davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Misses Adele and Margaret Con-
milf are home from Irvington, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Tilford.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Duane have
gone to spend several weeks In
California.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Miss Clara Angemeier, who is a
student at Nazareth, returned Satur-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Angemeier, in the High
lands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heating and
sons, who have been residing at
DGnville, ILL.,, have moved to this
city and will make their home at
Twenty-fourth and Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Mrs. James wathen, Of the High
lands, has gone to Lebanon to visit
relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Misses Ophelia Steadman. May
belle Hammer and Maggie Mae
Hills, who are students at Cardome
Academy, spent the Easter holidays
at their homes in Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Miss Louise Smith. of Chicago,
who has been visiting in Nashville,
has returned to the city and is the
guest of Miss Irene McCabe in
Crescent Hill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Judge Charles F. Price and wife
have returned from Texas, where
they spent the winter, and are oc-
cupying their apartments in the
Weissin ger-Gaulbert.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-29

Miss Julia Corbett has returned
from a visit to relatives in Frank
fort.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
WHEN CONSUMPTION
CuRaBLE. :. . ;.

fAs saiy possibility Of evs4sS thss iasidi.
sus disease aspsads entirely uDss it, SsiAs
sbeevsrsA aaA Deopsrly trssesd befsss the
seurabls conditions ovsrtaks the patient.
Every eess. svss the wolOe eass. Dsssss
ttroush its euFabis stss6 this evFabis
stsss 10 eftsn ee ysars 1asstisn-o,sssy
u time 70 effect . cure II dissaessd ~
n1a.
70 yss lave ~ syWDtsaD - AAoAas,
oaeaFsA. Drsasheeoa. Tutsesaassis - hsaA
Troubles. sal feel that tAsss AAs sssa faii.
re 70 eersssdy diagnose o. un1ssstsnd
vsur case. cali o. D.. Aadsrssa. New
Yosk's leading specialist In Throat and
LunG Diseases.
Ne 10 an expert IN dissnosis ana 10 the In
vsutor Of the Anderson X .Lisht. which has
RsveluuenissA eli former means Of disgnos.
lss intsfnsi laDsass. The very earliest signs
d iuns. Assss - stomeso tssubls ere Dc.
tested while the 1lsssss = yst II ~ eur.
sbis 'stsss.
II assss ysu .sshias ~ Siaa svt - vsur.
ssH. bsssuss esftes consultation az exam.
lastion ere sivsa without sAssss. y. A.
1ssssa. Specialist. 20 Wet 191 s1sest
tSsswssn 9Th ed 81 svsAuss). New
YeSk.
asur-DaiO. 10 70 u Aeadsy.
wednesday, ys.asy svsniaSs tii e.s'slsek;
evadsys. II q .. vsiyas,s Sssk - tn.
esseulesis ssat - esy sAarsss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
rs MORE TO LEAVE Z
SING SING Tomorrow
Forty of the Worst Will Be Trans
fened to Dannemora, Rest
to Comstock.

Forty Of the worst men left In sing
Sing. II 10 said to-day. are to be sent to
DanneInora. which convicts dread more
than they do Auburn. fiey will be
taken tomorrow. All are second and
third timers. There IL to be . second
draft Of thirty-six hrst termers, who
20 to Comstock.
Despite all the convicts say Of Sing
Sing. none want to DO taken to prisons
further away from New York and their
friends who are In the habit Of visiting
them. 1t 10 expected that the two
drafts will include the last Of the ring
leaders In the arson. riot and strike
plots.
The prison ofYiciais say the 0ieEest
problem they now have on their hands
10 protecting the "squeaisrs' or sus-
pected ''squeaiert." against whom
vengeance has been sworn by the con-
victs for telling Of the recent drea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
AUTO HURTS BROOKLYN GIRL
Victim Has Arm DislocateA aua In.
termal In1uPies.

An automobile which the police say
belongs (accordins. to the license NUM-
bcr) to William MARROW Of No. eS7
Hancock street. Brooklyn. struck Miss
Minnie Henderson. seventeen yeara old.
Of No. Sal Knickerbocker avenue, At
Wierheld street and Knickeroocker
avenue to-day. The girls was knocked
down. The chauffeur who was alone
In the car. stopped and helped Miss
Henderson to the sidewalk He asked
her II she were hurt. and when she
shook her head. vaguely. rode away.
Policeman Rich Of the Hamburg ave-
nue. station came across Miss Henderson
on the street Q few minutso later stae.
sering. He called Or. Iuttold from the
German Hospital, who found that her
isft arm was disiocated. her knee anA
chest were badly bruised and that she
had internal inJurisA, The police are
making efforts 70 md Mr.. Marlow's
chauffeur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Lose. Fisht for JewsIry.

Luke O'Reilly's application for Q war
rant for the arrest OF william J. Cody
ON a charge that he 10 Withholding
jswelry valued At $500 belonging to
Mrs Ethel 4. Cox and her sister. Miss
Hslsn Frederick, was denied yesterday
by Magistrate Walsh In the Gates Ave
nue. Court. Brooklyn. The Court said
- eaass Sax ARES bad ben ahexa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
To Place Orphans n Homes.

To arrange for placing orphans In
private homes. the Hebrew Sheltsring
Guardian Society Of New York. which
maintains an orphan asylum at Pleas
antville. has opened q city o.iice at No.
40 West One Hundred and Forty.nfth
street. Employers who desire the ser
vices Of . graduate. or families who
wish TO care for an orphan. may COM
municatc with Jacob Bashein. who has
charse Of the department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
KILLED Trying to Cool OF.

Malick Deehan. nfty.hve. Of No. 3l2
Coles street. Jersey City. . laborsr ON.
ployed by the 6usquehanna railroad at
6hadyside. near Edsewater. was killed
yesterday when he touched . heavily
charged electric wire ~ he was enter.
ing An icehouss to cool on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
PROMINENT FAMILIES.

BRIDE, AND GROOM BOTH OF
PROMINENT FAMILIES.
The bride 10 . daughter Of the late
Andrew Donaldson. formerly vice-presi.
dent OF the Erie Railroad. She II twenty
ysars old. The bridegroom 10 second
con Of clifford eifton. chairman Of the
Dominion Commission for Conservation.
formerly Minister Of the Interior under
Premier LAurier and reputed to be
multi.miilionaira winfield Sifton gave
his kge - twenty-three.
Mrs. Sifton's Arst matrimonial venture.
which was annulled IN the Supreme
Court last spring. was known ~ the
tastls marriage" She was seventeen
years old at the time and John 8. Kir-
wan. whom she married. was the same
age. He 10 son Of John 2. Kirwsn.
q wealthy real estate broker OF No. 1lS
West NshtysSashth street. y
Miss Donaldson. now Mrs. Slfton. was
. fsworits With the telephone operator
a the Dorchester. Riverside Drivs end
EiShty.ifth street. whore the Donald
.soSs Nved. The operator overheard Mrs.
Donaldson tell . relative she was going
to send Jean to q school in France 80
she could not see young Kirwan any
mere.
When this momentous news was tat
tied" to Miss Jean by the friendly OF.
orator. the girl informed kirwan at
snee and they hed to Jersey City. where
they we're married. They lived together
but q short time and the marriage was
annuiisd on account Of their youth.
On Tuesday Mr.. Sifton appeared at the
ONCE Of former Justice Of the Peace
Henry Bossett At No. ~ Market street.
Newark. and told him he wanted to pro.
cure q marriage license. The former
Mrs. Kirwan was with him in an auto.
mobile.
The Newark marriage license bureau
was closed for the night. hut Bossett
suggested It might be possible to get .
license In Millburn. The automobile
accordingly dashed to that place. where
the license was procured.
Under the New Jersey law the license
must be procured one day ana the mar.
riags celebrated at least twenty.ipur
hours later. Not only that. but II must
h. celebrated In the Jurisdiction where
the license was procured. So Mr.. Sifton
and Miss Donaldson had to wait until
Wednesday and then 70 to Millburn for
the ceremony. ..
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. sifton, Miss
Donaldson and Miss Anna Dusenberry.
said to be OF New York. appeared at for
mer Justice Bossetts of,ce In the Same
automobile and asked him to accompany
them to Millburn. They picked up the
Rev. Mr.. Siebert on the way.
oveA the LINE. THEREFORE,
w,vu,N rue AN
, 49,.
,ne" az. ".on. ~, '"'
ueso . IN, N
Mr. u no'' .s.. 49,. 49, sra MI,
. 49,. -. III, -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
HTATTlE BRIDE"
! MARRIED IN AUTO
Drawn UP At CURB
Sifton-D Donaldson Wedding Is
elimination of lnterna-
tional Romance.
BRIDES SECOND TRY.
Welded Last Spring to Young
Mr.. Kirwan, but Marriage
! Was Annulled.


After . marriage ceremony IN an auto
mobile. drawn up at the curb In Spring.
Aeid avenue. Mlllburn. N. j.. winfield
Burrows Sutton, lawyer. military man
and crack rider Of Ottawa, Can. and
his bride. who was Miss Jean Donald
son. formerly the wife Of John 8. Kir.
wan. are In q hotel in New York this
morning preparing TO start ON . honey.
moon journey.
The wedding service In the automo-
bile. which was performed by the Rev.
william Slebert, pastor OF the German
Evangelical Church Of Newark. was the
elimination OF romance that began
at the recent International Horse Show
IN London. where Mr.. Sifton shone "a
captain Of the Canadian military team.
The young people met in the Horss
Show promenade. where the. dazzling
Canadian. . new figure IN his reGi-
mentais. Immediately fell In love With
the pretty American girl. Two weeks
ago she isft> her mother In England.
csme to New York. met Mr.. Simon and
the automobile wedding was the result
ABIDE AND GROOM 0oTh or
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
HORSE RACING

New York got its place on the grand
circuit. Readville had to withdraw to
make room for Gotham In the date as
Gignments.
According to announcements from
the executive Office itself, Sulzcr IS
firmly opposed to q revival OF New
York, racing.
There are still 81 entries eligible to
start in the Breeders Futurity. to
have its fourth running at the spring
meeting OF the, Kentucky association
Directors OF the Detroit Driving
club have decided to notify the
stewards OF the Grand Circuit that
they cannot abide by the rule limit.
ing the amount Of money won by q
horse.
For some reason Lexington does not
desire yearling trotters and PAGERS to
be driven for record over their track.
IA petition has been presented to the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association to forbid the practice.
August Belmont has been reelected
president Of the National Steeple
chase and Hunt association. The
move is mindful OF the fact that
America is deeply Indebted to Mr.. Bel
mont's activity in horse breeding.
March 81 to April II are the dates
given to the jamestown Jockey club
Of which Bob Levy is manager. for
their meet. The Jockey club has re
fused as yet to grant dates to Laurel
owing to the nonsettlement Of claims
by H. D. Brown. the manager.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS

The call for candidates for the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania track team
brought out 161 candidates.
William j. Kramer, the star cross
country runner OF the Long Island A.
e. Of Brooklyn. was beaten In q four
and a half mile road race at Hemp
stead, L. l.. by George Kimbali OF the
same club. who had a handicap Of
four and three-quarters minutes. Kra-
mer started from scratch and cover
ed the distance In 22:1S. while Kim.
ball covered It In 26:15. I. ~
u Ike Lowell, running in thu colors Of
the lrish-American A. c., smashed
the worlds record for the 5O-yara
low hurdle at the annual game Of the
Fourteenth Regiment Infantry at
Brooklyn. N Y, the other night. Jim
ROSS OF the N. Y. A. C.. and Rsleigh OF
the Irish American A. C.. were pitted
against Lowell. Lovelrs time was 6 rs
seconds. 4 5 s5
E The Army basketball team has
been re-instatad BY the Amateur Ath.
.letic union. The team was suspended
recently for competing against the
Crescent Ave OF Brooklyn. which does
not recognize the a. "A. y. u
A special congress OF the interna-
tional Olympic committee has been
called for the first week In next May
and the location announced Is Lau-
same. Switzerland. The cohclaye
Will have for ita main object the re-
construction Of the present Olympic
program. and II ID understood that the
events selected will become standard
~ All future Olympiada.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
ECONOMY CLUB THE, LATEST
Houseksepers Join In Effort to Check
Extravaoanee and Promote True
IL Spirit Of Hospitality.

An interesting economy contest be-
tween four housekeepers may not be
without interest. 1t all came about in
talking over the extravaganza and
work connected with entertaining and
how the true spirit OF hospitality
seemed 10 have been overlooked in the
mad rush and endeayor OF each host.
,ess to have a little more, or things
little different. In comparison with
Mrs "Soand So. ~ Then II was agreed
that each one would give a luncheon.
the cost for the four not to exceed one
dollar; that they would wear wash
gowns not to exceed two dollars in
cost-that Is, the material-and that
they would bring their sewing. while
one OF the number would read aloud
fer an hour. and each one was to tell
some current news item or interesting
incident. Gossip. In the strict sense OF
the word. was to be tabooed. and meet.
ings were to be held once in two
weeks. This is certainly step in the
right direction. Would there were
more economy clubs.-st Louis Re-
public.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
PUGILISM

Young shugrue Of New York out
fought Leach Cross, the lightweight, in
seven out OF ten rounds ct Madison
Square Garden.
Frank Klaus is out with virgin
pure statement to the effect that he
has never bet a nickel on himself In
any OF his fights. 8ts
The attention OF Luther McCarty IL
called by Corbett to the way that Pal.
zer went stale with six months va
cation. Can the new hope afford to
take the same chance?
There seems to be little doubt now
that the first match OF Richie after
his vaudeville engagements are COM
.pleted will be with Packey Mcfarland,
the latter to make 1875.
Ad Wolgast has new ambition-to
achieve the featherweight title. The
dethroned lightweight has offered to
meet Kilbane II the latter wilr allow
him to enter the ring weighing 1875,
The Empire Athletic club Is in bad
with the New York state boxing COM
mission on the basis Of overcrowding
and violating the pass provisions In
staging the Leach Cross-Joe Rivers
fight. ~ g
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
ANGEL CAKE WITH FRosTlNo
Writer In an Exchange Gives What 10
Consldsred One OF the Best Ideas
for This Delleacy.

One Of the very best recipes that I
know OF 10 ~ follows: Sift separately
one cup each OF -four and sugar. They
should measure this. In fact. after be-
Ing sifted. Then sift both together
five times. sit by itself half q tea
spoonful Of cream OF tartar. and beat
the whites Of nine large eggs to a stin
froth. adding to the eggs saltspoon,
full Of salt. Use wire beater for this
purpose and whip on large platter
This win be better than a bowl, When
the whites are foaming. add the cream
OF tartar. then beat until the mixture
Is no stiff that the platter turned up
side down will retain the egg. 81
Now. slip the eggs into the bowl OF
sifted sugar and -four. and cut and
fold tho whites In very carefully 80
as not to break the air cells.
Flavor with a little almond. Now
comes the critical moment. The pan
should be In readiness. There 10 a
pan that comes specially for angel
cake, but any brick shaped. or. for
that matter. one with tubNin the
middle. will answer It should be very
lightly buttered or else lined with
oiled paper Some authorities advise
putting the cake In an unbuttered pan.
but in my opinion this ID rather risky
Keep folding until the cake is a.
most in the oven. which should be
very slow. II there 10 danger OF It's
being too hot leave the oven door open
while you are making the cake This
gives the cake a chance to heat grad.
ually and rise slowly like soufde, the
condition you desire. After Is minutes
the heat may be increased a little. The
cake will require 20 to so minutes to
bake. II 10 most important the cake
should not be Jared while baking. 10
do not bang doors 1.-THE oven or othersD
or do anything around the kitchen
that might injure the cake. as ham.
meriug, etc. When done invert to
cool. 1t will slip out of the pan. A
holled frOsting Ia generally consid.
cred best for this cake, sy
To make this boil one cup of sugar
with five tablespoonful of water un.
til 1t threads. While this is boiling
whip the white OF an egg to froth
Every stiff) and when the syrup
threads beat rapidly and evenly Into
the whipped whites. Stir until rather
thick and spread over the cake as
quickly as possible. 1t may be favored
with any preferred extract.-Ex.
change.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
Some HOSIERY.

In q cheap hotel on the north side
the proprietor. who was janitor, por.
ter and clerk, objected to the con.
slant burning Of gas by one of his
guests. He was advised this way:
III you would wash your windows
you would have to buy curtains. I'm
onto that AS long as can't see out
nobody can see in. but In winter I've
got to see my way around. Ill shut
OF the gas II you'll turn on the day
light" % 81 III.
In the same hotel an arrival asked
II The hotel was tireproof. Il should
say 1t was" answered the owner.
turning himself into bellboy and es.
corting the stranger to his room.
"Fireproof," he repeated TO q crony
on his return, why there Hasn't been
pound of coal tn the cellar this
year Chicago Evening Post
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
BILLIARDS

Speaking Of De Orc, his next oppo-
nent for the pocket billiards title Will
be Thomas Hueston. who has posted
his forfeit and will meet the Cuban.
Whatever your ambitions. II you are
foreigner you can't capture Amert-
can amateur billiard titles any more.
The national body has closed the gate.
Pierre Maupcme. representing 81.
Louis, won his third consecutive
match in the National Billiard league
series. He defeated Charles Warren
Of Boston, 30 to ~. In q three-cush-
ion match.
George Sutton has dug up new
style OF cue tip and has hopes OF re-
acquiring a championship with IT..
Did you ever see guy tear up deck
Of cards after he had just had a queen
full busted by four tens?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
One. inner Life.

1t would be almost as II we had
come back from the dead IL we could
look into the hearts Of any average
houseful Of people; If we could but
zee their inner life uncovered the
'disappointments 81 their daily lot, the
broken ambitions. the griefs, and then
with what good cheer they front the
present life. so narrowed from the
scope OF youthful dreams; how loyal
they are to the days work, SO shrunk-
en- from carly hopes; with what pa
thence they adapt, themselves to i'm
perfect companionships: how irwin.
chilly the ,dreariest Of folk face dan
ger and monotony,. Under the hard
surface life Of our fellows Hes the hui.
man heart. When that heart Is seen.
all men are one Woman's Magazine
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
WRESTLING

l Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler, de-
feated Pat Connolly, champion heavy
weight OF Great Britain. in two
straight falls of a handicap match Al
Vancouver.
A wrestling match of considerable
interest among the Middies was
staged recently In the Annapolis gym.
nasium. The two principals were
Howe and Brown. members OF the
navy football team. For six minutes
they tugged and pulled for, q hold, and
at the end Of that time Brown proved
successful in throwing his teammatc.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
FOOTBALL

Gus WEIGH, the crack Indian quar-
ter, is the new captain Of the Carlisle
Indians.
Shorty Miller. the stocky little quar-
ter for Penn State, has been elected to
captain Bill Hollenbeck's team next
season. H. rz "A MA
Princeton has recognized the
achievements of one of her sons In
putting Barclay Farr on the football
advisory committee.
Ralph Capron. one Of Minnesota's
famous quarters. is candidate for the
position of coach at Purdue. vacated
by the death Of ''Keckie" Moll.
Penn Is still knocking at the doors
OF Yale and Harvard for 1913 dates.
but has so far progressed not at all
toward securing dates with either.
Harvard claims to possess another
Brickley in Eddie Mahan. captain Of
the Harvard freshmen. who kicked
47-yard drop against Worcester Acad-
envy WI
The Vanderbilt university football
management is holding open date
on it's football schedule and is hope
full that it will be accepted by Har-
yard. N
The Virginia eleven, which will be
captained next season by Aubrey Car
ter of Houston. will tackle q heavy
schedule, including Princeton and Van
derbilt e.&
Dutch sommers and Mike Bennett
are now the most prominently men,
toned Penn graduates proposed for
Andy Smiths place as head football
coach. This was announced by the
Crimson authorities. u
. Bob Storer, Harvard's all-American
tackle. who scored the first touchdown
the Crimson had registered against
Yale in dozen years, has been se~
lected as chairman Of the COMMITTEES
to revise Harvard's hymnal.
Former Coach Mccormick Ct North
western is q strenuous urger OF ona
reformation in the present football
coca. He wants the goal from touch
down to be kicked from scrimmage In
stead OF allowing a fair kick. ..s
The advisory committee on Yale
football, as announced BY Captain
Henry Ketcham. Ii composed Of the
following: Walter Camp. so; William
Ii. Corbin, '89; Lucius H. Biglow. Of
Buck Chamberlain. 81: Jack Field. II.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
BASEBALL:

Yale will play its annual baseball
engagement with the New York
Giants April 9 on the Polo grounds.
Not to be outdone by Chicago. st.
Louis is going to have "Bresnahan
day" when the Cubs tie Up with the
Cards. hi S n n III
Il Daniel Coogan, who coached the
Cornell baseball squad for ive years,
will this season be In charge Of the
Bowdoin college nine.
Doc Scanlon denies that he has
sought reinstatement by the Philadel-
phai club. The Doctor says he ID
through with baseball. u .ss
President Ban johnson Is still harp
ing on the subject Of shorter games.
He has issued orders that no more
two-hour sessions be played.
Buck O'Brien. who started his ball-
ing career last October at the Polo
grounds, Is now continuing to balk Il
the terms offered Ia his contract.
+ Ed EIillian, who FOR three glitterin1
seasons wns one Of the best south
paws IN the American league. IL : free
agent and looking for Job. III, III
Bill LANCE. who has not played
baseball since 1899, 70 to coach the
White Sox on their training trip. Bill
was some great player in his day.
y George Stallings has Designated -
field captain Of the Braves for 1918
Arthur Devlin. thereby indicating that
that veteran will be on the Job around
first or. third, n s NJ n
Ben Hauser. the first baacman. after
being shunted from pillar to post Ia
the majors. has At last landed with
the Baltimore Orioles, and may coach
the Maine University nine this spring.
Ralph Glare the Dartmouth star
who coaches Baylor IN the major
sports. now belongs 70 Wilkesbarre I'M
the Tri.State. That club purchased
him from Montreal Which may or
may not ~ az interest q Glaxs, VI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-21
Mere Medioerity,.

FL used u. think possessed the ar
ltistlc temperament--tho sacred fire;
but was mistaken. I'm Just one
among the millions OF common PEG.
PIE, you have no right to say that,
You have done some splendid things
things that you could not possibly
have done AZ You had merely been
one among the millions OF common
people, No, you're mistaken. I'm
lust an ordinary. everyday man. Why.
my wife has lived with me for II
years without ever ! nee thinking 81
getting l divorcsi JUDGES Library-