davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
Chapter LVlE.

After we had finished our dinner,
Dick had lighted his cigar and l had
seated myself. on low stool beside
Dicks chair with my head on his
knee, just as 1 used to sit with my
mother after l was big enough to
bring her my real worries, the tele-
phone bell rang. Dick answered and
1 heard him say: Send them right
up"
"Who is it, Dfck?" l asked as he
came back looking very much
pleased.
IT'S Selwin and his wife"
mot President Selwin of your
book company"
"Of course. l don't know any 9TH
er Selwins, do your" he rejoined with
a grin. s.-
ooh, Dick, Pm not dressed!"
Dick looked me over quickly and
then laughed. "Why, Margie, think
that blue, frilly, a1l-in-one-piece thing
the most becoming garment you
wear. I've never seen Selwin's wife,
but I've heard she's motherly old
soul"
l determined then and there to
make Mrs. Selwin like me, especially
as could see that Dick was delight
ed with the compliment that was be-
ing paid him by their call.
In few minutes they were usher
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
- ADVICE FROM AN OLD WIFE

ed in and ] loved Mrs. Selwin the
moment saw her. <
She looked like a woman who had
learned much from life and the
knowledge had not made her pessi-a
n1istic or self-centered.
How very pretty your rooms are, -
was her first observation. To which
Mr.. Selwin CALAMITY added. 'And how
very pretty your wife is, Waverly"e
OF course that made me blush, for
Dick looked so proud and happy.
81 was very glad, indeed, Mrs. Wav-7
erly," said Mr.. Selwin, when You're
husband told me he was going to be-
married, for there is nothing that soJ
much makes for the success of a.mant
as a good wife to advise and comfort
him."
Especially the comfort, John" put
in Mrs. Selwin softly, and then as the
men began to talk business she turn
ed to me and said:
"The sooner wife finds out that a
man always seeks comfort in all hisT
relations with his wife the soohers.
marriage will settle down into con-s.
tentment and happiness.
''If ! were asked, after forty years
experience, what quality goes fur
therest toward the making of suc-r
cessful wife Il would say the ability
to make man comfortable.
81 remember early in my married.
life l read a story about Lady Bear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

mortgaged souls drawn gently to-
gether by Fate when it didn't have
its hands full.
. suppose 1 should have been
waited into the seventh or eight
heaven of. bliss, but can't lie about
it. When Cuthbert left me was in
kind of dull trance. 1t all happen
ed with the swiftness and force of a
sledgehammer.
The feeling reminds me of when
was little girl and fell out of the
barn. 1 knew l had ha dan expe-
riehce, and that's about all.
(continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
CATHOLIC CLUBS DANCES
GIVEN up FOR BISHOP
Organizations In Brooklyn Yield
Respect to His Opinion of
the Modern Steps.

The hostile attitude Of the Right Rev
erend BIAhop Charles e. Mcdonnell Of
the diocese Of Long Island toward the
moiern dances has resulted In the can
collation. Of all dances for charitable
purposes schedlrled by Roman Cath
olio organisations In Brooklyn. The
Emerald Club. which had made Au Al
ranEemants for Its annual ball on Feb.
2. led the way and eight other organ
i1atioAs followed suit.
II was announced to-day that tho st.
Francis Xavier Academy dance anil the
annual dance Of the senior class of 81,
Francis's College had been abandoned.
The Cathedral Clubs dance has been
postponed until after Lent and may
never be given.
No Official notice forbidding the mod.
ern dances has been sent by Bishop
Mcdonnell. But the Catholics Of Brook
Ign know hi position and they realize
that unleAs the modern dances are per-
mitted the balls might just a. we'll not
be given because the young folk win
not attend them,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
NICKEL
WILL SHARE PROFITS
W|TA.4,5O0 EMPLOYEES
Will Sell 10 Per Cent. Stock 1t
no, and Extra Dividends to
Workers Who Keep It.

The Interns tional Nickel Company.
OF which Ambrose Mcneil IL President
and Robert NJ. Thompson. the copper
ma 2 nate. IL chairman Of the Board of
Directors. has announced a profit shar-
Ing plan for Its employees, with a sal
ary bonus for those who accept the
plan Of profit sharing. The company
Offers common stock TO It's employees
ct ITO. 10 be paid for by instalments.
dividends are to 20 to the purchasers
- soon a. the nrst instAlmant Is paid,
with an EXTRA s per cant. dividend to
employees who hold on to their stock
and remain In the employ Of the oon-
Germ.
The International Nickel Company II
. eo2.0oo0o0 concern. with works Mt
Constable Hook. N. j.. and mines in
Canada. The common stock has been
paying 10 per cent. q year dividends and
the company even at that has been
laying up a surplus There are $500
employees who may take advantage Of
the offer. though oficers Of the com.
pany ct No. % Exchange place said
they did not A. yet know how many
employees would take advantage Of the
opportunity. The stock 10 an ''outside
stock" not being listed by the New
York Stock Exchange and seldom dealt
In on the curb.
For the purposes Of the stock sub.
scrlption. ofhcers and employees are
divided into three classes. which are
again subdivided according "a the
wages and salaries paid. The hrst
class II comprised Of those Who have
been with the company for less than
ave years: the second class those who
have been with the company from ave
to ten years. and the third class those
who have been with the company for
more than ten years.
Those In the first class, whose wages
amount to leas than 3s3 q year may
subscribe FOR one share; second and
third classes. two shares. Men with
salaries up to 1880 may subscribe to
two shares II In the first class. three IL
In the second and four II In the third.
Those receiving more than N.7ss . year
may subscribe to four. seven and ten
shares respectively In the three classes.
subscriptions win BE- received from
employees until Jan. a. II more THAI
1000 shares are subscribed for the al
Fotmens will b out down. The d.
rsctors OF the company besides Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. MonsQl ere J. r.
Dorema. William Nelson CROMWELL,
Duncan Coulson. Benjamin strong jr,
=. G. Converse. w. T. Graham, q.
Freceriok Wood. 8. II. p. Peli and
Willard H. Bronson.
The company 10 capitalized At 81. Co.,.
900. There II . large amount Of stock
In the treasury Of the concern left over
from the amount needed for absorption
and consolidation OF the various COM
panies which entered the corporation.
or the authorised stock $3s. 10000 OF the
common has been issued and $s.OOO.OO0
Of the preferred. which pays per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
PREDICTS NO BIRTHS
Of CHILDREN IN France
OR ENGLAND IN FUTURE
Prof. Cattell of Columbia
Gives Warning on Present
Day Conditions.

RATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. a.
Dr.. J. MoKssn Cattsii Of Columbia Uni
vsrsity. spsskins to-day before the Ma.
tiessl Csnfsrsnes on Rate Retirement.
pat forward the suggestion that the
cost Of bearing and rearing children
should bs equally shared by all.
''In order that the existing population
b maintained. or indeed that the race
may survive" he said. 1T will appar-
entity b necessary to make . eugsnio
selection Of healthy mothers and to
provide that the cost Of bearing and
rearing children b equally shared by
ALL"
Dr.. Cattsll. speaking Of the dscrsas-
Ing birth rates IN the families Of COL
lsgs graduates. said that II the sixs Of
suoh families should continue to de-
crease ~ II did during the ninstssnth
century students graduated In 1925
would have no children. OF the con-
dition In European countries he said:
Ut the birth rates In ENGLAND, Ger.
many and France should continue IA
decrease ~ they hace since 1850 thers
would be no children born . hundred
years hence.
In France the population Ia now sta.
tionary. while In some departments
there are four deaths for every three
births In other nations an increasing
population has been maintained through
a decreasing death rate: but In England
and elsewhere the death rate must In.
crease. being now 70 low on account o,
the age constitution Of the population
II 10 only In Japan that the birth rate
10 Increasing. though It still remains
high In Russia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
MARRIAGE UN|TES
GUGGENHE|M AND
STRAUS FAMILIES
More Than 500 Invited to the
Ceremony This Afternoon
at st. Regis.

More than Ave hundred guests--mem.
ber' OF families prominent In social.
financial and professional circies-ar, in.
vited to the wedding Of Miss Gladys
Eleanor Gugsenheim. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Guegenheim, ana
Roger william straus. son Of Mr.. and
Mru. Oscar 8. Strauss. which took place
thas Afternoon at Z o'clock In the grand
oanroom Of the s.. Regis Hotel. The
Rev. Jossph Siiveru,an performed the
ceremony The marriage united two of
New FORKS wsaithisst familisa
The father Of the bride v one Of the
seven ousssnhsim brothsrs. whose COP
per and other mining interests extend
all over the world. Mr.. straus IN the
son Of the former Ambassador to Tur.
key. . member Of President Rooseveit's
Cabinst and noted for hfs charities and
pubic spirit
The bride La only eighteen years
old end her husband In twsnty-ons.
The engagement OF the couple was an.
neancsd last summer when they were
In Euroo& The date of the wedding
became public on last Dec. 4, when the
younG people appeared at City He'll for
their marriage license.
MAs 0ugVsnheim's attendants vora
her sastsr-in-law. Mrs. Leonard Hooh.
stsdtsr. NrA Edward schafsr and Mrs..
II, r. oassenheim and Mrs.. n. K.
0uggenhstm Her maid Of honor 10 her
cousin. Miss Nettis B. 0erstis.
Mr.. Stratus had tds cousin. H. Grant
etraus. - best man and the ushers,
most of them Ms relatives, were Nathan
straus jr.. N. Robert Guggenhelm. H.
F. ouggsnhsim. Edward schafsr. Leon
ard Hochstadter. Walter Rothschiid,
Sam Markham. James seligman. second,
Stanley Halle. Louis Kohn and Harold
Loeb.
Young Daniel Guggenheim. second.
and NJ. Robrt Gugsenheim jr.were pages
and the little MISS Madeleine Schafer
and Emile Hochstadter. flower girls.
Members OF the families invited to the
wedding were sx-Sena tor and Mrs. Simon
0ugsgnhsim. Mr.. and ArA Murray Dug
ssuhsim. Mr.. and Nrs. william 0ucgen.
helm. Mr.. and Mrs.. Isaac 0uggsnheim,
Mr.. and NrA =. r. .Guggenhsim. Mr..
snd Mrs. Nathan Straus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse I. straus. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
r. Stratus. Mr.. and. Mrs. Herbert N.
6traus and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kohn.
Many school friendb Of the bride at
Rosemary AAn School. and friends Of
Mr.. atreuA At Hrineston were
invited. ana IN addition thirty Invita-
lions have bssn sent to friends here
and AnroAd. Among thsss were Sir Err
nest Casssll. Mr.. and XrA Nathaniel
0auddsaux. Earl and Lady Grey. Am
bassaAor and Mrs. Herrick. Ambasaa-
dor and Mn. Morgsnthau. Ambassador.
Ass. and Miss Page and Baron Edward
Dc Rothschild.
Others include Lawrence Abbot. Mr..
and Ars. George Gordon Battle. Mr.. and
Nrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs
Abram Ekus. Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
MoClsllan. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Ssligman and NJ. and Mr.. Sam.
usl Untsrmyer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
CIRMODY DECLARES
! HE'LL ARREST THAW
!, IF he GOES FREE,

, ALBANY. jan M-Angersd BY Harry
3 x ThAw's probable release In New
4 Ua0pahtfe. Attorney General Carmody
= ~ Afternoon attacked the FEDERAL au-
thor1tise for their attitude.
= n 70 not believe they have given
6Ogaoee rscosnatiou 70 New oYrk's rights
~ us case" declared the Attorney
= 0eoeeal 1T 10 inconceivable that Thaw
RoAou11 - released On bah after Gov.
v0oher has recognised and niyned the
ex1raditioa pagers ordering Tiaas -.
tssa - New York."
A. oooa ~ Judoo AldrScA aGes. Car
DooN vil summed William z. Jerome.
0Dec1A De0ety Attorney 0sneral N the
l9Aow 49, . AlhAny - hslo Mn anAp
- p1ans - - astsr" the fugitive.
= certainly shall seek Tie asrsss end
GDefollGiea q Thav u any etAsr State
: on1 m arrest In this state" the A..
tesaav-oosssai saiA Il never have
oahneWisAgel the validity Of the pro.
GDo1tngo before Gov. rsiker. Further
0ose. ADVISED NJ. jerome - protest
- aonlnss then. Thaw should 30 dsiiv.
Z ess1 - ~ ct eacA"
q IT, osvsrnss saiA that be haA left
> H. satire Thaw case In Mr.. Carmodys
" hAn1s. aaA that Whatever course the
9 AStoraoVs ooneral nay chess 70 fellsW
b veula have his strongest support
Attorney .0ssseral CaSmody to-day
l.vsspersd 10 confer with william rrav.
80 jerome on the Thaw case. Thsrc
{. = nothing they oan DO. howevsr. unleaa
. TAsw attempts 10 leave Now Hamp-
T. shir~ % Mr.. Ca1nody outlined In .
4 80 sf action. He Unlisted that Thaw
3 1suld not set away II he could help t..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
PINK SHIRT Twins
BIND JAIL KEEPER;
POSSES IN CHASE
Convicts About to Be Trans
fened to Trenton, Escape
From Bridgeton Prison.
ALSO TIE UP "TRUSTY.'
Steal Jail Keys, but Make No
Effort to Free the 48
Other Inmates.
ALSO TIE UP "TRUSTY.'

tbp<coi - IL Bvom0 Wo954D
BRiD0EroN. N. J.. Jan. iA-CAariss
Jacobs. . 'trusty'' n the Cumberland
County JAIL heard gSeans shortly 49,
fore = O'Clock thss morning coming
from an alley which rms alongside the
main csh house Of the prison in1ids the
jail yard. He hunted out and STUMBLED
over Joseph AcDenousA. another
"trusty." who lay tsusesA and gagesd.
on the ground. Nearby lay Nish&
Keeper George Disw. a,so SeuoA end
saegsd.
Jacobs frssd ne pair. who saIA sAsy
had been ovsrpowsrsd By two pslsoasrs
who were ewaitins transfer - ~ stsAs
Prison IN Trenton AMI who were known
- the ''flnk Shirt TwanA" xAsy had
lain n the yard ees Q Aak Asur OF
more before Jacobs found them. aaA a.
though they save TIE alarm ct saes Il
was some minutes mere bseess sAsn6
Harfy Harrison ana several posses Of
citizens took W the chase.
a mllkman making his sariy morning
rounds had seen two men aaswsfins
the descriptions Of The fugitivss hurry.
Ing along the road toward Salem ana
Harrison and HE men took up the chase
10 that direction. The fusiuvss had
more than . half hours start. ana sinos
they wore no uniform. but were a..
raysd In the dothss IN which they had
entered The 3ail about . month ago. Il
= feared that they may escape
eouNcgo UPON HIM FROM
oHAooW OF WALL.
New said hs had bssa making his
e1aal round Of the jau pre>asatery %
terninG over ~ duties . he DAY keep.
o. when he passsA through tAs aiisy.
From . shadow Of the vail ths nsa-
Thomas Cenneiiy and Harry Jocdoa-
spraag at him. They were AIMED With
iron bars which they haA sawed out Of
their cell window. Before ~ could make
N outcry thsv bsAt him - the ground
aaA sdi On him. ehokiag hin - be
could not CRY sst They AaA Fees-
though who're thsI eot Il y not kaowA-
and they quickly tied him W. Oagging
him With his own handkerchief.
A. they lsft Blew. 'cTrusty'' No
Donoush came around . corner Of he
building. The fugitivss fell On him and
downsd him also before he could raise
an alarm. Him they bound and gaggsd
also.
They had taken the keys OF the jail
from Bisw's pockets and the keeper
was forced to watch them. while they
opened the big gate Of the jailyAsd and
ma nna6 out into thu t0Vn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

~ ssess N.. ...s..
eS' however % p", "o
~ ase eompeHe@ cono'uo
cosu ~ .So'n ~s 800.
svee nay eevc Pen .ns : KY -" :,
ven q AefrS \ EnAu ~ 'ns .. y.
~ osmsaeA ueon whion euon
'eUee0 - spsnsoes % hoy ~ wi.
{, 11e1Ag no0 aay o. sne sor"'s % -
Ooeaoo aSae6e4 ~ ne psoescuuo. ~
- 0oe % ne triAas q seeeeeuouy
ossss~ namely nAnao-
eon1sy. oefAnosa. osmsasss psA "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
CHILDREN ROB SAFE.
-Four JsSenile Dsrwiars Had 10
Divide with "ssueaIer."

Divide with "sau~aler."
Four boys. tho Oldest fifteen years.
were arralgncd to-day In the Children's
Court. Jamaica, on = charge OF having
robbed tho safe In tho drug store Of
Frederick klemcke Of No. SA Wood
ward avenue. Ridgcwood. They we're
Louis Schaefer. fourteen years old, Of
No. 1856 Cornelia street; William Rohner.
fourteen years old. OF No. ii0i Cornelia
street ELIAS Kauss. fourteen years old,
OF No. 6t Woodward avenue. and An
drew WiskofSki. fifteen years, Of No.
lis Woodw ward. all OF Ridgewood.
Klemcke said tho boys broke into his
store through 4 hallway door on Dec
H. The safe was not locked, 10 they
had no difficulty In getting the SIS II con-
tainsd. The boys all admitted their
guilt. A NTH boy who knew about the
robbery got 81 because ne threatened to
"squeai' " he did not get a share OF the
spolls,. They were remanded to the
chiidren's Society until Jan. IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
OLD DANCE HALL BURNED.

billy" McGlory's old dance hall at
No. as West Fifty-ninth street was Wis.
tied early to-day by Gre that was started
sy defective insulation and did a damage
Of $4,000. The nremen had some aim.
Guilty In overcoming the flames. which
were consuming the ground Moor when
Patrolman Brown discovered them and
turned In an alarm.
The building 10 three stories high and
was built In 1899. The Paulist Fathers
At Fifty-ninth street and Columbus ave.
nue.. R0on put an end to the dancing.
however. and since then the building has
been used for various purposes. recently
a. . moving picture theatre. The entire
auditorium was ruined In this mornings
Are.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Express Robbers Get so.s7s.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Jan. l2.-I.ocal
officials OF Wells Fargo & Co.. reported
to the police to-day that their office
here was robbed Of 3S.s75 last night.
The money was intended to pay the
miners of the Western Coal and Min
Ing Company at Jenny Lind to-day.
1t arrived here yesterday from st.
Louis. The loss was discovered when
express officials prepared to place the
package on a train for Jenny Lind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Sentence FREES PRISONER.
He aad Already served More Days
Than Number Court Set.

Justice Jaycock Of the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court. in Brook
iyn. evidently did not think much of
the judgment Of the jury which on last
Thurvday found Harry Zedder. twenty
one years old. Euilty Of manslaushter
in the second degree. The young man
In last August. while driving . wagon.
ran down and killed Mary Sees. ten
years old. He was indicted and held
in the Raymond Street Jail.
The epnaNy for granddaughter In the
second degree 10 not to exceed fifteen
years. When Zsddsr came up for sen
tence to-day Justice Jaycock sentenced
him to the Raymond Street Jail for five
days. A. he had already served more
than Ave days he walked out Of court
free man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

John Scudde" a stenographer. left his
home at No. Sas Columbus avenue and
visited bis parents on the third floor OF
No. Sc Columbus avenue. He had a
nervous breakdown recently and had
done no work since Christmas. He wa
chatting with his father and mother
when he sprang TO the window and
jumped out, landing on his face ON the
sidewalk. fracturing his Jaw and his
skull. He was cent to tho Knicker.
booker Hospital, lie probably viii re-
cover. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
ia M many Leader Wright Gets Job.

william J. Wright, until Dec. 81 last
Deputy Commissioned of Correction.
was sworn In to-day as clerk Of the
Seventh District Municipal Court at
Manhattan and One Hundred and
Twenty-hfth streets. The job pays
5000 per annum and the term Of
office Is six years. Wright Is Tammany
leader of the Thirty-hrst District. He
Ia the first OF the Tsmmany leaders de-
posed by the recent change In admin
istration to be placed In another posi-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
BISCH0FF BANK SOUND.
Examiners Report More Tha n

Money EoOu8n 70 ray OepOs1tOra.
At the offices Of the state Ranking
Department. No. 90 Broadway, this
afternoon. II was said that examiners
had examined the books and resources
Of the BischoR Bank. Incorporated. do
ing business at Reade street and Broad
way. and that the institution was found
10 be IN a stable condition. The exam.
mars found more than money enough
on hand 10 pay off al, depositors.
This must not be confused with IA.
private firm OF Bishoff 4 Co, which
Is In the hands OF a receiver" said the
state officials.
There had been a quiet run on tho
bank all day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

Mayor James II. Preston Of baltimore
waited Mayor Mitchell to-day and invited
him to DO q guest at the celebration Of
the one Aandredth anniversary OF the
star Spanxisd Bannor." The cslsbrs.
ton viii begin Sept. 10 and will last a
week. Mayor Mitchell accepted the In.
vitation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
IkAOM SAYS EVELYN
AND ALLENISTS WILL
~ HAVE 10 LOOK OUT.

William Trav~r. Jsrous av,>c,., A..
s.r.e..n...,.I ~. No. 49, So. A.
~ uaastsf Of the sxtraditton Of Thaw.
today summed up the effect Of the
smasssess dscas'on that Thsw at
- would not b . menace 70 20.
SseV q ths public peace ~ follows:
Thew ~ admitted to bail u may
on'euis 70 know whore he 10 when
Sngs Aiasaeh xtves his dscision - "
" teoalay a. the sxtradttton procssd.
- u be y not admitted b bail the
1870 q New York will at all times
new exactly whore hs H."
IA % the ending Of the Commission
= - FEDERAL Court that Thaw may
eosoay - allowed 10 roam At large MI.
~ bsad. there y much to be said.
3AoU has not been violent In Mattsa.
Wan - while In custody In New Ham.
an1rs. II b true. But there have bssn
assune him none Of the surround,nr. ~
personalities which stir nv Ineans A..
lsulsas into activity. / venture to ors.
~ that n Evsiyn Nesbit Th.w n
49, NrInne Hsmi,,or .nh n.
- yliut ver. iocLsd IN ,.,h H., >.
SGGstsavan or On Conco,d ~. ca.",A !"
- voun .n..6uv 80, $780," am. :.
nasss b . msaac. to III. and limb"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
A BOOK BY A FAMOUS AUTHOR.

Complete In six instalments. One
q week for ten weeks, In the Evening
World. The Return OF Tarssn;
sequel 70 "Tarsan Of the Apss." b.
gins next Monday. Order from news
osesvs evWs -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

ROME. Jaa. ls.-TAe Pope to-day re-
ce!vsd a ieputstion OF the canon. Of
st. Peters ~ho came 10 inquire abopt
tho appointment Of the new nrchprles
10 take tho place of the late Carolina.
RampotA. The most probs BILE candl
dstes for the posttlon are CArdina
Merry - w ~ cas1laA caSlAaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Epelvn Nesit z2tasO Fears
"S0n,e thing Terrible" When
q Harry Gets at Champagne

Dvsia NessK fAav "Kisms
Don't wAas WIN b long,
y II
would champagne hs can't
~
shouk he ssno.
HampshiN"