davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
HABITS ARE TYRANTS.
Changing Them Too Suddenly Is Apt
to Produce Bad Results.

Changing Them Too Suddenly Is Apt
to Produce Bad Results.
Those who form sudden resolutions
to break Off their habits, no matter
whether they are good or bad, may be
laying themselves open to an illness.
4 man who for the last twelve years
has made a rule of spending one week
of his holiday each year in bed depart
ed from the custom last year and for
the first tine throughout that period
had an illness which kept him from
business. The human body can shape
itself to practically any conditions or
habits, but if those conditions are dis
continued suddenly one is almost sure
to be i'll.
In fact, it is the opinion Of we'll
known physician that any kind of hab-
it is bound to ''hit back" If it be dis
continued too abruptly. No man can
suddenly switch OF meat to a vegeta-
bic diet, for instance, and remain well.
Here is 4 common instance of how
the body adapts itself to environment.
A man is kept to his bed for two or
three weeks. When he :-c-= - Il Ids
If difS.-', g.. .. T. IyT = Il. .:g- -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
Dainty Fare.

Customer-Four pounds Of black putr
ding, please Pork Butcher-Yes. ST.,
In q minute. Customer-Ssrve me at
once. It's for an invand.-Paris Ii.
berte.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
Solved.

Twelve persons for dinner! Aren't
you crazy to invite so many?"
I'VE might invite thirteenth. That
would perhaps take away their appe-
tite."-Paris Sourie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12

-. wag -; 1t. .-.vlue chains. which, if
yIoken, bring illness and often death.
The famous writer had accustomed
himself to taking four ounces Of lauda-
mum & day. He would certainly have
died if he stopped this daily dose
London Mirror.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
No Returns,

Hokus - So she didn't return your
love. ehr Pokus-Return my love?
Why. she didn't even return my pres
ents.-Tcwn Topics.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
Wasted Time.

No boy. when be applies for = job at
any business mans place. is asked II
he is an expert at playing pooL-Phtla-
delphia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-12
ALI In a Line.

All III q -HiCs
Hes my ideal and I'm his idol"
said the girl.
And your love affair.""
rs an idyl."
And your fiance?'
Papa says he is ."-Louisville
Courier journal
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
WHEN Mr.. PHlLBlN
WENT ON THE STAGE
D FLORENCE NGyHARr.

"Hpssking Of trials" said Mrs. Phil
bin In = conversational tone. ALBERT
has gone on the stage!"
Not reaily?" the other women
shrieked after they had caught their
oreaths.
NO" said Mrs. Phiibin, mot really
Just % the amateur stage. But MS
lots worse than real acting ! don't
know anything better calculated to
make . staid. srown.up man kick up
bis heels. buy new necktIes and gen.
orally conduct himfelf In n kittenish
way than . request that he lend his
presence 10 m amateur production. II
holsters him up In his secret convic-
lion that he ID . perfect mine OF un.
discovered genius.
"'Oh, not be said At FIRST. You
don't want ne! never acted In any
thing II ny Me and ] cant do II! I'd
ruin The piece! Oct some one else!
I'd ruin the piece! Get some one
eise!' Aftsrward he told me that he
hated 70 disoblige them but he really
rouldn't - Il. I congratulated him on
bis good sense. whereupon be looked
At me q though he had caught me
irying % poison him. He said he 70.
srstte1 q - how little confidence
l hs1 n biz ability and was palned
1t ny sxhibltion Of Jealousy.
Then ~ RACED 20 the phone and
told ~ eommittee that Just 10 oblige
them on1 heoD them out Of . hole he'd
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

A short while later Harry left his
guests gathered about the plano. sing
lng. and quietly slipped outside. The
Count made IN excuse and loft the
room also. Harry went Immediately
70 the front of the houss and threw .
pebble against Mrs. Hlases' window.
''Sst!" he cautioned. - she ap
peared.
oh. dear! I'm distracted" she
said. almost Historically.
How do you think feel," he asked.
Listen. I've got the hat. ] put II In
my sisters room. until I get chance
70 give II to you" -
Why can't I have It right swayy'I
she asked
Some one would see me getting Il
% you. We cant take . chance.
General Blazes Is In sthere with the
rest-dont you hear him slnEing!".
"Oh. yes. II is such 4 blessing that
the dear old fellow can forget his
troubles" - e. a. az
Hell remember them soon enough"
Around the corner Of the house
came Count Won Fritz. laboriously car.
Tying long ladder that he had found.
by gracious" Harry said. You're
not such = fool after all. Here! IN
help you
Now you see." said the Count. We
red her oud"
With INFINITE pains. and rs much IT.
ierce N they could command. they
raised the ladder and adjusted Il
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
GIRLS ARE CURIOUS,
so ARE SOME e0tS

"There Ii some mighty GURUS Girls
In the world" said the young man
with the celluloid collar and the ready
made tie. addressing the other yorng
men at the boarding house table.
rs that an original discovery, or
did somebody tell your" politely In.
quired the young man who sells gas
engines.
Maybe no dreamed H." hazarded
the young man who works In IN ar.
chitect's ONCE,
mo-" explained the young man with
the ceiluloid collar, ~ he reached out
and gathered In the last slice Of bread
with one OF his large red hands.
there didn't nobody tell me. an
didn't dream Il. aint like soma
OF these ducks you meet In boardIn'
house. When 70 TO bed ! 20 10 bed
tired enough 10 sleep. leave I'll
them dream things for some o. these
ducks that don't work hard enough 70
Ut tired. What was talks about
was girls. An it's Just like ] ssys--
some of EN- n mighty GURUS. ! found
u out for myself"
"You found II out for yourseiffs
n certainly did,"
"eomo originality 70 that discovery.
NIL right" sald tho young mnn who
works 10 ~ architects once. address
ins The young nan Who eeils gas 80
zines. TIE latter NODDED u hearty
agreement.
~Maybs there 10 anA maybe theee
sIn't bat re true" declared The young
msn with The celluloi1 collar.
why coat you Uet u patsste1fs
r east Yeu'Pe joeAlu' ~
VIVA r. Perish lhe thenoAt. An1
roe thlnk girls ere rsal1y ensleoess
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Il. too. have . present for Lucy"
Primmer said.
Thee hast" Medders asked. what
II II. socrates'"
"A hat" Prtmmer announced.
Harry leaped to q conclusion. In.
stantly he coupled Primmer with the
mysterious man who had bought the
duplicate hat at Mile. Daphne's.
Let's see IT," he said. ..-
He opened Primmer's hat boz. and
one glance was enough to confirm his
suspicion. He dropped the I'D quick.
", took the box from Primers unre-
sisting hold. and said: '-
"I'll take your hat to Lucy. She'll
be-" #a.- 'H- go
mo. shall present 1t to her my
self." Primmer declaredf taking the
box from Harry.
"All right" Harry said. Don't let
any one profane that hat by seeing II
until II gets to the one for whom II In
intended. And neither will | with
mine. You won't let any one see it!"'
Surely not Primer agreed.
"All right. That's sacred compact.
Lets all go In now" 49,
And as he ushered them into the
house Harry said things to himself be-
cause Of his fooiishness In paving
seventy-fve dollars for . hat when the
duplicate was In the house all the
time.
And" he growled, I've still got
one coming from Daphne!" Z.
what did thee say?" Medders
asked. as they went into the reception
room.
II was saying that hoped no one
Was coming this evening to break W
our quiet little party"
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
ASHAMED or THEIR BUSINESS
eslssHksspss tsss Ne uss - rsmssa
10 ilivstesss Quality u lieSss
Tkst No oslle.

The camera 10 used for ms.v pss.
poses. Pictures are taken ~ seAool
children 10 illustrate the psc>uets q
the schools. 0Tsases sst their men.
bers ost IN . erosp ss1 hive then
snapped 20 that they css pro IDLY a..
play their membership before ths1P
friends. rarmers have plctures tahsa
Of their cattle and horsss w., punp.
kins and Ane fruits. ~dfathsss
rejoice 10 b photographed With their
arandchildrea. business pisces go
factories display their employees Ed
Drodscts With Dvide.
hat did yos ever 80 . salecahsspes
who wanted 10 pAotogsaDA end ~.
lish the pscdsct u bic ssleoaf vee
never ssw = photo a. ~ besksa aea
aad women displayed N : ssDooa wia.
1ow. DID youi On plctsrs e Asiaht
10y ard ; wrecked mea 1ahels1, ~.
fcss and After Tahing Oar Dsan1 q
Ioosss" Lisboa sOAsoD Patssst
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28


against the window siii. Mrs. Blasse
watched the proceeding eagerly.
Am ! TO come down on thati" shs
inquised. N.
NO" Harry aasvsreA with tho 81.
casm the occasion required. We are
going TO train . morning glory vine
~ this" #
"smartyi- she shifted at hial
That's just Ike . mani" #&& \
"Bs careful. and be quiet. Oct osst
on the ladder and creep down." Harry
told her.
Mn. Blasss stepped q Q chair snl
planted herself on the Window siil
1hs was Just swtaging . neatly -sAo6
foot over 70 the ladder whsn Aarry
hissed:
sect back! Pr The love q Nihs.
get back" No. ~ 4
She fairly fell hack Into tAs reoua
and q she did % Harry as1 ~
Count dropped tAsis 49, .es'.Sne
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Is disconcerting 10 have man. even
n he Ii your husband. rush II you
from behind portiercs and wander
about with the furniture In his hands
mnttering to himself!
Mrs. Lemmock called one evening
and walked In Just NJ Albert tore
through from the dining room Into the
rarlor shaking his fist and yelling, I
have you now. you moral leper. and
your life--your life Is not worth an
hours purchased You can't blsms
Mrs. Lemmock for taking II person.
ally. especially ~ Albert's hst was
nourished within an Inch Of her nose.
During this time u remarked TO
Albert that the cook was going to
leave he would stare at me and say.
Scat last. Montmorency. I have I'M
masked you II was Impossible to
carry on any conversation with Albert
FOR weeks lie was always bursting
ont with bits OF his part. Finally he
Insisted on my learning the part that
dovetaiied with his SO that he could
practice at home.
Now. love my husband and al
ways try 10 please him. but consider
this my GROWING act Of self.sacrifice.
~ course Albert was working for pub
lie applause. but n any one wants to
know what Is my idea OF zero in
pleasant pastimes should mention re-
hearsing a part that you aren't going
10 play. Anyhow. It's upsetting to
have your own husband lean over You
tcnderIy. gaze into your eyes and
make desperate love to you In dime
novel style. II makes you feel 80
queer!
ny the third rehearsal Albert had
begun to talk about his art and 10
speak OF well known stage people by
their FIRST names. He mentioned the
public as though be had Il eating out
OF his hand and he adopted the stage
walk. When he ssalked downstairs no
thudded like a camel and when he
stalked upstairs I always thought Of
elephants. He knocked all the bric-a.
brac to pieces paradIng through tho
rooms and when he talked he either
doomed or Missed. He demanded no
'atoes IN voice OF tragedy ana took
10 standing before mirrors IN pronie.
frownins over his shape lie said the
mirrors were old and worn out and
gave MIN curve out instead Of
curve m.
Tie eot terribly fretfui ana wnen ]
OBJECTED ne told me that J should
make allowances Tor the artistic TEN.
permanent ana tnat the stage manager
nAn toid MN u ne nad gone On inc
staxs wnen ne was 2 y0utn No I'M.
aomnsealy wou,o have rivaied Mans
"cm A'oeft ks0ome0 nuo U1snnssea
/ sno no me Jumping s'x Ways . once
nuntins w n's costume and Dayihs
s'casc paint snd eyebrow pencils ana
i"'se ns'r ana 'ett'ns MN repeat MS
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

~ hcov a..
San os ,heuf~
.somc a. 'cm = crrrsse 49, -,
era. ~ cour~s.s
.Hov as Won hrovr
n seen one ous vsIh,.. 1. - -
with You LAT Sunday A.. l $500 NM
ali 81 .em voun 40 oua v.Ihi.. vssA
YOU"
.nony ,.r.A :. ,.,. -. .ss.-...
a. s... 49, .s.ss
aria are curious ~ S.csSs s, 49,
~omla,., % or, ~ ~. 80 -,ss -.
Th.nI 80, .
.No W.. aor, -. - a.. :. IN
I mean, 1, ~. e.s..
eve. 49,. ~. -.
xo,, An.ss. 80 ~ $50.
"w.,, ! -, 80. -.
, r,o- 900"
.aom. s,,,.,.
.y.. 49, iii. -.
,,r,. ss
.w,.. .,,.
.Oh 7 80, - 49,, 49,. a. 49,.
v,.. 80 a. 80 ivy
M"
.u,,a
a. - o' ".S /. ~ ..o~ns sne.s eSr'
a, =. ,....," 80 49, 49, -. ~ 49,
go. -s" ~ o'ne "Som
yo"' "sssoe o,scovery nss
n,sn, 80, III. !" .",. e.s
"ra.a. -. = ....s = ~"
=, m. a..., "'.., 1870. 80 49,.
- m, hs~".r u !" ~. !.
49,, ss,. wss ~
I'M. .
~ Neyoos'u ono o. We eoH'
~" .,. v
.S. "' ee"a'"v
S"' never went 70 inc psrk WIZ
me-
an %syDe .n.' am. oecsess 700
"ese' ssAeu hsS TO- neuneb.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

Try ~ paan whsn nak1ag ~
1fsa's 1sessse. says . ssaesiouoee =
Nse6)essDlt; CT ~ sleeves - ~
" - DeaOss thaa y nseassasys -
having oolshe1 ehe0 y any ~ -
e1so1. ~ Q tnab-ee nogo ~ -.
= lAne1e1-011vag betvon g1egoDee
spl elbow. nah1nG ~ ~ ~
ieagtA. q y - ~ 0oooue - ~ -
~ tuok vhGo II aonoeoo - or1ro&p
salaG = ~ - ~ = - - -
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

know that everything ] have done.
and Ill the lies have told. and al
the euspicions ! have endured. have
bees because Of my honest effort to
protect her good name"
"Still. appearances are against you"
Daphne argued.
Lucy smiled with Joy. however.
Amoe Medders strolled out and saw
Lucy.
"0aughter," he said. art thou not
afraid q catching coldf"
Harry and Daphne turned. almost
guiltily.
Why. bless my soul!" Harry said.
Il didnt go you folks come out"
Ito b. Continued.D
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28

x
tyiendid nat OF yellow ssraw. wrses.s.
win gorgeous req poppsss. nssss
'ner came Pigeon "iliiams. ~ ~
drinking In the beauties Of tho ~
and the hat.
Say" be remarked. "that's . peaea
OF hat. whersd you get ky
Il found II In my room. shs sase.
Harry must have meant u ~ suFs
prise for me. Nov I'm going 70 sur.
prise him when he hnds out I've touee
II. Lets stroll In the garden.
Nothing loath. the enamored rteeo.
accepted the invitation. harry ne
tne Count peeped around the corner =
.ne mouse win sr'meees o. w'sss
oesp."'
Never nina hsrry Wn.sp..
we've sun sot . nat up OUT .'es
cnes, p's.eA came ''om ."e
o'oa'ns inc o'nes 5000 nisn'
Ten HAIRY I'm FORTY ! naa 20 s.r
~ on ne sa'a. NY sne wa su1.s
DC al nome oy 1ns u'ne. wo1'sAs
s.A W. ny
ne oe~cenasa the steps Dsp.a
ns,oh pres.ness' osms ~
IN hsr .snu a.e 49,
uoA eon'sns .ue ~. s.1 ""S 49,.
20 .ouple.o" 49,.
M worthy ~ Soun. - -
seu .a ~ u,,,. .,,,,.. 800
- - s..--s.-
rener u puns. sopp'.s
inc 90. Ana clAsp'ns ner n" -,
@pnne. c'A'neo ING uene.
n S n, auo,s ops"e. $50. ~
III. "' pS'e" WV 1 ~
...,-
So 'ne "ene - ~ ~.
scluo " Du'ea 'oun.
Loaier va. ne 'ss' mumuse1
Count Aho nary e,.ppeo ny
over .no ooun's "ou'o :"
IN. u'''o'e'eo
any woman, sAia INC e
stormy 70 mpnne. ousns 70
ashamed OF oeins seen WIN n'"
Daphne looked about ner iof some
way OF escape. But tne 'enerai wsns
on:
And this ring you gave me! me-
ring! HIS ring that ne-IndnS e
give you this very nngF
an. s.... - !. &c.,, =.
.,.A.s :.
ne wAneo y on
We'll! III bet you me scoundF..
doesn't wSsh y - aay ssAes womaai7
the usesfsa iefe - ess.e
1870 A,r.csIv - - Count. vho
1880 /. s.r..n,,v - vhi.ncreA q
H.rrv.
gro, a,.. 7 sor~,s him ali der rest..
H.r,v l,ched him a. : seutle air.
nal for silence
81 supposs." the General accused
her. "vou are hack here looking for
him ehr
Incv on.r.d The aoor and looked
nm, sv,SentIv vopderins where Harry
The Dolores star., 1913-03-28
~ syNoPs'a

dwelling In Iippy anticipation Of a COM
ing visit from his nancee. Lucy Medders. .
Quakeress, who nursed him when he waa
Injured In an auto accident out In the
country. His mind taken on OF his sur
roundinEs BY these pleasant thoughts he
crashes into another auto containing .
German count and beautiful woman.
The wcman's hat Ii ruined. Absent mind
IN II, D tss .n sse ,nr N. o. me
CHAPTER II. Carolyn. Harrys sister.
mer. . distant relative Of Lucy's, arrives
with . hat intended ~ q gift TO Lucy.
harry 10 trailed to his home by the Ger
man count and the lady OF the damaged
x GHA d.r,Is, III r1,,, Who ~, s1,y " S.,,s
ton lest her husband should hear OF her
eecsgsde She declares that her milliner
Sss. 70 Fl hs so'nsS hat
spending to her demands for the hat Har-
~ insists that he knows nothing about
T. Lucy Medders and her father arrive
and the Count 10 secreted In the library
and Mrs. BlAses In Harry's bedroom.
CHAPTER Nv. Lucy profeses curiosity
regarding the room In which Mrs. Blases
2 hidden and Harry 10 forced to do some
fancy lying. -
CHAPTER v. The miii,ner arrives to
Daphne 6.YSnsio s nav whom s Harry Harry had %
shown considerable attention to In the
past and the situation becomes more com
hat providing Harry Will take her to din.
ner, Lucy and CAROLYN call Harry and
DsRhne I. hustled into the room Occur .
Y seems had carried on a Irritation be-
fore and grsstsd each othsr warmly.
CHAPTER VI. The Count asks Daphne
why she had left him standing on q cor
nsr waiting for her one evening; she ex.
psansns snst sne mel aear friend and
coun. had .iyen her . ring on former
o, s, mo demanoso I'VE retutn, Dapnns
sGs, pa that :h. had given 70 General
.! mirs boIssr.ns on in,.nity = b had
Count ..ch.nss bitter WORD: and Dspsn.
him. % she enter. the room that Mrs.
cu.prrn w, u.r-x ~, ,n.v ante,
ne s.S nssns BY M X. Ss,
:nS Sef9s Harry co mo Sp him had
ms Count vss corcss,sa Exr,.rssIcns
icilcwsd and Ne Count played the rolls
forced 10 tell what he hs. learned ana
proves . success.
CHAPTER WIZ rn,nr, ,~~med n h.
runn,rs smoothly sss,m when Ire syonc
z sts.,,sd BY The sudden r :DScsrsncs q
sss,s ~ nina ~" Re nccm..d Wsrry n ~ co,.
ceaiins his wife and ne demanded 10 see
hcr Harry. nrote.ts,,ona were C,tils
and Mr. Medde,. n csi,eS upon "a calm
the Genera The General APOLOGIES and
n sbons 10 leave he room when 4 loos
sneesc cam. from Haryy.s room. which
The General recognizes as his wifs's: as
SMe Ia about 10 enter the room Daphne
walks out and the General Ia dunn
founded. IMcy s,ves wav 10 tears and
seess comfort on her fathers shoulder'
" '''
CHAPTER TX. Carolyn tolls Harry
sss ss behavior dSr ,n. her ,sssnSs has
81 him. When she resains her composure
~. Court :.y ,. he ss can explain The Z, Whole
cent Of any wronsdo,ns and TAXES ali Of
.hd '" s" UNI, % n p IT,, rsss ,s,s
them he vii, y,nd,ca,e himself
CHAPTER x. Mr.. Medaers and Harry
snS HAIRY Gg"r ,s,ls hin thai 10 sa%. " ~or
m"r.. hnnor hs 1. mrehis n e1ni.,n sny
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
TARIFF ON THE HUMAN SIDE.
X/ILLIAM c. Redfield the secretary of CONNER
wv President Wilson's cahine delivered address Saturd

X/ILLIAM C. Redfield the secretary of in
w President Wilson'S cabinet delivered address Saturday
tariff its human side. MIR Redfield said in part:
Believing do, real, though moderate and balanced
reduction of the tariff believe chiefly because the
birth moral and mental life industries The tariff
has tended destroy belief powers diminish
industrial sefrespect SO look when the necessary read
for the blood of life be poured into
veins of American industry look the recognition the
of the values the for larger faith
brains for abolition of much that divides and for the coming
of much that shall hope for the when the pay roll
will be thought the of but then that shall be
oed by the value of and by the quality and quantity of
product
1--WE must learn appreciate that the the shop the
valuable thing in it, that order be productive the
conditions which make for his best be produced
and maintained 1t will be harm the nation if abnormal
fits down Public opinion will tolerate maintaining
them the of those who toll The class of those who claim
profits guaranteed by law separating them from others by this
privilege may indeed must disappear he prosperity of the
on does depend upon the making of profits by of
it, We shall be happier far when the temptation do shall
have been removed and seadasess shall replace cowarce and
capital shall deal with labor ally antagonist
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
BIG OIL COMPANY AND
NEW ORGANIZATION
WON'T MERGE

Werner Y. Reed and the group of
Denver capitalists who are associated
with him in the deal for the proper
ties OF the Wyoming Oil Fields Com
pany, which means that Colorado
capital will control the vast oil
fields near Casper. had no further
announcement OF their plans to make
yesterday. Later, the promoters say,
they will give in detail the financing
of the big proposition.
The Wyoming Oil Fields Company
is the holding concern for the Fran
oo-Wyoming Oil Company, capital
lied at $4,000 600, and the Natrona
Pipe Line, at S1,5G0,0 900, all of the
stock of which is held in France and
Holland. These companies were the
successors to the first companies in
the Casper field. None has ever paid
a dividend it is said.
The new company, controlled by
Colorado men, viii take over the
business of the foreign concern.
AS Red and his associates control
the Midwest company, which has
been money maker, the two con-
Germs will be operated independently
The market of the product of the en-
auspices of the join ownership, and
harmonious relations will prevail,
but no merger is contemplated. it is
said. The deal will eliminate all
clashes over leases in the Salt Creek
and Shannon districts, it is claimed.
Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
"a HRS. IN NEW YORK
(Continued from Page ID


The return voyage will also be
made on the Cymric.
Tomorrow morning the judges
will make the fifth count in The
Sentinel's Great European Tour Con-
test, and as usual a very heavy vote
will be counted.
All coupons dated March 10Th
must be voted by 1 O'Clock tomor-
row morning or they will be of no
value.
Be careful that the name of the
young lady for whom you desire to
vote is plainly written on the cou-
pom or ballot, We also want to urge
that all coupons be carefully trim
med. and where any number of them
are voted at time they be neatly
arranged with the faces of the eou-
pons all one way.
The standing of the candidates at
this time Is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
2 8 3 ss S s s g 5 &

her treatment at the hands of her
sponsor last night.
Don't Teach Me to Swim Alone
from "a Stubborn Cinderella" was
highly appreciated solo by Miss
steal program.
Other speakers who followed were
Rev. Charles F. Setter, Rev. A. Z.
Shattuck, Sinclair o. Harper, and fl
nally Mr.. Wallace, who announced
the roof-garden plans.
The menu as furnished by William
Buthorn left nothing to be desired.
1t was splendid feast
The guest list included o. b.
Trumbo. o. NJ. Elliott. j. Mcconnell,
Oscar b. Sweitzer,. Kirke Earle Wal
lace, George Bullock, Frank r. Hall,
]. f. Cox, w. bennett Ella, Charles
r. Woolwine, o. ID. Williams, James
l.. O'Brien, G. H. Marshall. Gayle
Barnett. Walter C. Wilhelmy, Dr. G.
r. Lindsay, c. d. Shaw, r. e. Har-
ris. A. Binder, VIII MCGUIRE, John
Kirtley, George Titlow. Il. V. Aup-
perle, B, NJ, Benge, Fred Gilbert, Ar
10 Hill, John c. Sharer, r. Il. 'Tope.
Il. H. Walker, Charles f. Setter, V.
C. Garms, A. f. Baylis, DR.. p. P. Col
Inns, DR.. II. Freudenberger, S. o. Har-
per. F. n. Stiles. j. E. Billings, w. G.
Jones. Henry Tupper, Rev A. E.
Shattuck, Thomas E. Hudson. Will
lam Weiser, G, ". Stong, Seth Reese,
Richard Blackstone, j., e. Lowe, Geo.
NJ. List. d. b. Wright and Carl A.
Hillyer, j. E. Moorhead.