davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
Oklahoma Man Tells About
Kidney Remedy

Several years ago | was taken with
severe pains in my back, due to dis
eased kidneys and was forced to give
up my daily Iabors. | heard of your
great kidney demedy and resolved u
try it, l did so with wonderful re-
suits.
Since taking DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root | have had no trouble from my
kidneys. I am giving this testimonial
OF my own free will to let others know
the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root.
,rty to publish this testimonial when
If you should care to you are at lib
erty to publish this testimonial when
ever you choose. Very truly yours.
]. A PARRISH,
Saltwater, Okla.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of March, 112.
H S. Haussde,
Justice of the Peace
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
PROTESTS AGAINST PICTURES
LIKE SEPTEMBER MORN

Atlanta, July 1.-THE demoralizing
influence of scantily draped ladies on
Atlanta streets and pictures of ladies
draped not at all in Atlanta art store
windows, is deplored in an editorial
Of the current issue of Frost's Maya
zine, The Call of the South"
The editorial, which deals seriously
with the social problem and its COM
plications in the South says: "The
eradication of some of these evils must
come by individual and social growth
One of the methods by which these
evils will be curtailed and crowded
out Of act and thought, is the require
ment of public sentiment, the demand
o. public opinion The enforcement Of
this demand is aided by publicity.''
Of the picture "September Morn :
which created such a furore of excite
ment a short time ago, and which was
finally permitted to stay in the art
store windows, the editorial says, This
picture can offer only a pretext. The
! figure is not normal even and the pos
ture not graceful. That nudeness is
the purpose of the artist, rather than
to impart an inspirational impression
of nature on a glorious morning is
evident"
Another leading editorial in this
same issue disagrees strongly with tn
daily press on the subject of the Unit
ed States senate investigation. al
low us to ask why the senate in con-
Quoting an investigation of lobbying.
or the senators, may not be presumed
to be honest in the majority, conduct
ing an investigation to find out the few
crooked and dangerous members Of
their body"
Further in the editorial it is stated:
I'VE believe that any senator or con-
gresham who is guilty of such prac-
tice dishonesty serving the trusts al
the expense CT the public should 1e
/ kicked out of office and sent to the
penitentiary for the galance of his
life"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
Why 1t Is.

A talk with Cobb will bring his in
reviewers to the conclusion that his
phenomenal success as a ball player
is due to a generous store of gray
matter located under his crop of fine
light hair. Cobb never allows him
self to worry about his playing. He
lets the opposite players do that
helps them along, in fact. Should h.
tall into batting slump-they are
very rare with Cobb-he does not wor-
~ and lay awake nights like the av-
erage big Lacquer. He takes the slump
as a matter of course, knowing that all
PLAYERS must have such a lapse IN
their batting from time to time Where
other players in a slump go to the
ball, worrying themselves into the
pitchers hands, Cobb saunters to the
plate in the same old way Endeav-
oring to meet the ball in his old ac-
cumtomed way, he continues this
course until he soon slides back into
the old 400 habit.
The dust raising slide of Cobb is
believed to be another product of thu
braintank. He has the rep of being
a great base-stealer. Umpires know
this. They know that he seldom fails
an a pilfering attempt, Wherefore,
when the Georgia whilrwind goes
hurtlng at the bag in a cloud of dust
on a cuose play at second there is ?
possibility that the officials eyes may
not have caught the play, but some
thing compels him to declare the run
ner safe. The baseman may Shrek in
protest to the sun on high, but that
places him in danger of being chased
to the clubhouse, and Cobb is liable to
steal another bag while he is talking
1t is indeed hard to conceive of Cobb
being compelled to quite the game
while at the crest of his career, Man
ager Hughey Jennings would be bad
man with whom to discuss such a pos
s!bility.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
OF FISH IS REPORTED
Game Warden at COrdPIC at
Work on Case

Cordele, Ga, July IA wholesale
slaughter of fish in Gum creek Satur-
day afternoon at a point within thu
city limits of Cordele up to now has
been unaccounted for by J. J. Warren
game and fish warden of Crisp county
Though he is making a thorough inves
tigation, members Of the police force
aiding him.
1t is thought that deliberate a.
tempt was made by unknown parties
to catch the fish by Illegal methods
There are some grounds for the opin
ion that the persons who placed !
quantity of lime or sulphuric acid, CT
perhaps, string of pulverized devils
shoestring, into the creek were frus-
trated in their purpose TO catch tn
fish by the arrival Of a second fish
ing party from the city, who caused
them to take a hurried departure.
Fish Rise to Top of Water.
The second party of men were fish
nS III the creek at this particular
point when from a cause apparently
unknown to them, but to their great
est establishment, the fish suddenly be-
gan to rise to the top of the water in
large quantities, swimming about wild
ly, as l. in a panic. They were readi-
ly affected for a distance of several
hundred feet along the creek in this
strange manner, seeming to be blinded
for some cause. The fishermen took
advantage of the disturbance among
them, and wading into the creek gat l.
cred them up by the hundreds with
their hands, some of them weighing
four and five pounds. Afraid of being
poisoned, the party declined to eat the
fish after catching them. They report
ed the occurrence to the police, an
Warden Warren does not suspect any
of them in connection with the affair.
1t was noticed later in the afternoon
that the fish had been affected for It
distance of several hundred yards
along the creek, and it is feared that
they will be killed for possibly a mile
or two along the stream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
AMERICANS FLEE
PORTS OF MEXICO
Many Of them Are Facing
Financial Ruin

Washington, D. c., July 14.-Desti
tute Americans are arriving in the
United States on every boat from Mex
lean ports. Many of them face finan-
clal ruin in consequence of the series
IF revolutions whOch has paralvzei
commercial and industrial enterprises
and they are leaving the southern re-
public with reluctance. American
consuls are empowered to draw upon
the state department for funds to
bring Americans out of the various
danger zones and in some instances
notably at Torreon, Ambassador Hen
ry Lane Wilson has sent money to be
expended by consuls and consular
agents to relieve actual hunger.
Before Mexico passed through the
travail which commenced with the Ma
dero revolt against the Diaz regime,
more than two years ago, most of the
now INDECENT Americans were engaged
in prosperous ranching and mining
enterprises or other commercial pur-
suits. While the United States gov
eminent had repeatedly warned them
to flee and depend on the government
| of the United States to guarantee 4
settlement of their claims against
Mexico, the fear of delay in the adjust
ment Of claims and the hazard Of the
loss or destruction of all of their prop
erty has made hundreds take the risH
of remaining in the revolution-torn
country.
Within the last month, howeve"
between four and five hundred have
been brought to the United States at
government expense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
Blow to Game.

1t appears to be the general opinion
that the retirement of Cobb from tn :
game would prove a hard blow To
baseball, a serious setback for the
American league and nothing short of
calamity as far as the Detroit team
is concerned. At the present time
Cobb is considered the highest de,
veloped piece of baseball machinery
in existence. He is looked upon as
the greatest batter in the game, and
the man who makes the most out of
the slightest opportunity to gain al
,arta&l. He is the most dangerous,
most daring and most sensational base
runner in the history of the game.
This is his ninth season in the big
leagues. He has never batted lower
than the much coveted 300 mark, and
one year whaled the ball for a grand
total average of .42O. No man has
been looked upon as his equal on the
base paths since he broke into the
American organization. Where an
other player would stop at first on
an ordinary Texas leaguer-yes, even
on an infeld hit-Cobb will stanG the
players of the opposing teams on their
heads by rounding first at full speed
and dashing on to second, wind
ing up his brilliant sprint by risking
leg with a spectacular slide in a
great cloud of dust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15
Letter to
nr. kilmer & Co.,
BinghamtOn. n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also re-
Iceive booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Americas Times Record
er. Regular fifty-cent and one do lar
size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-15

When a man thinks his wife is going
to ask him to beat the carpet he usual
ly beats it,"
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
CHE.SATEAkE & OH

CHE.SAPEAkE & OHIO LINES.
3:i5 p. m. daily-Sieepers to Louisville, Gin
cinnati. indianapolis. and ST. Louis
$40 p. m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
10 p. m. daily-Sieepers to Virginia Ho,
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices 5l3 Pa. ave. 1883 + ST. and Union
Station
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
DEATHS

HOwARD-Entered into rest. May ~ f9i1.
DABNEY HOWARD. aged sixty-six year..
faithful servant In the family Of Theodore
Barnes for more than thirty years.
Twenty-seventh street and Dumbarton ave-
nue.. Tuesday. June q at .. m Rela-
tives and friends invited &c attend.
on sunday. June I, lSgs,
at Asbury Park. n. j.. HILDA VIRGINIA
TYSSOWskI. beloved wife Of J. Z. Jones'
Notice Of funeral later.
IDNG-On Sunday. June I. 1919. at o'clock
u. m. ELIZABETH, only daughter Of
George and Emeiine Long. age sixteen
months.
Funeral from her parents residence. l3O
! street northeast. at O'Clock. Tuesday.
June ,. Interment at Rock Creek Ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
MaYIiase Lieenssa
WHITE

WHITE
John McFall Sylvester. OF United Stats
Navy. and Alice N. Simpson.
Clarke A. Cross and Mildred ". Weiss.
of Norfolk. Va
Franklin Edgerton, Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Mary H. Easan. Of Washington.
Elmer N. Partlow and Matte HouSh-
ton. OF Sperr5 vile, Va.
William j. Smith and Florence y.
Becker, both Of Washington.
Newton s. Dempsey, Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, and Gertrude B. Jones. sf
Washington.
Edwin A. pitts and Sarah z. white
hurst. of Norfolk. Va.
Albert D. Sheppard and Florence Z.
Smith, both Of Washington.
Johp II. Limberger and Bessie y. Baur
Owen Leo Trainor. Of Baltimore. M,
and BERTHE J. Hough. Of washine.
ton.
George A. weschler and Theresa q.
Crogmann, Of Washington
COLORED.
Ernest Pryor and Mary Jones' beeh
Of Washington
Joseph N. Lee and Bessie Hill Sf
Washington.
Deatha
WHITE.
Thomas j. Tuell s. years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
William Cannon, year, Chiidrsns
Hospital.
Rosetta II. Martin. IS years, 10 d
street northeast.
Soldiers Home. d. c.
Samuel J. Waggaman, 50 years. 150
Thirty-first street northwest
Dennis 8. Mccarthy, s. years, 53 eoe-
ord street northwest.
John R. Burns, 81 years. rs e strest
southeast.
Mae E. carrick. n years. sioiey Hos
pital
Edward NJ. Mullgan. A years, sIas
Eleventh street northwest.
Sarah B. DePrue, 81 years, 1888 II street.
northwest.
Virginia Gill. 1 month. 800 X street
northwest.
Martha E. Coffin. so years. 2ol Second
street southeast.
John McManus. sS years. 17st Fifteenth
street northwest.
Cecilia Rothery. % years, Second and H
Samuel C.. Scott. 50 years. 3eI c street
southeast
John T. Brinkiey. 81 years. l1o NJ street
southeast
Nellie Deperini, 10 years. so H street
Catherine Boyd. % years. Providence
Hospital
Montgomery 8 King. % years. Provi-
lumbia road northwest.
Sister Teresa Lyons, 81 years, Prov1-
dence Hospital.
Foster T. Smith. 10 years, Emergeney
Hospital.
Rosa Leonard. days. 1908 L street
northwest.
COLORED.
John Arthur, IS years, Providence Hos
pital
John Walker. "A years, 1916 Thirtieth
street northwest.
Catherine Palmer. 60 years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Julia \. Green, IS years. 1850 Potomac
street northwest.
George Edmonds. 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital
John Pryer. - years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Henry s. Rray. 3s years. SEQ Dixon's
court southwest
Maggie Maddox 8 years. 1121 Twentieth
street northwest.
Mary Baylor. 80 years. Government H0t
pital for the Insane.
Major Taylor. - years, s31 Hughes
court northwest.
Addison W. Berry. 40 years, 1s47 K
street northwest.
Rachel Wright. 20 years, Second and H
streets northeast.
Louisa Thomas. 50 years, sos First street
southwest.
William Fl. Thornton, 10 years, III N
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
v ital Records.
BirthS
WHlTE

WHITE.
Charles ]. and Marie A. c. StranSe,
boy.
Richard H. and Ina Stuart. boy.
F. V. and Annie z. Stephenson, bog.
John W. and Dora Moore. boy.
Joseph and Lena Teneloti, girl.
James A. and Jessie e. Lusby, boy.
William X. and Beatrice Housnton.
boy.
Charles A. and Ethel r. Hepburn, sssi.
William E. and Clara B. Green. boy.
Robert and Anna K. Grier, girl
JamesI. ana Loretto Fitzgerald. siri
Edwin N. and Eugene r. Fox, girl.
Charles M. and Louise Baker. boy.
Edward J. and Elizabeth u. EhrmaA~
traut, girl.
william c. and Jane g. Christian, nh.
Francis A. and Mary Bailey. boy
George c. and Pearl NJ Anholt. bey.
Thomas c. and Laura Z. Williams, GIRL.
Abraham and Annie Leonard, girl.
John r. and Marie Pendleton, boy.
Maurice and Emma Lusby, boy and Eirl
twins
John NJ. and Alice Haywood, boy.
Isadore and Lillian Gordon. boy.
Frank E. A and Mary Felker, girl.
Thomas r. and Helen J. Gibson, boy.
John H and Eva label. boy.
COLORED.
George and Annie Taylor, boy.
Melvin and Mollie Rochard, boy.
Anderson and Daisy Moore, girl
Clarence and Rose, E. Lucas, Girl
John. A. and Mary F. r. Hawkins, -
Francis and Emma Graham, girl.
Stanley A and Julia Bender. gtri.
Harry A and Alice l.. Madden, boy.
Harry and Mary Lee. girl.
Wesley and Elizabeth Foster. boy.
Edward ]. and Florence b. Morris, g1ri.
Alfred and Catherine Coleman. boy.
Phillip and Christine Hutchins. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
FOR SALE-FARMS

1854. on Penn. Rwy.. large frontage, srass
and grain land. 100 fruit trees. IOJl. under
tn: well watered: GOOD farm house: shade;
ga. IL mile Rwy. Fairfax CO., I'm Wash
sr. house. outbufldinEs. fruit. s.. 500. ga x
m. Rwy, hne high class netghborbood. fruit
all kinds OF farms or suburban places
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT 1904 H N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILL-
ING FLOOR OH. contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and afves
them q polished nnish. Good for your furni-
ture. Try II: Soc gal. delivered. Used BY
the u. 8. Govt. and over 10.00e families fer
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
UPHOLSTERING

FivE-PIECE parlor suites upholstered in
tapestry. 50 up: free delivery: satisfaction
guaranteed. Acme Uphol. Co.. 81 X ST. y. w.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02


A GOOD FARM l57 acres near railroad sta
tion: new 5-room dwelling. 3 halls and
porches on the side: barns: fine apple or
chard: land lies level and about 20 or 50
acres ready to plow: bold stream Of water
running through the place: this property is
advancing rapidly In value: the fortunate
purchaser can soon sell OF enough woodland
and home sites to get his home and half the
place absolutely free. Price. $500. Liberal
CHANGE, s1s Pa. ave. n. W.. WASH. d. c.
i
VIRGINIA and Maryland farms near the
U. 8. Capital: also loans. HENRY c.
MACkALL. Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
$4,250
STORE AND DWELLING IN FINE
LOCATION ON
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
New plumbing. Hot-water heat. In fine
I'M. WOODWARD. iss Goth st. y. w..
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS

JOIN OUR PRESSING CLUB: = suits brushed
and pressed for 81; work called for and
delivered. BEN II. SHEERs. zoos 18th St
". W. Ph. y. 52s7.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

WE WANT to hear from the man who ex-
pects bis Form Letters TO look a. well a. .
typewriter letter. Call II. s0l0
r. J. FREA. 6l5 18th II. N W. L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
CITY NEWS.

Toys at Wolfe's. Open evenings.
723 Main.
Only five more shopping days I'M
til Christmas
Electric devices of all kinds.
King Plumbing Co. .
Suitable gifts: Music bags ant
music rolls Piggott's. SIG Main.
GOOD gifts for boys at Ewers Nc.
Carthy Co, suit, overcoat, MAJ kinaw
or rain coat.
Special attention given the ladies'
wishing to buy Christmas cigars and
smokers articles by lady clark at
Jos. Moeller's cigar store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
CITY NEWS.

The rush is on at the postoftice.
Also at the express Offices.
Regular meeting or Keokuk
lodge. No. LOG. B. P. o. F.. tonight at
o'clock, Elks' hall. Sixth and Blon-
deau streets Initiation and social
session. Visitors invited.
Regular meeting OF Puckechetucs
encampment No. I. l. Q. o. +. at
Odd Fellows hall at o'clock tonigh.
Visiting brethren fraternaiiy invited.
tc -ttend.--Advertise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
CITY NEWS.

4
Finest Christmas trees at Wolfe's.
Only five more shopping days un-
til Christmas.
Electric reading lamps. King
Plumbing Co.
Harry Harrison is sick at his
Main street home.
Ask for Puritas dark lager beer
at all leading places.
He will appreciate an Ewers Nc
Carthy Co. suit or overcoat.
Imported sour kraut, dill pickles
and seal ship oysters. immigrants.
Get that victrola as holiday gift
for the family at VOTES, 1913 Main.
III you failed to shop early this
year please do not forget 1t next
year.
"A reading lamp will make very
suitable gift. King Plumbing Co.
Victor records make fine pres
ents. See Wolfe, 723 Main.
Better hurry. You will get in the
crush If you don't. Do that Christ
mas shopping now.
Place orders now for Christmas
turlies at Keokuk Market & Produce
Co. Phone 80.
By a warranty dead filed today
l.. M. Dupy conveys OF Jesse ]. Dupy,
lot one in block 204.
Exquisite neckwear, soc and LOO
at Ewers Mccarthy Co.'S, tbs store
of the Christmas spirit.
Order Puritas dark lager n axt
time. 1t is delicious drink. Order
a case now for the holidays.
The Sunday schools are prepar-
| ing Christmas exercises. This is the
season when the little children get
the largest enjoyment and nothing
should be done to minimize their
pleasure.
Let Ewers Mccarthy Co. solve
your Christmas worries All purchases
attractively prepared in holiday gift
| boxes.
Free seats to all attending VIC
trola concert tonight at Wolfe's. 1913
Main.
"A number Of cash contributions
!. to the community Christmas tree are:
being received by The Gate City. This
is worthy object Contributors left
at this Office will BE- turned over to
! the proper committee
Our prices are right on electric
reading lamps. King Plumbing Co.
4 The Gate City advertising col
umns contain from issue to issue per.
1 tinent announcements of the store
A news of Keokuk. The m srch7n are
well supplied with merchadise to
4 make satisfactory holiday presents.
Visit the stores. You will find what
you want.
New styles and desirns in cleo
trio table and floor lamps King
4 Plumbing Co.
Registration of automobiles is on
with rush in the state DEPARTMENT
now The number Monday was an
proximately 800 and the receipts were
$1,000 in license fees. Secretary Of
Site Allen anticipates as great or
greater volume OF business for every
day during the remainder Of this
month.
Fresh fish at Keoknk Market &
Produce Co, 1900 Main. Phone 90.
Advertisers nowadays pan to
build business-not merelv t. make
Immediate sales They know that a
csrelessly made statement would
come back to plague them. so they
weigh their words carefully. There
is no news that goes into the news
PAPER that is more c7refully edited or
held to more ironc'a1 statements OF
fact than the advertising of reputable
merchants. As Zig merchant ey.
presses the general sentiment,
Money spent to advertise a lie IS
worse than money thrown away. 1t
IS money spent for sword by which
you must commit business suicide"
Select gift at sherwood's for
Christmas. Auto robes bugeies. har
ness, saddles, whips, etc. 703 Main
street.
4 --Coo al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

VAN HESTIEY The funeral of
Mrs. H. Van Hesley will be held to-
morrow friday forenoon at 10
o'clock, at the family home l116
Park street, Ray. j. c. Hughes of the
Second PRESBYTERIAN church ofTiciat-
ing. Friends are invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

sHANNoN--The funeral of the
late Mrs. Ida Shannon, 1904 Park
street, will be held at the Second
Presbyterian church Friday after
noon al 2:3o. Thu Rev. j. g. Hughes.
will ofIiciate. Burial at the Oakland
cemetery. The public is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
A Real woman.s play.

The normal being Graves for hap
piness and in THE Price" which will
appear here at the Oregon theater
Wednesday, Dec. 81. is built, the
pure and beautiful idea that we must
get our happiness from the natural
sources and not at the expense OF
others. The moral lesson taught In
this broad and interesting theme. Is
one that will live in the hearts Of the
mother, daughter, father and son
There are many among us into whose
lives the theme has entered In one
phase or another and the subject has
been treated by the author. George
Broadhurst with such consummate
skill that THE Price" has been pro
nounced the best play Of its kline
since Camille"
"The Price, cannot be called {
problem play. as the author has no
tried to solve problem. he simpl,
shows with touches that are deft ant
certain picture of ife. real and hu
man. 1t is play Of big moments
which fairly pulsate with heart in
terest and It Is said that Miss Edna
Marshall, who portrays the LEADING
role imparts to the character o
Ethel Toscani" such charm an,
womanliness that gets the entire sym
pathy of her audience and wins 70
her several curtain calls at the en-
of the last act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
1.-THE PINK LADY"
PROVES GOOD SHOW

Beautiful costumes, catchy music
and one number that was particularly
pleasing characterized. the perform
ance of "The Pink Lady" given at the
Oregon last night to a packed house
Local theatergoers went to see a
splendid attraction and they saw one,
AS the lady with ths pink cheeks and
apparel, Olga DeBaugh was perfec,
with the one exception that her voice
is not Of quality with that of Alice
Moffat who plays Angelo. But in ap.
pearance Miss DeBaugh leaves moth.
ing to be desired. The principal fun
maker Is James McElheron as Phil
ippe Dondidier while his helpmate and
wife would be more enjoyable II less
enthusiastic In her desire to rip the
air.
The plot In the Pink Lady is some
thing like this: Lucien Garidel Is to be
married In June and 1t Is now earl!
in May. He is bidding farewell te
former sweethearts and has lunch
con engagement with Claudine. thu
Pink Lady. The fact is known to th'
hated rival. D'Uzac, and he induce!
Lucien'ss fiance to investigate. Tht
Lady however. aids her friend to es
cape and it is in the escape that the
comedy results. Dondidier Is a curit
shop keeper and he Is drafted int
the game with startling results fol
himself.