davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

Another record-breaking crowd at
tended the Gem theatre last night to
view the famous makes of moving pic
ture plays that are shown daily at
this show house. Tonight's program
at the Gem will consist of a great
Psthe drama entitled 1.-THE Gunpow-
der Plot" A great Lubin play of a
sensational nature, called THE
Ranchman's Daughter" will be on the
same program. Songs and music Will
round out another good evenings en-
tertainment at the Gem.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

The first meeting of the new board
of directors of the Commercial Club
will be held tonight. Much business
OF Importance will be brought up and
a full attendance is requested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

s. j. York, who has been spending
the past week with his parents here,
has returned to his home in New Or
leans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

John Miller, superintendent of the
Hub mill, near Columbia. is in the
city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

Holyfield's Meat Market is the new
West Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

j. w. Finch of Seminary, is visit
ing Rev. e. D. Solomon, on Fifth
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

Experienced book-keeper soilclts
practice In general audits.-W. G.
sHUMAkER. Jan. Is, 2w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
CITY BREvlTlEs.

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The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Death of Mrs. Stanley
Matthews Deeply Felt
in Washington.

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. White. who have spent their
first summer in the Adirondacks, in the
cabin at Saranac Inn. formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. are
ep route to washington. They are
making the trip by motor. and are
now spending day or two at the
Curtis Hotel at Lenox, Mass.
1t is rumored that Justice White will
buy place in the neighborhood OF
Lake Placid and erect a cottage as a
permanent summer home.
Mrs. George T. Marye, who has spent
the summer at Newport with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew M. Moreland, of Pittsburgh, will
sail for Europe this fall accompanied
by her niece, Miss Mary Moreland, who
Will enter a school abroad.
Il
Deep regret is felt in washington at
the news of the death of Mrs. Stanley
Matthews. which occurred yesterday at
private sanitarium. at Mt Kisco,
N. Y.
When Mrs. Matthews left washington
early in the summer to spend the sea-
son In the Adirondacks, she was in good
prise.
She was the widow OF Associate Jus
tice Stanley Matthews, OF the United
states Supreme Court, and for more
than quarter of a century Mrs. Mat
theWs was recognized as prominent
hostess In washington society.
f
Mrs. John Rodgers, who has spent the
summer, as usual, at York Harbor, Me-,
will pass through Washington Tuesday
en- route to the Virginia Hot Springs,
where she will make an autumnal visit
Her daughter, Mrs. Horace A. Westcott
who has spent most of the summer with
her, Is now making a series of visits
along the North Shore, and will open
her Washington residence the last of
this month.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Presidents Family to Re-
main in Beverly Dur
ing October.

The President and Mrs. Taft are find
ing the autumn SO delightful at the
summer White House, Paramatta, at
Beverly, Mass, that they have decided
to remain until late next month. The
President will be in Washington for the
reception at the White House Monday
in honor of the delegates to the Hy-
giene Congress, but will Join his family
at Beverly later in the week. They
will spend some time at the Virginia
Hot Springs before he goes to Cincin-
natl in November to vote.
Yesterday, the President and Mrs.
Thomas X. Laughlin, of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Taft's sister, played golf at the
Myopia Club.
Mrs. Meyer, wire of the Secretary Of
the Navy, was hostess at large dance
last evening for the employees of Rock
Maple farm, their summer place at
Hamilton, Mass. The dance was given
In the Hamilton town hall and was at
tended by many from the estates along
the North Shore.
The Secretary, who Is on a shooting
trip in Brunswick. will join his family
the last Of next week.
Miss Julia D. Strong, who spent the
summer en- the North Shore, has re-
turned u Washington, and has opened
her Dupont circle residence for the
winter.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lurton. jr., who
spent most Of the summer in Tennessee,
have returned to Washington, and will
be Joined soon by Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Lurton, who are still at the Virginia
Hot Springs OF Virginia.
Judge E. d. Clark, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and Mrs. Clark,
who spent The summer in the West,
have returned to Washington and have
opened their apartment in the Connec-
ticut: They will be Joined later by Miss
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, who
spent tho last year abroad, ere en- route
to America.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Personal Mention

Miss Lillian c. Paine has returned to
Washington from abroad, where she
spent the last several months touring
with party Of friends in England,
France. and Germany.
Mrs. Albert E. Pagan, of Biltmore
weeks her mother, Mrs. Leander A. A.
White of Denver, Col.
Miss Florence l. Bryant Is entertain
Ing a large party Of friends on a yacht
ing trip on the Potomac today in honor
OF Frank ]. Allen and Frank A. Boeck-
el, of Buffalo, N Y. Mr.. Allen and his
guest are spending some time in Wash
ington with the formers mother Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Allen. in Twelfth street
Last evening Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Boeckel were guests at a theater party
and supper afterward at the Ebbitt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary. OF Cleve-
land Park. who spent the last fortnight
in Atlantic City. have returned to their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Essary made the
return trip by motor with a party of
friends, stopping en- route in York, Pa,
and Baltimore Nd:
DR.. J. B. Gregg Custic has re-
turned to washington from his camp
on the ST. Lawrence river. Mrs. Custis
and Miss Custis will Join him early next
month.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Katharine Maud Mussey,
Of Washington, and John II. Reynolds,
Of Albany, n. Y. The wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon in Albany,
in the presence of a small gathering of
relatives and a few intimate friends.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kecler and
their young son have arrived in Wash
ington from the Canal Zone, where Mr..
Keeler has been for the last seven
years. They are visiting Mr.. Keeler's $
parents, Colonel and Mrs. Keeler
Miss Elizabeth Baird Burns. daughter
Of James F. Burns. of Elizabethtown.
KY. arrived in Washington recently
to visit her aunt. Miss Julia Baird, 1896
I street northwest. Miss Burns and Miss
Baird left for Atlantic City Wednesday.
but will return to Washintgon in time
to attend the Presidents reception and
garden party on Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman Stories
THE KNIGHT OF THE KIND HEART.

yard he found Il full Of people, all busy
preparing for the contest which was ia
take place for the hand Of the beautiful
PRINCESS. The knight who. won by de.
feating all others was to be the happy
man TO wed the kings daughter.
Presently the bugles blew and the
knights. all In shining suits of armor,
rode out to fight for the hand Of the
princess. And first among them was the
knight Of the Kind Heart. He sat on
his saddle and raised his lance full at
every man that came against him, and
each man as he touched the lance fell
to the ground. One by one they were
carried from the field, till at last there
were none left to carry on the contest.
Up high on a throne of red velvet,
trimmed with gold, sat the princess be-
ladies of the court and the pages bear
ing cool drinks in crystal cups. When
the knight was left alone the king beck
oned for him to come to the throne, and
In a moment he was kneeling at the
princess feet.
"I am not worthy" he said. 'to be
the happy husband of such a lovely
princess as you'll have nothing on
But the beautiful princess only smiled
and leaned over till her fair hand rest
ed on the knights head.
Il am not seeking wealth." she re-
1t is a brave and kind heart desire
above all things, and that you nave.
And you will make q good king to help
me rule over my fathers people"
SO the knight and the princess were
welded. and at the feast they had as a
guest the old woman Of the woods, who
was really a fairy who had pretended
to be a sick old woman just to try the
kind-hearted knight. And they lived for
many. many years to reign over the
kingdom when the old king was dead.
Tomorrows story: The Land Of
Jewels -
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

oh! no." he replied. "I am too poor
and too shabby to go to court"
Well. said the old woman, 'all the
knights in the land will be there tomor-
row. for the kings daughter Is to select
the bravest Of all for her husband. You
can go II you WISH
OF course, ] would like to ride, but
am ashamed in this clothing" sighed
the knight
There Is no reason you should not
CO." replied the woman; you have been
kind to me and / will reward you.
Leave your horse here with me, walk
till dawn. and at the foot OF an oak YOU
will find a rusty horse of iron tied to
the tree. A lance and shield will be on
the saddle--use them. Mount and ride,
and ask no questions"
So the knight set out on foot alone in
the rain through the forest, and just at
dawn he came to an oak tree. Beneath
II he saw tied a rusty old iron horse
with a lance and shield in the saddle.
But he mounted. and just as the light
touched the grass at his feet the horse
began to move. and the knight found he
was riding a beautiful coal black steed,
and that his shabby clothes had changed
into shining suit OF silver armor. On
the shield. which was now OF polished
gold, was the picture OF a heart. and
written on 1t were the words:
: The knight of the Kind Heart
AS the knight rode into the palace
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

~ NE cold, rainy night, long
time ago, poor knight was
" riding through dark woods
toward a city where a great
ieast was to be held. Far OFF he could
see the lights of the Kings palace and
near the booming of the cannon. which
told TN" people that tomorrow Nould
oe the birthday of the princess. and
that on that day she was to choose
a husband. N''''
So the knight drew his than cloak
around rim and rode sadly on his wa.
Presently he heard a cry in the gloom
and at the side of the road sat an old
woman leaning on a crutch.
Il have twisted my ankle. can Won
help me, kind sir?" she moaned.
Certainly" said the knight, as he
sprang from his horse and lifted the
woman into the saddle
That IS my house." said :he woman,
pointing to a dim light at a short
distance. SO the knight lead the horse
slowly till they. reached the cottage
door, and then he placed ner on, her
cot In the small room
Are you going to the feast?" asked
the old woman as the knight turned
to leave.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Seen in the Shops

Hecht's fall opening week OF autumn
and winter styles was inaugurated this
week with a complete and distinctive
exhibit of Persian and ultra-American
fashions in millinery, wraps, coats, and
gowns. One of the most interesting
features of the display was the exhibit
OF the latest styles In tailored suits
gowns, wraps. etc, displayed on living
The settings. too. are worthy of COM
ment. Two rows Of slim white columns,
each topped with a graceful fern in a
the width Of the salon. forming a de-
nghtfui arcade. The columns are con-
Dected with gold cord. and the interior
of the space converted into a formal
drawing room by the addition of taste
full furnishings, where the living models
displayed the latest word In fashion s
calendar. under the soft glow of many
electric lights.
Soft clinginK gowns of charmeuse, in
all of the most favored shades for fall
brown. taupe, copenhagen and black,
we'll made and designed, were shown
to great advantage.
One-piece styles with lace collars In
Robespierre effects. finished with
dainty fall of old lace. with slightly
gathered waist to show a fullness. were
on parade, and have taken their places
in the regular stock Of this establish
ment
The millinery display is lavish. and
contains imported Partisan style unique
in design and clever in workmanship.
Many OF the hats are in the large mush-
room style and usually bear a large
or small amount of black velvet. used
either as facing. top, crown, or band
ing. The softer. larger and floppier the
creation the more stylish it Is supposed
to be. and to acquire this delightful in
difference to stiffness. no wiring is used
where 1t can possibly be left out. For
instance, one Of the $3.50 hats is made
with a soft. crushed crown of taupe
messaline. pliable brim covered with
charmeuse on the top. and faced with
black velvet on the bottom, and relieved
by several soft. indifferently colored
French roses. Few plumes are used, al
though ostrich fancies IN rare shades
of taupe and dust color are popular.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
FIR RECKLE-FACE
New Remedy That Removes Freci<Ies
or Costs Nothing.

Here's a chance Miss FreckIe-Fsce, to try
a new remedy for freckles with the guaran-
tee Of reliable dealer that it will not cost
you a penny unless it removes the freckles,
whio II II does give you a clear complexion
the expense is trifng.
Simply get ounce OF othine-double
strength, from any druggist in the city Of
Washington and one nights treatment will
show you how easy II Is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beautiful COM
piexion. Rarely Is more than one ohnce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask any druggist in the city
Of Washington for the double strength othine
as this Is the only prescription sold under
guarantee of money back IL II fails to remove
freckles.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

A Continuation of This Story VIII
He Found In TOm0rrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Girl Is Too Pretty
To Hold Positions

NEW YORK. Sept. $50 pretty that
she cannot hold a job on account Of un-
welcome attentions paid her by her en-
ployers. Miss Lydia Madison. seventeen
year-old high school graduate. has dis
appeared from home, leaving her wild
owed mother fearful of she knows not
what
The mother Mrs. Mary Madison, who
lives at 623 West Forty-fifth street, to-
dav appealed to the police to help her
find her girl.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Positively Marvellous Tragedies, Court
of Milan; reels Virginia Theater. 9th.
F, and G.-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

fielder, has beer. signed-by Mana
ger Doom of Phillies. His last jobi
was managing defunct Washing
ton United States League team.
Jack Coombs won another
game for Athletics yesterday,
holding New York to four hits.
Eddie Summers of Tigers made
his 1912 debut yesterday, pitch
ing last eight innings of long
game against Browns.
Archer is back in condition.
Following today's double-head-
er on West Side, Chance will lead
his Cubs east for first invasion,
opening in Boston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30
SPORT PICK-UPS. :

~
Yesterdays Results.
American League = Cleveland
As, Chicago 20; Boston 21-i2,
Washington 8-11; Detroit 7, St.
Louis 5 "a innings); Philadel-
phia 7, New York 4.
ALI National League games
postponed rain.
By dropping two games to the
Maps yesterday while Boston was
trimming Washington twice, Sox
slumped badly in the percentage
column, and a repetition of yes
terday's disaster today will drop
Callahan and his band into second
place.
Cleveland pitchers, Kaler and
Blanding, were too strong for the
South Siders, but Is hits being
made in the two games.
Benz and Mogridge were easily
solved by Davis men.
~
Fifty-two runs, S6shits and II
errors were made m two games
between Boston and Washington
yesterday.
Harry McIntire, Cub twirler,
left last night to join Milwaukee
team of,American Association, to
which he was released yesterday.
Packey Mcfarland last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
WHOLESAiE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
E,GGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 40: West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, ~; Ten
nessee, 10.
BUTTER fancy. 39a 500; west
ern .rsts. 81: seconds. jSa39.
CHEESE New York state factory. new.
gals
POT LTRY-Chickens. per To-, l4a1o:
hens. Der lb-. Il: ROSTERS, per h.. s.:
turkeys, per H., 11alS; ducks. per h.,
1iaIJ
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per H. 13a1I; chickens, per H., i,a16;
boosters. per, H.. 9al0: turkey, per h.,
1sa20; ducks, per h.. 14a11: geese. per h.,
11a13: capoBs. : Id. average. per fb.. goa
-; capons, small, per b., '11alS.
vEGETABLE]Pota Michigan
state. per sack, 325a3.5O: sweet On. Co.,
per Dbl. 3OOa3.75: vans On. c., per Dbl,
250a3.oO; cabbages. 100 lbs. 2ooa2. %;
brussels sprouts, per quart. sails;
per crate. 1.oOa2.0O; eggplant, Florida. per
crate 3O0a3.50; lettuce, per basket,
i.JOa4.OO: string beans. per basket, 2.Joa
200: celery. per doz., '3a1 40: squash,
per bbI 7Jal.0: kale. per Dbl. 1.0Oa1 -
spinach. per Dbl, 3.O0a4O0.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Der Dbl.
l2Sac..o: oranges. California. per box
..,:a.00; Florida oranges. 80 70
$50: tanscrines. per strap. i.Voa5.0O:
lemons. per box. 4.U0ai.2J: grape
fruit, per box. 4.OoaJ.50: pineapples, s75a
80: cranberries. ::2-qIart boxes, ::.Jua
30: per Dbl. 1O.JOal1 80 peppers, areen.
per basket. 1.J0a:.OO; parsley. per basket.
2.:Na3.o0.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western,
No. ]. %. J0a2I.tU: No. =, 22.O0a22 80
mixed hay 1S.U0a22.O0: straw rye.
bale .laGoalI 90: machine thrash 1:.OJa
I4.H: straw. wheat. per ton, 9.00a9 10
straw. DAT. per ton. 1l.OCa12.Oo.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per Ibr.. 2a3;5;
Iann,s ,er To-. :aG: calves. choice. per To-.
50: medium. Per To-. SaSic.
GERIN-NhCat, per bu., :lGa3S corn
sn@II.d, G>aib; ear. Ter GoI. 3.iUa:.u
ais. western Thi,e. No =. per bu.. ,J;i
-: cats. mixed. rer b.. JialJ.a bran, pc.
ton goo: m.Gdiirs. LEI. ton, ;;1.Ui
Wool. ND HIDES-Wooi. washed
free of biurrs. per H., .ia2: Wool. un-
washed per ID, -: hides. dry. FER -
iralo: -reen hides. H.. II; calfsl-in. green
each l2J;i.:,U
SEEGS-Red clover. per be-, l::.J q
VIE: alsikc clover per bu., l!.01a12. -
.t.le o,~.'. peg jill, i1.oua.o-Uu: csli.-
~ - T""- J. ,3a:'U: q ,,othy. per bu..
IiCGaS 20: ilJc r;,ss. per bu.. ::.-ea La !.
rSstop sia>s. ~, ust.uf" per 100 Us: al
I:ibi:i. ncr h,:. '-u0aS.t1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
MARGUERITE SYLVA'S PLANT
!. -
Says Her Husband Has Not Support.
ed Her Since Marriage.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. February Mrs. Alice
Helene Mann. known on the stage as
Marguerite sylvia. applied to the circui,
court here Yesterday for divorce from
Williams David Mann. charging non-s,,p-
port and dcscrt.on.
Mrs. Mann told the conrs her husba I'd
had not supported her since their mar
riaEe. April 10, 1892. and that they scra-
rated in Paris. in 1900. when, she says.
she allowed him 500 a month.
When asked what her husbands bust
ness was, she replied: HE has no bust
ness. except being. my husband" Mann
is In Chicago. but did not contest the
suit
A decree was ordered drawn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
G|VESWORKERS' S|DE|RULED FROM RANKS
John A. Fitch Tells Steel Com Mexican Mutineers Deprive
mittee Of Labor Conditions Officers Of Authority.
REASONS FOR CRITICISMS lSEMD MESSAGE TO MkDER0
Says Majority Work Twelve Hours Want Officials From Da
Daily Some Seven Days Week REFINE Displaced
FOR SAGE SURVEY DISORDER OVER LARGE AREA
Conditions
in Pittsburgh Field in 1907 Already
Protect America
Mexican, Mutineers Deprive
Officers Of Authority.
SEND MESSAGE TO MADERo
Want Customs Officials From Diaz
Regime Displaced.
DISORDER OVER LARGE AREA
United States Government Decides
Troops Already on Border Can
- Protect American Interests.

Ell PA6O, Tex, February 2.Jrhe dfsci-
plined American troopers guarding the
north bank of the Rio Grande were Of
fered a curious contrast to themselves on
the Juares side today. This WINS pre-
scented when the mutineers reinstated
their former officers, with tho provision
that the officers take no action without
permission Of the sOidtery. The latter
granted permission to their officers to
repair bridges, and trains from tho south
are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Despite the governments promise to
provide alleged back pay for the soldiers.
tho mutineers are not satisfied. They
say President Madero must assure them
that he never intended TO dismiss Gen.
Pasqual Orozco. and that tho present
customs officials, held over from tho Dfaz
regime, must be replaced with heroes
Of the instruction Of last winter.
Street car communication between
Juarez ana Ell Paso has not been re-
stored.
Gomez Under Suspicion.
MEXICO CITY. Mexico. February q
Foreign Minister Manuel Calero said to-
day that 1t would not surprise him II 1t
were proved that Emiliano vaaques Go
mez former minister Of tho inteaier. who
is named for provisional president Of tho
Mexican republic in q proclamation cir
culated yesterday among the troops Of
the Juarez garrison, was concerned In the
revolt at Juarez and In tho Zapata rebel
lion. The foreign minister waa however,
inclined to take the other view, crediting
Gomez with greater wisdom than to Join
In such movements.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, February IA
detachment of 100 Of Gen. Pascual Oroz-
co.'s men under Capt. Roza left in q spe-
cial train for Juarez at o'clock last
evening. Gen. Orozco with several more
men probably will leave here today. Tele-
graphic communication has been re-es-
tablished from here to Juarez and the
train service will be resumed today. The
Texas Governor to Protect Eel Paso.
AUSTIN, Tex. February I'm a mes
sage sent to President Taft today Gov.
Colauitt advised the President that II
necessary he will use drastic measures
to protect citizens Of Ell Paso from 4 re-
currence Of conditions that prevailed on
the American side in the battle Of Juarez.
He asks the President to notify the Mex
lean government not to fire across the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Highly Impolite.

froBi ss. Cic,r1nd Plain Deaier. :.
irritable nan at other end of phone
fne-Hello. hello. what's the matter
with You. Are you forty-seven?,
Angry spinster, at this end-No. Tin
not-who said ] was? I'm only, THU ty-
three.
Irritable man-Oh. ring off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Occupy Extensive Territory.

The trouble does not seem to be con-
fined to the vicinity Of Juarez, for rail-
way and telegraph communication be-
tween the capital and the states of
Morefos and Guerrero is entirely cut off
and the rebels are operating in an eX-
tensive territory and are reported to have
Captured the town Of Balsas and to have
threatened Cuernavaca and Iguala.
The government seems to be having
difficulty fn dealing with the situation in
the. south. 1t is said that Americans are
leaving these localities, but none is re-
ported to have lost their lives.
In Torreon there seems to be consider
able unea siness. and there have been
lawless outbreaks in the name OF Zapata.
No confirmation has been received Of the
report that two or three Americans were
shot at Juarez.
No additional troops have been ordered
TO the Mexican border. it is said at the
War Department, for the reason that the
existing military patrol of the line is be-
lieved to be sufficient for the enforce
ment of the neutrality laws and the safe
guarding of American interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Productions

Mr.. Moon Man, T1lrn On Tour
Light lsung by Nora Bayes.
Oh, You Wonderful Girl!
Little MilliOnairel.
Ra.time College Girl Easel
mating Widow.
Ra,gity Man lover the River.
My Hero Chocolate SOLDIER.
Love Never Dies Little Boy
Rlnpl.