davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

| New York family to act as serving
maid in order 10 study the servant
question at close range. Here she
meets the Duke Of Tormina. the house
guest, who Immediately Is attracted to
her. Later The hostess gives party
10 which the society Srl IL invited.
Naturally She gives up her serving POI
sitIon and returns to the house as the
guest uf honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Paul Armstrong Will present at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre tomorrow night
a new play ~ his composition called
The Rudgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Gus Edwards's new Song Revue for
1914 will have its first New York pre-
sentatbon this week at the Alhamhra
Theatre. where IL will head a lengthy
bill. In addition to the revue the pro-
gramme will include Emmett de Noy and
company in The old Rag; Albert Won
Tizer. assisted by Dorothy Nord; FL
Vlnton and his dog Buster; Rcdford
and Winchester, Chris Richards and
Mang and Snyder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

innocent" by George Broadhurst. will
u" produced at the Eltinge Theatre on
Wednesday night with Pauline Fred
erick In the leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
THESE THIEVES OAN0lES
Don Best Victims Store Con-
tains and Garry Off More.

Three are sporting to-day complete out
fits Of wearing apparel which they stole
Yesterday from Brill Brothers Union
Square store The thieves forced a door
from a hallway ana then broke
through show case which was backed
against IL.
Besides making a complete change Of
clothing from shoes % hats. the burglars
took as many silk ties. shirts. STICK pms
and watches as they could carry IN three
suit cases from the stock OF the store
The loss is about $500. The robbers also
made a vain search for Saturdays re-
ceipts and then departed. leaving burglar
tools, old clothes and loaded revolver
on the desk OF Max ID. Brill. one OF the
proprietors.
Before going TO the Briu store the men
robbed Goldberg Brothers. in the build
ing next door. Here they found no money
and the only things taken were pencils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

employment in slack periods also lower
the wages.
In the paper box industry the ma
jority OF women workers are rated under
Sc % a week Almost two thousand wom-
en- or nearly one-half Of all over eighteen
years old in the trade. earn less than s.
for weeks work More than seven hun
dred girls under eighteen. or almost half
o, those reported, earn less than s. a
week
The commission recommended that the
hours of labor of children between four
teen and sixteen years of age in merca n
tile establishments be limited 10 forty
eight hours a week, instead of fifty-four
hours and that the provision limiting the
hours OF labor of women in second class
cities 10 fifty-four hours a week be eX-
tended 10 all the cities OF the state.
The commission submitted complete
recodifcation OF the labor law. The
maximum penalty was increased for a
first offence from s,N 10 500. and a prison
sentence of ten days made possible: for
second offence the penalty was raised
from $50 to 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
100000 COLLECTION
OF LACES ON VIEW
Rare Pieces from Old French
Courts Exhibited by
Jacques Krakauer.

Much interest is being shown by con-
noisseurs in the exhibition Of rave CD
laces AT the Maison de Blanc, No. go
Fifth avenue. The laces. which are tne
private collection OF Jacques hrakauer'
represent the devotion Of many years ana
arc valued at more than 10000. one OF
trc most interesting is royal court traln
Of finest Poirt q Alencon, believed 10 nave
been the property OF queen Victoria. Near
il is small, square pillow case, upor
which are embroidered scenes Of the CIV
OF Milan and the incidents of the entrance
into that city OF Victor Umberto.
The most valuable article in the collec-
ton is q set Of three pieces of Point de
Rose which belonged TO Louis NV. TheH
arc about SKI feet and are covered WIN
neur-de-'A. scrolls and lilies. Mr.. kr9-
kauer. while setting q value Of 500"
upon the set, says it could not be repro
duccd to-day for ten times that amount
we cannot make lace like that to-day
because the inspiration is lacking ne
said. These exquisite things were done
not for money. YOU know, but for adora-
ton Of ROYALTY or some high churchman.
The spirit OF commercialism was entirely
lacking from the minds Of their creators.
To-day il would not be possible 10 get
women 10 do this vork-in the first place
because no one knows how, and IN the
second. because to-day the girls all Work
for wages. They do not understand the
spirit Of laboring 10 create somethins
beautiful.
Neither does the public encourage the
making of lace as a fine art. because lace
has become a commercial product. When
they begin TO make oil paintings by the
ward in factories you won't hear of col
lec.ors paying $4,000 for tiny canvas.
Lace such as this is really just as great
art as any painting in the Morgan COL
lection Ii represents 2 great deal more
labor and ten times as many pairs OF
eyes that were lost over these tiny
stitches
The laces are almost all from the
French courts or churches. Their pat
terms are an index TO their owners and TO
their periods. Royal canopies. f1eur-de-
lis and coats of arms mark piece or
Point de France of the seventeenth CEN
fury. There is another. a piece OF Rosa
line lace. OF the same period, which shows
Chinese influence. The ecclesiastical
pieces have patterns OF sacred hearts
scales of Justice and horns OF plenty.
A very fine piece Of Rosaline lace upon
study with a microscope yields fascinating
little figures OF dolphins, mermaids. Nep-
tunes with tridents. horrible fishes with
wide open jaws. and prancing lions. Most
Of the stitches in these laces can only be
appreciated after microscopical treat
ment
Among the interesting bits is collar
Of the period of Henry II, An example
Of Nenise plat. with animals worked In
the scrolls; Milan lace showing birds
dragons and pagodas an antique bit OF
Mechlin and collars. cuffs. court lappets
and table cloths OF French royalties
whose descendants in these days Of the
high cost OF living have had TO sell their
ancestral hneries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
FRAULEIN WINKLER RECEIVING \ PUPIL

AN these things will be taught the
Young wives of the future who come TO
me. so they can keep a wise oversight in
their homes. Other kinds Of economy
they will he taught They will learn the
system OF water pipes. so when leak
comes they will know how % turn Oft the
water till the plumber comes and pre-
vent a flood. They will lesrn to car
penter. They viii learn habits OF watch
fitness.
I'm Germany. when one sees loose
nail lying on the floor one does not kick
it aside-one looks 10 see where it came
FROM and finds, perhaps, broken door
knob. and by mending II at once can save
the cost of having the mechanic. II is in
all these small ways that good house
wife can make 2 mans small salary 20
far"
il will he no easy job. taking the course
at Fraulein Winkers. The rising hour
Will be at $50. and then some Of the
girls will get breakfast. with the German
housekeepcr 10 show them how. while
others do sweeping and busting and
others start the operations in the laun-
dry. Dishwashing, going TO market, keep
ing accounts bread making, scrubbing
and various other jobs will fill the morn
ing. and then there will be lunch TO get
Afternoon and evenings there will be
some homework, mixed in with visits TO
museums. lectures from Fraulein Wink
Ter on household matters, and a good deal
Of music--for music is Fraulein Wink
lers passion. When she was a girl she
studied in Germany and Paris for the
concert stage. and then she gave it up
gave il up with many tears.
But | felt the call. she said. II felt
| must work for the girls of my coun-
try who leave good homes or good posi-
tons often in Germany to come TO Amer
lea. believing that America waits for
them with open arms: and when they
land here all is so different from what
they dreamed il was. Then It is that
they need help.
So it was that Fraulein Winkler turned
aside from the concert stage score of
years ago 10 investigate the white slave
traffic. out of what she learned she
gathered determination TO found her club
for German girls in this country. and
after many efforts opened the Deutsche
Heimathaus. Not grand place, but
comfortable. homelike place, where girls
whose parents intrust them TO Fraulein
Winkler may be sure they will learn real
homespun housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
NO INCREASE OF IDLE,
SAYS MRS. HARTMAN
Industrial Commission Expects
10 Solve Problem of Unem-
ployed. She Asserts.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Feb ls.-President Wilson
is much interested in the campaign or
the Commission of Industrial Relations 70
help the unemployed throughout the
country. He does not believe, however
that conditions are worse this year than
at the same season other years, ana
thinks that the assertion that 1ooV"V per
sons are idle in New York City alone Is
an exaggeration. Mrs. J. Borden MarH-
man. resident member of the ccmmis-
sion. said today:
"As the Commission on Industrial Ike
lations was only appointed last summer
and organized last autumn, TINS IS us
first opportunity to study tho unemploy-
man, nroblem. which becomes acute each
wear at this time and is one OF the liiosO
serious with which il has 10 deal ANY
one who fails 70 realize that condl'lonS
ara about the same in the LABOR MARKET
NOW as they are at this season each year.
10 either ignorant Of conditions or IN
sincere.
"The commission hopes TO have a more
nr,ctical answer TO the question 'wnat ~
n no done about the unemployed thau
IA. NOW famous one made by one OF our
nrh,ic men. God knows" The unshllieu
Iaborers. who are the chief sufferers lio"
these annual periods Of unemployment
ara for the most part migratory ana
belong 10 the class known as hoatihs
labor This makes the problem an III
ters,ate one. which can only pe aoe-
ouately studied by federal oody'
Chairman Walsh said to-day thst inc
would be carried FORWARD
witb ALL dispatch possible in order that
,orisration might be enacted at this ses-
sion Of Congress If the si'ud''o" va"
ranted such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

above board presentation OF his difficulty,
if he is worthy and has any standing in
his community and has wcu-dehned
earning capacity. the bank, drought its
agent for that purpose. will Immediately
cooperate with him.
The first thing it viii DO Will be TO find
out the lowest amount at which II can set
tie with the loan shark The bank viii also
get list Of his other debts. and VIII as
sist the man I'm getting the cooperation
Of his creditors by going on his note. and
the bank will then settle both with the
loan shark and with his creditors. 20 that
ON the small weekly payment plan cover
ing an extended period the man VIII
finally hc able 10 work out through the
facilities offered by the Morris Plan I'M
stituuon, his freedom iron, the shark and
from debt as wei,as the salvation OF his
name from the bankruptcy courts
II the applicants wife o. child IS ia
the bank viii extend him suiIic ont credit
TO meet mil. immediate needs. There are
very Few. Il any. cases within my knoWl-
edge where am honest man with good
character and We'll defined earning
capacity did TO- set the amount ms
necessities REQUIRED. even Il he did not
also have sufficient Inducements TO JUS
ufy tho bank m meeting the require
mcnts"
some of the subscribers TO the fund to
csrry on the work ave Mrs. y. II. liar'i-
man. Andrew Carnegie Seth Low. ogden
Mills 'Dr Albert Shaw. Herbert l.. Sat
terlcc and Bishop Greer. Vincent Astor
has announced his intention 10 take seat
or the board Of directors and have an
active part i'm the work The plan has
the support OF ID. Charles u. Parhhurs;'
Dr. Gould and many others. Bishop Greer
saws lit Is the best kind Of charity be-
cause 1t is better than charity.
Muleu. Roe & Hagen. OF No. D William
street. New York, have acted as bankers
i'm pcrfccting the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

Here YOU are. Genuine German house
wives, warranted TO wear well through
the longest married life, trained in six
months. Yes. Fr;iulein Maria Lydia
WinkIer. founder and head OF the Ger
man American Friendship Club for Young
Women. Is prepared to take girls into the
Deutsche Heimathaus, al No. 100 East
9Jth street. about March l6. and by the
middle of September train them so that
they will he qualified 10. cater for the
family should the cook walk out, locate
a teak in the water pipes, mend a broken
DOOR knob or put up shelf, scrub. wash,
iron market. give first aid TO any injured
member of the family. darn stockings. lay
a table after the mos tapproved fashion
and best Of all, aid their husbands BY
preventing what Fraulein Winkler calls
that frightful waste in American house
holds. which you never see in German
homes"
II was seeing this waste that made
Fraulein Winkler decide to open the
Deutsche Heimathaus to pupils in house
keeping For this class is. she says. only
parenthesis in the work"-the work
being to give shelter and sympathy and
new start to young German girls who
have come over from the Fatherland TO
make their fortunes, and who, finding
everything strange and different and
harder than they expected, would perhaps
fail by the wayside If somebody didn' I
hold out helping hand
There are not so many girls needing
shelter in the summer" she said yester-
day. Then they get places IN the coun-
try. That leaves me with some empty
rooms. and so il is that ! can house
class Of ten or twelve pupils.
On Germany no girls education is com
plete until she has spent year learning
TO keep a house There are schools OF
housekeeping in my country, and many
families. too. send their daughters TO live
for time in the home of clergyman or
some other home where they can learn
all that a wife should know. That is
what ! wish TO do for the young girls
whose parents will send them to me.
American girls are not taught enough
about housekeeping.
And the waste Of American homes
ach, il makes me feel so bad. Half
loavcs of bread. half a roast Of meat will
be thrown out. because no one in the
kitchen will take the trouble 10 save
them and make the bread into crumbs for
use in frying, the meat into the good
dishes for luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
PAY OF THOUSANDS
OF GIRLS SIS A WEEK
mo Woman Can Live on It," Says
Report to Legislature on Candy
and Box Industries.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany, Feb. 16.-According TO report
submitted TO the Legislature tonight by
the State Factory Investigating Commits
sion. thousands of women and girls are
working i'm the confectionery and paper
box Industries Of greater New York for
s. or less q week
no woman can live properly and be
self sustaining on wage of s.. or 50 or
even s. week. yet We find thousands
of women receiving those amounts said
Lieutenant Governor Wagner, chairman
of the commission. 1T is clear that some
thing must be done 10 remedy this situa-
ton
The report shows that in greater New
York girl confectionery workers gener-
ally obtain s. a week. The majority OF
men receive between IS and sH More
than onc-half OF the men receive less
than $40 week One-half OF the women
get less than So a week. while less skilled
ones receive from 81 30 10 So so q week.
Deductions for absence and fines and un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Sets Aside Mrs. Bailey's Will.

Mrs. Anna Isabelle Hutchinson. OF
bridgeport. Conn, won her suit against
Ioseph T. and Theodore McCaddon. exec
utors 10 set aside the will OF Mrs. Ruth
Louisa Bailey. widow OF the circus man.
The Jury returned sealed verdict last
week and il was opened yesterday morn
ing before Justice rompkins In White
prai,s Attorneys for the executors
,,,oved that the verdict lie set aside JUS
tice Tompkins reserved cecisioh' lie wiz
hear arguments Saturday on the motion
at Nyack. .o
The will gave Mrs. Hutchinson 500"
,s.r II the verdict stands she viii
&c, 10000. The value OF the estate h
"a 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
UNFIT FOR WOMEN CLERKS
Mayors Office No Place for
Trer1. Says Curley.


Bos.cn. Te3. Is Mayor Cu-ley explained
to-day why he lad dismissed women en-
rloyes rom TIE VI o~'s Office
Tho pa..' sad ,ue Mayo. 'is quite
sufficient here TO- ma n.ain man. and. II
ne should be single give him encourage
ment to marry. Then. again public
Office. such as this IS. where tho daily
callers MEMBER at least .our hundred. -
per cent Of whom are men. is not the
right place for women.
"For instance. in the ordinary conduct
o. The Office I am ireQusntly called upon
daily to notify a department head OF
complaint the nature 81 which should not
be dictated TO q woman stenosrdpher.
In general. I 10 not believe mat wom-
en- should be employed in an Office whore
;hey are broush; so directlv IN contact
with the general public as they are COR
instance. in the Mayors office. do no.
object to them in other branches Of the
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MAN IN WELLESLEY FRAT
Election Of Music Professor
Breaks Long Standing Rule.

wellesley Mass. Feb is-The Oldest
fraternity in Wellesley College. the Tau
Zeta Epsilon. has Just celebrated Its
twenty-ffh annivcrsary hy initiating
Clarence G.. MacDolgall, professor OF
music He IL the only man ever made
member OF any fraternity al WELLESLEY.
In the last few years, since the sessions
Of the WELLESLEY Society Congress. adj
mission has been on basis Of academic
standing instead OF popularity primarily.
Pron.ne among the members are
Misses Dorothy NJ Gcstcrho'cr. OF West
New Brighton. y y. and Dorothy II.
stilcr. of Mount Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Crooks, Ware The Bronx!

In sentencing Aaron Finkestein. OF No.
1916 Fifth avenue. yesterday, to six years
in Sing Sing for robbery. Judge Gibbs, OF
The Bronx remarked:
II want the crooks Of Manhattan 10
know that they cross into The Bronx
and are caught they may expect little
nercV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Wants Adele Richie to Pay

Adele Ritchie. wife of Charles Ne,son
Rail wine merchant, was deiehua"'
yesterday morning in bankruptcy pro
ooad;rys Nellie II. Boyd, Of NO. los"
North 54th street, Phiiadeipuia, "
that the actress owes her N'5" Tor soous
furnished. morey loaned and services
performed between July 1872 and NoVem-
bar ~ 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
%. Altntatt & On.

Wonen's and Misses Sweaters
are shown i'm new, attractive assortmlents
which include Silk, Cashmere AND Ancona
Wool Sweaters i'm the vivid colorir1gs that are
so much i'm vogue.
Among these Sweaters are q number having
Scarf ana Cap to match, forming smart set
for skating or other outdoor sports wear.
Jifih Au,lulr, 14tl ana J5tl Strrrts. Arm Vnrk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE.


Chicago. Jan. Forecasts OF a
big yield in the winter crop belt had
considerable tO do today with putting
down the price Of wheat The market
closed easy. MUh to Is under last
night other speculative articles snow
ed a net gain Corn Is q 2 60 Z g
q. oats % shade to IS q q, and provis-
ions. - a. z Is,
FhUering predictions In regard 60
the winter crop we're based on the
enlarged acreage, The forward statc OF
growth and that the year Immediately
after dry season has usually pro-
duced much more than the average
number of bushels.
Oats hardened with corn, but We're
also influenced TO some extent hy re-
ports of a growing demand from the
south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
FOR SALE

sa.851- 5-ro0m hrlck modern large
porchos attn ward mean eur line,
$50 000- 6-room bIgk modern,
sleeping Forchcs lot ,5NlA2. tth
ward
$2,500-5-room brick, modern, W..
Coal Ave-, close In.
81. 200--5-room frame. modern lot
60XlA2. shade ireos fth ward close
On. easy terms $500 cash, balance
same ms rent
$2.f50--5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, east front
Highlands, close I'M, easy terms
49, O0-5-room frame. modern, High
lands, close I'M easy terms.
4.0O0-5-room. modern, brick bun-
galoW; hot water heat fire place,
sleeping porch, garage, stahlet
Fourth ward.
sL5OO-4 ga acres Of good land
mostly in alfalfa, some Fruit good
adobe house, close I'M, near sow mill.
Money to Loan--i'ire Insurance.
A. FLElSCtiER
iii south Fourth Street.
Phone GA. Next 60 pnstofficc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
LITTLE CHANGE IN
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET


ar NosNNa '0o'' A rho lorol of
Ne" lu'", g disturbed IN to-
prices MIR stont,e THE market
DAYS li"ulH1 ,'toor ~ the ear
showed hoiiF ,re. III no outset
iIer paIl ~ , Nv" fho nst lint thoy
the h'3 ,i,1, ho'd@st Readne wax
ll4u' Ign,,. 4 noint but elsewhere re-
t0ft cow" .iaht altbo,,ah for "a
crssiolS ,,,s boat.y seuing az the
tme ,Het arE NJ surress Gauss
nv shorts to retreat and a partial
ed the sIlolla :" frocted me move
teco ..l,lk .,at..r ma nnnsually narrow
meal l'l,,.l..,,,,,.l..d ,endenov
WIEN " o'" annarcnt that investment
~ w" .hinh ,yas ~ innortnnt fpa-
huA n- tho ,rcoltts inward movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
FOR observation-disclosures.

-0-~~-~s~~-~-0-e-~y--~-es-
FOR RENT Desk room with phone
privileges, Rooms 1919. Stern bldg.
, g. Heweli
FOR HEN1 Good barn in rear OF
So 800 w. Lend avenuc. suitable
Tor automobile OF horses See owner
IN .D.LLL.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

S. T. Yam, New MeyIco's finest
art jeweler Jewelry and watch
repairing. Diamond setting. PA
W Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
FOB SALE--Real Estate.

--~o~~-o~o~~~~~o~-~~~>~~~N0o0~~~.~~
FOR SALE 6V-aere reiinquishment
miles from town. Address 400,
Journal
FOlt SALE uueiness building good
location Address A. lf3 North
Edlth AlmQuerque NJ Nh
FOR SALE About 6 acres improved
land Adjoining Lockhaft Ranch az
"a bargain. Horny Lockhart, phone
I0N4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
EnR REMT--ROoms.

,-. =, :, y, y = ~
= +. ny i7ll ~ -
FOR RENT Furnished rooms mod..
eIn, no SICK, Alpig 9Va "a ", eeiisia -
FOR RENr--Furnished rooms for
housekeeping 2ls = Waiter TEL 2o2
FOR RENT Furnished room with
stlam hcat i2l South 8rd.
NOR RENT Furnished rooms with
sleeping porch no S. Edith
FGR RENT E1om With bnth. board
n desired. l2s south Edth ST.
nor EENT- one sleepmg foonL IS.
Opposite pOaufnce. ems W Cold
I.C.1 -1IsNq, -,nore o,,1 -terelr-
borohes. in Highlands. 6l4 5 Arna
~, of,--,I, tf.-,,--i---,.i,.,, r,c,,,s
ana ftraishoa cnttae.s tnonira
ouu ui il'7"VV t"t'"hNa' AHf"''N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
HOSPITALS.
GRADUATE NURSE.
DRESSMAKlMG.

WANTED brcasmaking Mrs. NJ. II
iieun. 1915 IS. Elehth ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
WANTED Boarders.

e.al-.-l-0a-0
WANTED lay haardera, firat-clnss.
nleo roou for rent SIS S Arno
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
By MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, September 9, 1914.

AG DAY for Visiting auspousy
morning with the en-dolr purchased by the
reporter the Pacific headquarters
morning when he selling
OF the building Hooking longngy
they knew they could sell they could girls
am the superintendent
twelfth floor and introduced Mohler
exchanged bill freight
Offices where they willing
Mrs N Guckert failed sell telling the that
been appointed sell goodlooking
No p. whose II
did the help the Visiting
Nurse association MY daughter didn't she said
won't which
hair
out TO help this favore charity.
A travelling
Randall sold him five
Visiting Ill
exclaimed
enthusiastic socialist window the
which socialist
here!" That's where ought TO CO." he said
tagged" replied whom Mrs. Franklin shotwe
oh moi We tag who Also" Mrs.
he bought for quarter
Robbins" pretty
the millinery
the