davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

give dinner followed by theater party
Thursday evening. January Is. for Miss
Cora Prtndeville Of Chicago. who is WIS.,
iting at the home of Mrs. George Palmer.
Mrs H. v. Burnley entertained at
luncheon followed by matinee party at
the orpheum Saturday in celebration Of
the eleventh birthday Of her son, Rob-
er Those present we're:
NIL ntx.r1. n,,xt,t.--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Miss Holland. who is changing location,
wishes her patrons to know appointments
can be made by phone. ID. 900 or II. 9oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

SUBJECT on which he has already given
one lecture before the club. The meeting
is in charge Of the social science depart
ment OF the club. and its leader, Mrs.
II. ]. Birss, will preside Mrs. ]. E.
Pulrer has prepared a musical program.
t-fhe paintings Of Rembrandt will be the
subject Of stereopticon lecture OF the
art department Of the woman's club
thursday at 10 a. m. in the lecture room
OF the public library. when Miss Mary L.
Sumner will be leader. assisted by Mrs.
r. 7. Rouse. There will be review of
the paintings Of vsnDyke by Mrs. C. C.
sVingley. The meeting viii be open to
the public and small admission will Be
charged to defray expenses Of the pic
lures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
SOCIETY HAS MANY PLANS

Continued from Page Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Mrs. C. W. Hayes. chairman Of the COM
mlttee delegated by the social science de-
psrtment OF the womans club to lead
the study Of the commission form Of gov
eminent in half-hour sessions at the de-
partment meetings. is busy outlining a
method OF procedure and selecting books
for the sessions assisted by Mrs. George
Tilden and Mrs. Draper Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Thursday evening. has been postponed en-
account of the ahsehce from the city
OF many members to Thursday evening,
February =, at tn. Paxton hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Maeterifnck's "Bluebird" win be studied
BY the oratory department Of the wo-
mans club Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

The members Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will have their regular
luncheon Saturday at the Hamilton cafe.
Following the luncheon a musical pro-
gram VIII be given. in which Miss Eleanor
Bsumelster viii sing. Mrs. Rodney Bliss
will play the piano and Miss Wilma
Howard will play the violin. accompanied
by Miss Nan Cunningham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

The literature department OF the
WomaR's club will meet Wednesday
morning with Mrs G. C. swingley. leader.
assisted by Mrs. A. L. Fernald. The
subjects Of the lesson will be: The
Renaissance" The Theater of Eliza
beth" and The Elizabethan Dramatists"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Mrs. Anna Lazear-Allan will interpret
Don by Besier. one Of the successes
which has been played at the New theater
In New York. Wednesday at .. m. at
the Metropolitan building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Miss Msble Carlyle Of the Twentieth
Century Farmer will speak on the meet
ing Of the Nebraska Home Economics
association held in connection with the
week Of organized agriculture in Lincoln
January II to Is, before the household
economies department. OF the womsn's
club Thursday morning. Mrs. Albert
Edholm will tell the story Of the West
Fsrnam Luncheon club. which entertains
In conformance with the principles OF
domestic science.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

The American Woman's league will
meet at the woman's exchange Tuesday
afternoon at go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

The Visiting Nurse association win NEE,
Tuesday at 1850 a. m. in She Paxton
hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

f. l. Halter will give stereopticon
lecture on Mexico at the monthly
meeting Of the woman's auxiliary Of the
Episcopal churches Of Omaha and vicinity
in the lecture room Of the public library
at go. This will be the third lesson on
Mexico which the auxiliary has had this
winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

The Mothers Culture club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs A. S. Pinto. Mrs. A. W. Tsggsrt
viii be the assisting hostess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
BE BEAUTIFUL.
Every woman Dan Ne Dsautiful-
Nine. Ne La Vie.

FLING sofoMoN Of old was called the
wlsest man and credited with LOO
Al wiytA, although the latter fact
hardly demonstrates his wisdom to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Prof. Paul a. Grummann will tell Of
Day and Season Myths" Of German
mythology Monday afternoon at the
Young women's Christian association and
will interpret wagners "siegfried.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

The Sermo club will meet with Mis-.
Giyin Tuesday at / p, m. The subject
Tor the afternoon will be New York.
Mrs. g. T. Lndley viii give paper or
Colonial New York." paper on place.
OF Note and Historical Interest" by Mrs
Barnhart. Mrs Guy Dam will describe
the Modern CITY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

:. s,a<s 10 take: no eesy-Faskiax en-
-. no ssryasien diet; ne s~eatsas
.---ss,s: NJ rnls elln eashAriies. salts
-..,,,,,,. q any kiua lost my
.--~sss ~slxhs Ia a shes' time and
-. ,ss,t srsa stout sines. and sarpush
,ssss MEN AND WOMEN ARE
- r.xfSo MI pRrGLEss TREAT
- wHr NOT rorf sAeee ~
- ~ rAr 10 prove ny ssusiess
~~susss sss,hsa< hut SAFE, aeiek and
s-~.<s u nj reduction oen'' salt
- ,snsrvsw. write to-day for my
m Roos esnsaininr an particulars
- 4 me ssei yea all offer ife~
uAnJ0nsE HAMILTON
- xssas cvnfr~i Hank hidx.
p<asr<. Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
Letters to Cynthia Grey
WILL The PusLIc ACCEPT THE rausrY :
tttsst ttssst


INC GENERALLY accepay opinion must ms indyduaIs
ourselves public waiting like
49,, Won 10 wart violating OF per
horsd sn'ha all the public needs fear
but tends
~ 1ha 's and MORE OFTEN uNFouNDED THAN OTHERWISE
ihat we get what In
m the example Of Edward literary
hedge OF briiancy nubie
mics 10 enjoy with him
Tower under penalty TO There is sgn
~. IN u ,s printed THESE FLOWERS PROTECTION
LIE PUBLIC That all but the public
VI fesponds the
,,. - small thing WIN not successfully greater
,nnsA OF neF WHY NOT PLANT HEDGE
oom HONE AND BUSINESS schEMEsY WILL NOT LOSE US
= lENNf THAT Will. NOT TWO.FDID TT ~ A
METHOD THAT HAS PROVEN FINANCIALLY stccEssFiu N
SOME CASES. WHY n ALI N~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
AWE 20 PeR csNr An cIrY MAakEr

Dear h.s Grey that City
we ko~h OF Seattle would like 10 tell the gentleman
districts built in o - - 49,
Personally by tfadiu
good business The little the working
dodge Il when We canye. even hs
corner grocer Respectfully ID IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

for the prettiest. neateat and cheap
eat graduation gown made by the
girls OF this years university. acad.
envy or high school classes.
The grammar school girls have a
chance. too To the girl In the 1912
class Of tnis grade school. who full.
fila these requirements. will be
given VI OF shining gold.
Those wishing to enter the con
test must send their names ~ once
TO Cynthia Grey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

the dresses. too--evcry stitch.
They were members OF gradual
ing class Of the Washington irving
high school. In New York city.
There were rs girls in the class and
all made their own dresses, most Of
them costing about ~ for materials.
II Isn't the cost OF the dress. but
tho taste displayed In building the
gown that makes for attractiycness.
That's why The Star offers $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

,. Dear Ms Grey am young man
snn VINO likes me we'll and like him.
' NH s -, VIVA, .hal doi think young
hsh school and graduate the last OF
You are young dear why tell him willing
marty three OF mind
inc IL he he will do
no, intend TO many many
should Youa
sew cook keep house provaons an
buy
a O so for
would be
bourne that you Wish 70 Join the Girls Triad there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
THE oREclAn BLONDE.

Dear Miss you please me which 4
combination light hair?
tired Would IL? blonde.
or brunete7 | m years
PNKY.
foolish foolish girl don't think of dyeng hair The
beautiful and II designated tho
blonde and the finest artists doe reproducing the style
shade II skin
yows pInks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
ABOUT coLLApslBLe LIVE BOATS


Grey. csiapslble Ike How
under what the
r READER
AThe colapsiblc life the os fiat boat IL
ponds for It's buoaney s double hollow bottom II Is constructed
sudden shock
ability overturned immediate sedisebarge OF
There makes approved by tho
A submarine go
pressure per than
half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
Cowboy College Head

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May ii.-Dr.
Clyde Augustus Duniwsy. president
Of the University Of Montana. was
elected president OF the University
Of Wyoming today. A score OF
years ago he was cowboy In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

Dear Miss Grey The letters should
read ~ every one who eats Even boarders should
sns WIZ be found Other cities are doing The
t~o
accomplished
seeing light and accomplishing community why
u arr - 80
10 there Injustice Then
let do
lands 70 become producer How there
part OF he farmers TO reach the this
ana soyeosa ~ those who buy large quantities who like
Tool the dear people who like
the trough and tribute the
themselves whether the city
paid DIRECTLY THEM consumer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
TRAINING FOR WEIGHT.

Miss weigh only
1870 pounds Could tell what eat and drink in order
would like Would buttermilk
help meI will be thankful to you for telling READER
Atty diet OF desserts len
tits butter milk drink Of
fruits do vegetables Now,
detrimental weight
articles,
yourself
fireman needs we'll flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

Here's the way TO get your
money back. Win a Star prize TO
pay for your graduation drcxs'
Any giri has reason 10 be proud OF
n dress that wins a prixe for neat.
ness. prettiness and cheapn.ss.
when the combination means at.
Effectiveness.
Here are five graduating dresses
that cost less than . dollar Apiece
and the girls wearing them made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

The following are me average
urfcss paid BIZ iocss com uafsaion msr-
ehants 70 ths producers Price, In
All cases are sabjsct 70 variation,
according 20 frssnnsss ana gsusrAl
srcslisncs. sut these prices. unless
first grHdsA
Ere and nufssr--Bsfi3ns rrfse
Native Washington but
ter ..s4a4sasas -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

Mrs Gabber--I have a son who
doesn't smoke. drink or swear.
What work do you think he'd make
a success at
Rounder--t'anry work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
THE LOST STARS.

We have lost the sta : me De-
cember heavens glitter with frosty
splendors sim. but who looks up 10
behold their beauty or draw peace
from the contemplation Of their ancI-
ent mysteries The stars are no long
err part Of our busy life. so they are
no longer part OF our spirit. The ma
rincr no longer has to seek guidance
from the pole-star The lost shepherd
has a compass that has made him for
get his lore of heavenly guideposts.
In cities the tinsel radiance of the
lights dims the lamps OF night hung
high in space by angels. Little chill
dren have wandered so far from sim
pie things that they no longer make
puns on the Milky Way or laugh with
sweet unreason at the Big Dipper.
once every convent girl knew where
burned Orion's belt. where Taurus
famed red in the Scorpions heart and
how TO trace the unstable and ill-fit-
ing lines of Cassiopeia's Chair. Nova
days the stars are secret lore. as II
spread IDLY for drapery 10 the small
romance of life. They are Just scenery.
ONLY in the country most remote
from urban Establishments and taints
do the stars beam as old and steadfast
friends. Here ne may yet meet with
a sage for whom their twinkling has
deep meaning. He lives close enough
to nature to love her jewels. lie be
li,ves In the stars anC cherishes an
almanac. The moon for him is not an
adjunct Of popular rag-time cities
b,lt a mysterious force swaying the al
fairs Of men. He knows wet moon
from dry moc.i anal under what sign
il j. best 10 plant potatoes or XIII
hogs lie has wisdom and peace tha'
the electric light can never enkinole-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

~ II docs not restore the perfect health.
OF the sufferer
To rid Richmond Of tuberculosis
would he an achievement whose results
could not be measured in terms of
money value. Nor would the mind OF
man be able To grasp the fun sign'-
0cance OF such an achievement. Tor
no one who is free from tuberculosis
to-day. no household that has been
spared its ravages can ever be Sc
cure from the fear of this great enemy
SO long as the germs OF tuberculosis
are spread by those who are affiict-
ed
Selfishness and unseifishness. the
love Of life and the fear Of death. th"
hope of personal safety and the ear
nest desir, TO assist others. all COM
binc TO make Pine Camp one of the
most appealing and satisfying obJcc's
OF assistance and support that has ever
been created in this community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

unless provision is made to take care
OF the rapidly increasing number o.
children All Of US will agree that the
western section OF the city is build
ing I'D more rapidly than any other
section. and nearly all Of this build
ing activity "a FOR residential pur-
poses This will bring 4 larger and
larger number OF children into ms
locality. and Fairgrounds and reere-
alton centres must be provided Tor
them.
lust 10 show what an admirable in
yestment the purchase Of this pro
pertv would be for the city ~ Rich
nond. 7 am going 10 give briefly some
OF the many things that could be &C
compllshed Il The property belonged -
tne city
They are:
4 park.
\ public library.
\ playground for children OF all
ses. The younger children could use
mat portion OF the property lying be
tween Grace and Franklin Streets.
while the older boys and girls could
t,se the portion between Grace ana
1:road Streets.
An athletic field for boys. There IS
already a baseball diamond on TINS
proDerty. as we'll as a running track
II is true that the city now has
large athletic field out al BYRD fa' n
.ut the older fellows use this almost
entirely. leaving the younger DoSs
only the vacant lots in which 10 enjoy
themselves This property would ma 2
an admirable centrally located hein
for these younger boys
\ recreation ground for girls There
are now several tennis courts on TINS
property. as well "a space Tor basket
ball and other athletic games that
the girls enjoy
\ new high school building The
city is growing so rapidly that IN 'h~
very near future there VIII Do inc
need for new high school building
out in the West End section. There
would ne ample room on this property
for such a building. and what "oulo
bring more 10Y to the boys hearts
than to have . large field right at
their school building where they could
uIav football. baseball. ETC. during
,he rcce--s hour and after school
There are riarv other advantage
that might be mentioned. 0ut VIII
not burden my readers by enumer-
ating them
earnestly wish that some OF the
many public spirited citizens would
get behind the movement for the &C
QUESTION Of this college property ana
carry IL to completion The May
has started Il. now you public spirit
cd citizens take hold OF IL and push
IL through
IT all through this article nave
pressed too strongly the needs Of the
boys OF the city for more recreation
space. there is only one way that J
can excuse myself. and that is 10 say
that / am only q boy myself and know
TOO well from my own experience
how badly We need more space.
Respectfully.
THOMAS n. NEAL. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Cf. license OF the locomotive engineer
would be revoked when he was found
20 be careless, incompetent. or lack
ing in any of the--essentials of his
duties Mr.. Pagan is led to the advo-
cacy of this proposal by his BELIEF
that organizations among railroad en-
ployes have assumed an extreme posi-
ton relative to the Standardization
Of conditions OF employment, and that
railroad managers are forced by the
pressure of this policy TO retain In
the service men who have been found
10 be careless and unreliable. AS an
illustration. the fact is cited that the
engineer who was largely respon-
sible for. and who was recently killed
ma. the Westport wreck on the New
Haven Railroad. had been discharged
cnce before for causing a collision.
and on two different occasions had been
severely disciplined for contributing
To accidents similar to the one which
bereu the ill-fated express train at
" estport.
The suggestion Of Mir Pagan rs
good one and should be given serious
consideration. II the Interstate Com
merce Commission is to regulate
everything else there is no reason
why if should not render the human
factor in passenger transportation as
safe as possible. II railroad MANAGERS
because of the coercion of orSaniza-
tions or employees. are not able 10 guar
antee the competency Of engineers. the
Interstate Commerce commission
should by all means safeguard the pub
lie on the other hand. if Mr. FaSan's
allegations as 20 the pressure for the
retention of employees are eXasgerat-
ID. there are still many other rea-
sons for considering the advisability
f licensing the pilots Of our passen-
-er and freight trains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
TIE SOCIAL RICH.

The establishment Of church activities
to meet modern social and Industrial
conditions is not unaccompanied by
real problems Most Of them centre
g, the question. How can the religious
-.f. ana the social service ideals of the
church work for the greatest goo TO
thc individualc IL is easy enough 20
answer that service IS the heart OF
IN. Christian religion. but the Inter
prctattons Of service are likely 70
provc misleading. For example. is the
establishment OF theatre to afford
the right sort Of moral amusement a
true function Of a church? Is the sun
DAY school best realizins its destiny
when il has regular classes in health
work. settlement work and for the
study Of labor conditions. vice and
othe practical problems Is the form
i,la,fou of biz social hetterment pro-
cram Of comprehensive scope and ma
tior-vide uniformity lay a large de-
nomination at It's annual conference
not liable to dwarf the purely religi-
Gus activity -of this denomination? ~-
The Rev. james : Holland. in the
Churchmau. writes pointedly on The
Institutional Church" He declares
that many PERSONS are engaged in
institutional church work who have
nearly divorced IL 1. om religion. ana
seldom even attend charch service
r-Iubs. classes. -ymnasiums. drills and
similar .>cellcut devices nave obscurea
their real object. namcl>, to further
t-e pastoral influence OF thu church
Certainly 10 religious person can
fna anything bit ENCOURAGEMENT IN
ta,. sight of practical efforts to aDate
iSeasc. amelioratc pove,ty. spread
.-iucation and Character and upilft the
.y-vydas lie of humanity. There is
tho fsith II works as won as OF the
sr4sir But y the Spirit p nol sound
anl sweet. ts- works are not based on
tn,lr true foun -ation Ma cannot
ii.. .hr bread alone. no matter hoN
b..ui.:ulv efficient are The mashinrs
aud ius-f,Ht.ons wh,nc, il is distri-
l.t.l Tho church must supply the
.s.r.ruu stimulus. u which Atom"
-h,rc O.. persona t-solacc u th'"e 10"
. t.rz.rnus not. 10 our age. IL is that
...a urke too much OF ttc shcN of
t..a-- n.j ..1oa- H OF the vital breath
-..,, ....i.v Problems ar. attacked back
,-iri with attempts 20 remeay the ro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Eggs ny PARCEL POST.

with the price Of eggs ranging as
nigh as so cents per dozen IN some Of
the Eastern cities. the hard pressed
consumer is anXiously awaiting Ne"
Years Day and the inauguration OF
the parcels post system. The farmer
is also chcrishing hopes of eliminat-
ing a useless middleman. lie IS pun
CHASING small wooden cases and IS
to use the CLASSIFIED adver-
Using columns OF the city dailies III
his efforts To get his eggs from the
poultry yard direct To the retail pur-
chaser Thus will the parcels pest be
a boon to those vino will relish
breakfast of fresh eggs by the first
mail delivery in the morning and VINO
are able 70 pay for the luxury. II will
also bring larger margin Of profit
To- the farmers who are extensive
poultry ralsers. Eggs # varying
ages. however. VIII continue 10 be
dolcd out from cold storage to the
great mass OF our urban population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
rho Errors Of Opinion.

To the Editor or The Times Dispatch,
Sir.-It IS with great difidence that
I presume 20 tackle an editor. because
ne has all the gndcrhoid. having
papcr Of his own. and yet J believe
YOU will give 10 fair play YOU head
your editorial to-day. a BREAKDOWN
Of Justice thus presuHins 70 say IN
bold type that YOU do not agree eitn
.h.c rs~e,. verdict az the jury 'n Sidua
Aliens case Thus YOU are admitting
H. -srhr Of citizen TO criticize the
,,crdsc, Of a Jury. II that verdict does
NOT suit the aforesaid citizen. And
tbss hiring. 70 mind the thought put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

w g., not hare hearted. and we
nnpataizc with ambassador to Great
britain Wnitclaw Reid. hut 1t is Ger
tainly strange that Re so suddenly
finds the climate 81 England Histastc-
fu.. Fo- q numbcr Of years he has
been quite content. both with the eli
mate and the other BEAUTIES Of the
Tight Little Isle Sow IL is stated
that ";hc English winter weathe. is
very unavoidable 70. persons suffering
from the rnaIadv with which the am
bs~ssdor is afflicted W. suspect NJ
Reid IS suffering from . bit too much
Novcnber5 His illness is more likely
ta. result q tcmpcs, iandslides and
csrthquskcs IN his own United states
las; month than II the incienency or
E.-sish fogs Tho malay with which
be-. g.. afflicted is being = Republican
W.. doubt not that there are plenty %
stout hearted Democrats who will he
willing 60 rsn tn risk - bad wealth
er provided IL - tempered with the
sIt-e-tnr sjmo,phere % the court OF
- James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
rui. pIR~oNNI DOMINION oF
CHRIST.

.-.f..f.a f0r Tre Tlm's-i'is rf'rf
CHRIST Gro eame ferdaf.
fHret.. lirnreur riI
f.,. tardfrd soars sgo sl. Fssl
fn fHs '0rirth.an Chr'stiaas
rt rrhi,r 20 fhls esrid rasssth
frf au human hlsfo-y o. A.
..'iafra nf snf 81 rsuu~nfars rTou
f.. frlfh o. bis cords Naturally.
fr.for. % such time as th.~. Vhcn
.. rra.r and great .ranzes ar faklne
rle.e in society. if fhs church md co.
fhe state We sre 5isposel a. inquire
". hot there Is that viii not change. TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

The secret % solomon" according
to tho mining promoter. was getting
Job quick oYt - riine. BHt his rcs'
secret was how b. managed hts wives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

.Twefrs teams tied IN six-day b.
.,rie race. says headline. They
...-nf also - b. gagged and put IN
add cell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Tho Tarko- Balkan pienipotentisries
nave begun 60 hEht over the peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Ordinary blackrsl must strike
w.oarow Wilson a. humorous after
the amenities q the iste campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Sow g good time to remember
ts spare %. holly trees