davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Will SON-SH ERWOOD.

Portland. ore. Jan. 1.-THE wedding OF
Arthur Murray Sherwood, ir., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Sherwood, 81 New
York and Miss Evelyn Wilson, of Port
land. took place to-day in Trinity Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Bisbop of oregon, assisted by the Rev.
Or. Morrison, rector Of the church. MI
Sherwoods best man was Frederick Al
len Foster, formerly OF New York CITY,
q Harvard classmate Of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
NEW COMEDY FOR IRVING PLACE.

MY Friend Teddy" a new comedy by
Andre Rlvoir and l.. Resnard, will have
its first performance IN America on Fri
day night at the Irving Place Theatre.
Rudolf Christians, who played the princi-
pal part in Berlin. will be seen here,
Nathilde Brandt. Leading. woman OF the
Little Theatre in Berlin, and the newest
member of the Irving Place company. viii
also be I'm Friday nights cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Notwithstanding at Daytona, Fla. Charles
Beach aged 81 years. lnterment at Catskill'
y. Y.
BERGE-Elizabeth werneke widow Of the late
William Berge, suddenly, after brief Illness,
ON Tuesday January II, at her residence,
No COS West End ave. Notice OF funeral
hereafter
RROOKS-In Philadelphia, on Sunday. January
~ the Rev. Walter A. Brooks, ID. ID. Flu
neral services in the Prospect Street Presby-
terrain Church Trenton. n. j., at D. m,
Wednesday, January Is. Interment at the
convenience OF the family. Please omit flow
ers.
ctyILp-Kate Godfrey Child, daughter OF the
late Calvin Goddard Child, OF Stamford
conn. suddenly, Saturday. January II. at
FreIburg Germany. Funeral at Southport
Conn Notice OF date later.
cONKLIN-on January IA. 1918. at Hacken-
sack n j., George ". Conklin. in his 61th
wear Funeral services at his late residence
No IS Conklin Place. Hackensack on Fri
day January II. at 2:30 o'clock D. m Train
leaves Jersey. city Erie Terminal. New Jer-
sey & New York Railroad. 1:44. to Anderson
st station. Please omit flowers.
COYKENDAIIr-At Kingston. ". Y, Tuesday,
January H. 1918, Samuel Decker Coykendall,
in his nth year Funeral from family rest
dence No. 90 West Chestnut St, Thursday,
a. 1880 p. m. Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MRS. MARGARET ANNE HETERIcK

Montclair, y. j.. Jan. 1.-THE funeral
of Mrs. Margaret Anne Heterick will he
held mere tomorrow al Iryingcroft, the
home Of her niece. Mrs. Grace Wilson
Adams. Mrs. Heterick who was for
merly a resident here. died Sunday in the
home Of her sister, Mrs Mary Stevenson.
in Georgetown, Ohio She was widow OF
Or. \. B. Heterick and a daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Elijah G. HoltOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
DIxOk-NORRIS.

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE wedding of
Miss Mabel Bayard Norris and John
Shipley Dixon, both Of this city. filled
Holy Trinity Church al noon to-day. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
FLOYD w. Tomkins. the rector. The we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs John II. w. Rhein, was at
tended nv many New York guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
HONOR NATAL $ 0FF|CERS|
Pilgrims Toast Capt. Greatorex
at Luncheon in Plaza.
READY TO SAIL H0MEWARD
Diplomacy of Mr.. Reid Praised
by Mr.. Depew-Joseph H.
Choate Presides.

The Pilgrims OF the United States gave
luncheon in honor Of Captain Clement
Greatorex and the officers of the British
cruiser Natal at the Plaza Yesterday. Jo-
seph H. Choate presided and offered the
toasts to the President and the King. The
toast to the British navy was offered by
Captain Albert Gleaves, commandant OF
the navy yard, and was responded to BY
Captain Greatorex. Colonel Daniel Apple
ton offered the toast to the army, which
was responded to by Major General
Thomas H. Barry. and brief addresses
were made by Chsuncey NJ. Depew and
George r Wilson. The Natal sails to-
morrow.
Mr.. Depew commented on the century
Of peace now to be celebrated by English.
speaking nations. lie also praised Am
bassador Reid as a diplomat who carried
out most successfully the high example
set by his predecessors, all of them dis
tngushed men.
Captain Gleaves said he believed there
never was time when the men of the
American and British navies were closer
in friendship
Captain Greatorex was next called upon
by Mr.. Choate. He spoke Of the excel
lent fellows he had met in the United
States Navy. and said he had made many
friends among them. 81 know they all
have elder brothers In the United States
Army he remarked. He spoke briefly on
the ground that he belonged to the silent
navy but his air OF good fellowship i'm
pressed the diners
The British naval officers present were:
Capt G. Greatore1; Sub .-Lleut l. B. Col
Commander J. F War Win.
ton lCap' & Hszeon y AZ
Lieut. II. Eliot. /. ''' - w.
Lieut.. G q. Harrison Chaplain F. Mcouad.
Lieut.. !. e. Murray Fleet Surgeon J. G.
Lieut. V Il. y. Porter Reed
Lieut. Q y. Fildes Eng Lieut. W Briggs
Lieut. :. Hall, X y. r. stan Paymaster A. p
Sub-Leui r y. rabuteau.
ommaney Eng Lieut. T. H..
Sub. Lieut. Guy s Jaques
RidgSsy.
The American naval officers present
Were.
Capt Albert Gleaves Ensign F. .. Lang
Dommsndant OF the worthy.
navy yard. Capt John J Knapp OF
Lieut.. wilson Brown the Connecticut.
Lieut. j. II Newton. Lieut.. Com. A ".
1iTGctof \. " Lieut.. " W. Gal
Frank hraith
Psymas,crH l. Beach. p. a. surgeon n. C.
capt Hugh Rcd% a o, Lieut. 5iT''T Il Msrlvain.
the Delaware. Ensign W Y. Combs.
Comm'der u. Is Prio, Ensign r. D Brown.
Lieut. com ". :. Rear Admiral Robert
TWpiu. f. Pear
Fa,nas'er G. r Ven Lieut Com com. william +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TO EDIT "PRINCEToNIANr
James Bruce, Jr., of Baltimore, Sue
ceeds Truman P. Handy.

Princeton. n. j., Jan. Thames Bruce.
IT, Of Baltimore, was chosen to-day edi-
tor-in-chief Of THE Daily Princetonlan. "
Official daily Of Princeton University. 10
succeed Truman +. Handy. Of New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
CEMETERIES.

The WOODLAND CEMETERY,
23sd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. Campbell. GAIA Yves, ,as
iances. Tel. 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MARRIED..

Tuesday January
"a nv the Rev. $. ID. Mcconnell u. D..
Iosspbine Richardson hoffman. daughter OF
Nr and Mrs Henry 7. Richardson, 10
Joseph II. Seaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
DIED..

NotIces OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL D. coYKENO DALI.

Kingston. n. Y. Jan. H-Samuel u.
Coykendall. fnancier, philanthropist and
educator. died ~ his home here to-day
after a brief illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

! John 4. Stewart.
. Franklin Fort
/ William " Maxwell.
/ Commander Jacob +.
] Miller.
/ NcWbald Morris
Lewis nixon.
! ROllO ogden
/ + DuuliNc owen.
7 Paul g. Thebaud
/ jefferson D. NJ o n {
Thompson.
Ehinciauler Waldo.
/ William n Wilcox.
/ Dr.. John A Wyeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

WALTER II. SYKES. Jr., Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

g. y Alexander
Alexander = Rel
Courtenay Walter Hen
nett
! Is Greeuhut.
BENJAMIN : Guinness
Richard NJ Hurd.
George T. lde.
Gen Hraytou Ives
George + kuuz
Frank j Logan
Herbert J. SafteJIee
Sir Ernest ShaekIetOn.
& Y o.
y A c. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Sub Lieut. / r Col
vim.
Capt. G. HsZeon, n. NJ
l.. ]
Chaplain r. McQuade
Fleet Surgeon J. G..
Reed.
Eng Lieut.. " Briggs
stan Paymaster A. 2.
rahuteau.
Eng Lieut. T. Il.
Jaques.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09

elected by the qualified voters OF Balti-
more and Hartford Counties. az the hrst
election that shell b. held In said c0uu-
ties subsequent 10 the adoption Of this
amendment and the judge ~ elected
shall ho subject O. the same tonstitu-
tioual provisions. hold nis office for the
.ault term nf years. receive the SAM
compensation and has. the eamo power
as lr,. herein provided Tor the other as
suciate Judges in tls third circuit.
See. 2 And hc l' further enacted By
the authority aforesaid That the af0re
going section hereby proposed aa au
amendment 10 the Constitution 81 this
State shall De-. ui this next general elec-
ton for memhcrt pf Tho General Assem-
bly, Ia be held lu his state. submitted
10 the legal and qualified voters thereof
Tor their adoption pr rrjertie lu Dur
tuance of directions contained in Article
u OF the Constitution of this State. aud
at a.. said general election the vote on
the stid pfppos,d Hms ndtuenf shalt b. by
ballot. and upon each ballot There shall
b. printed the worlds For the Constitu.
tloua Amendment and Against Com
sfitus lonal Amendment Ut now pro,
serlbtd Is law. and Immediately altar
said election. due returns autil ne mad
10 tile Governor of the vote for and
against said proposed amendment as IL
rect.d By said Article 70 Of the consii-
tuition.
Approved Aprl +. 1872
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
Fondness For Other Pests.

Another popularity OF this ant Is
plant lice mcaly bugs and many other
insect pests In the case Of the mealy
bug the ant crects shelter for the
bug and cares for him much MS a
dairyman cares FOR his cows. This,
the government experts say. Is a
straight and truthful statement. They
also say that In almost every instance
where the ants are in attendance upon
plant bugs and lice the bugs and lice
flourish and multiply This has been
more pronounced in corn and sugar
cane regions The Argentina ant also
extermlnates other and useful species
OF ants as fast as II comes into contact
with them. which Is another potent
reason 10 call the Argentina ant an un.
desirable.
The Argentina ant was first noticed
in New orleans twenty years ago. Il
must have been brought there with the
cargo Of some ship. At that time II
was not known outside of the city.
But now II has penetrated the interior
Of the country. has densely infested
the southern half Of Louisiana and is
steadily moving north. Already II has
covered six counties in Mississippi and
three IN Alabama. and In some parts
Of Louisiana 1t has reached practically
to the Arkansas line. Its movement To
the north has been by railroad and the
government has no means of knowing
how far small colonies have travelled.
The official observations have been con
fined to sections where the ant has de-
veloped sufficiently 10 make its pres
encc felt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
ENGLISH DISCOVERY MAY
UPSET COTTON MARKET.
Hailed as Meaning End Of Our World
Supremacy.

According 10 recent dispatches from
London. revolution In cotton grow
ing is promised by discovery which.
II Is asserted. will give the British do
minions an opportunity OF breaking In
brief space of time the supremacy of
the United States In the worlds cotton
markets
The discovery, which was made by
Waldemar ScbItze. consists in n sim
pie means OF producing perennial cot.
ton crops without the degeneration of
the plants and developing within the
plants such healthy characteristics
that they become not only immune
from pests. but resist frost In mod
crate climates
Mr.. Schutze, II Is stated. found that.
whereas the qualities Of Il good moth.
or plant are not produced with any
certainty by seedlings. these qualities
can Ice maintained by grating from
high quality mother plant on 10 a
daughter plant.
MIR Schuizc says that II British cot
ton growers adopt his methods immedi
ately they viii obtain five year lead
ON America.
ON the other hand. another side Of
the picture Is shown IN recent reports
from 81. Petersburg. where some time
ago the Russian government embarked
at great expense on n plan 20 cncour
age the cultivation OF cotton IN Asiatic
Russia. principally Transcaspia and
Turkcstan. 10 such degree as 10
emancipatc Russia from American cot
ton imports.
Great irrigation works were under
taken. and bounties We're provided for
cotton planters; hut. according 10 =
report recently received by the Rus.
sian minister of commerce. all the ef-
forts proved absolutely unavaIling. As
heretofore. Russia will have 10 depend
on American cotton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
CHAPTER GA

AN ACT to amend Section . Of Article
). title Attorney General ana state 5
Attorney oil the Constitution OF this
State. and 10 provide Tor the submission
OF said amendment 10 tbs qualified voters
OF this state Tor adoption or rejection
Section I. Be II enacted by the GEN
eral Assembly Of Maryland Ithree-iitths
OF all members OF each OF "a. two houses
coneurringl. That the foliowin. section
be and the same Is hereby proposed -
an amendment 10 Section 81 Article )
title Attorney General and States At
torncy" of thv Constitution oi this state,
aud II adopted by the legal qualified voi-
crs thereof, as herein provided. said Sec
ton shall sugersede and stand in tho
place and instead OF Section . Of said
Article of the Constitution OF MARY
land.
y The States Attorney shall perform
such duties and receive such ices AMI
commissions or salary. not exceeding
three thousand dollars. as are now or
may hereafter b. prescribed by law. ana
IL any states Attorney shall receive any
other fee or reward than such as Is or
may be allowed by law. he shall on con-
Viction thereof. be removed from Office:
provided. that the states Attorney for
Baltimore CITY shall receive an annual
salary of iifty-four hundred dollars and
shall have Bower To appoint one deputy
at an annual salary not exceeding four
thousand dollars. and such other assist
ants ut such annual salaries, not exceeds
ing twenty-five hundred dollars each, as
the Supreme Bench Of Baltimore city
may authorize and approve. al OF said
SALARIES 10 tF sfdii ANl u TIE ices OF the
said states Attorney Office, as has here
toiore been .rtcticed
See = And be tt further enacted BY
the authority aforesaid. That the said
foregoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment to thu Constitution shall ~
the next election for members Of the
General Assembly OF this State to b.
held on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday IN the month Of November. nihc-
teen hundred and thirteen $3.50. be sub
mltt.d to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection.
In pursuance ~ the directions contained
in Article u of the Constitution OF this
state. and 81 III" said election the vote
on said proposed amendment 20 the Con-
stitution shall be- by ballot. and upon
each ballot thvrc shall be written or
printed the words For constitutional
Amendment. and Against Constitu-
tional Amendment as now provided hy
law. and Immediately after said election
due returns shall be made TO the Gov
ernor OF the vote FOR and against said
proposed amendment as directed by the
said Article II ef the said Constitution,
Approved April II. 1912.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
CHAPTER 5l5.

AN ACT to amend Section p OF Article
4 title Judiciary Department subtitle
Part III. Circuit Courts. of the Consti-
tuition Of this state. and TO provide for
the submission Of said amendment Ia the
qualified voters OF this State for adop
Section |. Re il enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland. threc-iifths OF all
the members OF the two houses concur
ring. That the following section be and
the same Is hereby proposed as an
amendment, 10 Section 4 OF Article l..
title Judiciary DEPARTMENT. subtitle
Part Ill Circuit courts OF the consil-
tuition OF this state, and IL adopted by
the legal and qualified voters thereof IS
herein provided. il shall supersede and
stand IN the place and stead OF Section
See q = For each Of the said circuits
excepting the eighth and third there
shall be u chief judge and two associate
judges. TO be styled Judges of the Circuit
Court 10 b. elected or appointed as here
IN provided.
And no two Of said associate judges
for any Of the said circuits except tn
election or appointment or during thu
term for which they may have been
elected or appointed reside In the same
county II TWO or more persons shall b.
candidates for associate judges IN the
sam" county ia amy Of The circuits, eN-
cepi the third circuit. that one only In
said county shall be- declared elected who
has the highest number of Votes IN the
circuit In cas-" any two candidates for
associate Judge iu any OF tho circuits. eN-
cepi the third circuit residing In tn
sam" county. shall have an equal mum
beer Of votes greater than any other can
didate Tor associate judge In the circuit;
II shall De the duty Of the Governor 10
order a new election for one usspciatr
Judge but the persons residing In any
other county OF the circuit and who ha
the next highest number Of votes shai
BE- declared elected The said judge
shall hold not less than TWO terms of
the Circuit Court In each OF thu counties
composing their respective circuits az
such times as ara now or may hereafter
be prescribed 20 which jurors shll be-
summoned and iu those counties where
only Two such terms are held tNo other
and intermediate terms. 10 which jurors
shall not be- summoned, they may alter
or fix the times for holding any or an
terms. until otherwise prescribed and
shall adopt rules 20 the end that an
business not requiring the inierposition
NJ the jury shall ne. ~ far as urartica-
bic. disposed OF at said intermediate
terms,
one Judge IN each of the above circuits.
Including the third circuit shall consti-
tutc a quorum for the transaction OF any
business. and the said Judges or any 90
them. ma. hold snecial terms 81 their
Courts. whenever In their discretion. IN.
business OF the several counties renders
such terms necessary.
Tho additional associate Judge for thu
third circuit herein provided for. shall be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
Ants Kill Babies.

II Is In these statements collected
from the infested territory that the
reports Of infant fatalities due TO the
ants are found. Authentic cases are
found by the hundreds. the experts
say. where the ants had covered the
bodies of babies and crawlcd into their
mouths. ears and nostrils.
SO destructive is the Argentina ant
to certain forms of vegetation that in
southern Louisiana land values are
governed to n considerable extent by
the presence or absence of this ant.
The insect is partial TO nectar and
causes IL To be feared by those who
raise flowers. II II cannot reach the
honey In blossom otherwise. IL will
cut Its way to IT, This has been found
highly destructive to certain fruits.
among them oranges Some garden
seeds also find favor with the ants.
and this is why cornmcal always Is
sown with lettuce seed In an ant in.
Tested district. While the ants are
harvesting the meal the lettuce seed
has time 10 sprout. otherwise the ants
would eat the lettuce seed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09

CHAPTER esa

AN Act TO amend Section OF Article
5 OF the constitution Of this State and 10
provide for the submission Of snid amend
ment 20 the qualified voters 81 this State
Tor adoption or rejection
Section J. BE il enacted by the Gen
erai Assembly of Maryland. threc-hfths
Of All thr members elected 20 each OF the
houses cnngurriug That the following
section b, and the same is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment 10 Ariiri. ) OF
the Constitution Of this State and II
adopted 10y The legal and qualiiied voters
il shall supersede and stand IN ihe pace
n:.a stead ~ section Of said Article.
See g. II shall he the duty OF the At
torney General "a prosecute and defend
ON the part OF the State an eases which
az the time OF his appointment and quall-
fcatiOn and which thereafter may be de-
pending IN the Court Of Appeals. or IN
py or against the State. or Wherein the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
! ANT PEST CREEPS
DESTROYING
Destructive, Life Taking Ar
gentina Insect Marching
Up From South.

~ REEPlNG northward out OF
New Orleans, like the measur-
~ ed and wavering advance of
age and death, comes the Ar
gentina ant. Committing atrocities Mt
every step. this newest insect pest
may cover the country. Government
experts who have spent months of I'M
remitting study of the creature decline
to commit themselves.
II certain line marks its northward
llmi; the Argentina ant will not get
beyond Georgia. But 1t already is be-
yond that line. Again. the experts
say II another set of contingencies
govern ii will not 20 north of Column
bus, o. Yet nothing Is certain. and
none will deny that 1t may cover the
United States and penetrate Canada.
The Argentina ant is an undesirable.
Its malignant oifcnSes are so many
that they oblitcratc and outweigh its
one virtue. which Is that when II goes
into house the bedbugs go out. Even
this one virtue may be regarded as
doubtful when II Is known that the
Argentina ant will bite n human be
ing and will make its bite peculiarly
effective and painful IL il can reach a
tender spot. such as the space between
the fingers at the point Of intersection
with the palm. II is known TO have
killed babies. II Is known to have
killed newly Matched chicks. II devas-
tastes many forms of vegetation, and
as household pest It stands In n
class by itself Nothing TO compare
with II rs an everlasting as we'll as
dangerous nuisance ever has been dis
covered.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
Ant Eats Everything.

II eats whatever man eats. II penc-
trates iceboxes. breadboxes. paper par
GELS and even glass fruit jars II the
housewife forgcts TO put on the rub
Der gasket before she screws the cover
down. In houses infested with ii
there H. no sleep unless the legs OF
the beds are wound with tape poisoned
with something that will affect and
stop this ant. and only certain poisons
will do that Beds 10 he secure must
he pulled out from the walls so that
no part Of bed or bedding touches the
wall. and the person before retiring
must stand upon an insulated chair
and make certain he Is not taking any
Of the ants To bed with him. Let the
baby but kick the corner OF n sheet
against the wall and In few minutes
the screaming infant has to be snatch
ed from It's crib. disrobcd and i'm
merscd In water to make certain that
all the ants are removed
In such house the use OF poisons
and rcpcllcnts must be continuous A
little carclessness and the foodstuffs
of the household are filed with count
less numbers of the ants In n short
time. The ants are predatory social
lists II one finds n way 10 get into
sugar. fruits. meats. lard. olive oil.
cream. butter. eggs. raw or cooked:
fish. cornmeal and even wheat -four h.
does not keep the secret to himself
The ant scout informs the tribe and
they all come
II Is customary 10 wind the legs of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-09
Minute movies
of The News
Right Off the Reel

Fish walk dance has turned the
scales OF popular favor In London So
ciety.
To stop aeroplanes on Sunday Eng
lish authorities invoked law enacted
under Charles l.. but the judges would
not stand for II.
Woman In Brookline. Mass, reversed
n common form of will by leaving her
husband $4,000 on condition that he
does not marry again
Schoolgirl In Chicago was awakened
by n railroad ear entering her bed
room. After n smashup II stopped d.
rectly IN front Of her bed.
When man rrmarrics after the
death Of his wife he ceases to bear any
relationship 10 the dead woman. ac-
cortilng TO decision OF New York
Judge.
Yale student son of a Boston mil
lionairc. works nine hours daily In u
temperature of over 100 degrees In his
fathers rubber shoe factory 10 learn
the business.
French countess has obtained n $500
rebate on the purchase price OF a new
motorcar In court because the limou.
sine roof was 50 low MS to damage the
plumes OF her hats
Congressman Willis. who won the
Washington spelling bee. has received
n letter from man whose card read
James J.Pappatheodorokoummomoun-
tourgeotopoulos" asking him n he had
any names like that 10 spell.