davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-16
Judicial Sale.

No. t,60i6-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. la:
William Thomas ct al VS.. Alfred
Chairman ct al.
BY virtue of a commi ssion to sell
To ne directed from the Honorable
FIRST Judicial District Court of Cad
dc Parish, Louisiana, in the abose
numbered and entitled ca6se. { Will
eff,r for sale at puzzle auciiGn FOR
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house Of Gaddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE is, 1912,
Lots eight, nine and ten, Bowman
Lane subdivision Of the City OF
Shreveport. Gaddo Parish, Louis
lana, with all the buildings and i'm
proyements thereon. Said property
to be sold as belonging to the par
ties litigant for cash according
Law for the purpose sof effecting d
partition. J. P. ELOURN0Y,
Sheriff. ex0ffiefo Auetjoneer
ca1snan<nx n ~ u = e
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-16
TRUE WOMEN.
I would rather be

I would rather be
| In the shade of a tree
With song and a handful of daisies
Than to be the darling Of victory
Mid the bray of the rabbIes praises
The quotation is by Nine CavaIieri.
the grand opera singer. who further
said in o recent interview:
II have everything that life has to
offer. BY every rule and standard of
the world | should have been happy
But the only happiness 7 have known
has been in anticipatiou-ant iripation
of the things I expected to bring happi
uess and did not"
When | read that | thought of the
wife of our milkman. Happening to
be on her husbands wagon the other
morning. in the course of brief con
versation she said:
"Oh, John and | and the children
have been very happy. We have all
been quite well. and we enjoy life"
She looked it.
Here is Cavalieri, yet young. in the
flush of health, wealthy. famous. called
by some the most beautiful woman i'm
the world-and unhappy. And here is
my milkman's wife, also young and
good to look at. working hard every
day and enjoying few luxuries-but
happy.
Cavalier well says according TO the
worlds standards she ought TO be hap
py, wonderShas it occurred to her
whether the worlds standards NAV be
wrong?
In other words. can ezternats give
happiness?
NOW, there may be something wrong
within Cavalieri's self that has caused
her unhappiness What it may be do
not know. | might guess at it But
Here is the lesson:
Sometimes we who are nei4h tai
ented nor rich nor beautiful nor ia
nous find ourselves wishing we might
be possessed of these thingS-and be
supremely happy.
1t seems we are mistaken. cid Omar
discarded all these things TO say:
A book of verses underneath the bough,
A jug of wine a loaf of bread and thou
Beside me singing in the wilderness
0 wilderness were paradise enowt
Mayhap Cavalieri's lack is what my
mflkman's wife surely has love-love
for John and the children
However that may be
The old book speaks a universal law
when it declares that mans life does
not consist In the abundance of things
that he possesseth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-16
0a@@0@QlQ}Q tl00ll0lls0!sGg q sdl10],g0I]400

mouse OF Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
during the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1912,
South half of northwest ouartnr an.
hofth haif of southwest quarter os
section one, township fifteen north
range sixteen west, with all build
lngs and improvements thereon
said property to be sold as belong
ing 10 the parties litigant, for cash,
aceofdlng 10 law, to effect a parti-
ton. d ET oIIn,, par VI
Sheriff, ex-officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, April %, 1912
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-16
BROKEN SWORDS.

Heroes lighting with broken swords
are all about you '
So said my author
And began looking about me. with
astonishing revelations found he:
roes and heroines lighting the battle of
life with binnt weapons.
Some of them?
A woman comes to our house to do
the family washing-a CHEEKY little
woman who never complains. On In
quiry | found that she had accom-
plished as much as fourteen washings,
small and large. in a single week. For
several years her husband has been
bedridden. and the little woman has
bravely supported the family.
She fights win j. broken sword.
Also learned something Of the life
hIslory IS The sewing girl who occa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-16
Official journal OF CaddO Parish.

Published three times a week, Sum-
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at SIT Edwards ST.
by The Caucasian q Carney PRINT
ing Co. Ltd, ProprietOrs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-16
judicial Sale.

NO. I3,o94-In Ihe First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. Amelia Metcalf and Husband
VS.. S H. Bsazman, ct al.
By virtue of commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, / will
offer for sale at public auction for
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LIBRARIANS TO CONFER
Those Of United States and Can.
ada Will Meet in Ottawa.

Ottawa June l5.--The opportunity af-
fOrded by the public library as an open
door for information and culture will be
set forth prominently at the conference of
librarians OF the United States and Canada
TO be held here from June 20 TO July 3
The concern Of the community in the
awakening and development of taste in in
dividuals Will be the keynote of the pro-
gramme papers and addresses. This thought
will be outlined in the address Of Mrs. II. l..
Elmendorf, president. and three Of the gem
eral sessions will develop the theme more
fully. Library publicity book advertising,
the breadth and limitations of book buying
and the efficiency of library assistants and
their relations to the public will be among
the topics discussed. The programme will
partake of the international nature of the
meeting one session being wholly devoted
10 Canadian topics by Canadian speakers.
One evening will be devoted 10 an adj
dress by Dr. George T. Vincent president of
the University of Minnesota. Several sec
tons and affiliated organizations will hold
meetings in ottawa at the same time. among
which are the state librarians, the law
librarians, the league of library commits
sions and the special Libraries association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

lower rates between this diYerential terri
tory and Baltimore and Philadelphia than
they contemporaneously maintain TO and
from New York The New York lines and
their connections have a right to meet the
competition 80 created at Philadelphia and
Baltimore and which is beyond their con-
troll. while at the same time maintaining
higher rates to and from New York.
We think that TO this traffi" II would
not be unjusty discriminatory for defend
ants to maintain the same rates to and
from New York and Boston. We are not
to be understood and holding that the
present rate adjustment VIII for all time
or for any particular period or time be
Just and reasonable. but We cannot find
that reasonable differences In rates as be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore on the
one hand and New York on the other hand
unjustly discriminate against New York.
We find no justification for lower rates to
and from Boston than to and from New
York.
The proceeding before the commission.
which grew out OF the rate war initiated
by the Boston Maine about three years
ago. was brought by the Chamber Of Com
merce OF the state Of New York and other
commercial organizations OF New York
against the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad and other Eastern carriers
II was alleged by the complanants that
the railroads maintained rates. charges and
differentials to and from New York that
were unjust and unreasonable OF them
selves and relatively discriminatory against
New York as compared with the rates,
charges and difYerentials accorded to Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Newport
News and Norfolk were named in the COM
pIaint but took no important part in the
proceedings.
The Boston Chamber OF Commerce, the
directors of the Port of Boston and the
State NJ Massachusetts, urged that the rates
70 and from Boston be made no higher than
those to and from Baltimore.
baltimore. through its officials and COM
mercial organizations and the State OF
MARYLAND: the Philadelphia Board Of Trade.
tho chamber of Commerce, the Commercial
Exchange. the Philadelphia Maritime Ex-
change and the Mayor of Philadelphia
united I'm support OF the former relative
adjustment OF rates among the Eastern
cities.
Boston. June l5-Boston shippers did not
appear to be discouraged to-day over the
adverse decision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission on differential export
and import rates
While believing that the decision was
more I'm favor OF Baltimore and Philadel-
NH, than New York, local merchants say
,hev will carry the case TO the Commerce
Gn,;yr, and perhaps, make an appeal TO
,bn supreme Court. No action will be
,nbo,, until the full report OF the commits
sion has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SAY ASQUITH STRUCK WOMAN
Suffragettes Also Declare Pre-
mier's Wife Boxed Her Ears.

London. June 1.-THE suffragettes' YER
sion of the amazing scene at the India
office last night. when a militant suffra-
Sette who had obtained admission TO the
reception held by the Premier i'm connection
with the Kings birthday assaulted Mr..
Asquith and tried to tear the epauettes
from his shoulders is issued to-day by the
Women's Social and Political Union.
TO the details already published the sur
fragettes add another scene According TO
the Womens Social and Political Union, the
woman who had assaulted Mr.. Asquitn
while being bundled out encountered Pre-
mler and Mrs. Asquith second time She
went w to the Premier. and was telling
him he could not be allowed to hold these
public functions without interruption until
he had given votes TO women, when 1t IL
said the Premier struck her a hard blow
on the arm with his cooked hat. which
buckled up under the stress Of the contact.
Mrs. Asquith followed this up by also at
lacking the woman and boxing her ears,
the story adds
Mrs Mabel luke one of the sunraCette
leaders. announced al demonstration OF
the Womens Social and Political Union at
the Albert Hall tonight that If by June "
all the imprisoned suffragettes had not
been transferred TO the First Division the
same as the imprisoned leaders. Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst and Mr.. and Mrs Pc
thick Lawrence. they would start hun
ger strike" and would keep it up until
they were transferred.
Recently the Home Secretary. Reginald
McKenna. modified the sentence OF the
leaders OF the militant suffragettes, who
had been condemned to nine months I'M
prisonment allowing them to finish their
forms as first class misdemeanants instead
Of as ordinary criminals.
Mrs luke announced also tnat Mrs.
Pankburst and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
vopld 20 on hunger strike in sympathy
with tho others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
n. Y. WINS RATE CONTEST
Boston Loses Export and Import
OifferentiaI Case.
CHARGES MUST NOT BE LESS
Commerce Commission Holds
New England Shippers Are
Not To Be Favored.

Washington. June lj.-New York City
won a decisive victory before the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day in the So
called export and import differential case
IN. commission held that all-rail and lake
ord rail rates to Boston on all shipments
for evnort other than grain should not be
,ower than to New York, and that import
Ito from Boston should not lie lower
Than from New York.
while the principal contest involved was
,o,nas, Boston and New York Philadel-
phla. Baltimore, Newport News and Norroik
also were affected materially on shipments
from Buffalo Erie. Penn. and West tair-
mort Ohio. The commission decided that the
dfferentials below the New York rate on
Drain for export from the three Western
noints to Philadelphia and Baltimore
"sbou,d not exceed two-tenths OF one cent
3, bushel on barley and oats and three
,er,bs OF one cent bushel on wheat, corn
and rye"
,rhe commission also held that the diff
fsrent,aIs below the New York rate on
,r,nort traffic from Philadelphia and Balti-
more TO cities In the West taking the differ
entails. should be no greater than those
which existed in 1908.
II was the opinion OF the commission. the
decision being announced by Commissioner
Clark. that. while the roads had an I'M
doubted right TO make such rates TO and
from Boston as their interests demanded.
these rates must be reasonable and must
not discriminate against other ports.
The commission lays down these general
statements OF the entire controversy:
w. neither recognize nor consider the
a,corentiaI agreement as lawful The law
contempiates free competition and con-
demns any combination which restraints
,nh competition. We repeat that defend
80, baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania
srstems have lawful right to maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LUMBER MANUFACTURES THIRD
Outranked in Value by Only Two In
dustrials Products Of the Nation.

Washington, June lj.-Lumber and timer
manufactures rank third in value among
the Industrial products OF the United States,
according TO the thirteenth census statis-
tics. made public to-day. The figures show
,bere were 4O67l establishments, employing
IA as9 persons OF whom 1885, were pro-
prietors .,..-.. 49,. ., go ,oe ~
Tho value added by manufacture. which IL
thc difference between cost OF materials
and value of products, was s64S,0ll,l63
Louisiana led In number OF wage earners.
,,jtb iS079 Washington ranked first for
,aime If products ts9l5iS25. and value
added bv manufacture. s52,275.95i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FURNITURE BRINGS $161, 900
Greatly Enhanced Values Shown
at Perier Sale.
b. Cable to TIL" Tribune.

Paris. June 15.-Thc enhanced value
OF good specimens Of eighteenth century
French furniture was exempllfed by the
auction sale al the Hotel Drouot or
drawing room furniture OF the late Nine.
Casimir P6ricr. which realized $4,000.
pair Of small triangular tables to fit
into corners, made Of mahogany and
decorated with gilt bronze, and bearing
the signature OF the celebrated cabinet
maker Riesener. brought So. 400. The
same objects were purchased by the late
NJ. Casimir Pericr's father forty years
ago for 800.
An ebony ard lemon wood pier table
made by the cabinet maker Saurier,
bought some years ago for $50. sold for
So 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LIMOGES PACT EXTENDED
French Have Till July 81 to Argue for
Continuance of Agreement.

Washington, June E.-At the request OF
the French Ambassador Secretary Mac
Veaeh has extended from August ! 10 Sep
tember the date Of abrogating the agree
,nent between the United States and the
Limoges France Chamber OF commerce
governing the importation OF china ana
pottery into this country
Under this arrangement the French IN
terests must present their arguments for
continuing the agreement before July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
REFEREE FOR HOFFMAN ESTATE.

Justice Giegerich appointed Warren Les
lie az referee yesterday TO hear the pro-
ceedngs brought by the trustees Of the
os,at. If Eugene A. Hoffman, valued at
so COO 600. mostly in real estate, for, per-
mission TO sell the property to the helrs
MI, move was meant 10 prevent the par
.t,in, ~ the property. as asked Dy Samuel
! uu.nrniank Hoffman. one of the heirs. The
plan Of the trustees is TO reInvest the pro
| d'.s an bonds of the corporation known as
~ estate OF Eugene a. Hoffman, lncor-
,,,tci kr. Hoffman died In 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
.TANG'S ERRAND MYSTERIOUS
Premier Suddenly Leaves Picking
-Rioting Near City.

Peking. June 15.-Premer Tang Shaggy
without any notification suddenly departed
on the morning train to-day, going toward
Tientsin. The step taken by the Premier
has created considerable stir among the
members Of the Chinese Cabinet The min
listers protest entire ignorance as to the
reason for the Premicr's unexpected trip.
There was some rioting and firing among
the soldiery outside the city last evening.
The reason is unknown. nut the tumut
was probably connected with the unrest in
other districts
Canton China June 1.-THE dIsuanded
troops. who before their enlistment in the
revolutionary army were pirates. and a
Manchu society which has been ORGANIZED
TO Dust the military governor Of this city
started day or two ago revolutionary
movement. which resulted in considerable
fighting in the streets Of the city last even
ing.
Groups Of regular soldiers pursued a
number of rebels past the foreign conces-
sion. firing indiscriminateiy killing ana
wounding several onlookers.
The situation has become worse here
owing TO the depreciation Of 80 per cent IA
the value of the government notes.
Nine foreign gunbOats are lying at an
Choir off the foreign quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FOR TUESDAY

A SALE OF
MISSES SUMMER DRESSES AND SUITS
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THIS OCCASION.
IN WHITE AND COlORED COTTON FABRICS AND IN
AN ASSORTMENT OF POPULAR STYLES. SUITABLE
FOR GENERAL. AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR
DRESSES OF SHADOW LACE OVER TAFFETA. WITH .,.oo
ROSEBUD TRIMMINGS AND MORE sAsfiES 9L4.UV
DRESSES OF WHITE AND COLORED WOLFE, HAND Icn
EMBROIDERED: ALSO WHITE DOTTED MUSLIN Wv
DRESSES OF WHITE LINGERIE OR TAN EMBROIDERED 4, . TX
BATISTE
DRESSES or WHITE DOTTED SWISS; ALSO or
WHITE OR COLORED LINEN '
DRESSES OF CIiAMBRAY WHITE DOTTED 60 IL O. So
SWISS OR COlORED TISSUE V|'| ~ NV
FANCY TAnORMADE SUITS OF LINEN OR EPONCE IZ./9
SEPARATE SKIRTS OF COTTON BEDFORD CORD Z9U
A LIMITED NUMBER OF MISSES AND CtILDRENS SUMNER
DRESSES SELECTED FROM THE REGULAR STOCK. WILL BE
OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
RUGS DRAPERIES AND LACE CURTAINS RECEIVED
FOR STORAGE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR STORING
LACE CURTAINS AFTER CLEANING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
TO DISCUSS LAW AS TO MOVIES

Moving picture exhibitors in control Of
more than three hundred theatres have for
several days been throwing on the screens
notices that prominent speakers will give
addresses on Mayor GaynOr's proposed law
10 place moving picture theatres on a
higher plane at Cooper Union. Aston Place
Monday. June H. al p. m Among the
speakers will be Commissioner FosdiCk
Magistrate Kempne-. DR.. John l.. Elliott
Michael Furst. the Rev. Leslie Willis
Sprague and Rabbi Nathan krass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

rpAvEIJNC MOTORING & VACATlON OUTFITS
M,nsrIMMER COATS. WRAPS AND DRESSES; TALORMADE
s1uTs OF SERGE AND WASHABLE FABRICS; SEPARATE
p, oUsEs AND SKIRTS: SWEATERS. sHAWLs' ETC ALSO
TRIMMED MILLINERY. OUTING HATS AND MOTOR SCARFs'
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
,rNs AND BoYs MOTOR COATS. RAIN COATS NORFOLK
s,wrs BLAZERS. COAT SWEATERS AND GENERAL
FURNISHINGS. LoUNCINC ROBES BATHING SUITS AND CAPS
RIDING HABITS
HATS. BOOTS. AND GLOVES; ALSO RIDING CROPS
FITTED TRAVELLING BAGS DRESSING CASES AND HAMPERS
s,uT CASES. BAGS AND cARRYALLs; MOTOR AND STEAMER
DIGS RoBEs AND FLASKS AND TtlERMOS BOTTLES
AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LEATHER NOVELTIES
ALL AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
:ytffp Ausrrt, 14th ann 18th strffts Arm Vnrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SUMMER CORSETS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

THE STOCK INCLUDES CoRsETs OF THIN BATIsTE. PER
FoRATED coRsETs AND WAISTS. BATHING CoRsETs AND
BRAssIkREs; ATHLETIC CoRsETs RESTING CoRsETs.
coRsELETs EQUESTRIAN BELTS, ETC; ALSO BRAsslkREs
or MUSLIN LINEN NET AND ALLovER EMBROIDERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LINEN RIDING HABITS

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ARE NOW BEING
SIDE OR CROsssADDLE RIDING AT $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

FOR TOMORROW (MoNDAY) JUNE l7rH
A SALE. OF MEMS UNDERWEAR
CONSISTING OF
pAI RRCCAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS INCLUDING
SEEvFIEss AND LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS AND
ANKLE OR KNEE LENGTH DRAWERS. PER GARMENT 4Zc.
MADRAS COAT SHIRTS AND KNEE DRAWERS
AT &c., PER GARMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

A SALEO MEMS & WOMEN'S HOSIERY
FOR TOMORROW (MoNDAY).
AT THE FOLLOWING EXTREMELY LOW PRICES:
WOMENs BLACK SILK HOSE PER PAIR 95c.
woMENs BLACK SILK HOSE. WITH SELF OR coLoREo
ruppo,nrRy PER PAIR Sl.45
WoMENs BLACK SILK HOSE. With SILL oN
COLORED CLOCKS PER PAlR 9I.1V
WOMENS BLACK OR TAN Isle THREAD HOSE.
WITH DOUBLE TOPS: ALSO WHITE COTTON HOSE. 6, az
PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
MEMS BLACK OR coLoRED MERCERIz3D Isle
THREAD HALF.HOSE,
70c PER PAIR PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS 5 S.
MEMS BLACK OR CoLORED SILK HALF-HosE.
39c PER PAIR PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS SID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
1. Altntatt & On.

WILL ACE ON SALE TOMORROW tMONDAY)
WOME.N'S AFTERNOON DRESSES
OF TAFFETA AND OTHER SILKS AT TIL.
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE OF $3Z.UU
FORMER PRICES S48.00 TO $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
AT ORPHEUM

TIL Orpheum theatre has another
flrst-class vaudeville bill on this week
The people had grown rather tired of
musical comedy and the high class
vaudeville is now making a great hit
Exceilo and Franks. in their bag
punching stunt. are above the average
Smith & Arcade. singing and comedy
stunts, were only fair. Karl. the wiz
ard of the one string violin, was great
He had a show In his one act and
was called back twice. His perform
ances with a violin made out of a cigar
box were nothing short OF wonderful.
The best act in the bill was Espe &
9th, really sensational Juggling nov
city act. The tuggler does not bring
out the articles. but spends his time
throwing cannon balls and projectiles
around. His partner in the act. a YER
satile young woman is worth a place
of her own on the bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25

to make them the object of improper
attentions on the part of the young
men OF the communities in which they
live.
They may be seen on the streets at
any time of the day but more particu-
larly in the evenings and on Sunday.
They parade the streets. concious, in
some instances. that they are the OBJ
ject of the lustful gaze of scores of
men.
Don't BE A PiIxcr.
while back the peek a boo" waist
was the principal offender. Now the
public is not only given a peek but it
may take whole look. The figure of
the average woman is outlined with
unmfstakable clearness and even the
movement of her muscles is noticeable.
This is the palm treatment of a very
obvious subject. It is presumed that
II women did not want men to note the
details of their figures. observe the
more or less perfect thirty Six" look
at flesh pink through nebulous silk
hose, watch the sinuous movements of
their bodies when they walk; that
they would not dress the way they do.
Then the logic OF the situation
forces one inevitably to the conclusion
that women deliberately dress the way
they do to attract the attention of
men And the extent of their Interior
motives in calling the attention of
men to themselves may be judged with
absolute precision by the extent TO
which they will go in making a dis
play of their persons.
Queer Ideas OF Prepriety.
There are scores of women in Ham
mond who purposely dress so as to at
tract attention to themselves. They
are on the streets tonight every night
Perhaps they are models of proprie-
~ SO far as their actual conduct on
the street is concerned. They would
not fiirt. "Oh no. they would not meet
man without the formaiity of an in
PRODUCTION, We'll 1 should say not"
But they are under suspicion just the
same; and rightfully so.
They wear the come on boys
dresses and they can't blame the boys
IL they make things unpleasant for
them.