davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22

Onions require fine and firm seed
bed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22

When ordering harness for the
spring work have the collars made to
ord r Take the horses to the har~
less maker and get him TO make col
.ars that will fit There is nothing
more annoying than sore shoulders in
The midst Of harvest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22

Most men have their fayorite va
rieties of stock
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22

Just after meaning, the calf should
not be fed more than ten pounds of
milk per day, divided into three feed
ings; this should be given at blood
temperature, about 100 degrees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22

Seed corn that was saved last fall
should be looked after now. 1t Is
not too early to begin testing. Re
n ember, the man who finds that he
must buy corn and gets in his order
first gets the choice purchase.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22

Proper feeding and exercise viii
produce style along with the colts
growth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22

Rock phosphate, muriate OF potash,
nitrate of soda and other chemicals
may be used successfully in the grow
ing of lettuce under grass, but they
must be employed with care and in
telligence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

He unlocked his goggles and leaned
over as Dick came beside the wheel.
the face so revealed bright and quiet
In the sunset of glow.
zone never can tell what may hap
pen," he said. I'D rather tell you
now than chance your feeling after
ward that didn't treat you quite
squarely In keeping still. hope you
won't take it is my father did; we've
been good chums, you and l. I am
your cousin, David French"
The moment furnished no words.
Dick leaned against the car, absolute
~ limp.
"Of course, I'm not going back to
Ffrenchwood. After this race shall
60 to the Duplex company; l used to
be with them and they've wanted mo
back. Your company can get along
without me, now all is running we'll
indeed, Mr.. French has dismissed
me-" His firm lip bent a little more
firmly. '"The work was doing is in
your hands and Bailey's; see it
through. Unless you too want to
break of with me, we'll have more
time to talk over this"
Break off," Dick Strengthened his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Turner Hall
Program of Glasses in GymnGstics.

Boys class, ages to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1O:15.
Boys class, ages II to IA; nii,ild
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to S:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages 8 to II: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 10:l5 to 1850.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 430 to $50.
ileee' clsfe. see ever is: Wt6rt6ay
and Saturday EVENING". 7:3O to $50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to9:0O.
ems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
to Has, HERMAN Helm,
49,. instructor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

T. y l q Il Il q & e 4.
No one lunched at tho French
home that day, except the servants.
Near three O'Clock in the afternoon
Mr.. French came back to the pavilion
where Emily still sat.
go change your gown" he com
manded, in his usual tone. I'VE will
start now. have sent for Bailey and
ordered Anderson to bring the auto
mobile
"Start?r she wondered, bewildered.
He met her gaze with stately re-
pellence of comment.
"For the Beach. understand this
race lasts twenty-four hours. Have
you any objection?"
Objection to being near David! EN-
lily sprang to her feet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
eravely II don't know what she wiz
hear Of me; II anything happens. I've,
told you the truth. I'm old enough To
see 1t now. And tried to square
things"
CHAPTER TX.

IN the delicate, fresh June dawn
the Ffrench Limousine crept into the
Beach Enclosure.
We're here" said Bailey, to his
travelling companions. "You can't park
the car in front by the fence; Mr..
David might see you and kill himself
by misturn. Come up to the grand
stand seats"
Mr.. French got out In silence and
assisted Emily to decend: a pale and
wide-eyed Emily behind her veil.
"The boys were calling extras" she
suggested family. They said three
accidents on the track"
Bailey turned to blue and gold OF
acial passing.
Number seven al rightf' he
asked.
ION the track. Lestrange driving
was the prompt response. "Leadin0
by thirty-two miles,"
A little Of Emily's color rushed back
Satisfied, Bailey lead their way to the
tiers Of seats, almost empty at this
hour. Pearly, unsubstantial in the
young light, lay the huge oval meadow
and the track edging It.
"1've sent over for Mr.. Dick" Bailey
informed the other two. Hes BEEN
here, and he can tell what's doing
Four cars are out of the race. There's
Mr.. David comtng!"
A gray machine shot around the
west curve, hurtled roaring down the
straight stretch past the stand and
crossed before them, the mechanictan
rising in his seat to catch the pendant
linen streamers and wipe the dust
from the drivers goggles in prepare
ton for the death turn" ahead. There
was a series of rapid explosions % the
driver shut OF his motor, the machine
swerved almost facing the infield
fence and slid around the bend with q
skidding lurch that threw cloud OF
soil high in the air. Emily cried out
Mr.. French half rose In his place.
whats the NATTER" dryly Queried
Bailey. Hes been doing that all
night: and pretty turn he makef
too. He's been doing It for about dv
years, in fact, earning his living, ont
we didn't see him. Here goes a.
other"
TO be Concludedl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

at the factory for me. And between
US we've sent Lestrange to the track
with a nice set of nerves."
His retreating footsteps died away
to leave the noon hush unbroken. As
before, uncle and niece were left OPP
posite each other, the crumpled news
paper where Lestrange's name showed
In heavy type lying on the floor be-
tween them.
The effect of Bailey's final sentence
had been to leave Emily dizzied by
apprehension. But when Mr.. French
rose and passed out, she aroused to
look up at him eagerly.
"Unclet" she faltered.
Disregarding or unseeing her out
stretched hand, he went on and left
her there alone And then Emily dared
rescue the newspaper.
"A substitute" she whispered. "A
substitute" and laid her wet cheek
against the pictured driver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
looNTuUD.l
W. ]. Wnkehr,a1ln
DOWNRIGHT ma BY Bobhs-Assrin Oh

II told you then. never again to
como here" first fell upon Emily's
conscious hearing. Il supposed you
Woro ct least French enough to take
Q dismissal. What do you want here.
money? warned you to live upon
10 allowance sent every moath to
your bankers. for would pay no more
sven to escape the intolerable dis.
grace Of your presence here. Did you
imagine mo 20 deserted that would
accept even you az 4 successor!
Wrong: you are not missed. My
aephew Richard takes your place, and
y At to take it. Go back to Europe
and your low.born wife: there is no
lack IN my household"
The voice broke in an excess OF saw.
aSo triumph, and Lestrange took the
pause without movement or gesture.
Fl am going, sir, and shall never
come back" he answered. never more
quietly. II can take dismissal, yes.
II ever I have wished peace or hoped
for an accord that never existed be-
tween us, 60 cured Of such folly.
But hear this much, since am ar
raigned at your bar: have never
yet disgraced your name or mine I'M
less by the boys mischief which sent
mo from college. The money you
speak of, I have never used; ask
Bailey Of it, II you will" He hesitat-
cd, and in the empty moment there
came across the mile of June air
tho roaring noon whistle Of the fac
tory. Involuntarily he turned his head
toward the call, but as instantly re-
covered himself from the self.betray.
H. "There is another matter to be
arranged, but there is no time now.
Nor even in concluding 1t will I ever
come here again, SIR"
There was that in his bearing, In
tho dignifled carefulness Of courtesy
with which he saluted the other before
turning to go, that checked even Eth.
IN French. But a. Lestrange crossed
the threshold Of the little building,
Emily ran from the thicket to meet
him. her eyes a dark splendor In her
white face, her hands outstretched.
mot like this!" she painted. Not
without seeing me! oh, might have
guessed"
! His vivid color and animation re.
turned as he caught her to him, heed
less Of witnesses.
'sYou dare? My dear, my dear, not
even a question? There Is no one
ike you. Say, shall I take you now,
or send Dick for you after the race!'
Mr.. French exclaimed some 1nart1c-
ulate words, but neither heard him.
"Send Dick" Emily answered, her
eyes on the gray eyes above her.
"Send Dick-I understand, will
come"
He kissed her once, then she drew
back and he went down the terraces
toward the gates. AS Emily sank down
on the bench by the pavilion door,
Bailey brushed past her, running after
the straight 1.-THE figure that went
steadily on out Of sight among the
huge trees planted and tended by five
generations of Trenches.
When the vistas of the park were
empty, Emily slowly turned to face
her uncle.
''You love David Ffrench?" he asked,
his voice thin and harsh.
"Yes," she answered. She had no
need to ask If Lestrange we're meant.
HE is married to some woman Of
the music halls"
NO."
"How do you know? He has told
yoa?"
She lifted to him the superby conf
dence of her glance, although nervous
tremors shook her in wavelike sue
pession. -..
II he had been married. he would
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

G.. E. Calhoun. sO4 w. Bird ST..
Sio TX Falls 8. D. says, II had bad
case of kidney trouble and suffered
greatly with severe pains in my back.
The action of the kidneys was very
irregular and painful / took Foley
Kidney Pills and in . few days tho
pain left and the kidney action Was COR
rected.I am now we'll and gladly recon-
mend Foley Kidney PILE. O. n. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
to sit down
It's g. delight

to a Baldwin piano. And it's
a delight to the listener as
we'll as the player. Years Of
piano building experience and
study are embodied in the
Baldwin. It is a piano that
will last a life time and be
sweet and rich at the end.
Ask for our special payment
plan.
w. J. Winkemlann
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Deaths Rerorted.

The following deaths have been reported
ia the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Mary a. Higdon. 10 years ToNefhiheh.
Hospital for the Insane.
Bridget Gleason, "a years sol 18th street
northeast.
Mary =. Estler. So years. 29o0 NJ street
northwest.
Julia Bid. Al years. 1oi 9th street
southwest.
street northeast
street northwest.
lanes Herbert. 81 years II and Sd
streets northeast
Eyizabeth bearing, SO years, 2l1S 10Th
street northwest
Catherine NJ Henson, % years. Brue-
avenue. Garfield. ID. {.
Ethel Jackson, 10 years, Children HOS
pital ,., q, ...
Willena T. Banks, ) years, 4'i I'd street
southwest
Elizabeth Coates year, 4s2 Cow alley
southwest.
pital -,
Abraham Miner. 76 years, IL and I'd
streets northeast.
Margaret Patrick, years. 13l4 I'D
street northwest. ,o ..,
James T. Warren, 6b years, 81" 'oth
street northeast.
Anna Wood, > years, a..a Oakdale street
northwest.
William Wilson, months. 13;'o Il street
northeast.
John Watkins. = months. 2l37 9th street
northwest.
Joseph w. IIolley. Is days, 1@i Nolans
court southwest.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Wilfred B. Gregory of Richmond. Va,
and Sadie B. Coons of this city.
Charles II. Bates and Hattie II. Bald
win of Newtown, Va.
Guy T.. Sims of Ruckersville. Va. and
Alice A. Day of this city.
John c. Clark Of McKeesport. Pa. and
Carrie NJ. Forney of Stephenson. Va.
William Duckett and Mary Kent.
Wilson J. Smallwood and Gertrude NJ.
Hodges. both of Roanoke, Va.
Clifton Tyler anJ Bertha Chi,ds.
Clarence Stock dale and Nettie Thurber
both of Staunton, Va.
James Jossimos ard Nora Murphy.
William h. Johnson and Grace l.. Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
ON INDIVIDUAL PLAN.
Indians Encouraged to Assume In
dependent Citizenship.

As soon as individual Indians of the
various sections OF the country show A
disposition TO profit by the plan every ef-
fort is TO be made TO encourage them 10
become independent members Of the COM
munity in which they reside. This j. the
substance OF an order Commissioner Val
entine Of tile Indian office has just an
nounced. All Of the moneys due the In
dians I'm question which are held in trust
for them by the government shall bs
turned over 10 them under the order for
their own use. Superintendents OF agen-
cies. however. before taking action will
ask for authority I'm each particular cast.
The order. which tends to "liheraiize
the regulations. revohes one OF last
April regarding the responsibility Of the
snperintendents for handling the iarg.
aggregate of money deposited To the
credit of individual Indians.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
John X and Anna r. Wasnburn, boy.
Edward b. and Carrie &. White, boy.
Elisha l.. and Eva Il. Mcclure, boy.
Richard G.. and Bertha Hayden, boy.
John and Matilda Holtswart, boy.
Harry and Annie Epstain. boy.
Grover c. and Ida T.. Cooksey. girl.
Arthur j. and Rose +. Binsted. boy.
Thomas II. and Eleanor #. Adams. girl
Wiley 7. and Matte t. Westray, boy.
William and Minnie Wormley, girl.
Walter and Isabella Pack. boy.
John and Eliza Henderson, girl
William and Kate Cash boy.
Howard and Rosa Barnes, boy.
James r. and Pearl l.. Bassi!, poS.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

crete laid in August was increased. being
S9S79 yards, against 81. .iSo yards in July.
graphic diagram in the last issue OF
the Canal Recors, conveys an idea OF the
great extent of the earth slides that have
taken place in the famous Culebra cut.
1t appears that no less than sixteen and
a half million cubic yards of earth have
slipped down into the big cut and have
been dug ava, by the American engi-
neers. That represents no less than 20
per cent of the total amount of earth
and rock that has so far been removed
from Gu ebra.
The only remedy for these slides so far
practiced has been process of terracing
the banks. but L is said that while that
process the whole has been beneficial
It has not entirely stopped the moving
Evening star., 1912-09-13
In Memoriam.

COMPTON. In sad hut loving m,mory 81 my
beloved wife. ETHEL \. coMPInN, We"
trn,bcr II. 1911. EA HER HUSBAND.
beloved daughter. ETIlEr. \. coMEToN Tree
wapiel. who departed this life one year ngs
today September H. ''li Hy THE FAMILY.
Mass nj 81. reter.s Church. for the r"p"se IL
her soul.
CRAWFORD. In sad hut loving renienran ne. ran, Of
my devoted husband. ROBERT 'sEANfhisp.
who departed this life six years ago today.
September l;:. 1906
Gone. but not forgotten
BY IIIs DEVOTED WIFE, MARY l.. EEIr
DAVIS. sorrowfuuy In, lovingly .lo We re-
ERNEST JORDAN DAVIS. who Irft US four
years ago to-day. September H. i:r's.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
DI,a;s. In sad but loving rpmemhrance "f mv
dear husband. who died six years ago toda!'
September IL. 1906
BY His LOVING WIFE. r. Dr:Gs.
my dear mother MARION q. hoRSTkAMi.
who departed this life six months az" today,
March 13. 1917.
Into sweet rest mother has entered,
No ia wake ar 10 weep;
She il smiling upon ms fron, heaven
Dur loved has fallen aSlerp
May the flowers grow around her grave.
For no knows We ,lc
What ii means for our mother =" he there
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NJ. 4.
GROVES.
OTENSTEIN. In sad but loving rrmem,rau'"
of my dear son GEoRtiIE who departed TITS
life year ago today. Sepi.,m"r IL, 1911
Conc, never ~ he forgotten.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY Ills MOTHER.
STAIFFER. In sweetest remembrance ~ "rr
beloved one. ELEANOR LOIS STAl FFER,
who passed ta the beautiful hetohd thl"c
yenrs ago today. September 13. 1909.
Blessed the pure in heart, for they shall
see God
THOMAS In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear son. ARIA THOMAS. who departed
this life .ear today. September u.
1911.
Conc, hut not forgotten.
By HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, CECILIA
THOMAS.
Rest Oh. dear friend. your labor H. ocr;
Your willing hands will toll no more.
4 faithful friend. botn true and Kind;
A triler friend you could not fad.
BY HIS LOVING FRIEND, AMY HENRY.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
ALLEGES BREACH OF PROMISE
Wealthy Mans Cook Sues Him for
$15,CC0 Damages.

NEW YORK, September 13.-Mary
kedina's skill in preparing savory
dishes so won the heart of wealthy
Joseph Havlicek, whose cook she was.
that he sought to retain her perma-
nently in his home, and therefore pro-
posed marriage to her.
Miss Kedina SO declares in a $4,000
suit for breach of promise which she
has brought against her former en-
ployer here. Although her suitor kept
reiterating that he could never pe
completely happy without her. she
AYERS, he never had time to get mar
ried and therefore. tired of waiting.
she sought legal redress
Evening star., 1912-09-13
RAINFALL BARS PROGRESS.
Falling Off Reported in the Panama
Canal Excavations.

One inch more OF rainfall in August
than in July. taken in connection with
the rapid reduction in section of the
canal prism remaining to be excavated,
caused sensible falling off in the rec
ord of the Panama canal diggers last
month. The exact figures were = 443, ,35s:;;.
cubic yards of excavation for August.
against 2.63s,4 yards in July.
On the other hand, the amount Of con-
Evening star., 1912-09-13

THE votes for women movement.
Miss Pankhurst went on 10 say was
never I'm a more fiourishing condition. v"
shall continue present methods uni
We compel the government Ia Introduce
a bill granting Us the suffrage.
THE situation is serious conclude
Miss Fankhurst. for the women will
never surrender. The only solution is to
give rs the vote. Possibly the iiberat
government viii not last long enough 70
do 81. but with IN. tories we could not
fare any worse than we have been doing
They might pass a suffrage bill. IL would
not be the first time the tories have
adopted n liberal measure
Evening star., 1912-09-13

and heaving of the earth. Some comfort
is found, however. in the fact that where
as in the past the pressure of the earth
on the sides of the cut has heaved up
the bottom to a height of thirty feet
within the past year. fifteen or twenty
feet has been the maximum height.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

The l25 miners of the New Central Coal
Company went on strike at LonaconinS.
Nd. Wednesday because regular pay day
tTuesday) had passed and they had not
received their money. The men tossed q
marked stone to decide whether to strike.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
HER REFUGE IN FRANCE;
SUFFRAGETTE SERENE
Miss CristobeI Pankhurst
Has No Fear of Extradi-
ton to England.

PARIS September 13.-Miss Gristabel
Pankhurst daughter of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader. for
whom the London police have been look
ing ever since the big window-smashing
crusade i'm that city some time ago.
which caused the arrest of her mother
and OTHER mlitants. has revealed herself
TO the public. She is staying at "a quaint
little hotel in what is really the Apache
district.
II came to Paris a few days ago, she
said today Before that / had been
staying on the French coast, 1 prefer not
to say where: but / could see old Eng
land on clear days. l received visits from
my mother constantly and kept in close
touch with the suffrage movement. send
ing unsigned weekly letters to our paper.
now intend staying quietly here. and
will continue my work. l do not expect
TO take part in the French feminist
movement, but have not any definite
plans.
Not Difficult to Evade Officers.
1T has not been difficult to avoid ar
rest. The night after the warrant for
my arrest was issued took a boat across
the channel. / was not disguised.
came to Paris first, and stayed here sew
eral weeks. when I went to the French
coast People who saw and knew me
did not make the fact public. The police
located me i'm England, America and ev-
erywhere EXCEPT where | was
Il have made a careful investigation
before announcing my whereabouts, and
find the British government cannot touch
me here. as the offense with which ! am
charged is not one for which can be eX-
tradited. Anyway. England. who has
shielded so many political refugees, would
Evening star., 1912-09-13


DIR. Ellis c. Richardson of kilmarnock
Va. and brother Of Mrs Rachel Rich
ardson Brown and of w. III. Richard
son of Washington. u. g.. was married
Wednesday morning last i'm Mathews
county. Va. His bride was Miss Mary
Hudeins of Port Haywood. Va. Rev. Mr.
Winn of the Methodist Episcopal Church
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Brown at
tended the marriage. She accompanied
her brother and his bride Ia Old Point
Comfort and returned to Washington.
Mrs. NJ, NJ. McNamee. wife of Mai.
McNamee. 18th United States Cavalry.
has been visiting her father. DIR. William
j. Armstrong of Connecticut avenue She
has gone on to New York and West Point.
but Will return later to Washington en-
route to her home at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Carry Robertson of
Barnesville. Md. and Mr.. Walter Trail of
Washington. II. &. The wedding will take
place in October.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
DIED.
ARMSTE.AD.

ARMSTEAD. I'm Thursday sepcmber II. ioi2.
at = o'clock am: al III. rsidene" Of b.
southwest. lev. Il. 4. ARMSrEAD. husband
Of the late Mrs. Lucinda Arnlstead.
Servant OF tod. well dome:
Praise be thy employ.
And. while eternal ages run.
Rest in thy Masters joy.
Funeral Sunday. september u. o'eiork. from
Zion BAPTIST taur.h. l. street southwest.
Rev. W. J. Howard pastor. Relatives and
friends Invited 10 attend. IL
BROWN. on Thursday. September II. iai.
a; Tie Methodist Home. Mrs. MARY JANE
BROWN. widow of the late George Wasa-
Funeral satuslay. sepienber -. Al, II an.
from the home. Friends invited. iBaltl-
more papers please cnpyo
at II o'clock pm. MANY L.. the wife ~
the late ,ieorye Esther aged eigaty yeats
u.s Gaorra NV w w Wis ~ sas' y street @ nor,hwe~.
on Saturday NJ > o'clock pm. Relatives ant
friends respectfully invited to attend. "a
terment in oak hin cemetery. IL
HUTCHINSON. On Friday morning. September
northwest ELIAS SMITH HUTCHINSON. in
the seventy seventh year of his age.
Notice of funeral later.
MILLER. on Thursday September y; 1912. at
northwest. THOMAS T. MILLER.
Funeral from Sacred aea-f Church On Saturday.
September H. ai le am. int"rinent AZ
iotk Greek cemetery.
| MILLER.
4 special session Of Washington Lodge. NJ. IL.
Il. I. .. Els will he held In the irdrrro"m "a
Saturday. thr 18th instant. for the purpose ef
| attending the funeral of our late hroti'f,
THoMAS 4. MILLER Iiy order of
FRANK \. KIDD. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: RICHARD 4. u'BRlEN. Secretary.
MILLER Suddenly. September ~. 1912. IT
Fort Ogiefhorl~. ia. j. ELMER MILLER,
only SON cf the late Hester and Frnmis
Miller jr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
| ROBINSON. Departed this life "Wednesday.
September IL. lai.. NJ pm. JAMIE BEAi-
RICE. beloved wife of t.ecrir W Rohins"n.
| Survived 10y two sons. John W. and tydr \.
Robinson.
| Funeral services Nn.icsnih Street BAPTIST
Church. sunday September -. NJ pm.
baltimore and New l.rk papers please cop,
1i%
| ROBINSON
| All members Young Ladies' Protective League
| are r,.;est.d to assemble In lecture room "c
Nincieentb Street baptist Church 10 attend
funeral of deceased sister. Mrs. JAMIE
ROBINSON. IL O'Clock. Sunday. Septeinber -.
By order of IDA DGGAAS. President. LILLE
BCNDl. Recording Secretary.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

James Montgomery Flagg has made the
cover design in coiors for our next Sun
day Magazine
Evening star., 1912-09-13

Mr. William IL. Taylor and sister. Mis-
Isabelle =. Taylor. and their aunt. Miss
Ella Y. Knowles are at Atlantic City.