davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
What's on tie Program, IN
Washington TODAY

The following Masonic organizations
Will meet tonight: Lodge-Arminius,
No. Is, business. Royal Arch Chapter
Canal. Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
brief business meeting. Eastern Star
Mizpah Chapter. No. s.
The following /; Q: o, F; organizations
ton. No. 8, and Amity, No. q, degree
work: Golden Rule. No. q, business.
Patriarchs Militant-Canton Washing
ton. No. !, regular meeting.
will meet tonight: Lodges-Webster,
No. z; Excelsior, No. a. Capital, No.
a; Myrtle, No. 5. Miscellaneous
Meeting of Chancellors' Association.
Hayes, Of California, reading room for
the blind. Congressional Library. Q
Meeting Of the Washington Architec-
tural Club, p. m.
versity Alumni Association, Rausch-
er's, 4 p. m; banquet, $50 p. m.
Benefit performance for the Washing
ton Ad Club, the Belasco Theater. S:l5
Graduation exercises. Howard Uni
versity. p. m.
Commencement exercises. Immaculate
Seminary. p. m.
Meeting Of the Georgetown Convent
Alumni AsSOCIdtiCH.
Meeting of the law and legislation COM
~mittee, the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. D. m.
MeetinR of the board of directors of
the National Chamber Of Commerce,
today.
Regular monthly meeting of the Co
umbia Heights Citizens Association
st. Stephens Hall. Fourteenth street
near Irving street northwest, s p. m.
Concert by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
band stand, Fort Myer, Va, 7:S0 p. m
sociation of Washington, home OF
Mrs. Drexel, the Ontario, 7:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Does Not Agree With L. C. SIS Letter
In Regard to Pastor RichesOn.

To the Edito- of THE TIMES:
In answer to the lady signing herself
as IL. G.. s." write the following: The
TEND Of her letter would evidently lead
sympathiZer with the late Rev. Richie
son, and is also opposed to the death
tentence. She also states that the law
would have taken a different course
had II have happened in New York.
Had he been wealthy II would have
been otherwise. A certain Mr.. Morse
of notorious memory realizes the efli-
cacy o: that. quite agreo with the
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

proper development It would be equally paradise
for the common ruck Of humanity. Have the pro-
moters forgotten it? Has Washington itself forgot
ten this unspoiled wilderness, with all its possib-
ties? At all events II is good to look upon when it
is alive with all the voices Of nature.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
ROCKVILLE JUR|ST
FINES WASHINGTON
MEN FOR SPEEDING
Funeral Services for Curtis
w. Kisner Will Be Held
at Beane Tomorrow. 3,

ROCKVILLE. Md, June 4.-Funeral
services for curtis w. Kisner, who died
Sunday at his home near Alta Vista.
this county, will be held at II o'clock
tomorrow morning at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, at Beane. Burial will be In
the cemetery near the church.
Mr.. Kisner, who was one Of the best
known citizens Of the lower section of
the county, was sixty-five years old,
and had been in poor health a long
while, although he had been confined
TO his bed but a few days. His death
was due to an affection Of the kidneys
He IL survived by his wife, who was a
Miss Dean, Of this county, and also
leaves n brother. Henry B. Kisner. Of
Alta Vista.
Licenses to marry have been ISSUED by
the clerk tf the circuit courl here to the
following: Bradley c. Leatherwood, o.
Mt. Airy. and Miss Lillian May Baker.
Of Damascus: John Rooney, OF New
York. and Miss Romaine Wright. OF
Washington; Timothy Cation, of Boyds,
Vile; Frank F. w. Dahn. of Washing
ton, and Miss Norinne Norris. OF Boyds.
The funeral Of Thomas A. Burdette. a
leading citizen of the upper section OF
the county, who died at his home. at
Boyds, Sunday, took place at 1880
o'clock this morning from the family
residence. a large number OF persons
attending. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Davidson, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Clarksburg. e.
Mr.. Burdette was siXty-three years
old and had been III long while OF
| cancer Of the stomach. He Is survived
| by his wife and the following children:
Darby Burdette, of Baltimore; Mrs.
| Estelle Snyder, and Miss Deborah J.
Burdette, OF Boyds.
w, D, Allen, of washington, was nned
| &25 and costs by Judge Mace, In the
police court here, yesterday, for run
| ming his automobile at a rate of speed
| greater than twenty-five miles an hour.
and II. r. Martin, also OF washington,
| was fined s. and costs for a similar
offense. Both autoists were arrested
! Sunday afternoon by w. A.. Brooke,
Montgomery county's automobile deputy.
The Rockville Inquiry Club held It's
annual election of officers at the home
| OF Mrs. Robert N. Bayliss yesterday
afternoon and selected the following
| to serve one year: -
| President, Mrs. o. NJ. Linthicum; vice
| president, Miss Isabel Kingdom; sec
| rstary, Miss Verde Kingdom; treasurer.
Mrs. z. L. Bullard.
The graduates of the Rockville High
| School have organized an alumni. as
| sociation with Roy Warheld. president
| and William c. eek, secretary. The
association starts with thirty membFs
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

krrived-Flusser. Montgomery, at New
port; Foote at Charleston; Maytlower
a. Washington: Maryland at tt
buron; Nero at Dutch Hsrbor; Penn
sylvania Mt Bremerton.
Sailed-chester from Philadelphia for
Ice Patrol; Abarenda from Shang-
hal for Cavite: Perry, Fortune, A-3.
Us, from Port San Luis for Santa
CRUZ; Annapolis fTom San Diego for
Corinto; Hector from Boston to as
sistancs Of Mara
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL BAG

o dptn a It
onyo
must b he a h al nno o 70
O the
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Amusements.

National-Aborn Opera Company in
Carmen" S:l5 p. m,
Poli's-Poli Players in THE White Sis
ter" 2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
Sign of the Cross" S:15 D. m.
Belasco-Butterfield Players in "The
Second in Command" S:15 p. m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville
Majestic-Family vaudeville, / to II p. m.
Cosmos-Refined vaudeville. to II p. m.
Arcade-Bowling, motion pictures. and
other attractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all
Admission free.
Chevy Chase ake-Amnsements and
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing. and
other attractions.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant LEOPOLD MITCH
ELL, Medical Reserve CorpA to
Washington Barracks. D. c., for
temporary duty during the absence
of Major CHARLES r, REYN-
OLDS, Medical Corps, upon whose
return Lieutenant MITCHELL will
proceed to Fort Lawton, Wash.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander F. L. PINNEY,
to Navv Yard, Washington, d. c.
Lieutenant II. r. STARK, detached
Navy Yard. Norfolk. Va, to COM
mand Lamson.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

No, sir. cannot see where the Gov
| ernment clerk is getting the worst Of It,
| ]. r. ANDERSON.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Concert Today
By Fifteenth Cavalry Band, Fort
Myer Bandstand.
GEORGE BITTRlCH,
Assistant Leader.

AANANAhB
Assistant Leader.
March, "Everybody's Doing It
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Berlin
Overture, "Tantalusqualen" -. .Suppe
Melody, VIVID Rosebud" .....Tobani
Waltz, Jolly Fellows. .volstedt
Selection, "Maritana" ......waIlace
Ballet music from William Tell"
Rossinl
Excerpts from Woodland. .LudArs
Finale, "Ulanenruf' ........ EilenberE
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Ensign H. M. HITCHCOCK, detached
San Francisco, treatment Naval
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

The graduates of the Rockville High
School have organized an alumni as
and William c. eek, secretary. The
association starts with thirty members.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

The renewal OF the fashion for small
dogs has led 10 remarkable case OF
fraud, the victim OF which is one OF
the best known women In Paris soci-
ETY. Walking up and down the fash
ionable side OF the Avenue de Bots de
Boulogne was man who had several
toy dogs TO show on, ostensibiy for
sale. One OF the smallest or them
was a particularly diminutive speci-
men OF the griffon. Finally a woman
stepped up 10 ASK its price. The man
made the little dog perform several
tricks. and then. after some minutes
conversation. informed her that he had
still more remarkable specimen In
his coat pocket He then fished out a
little creature scarcely more than half
the size OF the first
The woman concluded what she
thought was bargain and what the
man said was a sacrifice. She put the
little one In her nun. went on 10
luncheon and. on getting home again.
pulled him out from his hiding place.
For minute or two the animal
showed fear. but then. TO her great
amazement and that or her servant.
the little grifron suddenly started to-
ward the window and ran up one OF
the curtains with the speed and agii-
ity not at all unlike the best known
qualities OF q mouse. The butler and
footman were called, and there was
an exciting chase about the drawing
room before the little wonder was
captured. The new owner was then
rather more horrified than surprised
to find that her griffon was nothing
but rather diversified rat that had
been sewed into a dogs skin.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
OF LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
nIss WHARF OF HouoHToN TO
REPS SENT COPPER
COUNTRY.

Miss Grace WHARF. librarian al the
aoughton public library. leaves this
afternoon for Ottawa. ontario. 10 at
tend me American Librarians Assoeia-
lion convention the latter part Of the
week. commencing Thursday. June q.
Librarians FROM all parts of the United
states viii be present and many pa
i,ers OF interest will be read Miss
WHARF Is TO give The Wonderful Ad-
ventures of Nils" by Selma lagerloi
winner OF the Nobel prize, that was
presented last winter as "a feature OF
the Chlldren's story hour al the pub
lie library. Il VIII be Illustrated with
the water colcrs used In connection
with the presentation OF the story here
last winter. These pictures are bog
Miss Mary Frye. talented young ar
list Of Cambridge. Mass. and inter.
pret with sympathy and fidelity the
themes Of the narrative. The Won
derful Advent res Of MIS- Is a nature
study story. and is said 10 be one ot
:he most captivating stories ever
written for children as wen as being a
real delight 10 grown-ups as well
Miss WHARF expects 20 De absent
unti about July 10. ana meanwhile
Hiss Stoyle, the assistant librarian.
viii be IN charge u the puDiic library.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
HARRls-cox WEDDING.
Pretty Wedding Of Houshton and Ne.
saunse Young People.


The Negaunee IRON Herald says;
Though the ceremony was strictly
private and the attendance limited to
relatives. the nuptials of Miss Minnie
Lois Harris OF this city and Dr. James
Harry Cox OF winona. Mich. last
Tuesday afternoon made very pret-
" wedding The home OF the brides
parents had been charmlngly decorat-
ed with smilax. snowbans and palms,
and the couple stood beneath huge
bell or snowballs when Rev. r. II. r..
Hicks. rector OF 81 Johns read the
marriage service OF the Episcopal
church. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Mrs. Thomas
n Gibson, an aunt of the bride. at
the piano. and Miss Goldie Harris. a
sister OF the bride. with the violin. The
bride was attired in white chiffon
over white crepe du chene, princess
lace forming the trimming. Her brid-
AZ bouquet was Of lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaid was Miss Maud Glib
son OF Houghton. a cousin OF the bride.
and she was gowned in silk MARQUIS
roses and forget me- -nOts. The grooms-
man was DR.. l.. q. Houghton. of IRON
wood, college classmate of DIR. Cox
Following the ceremony. luncheon was
served and later in the evening, DIR.
Cox and his bride left for Marquette
to embark on a lake trip.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas IT. Harris, West Lin
coin street. After graduating from
the Negaunee high school In the
class OF '07, she was given an oppor-
tunity TO perfect herself in music, for
which she had shown marked aptitude
She took a course In music and art
at the Thomas Normal, Detroit. and
had two years practical experience
as teacher in the state of New York
before she returned 10 the Upper Pen
lnsula. She then accepted a position
as instructor in music and art i'm the
public schools OF Ontonagon and Rock
land.
DIR. Cox IS a son OF Col. and Mrs.
j. n. Cox, of Houghton, one OF the
older and most prominent families in
the copper country. The young man
Is a graduate OF the University OF
Michigan and is now a physician on
one OF the hospital staffs in the cop
per country.
DR. and Mrs. Cox win have charm
ing honeymoon triy. for they voyaged
down the Great Lakes on the Tionesta
and will continue down the st. Law
renee 70 the ocean. When they begin
20 retrace their way homeward they
will spend some time in and about
Quebec and other historic portions OF
Canada, and they do not expect TO
reach Winona. Mich which is to be
their future home. much before Sep
temper ist.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
HouoHToN eREvITIEs


a marriage license was issued this
merning TO Edawrd IT. Engen and I-u-
ellie Silberg. both OF Iaurium.
ID. J. Cavan of Marquette and w.
NJ. Moon of the South Shore. were
here Saturday on official business.
Mayor r. J. Bawden returned Sat
urday from months trip through
bined.
Mrs. James and her daughter. Miss
Olive James have left for visit with
Mrs r. ]. Mosher. daughter OF Mrs.
James. in Arizona.
Mrs Fred w Nichols Houghton
county president OF the Michigan Mu-
sic Teachers association, is attending
the annual convention OF the associa :
tlon this week at Detroit.
Thomas RI. Lang OF Duluth arrived
Saturday to attend the wedding OF
Miss Elizabeth Lang. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Lang on Wednesday
evening,
Henry Ephraim OF Mishipicoten. on
tario, and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. Ephraim of Flint, Michigan. ar
rived in Houghton yesterday Harry
Ephraim will be married on Tuesday
TO Miss Harriet Kehl of this city.
r. w. Normile of Cleveland, repre-
senting the grocery speciality depart
ment of the william Edwards COM
pany. and j. J. Maloney. Jr., OF SAUL
ste. Marie. Michigan representative oil
the firm. are in Houghton on business,
The steamer John A. Mclean arriv-
ed at the Copper Range railroad docks
Saturday afternoon. on board as
guests were Mrs. II. t. McKeever and
her mother. MUrs. Hoe OF Cleveland
who arrived 10 join Mr. McKeever,
who has been here for about week.
A. ID. Edwards of Atlantic returned
home Sunday from Chicago where he
was one OF the honorary sergeants-at-
arms of the Republican national con-
vention and Witnessed most Of the in
teresting Incidents preliminary to the
nomination OF Taft and Sherman.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
REAL HUMAN SALAMANDER

Chabert, the Fire King. who was a
popular favorite in London 80 years
ago. claimed to be able to swallow
arsenic and other polsons with i'm
punity. Visitors to his entertainment
were requested to come provided with
phosphorus, prussic acid. arsenic and
oxalic acid, which he proceeded to
consume before the eyes. taking an
antidote afterward which was sup
posed to neutralize their effects. Then.
10 show that he was as impervious TO
heat as to poison, he would take a
raw leg of lamb into an oven heated
to 220 degrees and remain inside un-
III the joint was cooked, when 1t was
carved and handed around to the audi
snce. The performance concluded by
Chabert rubbing red-hot shovel on
mis- head and face and allowing any
one who wished to drop molten seal
ing wax on his tongue and hands.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
OFF FOR BALTIMORE.

Sheriff James III. Byers. John c..
Mann and DR.. orr of Lake Linden left
yesterday for Baltimore. to attend the
national convention of the Democratic
party which opens tomorrow and
which Is expected TO prove fully as
interesting and exciting as the Rephb-
lican convention last week at Chicago.
A party of half a dozen from Hough-
ton county had expected to go 10 Bal
timore. but at the last moment three
found II impossible TO get away.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
PLAYGROUND OPEN JULY 2.
Arrangements Being Made by Com
nnittee for Formal Opening.

The committee on public play
grounds. composed OF ]. c. Mann. John
Black Thomas Gibson and l.. =. Cook
has announced TUESDAY next. July 2.
az the date FOR the opening of the
Houghr,n children's playground. the
arst 20 Dee provided in Houghton coun-
". Supt. Gibson this morning began
cquipping the playground opposite the
Douglass house with swings and other
devices for juvenile amusement, aud
the grounds viii be ready during the
present week. On the opening day,
July ?, al Houghton mothers are in
yited 10 be- present and the committee
also hopes that every child In town
viii come and enjoy Tho refreshments.
pop. popcorn and peanuts that will De
presented 10 every youngster present 4.
ing himself or herself. II Is expected
that the playground on Isle Royaie
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

The accident came like thunder
holt out of a clear sky TO the large
number OF people In attendance, and
cast a gloom over the community.
Rescue parties We're Immediately or
ganized and the injured we're taken 10
their homes Drs. Won zellen and
whiteshield OF LAnse We're telephon-
cd for and were on the scene In a
short time. Supt Clinton Immediately
after the sad. affair postponed the ex-
ercises Indefinitely.
The following were seriously inJur-
ed:
Mesdames James Burns. Hoakin
Lundtn. Daniel Mcmillan. W. c. Birk.
McCan. Thomas Rosenbusch. Gus
Nord. Samuel nm. Ivan Piipar and
Miss Catherine Pinet.
Slightly lnJured--Ruby Foucault,
Irene Girard. Theresa Drake. Selma
Drake. Chester Giddings. Mrs. Leela
Auge. Mrs. Andrew Norbeck and
daughter.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
RESIGNS AS CASHIER.
A. J. Potter Leaves Peninsula Whole.
sale Grocery Company.

A. j. Potter, for the past five years
cashier at the offices of the Peninsula
Wholesale grocery company or
Houghton. has resigned his position
and viii go into business as an expert
accountant. establishing business sys-
TENS for firms in various parts Of the
country. He is now engaged I'm put
ting In system for the peninsula
Wholesale, and later viii go To Detroit
to put in a system for the Detroit and
Pittsburg Coal company. He has not
decided definitely where he will To-
cate his headquarters. but expects TO
settle In one of the large cities of tho
middle west. His successor as cashier
at the Peninsula Wholesale is Miss
Sarah a. Flynn, who has been with
the firm for a number OF years
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
WOMAN REPRESENTS URUGUAY

Brussels can now boast OF woman
minister plenipotentiary. She is DR..
Clothilde Luisi. official representative
of the Republic OF Uruguay. Her ad-
vent has caused quite sensation
among foreign diplomats. AT occa-
sions OF state attended by the dipio-
matte corps gallant statesmen find It
hard to bow to precedent and relegate
Miss Luisl TO the very obscure place
assigned to the representative OF that
South American state. DIR. Luisi is
unmarried and still young, and has
degree from the University OF Monte
video While In Europe she hopes to
make study OF modern education.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
CHICKENS AVOID COLD FEET

The fowls on farmers place near
Pittsburg, Pa, during a cold snap
adopted q thoroughly effective method
Of keeping warm. In amazement their
owner beheld the chickens and roost-
ers using the sheep as chargers, rid
Ing them about the farmyard and oc-
casionally dismounting to pick up a
grain OF corn. Then again they would
mount and lie close, like a Jockey
during a race. lie discovered that
the chickens snuggled up in the
sleeps wool to keep warm and dug
their toes into their backs to keep
them from freezing Off They rode
the sheep from one stable to another
searching for food.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
Houghton Department

Ontonagun gardens. beet sugar IRON.
Menominee: % per cent Of the paint
used ia painting the exterior Of our
buildings; boxes ~ clothing from.
merchants; bountifnl Christmas pro-
visions summer excursions. and con-
stant remembrances from families of
rartiy worn clothing ard yifts of new
garments AS well; all show the wide
sympathy of. the Upper Peninsula IN
our work. Various church aid socie-
ties have gNer us a day or two OF
sewing and make bright spot IN the
usual routine Of our life on the Farm.
An Of these expressions of sympathy
and cooperation make choice NOM
orles and urge ss on 10 greater effort
Ia deserve them
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
RECALLS STRANGE COINCIDENCE
Capt. Martin Of oetorara Tells Story
OF a Floakina Body.

OSeys
New York dispatches announced a
few days ago that an incoming steam
er had just picked up three bodies OF
victims of the Titanic wreck OF weeks
ago. To some people # seemed "a long
time FOR bodies 20 keep aaoat but
Capt Ed Martin. master OF the Anchor
line steamer. Octorara. says that IL is
not so remarkable. for the men doubt
less wore life belts when they entered
the water and most probably perished
from exposure. He cited a most in
teresting case which occurred on Lake
Erie four years ago. as one in point
That year the Anchor line steamer
Clarion started out from Buffalo with
a passenger load. but when she had
Travelled about 240 miles from Buffalo
caught FIRE and was burned 20 the
waters edge. The loss OF life amount
ed 10 sixteen. But this is the story:
one morning almost two months lat
er the Anchor line offices in Buffalo
was notified that a body. wearing
life-belt of the ClarioR had fioatel
ashore four miles down the Niagara
river. IL was found 10 be indeed the
corpse OF one of the ill-fated passen-
gers and had fioated the 244 miles in
just fifty-fiye days. averaging almost
four and half miles per day. showing
among other things, that there Is a
pretty good current heading seawards
In Lake Erie.
Stranger still was the location
where the sody was found. II floated
ashore at the foot OF the street on
which the man had resided with his
family and only two or three blocks
from their home.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
ABOUT BREAKING EVEN.
Good Will Farm Had Deficit OF Ss.S+
~ 1917

IN 1917.
According 10 the annual report Of the
Good WIN Farm. Il home cared FOR
200 children in 1910 and l04 in 1911
Since the beginning Of he institution,
g37 children have been cared fer.
The financial report of the institu-
tion does not show that IL is flourish
ing, though indicating that IL Is Just
about breaking even. / 1910 the close
81 the year showed balano, Of t307
The close Of TIE ar 1911 showed 2
deficit OF 1854.
Supt Walker ess. In rart;
Administration expenses, which are
unavoidable from the nature Of the
work. are considerable. The super.
vision OF an Institution having 10 do
with the welfare OF dependent children
is highly specialized work and the
services Of superintendent are rated
l,y the law OF supply and demand.
Added 10 this expense are the Office
supplies postage. telephone and tele-
graph bills, travelling expense and
printing. which altogether form about
% per cent Of the entire cost
Field work cost us S4.247OO Tor the
two years. leaving us sl70s236 for
other demands. Deducting the above
20 per cent we have left S13.665.s9 for
all other expenses. This divided
among the 200 children cared for in
that time brings the per capita cost
Of less than 5000 each.
In counting our blessings We find a
long list: Services of phy sicians al
ways gratuitOus. generous cOntribu-
tions OF bedding and canned fruit from
church societies in the field. public
school collections that help swell our
income appreciably: two hundred
strawberry plants from the famous
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
cHEAPNESS OF GERMAN TOYS

Die Woche, one of the widely circu-
ated German magazines, publishes
hat German toys can be sold in Amer
ca so much more cheaply than similar
articles made here. For example:
Makers of toy guns are paid less than
i've cents an hour. Women who paint
ead soldiers make about $120 a week
and supply their own brushes. colors
and light. A carpenter who makes
dolls furniture earns from one to
.hree dollars week, according to his
skill.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
Two or Four Kinds Of Women.

Someone--probably one OF those
Trenchmen whose life job 1t was to
make. epigrams-once said that there
are but two kinds OF women: good
women and bad women. Ever since
then problem pIaywrights have been
putting that fiction into the mouths
of wronged husbands and building
their big scene around II. But
don't you believe II. There are four
kinds: good women, bad women. good
bad women and bad good women. And
the worst of these Ia the last.--Amer
lean Magazine.