davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
WHY GIVE
HER UPf

MEN OPF
Dear Miss Grey. Like othera. !
come 90 you for information.
started TO keep company with a
Girl last December. whom | have
learned TO love dearly. never told
her of my love. az had reasons for
not doing so.
Sho has OF late acted very strange
with me. and did not answer my last
letter. Would YOU advise me 20 go
TO her home and ask the reasons for
her actions. or would YOU let her go7
Don't toll mo that my love ~ a
fancy. for am old enough to know
what love Is. thank YOU In ad'
vance, and viii DO looking for an
early reply SUBSCRIBER.
Alt you are old enough TO
know what love 10, and are con-
WINGED that your case ls not
fancy, why. then, give the girl
upf You cannot expect the GIRL
10 come 20 you, especially when
she does not know you care par
tloularly for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

bought a lot on contract year ago
leased Il for one year 10 a parts
who has promised that he Will build
according TO restrictions.
what can the party ! bought Of
do II said party does not build &C
cordingiy? As am not 81, can hs
take the lot back with what ! have
pald7
Please answer through your col
umns AZ once and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
A contract made with
minor 10 not legal. ~ the
terms OF the contract are not
adhered 20. the land may be
forfeited or redeemed with pay
ncnts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
A Chimney Corner Friend Is Worth All Else;
Housekeeping Heart Is Happiest, Says Winnie

der that he demurs NJ going out
evenings. but I do wonder that
you insist upon his taking you.
once a week IL often enough. for
man must work hard 20 support his
wife whore he gains even an ofdl.
nary living Easy work and high
pay do not belong to the average
lot.
How will you manage about little
Helen1 The young person YOU en-
ploy 10 stay In your absence IS Jnly
a substitute. you know. and you are
missed II you ask The Domestic 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
THE MARKETS

The Following arr average prices
PAID BY local commission merchants to
the producers and prices paid BY the
retailer to the commissioner The
prices paid the farmers come under
~huylns price" nd the sum paid by the
all cases are subject to variation &C.
cardlnE 10 freshness and general excel.
iencs out these prices. unless othrrwiss
indicated. are for strictly nrst Grades
EgEa. ranch .............. 400 ~
fruit-seirnE rrrce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
WAY SHOULDN'T your

Dear Miss Grey: My husband has
been gone three months. aud IL max
ING good money. He couldn't Ec'
work here. so he went 20 another
city.
lie hasn't sent me any money
Don't YOU thiuk he should send ms
somcf There is work here now fol
him. Don't you think he should
como homeF
! am living with my folks. or
would have to make my own living
All my people and friends live here
and | think he should come home
He writes mo every week. but nevei
sends mo any money. will b
pleased 20 hear from you.
A DEVOTED WIFE.
A.-There are perhaps very
few who View your situation ssi
do. but always say exactly
what I think.
" you have no children, ard ~
by staying with your parents
you Inconvenience them, why
should you no, Get cut and
make your own iivinaf No.
ear see no reason on earth why
your husband should send you
money. when you fall 10 make
his home your home and take
the household duties Of wife
on your shoulders.
Neither do I see why he
should return 20 where you are,
" he has a good position where
he 10. When a woman uarries
she ls supposed 20 place home
and husband above friends and
relatives. Why don't you GO
where he is7
| WOMANS PAGE nwg.. y
CONTRACTS WITH MINORS
/ Dear Miss Grey. am IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
Asthma Sufferers!
Read This and Act
Seattle, wash, Feb. 4. 1918.
Natures Creation,
Peoples Bank Bldg.

Seattle, Wash, Feb 4. 1918.
Natures Creation,
Peoples Bank Bldg.
Dear Sir:
have been troubled with chron.
lc bronchitis most OF my life. Mt
times very bad. And since my re-
coyery feel It my duty to let other
sufferers know that at last thore Is
relief from this terrible disease. /
took a heavy cold in August. 1912.
which left me In a very bad condi-
ton. | had fever and night sweats
and lost considerable In weight
decided to try Natures Creation,
and got my first bottle Sept. IL.
last year. | have improved In
every way. and am better than |
have been for many years. And
anyone suffering who Will write or
call me up, will gladly tell them
what this medicine has done for
me. Telephone Main 5962.
MRS. J. w. JONES.
1920 Nh avs Seattle.
NATURES CREATION is sold
on it's merits. Call up this lady.
Re governed by what she tells you.
II you want further information,
call or write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
RHEUMATISM.
I Gladly send My Drafts
which are Relieving
Thousands to every
Sufferer
TO TRY FREE
Aust send Your Name on Postal
This offer Is omen 90 everyone
vouu get u Dollar Pair Of pyer's
Nagic toot Drafts by return post.

prepaid. en- free
trial. | can show
you sew era !
thousands OF lot
ters from pa.
tionts telling OF
xtra ordinary
c u es, m n n y
after a iifetime
OF suffering. and
after medicines
and baths and
everything else
they could try had
failed Wow these
simple bat power
nal Drafts work 10
drive cut pain
causing im purittr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

b earefaiiy explained and Illustrated In
nay ffce heek which comes With the
nrsrs. AMER trying IN, Drafts. then II
yea are satisfied send me one Dollar. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

\ All letters cannot be an 4
= swered In tho paper. and many
= are without name or address.
q A stamped. self-addressed err 1
y velope always brings prompt
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 3,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

remain with the youngster, ther
you do very wrong. for she is en-.
titled 10 her recreation time. Per
haps your husband worries you n
20 home before a fpstiyity ia bal.
over. Then. rest assured, II he b.
uneasy about the child. he think
you ought 70 be.
Resist the temptation TO invii-
more Of q company than you other
wise would 4 tired man canno'
play host as veil as % rugtcd on
and besides a surfeit ~ anythinf
IS bad policy. aside from GROWING
tiresome One evening Week
when small gsoup I congenll
persons can expect a welc me anl
refreshment ~ a happy institution
whereas the dear 500 friends con
stantly under foot are a drain 90
nerves and purse and belong 70 faiI
weather only.
One chimney corner friend
Is worth all these put tJgethcr;
and the nresids which has not
a.chsir always IN readiness for
him or her is forlorn indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

yeu rothing for sAss Ia.
| .eud them On {fXFA
frer trial ana W TA<4&< ~
secspi ycur YER E.nlssikst3 a
afet Address <&zX ttsFtz1f =
Fr~asslrk p8ar. cc~ sew LN-tt oliver
rltx. Jacksaa. Mich Send no money
just yoaF sddress Write to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

WOMANs PAGE nwg. y
CONTRACTS WITH MINORS
Dear Miss Grey. ! am IS
fn.nce a, nrear,fard tonfght &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26

ttt& tt+ttttt 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-26
vssstabie.--scllins rriss


Rniloc oats and barley
mixed ..,.,..,s..s.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
A Poor Place to Sleep.

Travelling in Africa is doubtless be
set with more danger than in any
other part Of the world Wild beasts
wild men, poisonous plants, storms
fcyerS and other sickness combine tc
make a formidable array A recent
traveller in Gwallah, n district in north
east Africa. encountered a new danger
Vegetation Is very luxuriant. and when
he pitched camp he noticed that 2
number OF dead birds 10y on the
ground Before he had time TO com
ment on this fact tour Of the dogs
which had been smelling around. keel
ed over and died within five minutes
II was supposed lhat they had cater
some poisonous plaut, but this idea
was dispcllcd when three OF the IA
lives who had slept on the ground
were found dead next morning Their
it was discovered that there was q
stratum Of deadly gas covering the
ground 10 the depth Of three OF foul
inches The traveller with his troupe
lostsno time in getting out of that
vicinity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Rnhx Mines Of Monok

The civilized world knows little of
the famous ruby mines Of Alogok ia
a valley of Burma. whence come near
~ nm The large rubles for the road
lies through forest which is seldom
frod By whites \ few Englishmen who
live there have laid out = polo ground,
and between this and the town are the
mines The diggings are slowly eat
ING w the village. and the main stree
is already half destroyed The work
goes on an day and an night the ruby
bearing earth being brought up III Iron
trolleys a few strangers who have
called az the mines have been told by
the officials that they can keep any
ruby they may fud, but no one has
ever been able io End one yet The
Gems are embedded in the gold colored
clay which stretches along the whole
Of the valley and Il IS only after the
earth has been washed that the rubies
are seen on the tables --Argonant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Mlrabeau as an Orator

M one. not even Tallcyraud could
approach Mirabcau as a speaker. aud.
curiously enough. this violent emo
uonal man was. as orator. perfectly
self possessed,
During the debate on the disturb
auces a. Marscilles the Right inter
uptcd his speech with cries of slund-
orcr. liar. scoundre'. assassin. lie
topped for a moment and booked at
the excited members who were be-
-pattering him with their vile words
Il ana waiting, gentlemen he said for
these amenities 10 die down. Then be
went ON with his speech at the point
where he had broken OF"
His face pitted with smallpox, was
ugly. SAYS the author of "Nlirabeau."
hui his very ugliness. Transformed by
the nlsy of his countenance. was mar
eel0usiv turned into a source Of power
when De shook his terrible boar
hcad7 be was terrifying and no man
dared 90 interrupt him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

Eugene S. Osborne of Troy Is Wis
ting Walter Waterbury former
Trogan
Miriam Rebekah lodge officers will
meet this evening at s o'clock fol-
an important drill
There will be an important meet
ing Of the Bennington Falls Club in
the Neighborhood House Friday eve
ming, Dec. 10.
Branch No. OF ST. Marys Guild
viii meet with Miss Grace Weed ct
the Parish house Friday afternoon
from to ).
Mrs. Frank Crawford, who came
here TO attend the funeral Of Geo.
Albro. will return to New York to-
day or Friday.
There viii be a social dance in L.
0. G. c. hall Friday night Dec. 10,
1918, music by three piece orchestra.
Everybody welcome. Gates
Bradford Godfrey, a student at
the L. Y NJ. viii come home Friday
to pass the Christmas recess with
his parents. Sheriff and Mrs. Frede-
rick Godfrey.
District Deputy Grand High Priest
l.. II. Fuller of Fair Haven will make
an official visit to Temple chapter
tomorrow evening at which time de-
grees will be conferred The eXer-
cises will be preceded by Il banquet
OF Gao at the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Robert Kendall and ner
daughter, Miss lean Kendall, Of
Winchester Hants, England are eX-
pectcd to arrive here tomorrow 10
spend the winter with Mrs. ReudaiIs
brother and sister Robert ;. Drys-
dale and Miss Janet Drysdale r.
s. Drysdale went yesterday to New
York 10 meet his sister.
Everybody who is Interested in ,he
school work should attend the en-
tertainment and exhibition at the
high school Friday afternoon a; 1880
A very interesting program viii be
rendered by the Freshman class and
the exhibition Of the sewing. cook
Ing and domestic science classes is
one of the best ever shown at the
school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
choosina the Easier Way.

81 thought you were going TO invest
eour money in stocEs"
II did think of &c.
Fave YOU changed your mild
Yes went into brokcc's 2 ace
tie ether day Tor the purpose Of watch.
ing the market a little While Have
sou ever Been in broker ollce:
res
"Then you know the layout there
Is O big blackboard Upon one of the
walls. st each side of the room there
are ucsers Facing the blackboard are
several rows of chairs. which are oc-
cupied 10y men who have bought or
sold They sit there. neryously Chew
mc their cigars and watching the puo-
tatious as they are written ON the
blackboard"
What has that 10 do with your dcci-
sion not TO iuvestt'
After watchiU- these watchers Gov
awhile and studying their express ions
I decided that 81 would be easier To- 80
on working Tor the money I'm goius 10
need Chicago Record Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Made The Journey Quite Cheerful.

Mr. Justice Maule once went on cir.
cult with Iudee Coleridge in a part Of
England where the high sheriff was n
shy and modest man and very much
alarmed at having 60 entertain his cyn-
ical lordship. Coming home In his
coach with the two judges he thought
it his duty to make conversation for
them He observed that he hoped
there would be better weather. as the
moon had changed
And are you such "a fool, Mr.. Jones,
as 10 imagine that the moon has any
effect on the weather." said Naulc
Really Brother Maulc,' said Cole.
ridge. who was politencss itself you
arc very hard upon our friend For
ray part, think the moon has consid-
cradle effect upon it."
Then" said Maulc, you are as
great a fool ms Jones Is" After which.
conversation in the sheria's carriage
languished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Nannl,nn,s M,.tnrful Mother.

The relationship between Napoleon
Bonaparte and his mother. the Nine
Mere Of imperial times, was peculiar
Nine. Letizia. who was thirty four
when her famous son was born, had
always been complete mistress of her
household Even when her son was
emperor aud his word was Jaw, willing
as she might have been i'm public 10
do him honor. in private Sue insisted
on ihc privileges OF her motherhood
Baron Larrcl. iu his historical ESSAY,
writes "One dav there was n family
meeting. aud Napoleon gave his motl-
er his hand to kiss. but Nine Mcrc
moved aside the pro6fered hand IA.
poleon iben took his mothers hand ard
kissed St, and she said 20 him. Sire
you know quite well that in public
must treat you with due respect. l,c-
cause I am your subject. bat in private
I ar your mother
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
SYNDICATE

Charles W. Hayes has returned to
HooBick Falls where he has a posi-
ton.
Roscoe Dewey was confined to the
house a few days last week with The
grip.
Mrs. Edwin Grover OF Arlington IS
visiting her mother Mrs Henry
Mcars
Mrs. Samuel Randall and Mrs.
Nathan Mears were in Bennington
Monday
The Misses Helen Carswen ana
Evelyn SticRlc spent Saturday in
bennington.
Alta Woodcock spent a few days
last week with her sister. Mrs. Tow.
Ter in Bennington
Miss Bessie Stlclde. who has been
confined to the house with the grip
is now able 10 resume her school dut
les
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

Joluuy Tommy Browns mother
nakes BIN 20 o. sunday school
Namu3-Why do you say she make.
au -os Johuny-Because De goes
doesn't that prove itt-Puck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Ii. Rnn,nhtnd Parent.

Little CirI-why ga YOUR mamma
spank YOU Boston Chlld 90 Because
She IS too nntutored and ignorant e.
dcvlse O. mere modern reformatory
method or puuishmeut-L'te.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

Private huIhclt- are occasionally
given tv the very rich people in Mad
ia ard guests are invited to tham ss
fiar urrid he to s 1-nner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

'Ihe time, are setting WoIse- iiet
offered me work at 1--WE different plae,-
f,slar -FNereule BlHfter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
LINER
REACHES U.S.ON
MAIDEN TRIP
New York Turns Out in Great
ThrOngs to Greet ImperatOr,
Queen of the Seven Seas.

NEW YORK, June 19-Amid a
greeting of proportions commensurate
with it's size and grandeur, the Ham
burg American liner Imperator, the
newest and biggest passenger ship
afioat arrived in port to-day on her
maiden voyage. She crossed the At
lantic from Cherbourg in seven days.
The Imperator reached quarantine
last night, but did not make her
berth until this morning. Other steam
ers in the bay almost cracked their
sirens in their welcome.
The Queen of the Seven Seas. as
the Imperator is called, carried $3.50
passengers and a crew of 1,1S0. The
leviathan is commanded by Vice Ad-
miral Hans Russer and two captains.
Just as the ship was towed into
her slip Vincent Astor's private yacht
Mona, with young Aston on board,
passed down stream. The Mona blew
an ear-splitting blast from her whis-
tie. The yachts master, the richest
man of his years in America, stood on
the bridge waving his hat
The roofs and upper windows of the
downtown ky-scrapers were black
with people watching the steamer as
she was towed up the bay. From her
three enormous tunnels, each as big
as Standard Oil tank, belched
clouds of smoke
The Imperator was dressed in her
Sunday best with pennants flying from
stem to stern. She flew a new Ger
man flag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
100000 Customs
Frauds Unearthed

NEW YORK, June ia 500. 900
customs fraud, involving undervalua-
ton of cotton lace embroideries, came
10 light this afternoon after the ar
rest of Herman A. Salen, of the i'm
porting firm of Salem & Schroeder
Salem was released on $4,000 bail for
further examination June &c. Six or
seven firms are involved.
A young woman, who posed as a
cloak agent acted as agent for the
firm between Paris and New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
ASTOR WIT STIRS
COMMONS To
LAUGHTER
Expatriate TickIes British Sense
of Humor in Speech Ridicu-
ling John Burns.

LONDON. June 19.-Waldorf Aston
made a hit in the House of Commons
with highly effective attack on John
Burns administration of the Local
Government Board His shafts were
clothed in a semi humor which made
them the more CALLING, and the House
acclaimed the effort with volleys of
approving laughter
Astor has made a special study of
the poor law and sanitarium matters,
so he spoke with full knowledge of
his subject
THE right honorable gentleman"
said Astor, lis like ObadiaIl's bull that
never produced a calf but went about
it's business with such gravity that
it continued to command the respect
of the whole parish"
Referring to the slowness of Burns
departments he observed: Perhaps
he was away at maneuvers or was
tiptoeing shyly across the lobby try
ing to avoid the gaze of visitors
sarcastic allusion to Burns liking for
the limelight, which provoked peals of
Us liNtl
Astor went on to describe Burns as
"a mid Victorian reactionary who
might have been deemed progressive
in the days of Moses, but not since"
Aston Accused as Rude.
Burns retorted that Astors speech
made up in rudeness what It lacked
in argument, and that he would take
no notice of his personalities. Burns
was assailed from the Liberal as well
as the Tory and Labor benches, but
was unruffled and assured the House
that it could rely on him TO do every
thing that should be done.
The political horizon for the As
quith Government has again cleared
as Lord Murrays Marcopi invest
ments have been satisfactorily ex-
planned This week there will be two
days of debate in the House of Com
mons on the whole subject and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
10 Atlanta Youths
Leave for Long Camp

Ten Atlanta boys, sons Of some OF
the most prominent families of the
Gate City will leave next Wednes-
day afternoon. in a special car over
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
for two months camping expedition
at Camp Greenbrier, near Anderson.
w. Va. The boys who will make the
trip are Harry Stearns, Jack Cohen.
Jack Kontz, Edgar Dunlap, Cliff
Hatcher, John Hopkins, John McRae
Joseph McCord, Robert and Allan
Whitaker and S. P. Harold, of
Americas, Ga.
The boys will be "chaperoned" by
Jim Moore, student at Georgia Tech,
who will have charge Of them during
the camp. The boys range i'm age
from 10 to IS years. They win be
taught wholesome outdoor sports dur
ing the outing, and win also be
coached in their studies preparatory
to entering school next fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
ENTRIES
AT LAToNIA.


FIRST-SelIing, two-year- old maidens
81 furlongs: xBuzz Around 1O4, Lady
Charcot 109, First Cherry 1O9, Violet
May 100, Big Lumax 109. j. Nolan 112,
Belloc 112, Marta Mac 112, Tiktok 112,
Erin 112, Texas Tommie liz, Salvus liz.
SECOND-Selling. three-year-o and
up. furlongs: Tactless 81. Anna Reed
81, General 90. Gold Color 90, Guide Post
100, Dick Deadwood 1O2, Earl OF Savoy
102. Star Rose LOG. All Red los, Sureget
los. Royal Dolly Ill, Winifred D. Ill.
THIRD-Two-year- olds, 5Ia furlongs;
Edith w. 1916, Bronze Wing 105, Emerald
Gem 1O5. Hodge 1O9, Old Trump 1Os, Old
Ben 100. Ralph 112, Ambition 1i2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., three year-olds
and up. mile: Fl Palomar 3d. Coy Lad
los, Morristown Ill, High Private 126.
FTFTH-Selling. three-year- Odds and
up, s furlongs Missile 81, Wentworth
SO, Billy Holder 1902, Winning Witch 100
Polly ID. l04, xJames Dockery 104 Til
lies Nightmare 104, Curtain Call 106
Captain Bravo 10e, Labold Ill Billy
Barnes Ill, Geo. OXnard 116.
SIXTH-Selling. four ear-olds and
up. mile and one-sixteenth: Madam
Phelps 100, Clyde T. 102. siltrix 1O2. BE
1872, Helene 104. Wishing Ring 1O4
Syzygy 104. Coletta 104, Jeff Bernstein
loo. Tay Pay iO6, Bobby Cook 1O6
Servicence 109
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Names Bull Fighter
In Divorce Petition

CINCINNATI. O., June 19.-Sensa-
tional charges are made in a petit
ton for divorce filed in the Insolven-
cy Court by David Monasch against
Loretta Marion Monasch. Enrique
Robeles, Spanish bull fighter, is
named in the petition.
He claims that he accosted Robeles
and Mrs Monasch in the grill room
OF a hotel and she, in the presence
Of several friends, declared she loved
Robeles more than any one else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Liberals are confident of. coming out
of It with flying colors.
Asquith has shown extraordinary
GOODNESS and judgment throughout the
crisis, his attitude really saving the
situation in the Cabinet last week
when the Murray disclosures caused a
general wave of depression and some
ministers, notably John Burns,
essential.
Lloyd George is censured private
ly for living extravagantly instead of
saving the bulk of his salary: this
extravaganza explaining his plung-
ston Churchill also has been most
provident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
POsseman, Mistaken
For Fugitive, Killed

PENSACOLA. FLA, June 10
News was received here this morn
ing Of the accidental killing OF
Charles Henderson, a wellknown
citizen, by Sheriff Gregory, of Gads-
den County.
Henderson was a member of the
Sheriff's posse after a negro fugitive
When the negro was surrounded in a
cornfeld Henderson was mistaken for
the fugitive. The Coroner rendered a
verdict of accidental homicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
How Ought a Flirt 10 b.

How Ought a Flirt To Be
Punished?'-A very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer
lean. Clara Morris, once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says a firt should be given
thirty days in Jail. Read about it
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.