davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Posting Notice

Whereas my wife. Sallie Harring-
ton, has left my bed and board with
out due cause or provocation. I here
by forbid all persons trusting her on
my account, as. shall pay no bills
Of her contracting after this date.
Benone Harrington.
South SALISBURY. VT, Jan IL. 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Won hv Ais RIarnnv.

Irish gstrate-Haven't you been
before me beforey Astute Prisoner
No. yer honor: never saw but one face
that looked Ike yours. an that was
photograph Of an Irish king Magis.
trate-Dischargedi Call the next case,
London Answers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
Cruel,

why do you encourage your hus-
band to drink so much coffeef"
IT'S the one thing that will keep him
awake nights, and that's the only
chance get to tell him what really
think OF himw-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
With or Without.

Does she sing:"
Yes"
with or Without
with or without what-her music Z"
No With OF without coaxing."-
Detroit Free Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous systern
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladder Have you pains in loins side, hack
and bladderY Have you n fiabby appear
Ance of the face, and under the eyes? III so.
Williams Kidney Pills viii cure you. Eor
sale by all druggists. Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland. OHIO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13

II want a nice book for an Invalid"
something religious. madam
"Er-no-he's Boston
Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13
ARCHIBALD FOUND GUILTY
Senate Votes 60 to 5 Against the
Justice

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Senate
today found Judge Archibald guilty
by vote Of 6S to on the first ar
ticle of his impeachment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-13

Truth Is an honest mans statement
OF q fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Household Suggestions

and be much more mea1Iy than when
done in the ordinary way,
Films on starch can be avoided by
making starch in the usual way, adding
half teaspoonful OF salt and cover
ing with thick cloth TO prevent steam
escaping.
Brown bouts and shoes should be
rubbed over with slice Of raw potato
before the polish is applied This cleans
and removes the stains quite easily.
To remove the mark OF a scorch, wet
whatever is scorched with cold water
and place It in the sun. When dry, the
mark will have disappeared.
When buying apples pick the heaviest
also test the fruit by seeing il, when
pressed with the thumb, it Yields with
d slight cracking sound
II lsmpwick is getting short, sew a
piece Of flannel to the end OF H. This
viii be found to re as good as new
wick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

To clarity fat which has become too
dark for use, place II in an enameled
saucepan with water and half a tea
spoonful OF carbonate OF SODA, boil for
80 TO % minutes, and leave till cold
Then drain of water and remove pieces
from underneath. The fat will be found
TO be quite fresh and white again.
Here IS way to decrease your gas
bill. Get a square sheet Of iron. light
one burner OF the stove, and place the
sheet iron on top. The heat travels
through the non SO quickly that several
saucepans can cook their contents at
the same time with only one burner
going.
To clean smoke blaCked ceiling
make a fairly thick paste OF starch and
water and apply this with pad OF
flannel When dry, brush of with soft
brush, and YOU will find the result well
worth the trouble
When steamiug potatoes put ? cloth
over them before putting the lid on
The VIII lake much loss time to cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Daysey Mayme
And Folk,
By FRANCES L. GAEsIDH

i YSANDER JOHN APPETON 10.
been detained at hone bv a.
ness just long enough to exbsn,.
all the reading matter arond a ho,,s'
that interests man. And, beIIev. ~.
that is not much.
He had read his papers arougn
through, and tried to read the Pr"
ing that lies carelessly arund =, ~
parlor table Of every Literary anh,,,o1
bitten woman's home TIN, in AZ.
peration. he picked up his lies favo,
lite magazine, and bumped own into
comfortable position in his hair
Surely" he thought, 81 WIFI g..
something here to interest ne
The first picture showed two s-r.
one had her back partly urned an
wore relieved expression. The M
was smiling, and whisperinssomsthI
IN her ear. Both were so ret+v ~
sander John enjoyed a momat's sn,,.
patton of the love story hcf felt U,,
would follow.
This is what he read unde IN. ~,
ture Of the girl with a grievs eYrrs,
sion: "A good tub dress. Nav =.
made at cost OF seventeen ,o,lar, .
cotton wolfe is used"
Lysander John rubbed his yea ~,
stared. He thought It strane +bsr,
should be such a story abou suob
pretty girl with grieved exresHo,
He didn't understand It. Perbss tb.,.
was plot that he would lear rnor.
about later. He read on. UIsy n,
picture of the whispering girl read,
Developed from cross bar nt.ra,
Simulated slit skirt Messalineband
He felt disappointed. deluded. cheat.
ed. He had seen his wife and sugh.
ter read this magazine by th,hm,,
Surely some OF the stories in baA
more action, more plot, more irr.s4
He didn't understand what tho yhiA
pering girl had to do with bal Ia
didn't like the thought. Never card
Of the Messaline," he reflected Fust
be some Italian band"
With sigh, he turned a pagsand
there saw q picture Of woman ,ith
four little children. One was thv-
ing ball into the air; another Sod
with both arms around a big CIV
hounds neck; another had both auu
around the woman's neck and "
fourth she held in her lap
Lysander John Appleton likes chl
dren. There have been times when 1
decided that some day ne would be 50
perintendent of Sunday school. H
felt that at last he had found something
he could understand. and once more SET
tied comfortably in his chair. He read
THE newest styles in inexpensive
creations.
Then he lost all self-control. an.
threw the magazine at his wife's head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
SNAP SHOTS
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

life-that is the best fortune that can
be found.
Can you make love without falling in
love, too?
DREAMS BY ROBERT LONEAIAN.
Dreams, like children. hand in hand,
Wander through the shadow land;
At the night they softly creep
Down the corridors of sleep.
Dreams. like children, laugh ana weep
In the mystic house Of sleep
Then hand in hand they run away.
Frightened by the noisy day
God bless the Present! lr is ALL;
It has been Future, and it shall be
Past.
Awake and live; Thy strength recall,
And in one truth unite them fast
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

TNHE opening scene is laid in the
ualatisl home OF Charles Nelson,
whom the world calls a successful
man IN reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader, so that he gradually finds his
bone becoming more and more cherries
and less like n home. He enters his
house 10 find his only son drunk and at
tempting TO kiss Mary Burke. Mrs.
Nelson's secretary. He upbraids the
boy, who turns on his father and ac-
cuses him OF maintaining another es-
Enlistment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
tiers the room just in time to hear the
accusation Nelson confesses to her
that the charge Is true Nelson leaves
his home and moves 10 the Alpine
Apartment Hotel. His daughter deter
mines to follow him. He telephones to
the Wlnthrops, some close friends, for
help, Alice arrives at the hotel She
begs her father to take her with him,
but he refuses and sends her to the
Winthrops. Alice tells Tom Harding,
her tiance, that their engagement is off
temporarily. Mrs Harding arranges to
bring Mrs Nelson TO the Alpine Apart
menS. Nelson hears OF this arrange
ment from Mrs Harding. but declares
his wife viii probably refuse to see him
He goes upstairs TO await notif-
cation from Mrs. Harding concerning
the decision Of his wife Mrs Nelson
arrives and Mrs Hardings plan for
reconciliation seems about TO 20
through when Kitty Claire, the Other
woman in the case, walks into the
hotel, Mrs. Nelson and she have words
and the wife leaves, vowing she will
have nothing more to do with. her hus-
band Kitty Claire tells the telephone
operator she wants Mr. Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Kitty s Father.
DREAMS
BY LILLIAN LAuFEsTY.

TT am dreamer-pray still let dream.
Let me the and the twilighfs CLEAN.
- Let trust my comrades
Let me love my friends
Let me hope-tho' plans may fail
Each day sdll let hail
DREAMS! Till living
II am a dreamer-le my dreams come true
Let dreaming make kindet my waking uaguv ul.
Let give OF loyalty
smiles and sunshine's gleaus
Let me help to make fc fsig
FjNed with strength o spirit rsr~.-
Texture of my dreams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.

A farce is funny when you look at it,
hut it is generally pretty sad when you
are living it,
If you live in dreams. be prepared
for them to come true.
Cevnicism is like cold plunge in the
morning. You shiver at it, but 1t sets
your blood a-Iingling,
In dealing with woman, ask and it
shall be denied you: take, and 1t can
be denied; you've got it,
Blessed is the man who doesn't prove
10 us by speaking that he has nothing
to say
If you can't forgive, you are laying
UP a lot OF material about which you
do an unforgivable amount OF worrying.
II YOU are always looking for the
good fortune Of finding something very
valuable hunt up a gsl-sn object in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

of importance. The red-taced old man
apueared like nothing in all the world
60 ,,,,,o,, .s , 1i,la ,riI5 ,,.bo 10, .
'''' ''"s 9
secret 10 tel.
II told you to sit i'm the machine
and keen II warm" said Kitty an.
griIv
"9uass who's outsidao,, asl.ed bar
cbsuffour Win 81 rain, ain ~ intirr,s-
CIV And why nnto For. lin, Ctarrit,,
chauffeu. to Miss Kirtv claire rss
none othar thor bsr fsthor 80 80
himself hod r.rried be, 80 rh,,rrI, ~
DO ~. ,,.,.- t.,,.-;.,l L-;+.. ~ =, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
IT,ZII6Z
q 81 Rs7 Sit e !:

should be -,ven IN your handwriting
ana not typed
There was joy intoxicating almost
20 madness. in this communication. but
J, was NOT uHleaVened by the clements
VI ,,I -" '.-.I ana aeIay'
''' 7''''' " q I'd" pee" accepted WIN
0'' "'''1' ne ''u'" cohtroi an ehof-
Nus .,','' "''"'u' question, 'neSe Were
,''' ''.'''''e 'ei '"'iI''eS ""ich o"%%i 60
''' " ''"'e
"'S 'oI''"'' Sii'oSH 'E mat
''''''' N''' MS current &C
'""' ana the ''hciunlhs par
"e'ap'' 's'" DOGGY not "h"Hy I'M
"u' looming large "hen II &C
''H''''
- ''''..''',' 'i','i''' ID Fh'''p = hanH-
us vi" i'e'SH Iet'er was now
p'7'''"S. nc hurI1ediy scruu-
80 IT, an" AT once commenced 10 prac-
'ro inc ""'"@.
beF"hsh'F" and sharpe gave him
iHe capitals for Dear Sirs.' He was
a' loss for a capital "'' hG- tc saw
mat Philip used the s.mp.e-, aud bold
est outlines IN his caligraphy, and he
must risk "C' without the upper
. loop In Lady NJ too, he had the
i'Hndation of the or to precede the
. requisite figures Soon he framed a
letter in '.e fc"est words possible.
Yours Of to-dav,, date ,.o.r,,.a
Kindly sell Consols value one bIndrsd
and tfty thousand pounds and Mac.
the Same to my credit
He copied 10 again and again .until
d. was written freely ana .cora,os.r,.
and every letter available cop,rarad IA
voraby with the original IN bts nos.
session. Then ne poetad :, tb,,s az
ing day. according d, bis c,I,,,I,tf,,,,s
With this miqsive con,uittad irre-
coyeraHy to- the care of MS Majesty q
ynsf1s 2...,.,. ,,....,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Grenier Aims High.

But n his confederate's interests suf-
fered, the total fixed in Grenier's orlgi-
nal scheme i'm nowise became affected
He meant To have a hundred thou
sand pounds, and he firmly decided not
to 80 beyond that amount His letter
to the bankers named one hundred and
hfty thousand pounds and he calcu-
lated that by stopping short AT two
thirds of the available sum he would
] not give any grounds for suspicion or
personal inquiry
Yet he would shirk nothing Mir Alb
| iugdon and Miss Atherley must be
/ avoided at all events others he would
( face blithey. He took care TO have
/ ever ON the table in his sitting room
/ a goody supply Of wines and spirits.
I II any one sought an interview, it
might be helpful 70 sham slight de
gree OF iutoNicHtion. The difference be
/ tween Philip drunk and Philip sober
would then be accounted for readily.
/ But rest-that was denied him. ii
was one thing to harden himself against
surprise quite another to forget that
dishgured corpse swirling about i'm the
Nortu Sea.
He wished now .aal Philip Arson had
not been cast forth naked. II was a
bluudcr not 10 dress him. To provide
him with means OF Identification with
some unknown Smith or Jones
When he closed his eyes he could see
"a shndowy FORM waverng helplessIy in
green depths. Never before We're his
hands smeared with blood lie had
Z ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
ANY old time" said Kitty, pertly,

ANY old time" said Kitty, pertly.
That's tonight. l got a date
every other night until tomorrow.
Honest, I'm awful glad to see you!'
William, the dusky deity of the ell
evator, shot it down to the hall.
Charles Nelson stepped out to the
door of the room and stood there
looking coldly at Dick Leroy.
Hello You took your time. This
Is an old friend Of minis, Mr.. Leroy,
Mr.. Nelson"
How are you?" said Nelson, with
unwavering c)ldness.
Dick crossed over to Nelson with
assured friendliness. His hardy,
perennial smile WIS blooming in full
force, and his hand was extended
with all the good spirit in his
power
Glad to know you. 7 was just
tellin' Kitty
Charles Nelson turned coldly away.
He wondered to what extent he must
know Kitty's-friends.
Dick" cried the astute and dis
corning young woman.
"Yes?" said Dick, blandly
There were lot of big buildings
went up while you was out West.
Suppose you go and look at one Of
them"
Nelson Hears All.
The hardy perennial had been a
bit nipped by the frost. But with a
fine air of being at home in chilly
reception halls or among tall build
ings, Dick made his exit.
81 gotcher. Glad I met you, sir;
see you later, Kitty; be good"
Nelson drew the curtains and stood
looking sternly at Kitty.
Kitty wondered a bit Uneasily if
she had Numbered in letting Dick
penetrate the Alpine Apartments. She
sat on the little just-made- for two
sofa and brushed her skirts aside
with an invitation her eyes sec
onded.
i Dicks all right. l used to work
with him. You don't mind my asking
him in here?"
Nelson sank beside her-not affec-
tionately-almost in abstraction.
How did you know that l was
here?" he asked, with a sternness
that did not seem entirely due to his
talk with Dick
~ got it out of your man Johnson
at the office. I didn't make any fuss
honest, | didn't-but you haven't
been up for week" Her voice was
like a pouty child's.
Il had no time" said Nelson in a
tone of finality.
II had too muCh-and no money.
Don't be mad with me, dear" She put
her hand gently on his arm Its not
my fault that your wife knows" she
added in tone that would have in
spired the maker of the proverb,
"Who excuses himself, accuses him
self"
force.
you saw herr" Events were NOV
ing SO fast that Charles Nelson could
only watch the tide of circumstances.
YES, and she knew who | was"
What did she do?" asked the man
in deep anxiety. So much depended
upon what Emily had done when she
had been brought face to face with
the other woman"
Gave a grand imitation OF an ice
making machine. I'm sorry-awful
sorry"
She spoke earnestly, putting her
hand on his with a little gesture of
real affection as she spoke
And now we won't have to keep
under cover"
Nelson dropped his arms to his side
with a thud of amazement.
81 don't understand you"
Again Kitty tried the lure of her
little hand on his Her palm was
soft, magnetic full Of the electricity
of her youth and her emotion.
She'll name me, of course" I don't
pretend l like it, but what's the use
I don't care if you'll only be nice to
me, Charles"
| To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Plain Answers.


fmIIN. ciled Saran harding
mere was PITY -loI DOM women
IN ner voice.
mean II. 'h the IeNeh l 40.
SaiG hllll.
10 you uI1ilN l,.aI ] "oulu lrusl
you S1lu AlrS NeINou' III utter
Sco.i|
NO guess not, hllty looked her
over NltA a carti"! tn.ofoushiless'
Gu maven the oIalHS.
MIS- NeiSon @toIttd 10 oe IHsuiteu
by h''lS IIa'io' nat you ana ne
40 ~ ""'"'us 10 me-
NIIiy busted OFT a corner or the Ia
( ole ana pef'heu HtrSei on II win
elaborate care.
men FlI stay. I've often Won
oeied now any woman lu'Ny enough
70 o" ms VIE Npu'u pear 10 IoSe MN I'M.
lazy ining at nome, and us about
6 ro rye S his troubles Sometimes mes;
that's more than YOU ever did"
Come. Sarah"
With one look OF whitening scorn
AT the cause of il all. Emily Nelson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
TO-DAY S INSTALLMENT

you have no need to be sorry.
Now you may have him all to your
self" Cold disgust, hatred almost
spoke in Emily Nelson's clear cut
syllables
Kitty hesitated He's a good man
suppose ! was to go away?"
your movements do not interes
me-" There was the chill cold of
liquid air in the answer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

An Old friend.
Kitty ran to Dick and kissed him
with the warmth of real affection.
In a manner expressing extreme dis
approval, Miss Ryan arose and with
a gesture that she took to be majes-
tic drew the heavy curtains Of the
door, closing off the room and Dick
and Kitty from her offended gaze.
Dear old Dick"
'Tmmense!" replied MT. LIE Roy.
Two years, Dick"
Been playin the Sullivan and Con
sidine time. They wouldn't let me get
home. I'm the big scream west of
Chicago"
West Of Chicago amt a scream.
It's a sob"
What's doing, Kitty? You look
like four million dollars! There's even
class to Jim, Got live one?'
Don't get fresh I'm Kitty Claire.
Forget that Kitty May thing. I'm
out of the business"
That old guy from Morristown,
the gink with the wind tormentors,
didn't marry you, did he'"
No. He died but he don't know
1t yet" Kitty suddenly observed the
compromising aspect of the closed
curtains. She crossed over and drew
them apart, prepared to speak re-
provingly to that telephone girl, but
thought better of any exhibition of
temper, as an attractive young chap,
with clothes that had been built In
the heart of Fifth avenue, stopped by
the desk. Kitty had found that OBJ
servation was the better part Of
valor-so she waited
Mr.. Nelson?" said he OF the Fifth
avenue air. to Misc Ryan.
zvI,-r
terest.
Name, please"
Say to Mr.. Nelson that his son
has called.
Kitty's look grew intent. Even
minnows might be fish when they
came to her net
He's expecting you, said Miss
Ryan affably. He phoned you was
to come right up. Show the gentle
man up, William"
AS Kenneth Nelson disappeared
under Williams guidance, Kitty came
wonderingly back to Dick.
81 know that kid" remarked M
Leroy. Met him in the VANDERBILT
bar night before last. He's a friend
Of Billy Webb's. You know Blly?'
Yes said Kitty, making a few
mental notes for future reference.
A Swelled Head.
kids name Is Mason or Nelson
something like that. Got bad case
Of swelled head and an awful appe-
tfte for booze. But he's class, even
If he can't remember that he met
me-"
But the time was not far away
when Kenneth Nelson would long in
vain to forget that he had met Dick
Leroy.
is it all right, my buttin' in, kid?
I don't want to spoil nothin'," said
Dick with a touch of anXiety-ten-
derness almost.
"Why shouldn't it be all right? I'm
not ashamed Of my friends" Kitty
tossed it off with fine little show Of
spirit.
You look sweller than ever, Kitty
but amt you never hungry to get
back to vaudeville?''
q quit being hungry when 1 quit
vaudeville" said Kitty, tersely.
Dick sniled-and then pleaded his
cause.
''Believe me, you had a swell tu-
ture,"
Kitty was quite airy now. Maybe;
but l had a bum present. Say. Dickie
boy, here's ny card. Come up to see
me one day. Do now
well. / declare-class, class. kid.
West Ninety fifth street! That's 60
ing some. When can I Gomez Di@K
tried the society manner, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

JIM RAN TO FETCH THE
SAME OLD DICK" AND THE
SAME OLD KITTY" CROSSED
OVER TO THE HIGH MAN
TEL, CLIMBED ON A CON-
VENlENTLY PLACED CHAIR
AND EXAMINED HER RE
Election IN THE MIRROR.
WHILE SHE WAS ARRANG-
ING HER HAT AT A MORE
SATISFACTORY ANGLE DICK
LIE ROY ENTERED THE HALL
WAY AND STOPPED AT THE
DOOR. DICK WAS A GOOD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

artist" was Mr.. LIE Roy-and he look
ed the part. Kitty turned joyfully TO
see him, and as she hoped down
from her chair she seemed to drop
some Of her assumed refinement and
to become her real self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

nouuced into the phone. and then
turned in triumph to Kitty. Hell be
DOWN
Whereupon she picked up her red
backed novel and ignored Miss Kitty
Claire.
Kity's Father.
At this moment biowSy old fellow
with obvious signs OF a fatal fondness
for gin entered the hall. He wore a
sort OF half-livery and appeared just
what he Was--a nighthawk cabby OF
the old school trying to look like a
private chauffeur for the new regime
He made up for any lack of style by a
manner OF extraordinary cheerfulness
Say, Kitty he began, with an air
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Now Read On
TNoVeIized byl
9a1Agzg9

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
william A. Brady Copyright, 1913, by
International News ServiceD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Do You Know

There is in the City Of Mexico q
thieves market, in which stolen goods
are publicly offered for sale. II DC
cupies an entire square. Here may be
found everything that is portable, from
a telescope to a ring, a silk dress. o.
pair of stockings, and the articles
are sold at abou. one-ifth their Actual
value. The thievss do not sell the goods
openly; for that would be dishonest IN
the estimation of.the MexicanS, but tn:
sellers are those VINO purchase secretly
from the thieves
4 LivrpOol cabnan who turned ohaui-
fuer refused to veil his horse. which
had for many yars served faithfully
both himself and his father. He sent
it to a local Establishments sort o;
horses home Of est-where the ami
nal is still being comfortably main
tanned out of the snail and hard-esrnsd
income of its old hester.
During last year the street cars o.
| Great Britain carri6 over a127, 900 ON
! passengers, of aboua seventy times the
There were 2,642 niles of route opeI
The total number q cars IN use was
7, 1924, of which Y, were electric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

LOOKING YOUNG CHAP IN
CLOTHES THAT HE WOULD
H AVE DE sc r BED AS
CLASSY" A SONG AND
DANCE ARTIST" WAS Mr..
LIE ROWLAND HE LOOKED
THE PART. KITTY TURNED
JOYFULLY TO SEE HIM, AND
AS SHE HOPED DOWN FROM
HER CHAIR SHE SEEMED TO
DROP SOME OF HER AS
SUMED REFINEMENT AND TO
BECOME HER REAL SELF.
"OlCK!"
"KITTY MAY"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
An Old Friend.

DC 4.
Il iTy