davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04

Chairman S B. Lott, resigned. Be-
sides Mr.. Lott, the resigning members
were: h h. Stewart. ex'member of
the Legislature, Robert Keown, Claud
Boiling, Miles Fuqua, Bion Mosely and
o. c. Howe. Jas. Lamb was not pres
ent, but it is understood that he is for
the regulars. The other two who did
not resign are N. S. Greathouse, for
mer county clerk, and James Hayden.
postmaster at Lewisport.
Committeeman Fuqua presented his
resignation in writing, and he scored
the Taft convention up at Chicago in
strongest terms.
The members who went out were, in
sense, kicked out IN accordance
with the Franks-McCull och resolution
adopted at the State Republican Gen.
trail Committee meeting at Louisville
early in August, which directed that
this action be taken in every case
where a committeeman was found by
word or act to be guilty of enoourag'
ing the Moose people. The new MEM
bers chosen by the regulars are as fol-
lows: T.. J. Snyder for Indian Greek,
Dave Lawson for Yellow Greek, John
Miller for Utility, j. C. Barlow for
Pellville, John w. Sanders for Easton,
and ]. T. Newton for Lyonia. This
new material is called to meet on Mon
day, September 2, with the old mem.
bers, Hayden, Greenhouse and Lamb.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
|Rv|NGTON SCHOOL
Opens With Large Attendance.
Citizens And Improvement
League Attend School Open.
ing Monday Bright Prospects
For 1912.1913.

The lrvington school opened Monday
morning with appropriate exercises.
-Four hundred people were said to be
present, the number including lao
pupils. the teachers, parents and IN
terested citizens.
The teachers this year are: Prof.
Taurer and Mrs, farmer, Mrs. r. b.
Midlothian and Miss May Warrington.
lrvington is we'll pleased with the facul-
ty and the school spirit in that place is
at its zenith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Will or ShalI7

His Move -She-"I had an argument
with Alice this NOR ling over the proper
use OF shall and will Perhaps YOU
can tell me hic is correct, will you
marry me' or Shall you marry mel "
He-''I should say, will you marry
mel'
She-"Then why in the world don.
youp"--Boston Transcript.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Walking Typhoid.

Joe LaHeist has been i'll of walking
typhoid fever five weeks. Mr.. LATEST
is now confined TO his bed and his
brother, Albert Latest. arrived yester-
to be with him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Harmed Dedication.

The new Methodist church at Harmed
will be dediceted on the third Sunday in
September, instead Of the second, by
Rev. ii. {. Morrison, d. d., of Asbury
College. Basket dinner. Everybody in
vited. M. l.. Dyer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
School Notice.

The Cloverport Graded and High
School will open Monday morning, Sep
TENDER g. All pupils are requested to
be present. Marion Weatherholt,
Chairman School Board.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
BAC0N'S STORE WILL HAVE
REST ROOM FOR VISITORS

Bacon's store IN Louisville has COM
pl,ted rest room for the State Fair
visitors aud will take care of all pack
ages gratis. BE sure TO 90 to the store
and take advantages offered to all.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
First Sale OF New BurIey.

Geo. Milburn, living near Custer, has
sold his present crop of Burley to Pete
Butler for $40 round. This is the first
sale of tobacco in the county and the
plice seems to be right.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
For Miss Louise Nicholas.

Miss Louise Nicholas, who Is the
est of her cousins, Misses Mildred and
n kah Callahan, of Evansville. is a
popular young visitor in that city.
been the guest of honor at sew
Itertainments, one of which was
bg party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Payne.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Foolish Question.

Suspense.-"Mnz, did you hear the
step-ladder when it tumbled overl'
"No, darling l hope papa didn't
fall"
"Not yet-he's still hanging on TO the
picture molding. London Opinion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Rev. English at Crab Orchard.

Rev. Everett English has been hold
i"g very successful meeting at Crab
Orchard for two weeks. There were "a
additions to the church,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Good Road Work.

Some good work has been done on
the hill road at Adams crossing. Stone
from cahau's crusher has been used. 1t
shows up beautifully. Why not use
more of il?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
CLOvERPORT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1912
Prominent Lodge Man
Critically III

Chas. May. Sr., had nervous break
down last week and is i'll at his home
in this city. His health has been fall
ing all summer. Mr.. May is popular
in several lodge circles which are Con-
cerned over his illness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Labor Day in CIoverport.

The Henderson Route shops and the
Ity banks observed Labor Day. The
ost-office closed few hours between
istribution Of mails. Otherwise BUSH
sss activities were just as usual.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Improving Shoe Store.

Conrad Sippel, the shoe man, is re-
firing his store and getting ready for
e fall trade. Mr.. Sippel is enjoying
|, increase of business which he car
IS on in an up.to date way. He has
81 gotten a nice order of stationery
om the Breckenridge News print
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Have Banner Year Reports.
Cloverport Leads In Financial
Report Corinth Church Gives
Fifty Dollars For Home Mis-
sions-- Mrs. Tom L. Gregory,
vice-President.- Next Meet At
Glen Dean.
MRS. JOHN SHAW RESIGNS

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Mission Auxiliary Of the Breckenridge
Baptist Association was held at Walnut
Grove Thursday. There were eleven
|nocieties represented and the meeting
was well attended by delegates and
visitors. Mrs. Tom L. Gregory, vice.
president, presided. Mrs. John Shaw
acted as secretary for the last time
after holding the Office since the or
|ganization. Mrs. ]. F. Jones was elec-
tied to succeed Mrs. Shaw, and Miss
Lena Payne was elected treasurer.
A motion was put before the men,
hers and carried that the Auxiliary
| meet separately from the Association
next year as more concentration could
Ibe given to the work of the societies.
were extended from Gar
held, Black Lick and Glen Dean, the
Halter place being decided for meeting
next August, Wednesday after the first
Sunday.
The following societies were repre-
|sented: Glen Dean, Mrs. jeff Owen;
lannon's which has new society of
the English church, MIS-. Lewis; Nc
IQuady, the Corinth church which
stood third in finances, Mrs. Brlckey;
|Hardinsburg, Miss Meta Ditto and
Mrs. Shaw; Garfield, Mrs. M. p. Comp
hon, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs.
IBeauchamp; Irvington, which had the
secdpd largest financial report, Miss
INaneie McGehee; Stephensport, Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Harvey
English, Miss Payne; Black Lick, Mrs.
II. j. Norman, Mrs. j. f. Jones, Mrs.
IDaugherty, Mrs. Craig; Bewleyville,
Miss Beulah Payne, Mrs. Il. Trip
lett, Mrs Gross; Cloverport which had
the highest financial report, Mrs L.
Gibson, Mrs. S. p. Conrad, Mrs. Cord
Fey, Mrs, w. Gibson. Mrs. Fitch, Mrs.
pdewalt; Harmed, Mrs. Tom l.. Greg
pry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Watch Yourself Go By

Just stand aside and watch yourself go by;
Think of yourself as che" instead of II "
Watch closely, as in other men you note
The bag kneeo trousers and the seedy coat;
Pick flaws find fault, forget the man is you,
And strive to make your estimate ring true.
Confront yourself ana look you in the eye
just stand aside and watch yourself 90 by.
Interpret all your motives Just as though
You looked whose aims you did not know.
Let undsguised contempt surge through you when
You you shrk 0 commonest of men
Despse your cowardice; condemn whate'er
You note of faseness in you anywhere.
Defend not defect that shames your eye
Just stand aside and watch yourself 90 by
And theD-with eyes unveiled to what you loathe-
To sins that with sweet charity you'd cothe
Back your self walled tenement you'll 90
With tolerance for all who dwell below.
The faults of others then will dwarf and shrink,
Loves chain grow stronger by one mighty link
When you. with she" as substitute for ''T'
Have stood aside and watched yourself 90 by.
From Triumph Chronicle
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
O o o

The church graveyard is splendidly
Eept and shows that many take pains
b keep 1t in pretty condition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
NOTES

Allen Robinson, nearly eighty nine
years, was the Oldest man present. He
buried the first person in the grave
Eard at the church fifty eight years
bgo. Mr.. Robinson was born and reared
hear Walnut Grove church and in ret
tospection he can recall many stirring
ltories of the illustrlous place. He
lives at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Dandy, and he is honored and loved in
lhe very deepest sense by his children
Ind grand children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04

John Keys, the brother of little Mr..
Hyde Keys, who is the tenth child of
Nr. and Mrs. j. w. Keys, was at the
association Thursday afternoon. This
s the second time in seven years that
lie has missed school for a half day.
lie has never been absent a whole day
Iince he started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
STEALS OWN SON
and is ARRESTED
Estranged Husband Strikes
Wife in Face and Takes
Baby Boy.

After his wife had left him because
of alleged inhuman treatment TAX
ing her yearand-a-half-old baby boy
with her, Edward Matson of this city
yesterday afternoon met his better
half on the street, and snatching the
baby from its mothers arms, ran
away with it, striking her In the
face before he departed. AS a result
Mrs. Matson swore out a warrant for
her husbands arrest, charging him
with assault and battery. and the abb
ductor was assessed a fine of 500
and costs by the police magistrate
this morning. Being unable to pay
he was incarcerated in the county Jail.
According to the testimony of Mrs,
Matson, her husband can easily quail
ify as the meanest man in town, and
win in a walk. On Oct is because
his wife had mislaid one lone, solitary
dollar and could not locate 1t, Matson
kicked her and otherwise abused her.
The wife also stated that the head
of the household had repeatedly struck
her while in various fits of rage. Un-
abe to stand this treatment, Mrs.
Matson left her husband a week ago,
and had not seen him until the en-
counter yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR BETHANY HOME

Bids for the following list OF pro-
visions needed by Bethany home for
the month OF November should be sent
to Mrs. J. W. Crandall. S35 Twenty
fifth street, by noon Friday. Nov. l:
Flour, Pillsbury, sacks; graham
-four, sacks; corn meal, yellow. .
sacks; sugar, granulated. 100 poundsI.
coffee, Bells, 10 pounds; Postum.
pounds; rice, head, 10 pounds; tapioca,
10 pounds; cheese. mild, 10 pounds;
prunes, % pounds; baking powder.
Calumet, pounds; Quaker oats. 49,
packages; cream of wheat, Is pack
ages; navy beans, one-half bushel;
syrup, corn, 8 gallons; vanilla, 5Gcent,
bottle, l bottle; eggs. 1 case; corn
canned, case; peas. 1 case. tomatoes,
l case; elbow macaroni. mild, boxes;
soda crackers, box; ginger snaps, y
! box
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
+ Distress After Eating igeStit

country have gotten relief by the use
of this harmless remedy. Try 1t to-
day. Get a package and take one
dose-if it does not give you 1mmedi-
ate relief it won't cost you a penny.
Browns Digestit should be in every
home-It is a certain quick relief for
digestion-prevents distress after
eating hearty meal-and makes your
tired, worn out stomach good as new,
Harper House pharmacy.-(Advertise-
ment).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
ART IN WAxWORK
Figures Made Nowadays That
Are Really True to Life.
A SCULPTOR AND HIS MODEL.

When the Artist Cannot Get q Sitting
From His Subject He Works From a
Photograph or a Deseriptien-The
Way the Effisiss Are Made.
Dickens described Mrs. Jarley's IA
nous waxworks as being divers
sprightly efhgies of celebrated charac-
tiers that stood more or less unsteadily
upon their legs. with their eyes very
wide open and their nostrils very
much inflated and all staring with ex-
traordinary earnestness at nothing"
But Mrs. farley was sure they were
so like life that If waxworks only
spoke and moved about you'd hardly
know the difference"
Il won't go so far as TO say" ven,
tured that estmable showwoman.
that I've seen waxworks quite like
life. but I've certainly seen some life
that was exactly like waxworks"
II Mrs. farley were with US today
she could find plenty of wax figures
that are altogether quite like life." for
| the art or counterTeiung humanity has
made great advances since the days OF
Mrs. farley.
Today waxworks are used for a va
riety of purposes. The United States
army, navy and medical departments
make extensive use Of them. WaI
figures form part OF the outfit OF
many recruiting stations. The quarter
masters department uses them to
show army costumes. The hospital
service employs them to depict surgi
cal operations. Museums use wax fig
ures. ShOpkeepers use them for dis
pla aging garments. Various waxwork,
exhibitions are still popular. And ID
every exposition nowadays hundreds
OF wax figures are used to portray life
in distant times and climes.
Like any other commodity, wax fg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

You certainly would not suffer the
tortures of indigestion if you knew of
a remedy that would positively re-
lieve and cure yoI. "Digestit" is a
certain quick relief. 1t will stop in
digestion, sour stomach, distress after
eating and other stomach upsets al
most instantly. We absolutely guar
antee it to give you entire satisfaction.
If not we give you back. your money.
Thousands of people all over the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

Adrianople, now surrounded by Bull
garian troops and on the verge Of
starvation, is the principal city of Eu-
ropean Turkey, and is relied on by
the Turks to prevent a hostile army
approaching CO.. nople. In 1905
the H"- sent a great army
~ and won a victory over the
emperor Baldwin.
1t was a stronghold of Christianity
until 1861, and often offered its hos
pitality to the crusaders, especially
those from Germany.
In that year, however, the Moslem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
GOLD DUST
best household aid

Thisvegetable-oil soap,
in powdered form, is a
marvellous cleanser. It
does more work, more
kinds of work, and bet
ter and quicker work
than any other cleanser.
No wonder that it has a
greater sale than all the
others put together.
Whether you do your
own work or hire a SER
want, buy a package of
Gold Dust today and test
it. You'll never be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Tennyson Didn't Know.

IF TennysoD lad lived In my sub
urb." said paterfamilias the other
night as he sat with his check book be-
fore him. ruefully contemplating his
gas bill. he would never have written
Honor the Light brigade. honor the
charge they nader but perhaps gas
companies had consciences in his day"
Christian Work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

Main street Of Adrianople.
Turks took the city, and it was the
chief city Of their empire until 1883,
when they captured Constantinople
and made their capital there.
The Russians have occupied Adri-
anople twice the first time in 1929,
when they forced Turkey to sign a
treaty giving independence to Greece,
fighting once more against its former
masters. Again, during the Russo,
Turkish war of 1878, the Russians took
the town without resistance.
The modern Adrianople is a scatter
ed, uncared for city, which has lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

all of its former splendor, although
some of its 40 mosques are fine exam
pies of architecture
Its people number about 100000, half
Turks, the rest Armenians, Israelites
and Greeks. except for handful OF
Catholics and Protestants.
The Notifications are very strong
They are composed of 40 modern forts
in a semi-circle running round the
northern part from east to west, with
minor forts between. The south is
the weakest spot, being guarded prac
tically only by the river. and there are
treacherous marshes on that side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
A True Believer.

A True Believer.
II always believe in saving some
thing FOR a rainy day"
How much have you saved?"
"Oh. I haven't saved anything. but 1
believe in it"-Chicago Record Hera Id
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
Meadt IL Ali

He-My dear. you talked In your
sleep a long time last night She
What did | talk about: He-Why. il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29
His Limitation.

His Limitation.
II presume you never quarrel with
your wife,"
Certainly notr' replied skinny lit
tie Mr.. Hennypeck. II am merely a
husband. not a lion er."-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

II is only from our efforts to obtain
a thing that ~e learn its value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

seemed To ne mainly abuse OF me.
She-I wasn't asleep.-London Tit-Bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
A REAL STORY
Of PRACTICAL,
QUICK CHARITY

The captain at Salvation Army
headquarters finished reading a let.
ter scrawlingly written In pencil,
and remarked.
Having read thousands OF beg.
aing letters In my time. ! think !
may quality az an expert. u 10 my
opinion that this letter 10 ono OF the
poorest efforts | ever saw. u IL
sueh a poor effort that ! arm Inclined
TO believe the woman 10 worthy"
The letter came from Arlington.
The woman was sick. Her husband
was bcdrldden with rheumatism.
They had large family OF small
children. all girls. They were with
out food, and their clothes were Ia
rags.
The captain got the family'a
neighhorn on the phone Within an
hour the Army was Ia complete pos,
session OF all the facts aH to the
family and It's needs. Though poor
they had atlffnccked pride,
One OF the ncighbora--a woman
caught the next car for Seattle. Al
the Army'R headquarters she select
cd clothing second hand. but all
good and enough supplies 20 last
the family a week She returned 10
Arlington the same day.
THAT" remarked the captain. lis
what | call quick. practical charity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

English. according 10 tho ~hlri or
nationality Of the shlnee.
Hobcn talks EN- all he talks
most OF EN- ~ II he invented the
languages. He Is the oriEiny GIFT
ofTongacs Kid that has the phone
graph which teaches foreign Ian
guages looking like a piker Roben
coyly admits that II he had had the
contract for the tower OF label. the
general strike order would not have
bcen given. as he would have been
able 20 interpret for the men OF as
sorted speech.
Much Of AlcAna'a patronage Ia
from foreigners. who stop into the
shop 20 get = shine and a verbal
breath from their native land Al
cana II Turkish Jew. born al
Rhodes, Turkey. al which port the
Colossus did his worId.famoua
stick around Ills only schooling
was a year or twO 10 a little fid'
dish school He picked up the va
rlous tongues he speaks IN bis own
cosmopolitan country. and when hg
came TO Seattle. five years ago, hts
shine shop soon became the clear.
ing house for foreign news among
the foreign population which could
not read English II Is now head.
quarters for news OF the Turkish.
italian war. delivered with the
Turkish flavor
When asked " he had any Ineli'
nation 70 add Chinese 70 his linagai
mensqerie. Robsp said: "Nis on
that heather rsa.tine talk. talk
the English not toe we'll. brokenly,
but Il shall be said never Of me
that spoke u In broken China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
IH[Y ANSWER
QUESTIONS OF
lI[RSPEOPLE

,h the nert commission w W
AHnsss ,urrea down the ult'.
sqess' # judge Burke ard :. .,
rs's II hehst o. the ayers
tss ..'s,l Co, on the mss'er ei ae,
~. is ,snssls. the men ese'na ' ne
is'fes '..,.s's agreement have ~
.,,s Abandoned negotiations
- m Tn, conmissien's sns~ers
- r,ne questions propounaea
y ~ ,.rnslral company has been
-. ey the LEGAL agents 70
Ayers. president Of me va
-, r,rminal Co. N NesN Nefe'
~ ma commission would not favor
s.,srrlng af the payment OF
Y. ss ~ sny period whatsoever,
4 ~ =. eommissions reply ON that
-, The ouls concession made
'iss Il The legislature 50 changes
Z. eart Bill as to make !, lesal. inc
sss.on would be willing 70 &C.
g, graduated seals q rentals.
a. "A. second point IN TIE ultl'
sr he commission, while g.
...s<.sr an unwillingness % enter
q. ,angterm leases on principle.
..ssss,s that IN this case i would
x,l,,rx % grant a So-years lease
- i the end Of this term either
80 ever and pay some proportion
Sshs permanent Improvements. %
~. Al additional se-ycaF lease at
~ commission also snphatieal-
...v<red that !; Intended 20
-, Seattle a cheap pert for yes
=. nd that !, proposed 10 regulate
- ,mrsrsially on property that
NAY lease 70 private concerns as
~ - IN the rest Of the port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

The special assistant 10 tho atior-
ney general. who has charge OF the
Impeachment case against Judge
Robert w. Archibald Of the com.
mercc court. Browns report on
the case Is now In the hands Of the
Judiciary committee OF the house Of
representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
DECLARES
DRINK KILLS
$500 WIVES

PITfSnuRG. May i3.--The
Rev. John N. Underwood. OF
pittsbnrF. addressed n temper.
ance rally. and said. concern.
lng the evils of alcohol.
That 5000 wives are Killed
every year with revolvers.
hatcheta. knives. clubs and 9th
or weapons In the hands Of
drunken husbands
That $500 babies are killed
by drunken fathers who fail
Into the bed and crush their
llxcN out
That 20 out OF every 100 al.
vorceN are caused by liquor.
That iS0.0te men aud women
80 insane every year.
That Il costs the country SAL.
s2s. 2ss annually 10 care for
the insane from drink. aud
ts7.ssz.7as TO prosecute those
who have become criminals
from the same cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Inject Germs in
Medic Students

PARIS. May i3.-As a result OF
experiments on volunteer medical
students. into whom millions OF ty-
phoid germs we're introduced, Prof.
Metchnikoff. famous head OF the
pasteur institute. has announced
the discovery OF a-vaccine that pre-
vents typhoid fever.
The vaccine was first used on two
men volunteers. who were inoculat-
ed with SOC, 100000 germs each at
the fret vaccination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Was Too Busy
To Pick Up Gems

NEW YORK, May i3.--While her
little e.year-old daughter, Catherine,
CROPPED about In the dirt of the Gus
toms pier for 100000 worth OF dla-
monds and jewelry, Mrs. y. Angus
tus Heinze. wife OF the copper king.
who Is here from a trip to Europe
today, calmly signed custom slips
apparently obliyious OF the near
riot which so much wealth cast
careIessly about was causing In the
rapidly-gathering crowd.
Mrs. Heinze's jewel case had fal.
len to the floor and broken open,
scattering its contents in every d.
rection on the pier. As the curious
crowds pressed forward, the little
girl waved them back with a bel
llgerent "Hl, there. don't you tramp
on mAsna's Jewels" and gathered
them into the box, while Mrs.
Heinze ayept on without even a
glance at the fallen treasure.