davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
COMING AND GOING

c. R. Peck and Billy Taylor were in Iditarod Sunday and Monday.
 J. w. Atkinson and Joe Bush are recent arrivals from Cripple.
 The only pay that Henry Peel dis covered during the past winter took the form of mountain sheep. Henry says he was r-u-a-:-l-i-n-g all the time, too.
 Recent. arrivals from Ruby bring word that Mrs. Nyholm will be here on the first boat to reopen the Regina hotel Mr. Nyholm will come in over the ice.
 Spence Goats, the raffle king. is now at Hope, B. C., according to coast paper.
 Ham" Hamilton arrived Monday from the Outside. He was as far East as Winnipeg and also visited Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, etc. He says Vancouver will be the largest city on the Pacific coast within five years.
 Karl Theile visited Iditarod Monday.
 Dr. C. D. Carter was greeting Idit arod friends Monday.
 Mrs. Snyder visited Iditarod Monday.
 Nels Johnson returned from Ruby the first of the week.
 B. T. James and Charley Knell left for Moore creek early this week.
 Scott Holbrook is now in the Forty mile district.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jay c. Johnston and little son were visiting in Iditar0d Monday and Tuesday.
 Grant Courtnay, who runs a roaG- house on Donlan, visite Iditarod during the week.
 Charley Ross, president of the M. & NJ. bank, will be in on the first boat from Lake LeBarge, according to ad- vices received by John Holmes during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelmeyer and Mr. and Mrs Iverson visited Iditarod Wednes- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dickeson arrived from the Outside over the Seward trail dur ing the week.
 A fire broke cut last Sunday after noon in a cabin on Otter street at the rear of the traction company's office. The cabin had been occupied by Pete Michels, but he was away when the fire was discovered. The chemical was soon on the spot and the fire was ex- tinguished The building is substan tial one of logs, otherwise it could not have been saved so easily.
 Jim Chronister and Casper Ellingen came in from Otter creek yesterday.
 c. T. Hamshaw arrived from Nome during the week.
 Split-the- Wind, the famous Eskimo runner, was in our midst during the week.
 Charles Lovett was in town yester- day.
 Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, who arrived from the Outside last week, has re- opened the Gilmore House, at the cor ner of Willow and Third. This house bears a reputation second to none for
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
(. A. R. COMMANDER
 FOB ALASKA DIES

Seattle, March 9 Rev. W. H. Mock, post commander G. A. R. for Washington and Alaska, died last Friday at Orlando, Fla. He was we'll known all over the North west, and services will be held here in his memory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
 JUNEAU COURTS DECISION

Washington, April 1.-The Supreme Court of the United Sae the which dismissed indictments what IS known wharf The had indicted the oenses under the Sherman law, but the ndict me dismissed by Judge Peter D. Overhed
 The been referred back trial before Judge Thomas R. Lyons Juneau.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
NOW BELIEVED THE
 POPE WILL RALLY

Rome, April ll.-The Pope's condi- ton has taken turn for the better1 and hopes are entertained that his hOli- ness will live fer many years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12

145 fire bricks for sale Merchants Cafe.
 fare. He has lived in Seattle tor many years, where in the early days he was engaged in the saloon business and politics. About ? years ago he and his brother shot and killed w. l.. Meredith, chief of police of Seattle, but both were ac- quilted. The killing grew out of political differences.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSES
 FOR MORGAN'S FUNERAL

New York, April 1.-The body of the late J. Perpont Nor will here tonight The funeral takes place Monday and is to be very simple
 The New York Stock exchange will close for two hours' as tribute for the memory the dead fnancier
 Services In London London April 1Funera services for the late Mr. Morgan will be held in Westminster Abbey next Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
 BREAKS PRECEDEN T

Washngton April 1ICongtess convened for the spec1a session predicted the work of the session will be to schedules ani the interest i'll the capital IS who reductions particular commodities preparing briefs and the fight will be sharp
 o large number o members oi being literally hundreds faces around the halls o
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
JOE RIVERS DRAWS
 WITH LEACH CROSS

New York, April ll.-Joe Rivers and Leach Cross fought 20 rounds to draw here last night The fight was a very fast one.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
.BIG DOG RACE IS
 NOW BEING BUN

Nome April 5.-The following have been entered for the All Alaska Sweepstakes to be started April O
 Allen & Darlng-Scotty Allen driver.
 John Johnson self driver.
 Bowen Delzene-W Dezene driver.
 Walter Johnsen and Dr. Neuman representing the Bureau of EducationTommy Iayo Cape Prince of Wales Eskimo driver Max Gottschalk-self driver,
 purse this year s25OO In addition there will be SlO0 for the winner and prize of $40 for the first team reach Candle RALPH LoMEN Nome April r. will the as last year The betting present stands follows:
 Scoty Allen, and 45 John Johnson Dezene 3l 65; Iayok, and 45 Gotschaks odds the Ilayok is doubtful if he will
 Nome, April 9The trails fast all the way The comus sary posion and have established along the
 John Johnson clipped Siberian dog scoty Allen has and bird dog Dezene has Il hounds and bird dogs Ilayo1 has 12 malamutes.
 Gottschalk withdrawn,
 drivers and dogs good shape The weather IS clear days and cold nights.
 the change cleaned up the result of the affect the books the dog race Following is the latest Board Of Trade bettng Johnson and Scoy Allen avores at 9l0 Del gene, }; IlIayok, 1O-1. Betting freely.
 Race Starts
 Nome April l0-Queen started the at a. sharp. Dezene lost five minutes in startng
 Johnson is driving 21 dogs of which are from the omson entry year Allen Delzene each have Il dogs Over 2OOO people the The weather perfect Johnson reached Hastings 10 miles 9O Neuman and Delzene reached same place at 957
 and Allen reached Safety p miles at 1Q57 the oh 
 Johnson Allen reached Solomon 120 Dezene at 1215 Neuman a 1220
 Allen reached Topkok, IS miles, at 37; Johnson, 14o Del Neuman Teams probably make first Tim ber where they feed.
 3:O4 left 4O5; Johnson 1 left 3:3 left 42o Neuman 357 left All Johnson Neuman each packing crippled dog.
 1Johnson passed Council 5:30 yesterday Allen passed at 52 Dezene 559 Neuman passed COS All heavy Candle. It is below and calm weather.
 Nome 11Boston 1O4 miles: Johnson arrived at S13 arrived 923 left 1232 Delzene arrived 816 Allen arrived 8O4, left 3O5.
 Teephone-Johnson arrived Allen passed 4;25; 4;29; Neuman passed 4:25.
 cloudy and bustery Fort Gbbon forecast thoSt oiSl alOnlv
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12

Charley Worden and Tommy I.us- combe returned from the head of the Iditarod during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12

Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, who arrived from the Outside last week, has re- opened the Gilmore House, at the cor ner of Willow and Third. This house bears a reputation second to none for cleanliness, comfort and quiet, and visitors should bear this in mind.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
Salmon Agent Lobbying

Bower, assistant the of cries here urging the legislature memoraze fisheries bill The legislators against the mease which would take all fish and place them fund exclusively fisheries belonging pr corporations Gov Clark opposed to the well the legislators says his report the subject:
 Some of the fishing interests have urged that the levied upon collected packing industry should be directly applied the and maintenance of hatcheres, instead of being covered into the Alaska fund under the provisions of the 9O5 and then present. of schools and the construction roads outside of incorporated This proposition should be opposed The soundet against
 Dsregardng doubtful policy extending the occasional practice applying certain exclusive purposes it should necessary only that the Alaska salmon should be diverted from the Alaska fund.- where they two objects indispensable character would probably become impossible maintain excellent school without special appropriations It would certainly be mpos sbe to build roads from the of this fund.- and
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12

Johnson arrived 3:1O left 3:45: Del gene S:l3, left 3:45; Allen 4;05, left Alb
 Johnson and Delzene both break all records to Candle. Best previous John Johnson in third sweepstakes. 30 hours 23 minutes; Coke Hill, fourth sweep stakes, 30 hours 50 minutes,
 A Candle three of Johnson's dogs were tired out, one had a sprained shoulder.
 Johnson looked fresh at Candle. Three of Delzene's are tired, but did not lay down in stable. Allen looked as though he was coming in fram an exercise gallop. Allen rested 10 hours 40 minutes against Johnson hours 10 minutes. Betting favors Johnson to 5 and l to 3; Delzene s to , aed , to ,.
 Johnson left Candle at : sharp. Much excitement here and betting freely. Ruby and Juneau getting full returns of the race.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12

IS jlldU UuS SlOl Ill IS iOOdL olllJ
 Nome, April l1.-Johnson arrived at Gold Run, 176 miles, ll:l4, left ll;l7; Dslzene passed at 1l:5S; Allen arrived 12:O4, left l2:+6.
 Haven-Johnson arrived 3:03, left 3:33; Neuman arrived at 6, left 9:45; Delzene arrived 6:3S, left 8:03; Allen arrived 6:32, left 8:2l. Weather calm ing.
 Cande-Johnson arrived 3:l0; Del gene at 3:l4 Last years best time to Candle was 34 hours 46 minutes, made by Holmson. Holm son predicts that record made in third sweepstakes, 14 hours If minutes, will be beaten this year.
 Johnson and Neuman have the r main camps at first chance; Delzene and Allen have camps at Boston.
 Gold Run to Candle is the best part of the trail. It is 15 above at Council and 10 below at Candle.
 Betting-Johnson and Allen evens Delzene Fl, Neuman l5-5 and 32.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12

Sugar He per ID. Merchants Cafe
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
N0 EIGH1'- '-H0UR DAY
 FOB PLACER MINERS

Juneau, April 1.-The Roden Ganey eghthour bill has killed where amended all forms of placer mining Senators Roden and Suther Representatives Burns Ingram and Aich dis usted Adrich today introduced eghhour bill, underground placers and dredges.
 There little doubt but that the defeat of tbe eight bill due the lobbyists Many big placer have lately been in the city arguing against the bill
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-12
Anti -Fishtrap Bill

The week has been almost entirely given to the anti shap bl This of much contention, and esenatves of the we'll as the fishermen organiza At about B cent of the total salmon shraps about 65 The favor the fshtap, they require labor while the fishermen them for the Further behalf the shap claimed that fish caught delivered condition than with seine caught fish.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Special Values
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Shirts Of Silk Mixed Fabrics, Scotch Madras
and Mercerised Cloth, in various models and sleevs
lengths. values $50 and 500. 1.6S
Silk Shirts, made Of heavy Peau de Nouvesute
in neat and novel stripes; custom finish. 4.06
values $50 and 7.so
Pajamas with low cut and military collars In
regular and extra Sizes Made Of English Madras
and Mercerized Materials in White and Colors
values ZOO. 1.25
Bathing and Swimming Suits, made Of Pure
Worsted in various colors. 2.45
values $50 and 100
600 pairs Tennis Trousers, made Of all White
Flannel, also White and Gray grounds with neat
stripes. values 500. 600 and ZOO. 1928
English Worsted Two-piece Suits - custom
tailored Made Of Gray, Blue and Tan Mixed
Fabrics, in Norfolk and regular styles.
values 2o.oo 2s.oo and $500. 1878 and 22.5O
Automobile Dust Coats in various colors and
models. value 500 to ZOO. 3.45
500 Rancoats, = English models. Tan and
Gray with Presto collar. 9.75
value $500 and $500
The evening world., 1913-06-11
GIRL COMES OUT
Of STRANGE TRANCE
after 100 HOURS
Young Woman Dropped in
Elizabeth Street and Was
Taken to Hospital.

After lying for more than 100 hours
in q trance-like stupor on q cot In the
Elizabeth. N. j.. General Hospital the
young girl taken there Saturday was
revived this afternoon and Identified
herself She said she was Tessie War
kows<o. that she used the simpler name
Fannie Green for convenience and that
she lived With her brother on Ripley
Place. in Elizabeth.
The name Fannie Green" had been
found written on the nyleaf Of . Catho-
lie prayer book the girl carried when
she fell to the sidewalk in front Of the
ofnces Of the Public Service Corporation
last Saturday; but because Of her for.
eign appearance and q book Of verses In
Russian script, which she had with her.
the hospital authorities did not believe
that this name gave any clue to her
Identity.
OF the many hundreds who had
called at the hospital In an effort to
identify the girl only one was able to
throw any light on her past and he
could not help to establish her identity.
This 10 the Rev. John r. Wetula Of st.
AIsi -rt's Roman Catholic Church In
Elisabeth, who called at the hospital.
looked upon the marble face Of the I'M
conscious girl and recognised her ~
one who had come to him one day last
week and begged that he pray for her.
IL was In tie -acristy {; the church
that the girl approached the priest and.
kneeling before him. cried out:
"PrAy for my soul. father. feel that
I am going again into the terrible sick
ness which 1 have had once In Boston
and once In Baltimore. Both those
times lay for hours like one dead. and
feel the sickness coming on me
again."
The priest prayed for the suppliant
and she went away without revealing
her name.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
GETS MORE kLlM0NY
THAN SHE IMPLIES FOR.
And Her Divorce Goes With 1t;
So No Wonder That Mrs.
Smith Is Happy.

Mrs. Jessie Smith. q plump little wom'
an, sued for divorce and alimony. The
case came up In the Supreme Court
to-day before Justice Greenbaum. Mr..
Smith IL an architect. with omces at
No. AS Fifth avenue.
Mrs. SMITHS witnesses told Of trailing
Smith about the Columbia Heights sec.
ton Of Brooklyn until they Uncovered
him at house In Cranberry stree. With
. woman.
How much alimony do you rsQucst?'
asked Justice Greenbaum.
IT think so q week will be about
right" Mrs. Smith replied.
"And how much does Mr.. Smith
earn"
Easily 5000 n year"
well. then" decreed the Court, you
aren't asking for enough alimony.
award you s25 a week and your divorce
decree"
And Mrs. Smith was no gratefully
surprised she had to be led out Of the
courtroom.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

"ThA Old Fashioned Woman" 10 .
book which. nevertheless. win not please
ssntimsntalAsts. for II 10 remorselsssly
scientific. One by one II takes our
most cherished social customs and
traces them hack to Q unitarian or an
ignobis origin. II will not be pleasing
TO last seasons debntante. now bliss-
fully proud Of the number of her CO.
tillon favors TO learn that the savage
belle makes . similar bow TO society
With . similar purpose--ths pursuit
and capture Of the male.
the DgDUTANre AMONG sAv.
AoE8 AND IN NEW YORK.
'Comins out 10 . custom not peculiar
to civilization" Mrs.. Parsons anounces
''Our debutantss are apt to be old.
than those elsewhere Instead OF q
year or two abroad or In . finishing
school, savage girls usually spend bu
. few weeks or months In . lonely hut
or In . bed or hammock or cage In .
corner Of the house or on the roof.
"Dvt eaes 'out Q AsbutAntss
NE 70 svssywhses nusA the ssns.
1vssywAsss % tAls time particular
stssstlos u PEA - . girls looks.
8ss eel9uss - vssy important Ter
Aa1s q sus1sA OF paRsA OF pat ~.
ne bsgizs 70 ga - II or 70 wear
tAlASs n ~ The Asbutaats's sktn
= Ssasrally 'inpsovsA.' sonstimss
u - tatseeeA o. described. Oeas.
times u - yaaatsa. seastasass
The evening world., 1913-06-11
FOR 0ANORUFE, FALLING HAIR OR
!. ITCHY SCALP rs CENT "DANDER|hE'
Ave your hairl Dandsrins destroys Dandruff an,
stops falling hair at oncs-Crows hair we prove II

oislsss With beauty .sd e radiant liant
~ Inss has IN incompsrshls soitness
- = nuify and lustrous. you must use
1qedasins. because nothing else sccom-
. ehss % much Tor The hair.
n Juee ens aPplieaaiea d Xaowlten's
0on1esins WI dsshle the beauty q
04gs hais. bssldss 4 inmsdiately die.
7ovU eyasy particle II dsndruff; you
1nanet Aavs nies. heavy, healthy hair
u - hevs dsndsuii. This dsstruetivs
oeoa eees The hair d IL lustrs. its
Dsagth end its very hts. and U not
lN1losne = produces . isvssishnass ed
~ = ~ eeelDs ~ hais sesls ls9-
- - ~ - ~ ~ ialls
The evening world., 1913-06-11

merely pswlsreA. Yasting o. bant-
an6 70 reluArsA Of the GA, WITH ~
Ter tAe oake Of Tie azure, Win
others fer reasoas mere ebsears.
1oees ~ o. Ger x1A6o aRo GeaeS.
euy hung % tAas t1As.
"A great deal OF dancing u In order
for the debutants. First there II the
cominE-out ball. Warrau girls Tin Brit
ish 0uians) 20 to theirs with their hair
cut and their hands and arms and
thighs set OF with pearls and feather
down."
This description sounds not unlike .
New York bali gown.
I'm Peru" Mrs. Parsons adds, "ths
ball for Conibo dsbutantss issts twenty.
four hours. They are expected by their
ehapsrons to dance the whole time"
Here IN New York . dance beginning
at II O'Clock may not end till Ions after
the mihkman has left the breakfast
cream. and. In fact. breakfast a. we'll
- supper 70 served at formal balls. 30
the Conibo debutantes haven't very much
the advantage q their New York sis.
ters.
"A girl usaaMy makes her debut In Q
set" MIRA Parsons records. In the
United States II shows itself through
girls lunches or sewing circle or teas,
where the buds" receive with or assist
ono another. On. the Congo and else
whore On the West Coast (of Africa)
they are stnl more formally organized
Into secret societies.
CONDUCT OF THE ENGAGED AND
THE NtWLVWEp.
IN the chapter on "Engasements and
Honeymoon Mrs. Parsons refers cas-.
ually to trial marriage"
In Scotland before the Reforma ton, 81
she writes. ''men and women would
agree at the public fairs to live together
for year. At the end OF this hand.
fasting' they were free either to marry OF
70 part" There follows an apt compar RI
son between savage and "civiiised''
methods Of courtship.
SHOULD Now Guinea fiancss meet
her young man on the road she hal
to hide behind . tree until no passes. Al
engaged Dorah couple may not refer "a
each other BY name The Kumaun Srids.
groom never sees his bride until he joins
hands WITH her at the wedding.
- be6etAsA oeutA ASaAian nh
nay not 70 sSsesl SnvsllsA. A
AbyssiAiaA % kspt indoors tAsee o.
Seus neatAs o. hss sasAGsasat. 4
Wstavts assssss 70 else ts1s sas %
etAss sasa's CaSAt WAals Ass 60
gagsasot iasts. yssAaDs Ter pears"
yo,lowtus these ssvslations Mn. Par
500 suetae ~ asthss g ''0eaabl'
SSn1sse1fsb .~.1NamIm1nnlnm
The evening world., 1913-06-11
mo UNITARIAN HEAVEN,
CAPT. MARTIN DECLARED.
Surrogate Hears New Angle of Mill.
ionaire's Alleged Eccentricity
in Will Contest.

Harold Edssrton, test,cy!ns to-day in
the surrogate's Court In the contest OF
the will Of Capt John Calvin Martin.
declared that Capt Martin had threat.
ened to terminate his brother IN Jaws
connection with the Martin Educational
Fund unless the brother-in-law would
concede that Unttarians have no chance
Of eternal salvation.
Col. John II. Bartlett. the attorney
who IL opposing the contest. spoke up
quickly when this bit OF evidence was
produced.
II well remember. Your Honor" he
exclaimed. "the day that remark about
Unitarians was made. Capt. Martin
was joking with his brother-in-law and
! was the butt Of the Joke, for am a
Unitarian"
The evening world., 1913-06-11

II your hair has been neglected and
70 thin. faded dry. scrassy or too oily.
don't hesitate but get . ss-cent bottle
o. Knowlton's Dsndsrins At any drug
store Or toilet counter. apply . little -
directed. and ten minutes after you will
ssy this wss The best investment you
eve1 msda
We sincerely believe. regardless oi
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft. lu.trous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it-no dan rulf-no itching scalp
ard - nese isllias hsir-you must use
Kneviteat Dsnds1isA II svsatually-
w ~ nswl \ oS-eeat betls w
The evening world., 1913-06-11


formed . distinct public service. par.
ticularly 70 hin own half Of the
human species. Women would have
read Mrs. Parsons's volume. any.
how. But the average American
man tends to regard . serious and
printable history Of sex -. for some
inscrutable reason. unworthy Of
masculine consideration. His idea
Of the least effeminate reading-all
reading being more or less effete-
often takes the form Of . dry sum.
mary Of the progress Of the Panama
Canal. with photographs hardly moro
automatic than the text they illus
trate; some cory tale Of animal
slaughter. or . political reporters
intimate and disparasinE story Of
the statesmen he has known and
has Sraciously refrained from show.
Ing up.
To read and more especially to
write about sex problems ID to his
mind not q virile ocupation. There.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Athletic Underwear.-coat shirts and knee
drawers. Made of Stripe Null or Silk Stripe
Madras value LOO. Csc garment
Sea Island Cotton Underwear,-shirts with
long or short sleeves; drawers in ankle Or knee
length. value 100. 55c garment
White Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, made
Of fine Stripe Madras. value CSC. 4Oc garment
The evening world., 1913-06-11

After the marriage Invitations are
Issued the fiancss does not appear In
public"
After citing various elaborate forms Of
bstrothal among ssvagss. Mrs. Parsons
calls attention to the perils which at
tend those modern spirits who NEGLECT
to pay due reverence to saoerdotal rites.
Even In civil marriage. or In fact
even Sinking an engagement. may
entail criticism" she remarks. Feel
Ing somewhat sighted either on It's
own account or vicariously. the public
asks questions which are . little ma
licious. or offers explanations still more
20. II they are not engaged they ought
to be- or I suppose her family OBJ
jected.' or how can she feel she II mar.
riedT comments Mrs, Grundy."
PLEAsEs THE sUFFRAoIsTs
THOUGH SHE'S AN ANTI.
Mrs. Parsons devotes . penetrating
chapter to the social rehabilitation Of
the old maid who. formerly an object
Of pity. "bstook herself to the forum.
or the market place. and after some
doundering succeeded in making her
self count in public AFFAIRS"
The author follows this statement
with an admission which. coming ~ It
does from an anti-suffrasist. IL a. a.
tonishinE a. II II true.
"xo.day," she whites, ~ 70 the
AAsT1sA woman who u Get apart,
who has taken the plses left empty
~ the OLD maid. me u forced
either Into illensos OF into Aotitious
9ebs ~ Ne pSias Of her family,
% ~ tAs mature o. oar eoononie
organization. there being no place
n IT, outside Of depressed iAdus.
| trSss for . half time worker. She
| 10 'psotsetsA' q hens. NE u de.
oouAts1, sxeussA aaa Sometimes
patisA sbroaA. Her wedding sinS 10,
token Of iaaAssusey, % wsli % Of
'sssvsetsbility.'
'Thsrs are married women. of
course" Mrs. Parsons adds. ito whom
the historical symbolism Of the we'd
ding ring does not appeal. or to whom
all labels. except on cans or In railway
stations. are snobbishness. or who, liks
married mon. do not feel called upon
to give themselves away. These ladies
may 90 rinsless. but as yet no woman
has found any escape from being ad.
dressed at least by servants and shop.
keepers as Mrs. or from the past
tense: Who was she before she waa
marriedr"
1t is only occasionally. In the three
hundred odd pages of The Old.Fash-
toned Woman" that Mrs. Parsons per.
mits herself an aside Of this kind. In
the main she sticks to the bare nara
tive Of curious facts relating to ssx
customs which she has amasssd and
leaves It to the reader to draw his. OF
more likely her. own moral from them
The evening world., 1913-06-11

the Mayor showed originality
CLOVIS Of
The relations the will
Intaes tho attractions the anpahes
oil portrayed Your daughters
ue Her former "The Family
marriage These books consist Of the
n matt that I know fp
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Oliada Making for Port.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. June 1.-THE
Munson limo steamship Olinda, which
was reported on fre at sea. 10 expected
70 arrive here to-day.