davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

viii give you more news of Taft dele
gates coming over to our side
Col. Roosevelt spent "a happy Sunday
in the midst of the turmoil He went
to church during the morning. took a
motor ride during the afternoon and
at a late hour at night was holding
council of war with his general staff
of advisers and supporters
oklahoma for Teddy.
Headed by Dynamite Ed Perry, its
chairman. the Oklahoma delegation
arrived Sunday. The delegates and
their friends travelled in three special
trains. More than 500 are I'm the party
and the first arrivals, headed by a
brass band marched through the
streets to their hotel. waving RoOse-
Welt banners and singing a Roosevelt
noun dawg' song
New Jersey and Roosevelt.
The New Jersey delegation paraded
behind a band when il arrived It
swung down the street singing:
'Rah. rah. rah. who are We
We are the delegates from New
Jerzee.
Are we in2 Just you watch
Till we give Teddy % straight
The delegation came into town al
ready organized.
Massachusetts Divided.
The rival delegations from Massa-
chusetts came in sunday and opened
headquarters in the same hotel There
Will be IS firm for Roosevelt and Is
firm for Taft said Charles l. Baxter,
Of the Roosevelt delegation.
The cOutesting Taft delegation Of
"a arrived. bringing with them nearly
a hundred enthusiasts, including the
alternates Republican state leaders
and visitors TO the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
BOOM STARTED FOR HUGHES
BY SOME OF HIS FRIENDS


By SOME OF HIS FRIENDS.
Chicago, Ill, June IA movement
in behalf Of justice Hughes Of the
United States supreme court as com
promise candidate for president, took
definite form here Sunday.
Several supporters Of the justice
came from New York and spent the
day in hotel Hobbies and quarters Of
various state delegations, sounding the
sentiment of delegates and political
leaders William A. HotchlIiss Of New
York, fOrme rstate insurance inspec-
tor and close friend of justice Hughes
is the leading spirit Of the movement
Does not justice Hughess state
ment of last week that he would not
permit the use Of his name as a COM
promise candidate eliminate him2" Mr..
Hotchkiss was asked
i think not" he replied. NO man,
particularly q man with justice
Hughes's idea Of civic duty can refuse
to serve the people of the nation in
a crisis such as the present.
Mr.. Hotchkiss and his associates took
pains to make it clear that they did not
come here with the knowledge Of
iusticeHughes. He declared that justice
Hughes could carry his own state Of
New York, which is a prime requisite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Democratic Leader Gets an Ovation
When He Calls at Hotels to In
tervieyv the Republican Leaders.


Chicago, III, June 17.-Wnliam J.
Bryan is a center Of attraction in the
preconventiOn scene and, though ap-
pearing at the headquarters Of lead
ers Of rival party only as a news
paper reporter, he was given a dem
onstration byi the throng Of visitors
and delegates.
Mr.. Bryan had a personal chat with
he had interviewed senator Dixon, the
aging director Mckinley, OF the TAFT
bureau
As he entered the hotel lobby, ell
bowling his way through the crowd,
some one shouted:
ssHurrah for Bryan" and the Nebras-
kan was given a demonstration. He
was cheered for several minutes and
continuous cries Of speech" speech,
came from all parts Of the lobby. MI
Bryan waved his hand to the crowd re
marked to those near him that ne nad
come merely as a newspaper report
er" and not seeking the presidential
nomination from a Republican conven-
ton.
Il came to see your steam roller,
said Mr. Bryan as he shook hands with
congressman Mckinley. Is It any
where in sight
No. we have laid it aside" said Mr..
Mckinley, "but would be glad to lend
it to you if you like to have II at
Baltimore"
ooh, no we Democrats don't need It,
Mr. Bryan 1aughingly responded. 1--WE
are going To hold a model convention"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
NO LOSS OF LIFE
FROM VOLCANO

Seward. Alaska. June 1l--Ihe rev
enue cutter McCunOch arrlFe ed mere
yesterday direct from Kodiak with tne
cheering news that conditions IN the
district covered with ashes rom Rat
mai volcano are much improved ana
that there is no confirmation OF re-
norts OF heavy loss OF life on the main
land. ~
All the inhabitants Of katmaL
mainland village near the volcano. are
safe, having been taken 70 A.osllaA.
Eedondo TO find any sign OF lie W4en
she made her cruise off katnal Bay
Thursday
The only fatalities known TO nave re-
suited from the eruption were a. WOm-
an and baby who We're dangerous-y
ia and probably would have dieo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

5On, preslQen-
tfa1 candi-
dates will be
nominated at
national con-
ventions for
the last time
in 1912. "Our
present sys-
tenn of nOmi-
n a ito n s is
misrepresent-
alive and un-
JUST s q ] n
h e senator.
Events that
nave occurred
in va ri on x
states during
the last few
weeks and
which aren now
occurring in
Chicago very
greatly accel-
e r a { e til g
pre- sid ntial
primary move
ment." sena-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

TTnNTV Is q ueceptIve disease
MIN = thousands have il and
IT'D OTTPT r don't know it. If you
4 4SC - want good results you
can make no mistake by using DR.. Kill
mer's swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet telling you how
to find out II you have kidney trouble.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. y. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
II CLASS
RATES MADE or SANTA Re.

Reductions in class rates on the
Santa Fe went into effect saturday
The new rates are an adjustment to-
ward the Phoenix basis. and affect
points north of Phoenix as far as the
Arizona and California junction. and
west to the Parker cutoff. The traffic
bureau of the chamber Of commerce has
mailed notices of the reductions to
members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Houston. Texas June Nv. j..
Platte. formerly of El Paso. died in
Houston at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Platte. on Saturday
at 100 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
mo MORE NATION
AL CONVENTIONS"

Washington. D. c., June 17.-AccOrd-
ing to senator Jonathan Bourne, of Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

entertain the motion to consider a
second list Of delegates, but viii insist
upon waiting for the report OF the
committee on credentials If he does
this, Roosevelt leaders viii move at
once to proceed to the nomination Of
Theodore Roosevelt. In other words,
the Roosevelt delegates would attempt
10 hold convention of their own in
the convention hall
After midnight the Roosevelt forces
agreed to enter senator BOrah as their
candidate against senator Root for
temporary chairman. Governor Had
leader
Roosevelt and ROsewater Confer.
Col. Roosevelt last night conferred
more than an hour with chairman Rose
water, who sought the interview
through =. Mont Reilly, OF Kansas City
q mutual friend. Mr.. ROSeWater eZ-
planned TO the colonel that in making
rulings in the national committee OF
contest cases he had followed the par
liamentarT practice that had always
governed the deliberations OF that body.
Col Roosevelt directed severe criti-
cism against individual members OF the
committee but mr.. Rosewater is said to
have escaped these structures. Finally
the colonel demanded to know what
Mr.. ROseWater's attitude would be
when the Roosevelt forces proposed to
substitute a new temporary roll for
that prepared by the committee.
The rules of the committee viii
apply" answered Mr.. ROseWater.
When asked If he would not consent
TO submit the question to the cOnven-
ton Mr.. ROseWater is said TO have
asked for time in which to consider the
question
Roosevelt Keeps own Counsel.
Reports of the plans of Col ROOse-
Welt were many One OF these heard
often was that if the Roosevelt dele
gates failed in their first test they
would name their own ticket and that
two sets Of Republican candidates
would be selected. Col Roosevelt was
asked about it.
That's nonsense" he said
"But in the event the delegates whose
seated he was asked, "can your dele
gates give cOuutenanCe to the act by
sitting in a convention with them
Col Roosevelt paused for a moment
10 consider his answer.
Wen cross that bridge when we
come TO it," he said at last
THE convention viii never recognize
fraudulent delegates" said James R
Garfield. Of Ohio. 1T would be an
honest delegation"
HadIey Is Determined.
Speaking for the Roosevelt forces
today. governor Hadley, of Missouri
chosen floor leader for the colonel, de-
clared that no contested delegate
seated by act Of the Republican ma
tionaI committee should sit in the con-
TentiOn-
How can you help it," ne was
asked
I'VE are not unmasking our batteries
today" he replied. NO delegate with
stolen credentials shall have a vote
in this convention if we can help it.
BY tomorrow we viii have our plans
completed"
What viii you dO%
Nothing that is not regular and
American, nothing that viii not be
approved by the American people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

senator Jonathan Bourne tor b u r n e
said. in speaking OF events at the Chi
cago convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Senator William f. Borah, of Idaho.
Republican of that state.
who is one of the Roosevelt leaders in
the fight for contested delegates at the
meetings OF the national
Republican convention in Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
HadIey Is Determined.

BILL BRYAN As A REPORTER
AT THE CHICAGO DOTNGS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

What do you think of the action OF
the national committee in the Texas
case?' was the first question put.
I'm not going to tell you anything
about that now. Ultimately 1 shall
have a good deal to say about Texas
Mr.. Roosevelt definitely declined the
suggestion that he stand as a candidate
for the temporary chairman Of the con-
ventiOn. This proposal has been dis
cussed more or less during the last
few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
pRs CLIMB HIGHER THE EARNINGS

The Sunday school IL in charge Of
the following teachers; Mrs. Grouse,
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Lenson Rev. Mitchell has charge
Of the bible elass: Preaching SER
vices are held every Sunday.
william Thompson, of Dixon
Springs, H. was here visiting Tues
day. a
Or. C. E Duncan was called to
Tnmms Monday by the Illness of his
brother ~
Mr.. W. Gilbert, Of Chester, was
here Tuesday looking after his in
rests here.
Thieves broke into the tool house
of the I. G. r. r. last week and Sc
cured some iron bars. 1t is supposed
that they needed them for their mis-
ohicrogs work
Tho NJ B. "A. lodge will give a par
ty on halloween eve In their hall,
Operator and Agent 3. T. Carter,
who lett here several years ago, will
be returned TO the I. NJ. & S. agency
at Mcclure on November LIST, re-
liev:ng Operator McDermott on that
date.
A. r. Sans IS shipping out car
load Of wheat, and J, T. McClene a
car load Of corn to Dyersburg. Tenn.
JUDGE Robert T, Cook, of Herrin,
III Geo. W Crawford, Of Anna. and
Homer L. Wright were here Wednes-
day in the interest OF their election
10 the various offices.
reriiLandlP i.SGcennf Il IN en- en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
OF the Children's Home at Cairo.

Of the Children's Home at Cairo,
The Home Telephone Co. is re-
building all outside construction
work at Mounds and expects to have
he work done the latter part of this
week. The work of rebuilding the
lines in. Mound City will then be
taken ur This work will put the
lines in these two cities in splendid
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williford and
the formers mother, Mrs j. J.
Wnliford. of Barlow, Ky, were in
the city yesterday visiting Mr. AMI
Mrs. George Ashby They were
cairo visitors yesterday. They were
accompanied home last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs Ashby, who spends
sunday with them.
Mrs. Carrie Spence is at the betl
side Of Mrs. Lottie Grain at Mounds.
Yrs. Grain, who received severe in
4furfas several months ago at Mound
sCitv. hy being struck by a railroad
engine, is reported in. dying >condi-
ton. She is at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Spence.
Ensign Weatherford, Of the Sal
vation Army, Is in the city on bust
nes1
Miss Agnes Cahill went to Cain
yesterday afternoon 10 visit friendS
Charles Curren and Dan CfSulli-
van we're in Cairo on business yester-
day.
Mrs, Harry Moore and Mrs. Ruth
Brown. of Pulaski, scent yesterday
afternoon in Cairo With friends
Mira. William Martin. Jr.. of this
"itv. and Miss Minnie Lewis, OF
america. We're Cairo shoppers yester-
day afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs Warren Were
among the Cairo visitors yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith, Of villa
Ridge. were in the city yesterday on
-bustnces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
MCCLURE
u. J. Porter. Correspondents

Is (J. J. Porter. Correspondent
4 Over one hundred persons gath
cred in the M. d. A. hall Wednesday
night at the rally Of the Republi-
cans. At s o'clock A. 7. Sans in
troduced Geo. e. Martin, of Mound
City, who for over an hour spoke on
the issues of the campaign.
Mrs. Eugene Gully, who was taken
to a St. Louis hospital a few weeks
ago, suffering with gall stones, Is
reported as much improved and on a
fair way to recovery.
Joseph Bunch was in Cairo Mon
day on business.
Tucker Foster, of Cairo, candidate
for circuit clerk on the Democratic
ticket, was here Saturday in the in
toest of his candidacy.
Extensive repairs are being made
en- the NJ. f.. church building. TIL;
cid fiue has been torn down and :,
r,uch larger one built In It's place
from the ground up, plasterers and
painters arc also busy fixing up the
interior. Rev. Mitchell, the pastor
Is arousing the people to their duty
and responsibility aud more than or
binary interest is being taken in
Sunday school and church affairs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
- Republican Voters.

Socially men are known by tbs
company. they keep. Politically tho
same thing is true to a large extent
when. you cast your vote on election
day Ii you vote for Taft YOU will be
voting with the Morgans, the Rookie
fallers, the Guggenhelms. the PEN
roses andsWall street.
If you vote for Roosevelt YOU will
be voting with the Perkins, the
.Bill. Wards, the Tim" Woodrtffs,
the Bill Films and their aggrega,
tion OF special trust favorites and
bosses.
On the other hand. II you vote for
Wilson, you will have good Republic
can company. AS the Omaha World
Herald forcibly points out In the
long list Of Republicans who will
vote for Governor Wilson, there Is
Or. Wiley, the champion Of pure
food; there is Rudolph Spreckles,
who fought graft in San Francisco,
and Claus Spreckles, who has spent
q fortune and fifteen years in fight
ing the sugar trust; there is Senator
Works Of Californ a; there Is Jacob
Seh;ff the roted banker and philan-
thropist Of New York
Or William Jay Sehieffelin, an
othe-- Ike him: there is Charles R
Crane. one of Chicago's greatest
business men, and Howell Evans
the Philadelphia manufacturer, ant
Rev Madison c. Peters. the New
York clergyman. and Erman j
Ridgway,, the publisher Of Every
bodys-and just hosts of others
With which class of men do you pre-
fer to align yourselves?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
WOUND1rTY

Little Miss Coeleta O'Sullivan cell
sbrated her ninth birthday anniver-
sary by entertaining a number of
her friends at the home of her par
7nts. Nj. and Mrs. T. o. Sullivan,
Tbird and Walnut streets, from TO
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The
sostess' sister, Miss Cecilia, had
barge Of the games on the lawn
Tho narlors were prettily decorate
FiSh autumn leaves. The hostess RI.
'sived a shower of useful gifts Re-
reshments were served by her moth
~ and her sisters. Cecilia and Anna.
Those present were: Adah May
"ainter. Mary Louise Sweeney, Doro-
NV and Eleanor Swisshelm, Mary
elizabeth Huckleberry, Alma Cor.
zinc, BESSIE Morford, Helen Parker,
Mary Helen Mertz, Velma and Lily
Read, Nellie Meyers, Mary and
Elizabeth CrozifT, Mary WehrenDerg,
Pearl Vivian Painter, Harold and
John Lloyd curren. Rowan Lutz,
Daniel and George O'Sulliyan,
George Sweeney and Ralph Wehren-
berg.
Among the Cairo visitors and shop
pers yesterday afternoon We're: Mrs.
j. NJ. Tucker and daughter, Alice.
Mrs, W. T. Seifert and daughter.
Christine, Mrs. John Armstrong
md daughter. Miss LeVerne, Mrs. G..
p. Richey and Misses Fannie Com.
'ngs, Avis Curren, Ora and Mlfdret
Sims.
? The Palm theater is giving tickets
with each performance this week and
next Wednesday night beautiful
lock will be given the one holding
the lucky number.
The Lowell High schoo lenjoyed Its
first literary program of this year
Friday afternoon. The principal
feature of the afternoon was debate
between the Seniors and Juniors on
Capital Punishment The affirm.
atives won.
Miss Rose McNeile had a specia'
visitor at her school room Friday af
ternoon in the persons of Mrs
George r, Martin.
1 i
| Mra. N M Harris spent last might
with her sister in-law, Mrs. w. p
Harris, at Mounds.
| Mrs. Thomas Higgins had as he,
guest Mrs. Louis Zanone. of Cairo
Az Mrs. Zanone's solicitation Mrs
Higgins has consented to become ,
member Of tn, Orphsn Asylum TO,
Southern Illinois, which has charg,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Whirlwind Finish Planned.

Governor Wilson's managers who
are In charge of the financial end of
the campaign have planned a whirl-
wind finish for next week. In order
70 close up what seems certain now
TO be deficit that will run into
thousands of dollars, they have re-
dculied their efforts to obtain popu-
la contributions.
Thousands of letters are going ont
daily from the Chicago headquarters
to probable contributors. These COM
municaticns contain requests for
amounts varying with the ability to
give Of the person to whom the ap-
peal Is made.
No amount however small is de-
spisnd BY the Wilson managers. Tho
man who has only a dollar to give is
as welcome and is treated with the
Fame courtesy as the man who gives
. hundred dollars.
All along the men who have hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Don't FORGET the Legislature.

While we are rejoicing in the pros
pect Of success in the election of
Governor Wilson, it may be well to
pause to recall that Democratic
pres dent can do, little unless the
congress is also Democratic in both
branches. !.
There is no doubt that the House
OF REPRESENTATIVES will be Demo
crstlc hy an even la-eer maioris
than at preaanf prevails H,lt II
will avail Ant title II have Ia
House Democratic If the senata
should ha ranuhl. can. or # the
Democratic majo, ~ Should Na 60
susall AZ Ia en.barrass the partv
leaders IN Congress.
Tbe limited statas sonato r,s, M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Net as Il Used to BE.

"You scent rather elated" said the
frie.d.
II am replied Dustin Stax, MY
high moral character and diainterest-
I'd motives have received an indorse'
inent for which | scarcely dared to
hope candidate has permitted me
to contribute to his campaign fund"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Very Different.

Now, honestly, old man." said the
playwright, after the first performance
Of his new presentation of the triangle
problem, what do you think of IT?
want your candid opinion, Every body
said when my other plays were pro-
duced that | was merely repeating
myself. DO you think | have done so
this time"'
No. replied his friend. they'll
have to admit that this is different
from your other plays. III each of
the former ones the miy-up was be-
tween two women and a man. p This
time ] NOTICE that the trouble is or.
eastoued by two men and a woman.
Yes, it is quite different from the 9th
ers." ra
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

George W. Perkins, of Steel Trust
and fIarycste- Trust fame. the angel
of the Third Term party, told tho
Senate investigating committee that
when election day is over. all ac-
counts between him and the Colonel
will be "all square" Well, Perkins
admitted that Ii cost him $4,000
to square the account. Pretty neat
sum, even for a former partner Of
the opulent Morgan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

IN this design we have a charming
two-plece Empire skirt which can be
developed for separate wear or as part
OF a coat suit or complete costume.
The skirt closes at the left side and
presents one of the most fashionable
models of the season. Serge, mohair,
pongee. linen and pique may be con-
sidered among the available materials.
The pattern (5S72) Is cut in sizes
q TO 30 inches waist measure. Width
Of lower edge, ~ yards. Medium
size will require ~ yards of 36inch
material.
To procure this pattrr7, send n certs 10
Pattern Department of this paper Write
name and address plainly, anG te sure to giva
~iss. ard number Of pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

led this part of the Democratic cam.
paign have operated on the prih.
chile that the small contribution is
Just as important in way as the
large one. Every individual contri-
button, they say, represents a vote.
Often it represents more than sin
gle vote. because the contributor by
making his donation naturally feels
that he has become partner in the
enterprise and therefore that it. is
incumbent ON him to get out and
hustle for the party.
The most gratifying thing in con-
neetion with this campaign, in so far
as the Democratic managers are con-
cerned, is the fact that Governor
wilson's election. If he is elected,
will have been made effective by the
peoples dollars. Heretofore 1t Is
notorious that the expenses OF the
campaigns of the big parties have
been paid by a comparatively small
of men--probably less than
4 thousand. Mr.. Bryan's campaign
four years ago was an exception TO
this rule.
The list of contributors kept at
Democratic headquarters this year
demonstrates that more than 1000
itizens viii have participated in the |
financing of Governor Wilson'S cam !
Daign for the Presidency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Back From Vacation.

~ hear your wife is back from her
trip, but confined to the house. Too
bad the trip did her no COED"
oh, the trip did her good. all
right"
Then she isn't confined to the
house?"
yes, she's confined to the house,
' When does the doctor expect to
have her out?"
1T isn't case for a doctor, ola
man The washwoman expects to
have her out In few days. She hasn't
a thing fit to wear"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
No Chance.

DO You think We are likely to have
revival OF Shakespeare this sea.
son?'
NO" replied the tragedian, I'm
afraid there's no chance for 1t. The
managers AL seem to be opposed to
introducing the bunny hug or ragttme
in a Shakespearean production"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

President Taft gave ont cheerful
statement the other day in which he
calmly announces to an anxiously
waiting people that he expects to
win. Alas! They are deceiving
him to the last. 1t is really cruel
and inhuman of the estimable gen
tlemen who are managing Mr.. Taft S
campaign to lead the president thus
blindly to the slaughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

A manwho goes UP 10 Maine each
year for hunting was quite surprised
this season upon arriving at the vii
lage hotel to find one of the old and
best known guides loaflng about idle.
We'll, LATE" asked the visitor.
don't you guide hunting parties any
nore?"
no, give IL ',p," slowly answered
LATE. Got tired Of being inistook
for deer"
u don't blame you. How do you
earn ycav living now?'
Guide fishing parties now. SO fer
nobody amt mistook me fer FISH"
i1arper's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Wise--NTe had quite a prominent
actress as a guest at our house the
other evening.
Administrations Didn't you find
1t hard 10 entertain her?
Wisc-Oh, no! She amused herself
for hours. We just handed her bunch
Of photographs, among which were
several Of her own.--Catholic Stand
ard and Times.