the housewife does most Of tho work
herself she will find the little tub frocks
the most serviceable and satisfactory.
since these are easily cleaned. and she
may always look fresh and neat, while
tho woolen dresses absorb every bit Of
grease and the soil which inverftably
comes from working around the kitchen
and other parts Of the house.
However, this design would make o
very pretty little house dress to be worn
in the afternoons and whoa the daily
tasks are finished. and for this Q pretty
mohair. trimmed with silk braid. ID q
good choice.
The above pattern may be obtained In
sizes e, "a. d, -, 10 q. and a bust. and
viii be sent by the Fashion Department
Of The Washington Herald ON receipt of
10 cents Be sure to state number and
dsA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
PUNCHED WORK FOR DRESSER

All kinds of embroidery work will b
very fashionable this coming winter.
Punched work. too, is promised extensive
vogue. Some very handsome effects are
obtained by using 1t for dress garnitures
as well as for accessories Of the kind.
There is q revival Of an old-time work.
too. that is very simple and veSy rapid
and that can be utilized with excellent
effect.
It can be done in all white with yellow
centers to be very pretty. but. ~ Q rula,
the natural color Of the flower 10 disre-
garded and the loveliest possible pastel
tones are used, old rose. dun blue, and
the like being combined to give . de-
lightful result
The work 10 available for household
linens and the like a. well ~ for. the col
lars and cuffs that are 20 much worn,
and however II 10 treated II 10 effective
and ornamental. while it does not require
expert skill.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
EXCURSIONS.

Hoffman and W. S. Booth. under direc-
ton Of F. G. Blair, State superintendent
OF public instruction. are devoting their
entire time TO the country and village
schools.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
TOUCHES OF snvE q ON
THE WINTER GOWNS

Touches Of silver appear on some of
the daintist or house gowns brought out
for early winter. So slight are these
touches. however. that in many in
stances they fail to impress themselves
definitely at first glance and the casual
observer merely wonders what 1t il that
makes the gown appear different from
all other gowns. This is because the
fine line Of silver sjpts family on the
sleeves. the bodice 'front.' and the side
Of the skirt where lacines Of silk cord
age are run through eyelets embroidered
with silver. Sometimes these eyelets are
lacking and the silver iglints are furnish
ed by the fine rows OF a-jours border
ing the widely turned over shoulder COL
lar, the turned-back cuffs. the over
tapping edge Of a skirt or the ends Of a
girdle and occasionally a round-necked
yoke Of chiffon or naalines will display
rows upon rows Of fine hemstitching, all
done with silver threads.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28

To overcume a chiid's tendency % throw avsy
anything Of a medicinal nature . New lort woman
has invented hot water bottle formed N .
dnn snd which may b drslssA u - 1lsGAhG.