davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. NJ. II. Loar, pastor
Phone Bell IT'S. Parsonage No. 40S
Eighth street.
Hours OF service: Sunday school
$3.50 a. m, a graded school. Preach
ing 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Spec
tal music at all preaching services
Junior League 3 p. m. Epworth
League $3.50 p. N. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday CT
each month at 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

When Henry Shaw revisited CTR
Gus to which he had belonged many
years before. no one Of the people con.
nected with It recognized him. but
the elephant started trumpetng as
'oon az he appeared. and ~ed
very sign of glad recogn'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
St. Joseph Catholic Church.

Corner Of Cross and Walnut SITS
Father James Gillen. pastor.
Hours of service on Sunday, mass
s a M, second mass 10 a. m; Chris
tian doctrine, 2 p. M; Benediction
2:30 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

Commercial avenue. every Sunday
forenoon at IL o'clock and every
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Pupils up TO the age OF % years
are welcome to Sunday school.
Subject for SUNDAY S Lesson ser
mon will be Man"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
presbyterian Church

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ.
Eells pastor.
Regular hours Of service: Sunday
school at 9,f5; service with sermon
at IL o'clock; Christian Endeavor
at Gas: evening preaching service
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Paul G. Schch q sons, Special
! gents. --Advt.
Special
Wiso Lady.

5mall BOY Ito charitable lady)-"
Please, mother Gays she'7 mu IN bet
ter OF the complaint wot you g.yes 'er
quinine for--but she's awful i'll Of the
disease wot's cured by port ". ne and
chicken broth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Foolish Question.

kid Who attended the circus the
her day is saia to have asked his
her: Say, If one O. them Arabs
2uld fall of his horse an knocked
$ teeth out would he talk gum ara.
c?" Cleveland Piaiu Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Value OF Money.

consider him wise man who does
sot overrate the value OF money, nor
thirst for 1t, nor found all his hopes
IN t. Who makes a good and
rightful use OF It may be called Its
lord and owner.--Pe:r2rch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Fathef James UoNnty, pastor.
Regular hours Of service: First
mass and sermon. o'clock; high
mass 10 o'clock; Sunday school
O'Clock; yespers and senediction at
5 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Vast Deposits Of Potash s dIfa

biologists have estimated rat the
great German deposits OF pota' salts,
practically the only Important ,nes In
the world. will last at the pes mt rate
OF exploitation 500 900 years
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Prayer Book Brings Fancy Price.

A prayer book in two volumes.
which belonged 10 Nine. de Pompa-
iour. realized 1920 at auction re-
Gently in Paris. II is entitled the
Office de la Sainte Vierge," and con-
talns drawings by Boucher The work
was issued from the Royal printing
works in 1857.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Modern proVerh.

10, II is easy to be happy when
the sun shineth and the birds sing and
thine aches are forgotten. drat 'em-
Meditations of jeremiah OF Joppa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

The pastor, C Robert Dunlap, has
returned after vacation and will
ooou ! tho pulpit both morning ant
evening.
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be Our Superlatire
Need
Evening subject: Air Castles"
The pastor requests fun attend
ance at the Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

Jus, When the Pain Was 'srst
The dentist (gettirs even III his
photographer Lock ! lasant,
pisaSei The Taller
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity
On Douglas street between Wash
ington avenue and Walnut street
Rev. G. Robert Dunlap, Ph. D.. ras
tor. Bell phone $50. Residence
412 Douglas street,
Hours OF service: Sunday sehoo
at 10 o'clock a. m: preaching at II
O'Clock In the morning and 1880 In
the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
RENE NJ Der
THE DsY a o CaTE

Children attending tic
Show In the afternoon
are permitted to ride an
Elephant or Pony under
the care of our especial
ly trained and courteous
attendants. =. =. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
The COLE TROUPE

Of Novelty Artists end ArtiStes in
a Maze OF Wonderful and Difficult
Fe1tS on the Ei5h Wire. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
The KranneiI Sisters

Aerial Butterflies, Swinging BY their
Teeth In 8 Fascinating Display OF
Tersichorean Grace and Spicndor in
Mid-Air. : !:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jediah Austin Of Roll
ing Prairie celebrated their list we'd
ding anniversary.
DR.. n Mrs. c. A. Daugherty en-
tertained at tea. Refreshments were
served by Misses Anna Listenberger,
Anna Hill and Maud DaugheTty.
Rev. Henry Webb Johnson preach
cd in the chapel Of the First Presby-
terrain church preparatory to the quar-
terly communion Sunday morning.
J.. A. Dillon began revival meeting
at 834 w. Day ST.
The African NJ. +. church people
gave a sheet and pillow case party.
The franchise of the South Bend
and MishaWaka Street Railway COM
pany to its line or the south side of
the river was declared forfeited by
the circuit court.
George II. Wheelock went to Ma
Tion on business.
Aaron Jones returned from a polit-
ical trip through the state.
Mrs. y. c.. Dakin and son are in
LapOrte.
Miss Katherine Campbell of the
high school faculty will spend her va
cation IN Ann ArbOr.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cleis moved
into the Meyer Livingston residence
on y. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
B. F. KEITH, OWNER
OF THEATERS, Is DEAD
Was Discussing Growth Of Vaudeville
i'm Last Twenty Years When
Stricken.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 27.-On
the twentieth anniversary OF the
opening of his Boston house which
was being celebrated Thursday in that
city, 3. r. Keith, owner of the theater
circuit bearing his name, dropped
dead at midnight Thursday night in
the Breakers hotel here where he was
stopping with his wife and Paul Keith,
his son.
Death was due to valvular heart
trouble and came instantly. During
the evening Mr.. Keith was discussing
the growth OF vaudeville Is evolved
from the start he gave it in 1888 with
his family in their rooms. Finally
his son suggested that ne rest and that
the conversation be continued in the
morning. He then went from the
room. When he returned a few min
utes later his father was dead. DR.. j.
Foster Bush, of Boston, an old per-
sonal friend and family physician,
was in an adjoining room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
DIRECTORS AGREE TO
DISPOSE OF HOLDINGS
New Haven Officials Will Sell the
Trolley Lines and Steamship
Lines-NIust Meet Notes.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The di-
rectOrs of the New Haven system
Wednesday unanimously approved
the agreement which has been made
by Chairman Elliott with the govern
ment under which the system will be
divorced from the Boston and Maine,
it's trolley roads and steamship lines
without a long drawn out fight in the
courts.
This is the agreement which was
announced in Washington Saturday.
The problem which Immediately
concerns the management Of the sys-
tenn is the necessity for meeting $45,-
600, 900 of notes which fall due May
IS. The issue Of debentures with
which it was proposed TO tax up
these notes was refused by the Massa-
chusetts public board. The finance
committee of the New Haven, Mr.. Ell
lott said, is at work On this problem
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
MUSICAL SHOW STAGED
CoIored knights of Pythias i'm Pleas.
ing Performance.

The colored lodge of Knights OF
Pythias gave their minstrel show at
the Oliver opera house last evening to
a good sized and very appreciative au-
dience. The various members OF the
company presented ballads, ragtime
songs and comedy scenes in a highly
commendable manner
The first part Of the program was
the regulation minstrel featured by
popular songs and a line OF jokes. The
second was an clio. Henry n. Hill.
Charles w. Kittrell. 3. II. Compton,
Arthur Johnson. Rudolph Ash. Chas.
Bell and Henry Johnson carried off
the honors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

AS 10 size the convention measured
M 10 the average district convention.
The attendance was fully 250-which
Is a hundred more than the .repuhli-
cans had at Plymouth. and close rival
Of the democratic convention in
South Bend. last December. when d.
NJ. Bechtel of Goshen was made dem
ocratic district chairman.
From South Bend 30 attended the
convention. several additional being
taken on at Mishawaka, SO that the
ST. Joseph delegation of As was only
II short.
Kosciusko county brought over a
full delegation OF 4e. the largest said
20 have ever left that county for any
convention.
Marshall county. despite i%nconven-
lent connections. took over ten or its
committeeman. and Fulton county
was there in suficiept strength that
70 had 20 be 'polleG.'
Starke county had two men on the
ground. and Laporte's delegation
numbered II. There would have
been an even u. Uut Judge John c.
Richter rs said 10 Ia been kidnapped
by some republicans. and steered OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

February and March Bring Out ~Unsightly
spots. How TO Remove
Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
February aud March because they are
likely 10 cover her face with ugly freckles.
No matter how thick her veil. the san
and winds have q strong tendency TO
M ke her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind the
recent discovery OF q new prescription.
o~rhlne-d0uble strength, makes IL possible
Tor even those most susceptible 10 freckles
To keep their skin clear and white. No
matter how stubborn a case OF freckles
you have. the double strength othine
should remOve them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
Danish the freckles. Money back II 1t fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
HOSPITAL FILES BOND
Bodies Are TO be Sent Here For Dis
secting Purposes.

Bond for the removal OF bodies from
indianapolis TO Epworth hospital for
dissection purposes were filed Thurs
day with County Clerk Frank p.
Christoph. 1t was for $1,000 signed
by Drs. w. +. Hager, Charles Stoltz,
Charles Narier and Atty. w. r.
Miller. The bond was requested by
the state anatomical society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

into some blind alley" from which
he didn't escape until il was all over.
The EIkhart county delegation was.
OF course, complete. and with the
visitors the $50 figure is conserva-
lively put
Announcement Of the state cOnven-
tion TO be held April Is. was favor
ably received by the committeeman.
At this convention St. Joseph county
viii "a 50 delegates; Elkhart
county as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
POTOMAC OYSTER ABROAD.
Epicures of Europe Are According
It Increasing Recognition.

Blue points. Long Island coyes and
other oysters from celebrated beds are
slowly giving place to the Chesapeake
bay and Potomac river oyster as being
as delicate Of flavor and as pleasing To
palate as are shellfsh from any waters
in the country. Recognition of this
perlative excellence is being given by cpl
cures of Europe. and Potomac oysters
packed In Baltimore arc now being ship
ped across the Atlantic.
Recently $50 cases of the canned BIZ
valves were sent from Baltimore aboard
the steamship Lancaster. bound TO Lon
DON and aboard the steamship Philadel-
phia, which will go TO Havre, Antwerp
and London. $50 cases will be sent. Al
each port a portion of the shipment viii
be landed. The packing houses at Balti-
more are looking for heavy export
trade in canned oysters in the next sea
son. According to all reports. the Poto-
mac and the Chesapeake bay oysters are
improving daily in size and general ex-
cellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

complicated social and industrial condf-
tons of modern times most OF the proc
lems inviting research now require the
facilities and resources of large corpora
tions. and that organized research is re-
placing independent research.
Though 1t is true that research can De
organized. II will always require fndivid-
uaIities of the most pronounced char
acter. Clearly work of this kind re-
ouires strong individualities, but the work
of the different research men is held to-
gether by their organization under a
exchange of ideas between all at weekly
colloques.
The government can help industrial re
search, but it should never undertake
anything that would bring II INTO coihpe
tition with individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

at their hall in Northeast Temple.
Commander Sweet acted as installing
officer for Past Commander Worden, Of
ficer of the day. Officers of the post are:
Langham, junior vice commander: J. w.
Neff senior vice commander; William
Honn, chaplain: Is. P. Entrikin. quarter
master: Samuel Bright, .adjutant: Will
William Price, patriotic instructor.
Owing to illness. the commander and
assistant officers were not installed.
special meeting will be held for that
purpose in February.
officers of the Relief Corps are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Cooley; senior vice presi
dent. Mrs. Dora Hendrix; Junior vice
president Mrs. Adelaide Feathers; treas
urer, Mrs. Anna Traphagen; chapain,
Mrs. Alice Burgess; conductor, Miss
Emma Miller: guard Mrs. Mamie P: Dor
sey; secretary. Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson;
patriotic instructor. Mrs. Title D. En-
trikin; press correspondent, Mrs. Rosa
mond 3. Meacham; musician, Miss Au
gusta =. Palmer. and color bearers, first,
Mrs. Mary w. S. Thatcher: second, Mrs.
Mary Honn; third, Mrs. Mary Hanen:
fourth, Mrs. Rodgers.
Department president. Mrs. Tillie D.
Mrs. Ruth Gibson. outgoing president.
was presented with gold badge, en-
blem Of the order presented for the
corps by Past Department President
Mrs Nora B. Atkinson. Mrs. Coo'ey
presented the installing officer with cut
glass dish. recitation was given by
Mary Ross Van Casteel, granddaughter
of Past Commander George C. Ross.
Officers of George II. Thomas Camp.
No. II, We're installed by Past Division
lows: Commander Robert NJ. Eyler
senior vice commander. W. S. Crown :
junior vice commander. A Marks: pa
triotic instructor. f. S. Brynes; J. r.
Scott and w. S. Crown, camp council;
A. f. Watts. chaplain; Corbin Birch,
secretary; Edwin Grave, treasurer; A. r
Thomas. guide; F. r. Hartley, color
bearer; H. X. Gibson. inner guard;
Charles W. Sanford, outside guard
Division commander of the Department
William A. kefauver. presented Past
Commander of Camp Edward H. Grove
with badge of the order.
George Fl. Thomas Sewing CIRCLE met
Thursday at the home of the past presi-
dent of the corps, Mrs. Sarah Mcmillan
was served by the hostess. Department
President Mrs. T. D. Entrikn and the
new president of the corps, Mrs. A.
Cooley, were guests.
W. c. T. L., COLUMBIA UNION.
The W. c. T. T., Columbia Union. met
at the residence of Mrs. Sidney H.
/ Phillips. The Imperial. Thursday after
noon. There was a good attendance of
members and prominent national and
District of Columbia officers. The orders
of the day having been gone through
with, the president of the Union, Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton, gave an account
of the work going forward in this coun-
try along temperance lines and particu-
larly of what is being done in this city
and of the we'll planned annual program
for the present year. The national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Scar of Art Theft.

From the London IhrvnlcIV.
There is a picture at Hampton Court
which bears witness to theft that may
be termed patriotic. This IS Holbeln S
Field of the Cloth of Gold" which after
the downfall of Charles / Cromwell pro
posed to sell But when the would-be
purchaser came to inspect it he discover
ed that the head of Henry VIII had been
cut from the canvas. He refused TO buy
the picture and it was preserved to the
nation At the restoration a nohleman
confessed to having committed the crime
for love of art and country. He re-
turned the missing head, which now oc-
cupies its original position. the circle
made by the knife in the canvas being
still plainly visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Early Industrial Achievements.

From Metalurgical and Chemical Engineering
Most of the early achievements must (
be credited straight to the genius OF
strong individualities of superman size. /!
Edison is a typical example. And that |
the Edison spirit is not yet dead, that |
specialized intense research is still being |
carried out by Independent individual !
tiles and can be carried out with sue |
cess, has been proved more than once. |
But it is true that under the new, more |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
THOMAS MARSHALL CHAPTER,


The Thomas Marshall Chapter. D. 4.
r.. was entertained at The Plaza by Mrs.
Jessie B. Acker at its January meeting.
The regent. Miss Margaret V. McCabe,
presided. and usual routine business was
transacted All the officers reported very
favorably and the vice regent, Mrs.
Henry L. Taylor. brought in fine report
from the moving picture benefit. Con-
tribution was voted for the flag for Con-
tinental Hall, and a lecture on Panama.
to be given in the near future by
member of Congress in the interest of
the Virginia Mountain School was dis
cussed. Arrangements for the reception
to the president general at the Hotel
Powhatan was the general subject of
discussion. Mrs. Anna Belden Yoakam
and Mrs. Charles B. Marshall We're pre-
sented as new members. A buffet sup
per was served. Among those present
beside the regent and vice regent were
Mrs. Acker. Miss Appleby, Mrs Farrar,
Mrs Wheatley, Mrs. George Warfeld,
Mrs Ad Wartield, Mrs. Pons, Mrs.
Yoakam Miss Whitzell, Miss Mary Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Padgett
WOMAN'S SINGLE TAX CLUB.
The Woman's Single Tax Club of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
PATRIOTS MEMORIAL CHAPTER, D.

A. r.
Patriots Memorial Chapter, d. A. h,
was entertained at a dinner at its reSu-
lar monthly meeting. by Mrs. }. Eakln
Gadsby at her residence, 3114 X street.
Georgetown Heights. Covers We're lald
for thirty members and invited guests
The honor guests We're: Treasurer Ten
eral Mrs Joseph r. Ransdell, Mrs. Davis
of Minnesota, Mrs. G. W. Richardson,
state regent for the District OF Columbia;
Mrs Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs. India Car
diner of New Jersey. Mrs. Saunders
Johnston Mrs. Asher of Baltimore and
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce.
The rooms were appropriately deco
rated and We're lighted by candelabra.
After dinner Mrs. Smallwood. regent of
the chapter, opened the meeting with
the usual ceremonies. and the guests
were invited to say a word of good cheer.
Mrs Richardson brought with her a
bronze mask of the Houdon bust of Gen.
Washington. This is, it is said. the only
mask made from the life model of the
bust made at Mount Vernon in the year
1885 Jean Antoine Houdon, the French
sculptor. made life cast of Washing
tons head which he left at Mount Yer
non. The plaster. which was not taken to
France, must forever remain undisputed,
the head of Washington.
The treasurer general made few re-
marks and Mrs. Lockwood with her
usual happy vein of hope for the great
work the Daughters will do was elo-
quent.
After the guests left the chapter went
into executive session, and the meeting
adjourned at ! l o'clock.
There will be the postponed program
meeting at Washington Seminary. 2107
S street northwest. tomorrow at 5 pm,
when Mr.. Powderly will give a pictured
lecture. and to which all Daughters and
friends are cordially invited.
G. II. THOMAS POST. r. C. AND S.
OF V.
George IL. Thomas Post. Relief Corps
and Camp of Sons of Veterans held
joint public installation Friday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
MONTICELLO CHAPTER, D. A. R.


Monticello Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. met Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. kinsell,
1908 18th street, with the regent, Mrs
Beach. presiding. After the usual order
of business the historian, Miss Levers
gave a short paper upon the subject of
the day. Patriotism. State Regent Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson gave a talk on
Monticello. illustrated with pictures of
the original residence and with books
written by Thomas jefferson. She spoke
of the coincidence of the death of Thom-
as Jefferson and John Adams. lifelong
friends and Presidents of the United
States. which occurred on the same day
and almost at the same hour. July 4,
just fifty years after the signing of the
Declaration of Independence. Plans for
a future visit to Monticello We're dis
cussed by the chapter and recommended
by Mrs. Richardson. Miss May Adele
Levers sang Calm as the Night. from
the German, by Bohm. and responded to
an encore with the usual patriotic music.
A social hour followed, when refresh
ments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
kinsell and Mrs. Clementson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

WASHINGTON READERS CLUB.
The Washington Readers Club met
Tuesday evening at the Comstock studio.
The hall was filled with a large gather
ing of members, number of visitors
and many whose names have been added
to the membership list since the first
meeting of the present season.
In the absence of the president. Miss
Emma l.. Ostrander. the meeting was
called to order by the vice president of
the club, Mrs Maud Howell Smith The
program was opened by paper on the
topic of discussion selected for that date.
The Readers Control of His Audience
by Claude \. Bennett. y brief discussion
of the subject followed, and unusual in
terest was added by the presence of Rob-
i ert Downing, who. upon request, ad-
dressed the club. and afforded the mem
eers and their friends much pleasure by
his genial and interesting remarks in
| connection with the above topic.
The second part consisted of series of
selections on Love" as expressed in the
following: Love of mankind, The House
| by the Side of the Road" tSam Walter
Foss), Posey J. Altizer; love of country
My Country Games Montgomery. Wal
ter Stair: love of home. Home, Sweet
Home John Howard Payne, Mrs Emily
Frech Barnes: love of man for man,
Joseph Rodman Drake G'itzgreene Hal
leck). Paul c. Grave: love of man and
woman, 'Sonnets From the Portuguese
elizabeth Barrett Browning, Mrs. Jessie
|. Pierson: mother love Mother O.
Mine" Rudyard kipling). Maurice H.
Jarvis: love of children. act of THE
Piper Josephine Preston Peabody, Miss
Ada Louise Townsend: romantic love,
, balcony scene, Romeo and Juliet .
shakespeare. Miss Lenora DeGrange
and Victor " Martin
The balcony scene was given in appro-
pirate costume. and both Mr.. Martin and
Miss DeGrange won much commentator
for their presentation.
The regular business meeting followed
after an intermission of a few minutes,
and matters of interest to the Readers
| Club were discussed and acted upon. The
| second public recital by members of the
club will take place Tuesday evening,
! January 20, at O'Clock, in the lecture
/ hall of the Public Library.
| FLORENCE CRITTENTON w. c.
| Eighteen members of the Florence
! Crittenton Wheel Club were the guests
| of Mrs. Pauline c. Potwin. 2842 9th
| street. Thursday afternoon. Sewing for
| the Crittenton Home was followed by
| amusing diversions, music and refresh
| ments. The club is about to furnish
! two rooms at the home, 218 Cd street
| GEN. S. MOYLAN CHAPTER, D. A. r.
! Gen. Stephen Moylan Chapter met
! Monday at the home of the regent,
! Mrs. William Herbert Bixby. The an
nual election of officers was Immediate
ly taken up. Much to the regret of the
| again regent.
| The officers elected for 1914 were:
! Regent Mrs. Robert Peck; vice regent,
Mrs. William H. Bixby: corresponding
urer, Mrs. Samuel Herrick; registrar.
| Miss Mamie Barney; historian Mrs.
| Addison Ruan. Mrs Peck was escorted
to the chair by the retiring regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Used to It.

From the Kansas City star.
Lawyer-The cross-examination did
not seem to worry you. Have You had
any previous experience?
Clent-SiN children.