davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Bronxville. N. 20 A. Bosworth, Utica
G. C.; J. Francis Day, Utica G. c. J. II.
Hutchincloss, New York T.. +. Hawkins
and q. Il. Hawkins, New York; A. III.
Mas and A. w. snow, New York: Thos.
Carter, Englewood. N. J. Mrs. r. H. Rip
ley. Chicago Golf Club; r. r. Foster.
Belleair. Fla; f. J. Connors Ardsley
Club: Henry u. Laidlaw and Henry Brad
4 ley Plant, Ardsley Club. n. Y: Edw. 8.
Hardness, Piping Rock Club. and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Midaugh Main New York.
Arrivals at the Griswold this week in
cluded Edwin Gould and party, August
Belmont and party. p. z. Foster. Belleair (;
J. NJ. Lozano, Brooklyn; James Longley.
by auto from Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam C. Williams. Dedham. Mass. Mrs.
Augustus Kountze, by auto from New
York: Mr.. and Mrs Robert Morse, Milton,
Mass. Mrs. John ID. Lenning. Mrs. Row
/ land and Miss Lenning. by auto from
/ Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis,
Jr.. and Miss Libby A. Lewis, by auto
| from Philadelphia MIR. and Mrs j.
Marvel. Mss Jane Marvel. Miss Mary
/ Marvel and Master j. Marvel ith, by
auto from Wilmington. Del Mrs. Lyman
H. Treadway. Miss Treadway and Miss
/ Pierce, by auto from Cleveland; H. S.
! Parsons. New Britain. Conn. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. George II. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. u
Jennings, by auto from Fall River, Mass (:
Mr. and Mrs. James ". Burant, Eliot
| Buffant and A. r. Buffant, Fall River,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Cunnifr. Brook
line; Miss Hanlcy Garden city; the Rev.
James supple. by auto from Boston: Mr.
and Mrs w. J. Vernler, Hammonton.
y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". White, Wash
ngton Mrs G. l.. Burnham, Miss Elliott,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Herrick.
Miss Ruth Herrick, Miss Katherine Her
rick, Miss Alice Herrick. Mrs. c. Il. Atkins.
! Miss Emily Anderson Milton, Mass j. T..
Horse, Sr.. by auto from Dedham, Mass ;
/ Mr. and Mrs. NJ. y. Cutler, Miss Cutler. by
[ auto from Newton. Mass , Hamilton VI.
I HOppin, Samuel H. Hoppin. by auto from
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Connors.
by auto from New York Mr. and Mrs
James Jackson. william Hill, Boston I;
Francis ID. Armstrong. Henry Lee IA dham
George H. W. Stone. W. H. Stinwell. New
| Haven j. J. Burlelgh Miss Burlelgh, Miss
Craig. Charles c. smith, by auto from
Merchantvlle, y. ]. MIR. and Mrs NJ G.
Barnhart. Plainheld, n. !. Mr.. and Mrs
william 5. Patton, Wellesley, Mass r.
e. Grew, Boston. Mrs. Gilbert HnNle and
Master Hamilton lIONie, Chicago: Miss
VI. =. Johnston, Miss Grace Melrose. Hugh
McBrney and Day Mckinney. Chicago Nj
Alameda Bolton. Cleveland Miss l.. Anna
Webb. Belleview. Tex. Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks rockingham, by auto from Co
hassett; W. A. Ramsey. by auto from New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John f.. Dwight, by
auto from New York: Mr.. and Mrs. H. W
Farnum, by auto from Chicago; MIR. and
Mrs. A. A. Remington. Attleboro. Mass .
| Mr.. and Mrs j. :. Merchard. Providence
| Il. l. Dr. and Mrs Austen Grant, Boston /:
Nr. and Mrs. Keith Pevear, Milton, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Laundrymen's Association will begin its
annual meeting.
ON july Dorihg's Band. which is to fur
nish fteo concerts in the parks this summer,
Will arrive and will he escorted from tho
station bv local business men. The formal
opening Of the casino will take place july l.,
when reception will be given. The pro-
gramme at the casino, which has proved
popular with visitors. will include this sum
mer dances. teas and concerts. all of which
have won favor in the past. Often a thou
sand PERSONS have gathered there in an
afternoon.
Already bookings are being made by
! party leaders for the Republican convention
| To be held here on August IS. adding To the
| large throngs expected for the racing season,
| which will continue for a month. The races
under the direction OF the Saratoga Assoc
citation for the Improvement of the Breed
OF Horses Will lie OF the usual high class
| this year and an attractive programme
has been arranged. Many OF the officials
have taken cottages here for the month.
among them President Il. +. Wilson, Jr.,
who will occupy the tish residence on Fifth
! avenue.
The village viii he the centre of attrac-
| ton for motor cyclists on July 3. and
| ,. when the annual convention Of the
American Federation of Motor Cyclist,
will be- held. There will be u dance in Com
vention Hall. II banquet and motor cycle
races nj the racctraCk. at distances of from
! five to twenty-five miles for the professional
I and amateur championships OF the state.
Motor cycle owners from many cities are
planning TO attend
! Automobiles will he glad to learn that
! the line system OF state roads leading into
! Saratoga has been greatly improved this
year, aud the village has joined in the
work with the construction OF a $1,000 road
| on Broadway.
! Al the Saratoga Coli club the golf links
and lawn tennis courts have been placed
| in the pink Of condition and many tourna-
ments have been planned. To supply the
demand additional public tennis courts
have been laid out on Spring street fronting
| the parks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
RACES AND GOLF
AT NEW LONDON
Lively Week at the Three Hotels
Links Extended 10 Eighteen Holes.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 2O.--Probably
there is not another town in New England
that can boast of three hotels moro typical
oftheir kind than are to he found at New
London. The Griswold at Eastern Point
represents the best model Of the big up to
date summer resort hotel The Mohican.
located In the heart of New London. is as
well equipped as any all year round hotel
in the bigger cities. and the Oswegatchie
House. located on the picturesque Mantle
River. is pretty type of the cosey homy
summer family hotel.
To the automobile IL largely due the Ell.
tstence OF fine hotels far removed from the
big cities. The automobile owner must
have adequate comfort and entertainment
and the whole policy OF hotel keeping has
been adjusted 10 meet the demands of the
great public that travels by motor car.
New England with It's good roads and pic
turesque scenery draws the motorists from
great distances. Hotel registers all over
the New England States record the arrival
OF Iaople from all parts of the country,
from Texas aud California to Maine.
Because OF it's location midway between
New York aud Boston. New London has
become the greatest radiating centre Of
New England for autoists. 1t is the nucleus
toward which all New England travellers
gravitatc, and TO entertain the thousands
and west. north and south New London
offers some of the most modern of hotels,
The Mohican Is the epitome OF up to dat q
hotel construction and equipment Fire
proof In material. modern In equipment .
simple but handsome In furnishings. offer
ing a cuisine that would satisfy the most
particular. IL stands for what is best In an
all year round hotel,
The Grisw old, located on the bank Of the
Thames River and overlooking Long Island
Sound, Is among the most beautiful summer
resort hotels on the New England coast .
The present hotel was built less than seven
years ago and Possesses all the most mod =
ern equipment and oomfor is. Its two dis
tinguishing attractions are its golf links
and supply farms. Some $500 900 has been
spent on tho Shenecossett golf links, which
have been built under the supervision OF
expert golf course builders and are now
conceded TO be among the finest In America
From Branford Farms. owned by Morton
r. Plant. come all the supplies OF milk
cream. butter. broilers. ducks, lamb, veal
and fresh vegetables for the Grlswold
This farm Is known throughout the country
as being a model farm. but only few people
realize that II Is sustained solely for the plir
pose Of supplying the hotel with delioacles
The Oswesatohie. with Its covey Of cosey
cottages that hover around II. is in its
quiet way as popular rs the two bigger
hotels. Year after year the same people
return TO the hospitality of this little hotel,
so prettily located on the Mantle River,
and the atmosphere OF the real family hotel
attracts capacity house every year.
The Yale-iiarvard boat races attract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PULPIT DECORATIONS.

TEW churchgoers who note the
floral decorations OF the pulpit on
Sunday mornings know who II
was that first brought flowers into a
descendant of the New England church.
Of course such thing could not have
been thought of in Puritan days any
more than music. or stoves, or any other
awe reducing influence in the old meet
ing house. That makes II all the more
curious that the custom of pulpit decora-
lion should have originated In North
boro. Mass.
The clergyman. DIR. Allen. although q
true preacher OF the old school. hap
pened also to be n lover OF flowers. He
had a beautiful. old fashioned garden In
'front.' of his house. and one Sunday In
1884 he took a bouquet to church and
placed 1t beside the Bible.
on seeing II one OF the deacons went
forward and removed the vase. remark
!ng PEARSON, I'll just take them weeds
out OF your way"
The next Sunday DR.. Allen again
placed a bunch of his garden flowers
beside the Bible, and this time it re-
manned.
Other churches took the matter up
md sermons were preached about II.
II was biasphemous, and wicked,
worldly show, 1t was declared. But the
blossoms were there each Sunday, and
are there 10 this day
II Is the custom Of this Northboro
'hurch to use garden flowers or wild
iowers or leaves when they are In sea-
son; but collections are taken up to
BUY flowers through the seasons when
hese cannot be had. Even the churches
whose preachers once denounced the
custom and condemned the originators
OF II long ago succumbed to the gentle
missionary influence OF the pulpit bou-
quet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PENNsYLYANIA-Esston.
PAxIN0SA INN r rsaG

1000 feet elevation, magnificent scenery, 700
q of piazza. surrounding hotel. overlooking
Delaware Valley. Is miles wide, 4 Northamp-
ton valley, Is miles, No back rooms Ex-
tensive private park, open-air parior. amuse.
mspts, ballroom orchestra. auto accommo-
dauons' Booklet A BRINTON HELLINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PESNsYLyANIA-Pike County.
HIGH FALLS HOTEL

Unsmans Ferry, Pike To-. Penn,
fooms with and without bath, Table sup
plled with vegetables from hotel garden.
Music and dancing every evening, An ideal
mountain resort in the centre Of picturesque
Pike Co. All outdoor diversions and Indoor
amusements. Illustrated booklet
PHILIP X, FULMER, Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
P.NNsYLvANIA-Mount Pocono,
Observation-Disclosures.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN--whers you
can catch trout; greatly enlarged rms, en-
suite with bath; garage; saddle horses; all
emusements; now open; booklet. Cresco sta,
Lack. RR WI NJ ID. Price. nadsnsis pa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21


ed with ignorance in his official re-
ports of some of the most important
items in the problem.
The sanitary district is actually
making money on the current it sells
the city, according to the Buck re-
port. To quote: THE profit on cur
rent sold to the city is actually so
great that it more than absorbs the
loss in operation and yields a new
profit on the contract" Though the
sanitary district lost about $751;
1852 in 1912 on city sub-station
operation, it's revenues from the city
for current and for operation was
$14S, 653.S6 and made a profit of
$21, 1885 for the district.
These figures from the Buck re-
port were again cited yesterday. E.
W. Bemis, formerly Tom Johnson's
public utility expert in Cleveland, and
now expert for the city of Chicago in
telephone and other public utility
matters, was cited as endorsing the
Buck report.
Broad hints were thrown out that
the Commonwealth Edison Co. is
back of the maneuvers to raise the
rate for current sold to the city.
After an hour of jockeying and
dickering without getting anywhere,
Aid. George Harding got up and said
to Trustee Sullivan: well, if you've
got your mind made up that you
won't give US the old rate, Pm not
going to waste any time here"
He took his overcoat and was put
ting it on, when Sullivan said that, as
only 1000 lights were involved and
such a small number wouldn't make
much difference, he (Sullivan) would
consent to the old rate. AS Sullivan
is known as the majority leader in
the sanitary district board and what
he says goes, Harding took his over
coat off and they sat down and drew
a contract at the old rate.of 5 mills.
-O-0|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21


CITY GETS OLD LIGHT RATES
How the Commonwealth Edison
Company makes a big cleanup of
millions every year on Chicago users
of electrical current was touched on
again in public discussion yester-
day.
Aldermen Harding and Wilson met
the trustees of the sanitary district
board. The aldermen came from the
city council with authority to make a
contract for electrical current.
The sanitary district owns three
million dollar electric power plant at
Lockport. The city is already buying
current for $4,000 lamps from this
plant and for this the city pays five
mills per kilowatt hour. Now 1000
more lights are needed by the city
and the aldermen met the trustees to
fix price and close up a contract for
these 1000 lights. The sanitary
trustees, led by Thomas NJ. Sullivan,
have been holding out for months,
claiming that the rate to the city
should be raised from five mills to
five and nine-tenths mills.
A report of City Electrician Ray
Palmer was brought in by the sani-
tary trustees to show that the rate
is fair one. Also, it was argued that
the Commonwealth Edison Co. rate.
for the same service in the city is II
mills.
This rate of the Edison Co. was
ridiculed by minority Trustees Clark
and Paullin, as the common, ordinary
robber rate of public service corpora
ton and not rate which can be set
up as fair standard, based on oper-
alton cost and reasonable profit"
A report by Robert NJ. Buck, sec
rotary to Trustees Clark and Paul
lin, was quoted. Costs of production,
delivery and overhead are covered in
this Buck report.
City Electrician Palmer is speared
and. his name hooked I'D with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

National Democratic Club fires
Tammany Chief Murphy for nom
payment of dues. Any Tammanyite
so poor as that who returns $4,000
contributions is bound to get in bad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
CITY TEACHERS
Eighteen Candidates Are TakInq Es.
aminstions Conducted by
school Board.

Eighteen persons yesterday took the
special examination for teachers con
Quoted by Superintendent G. r. 9th
n and Col j.. A. Miller at the Clay
school building. An additional num-
her are expected 20 enroll today. The
subjects n which examinations we're
held yesterday were; Arithmetic.
geography. spelling. algebra. history.
physiology. writing and rhetoric.
The schedule for today IL as fol
lows $3.50 a m. grammcr, literature.
reading and geometry, 1880 p. m.
pedagogy. music general history. Eng
llsh and American history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
SIX RUISERS
Sent By British To Blockade Amer
can Ports Against Escape OF
German ships

NEW YORK. Aug p. - Il was re-
ported In shipping circles here to-
day that six more British cruisers
had been ordered 10 the Atlantic
coast 20 blockade American ports
against the escape OF German mer-
chant ships and % clear the north
Atlantic Of the enemy's warships. The
British consul general here would
neither confirm nor deny the report.
but the news yesterday that ave
cruisers OF the British Atlantic fleet
had been ordered 10 the gulf OF Mexico
was pointed 10 as indicating that re-
Inducements would be Needed in
northern water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
APPEALS FOR AID
70 American ConsulH Prom rAturnzed
CftiEens Impressed Into war
Are Overwhelming.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-American
COusuis in Europe are being over1Vhelm-
~d with tppeals FOR aid from claimants
Of American citizenship who have been
their birth.
in Germany the situation g. tho most
complicated for the only treaties the
United states has which touch ON this
and u~rir#tpaiiues before the confedcrn-
u0r uf nc empire. None Of these ar-
crpf first naturaliEaton papers ~ a
valid obs tacle against repatriation. In
tho cases Of those Who are bona ufa
citizens he state department h. making
rrrraaar Hflona-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
RACES CALLED OFF
Barnssvuis rraef Meet Postponed NJ
cause OF Rain TsstsrdAy-FaU
Event. Were schsdulsd-

because % yesterday rain. the races
~hich we're O. have been run az Barnes-
Vile Here called on IL Wa az nrst In
tended % postpone them until to-day.
but u WsH decided that the track would
undoubtedly b. too heavy
An excellent Hchsnuls OF faHf svsnfs
had been and many followers
~ the horses we're disappointed bccause
the meet was not held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
RIVER NEWS

Oniy a siisht rise vas noticed IN
the river a. thS hScAl 1arf yesterday.
the uafer hEdnE Wy reached q
staEe q eight feet sesen inches While
"a the NcM.cse1 dan the stage was
- feet beiON the dan and rs feet
above No hoats LIT the wharf Our
Ing fbe day and tn Mildred vac the
only boat 20 arrive \ wtu 20 out
a. n 20 O'Clock to-day for Ne~ Nat,
ntOras and Marietta
The steamboat lean. which has re
Gently bocn secured ~ the Mildred
owners viii - placed TN the Nes
MatamorasM Marietta tace IN order 10
relieve the Miidred OF baking the uip
70 Marietta rhs rains Of yesterday
and last night wil have but slight
eject In raising the water stAge In
b river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
SEVERAL KILLED
IN Fighting IN Mexico city-Censor.
sr Makes u impossible 20
Get News

VERA CRUZ. Aug cs-Privato
mos.ales from Mexico City say there
was f.htnR iu the streets Of the cap-
ifat Elm yesterday and that several
persons were killed The censoruhip
there -enders % impossible FOR MexI-
can refugees here % get any details.
FasaenEers from Uuerto. Mexico.
SAY hat General Rincon and his gar.
riau1 Of 900 men there have recoited
End Joined the former federal soldiers
vh0 revolted az Salina Cruz. thus xiv.
Docs hem control o. the lsthmiau rail-.
way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
PLANS COMPLETE
an Arrangements MAds for Annual Con
ference OF German n. n
Church Next Week.

All Arrangements for the annual con
Ncnttnu ~ th~ German Methodist Erisro-
Pal conference 10 be- held tu this city
nnAt w~"k, heginuinr ou wednesday and
CONTINUING over until Huudu have been
complctcd All q the meetings will be
held In tho German Methodist church. on
Chnpiine street, opposite the UEh school
buildinE. and n splendid rorFam will be
carried out To- connection with the event.
AmonE the speaker will be Bishop Earl
C~ranton. 81 Washington. ~. g.. and Rev.
John ". Butler 81 Mexico city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
BOARD WILL MEET
DIRECTORS Of AntLTubercuiosls League
70 Decide Monday Regarding
Continuance % Campaign.

4 special meeting Of tho board of
lirrctorF of The Ohio County anti
~ln'rcu'oFif League VIII be- held
Monday afternoon in me hcad0uarfe-s
g' ne orEanlzafIon in tho Board Of
Trade building ALTHOUGH tho rc.
sporse Tor funds has been raroroustv
mot hT many. The work has NOT ve,
been assured and 90 Monday meet
rr no board of directors win decide
Nhaf steps viu have % DO taken ~
no present effort for funds from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
HEAVY DEMAND
Made on American Relief Committee
For Aid % Naturalized
Americans.

LONDON. Aug %. 2.45 .. m-The
financial committee which il assisting
American refugees Is now doing the
heaviest business since the first DAYS
81 the panic. The troubles OF those
caught IN London az the beginning OF
the war seem slight IN comparison
with those OF the new corners. Then
the only difficulty was due 10 the
cashing Of the checks they had.
Now cases % persons really destitute
coming from tho continent 20 London
are being cared for out of the govern
ment fund 1r by charity. Most 81 tnes.
lelauna are u~AturallTcd Germans who
had bought German line tickets for an
inexpensive Welt Co relatives in the oid
country The tickets are worthless Aid
lied AustrianA
robert 7ainner. the American con-
Eul general here. says Germans and
Auatrians in the United States who de-
sire 90 communicate with war prisoners
in Great Britain should write them
short letters IN English. with the name
and address Of the writer. and send
them iu care OF The Prlaonera' War
Information Bureau. Wellington street.
und
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
NEWS MEETING

Th~ thirteenth % the series arifo
Problems Tor Men win b. held bv
thr Mems Personal Work LEAGUE az
tho Young Mons Christian Assor.a-
ton at the bu'fIrr SUNDAY after
noon The subject win Do .rrrIsf.a
New Order % brotherhood The
speaker .s ycf 20 b. named
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
ID coNsIpeR ~EsrInArEs

AZ last ~ looks like Chief o. tho
Fire Department Edward r. Rose viii
receive the additional Ere hose that
Do haa been working Tor during the
pest several months The board Of
control this morning viii receive est
mates on 1000 feet OF Ere hose fo D.
used BY the department After re
ceivlne TIE estimates the board viii
recommend fo council once araiu that
tho ere hose BE- bought that body in
turn 20 act on the estimates The
boards session yesterday was taken
up elth the usual routine matfers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Mra Catherine sullivan "a highly re-
srecfed citizen Of PIsasanf veucv
passed away Thursday evening a. fbe
home 81 her daughter. Mrs. p pF~efTi
WE sullivan was quite well known IN
the valley. having come here from
canada when but "a mere child The de-
A-Fd was "a Hfaunch member OF 81
NIcnANl church She was In the
elghty-eiEnth year 81 her axe She III
.lrfiNed b. the following children.
William. ~ This city. Thomas and IS T.
p 'Ncll Mre sullivan was formerly
married 90 The late Peter McGrlth. ana
LhIr union remain Peter and Joseph
both in Canada The rewTaf~a 49,
nIfrfd last evening % her hlrthpla-~
rrnrm 'araaN where infermaut Will
be made VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
FEAR TROUBLE
on Border Between German Ameri-
a mi and Canadians State De-
partmcnt Notified.

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - Mes
sages predicting trouble between
German Americans and Canadians
have been received by the state de
partment from persons in several
along the northern border.
Careful Investigation by federal au-
thorities. fears utterly grounfless. No
details were given. but Il Is known
that warning messages have come
from Maine. Vermont. and Michigan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
ON ISLATD PARK
rodshens aad A c. VIII rlAy rhis
A~ftsrnoon. rr0vtdtng WsAthsr
PsrmttaL

This afternoon on the Island rounds
the Hodahona viii meet the Island Atm
lstic club In a game that no doubt VIII
D. reulste Win mud Providing the
srouncn are IN shape n fast game Viii
result. a. the tro teams are each Ca the
class a variety. The NodHhnuH have
become strunENf a. the season advanced
and are nov ranked among ths best in
the Ohio valley The Island lads have
that faculty ~ getting away with the
game. and must BE- watched ~ their
opponents apect victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

vow WY "a ! buy b. I wo,s.,,
must have been erazy I mo-
Hlt The papers are fuu 81 a.. f..t,-
And The rafsswonan aatsr,s =.
dread for NJ huaband 90 -.
heH certain o. rurnbls ana sooid
he used On ths days u or o,,,,.st,
TO nken ny tressea 90 gotd
- MadFe and Louira ana Cfa6vs
NNH .le reef n The women would
stare.
Ahould appear On the tango.
49, out ~ my hair
hut ~ het they would ~ ia rorvuf-
rIurn
lealousy over ny rfr
after alt That TIL wear n
men ~ rev purple viz
-.Iuna IruInr Ln Iulr.