davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
RAILROAD MEN
WANT MORE MONEY

Representatives Of the brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen and Engineers
of the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
and Reading, Baltimore and Ohio and
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
foik railroad companies held a
spirited meeting here last evening.
The session was special one to dis
cuss the recent wage increase grant
cd By the companies, and while those
who attended refused to talk, it is
said that arguments against accept
Ing the increase waxed strong. The
increase will average z per cent. The
men had asked more, but the board or
arbitration fixed the increase at the
amount named. 1t is likely that an
other meeting will be held, after
which the representatives will report
back to their various organizations.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
AT THE LYRIC.

For the first three days Of this week
EdmWids & Co.. entertain with clever
tricks at the Lyric Theatre Tomorrow
there will be a change OF vaudeville, pre-
-cnting The lavarnics. assisted by the
original and only singing dog in the
world. Honey iu new tirst-c real
novelty oi four complete acts singing,
musical. Mrs. katzcniammer and the
singing dog. llcncy wonder. The fa-
nous Hohncr iO.notc hannonica is used
in this not II Is a laugh from start TO
finish. Dave Zimmcr win also present
clever singing, dancing. talking and a
burlesouo magic act Manager Glaes is
sparine no pains to give his patrons the
very best in vaudeville and motion pic
tures. which are the famous Universal
Program changed daily
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
OF BAND
DANCE NIGHT AWAY

The First Infantry Band gave its
first dance OF { winter season in the
state Armory last night and like all
dances iven by the band. it was de-
lightful affair. About 80 couples at
tended and everyone had a very enjoy
able time. Among those present were
Mayor and Mrs. Harrison w. Howell
and several Of their friends. Music was
furnished by the. First Infantry Ofchcs.
ira, directed by j. Norris Robinson and
twenty dances were ON the card
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
AT THE PIcKwIcK.

Helen Gardner, idol of The motion pic.
turc loving public, viii appear at the
rickwick ON Friday in her latest produc-
tion. ~Ihe Daughter of PAN" Miss
Gardner appears as "Dusa. the Wild
Girl said to be a descendant of the god
Pam Her wonderful acting grips inter
est from the beginning and holds in
pleasant anticipation. As an extra added
attraction on Friday, Harold Rodnef, a
wcll-known dramatic reader, will give
his dramatic talk ON St. Elmo Maurice
Costello and Florence Turner are fea-
tufcd in this the Nitaqraph Comcpany's
version of Augusta Evans great play.
Mr. Rodner states that his performance
Is a dramatic talk, ably rendered in a
pleasing interesting manner.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

the many startling stage effecs that
alone would make a wonderful even
ing's entertainment, aside from the
startling dramatic story enacted by
a large and competent cast There is
an automobile accident stage wreck.
a horse race with a number Of live
thoroughbreds, and a scene in Nine.
Tussaud's famous wax works. Al
together the heaviest and most lavish
success in the history of the theatre.
from a scenic point of view.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

not put them in water for
weeks at a time. They
itched me at times and ]
would scratch them and make
sores. Sometimes / could not
rest at night on account OF
the tetter. l had used -,
for the blood and other
remedies but could get no
relief.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
~rHE WHIP COMING.

The worlds greatest melodrama,
"The Whip," which has broken all
records IA Europe, Australia and in
America for long runs and enormous
business, will be seen at The Play
house for one entire week. starting
Monday December 18th This sensa-
tion of three continents has aroused
the greatest enthusiasm because Of
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
Splendid ELL Ar GARRICK.

The scenic dancing act being given
n the Carrick Theatre this week BY
Max Ford and his sister, is one Of the
,lcycrcct sets e. the kind over seen
n this city M Ford and Miss Ford
ire members ol the famous -Four
rords a notable stage family. and
hey are splendid cxponcnts Of th..
ibilit4 Of the family They execute
Al the latest dances IN moat approved
ashton, ana in a manner that is edu-
,ating to those who desire TO learn
The steps. Both are graceful and
modest While both arc highly skilled
Miss Ford has a wealth Of costumes.
and both she ana her brother appear
with splendid effect in white in this
act The special stage setting with
which the act Is put on aids materi-
llly in producing the desired effect.
THE BELLE OF NEW YORk.
The foremost topic In theatrical
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
HIeH SCHOOL BAsKErBALL.

Candidates for the Wilmington High
School basketball team will report at
Friends School gym this afternoon for
their first practice
Although last years entire varsity
team is not in school, many of the sec
ond team players will be out, and the
entire football team of this season viii
bid for places on the five. From this
bunch a good live ought TO be picked.
The team is under the management OF
Willard BUS HELD
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

providing for the appointment Of a
plumbing Inspector in connection with
tapping the new sewer. 1t was decided
to take the matter up next Monday
night when Engineer T. Chalkley Hat.
ton and local plumbers are expected t.
be present.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB PLANS.

The Wilmington Motor Cycle Club
viii meet at Ninth and King streets TO-
morrow evening when plans for the win
ter viii be made. On Wednesday and
of last week several members
took a run to Easton, Md. and return.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

The Want Ads are at the service
Of every man and woman. boy and
girl in the community, and they win
prove their efficiency if given a iair
chance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
important Notice
PICTURE
DEPARTMENT

We will close the picture offer on Saturday,
December l3 All parties who have left or
ders are requested to cali at once and secure
their pictures previous to the closing date
We will take orders until the above date
without coupons The pictures will be for
warded from the New York office.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
Could Not Do Regular Work, and
Could Not Put Them in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Four or Five Months and
Hands Were Cured.

1896 Vernon St. Harrisburg. Pa. ~ my
hands would crack open and bleed so that
could not do my regular work and could
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

il gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
hnd, Ohio, and we viii mail you jar,
postage prepaid. (57l
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congcstion. Pmerisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches OF the Back or
Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds OF the
Chest ,it prevents Pneumonia)
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

~ NVUI uIUHHlHI ,
IN 25c and soc jars. and
special large hospital
size for 500.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply You, send Poe or
5Oc to the MUSTER
al H. fomnanv filave.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
Get MUSTEROLE To-Day
for Lumbaq0!

It's an amazingly quick relief And
It's so easy To use
You just rub MlSTfROIE in brisk
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

'ain Is gone q deli
,ious. soothing comfort
.onaes TO take its place
place
MJSTEROLE Is q
,lcan, white ointment,
made with oil &C.
ard. Use il instead oi
.....I.I 49,. I llH.II
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
9NoRTH AMERICAN rANcor

ENclyn Ncsbit fhav has recently ere
'ted dance that IS now being taken up
" all New York society. "fhe North
American Tango Is the name Mrs.
Ihaw has given her dance which She
introduced enc afternoon al Hammer
stcins Victoria Ihcairc Those who
saw the graceful nohons oi the dance
told Others aad oon Mrs Ihaw was dell
ugcd With requests To teach the steps
to Inc society folk Every morning she
held a clas. on the stage Of the theatre
which number OF the most prominent
people attended This attraction opens
with special matinee Thursday. Dcccm.
Der
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Miss Modge Kennedy, the charming
little Miss Brown. OF the Little Miss
Brown" Co., that will be at the Play
house today and tomorrow, with mat
inee tomorrow. IS ar enthusiastic
nntcmonilist While IN stt St Er5Gis early
this season, she purchased a new mu-
chine ci q very late and very fast
model, which abe Is anxlously wait
ing an opportunity to try out
During the week there she was in
attendance at the auto races, and
was much Interested IN Louis Dis
brow's speed trials Previous To this
she had been content with the moder-
ate speed, which is conducive 20 safe
~. Miss Kennedy rode with Disbrow
IN his fastest car, and for awhile at
moderate speed, and then be took her
for few spins around the track
where the races were held She ask
cd him how fast the car could 20, and
he answered, by letting ou' the
speed and carrying her around for
three miles at shc rate OF about cigh-
ty-fiYe miles an hour She lost her
hat and her bair was all awry at the
finish, but her spirit was undaunted.
and now her ambition is to drive
her own car at that same reckless
speed. As her new car is fully capa-
bic Of making eighty miles an hour.
II is causing her manager some
anxiety for Miss kcnnedy's safety If
she attempts any such spectacular
feats.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Dr, J. J. Gordon. we'll known De.
troit Physician says: "NIusterole is in
valuable in my practice and my tome.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

plaster. viii not blister
Doctors and nnfses use MJSrEROLE
md recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what relief
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

THE BELLE OF NEW YORk.
Tho foremost topic In theatrical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

you've tried so long to get rid of is a
"goner." You apply "GETS-IT" in 2
seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" does the
rest. There's no more fussing, no more
bandages to fix, no more salves to
tnrn the flesh red and raw. No more
plasters to get misplaced and press on
the corn. No more pulling" no more
No more razors.
''GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivils up
the corn. and the corn vanishes s.
'GlsTS-IT' never fails. is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts callouses and
bunions disappear.
u "GETS-IT" Is sold at drug stores al
zoc a bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by Il. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
: Sold in Birmingham by Eugene
Jacobs Drug Store. Gale Drug Co. (2
storesl 307 First avenue and Pratt Sta
ton, Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

newest Idea in a front
lace corset. Models
for every figure that
include the most SEN
sible features. The
patented Ventilo back
eliminates pressure
on the spine and
gives freerer circula-
ton.
In the La Vida is
found the smart fig
ure lines ahd poise
for the present ex-
acting fashions. The
late models have long
smooth lines, plant
easy poise, that gives
the "uncorseted eff
feet so favored by
fashion just now.
Prices $3.50 to SIS.
The department Is in
charge of an expert
corsetiere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
A Most Remarkable Sale of Cut Glass

10 Yards Good Domestic For soc
On Monday we will sell an extra
good grade of yard wide domestic
usually sold for 10c yard. Ten yards
for 0Dc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Saturdays express brought 100 all
pure Jap silk kimonos in beautiful
Oriental designs. We were able to
secure this 100 lot at so low a price
as to make this remarkable offer.
They will not tarr ylong. GO no
Monday, SIS kimonos ... OZsJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

ticOats 95c
Monday we have 500 fine quail
ity highly mercerized sateen
pettieoats. in green. American
Beauty and black, worth $3.50,
Tor ... ... .......... .0Jc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Guests at Reiton Home.
PERSONALS
4 4 1 k.A.k i &

. =
Mrs. W.. "A. Muriniey Of crookstcn has
arrived in the city to spend a few days
visiting at the paubenberE home.
Misses Lillian and Pearl st. Law
renee have returned from q pleasant
outing at Maple Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Reilly Of Milton
have arrived.in the city; to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mrs. w. j.. Densmore and mother,
Mrs. L. L. Kidder, will return the
flrst Of next week from an extended
western trip.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. A.. Weaver. Of Dew
liz Lake spent yesterday in the city
shopping and visiting friends.
Miss .Blanch .Hedrick, assistant Ii
brarian At. the; state university, has
returned, from Columbia, Mo-, where
she has bsen spendtng her vacation
with relatives. : -. e..
w. p. Fowler arrived home last ev-
entns from an extended. visit with
friends and relatives in the west.
Mrs. D, L. Stewart and children,
Hazel Donald and Joe. OF Devils Lake.
who have been guests at the home Of
Mrs. n. l.. Pitts for n week., left this
morning for Marvel to visit friends
for a few. days: They. will return to
Grand. Forks to spend Sunday with
Miss Russsiil Edwards Of the uni-
varsity faculty returned. last evening
from Centralia, Mo, where she spent
her vacation Visiting. her. parent1. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
( -
- How To Become Beautiful q
By A1RIoAL MOORE g
THINK HEALTH IF. YOU WOULD
BE ALWAYS HEALTHFUL.

6G <A1vv 10
(By Abigail Moore.)
That mind has q very direct and
potent influence upon health 10 too
generally recognised to need discus
sion. II Imagination can make one i'll.
surely Imagination can effect q cure.
"A feeble Imagination" says o great
German scientist. 'betokens a hectic
condition Of the soul. for the imagina-
ton may be likened to the lungs OF
the, spiritual life" He also explains
IN terms palmer than I could that q
human being happily conscious of all
Of hish physical ana spiritual health.
Think health. Keep your thoughts
on = level Of health which. as already
stated. = harmony. This does
not mean that you are to disregard
signals Of physical distress IL they ap-
pear. II your head aches ASCERTAIN
the cause. whether II Ia nerve or liver,
stomach. or the cause too infrequently
understood eyestrain.
Then correct the trouble. Head
ache 10 not q disease. but q symptom,
ana for that reason 1t 10 folly to take
so-called headache powders. Try first
rest. and complete relaxation, induce
circulation by exercise. You cannot
think clearly II your liver is u of
working order and your circulation is
sluggish.
The law Of health is the law Of pre-
ventton. Keep we'll, and, obviously,
there will be no need for cures. A
few simple rules conscientiously ad-
hered to should be suficient to keep
q healthy mind in a healthy body, and
the first OF these rules 10 "modis i'm
possible to overindulge ones self era
tion." Practice it at all times, It in
any way ana fail to reap the conse-
quences.' II the mind Is joverbur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
NJ Round Yols; Night Gown, Small
~ g 81. Medium 80 or 70. Large q q
81 bust.

: y - ~ " E|- - :.
With Short or Thrsa-Quarter
Empire style. -
The night gown made with round
neck that slips on over the head ID the
.undoubtsd favorite. This n 10, ex-
tremety pretty and Is made quite novel
by the little Atted yoke. Il II made In
Just two,piecss with the sleeves sswed'
to the:afmholls and these sleeves can
DO made short: with either straight or
curved edges. or they can be made
finish OF scalloped edges and embroid-
cred dots ID m attractivs one and 10
much liked but. there are various ways
in which such q gown could be treat:
ed. It would be pretty with The yoke
embroidered. with some pretty deaign
or the yoke could be. made entirely OF
lace -or cut from embroidery. In the
small view. the gown IL shown with:
the Empire treatment ana many WON
effect 10 obtained by applying beading
and threading with ribbon. Such a
gown can be made from crepe de
chine and from India silk az we'll rs
from batiste. A great many women
like cotton crepe also and among
available materials areNto be mention
ed silk and cotton mousseline, which
are pleasant to wear.
For the medium size. the gown will
require 4, yards of material SO or -
wide with 2 yards OF banding.
4 Is yards Of beading for Empire Of
feet,
{ The pattern Of the gown 1887 IL cut
In three Disss. sTnallTSl or So. medium
81 or 80. large &c or a. inches +bust
measure. II viii DO mailed to any ad.
dram " the Fashion department. Of
this paper. on receipt OF. ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

Miss Gladys Mayer 10 entertaining q
company OF young ladies this after
noon at her home on Reeves avenue,
IN honor Of Miss. Ernestine Jacobl,.
who will leave soon for Chicago,
whore she wiil attend school. there
Will be gusSts for two tables and
bridge VIII % the pastime. At the
close Of the game. dainty favors will
be awarded to the holders of the high
scores. Miss Mayer will be assisted
in serving . dainty repast by her
mother. Mrs. Wiz Mayer. N
Tuesday morning at the. Catholic
church in Valley City occurred the
marriage Of Mtau Anna Leondorf to
Frank kramer. both of that city. Rev.
Father Sailor performed the ceremony
and the attendants were Miss Mar.
garet Kramer and John Leondorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer left for 2 trip
to the Pacific coast and will be away
several weeks. They will be at home
to their. friends in Valley City. Mr..
Kramer. IL connsctsi with the Nor
thern Pacific. ofac6s in Valley City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Detectives Of Lloyd's g..
FACING THE FRAUDS AND THE FAKES OF THE INSURANCE
WORLD.

down, with Smith in 1t, according to
the story Of his bereaved widow:
Sure enough, among the ruins were
found bones-the bones Of a human
being. Smith has been there the night
before. n he was gone. What could
be clearer? A coroner's jury held an
inquest on the remains, and the widow
applied for a settlement. But an idea
struck one of the detectives. He had.
the bones examined by experts, who
declared them to be those Of an old
skeleton. But Mrs. Smith wal not
easily daunted.
You say my husband Is not dead"
she said to the representative Of the
company. 1.-THE coroner's tury said
he was. If he is alive. prove. it."
She was quite calm and business.
like.
The detectives. however, were not
defeated They took up her challenge,
and began the search for the man they
were convinced was alive. Sooner or
later, they guessed, she would write
gan to watch her correspondence. It
did not prove difficult to adopt q ruse
by which the letters she sent to post
We're scrutinized ere they were drop
ped In q ptllar-box. They found that
she wrote pretty frequently to q "Mr.
Harris" care Of the postofice OF q
provincial town.
1t remained to get a glimpse Of "Air.
Harris" and to prove that he and Mr..
Smith were n and the same person.
That was more difficult for he called
for his letters at %infrequent and ire
gular intervals. The detectives watch
ed vigilantly al the p~ostof1ce. and to
make sure addressed a letter to Mr..
Harris themselves.
At last he called for the letters. One
glimpse was enough to identify him.
and in a few seconds he was handed
over to the police. His wife joined
him in a well-merited seclusion for a
period of years.
There are scores Of cases in which
the secret service Of Lloyd's is ensax-
ed of which the public never hear
for sometimes they may obtain svi-
dence which will justify an insurance
company in refusing to pay q claim.
but would not Justify a charge Of
fraud. But he is a clever swindler
who battles them on the rare occasions
when an insurance company is -dupsd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Mtshf "a Vgnr.a

Might Re Worse.
Inc summer days are fitting; ] hate
to them 90:
For me there 10 no pleasure In wad.
lar through the SNOW; 81,
The costTof living rises In spite OF all
our pleas,
But things might be less lovely BY
several degrees. 4
The mobs keep causing trouble. the
home teams taste defeat:
1t seems somebody always. 10 tearing
up the street: :.
upon the land and sea,
But things are not al hopeless, I tfows
as they could be.
They keep on building navies ana
peace seerns far away: sr -
Somewhere an aviator. falls nearly ~.
cry day; ~:
Vail street. ID. waiting sadly for bet
ter days to dawn,
The cars are. standing empty, but I'll
hope isn't gone.
The world 10 full Of trouble. disasters
Day after day the hardships we have
to bear Increase;
But there 10 n annoyance that's
lessened, anyhow;
EeW PAROLES OF Omar are being writ.
ten now.
-s. =. Kissr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

Little. Jed, FUZZY and wuzzv would
| do an they were told. and ask nd
.oiestion1. but Little Pafe wins verv
much inclined to ask questions irst
and mind when PERHAPS II was too
late. - -:
Peter was very stern as he talked
to Little pete. He told him that some
day. sonethfne dreadfui .1onid surely
happen to Lite Pete if he persisted
in being 40 headstronr and with
Little. Pets- hun hia .hes6 ana: said
he Was sorrv he hsd heen hnd. and
that. the: next. time ire wnuid mind
lust as soon an he was smoker To-
And he really meantsit. vas indeed
he really meant to show: Peter that
But. aiss' ana alack ha was s'ch
- hanny-rn-luckv iittle feiiow. tbat ha
fond X : much .easiar Oh or rnrne
easier ia forget than ~ rem. a. nher
Il wasn't. Ave minute. sfter ha. had
made this promiae that an old friand
81 Peter's csme huzzinr into - nid
br,ar patch II was Risnnhie ,ha IA.
Nav Rmn,hiS ~ r. ~ = n orn lo 20
fellow. who believes that .everv one
Should attendD strictly' ~ his ss ersr. o ne
fcirs. and nat - eyary nne SiS' +ht,
:; wo MSplal ne naX %os a lot 70 b 81, trouble Die in na this
rseddies With the h,isina.. ~ othe
folks. ant q others msAdie WITH hin
Rnnnh,. sin If.tan 80 ~ axo MIL M
acts promptly. for ne beiieves hat
Exp experience tsnss H. as the ness teacher. and
with him onca vii S ~ nav asa eA Z tn,ina
Nov: Bumbie and Ps5er are ~ s% hes,
az fy;.nds .nS hn ~ a.. me HeSs
p.tar Ma. !. utt1a es ~ esgI eincs
RISnh,s - 'I &c 10y: ne saw
into the Old briar 20 patch and he bet told
an mn lGo fr, .lsiie I1nnfes ina this was
rsver! Mel S. ao yley mus5 lexsr,
asxHf I sarsIy Be- sorry y tn Sgw aid 1 5hss
III. sroth. s.se- a w.s Suriys,. y
~ .fntN.. "1as' " SLtnpae tne
i,,.S tn;SaaseS. III evNMIcn Inal ~
T,4 ,a,'t Ivy I'm p.m aso u Iryins 10
-. 80 n,MhD ~ ano"I; ~
cina. tLa w.."a az uI1.'Is 9own
~ eof1 ~ 1ne f1uhu ,.siSnL IN iront
L.e.e ISss ne va sucn .!unny
100 ookin FELLOW IN MS niack and yell
~ ISuae aMu Me hsus sucM a ire
- nanus ,t1.s oyer uvtus aotnihs. as
T,.tIS I BE-. ~ ane l'i.. HaooiI. that'
A. "N5 scte esan 70 ss%tn az MN:
uanSnS ~ you a.Sn'"s at' oe-
" MN. Du.m,ote cLvsstSs
YOU, IePneI As.S.e Fete.
an a nardsr. You seem
10 s".aH = SO 'mpoItant wnen
w. = ,ea .s.ue enins.
- ~ ot6T MI 2ver LAY Nh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

dened with mental food, brain fag.
low; If the body is overworked, ner->
ous p%rostration or some one Of Q
thousand maladies may ensue.
In this climate and this age Of rush
and worry there are few who do not
need occasional aid to keep the body
in condition So that the mental facul-
ties may be assured Of free play. A
glass Of water with a few drops Of
lemon Juice in 1t before breakfast.
the liver is out Of order is another.
Aside from these, fresh air and a rea-
sonable amount of. directed exercise.
and any person ought to be able to
keep on the plane Of good physical
and mental balance which spells
health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
: (By Thornton w. Burre.s,,

tBy Ihofht6h W. Burgess. -:
SGopyrisht. 1919 by j. q..Lloyd.)
this world--the kind who do as they
are told and ask no questions. and
the kind who always ask why. Peter
Rabbit belonged to the why kind. Yes,
SIR Peter belonged to the why kind.
He doesn't now., because he has. lived
long enough; tosknow better, but when
he was young he got into all kinds. Of
trouble lust because he wouldn't mind
until he had found out or tried to
or not to de-. =. certain thing. And
now Little Pete was just like him. He
made Peter more trouble and worry
than all three Of the others together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04

.Alsschioness Of Rspon.
uaerly Lady sConstancs Herbert) re.
Gently had the honor Of entertaining
King asorse Of England. She has.
always been q great supporter of all
forms OF art. and, during the season,
she is q very well known personality
IN her; corner box at the Covent
Garden opera In London.