davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
get DETROIT" IS
TOLEDO SLOGAN
Toledo Boys Would Rather Win
From Detroit Than Any
Other Team

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 25.-(SpeciaD-
Toledo Central high is pulling to win
tor,orrow's game from Detroit Central
IL they win no other game this year
The contest with Detroit Is the big
event OF the year and all efforts are
pointed towards that
Toledo this year has the main
strength of its teams for The past two
years back and these teams were
good enough to get games with Hyde
PARK high Of Chicago.
The men have had the advantage
Of very good coaching. but their prin
cipal strength lies In their natural
ability to play the game. Weighing
over 165 pounds, on the average, they
are fast and game to the core.
Toledo ls placing much dependence
on her ends to stop Central's opAI
attack. One end, Zimmerman, Is a
young fellow who Is prominent in
Tolodo's amateur boxing circles and
no Is able to give any of the better
boys q battle.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
SHORT LENGTHS

Atlantis sold Charlie HemphiII 20
Columbus for $500. columbus refused
TO pay because. Hemphln was not I'm
good physical shape on arriving at
Columbus The National Commish orr
dered Columbus To cough up.
Lew GIowpey easily heat Tommy
Dougherty. OF Kalamazoo, az Flint
last night and was Immediately
matched to meet Billy Carpenter there
Oct al
While hunting nesr kalamazoo, John
CAMEL, manager of the Rochester
baseball club in the New York State
league was severely cut over hts right
eve He will leave for Rochester soon
for treatment.
Kuo~kout brown and Jack Dillon
meet I'm Memphis Nov. IL.
wt.. Hannah Campbell, No. iOn
Highland-ave.. and Mr.. Clinord sher-
att No i2f Elmhurst-ave., were the
winners OF the nrst OF the graceful
Jack Brittou outpeinted Freddie
Dufry or Boston In a lo-round bout al
New York last night
soccer .. seing played by the stu
dents at Ann Arbor
The GIIdden tsur O. ru.uing fren'
Jackson Mich TO Baton Rouge today
Ty Cebb was made an EIk last might.
NIcheI. pitched . three-hn shuteus
seainst Otsego yesterday for Wyan-
Muilln, 3 10 0, Wyandotte got ten hits
OF MulIfn
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Yh
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
RACE YEAR ASSURED

Another successful year for the De
troit Driving club is assured. for the
members OF the organization chose
the same oficials TO pilot them
through another year who made last
year a success.
Fred Postal is again president: A.
A. Schantz, first vice-presldent;
Thomas T. Newton. second vice-pres-
ident; John Endicott, secretary and
treasurer. A. II. Moone is again
race secretary
The old board OF directors was re
elected as folaows: w. c. Anderson
W. r. Burton. +. r. Dougall, John
Endicott, Frank Filler, Aliver Gard
ner, Thomas K. Newton, Fred Postal
and A. A. Schantz.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
SCHALLER TO DRIVE
X. c. MOTOR TRUCK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-(Special)
Only two members OF the Blues will
make their homes in Kansas City this
winter. Walter Schaller, the future
Tiger, Who was injured during the
Carr mems last trip around the east
ern circuit, has decided TO remain
here. Last winter Walter was behind
the wheel OF a motor truck in Chi
cago and he probably will follow the
trade In Kansas City during the on
season.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
HUDSON KNOCKS OUT
M'CRACKEN in FIFTH
Detroit Boxer Wins His First
Fight in New York
City

Knocked out Jack McCracken In
the fifth round"
This Is the message that Ed Glass
co, the Windsor boxing impressario
received last night from Tommy Hud
son. the young Detroit boxer, who
left this city recently to work in New
York
Cook in Brooklyn next week.
The fight last night was Hudson's
first In Gotham. His friends here
will be pleased To learn that Tommy
is getting of well In the big city.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
GAME AT MADISON IS
TO DECIDE THE TITLE
Victor in Maroon Badger Clash
on Nov. 2 May Be Con-
ference Champion
BY WALTER n. EckERsALL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-From present
indications, Chicago and Wisconsin
will battle at Madison. Wis, on Nov.
2, for the conference title now held
by Minnesota. Although Illinois and
Minnesota still have clean records
among the conference eleven, they
cannot be considered in class with
Maroons and Badgers.
After Nov. 2, Chicago must meet
Illinois at Urbana, and will clash
with the Gophers at Minneapolis. The
unexpected may happen in either OF
the contests, but from the form
shown thus far this season. Chicago
and Wisconsin are the logical con
tenders for the western conference
championship.
The championship of the cat boats
skippers Will be decided sunday MORN
ing over the n. G. course Kramer
Of the u. Y. G., Stearns of the u ~
G. and representatives OF the walker
Vile and Solvay clubs VIII compete.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES In THE
EAST SATURDAY
Two Games Have Direct Bear
ing on National Cham
pionship
INTERSECTIONAL CON.
TESTS ALSO ON TAP
Harvard and Princeton Must Put
Out Brown and Dart
mouth
ToMoRRow's BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES.

ToMoRRow's BIG FOOTBALL
Yale-Washlngton q Jefferson, at
New Haven.
Harvard Brown, Cambridge.
Princeton Dartmouth, Princeton.
Cornell Bucknell, ithaca.
carilsle-Georoetown, Washington.
Michigan W. Syracuse at Syracuse.
observation-disclosures, Phlladel
phia.
Minnesota-iowa, Minneapolis.
Chicago Purdue, Chicago.
Indiana na-Northwestern, Bloomington.
Army-colsate. West Point.
Pennsylvania State Gettysbu q,
State College.
New York Williams, New York.
Notre Dame-wabash, Notre Dame.
Navy-Plttsburgh, Annapolis.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Nearly all OF
the big football eleyens have hard
games scheduled for tomorrow. Two
games will be played on which hinge
the national championship. Harvard
and Princeton must put Brown and
Dartmouth, respectively. out OF the
running. or themselves be eliminated
from the race. Yale anticipates 9
lively struggle with Washington anc
Jefferson. but expects to win.
Several games will be played OF
which sectional titles depend. Car
Isle and Georgetown are booked tt
fight for the honors in the middle-At
Flantic states.
Syracuse. after a series Of sewers
! trouncings. greets Michigan at then
home, where another defeat is ex
pected at the hands of Michigan.
Navy has a hard battle scheduled
with Pittsburgh, but Army will entoI
la rest after the strenuous Yale con
test by working out with Colgate
None of the games in the west vii
affect the big eight championship, un
I less Chicago loses TO Purdue. which
7 Is not thought likely.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
COACH BREWER HAS FIVE
oUARTERBACKS WORKING

CoLUMBIA, No.. Oct 25.-(spe-
cIal. ITO prevent a reoccurrence OF
having the opposition running up a
score like Ames did in Saturdays
.ame. Coach Brewer of the Missouri
University football team, has had five
men working out for quarterback this
week
The game with Oklahoma will be
o|ayed today instead Of Saturday as
&cheduied.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
SYRACUSE HOPES TO GAIN
! BY DEVOTION TO DEFENSE
cILks SAYS MAPS
NEW GROUNDS WILL
BE BEST IN SOUTH

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 25.--
Bob Gilks, Nap scout, writes
from Pensacola. Fla, where he
is experimenting the work OF
laying out a regular big league
diamond, that the Cleveland
team will have the finest train
ing camp in the south next
spring. Gilks has been at Pen
sacola for several weeks and
saws that when the Maps new
workout field is completed, II
will be second TO none In the
country.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
ABOUT LOSE HOPE FOR
MINERAL SPRINGS RACES

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Special. -
race followers have about given up
hone that they will be allowed 20 In
|.lxe IN the sport of kings AZ Min
.r.I 9nrints. Ind. The decision Of
.,lre Harry ID. Huthill. OF Michigan
|||I whether ne will grant an injunc-
|.1 nfohibiting state oficials from In
.<|Efinr with the running OF the
&<<> Was expecte dtoday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
CHAMPION AND VICTIM
FIGHT ON SAME NIGHT;
BOTH GET NEAR DRAWS

Featherweight Champion
John Kilbane and his victim.
Abe Attell, both fought last
night. Kilbane met Johnny Al
banese at Columbus and was
given the shade In the news
paper and fans verdict. Attell
met Jimmy Walsh at Boston.
Attell refused 10 be weighed,
so Walsh demanded two-minute
rounds. There were ten OF
them and at the end a draw
was declared to be a fair de-
cision.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
Hank Boyle Takes on That Peachy
Hue Again, After Looking Lemonv

ANN ARBOR Mich, Oct 25-(Speal.)- as
at beginning
made freshman
anything remarkable
reported
hrst-class
backfed honors will
the earm&rks OF a
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Bssiness-lfke Printf.x. no russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
Jshn R-st Pm Main 1898 or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
Punts and Passes
From High School
and College Grids

ITHACA, N. n. Oct. 2S--Cornell
students are coaErstuIating the
varsity football team. For the hrst
time IN many days they held the
-erubs seoreles- yesterday.
ALMA. Mieh-. Oct. Axle will be
Alumnus w. Alma Mater today
when Coach Heimer sends his ht.
Pleasant Normal football team
against Coach Blenaster's Alma
aggregatfon. Helmer n q former
Alma football star.
0RnENCAsTLE, lad. Oct. 25-
After hesftatinG about sending
team against the N. A. g. from
finally dispatched 10 men 90 East
Landing 40 battle the Michigan
farmers tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Haif-
hack Minds VIII give the signals. In
inG good N q neld general and half
hack Pennsy worked faithfully
In q drin.IfnG rain and ON = muddy
Held yesterday.
II. U. q. will play Toledo Nov. rs
OF the team may see the CORNELL
Michigan game st Ann Arbor.
VERMILLION, =. D.. Oct. 25.-
Coaeh Henderson OF the University
OF south Dakota told his football
men that Michigan would defeat
them 90 20 o when they met at
Ann Arbor Nov. 2 ~ they didn't
settle down 20 training faithfully.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 25.-
Yale lad its nrst workout since the
Army game yesterday. Four old
Yale stars were on hand 20 assist
Head Coach Howe.
EAST LANSING, Oct. 25.-The
old, but still unusual stunt Of prae-
tice with q whitened ball I'm the
dark was res0rted to by Coach
Macklfn to prepare VI. A. q. for the
DePauw game Saturday.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 25--
Princeton had Its final workout I'm
preparstfon for Dartmouth yester-
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

ITHACA, N. n. Oct. 26--Cornell
students are congratuiatfnG the
varsity football team. For the hrst
time IN many days they held the
.crubs seoreless yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

II. U. 8. will play Toledo Nov. 15
instead OF 10, 10 that the members
OF the team may see the CORNELL
Michigan game at Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 25.-
Yale had its nrst workout since the
Army game yesterday. Four old
Yale stars were on hand 20 assist
Head Coach Howe.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Cornell has been substituted for Dart
mouth on Harvard's track schedule.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

EAST LANSING, Oct. :5-The
old, but still unusual stunt of prae-
tice with q whitened ball In the
dark was resorted TO by Coach
Mackiin to prepare VI. A. O. for the
DepnuW game Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

The dresses here shown, worn in various
plays by French actresses, have each some
interesting new feature. One is the little
dress of East Indian figured cashmere.
partly covered By transparent white
overdress edged by two harmonizing bias
bands, one of chiffon, the other Of silk.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

About the skirt is a wider band of the
silk. The overdress is cut princess, the
silk belt does not go entirely around the
waist
The embroidered white batiste dress over
light blue made in girlish fashion with =
high waist line has a woven string belt
with ends, the edges outlined By piping.
A slashed round collar with q little block
design in light blue like the belt piping
finishes the round neck.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Maison Charlotte Hennard
~

4 FTER the popularity of the
N small hat this winter and early
sprins, there is sure to be :. re-
hex tendency toward the big hat
for summer, so such French mod
els in straw are watched with
interest for a hint as to what form they
may take later on. Many seem to be very
like those here pictured-low, fat, with
rolling or dropping brim, the single or
grouped ornament rising abruptly in cock
ade fashion.
The group of hats here photographed
show in what varied fashion these shapes
may be trimmed. The large black hat,
with dropping transparent brim of lace,
showing an inch of the lace falling in
points over the brim edge, has big beret
crown of black velvet. almost as large as
the hat itself. The Leghorn hat has a.
brim rolling slightly more to one side than
the other. A most effective trimming is
the oTerbinding of crushed roses, with a
all rosette placed at one side of the
crown.
Another of black straw and taheta is in
shepherdess style, no trimming under the
brim, but outlining the upper brim bor-
der is ruched and Pinked double rufhe.
The crown is a beret of tatfeta. The
large black hat with the crown laid in
folds has also the lace points falling over
the brim edge. Fancy black plumes of
the aigrette variety are placed directly |
in front. The large chi hat with rolled
brim has only a big rosette of pleated
malines lace for trimming.
These hats are worn with the hair
pulled down over the forehead and forward
over the cheeks and are placed back on the
head far enough to make sort of back
ground for the face.
Some of the other model French hats
have overbound brims with matching
bands about the crown and little cockade
or rosette placed at one side. A novel
trimming for the smaller hats is to cover
the entire crown with folded toulard, taf
feta or figured linen or lawn matching the
gown, or, again, this material is shirred
over or under the brim.
On other hats wings spring out, Mercury
fashion, from the sides or the top of the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

The third dress has the pleated skirt
that one of the best Paris designers is
making for his customers Narrow pleat-
ings outline a deep yoke and a sash belt
is tied in a raised bow at one side of the
front. The guimpe is of chiffon and the
sleeves are tucked into a small puff at
the elbow.
For the woman who watches the chang
ing fashions with interest or curiosity the
gradual addition of material used in the
new models is most significant, for it is
very clsyeriy done. While the dress does
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

not seem to have lost its straight outline.
the tight skirts begin to look old fash
ioRed beside the new models. Notice, for
instance, some Of the new ways in which
fulness is introduced into the skirts. One
Of the most recent models, of taffeta silk,
has two shallow pleats laid at each side
of the skirt front, held down by q taffeta
cord piping to about seven inches in depth.
At the back two pleats, unstitehed, how
ever, form what appear to be nine inch
wide box pleats, while the space between
is gathered slightly into a belt. And 20
plests are introduced here and there,
with the result that there is more fulness
in the skirt and at the hem.
Then there are the tunics- These are
not so much pleated into the belt as eased
in, with, Of course, q little more fulness
toward the back. The end of the tunie is
often gathered up by the corner or side
under a pleat or rosette.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

The mother can also trim this little
straw hat very nicely, for the decoration
consists Of two rows of plated lawn and
a little wreath of 6eld flowers.
Betting in the waist line of a girl this
age, unless it is done in some such man
ner as this model or in Norfolk style, Is
unsatisfactory, because as girls of this
age are uncorseted, garments hang from
the shoulder and do not need belt ex-
cept as q trimming.
This model is just as suitable for q
serge or any light weight wooilen ma
terial as for pique. A shepherd plaid
or broken check in two tones, when made
up like this model looks best with piped
edzes Of contrasting color.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
Evell the Little One Piece Dress
Has a Peplum.

MANY Of the one piece dresses, belted
at the waist, have an extra portion
extending below the belt from three
to seven inches in depth, called in dress
making terms a peplum. In the dress
here sketched the peplum drops below the
belt in four parts. The skirt is connected
to the belt underneath.
Made of white ratine, the overblouse is of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17
An Unusual Way To Make Up
Berdered Dresses.

IT RE you making over last years fou-
~ lard dress or have you bought short
length of materisl7 If so, here is a
timely hint. The foulard is matched to
plain material which is added to the skirt
below the border. A piece of lace fol-
lows the border and is also placed at the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

formed By the lace. The belt motifs are
not repeated at the back, as the taifeta
sash ties behind in large bow.
If the material is dificult to keep from
twisting when sewing on the lace, q
backing of tissue or thin paper basted
to the back of dress while the lace is
being stitched will be found great help,
ssI it can be torn away easily afterward.
This same design is equally good for
chalie, perhaps using cluny or simple
pattern of guipure lace, and leaving out
the embroidery. Egyptian washable
crepe needs no starching and little press
ing. SO, viii be nice for chiidren's summer
The Washington herald., 1912-03-17

crown, with little accompanying trim
ming. Flowers made up into little slender
bushes are used in place of the tuft of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15

and year herein first above written, In the
presence of Messieurs James Simeon and
Leo c. Watermelon. competent male wit
nesses, who hereunto sign their names with
the said appearers and me, notary, after
due reading OF the whole.
Original signed: Frank Cameron, chair
man; G. King Logan, NJ. d., secretary. Wit
nesses: Jas Simeon, Leo c. Watermelon.
FELIX ]. PUG, Notary Public.
], the undersigned recorder of mortgages
In and for the parish Of Orleans, state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendment to the act of in
corporation of the Dameron-Pierson Com
pany, Limited, was this day duly recorded
in my Office, in book 1855, folio 30i.
New Orleans, July II, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
FELIX ]. PUG. Notary Public.
july % aug l Is % 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
Quite WILLING.

Banker Ito his daughters suitor)-
Please tell me frankly. Are you mar
rying my Selma for her money?
Suitor-Oh. no. not at all. In fact
that's one reason why I've been so
long about It. Her money seemed a
hindrance to me.
Banker-Yet you're quite willing to
take the hindrance, ! suppose?-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
Amusement In Egype.
Buffalo and camel races are among
the sports which give local color to
the amusements provided for guests
In Egyptian hotels.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15

otherwise decided by the stoekno''
Ing. = -
ration, the affairs shall BE- hquio
The present corporation MAJ y
at any time without public.flo.
by the unanimous consenf OF -
ers. ,-..s1kI
manner prescribed by law 70 - k,.;1r|
as NAV be determined by the sIoe ~. -
general meeting convened, OF y
ue'ieaSeu ARTICLE VII. &.
No stakeholder shall ever De ~ -
responsible for the contracts ~
this CORPORATION in any further ~ ~
indebtedness upon his stock. 49,
mere informally in organixatxs 49,
charter null, or expose any -
any liability beyond the hnouns - n
Until the regular election On -
Monday in April, 1914, the iSS,.s,1x {
constitute the first board o. c5af {
Charles Emile Allgeyer, yul9 rSn l
Henry Burghard, with Cnan "a 3 =
geyer as president, Jules 6eps. y -
president, and Henry BurgnAfe
treasurer. -, 40 y /
Thus done and passed, In ny "a ~
Orleans. Aforesaid. the day, mo.s 4
FIRST above written, In the p[sa-2ssf 4 +
sienrs Oscar Schreiber and ssl1<|
coin. witnesses of lawful ~ -
this city, who hereunto siss, .s - r I
gether with the said par,sssalse &
said notary, after que
presents. c.sss q "
IOriginal signed: Chaneso o,: &
eight hundred shares tScof,efnooo)t
hard, one hundred shares aso ~
, Gebhardt pp. B. Dessomrssess,r 49,,
shares (s1O,000). oscar ara Rrs' m 2
J. Lincoln. ~ r.
/ the undersigned, recofds5, sssc =
In and for the parish o. Oh. tnsf -
Louisiana, do hereby cerlliy orsfise
and foregoing act OF ineoIps ~ q !
Allgeyer Cotton Company - IT,
recorded in my ONCE IN
256. 90. tef2
(Signed) EMIL ~
Sg Rn.siere Rouen, a notary -
ma rish Of orleans, Joulsians. "A II
tify the above and foregoins ocyo1l n
ro1v OF the original act o.
| tha Ailgeyer Cotton Cong -
certificafe from the reoGos. - ~
Tor The parish Of orleans t1s,d b q
The whole. ertant and OF ree''
rent nctarlal register; .,t 10 p
In faith whereof, l 80 80
under my signature ana w
seal OF Office. ,.,.rs June ~
New Orleans, LOUISIANA ~
A. ID. 1912.
(SeaD
July 4 IL IS Is aug ! .
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15

j, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the aD0ve
and foregoing act OF Incorporation Of "The
Northeastern Realty Company. Limited,
has this day been duly recorded In my ONCE
in mortgage book 1865, folio -.
New Orleans, La, July goth, 1872
CSignedl EMILE LEONARD, by. r.
! hereby certify the above and foregoing
to he a true and correct copy OF the original
act OF record and on file In my office.
HENRY G. MCCALL,
CSeaD Not. Pub.
july % aug ! Is % 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
Marvellous Storm peteetor

Flageolet is the musical name OF a
French scientist who has invented a
wireless receiver so delicate. accord.
ing to the description recently given
before the French Academy of Sci
ences. that 1t can detect the advent Of
. storm three hundred miles away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
CHARTER
OF ALLGEYER COTTON COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or

UNITED STATES Of AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this day, the nine
teenth of the month Of June, In the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve; and Of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and thirty sixth before me, Bussiere Rouen,
notary public in and for the parish of Or.
leans, state of Louisiana, duly commissioned
sworn and qualified, and in the presence Of
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared: The
parties whose names are hereunto subscrib-
ed, who declared that, availing themselves
Of the provisions Of the laws Of the state Of
Louisiana, relative to the organization Of
corporations, they have covehanted and
agreed, and do, by these presents, covenant
and agree to form, and constitute them
selves and their successors into q corpora
ton for the objects and purposes, and under
the following conditions and stipulations,
viz:
ARTICLE J.
The said corporation shall be known and
designated as: "ALLGEYER COTTON CON-
PANY," and under said name II shall exist
and enjoy succession for the term of ninety
nine years from the date hereof, unless Soon
er dissolved; and 1t shall exercise all DOW
ers and privileges granted now, or hereafter,
by law unto corporations; It shall have
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
Melody Of Birds.

The melody Of singing birds ranks
as follows: The nightingales first,
then the linnet, titlark, skylark and
woodlark. The mockingbird has the
greatest powers Of imitation, the robin
and goldfinch are superior in vigorous
potes.-Scientific Digest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
BIlfur's Boast.

"Do you know that Bilfur sleeps BY
an open window the year around?"
do know II? Don't you suppose
that when a person of ordinary intelli
gence is told thing hundreds and
hundreds Of times, he remembers it?"
Character.
As q mans yes and no, so his char
acter. A prompt yes and no marks
the firm, the quick, the decided char
acter: and a slow the cautious or
timid.-John Caspar Lavater.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-08-15
Safe.

"The next time you spill your coffee
on the table cloth, don't try to hide Il
BY setting the cup on It. / will no.
tce 1t anyway when I clean up"
Yes. but am In the once by that
time"