davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
100000 Garden for
Millionaire's Home
Louis XVI Park to be Feature of
Place Now 5eing Built Near
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Mir-
rored In sylvan pools or peeping from
clumps Of rare shrubs. nymphs and
driads, fauns and satyrs will disport
in the Louis XVI gardens to be laid
out at the Templeton Croker home
at Hillsborough.
The formal part Of the gardens will
comprise a main terrace in front of
the house. 400 feet long by 100 feet
wide. The most striking feature will
be a circular pool and fountain. with
walks crossing the poos.
From the terrace stately stairways
will lead to the less formal gardens
stretching for some 1900 feet to the
front and rear Of the mansion.
The cost Of the gardens alone, ex-
elusive Of the statuary, is expected to
run well over 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Miss Wilson Called
"Chicken;" Smiles
Daughter Of President Eats Lunch
From Shoe Box in Public Park
Between Trains.

SUNBURY, PA, June 21.-Miss
Jessie woodrow Wilson, daughter Of
the President, passed several hours
here to-day en- route from Eaglesmere,
Pa, to Washington. She ate her
luncheon from a pasteboard shoe box
in public park. and was heard to
advise a small boy not to smoke Gig
arettes.
Miss Wilson came with a number
of Harrisburg, Lancaster and Phila-
delphia young women. At the train
a small boy spied her and yelled:
Chicken" which caused Miss Wilson
to smile. The party lunched in the
park on olives, pickles and cookies,
topped off with a glass of drugstore
soda water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BRYAN SNUBBED
IS CHARGE
Of DELEGATION
American Owners Of Mexican
Property Leave Capital After
Painful Interview.
WILSON DENIES AUDIENCE
Protest That Lives of Women and
Children Are in Danger Meets
With Scathing Rebuke.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Mem-
bers of a delegation of Americans
having large interests in Mexico left
Washington tonight very angry over
their treatment by Secretary Bryan.
whom they accuse of insulting them.
The delegation saw Mr. Bryan Sat
urday. representing, It is said, prop
erty in Mexico, mainly in mines and
ranches. valued at over s20o,o0oo00
Their purpose was to learn the policy
Of the administration in regard to the
Mexican situation
The outcome OF the call on Secre-
tary Bryan was a statement from
him that the Government intended to
follow the policy Of the Taft admin
istration not to intervene. To a sug-
gestion about the withdrawal of
troops from the border Secretary
Bryan is said to have remarked:
Charges Misrepresentation.
You needn't think that all the red
blood Of this country is in Texas"
According to some members Of the
delegation, he practically told them
that they had misrepresented the sit
uation in Mexico and asserted that
they were thinking Of dollars and
cents and not Of the principle in
volved.
You seem to be afraid that one of
your steers will be killed and eaten
by the Mexicans," Mr. Bryan is
quoted as saying.
II is said that Mr.. Bryan rejected a
suggestion that the restrictions of
the neutrality laws be removed so
that the factions In Mexico might
fight it out with no interference from
the United States.
What incensed them particularly.
they say, was a statement by MI
Bryan that they were not candid. but
were pretending to seek the safety Of
American women and children. when
in reality they were thinking OF their
own selfish interests.
Asks Names and Addresses.
The delegation told the Secretary
that American women and children
were miles from railroad stations and
could not get out of the country safe
ly. To this Mr.. Bryan is said to have
responded:
Give me their names and adj
dresses and l VIII get them out"
1t was the intention of appealing 10
President Wilson over Mr.. Bryan's
head that application was made for
an audience with President Wilson
to-day. Members of the delegation
understood that the President had
agreed to receive them. They learned
this afternoon that he would not.
Among the callers on Bryan were
Joseph Quailey. of New York; Brice
Mckinley. Of Cleveland; c. K. War
rem, Of Three oaks, Mich; II. S. Ste
venson, of California;; w. n. Pence,
of Midland. Texas, representing the
Nelson Morris meat packing inter-
ests, and Charles Newman and W. w
Turney, of Ell Daso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Mark Twain Story
Wins Suit for Boy
HuckIeberry Flnn's Adventures
Quoted by Lawyer and Win
Sympathy of Jurors.

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Mark Twain's
story OF Huckleberry Finn, Niger
Jim, The Duke and The Dauphin, was
told to a jury in Judge Henning's
court by the attorney for Clyde d,
Richey, fourteen years old, In his suit
for s4,50) damages against the Unit
ed Railways Company for a beating
the boy said a conductor gave him.
Richey sued for $1,000 actual and
$4,000 punitive damages The jury
was told that Huckleberry Finn story
was an illustration Of the sympathy
that goes out for mistreated boys. The
boy was given $40 actual, and $1,000
exemplary damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
One Spoken Word
Costs Washer S25
Police Nab Man Who Greets Girl
After Two Years Silence,
Causing Her to Faint

MILWAUKEE,, June 21.--Just one
word spoken after a wait Of two
years cost Max Schuster $25 in Dis
trict Court here.
Two years ago Schuster saw Miss
Tenna Safer on a street car, and
since then he has trailed and watched
her daily. Miss Safer appealed to
the police, but was told that nothing
could be done until the man spoke
TO her.
He rushed up to her on a crowded
street and yelled "HelIoi" The sud
cen greeting frightened Miss Safer.
She tainted and the polic1 arrested
Schuyter. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Russian Prince Lost
on N. Y. Elevated
Falls Asleep After Visit to Coney
Island and Spends Three Hours
on Aerial Road.

NEW YORK, June 2f.-Prince Pc
ter Lieven from st. Petersburg and
his mentor, Professor Won Riesman.
left the Astor Hotel yesterday to pay
visit to Coney Island. The Prince
fell asleep on an elevated train,
Where am II" he asked the guard
when he woke up.
Where are you? gruheed back the
step lively man" n you don't know
where you are, you ought to-" and
at that he turned his back on the
baffled Prince. After being three
hours lost, the Prince found his way
back to the Asto5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Hugging in Buggy
Prohibited by Law
Regulation Passed Providing Penalty
For Amorous Drivers After
Citizen Has Narrow Escape.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, June 21.-When
W. T. Thompson. well-known real es-
tate dealer. asked the city council
to-day to pass an ordinance com
polling buggies to carry lights at
night, he stated he narrowly missed
running down a buggy in which was
a young man with both arms around
a girl.
The council disagreed on whether
to pass an ordinance prohibiting using
both arms in that manner, or com
pellings lights on all rigs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
School Gusts Son;
Father Asks $4,000
Denver Man Files Suit When Boy Is
Expelled for Belonging to Greek
Letter Fraternity.

DENVER, June 21.--C. A. Roberts
filed suit to-day in the District Court
asking $4,000 damages against the
Denver School Board. as next friend"
to his son, VINO was dismissed from
the high school because he was
charged with being member OF a
Greek letter fraternity. Forty six 9TH
er pupils also were expelled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
WHEN GRAND JUROR FLEES

DENVER, COLO June 21.-At the
request Of District Attorney Rush.
Judge Butler quashed all indictments
returned by the County Grand Jury.
now sitting. The reason was the alb
sence OF Grand Juror ]. H Gardner,
who is fugitive from justice, charg
ed with contributing 10 juvenile de-
lnquency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
POODLE DIES OF GRIEF
AFTER GETTING HAIRCUT

DENVER, June 21.-Toodles. tiny
year old toy French poodle, belong
ing to Miss Mildred Levin, has died
Of a broken heart. He was clipped
foE the first time a week ago. and ne
nefer held up his head again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

FORT MADISON, IA, June III
Within forty hours after having
slashed the throat Of Chief Of Police
]. B. Watkins, George Switzer began
a thirty year SFatence for the crime
in the penitenEary here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
1907 TRY TO END LIVES.

special Gapie 10 me american,
ST. PETERSBURG. June 21.-No
fewer than 1907 attempts at suicide
were officially recorded in St. Peters
burg last year Two hundred ana
sixty four of them resulted fatally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

ROMINENT figures the Assembly
is Randolph Anderson candidate for President
right John T. Allen, opposing Burwe
candidate for Speaker o the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

II you have any difficulty in buying Hearst
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager. Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
MINE ACCIDENTS
Two Belmont County Coal Miners
Meet With Serious Injury-one
May Die.

Frederik Pozzi. an Italian. 40 years
OF age. Of Bellaire. an employe in No
mine OF the Rail and River Coal
company. was caught between a car
and the rib OF the mine Tuesday az.
ternoon and badly curshed.
POzZi was standing along the side
OF the mine when a trip OF loaded cars
was coming out. and he failed 10 get
10 the place called a safety" and the
cars crushed him.
He vas picked up BY fellow work.
man and taken 10 the mouth OF the
mine. DR.. W. + Kiser was called. and
found that his left ear was almost
severed from his head. his left side
crushed and internally injured. He
was removed TO his home In South
BeIlaire. and last evening was r.
ported as resting well. although h. had
little chance for recovery.
James Williams. an American en-.
rloy"d IN the Johnson mine al Pipe
Creek. south % Bellaire. was caugh,
under g. fall OF stone and sustained a
fractured right leg and a number OF
cuts about his body
lie was removed 10 his home al
Dillies bottom. Dr. Warren was cum
moned and the fracture Of HIS leg was
reduced and his wounds were dressed
Last evening his condition was serI.
Gus. although Il Is thought he will
recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

tins Ferry. Vas cleared Monday when
the badly dccomposed body vas found
by Wallace Taylor. uho was walking
across he Geld near his home. The
man had been missing for the asst two
~eeks. and IN hat time nothing could
be learned o. his whereabouts The
man was en- ployed IN tho No Rush
nun min" ard had no relatives living
here The BODY vas taken In charge
bv Cnder'aker burrows. o. Rush Run.
and vas Hiried later I'm the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
RIVER NEWS

: slight rice r. expected IN me river
to ar uEirr o. no atraslv rafrs which
Tell the greater part of yesterday The
stage ln-f evening ~ the NrMechen
dam. No -. was below the dam ard
ftg above
The Midget went ~ 'ha river las.
evening 20 g. o'rio~t AVID the bella.
We arrived from tTaftrgtoU cart v.s-
terdHr morning 10 is thought that tro
ries will not 10 suffirient 10 s-este a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

The details o. the Mysore census.
taken On. March l6. 1911. have iusf
been announced. and show tnat the
total population Of the state. includ
ing the civil and military station a.
Bangalore. was 5.sO6.lg2. consisting OF
s3f 62i males and 2S1t572 females
which represents a total gain OF IS
pc cent since the census n 1901 Nv.
sore ~ me most important native state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
BAPTISTS OPEN
CONVENTION
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER PAN
HANDLE DISTRICT IN AT.
TENDANCE.
Or. e. N. Stephenson. Of Philadelphia
DELIVER Interesting Address.
Meet Again To-day.

The annual convention OF the Pan
Handle Baptist Association opened In
the First Baptist church last evening
with large number Of delegates In at
tendance. Rev. A. VI. Dixon. secretary
or the Young Peoples Work in Ohio.
delivered a very interesting and in
structive address on the work that has
been done and what yet remains to be
done by the young people. especially.
Or. f. NJ. Stephenson. OF Philadel-
phia. director OF Sunday School and
Young Peoples Work in Pennsylvania.
In brief address explained the prin-
ciples OF the Sunday School and the
Young Peoples Work. and the session
was OF great value To the young peo-
pie. The Aeolian quartet rendered
several beautiful selections and re-
sponded TO repeated encores.
Matters relating TO the interests OF
the churches represented in this asso-
citation will be taken up at the morn
ing session to-day. AT IL O'Clock Mr..
r. II. Shanks. OF Pittsburgh. will de-
liver an address on The Churchs Edu-
cational Program" Mr.. Shanks is Sec
rotary OF the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, and is a speaker OF wide
fame.
This afternoon the annual sermon
will be preached by Rev l.. ]. Pack.
OF Wellsburg. Dr. Stephenson will
also address the meeting on vital Sun
day school methods.
DIR. Joseph A. Bennett. of Sisters
vile. will deliver an address this even
ing on Financing the Kingdom" This
address is said TO be the most forceful
presentation Of the financial relation
OF men 10 God that has ever been
given TO the public. Not all the dele
gates arrived in this city Yesterday.
and II is thought that al least fifty
more delegates will arrive to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
FIND BODY
OF Andrew Fats Of Rush Run IN De
composed State IN Field Near As
Home Yesterday.

Tho mysterious di-eappearsucs 81
Andrew Fats from his boarding house
az Rush Run. 'eo miles above Mar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
Is JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER sArE'
\ Young saleswoman Phoned Credit
Dept Before Charging Goods.

From tho Denver News.
CLEVELAND. Ohio.-'Plcase have
these charged to John u. Rockefeller
~ Forest Hill," said the richest man
in the world Z few days ago to a
young woman clerk In downtown
department store from whom he had
made some purchases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

CASH DRAIN


CHICAGO. Ds, ~ ywHE 4. No 9 ed
o. Rgf-a No hard 9o6eois; 40 ?
spglug pOh Spl 40 2 Northern ldq2
COi2N al new No 71is 40 ]
Whit, Ts6 15i, No q yellow 1a s-2y
OATS -St,ndsrd Al y NI2h
BARLEY ai915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

IINI WnuL. Dec. IL Cotton spot good
.IHess d..,. prices castor. mli1lins islt
.HJ. rood mld1.lns i8l m''illas : 2dd
Hv midlUHg U7I good ordinary. o sod
ordinary Nu-d
~a.Us 10000 Including r 400 American
.1 ' 500 for speculation and export
Receipts 10000 including lA5nO AmaH
,au.
.H.4Iss ...sel quiet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

KANSAS ClTT. Dse II. wHEAr-So. 2
hard 54h g,J ~ rod 90j. 402
CORN No. q nlEsd 6Tb y 81 = No. Q
whila IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

The girl. confessins she did not
know Rockefeller. telephoned the
credit department Rockefeller was
accommodated. He then told the com
fused young woman she deserved ap-
prOysl from her employsrA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

CHICAGO Dec. 11-BJIftR Hi cher
eresmergs .2T2lb 20 9408lR
ECtS-IaWtr. receipts 5000 cases AZ
marx caso, included 26G3l. orllrary first,
.2Sp1l. hrsts 81
OTATOES-Lowpr. receipts co car,
Michigan Minnesota and Wisc1nf'u red 90
N dj. Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin,
white eH 40
POULTRY Alive. lower. springs "a:
fowls 70. turkeys l6 dressed -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

..N VItNA. bee o. usupu '..lI.
...I .t.lI ai nsi decline = ! n
H..I.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
PRODUCE


KANSAS CTN Dec ll-BuHs e.. sgE,
and poultry unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

ed the law, and we doubt not that the
same might apply to New Hampshire
where, as the Manchester Union says,
there are numerous state institutions
for which we supply food, clothing and
fuel in large quantities." just as there
are in Vermont. The contemporary
thinks the institutions of its state may
be purchasing to advantage now and
they perhaps are purchasing by com.
petitive bids; yet il is inclined to the
belief that collective buying would be
better policy. Therefore, it presents the
to its readers in a. timely
editorial. II New Hampshire doubts the
OF the scheme it might wait
to let Vermont try out this experiment
and then give competent testimony con-
corning it. Vermont is not given to
rapid and marked changes in policy but
il was convinced that this system would
be the means OF saving money for the
state, and it took advanced grounds, we
believe, in adopting the plan of gen
sral purchasing agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
FLOOD COST TO MUNICIPALITIES.

Every time little freshet comes
Barre and other communities feel tn
effects in added costs of street repair
the amounts running into the hundreds
and sometimes into the thousands Of
dollars. And, we feel that it is quite
a fundamentally so, too. But how
infnitesimally small are those costs in
comparison with the amounts of dam
ages which have been thrust upon many
cities and towns of the middle section
OF the country during the past few
days? Take, for instance, the city OF
Dayton, 0. Raging torrents have been
pouring through the streets of that city
for days, tearing up macadam streets,
Igouging pavements, completely destroy
ing cutters, breaking sewer and water
pipes and washing hundreds of tons of
earth into the streets, besides doing a
thousand and one other damages which
are of less magnitude but which furnish
about as much vexation as the greater
trials. Summing up these damages, one
must conclude that the municipalities
and village or town corporations of the
states of the middle West are confront
ed with bills of expense which are stag
gering and well-nigh bankrupting. just
how the cities and towns will emerge
from their tribulations is problem of
experts. Probably it will be
years before some of the less wealthy
are able to recover from
the stagnating effects of the great food
Of 1913. for they will be paying interest
Oh money borrowed to repair the dam
age for long time TO come. Thus
we see that while we are apt to con-
slider chiefly the loss to individuals and
private corporations, there is tremend-
nus blow to the municipalities and
owns. Instead of being compelled to
,ay hundreds as Barre and other towns
ire called upon to do, they are forced |
o spend hundreds of thousands to get |
Jack to the position they occupied be-
ore the waters began to rise on Easter |
sunday. However, there is one consola- |
ion in the fact that the loss is collec. |
i've, falling on all taxpayers of given
community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
A New Secretary

The personality of the secretary. OF
agriculture is sketched in a letter to
the New York Sun by one of his old
college friends, who is a warm admireI
of the least known member of Presi.
dent Wilson's cabinet Mr.. Houston
whose name, by the way, is correctly
pronounced Hewston, and not Howston
or Hooston--is said to be conserva-
tive with a progressive mind, sane, wise,
steady, with great talent for details
and organization and enormous eapac-
| ity for work, who never hurries, never
rests, never frets. II a confirmed office
seeker should venture to slap him on
the back and ask for a job" Mr.. Hous-
ton would probably freeze him stiff with
an icy stare.
Though better known as a political
economist and university professor and
administrator than as agriculturist, Mr..
Houston seems to possess many of the
qualities necessary for a successful sec
rotary of agriculture. The contrast be-
tween him and his easy-going prede-
cessor. the practical farmer, is marked,
and present indications are that he will
leave a deep impress upon the depart
ment and upon the farming interests of
the country. There is little danger that
the pure food laws will be allowed 10
become a dead letter OF that the num-
Der OF sinecures in the department will
increase under Mr.. Houston's admins
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Capital Punishment.

The state of Washington is now added
to the small list of the states which
have no death penalty for murder OF
any other crime. In many states where
the death penalty is in force there has
been an agitation in recent years for
its adjustment, but Washington has
finally taken the step that the Others
have been talking about. OF the few
other states that do not punish murder
by ENTHUSIASTICALLY, at least-Mich-
igan, Rhode Island and Wisconsin have
been without the death penalty for more
than half a century. Maine abolished
capital punishment in 1876, then restored
it in the early eighties, and abolished
it again in 1887. New York and Iowa
have both abolished it and restored it
again. In many states other crimes
than murder are punishable by death,
no fewer than ten crimes being so pun.
ishable in Georgia, for example. Still
that is a small list in comparison with
the 200 offences that were punishable
by death in England a few centuries
ago.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
New Policy


"'Tis Gentle SPRING." The good oil
rhyme
Once more sounds far and near;
The yellow blossoms hail the time
OF generous good cheer.
1t is the season when of yore
The north wind raised row
And piled the snow against the door
We fear sunstroke now.
In March we set ourselves to sneeze,
We heard the sleighbells ring.
The leaves are budding in the trees.
The birds begin to sing.
And as we bargain for straw hats
We're tempted with a frown
To wonder If the Democrats
Have turned things upside down.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
VERMONT'S ADVICE TO NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

Vermont has not tried its new pur.
chasing agent law long enough to give
New Hampshire competent advice re.
garding the advisability of having o
similar law in New Hampshire; but
Vermont can assert that the idea OF
centralized buying, if that expression
may be used in this connection, waA
based on the belief that the state can
save money by contract buying on a
large scale to supply the demands of
all the state institutions. That is the
reason why the recent legislature adopt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
Mourning" Wall Papers.

IN Colonial times gray was a very fsv-
orite color, not only for grounds but for
decorations upon wall papers. But Of
all gray papers and gray tastes ever
Known in this country, those which CON-
nemorated the death Of Washington by
angling the walls in gray and black.
Eere the Queerest. As paper was neithcr
easily nor cheaply produced and put On
in time Of Wsshington's decrease, these
funeral wall-coverings were not soon dis
asrdaa ~ rarn Suburban Life for April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

The big tale mine which is located
within two miles of Waterbury, will
soon be in position to furnish powder
for millions of faces. This new enter
prise bids fair to be one of the largest
industries in this locality.-Waterbury
Record
In other words, Waterbury is facing
added prosperity, not merely talking
about it. We trust it is no fash-in-the-
pan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

Williamstown knows how it would
seem to be without railroad connection
with the outside world. 1t would be
decidedly primitive to receive the United
States mail by horse delivery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
JINGLES AND JESTS
A Great Relief.

Anything new in spring hats for
womenY
Yes; a hat doesn't have to be abso.
lutely hideous to be fashionable. Kan
sas City Journal.