davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
Entertained for Visitor.

Misses Lynette Greaney and An
ma Pierce Walsh entertained last
evening for John Ratchford OF St,
Louis, Mo, who is visiting in Cairo
for few days. The party was COM
posed Of ten young people who first
attended the 'Bijou" and then
visited Henckel's, after which they
went to the home OF Miss Walsh
where light refreshments were sery-
ed. Those in the crowd were the
following: Misses Lynette Greaney,
Anna Pierce Walsh, Elizabeth Ber-
nv, Geraldine Sehuh, Cletus Schulz
and John Ratchford, Lindsay Ire
land, Harold Martin, Niles Schuh
and Frank Schoembs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind. -"I can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon for serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
~ had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
got in such weak condition that would
have died If had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and l did
fnd found it to be the right medicine tC
Iuild up the system and overcome
female troubles.
II am now in great deal better healtl
than ever expected to be, so think
ought to thank you for 1t. - Mrs. o. M
CLINE. S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
WILLIAM LINVILLE
WILL BEGIN CLEANING
STREETS MONDAY

Under the contract made by vii.
liam LinyHle at the recent meeting
Of the city council, he will begin
Monday to sprinkle and clean the
twelve miles or more OF Cairo brick
streets. -'@.
a sprinkler, sweeper and dumD
wagon to be used in this work were
ordered soon after the contract was
made and will arrive here in time to
begin work Monday. All streets arr
to be sprinkled and swept clean and
the trash taken away twice each
week and the work is to be done at
night so as not to interfere with
traffic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
TWELVE PRIZES GIVEN
AT GEM THEATER

The Gem theater management
gave to its patrons last night twenty
dollars worth OF prizes, The twelve
prizes given were c. Johnson, 50;
Wilber Johnson, 81: Emily Isabel,
81; ". G. Gore, Thomas Cannon,
Harold Dills and Minctte Johnson,
each half dozen spoons; l.. Richard.
son, ten 15c tickets to the Gem; c.
D. Baddage, ten l5c tickets; Nellie
Elment, ten 10c tickets; Gertrude
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

was represented by two delegates,
and there were about one hundred
delegates present. Miss Jane Ad-
dams presided, and conducted the
first election Of officers, who are the
following:
President, Mrs, Harriet Taylor
Treadwell; first president. Mrs
John Bass; second vice-president,
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett secretary,
Miss Margaret Dobyne; treasurer,
Mr.. Charles Hallinan, and Board
OF Managers, eight
It is desired that all suffrage
clubs of Cook county be represented
in this Federation In this way the
full membership of Cook county suf-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
CAIRO YOUTHS
WILL ENGAGE IN
FRUIT RAISING

Russell Reed and Harry Schuh
leave today for Wenatchee, Wash
ington, to engage in fruit raising.
Russell Reed Is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Reed of Twentieth street
and Harry Schuh is son of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Fl. Schuh of Seventh
street. Both young men have taken
a course lin fruit culture at the
State University at Urbana. Mr..
Reed has control of about 30 acres
OF orchard land upon which there
are hundreds Of young aple trees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

Several wrecks of street cars were
burned Tuesday night near the
Electric Power house and caused
such blaze and reflection that the
foreman at station No. 3 on the
same street who thought their SER
vices were needed made a run TO the
scene
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
c. 0. P. NOMINEES
SAID TO FAVOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Votes for Women May be P''ank
in the Republican
Platform

Chicago. Ill.,, June 19,--The eyes
of the Nation, and in fact large
part Of the civilized world, are upon
the actions of the Republican Ma
tional convention now in session in
Chicago, and it is with considerable
elation that the suffrage workers of
the city are enjoying the promi
nence given the Suffrage movement.
Report has been confirmed that Col.
Roosevelt, Mr.. LaFollette and Presi-
dent Taft are favorable to a plank
for Woman's Suffrage in the Ma
tional Republican platform, and
should this plank so into the plat
form 1t is a foregone conclusion of
the inestimable yahe resulting
from this recognition by the great
political party. The action taken
here in Chicago viii doubtless.
have a great influence on the Demo-
cratic convention in Baltimore,
when the request for Woman Suf-
frage is presented by DR.. Anna
Shaw Of New York to the Platform
Committee.
Suffragists Organize,
A very important body of Suf-
fragists. The Suffrage Federation OF
Cook County, was recently organiz-
ed in the Auditorium hotel, Chicago,
with the object OF bringing together
representation of all the suffrage
clubs of Cook county. Each club
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
REPRESENTATIVES OF
FOUR RAILROADS
] CONFER WITH MAYOR.

Representative of the four rail-
roads leading into the city from the
north were present at conference
held yesterday afternoon at Mayor
Parsons office in conjunction with
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Hurd are in
Chicago attending the convention
Fred Wheeler of Dixon Springs
was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. porterfield Of
Pulaski, ILL.,, were here yesterday
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Boyce and son
of Charleston, Mo, were in the city
yesterday
Mrs. Fanny Comings and niece,
Hazel Curren, OF Mound City were
in Cairo yesterday.
Miss Allie Belts and Mrs. r
Woods of Mound City were here
shopping yesterday,
Mrs. w. r. White and daughttl
of Wickliffe. KY, were here visiting
and shopping yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. White and daughter
Mary Ellen spent yesterday in tht
city on shopping expedition
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
a,.,a.s
Buvs Auto Delivery.

w. f. Dougherty, manager Of the
Elks' Cleaning and Dyeiug estab-
lishment has purchased fine auto
mobile delivery of the Flanders
make He has sold his fine delivery
wagon and horse to Rudy Laurant.
With the new machine. Mr. Dough-
erty will make regular trips to
Mound city and Mounds and in
crease his business at those places,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
Epworth League to Entertain.

The Epworth League OF the First
NJ. p. church will entertain its
members and friends at the home OF
Mr.. Edwin Bond of $50 Eighth
street tonight
An interesting and jolly program
has been planned. Every one is in
yited. Admission free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
PACKER CUDAHY
AND DIVORCED WIFE
ARE REMARKED

Kansas City, Mo, June l9,--John
o. Cudahy, the packer, and Edna G.
Cudahy, who divorced him several
months ago, secured a license to-day
and were REMARKED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO help
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.
C0vington, Mo. -" Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc

tors medicines. At
everymonthly period
l had to stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhages, and
my back was SO weak
l could hardly walk.
i have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Y table Com
pound and now | can
stay up and do my
work. / think it ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

VIII deliver sweet milk before
noon any place in the city. Sweet
cream in any quantity Marsh Mix
Depot. Home phone 44GK. Bell
209.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
i aNEy SOCIETY. TKyN
III G 7 II Meeting.
tss,t

Mrs. W L. Bristol OF 1873 wal
nut street will entertain the w. c.
It. Y. this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

fragists may be accounted for with
some degree of accuracy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
silva Medal Contest Tonight.

oIIVtT MtuaI OUHttsI Tonight,
A silver medal OratOrical contest
will be given by the W. c. T. L.
tonight at the Presbyterian church.
An interesting program has been
arranged
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
Foley Kidney Pills

ToNio IN AorioN QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief nom BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of tn.
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION Of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AoRp and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAvE nIoHEsr RECOMMENDATION
g. A, Davis, s27 Washington ST., Connsrsvills,
Ind, is In his S5th year. He writes usi II have
lately suffered much from my kidney and blad.
der had severe bac aches and my kidney action
vas too frequent, causing me to lose much sissp
~ night and 10 my bladder there was constant
pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am NOW free qf all troubl csnd again able y
p pp ana sround Foley kidney Pills have ~
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mr. and MIS-. tamtttoh S'"A ""'
RAY Stark are the guests OF Mrs j.
A. Anderson of upper Elm street
| Paul Ciendenen will leave Satur-
day evening for Vienna, H., where
The will spand Sunday with friends,
RAY ana Morris Boyd of ZIG
Eleventh street left yesterday to
spend their summer vacation at Col
linspon, La.
Miss Byrd Pease who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Ed Miller Of l70l
commercial avenue, left yesterday
for her home in indianapolis, Ind.
Miss zaida Lewis, who has been
the guest OF Mrs W. f. Grinstead,
left Yesterday on the Rees Lee for
her home in Caruthersyille. Mo.
Mrs. c. A. Payne and daughter
Virginia returned yesterday from
Wickliffe where they have been Wis
iting the parents of Mrs Payne.
Mrs. W. A. Victor Of Grand Chain
spent yesterday in the city en- route
to Morehouse, Mo, where she will
visit for several days with Mrs
Hart.
Mrs Homer Elkins, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs ]. F. Rob
erts of Thirty-fourth and Washing
| ton, will leave tomorrow for her
home in Vienna.
Ben Pemberton, an old and promi-
nent resident OF McLeanshoro, Ill.
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness. He is on old time friend of
! DR.. j. H. Davis, the dentist.
Harry Schuh and Russell Reed
will leave today for a tour of the
West. They will take in all points
of interest, including Denver, Seat
tie, Salt Lake City and Wenatchee,
| Wash.
Mrs. P. I Nassauer and son, Har
ry went to Chicago yesterday where
lthey will visit relatives. They will
he away all summer, spending mos
Of their time AT Chicago but vii
visit other points several weeks.
Several Cairoitos will leave thi
morning for Paducah, Ky. wher
| they VIII attend a meeting of Tho
| Shriners. Among the party ar,
lChas. Bourke, Ned Gilbert, Oti
White, Wilbur Thistlewood ant
viii Howe
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union meets this afternoon
with Mrs. W. L. Bristol, 1913 Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

Egan, ten SC tickets: Margaret Wei
don, ten sc tickets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton stark and
Raw Stark are the guests OF Mrs. j.
A. Anderson of upper Elm street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mrs. P. I. Nassauer and son. Har-
ry. went to Chicago yesterday where
they will visit relatives. They will
he away all summer, spending most
of their time Al Chicago but will
visit other points several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-20

The average cost of the 100 miles run
by the other l08 cars was less than 66
cents. This contest was held in 100
cities, over all kinds of roads.
A Detroit Corporation has Brush
that has covered more than 81 900 miles
and they say it is still as good as new.
This Brush took the place of two horses
and buggy. 1t paid for itself in addi-
tional work in ten months time.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
AS They Looked a Quarter Century AGO
Mnua X. Gute-Mdud HObSOn.

April 4. 1s9l-when he was Hamlet. with
Miss 0eie a. Ophcita. The next year.
having married Archibald G. Haynes. a
wealthy life insurance agent. Miss Gale
Starred" Cor a season IN "As You lake
IT, 'Ttomeo and Juliet" and such
ciassios: and then withdrew into re-
tsrement- In 1909. following the memoir
sbie shakeup In insurance circles. Mrs.
0als-HAynes returned to the footlights
In The White Sister"
Maud Hobson made her American de-
but In 1894, coming from Daly's Thsa,re.
London. to Daly's In New York. as
Lady Virginia Forest In "A Gaiety 0irl.''
The accompanying photograph. how
ever. shows Misc Hobson In a dress she
in I'm Town." another musical
comedy. In which she made her second
vistt to Amertoa. Sept. q. 1897. A few
years latAr. % a lcadlnG member OF
Weldon 0rossmith's company. sre came
again. playing a part suGsestiveiy
named Gypsy Vondcaicr: but hSs not
been seen on this side since her fourth
] visit. In SeQtem00, ~.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Interviews With Cupid

set over both. ,..b.,t
Nov. I want you 70 bring me IN the
limelight. I want you to bring mo
prominently before tho public. As the
papers have It'll want you to feature
me largely. Clear these false impress
sions OF me. Make the people see that
I ann something more than a prank
laying. mischief-lov!ng deity. Show the
women how empty their higher educa-
ton. their careers. their bridge and their
suffrage movement leave their lives.
Show tfien how ! can AL the gaps these
interests leave. For l. Love, make ra-
diant the soul's dark places; I warm tho
cold corners OF the heart: I revive dead
hopes and old ambitions"
He. stood erect. his eyes inspired, his
curls electric with golden light. LATHE
as he was. there was that in his face.
tho light that never was By land or
sea- that made me see him. not a. the
curied darling OF a pretty woman. nor
tho cunning toy Of a ~loves!ck oy. but
u leader OF men. . ruler OF the world.
Tell them they may have their higher
education. their careers, their bridge and
their suffrage movement. df they will
let me-IOVE-lcad the way along the
| chosen path. There are a whole lot OF
, you people. writer. people. artist folk,
who not only think you can get along
without me. but who stupidity believe
! you can't get on WITH me. / see you
The evening world., 1912-03-04
The LadyofDveam

-XCEPT for the beautiful stage set
n tings there is little to admire In
- 1.-The Lady ~ Dreams Louis N
Parker's translation OF Rostands La
Princesse Lointaine." at the Hudson
Theatre. As a play It has scarcely more
ne than the dying Prince who. with his
faithful knight Bertram. sets sail to dis
cover the far-famed Princess. while as
poetry It certainly has nothing to gain
from either Mr.. Parker or Nine, simone,
It may be Id with equal certainty
that Nine. Slmone has nothing to gain
from THE Lady Of Dreams" for II
offers her a role to which she Is un-
Suited physically and temperamentany'
In q word. there IL not the slightest
suggestion Of poetry In her performance
II only to keep peace in the company,
II should be said that the maid Of honor
as played by Miss Margaret Wycherly,
quite ~outRhines the Princess. Julian
L'Estrsnge 10 excellent in the role Of
Bsrtram, but A. e. Arson. a. the
PrnAA 10 very. very sad-
The evening world., 1912-03-04

q was careless; merely rendered my
self Invisible for a time. 1t Is . little
way I have. Now" he cried briskfy,
sitting up straight and looking at me
sternly. this IS what you are to do for
ne: Bach year you earth people nre
leading harder md more lives.
You have 50 many interests and so little
time that I am crowded out altogether.
What with the higher education for
women. careers for ONE suffrage for
women Inc bridge for everybody. no.
body has any time for me. but debu-
antes and college boys; and they are
half ashamed Of ne. People. of course.
still fall in low n still marry. but you
have only 20 lGok at the Issues of your
daily papers to see how quickly they
The evening world., 1912-03-04
V"%:: - III ss'''*;s sis, @ }

ell toaling up your steep hills, with your
big pack Of ambitions strapped On your
backs. each step making YOU more
weary and Indifferent or more hard and
cold. whereas II love held you by the
hand and walked by yovr side; II loves
VOICE whispered encouragement and
Loves fatth made new old inspirations.
the pack would not be so heavy nor the
way so long. For I. Love. lash ambition
with the whip of eager hope ard spur
on faded effort to ripe fruition. I. Love.
make duty pleasure and pleasure happi-
ness. In the clash between the sexes
y. Love. will snow the way. I Will soften
harsh anxer's tongue. and OF }arrins
discOrds make sweet harmony. .
II. Love. inspire Talent and hold 0e.
nius TO his tark. without mo toe artist
may not see the soul In Beauty's smile.
nor tho poet give In golden measures
loves heart-throb.
yet what does the artls< do when I
peer unto his bare old studio? re or
with you he cries before I 30 much as
get my head inside the door. Run away.
you lazy. srod-for-n nothing little beggar.
I have no time for YOU. have WORK
to do
And when ] open the door of the
wretched little where Talent works
when I beg her to come FOR a jaurt with
me-Jst a run In the park and back
what does SIZE do?
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Hdsns eyes Moreover. II threatens to bring political disaster. fe Ross is run-
Mig her, lear. deserving pd father for governor against his W dad II that
picture appears In TN Star"-good-nght! -"" -'t
sammy. who. like sv@y newspaper ONCE boy, Is very bright wears a naty
UNIFORM with tMo rowe Of bran buttons down the front As on as Sammy
gets . flash at the photograph. oarelesAy left behind by ts ivecra.ed reporter
he skipso over to he "str" once and steals h beautifully illustrated etory
OF the hook. Then Francs sullivan. the Irish political on. who makes It part
Of he business to control newspSpSs. 0d~S II. "kAed" when n Is nfrm
with a page proc Of The Truth" containing hi unsnvtabie record. From the
hNk Sammy has given the new editor tn benefit his advice n experience
tWt a. wsN.traaned once boys always DO. ..F ."'
. Yet II spite " biz truthful picture OF Newspaper NE cven by tn play THE
Ttuth Wagon" doesn't carry mvicicn This peculiar result IA ~ u to the
youth of n author who's enthusiasm Is perhaps. greater than hts SKILL The
acting d. fact much better than the play Max Figman has a veyg gay time
of II % Ross. and succeeds In sending his 10y GOOD nasurea across thu footshts
dwin Arden nov that thu old editor has no nutons. left m George Mack
sets a. example Is Sammy ta NJ Office boy could follow without losing his
tob. nut this nusual able youngster is amusing. Miss Lucille Watson ap-
pears In gray hair and a role that gives hr sharp clevernes little Opportunity
A. Helen modestyd described by her father As the best reporter In New york;
Miss Muriei Starr Is appannsy emdent Frank Sheridan ads cautiously as
Sullivan. evidently realizing that a political bos an b. To- careful In -
paper Office
The evening world., 1912-03-04
By Barbara Blair

II can't possibly lat you IN now.
she cries. sternly. 4 really have no time
for such q frivolous person. ! am muoh
too icy. ! have something important
to do. ! have a message for the world
And so I run away a. they tell me
to. and they, poor stupid folk. walk
sfolidiy and with great application and
perseverance, along narrow ruts. ana
never know the heights they might win
With NE tn lead the way. Now. will
you help me show these stupid folk Of
tai~nf all ! could do for them? And will
YOU tell the Door rich folk all they ,niss
without me?'
'How nan l." I smiled. when I don't
KNow7"
Il have told you" he laughed. you
will be my secretary. and give MY mcs.
Ne to the world
CTo He Continued
The evening world., 1912-03-04

-HE photograph Of Miss Gale
I" was taken twenty-ons years
ago. and shows her ~ Be-
A a&rice Of Padua In Guido
Ferrant.." which was pro.
dnced at the Broadway Theatre. Jan.
d. 1891. and the title role Of which was
the last now part assumed by La wrence
Barrett. Miss Gale was Lawrence Bar
rett's last leading woman. and also Id.
win Booths. The Anal performance
Barrett sver ave was during this
Broadway Theatre engagement. and
was in Buiwcr-Lytton's "Rtcheiieu'
the character hcihg Adrian De Mauprat.
with Booth as Richelieu and Minna
Gale a. Julie dc Mortimer. 1t occurred
on Wednesday evening. March 10. 1891
He collapsed during the play. the late
Lawrence Hahfey hntshing .hAs perform.
moe for him; and two days later Bar.
rett ywas no more, Although Booth lived
until June Z. 1893. his asst appearance
on the stage was iNtle later than tina,
Of his friend. manager and co-star-
The evening world., 1912-03-04
XII.
The Beat Horse.

Raiston. which Dora was
quick 90 feel. lie was defer
entizi. A. always. and A
.oy., ,o r,.s... hu, n. M
,o,v.r .ou-h, hsr comrsrv ana .hs
1900 a.. -, $500
-" e"to. . .s
.ne.'c Stances AZ 'he 'ap.s' " see"ea
20 her' aaso' ina t1e er'mnees IN MS
face was accentua'ei OF late.
She found herself crying n night
ana called It homsslckness. yet the
small items of news contained In the
latest ict,er from ths spoctaelsA youth
MA trri,.,.a her. and .hs h.d r..i,,eA
L.. ~ =. 800. 5000, .h,...
. Nv - s.'
AIRS enor prsc''es ana "ys'er suppe's
~ evenfs.
She wondered how she had offended
Raiston, II at all; or was II that 10
thought her hold. a braxen creature. he.
..,.. .,. h,, 10, ,,,, L.an ~. h.ra
so 'o"s non the "e'norAo'e ooossso OF
the g~rasshopper hunt' she biushsd In
the darkness at the thought. and the
tears slipped down her cheeks again a.
an. dacidss that mi. r~,.t ha A. .,nce
,h...-...,.
'"o'o eo"iu w wv o'"er oAp"eoon'
before sne hnAiiy 6ept. ned tuiiy
made up her mind that she would show
him by added reserve and dignity OF
manner that she wal not tho Forward
Ana as a result of this midnisht de-
cl,ton. the schooIma rm'a Good morn.
Ing. Mr.. Raiston," chilled that person
like a drnuKht nom cold storage.
Susie noticed the absence Of their for
. H. .""' y. Az .,s'',,
.ns op..o' - nu
-" 49, ~,
,."n n' V""'' ""' '""'e"' '"'
"""'so
al their conversation naiiy oeeah'S
more iorceu' mo s~transe"hen mors
harkeo' ha's'ons r.tchedhess m
creased IN pfoportloh' lie orooded ms
ernoly over me scene ne had Witnessed
~,roup'ed, n''dc from MS own interest W
iera' .na. shs shoul" be mi'Ied py y
nan ot smiths moral cahore wh,ls
ne a dsiish'ed IN her nnworldiy.
childi'kc bs'ei n people ana Things IN
't,s instance be deeply regretted II,
The evening world., 1912-03-04
aEHAeN]ew lRl@za&
8g%" 4he Truth Wagon ms %M
WsflsK Fails to Garry QkSkSW

4A1
619t

~R9DUIOUs sok who believe what they 10 At Da,ys Theatre I'M e~r,
| the fur they are missing BY lot wording q hs~rpapsr omna 1Msv
pn,bably rppsoh themselves bitterly fr having chosen other walks IN
lis chat ss uarow and DUH and commonplace II 10. We must leave thsm IN
~ depths Of despair. rf
ts THE Truth wagon" ne only the high places The programme puts AZ the
oharactss ION the wagon" thuugh by 10 means the water wagon, a Is shown
when th<ee Of them IN ronns into the drt act With abnost mors than they
cen earn. The only a opaNs Of balancing his load v young John Ross,
whose father has thoughtfuny provided his country house with . very vide
aor This accomplished young mar Is merely flushed with drink, nut Bruce
FORBES Of The Truth" who comes down from toy to ask him what he 1.
GOING to do with hA sNo0N legacy. = pale with f-paA and tottrins The
author of the play. Hayden Talbot 10 evidently too young to know that in these
days a reporter goe about his work sobsry. This Unreliable representative OF
with him. and she will ses mat his paper gets the "st@y"
l- Ross. Is surprised to learn from Helen that there IS no sex In q newspaMr
ONCE" She. in turn. Is both amazed and disguised to learn that he doesn't
know what he 10 going to do with his brsnd-nsw fortune. she makes It a par.
M matter. apparently considering It her special privilege to regulate tn
AFFAIRS VI TIL universe Her oensodous attitude toward he helpless youn man
$ exceedingly droL But she treat aim more kindly arer me hos told him ma
story OF her hard Ms and he nnounos hb sudden intention OF buying h~r
8, fathers paper ' r.~ ~
.. 7 o see this sided youth Jump into q automobile without esn stoppan t.
Change his evening clothes and dash Of OF his oareera as a Newspaper rs
to Nhow The Truth Wagon" with evertnTsas!ng wonder. The fact hat his
faher is n candidate for governor can't stop him from telling the ruth In