davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

20 aorss. -. miles Mt vernon: nice and
level: finely improved: s-room house
large new barn and other buildings' az
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

20 acres hair mile out; improved bottom
land s-room house large barn. etc
- .beO. good terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
20 CRAFTSMANSHIP
HALLS FOR RENT

ron RESr-kfpDs HALL. ON WOOD
lawn av. near T3nd St. Green iake.
has basn repaired and IL nov for rent.
by the nishi % month. For terms rail
or write WIN. " Thompson. sis Ran
n@r piaes seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

EIGHTY ACRES. near Kent: part bot
tom land. balance rich clay loan soil
running water. also spring. s-room
Dwelling. barn tsrbs. several outbuiid-
ins. Price, including 10 first class
Holstein COWS and heifcrs and all farm
ing tools and implements. sio,Soo
terms
SELLING COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR
SPECIALITY
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

Firsi class saw mill. near mouth OF
RkaEit river write schirman g" o
Nnrrnn Mnsh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
BEAN SALAD

String fresh young beans, cut in
inch-length and boil in salt and water
until tender, drain well, and to each
quart of beans add 1 small onion
chopped fine. To 4 tablespoons of
peanut oil add 2 of strong vinegar.
Sprinkle a little cayenne over beans.
When ready to serve beat the oil and
vinegar to thick cream with Dover
beateF Turn over beans and serve at
once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
A CHANCE FOR sUFFRAGETs

Quincy, Mass, July 11.-Edward
Powers wants to be mayor In his
hunt for votes he is enlisting the aid
of the unmarried women of the city
by offering to marry the one who
brings in the most votes. He is a
bachelor and rich and politicians re-
port unusual interest in city politics
among spinsters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
SENTIMENTS PULMoToR

BY NixoIa GreeIey-Smith.
Wonan's soul is too high price
to pay for board and lodging.
Nature has always married the
wise man to the fool, has always
blessed the weddings of the Beauty
and the Beast.
Any fool can get a divorce, but it
takes intelligence to stay married.
While faith has been preached and
charity practiced in all ages, the Cos
pei of hope has been left to patent
medicine advertisements.
Truth is more romantic than fic-
ton, and commonplace women in
real life perform deeds of valor from
which the bravest heroines of fiction
might recoil.
Women now are in a melting pot of
their own-Old standards are melting
away in the fiery furnace of neces-
sity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

this charmingly simple white organ
die gown. The f1o1nces are edged
with black satin, and the girdle is of
black and white wolfe. Any of the soft
white fabrics lend themselves to this
fashion.
The latest fad in London is cubist
notepaper, which is: perfectly black.
The writer uses ink which is either
pure white or. a violent cerise.
Harriet Judd Sartan'is the pioneer
woman physician of America. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

entire and intact by Walter Howard,
who wrote it, produced it, and plays
the leading role. Every member of the
cast will come with him, second
company being recruited to continue
the presentation in London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
NOTED DENTISTS
TO VISIT DETROIT
win Make Addresses ut Three-
Day Seasioa o. State Den
til Society hs

The Michigan State Dental society
wtll hold its annual meeting IN the
Hotel Taller, April 3. 10 and IL. II
WIN bring 10 Detroit some Of the mast
notsd msa n the proesseion. Among
thooe Who win deliver addressas Win
h Dr. J. Love Young. of New York:
Dr. ]. Lea Williams. ~ LOnAon.
ing: N. Charles =. Ash. New York.
and u. Carl q. Knoche. Chicago.
A public. meeting wlu - held In The
Beard q Commeroo auditorium. q
s:AS a ~ svening Of April 10. ct
uhich IL following addresses Will b
uade: sThe dnty Of the state toward
mean hygiene" Gov. Tefris; Month
conditions and theif relation - public
hoalth,r Dr. v. C. Vaughan, pfeo6nsnt
OF ~ Amerinan Medical aseoala1iOa;
..rhe att1kuAa Of e1ueaAorS toward
mcnth hygiene n the public se1e01A' :
Dr. CuaYles = Chadssy. superintaar
dent Of the Detroit public schools;
"Whak DetTuit n doing In mouth ny
g1une,~ Dg. Charles 81. Oskman. pFoef'
dent q ne board at Health; ~Wha1
Nav York stote 10 doing Tor mouth
hyyisne N the public schools" d. w.
a. white, lecturer for the New Yovt
state beard Of health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
BURGLAR
ABANDONS TACKLE
When Scheme Fails, He Climbs
In, Scorning Alarms, and
Gets Much Plumber

One OF those fish-pole burglars was
busy. early Friday morning. getting
go In cash and $40 worth Of jewelry
from the home Of J. Frtedberg. NO.
lip Erskine-st.. and SIS from the
trousers Of Meyer Gerson. Of No. 10s
Erskine-st., leaving his fishing tackle
protrudlng from the window OF Fried
berg's home.
The failing was poor. though, for
It Was not the elaborate tackle that
brought results. The burglar climb
ed into the bathroom window at
Friedberg's, and a bedroom window
at Gerson's and grabbed OF his plum.
der with the old reliable Ave digits.
This In spite Of burglar alarms with
which both houses were equipped.
The burglar brought bamboo hsh'
pole with him, and. commandeered a
clothes pole from Friedberg's yard.
To that, he fastened sink strainer,
and marks showed how. In the Fried
berg home. he had gently pushed the
catcher" up to the dresser. and then
scraped away with the bamboo pole
I'm an effort to slide jewelry from the
top Of the dresser into the sink strain
or. Perhaps he knew Of the burglar
alarm. After Ruthless effort, he
abandoned the plan. climbed In. and
took his plumber. tossing Friedberg's
"frisked" trousers into the yard. Then
he went to the Gerson house, dragged
the householders trousers from a
chair near the window, and removed
the cash. tossing the trousers into
the yard.
Detectives O'Grady and Coats found
some finger prints for Bertillon Oper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
MILlTANTS BEGIN
NEW RIOTS
House Burned and Councillors
Beaten BY Pankhurst
Followers

LONDON. March 27.-Sufragettes
again applied the torch today when
the beautiful residence of Sir James
McCalmont was fred. The residence,
together with valuable furnishings.
was destroyed, causing loss of $7b..
900. An extraordinary suffragette
disturbance occurred Mt q meeting Of
the Poplar borough council. which
had voted adversely to letting out
council halls for suffragette meetings,
With shouts Of towards" and other
offensive epithets. . large number OF
women invaded that section Of the
hall reserved for the councillors
Bombs containing evilsmelling chem
:cals were exploded by the scores and
bags Of -four and stones were nuns
at the members. The councillors were
soon struggling with the infuriated
women, many of whom were armed
with bludgeons and bottles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
TEACHERS AGE
LIMIT SET AT IS
At Least Three Members OF
Staff Affected, Two Of Whom
Have Resigned

The Board OF Education. Thursday
evening. rescinded it's action of two
weeks ago, making 20 years the age
OF retirement for teachers, and passed
q new resolution. making IS the age
limit II Ii not known how many
teachers will be affected by this rega.
lation. At least one principal, John
Il. Bassett. of the Johnson school, who
has been u teacher for 81 years, will
be retired. Supt. Chadsey announced
that he had received the designations
OF Anna NJ. Joyce. principal Of the
Moore school, and Isabel +. Thirkeii,
principal of the Pitcher school. whc
will retire In June. He said that he
had received both designations before
the age limit was adopted. and he did
not wish II to appear that these teach
ers were forced out.
THE teachers retired under the
age limit will receive pension oil
$3.50 q year." said DR.. Chadsey. This
u wholly inadequate. and steps
should be taken to increase It,"
Inspector Condor introduced reso
visor OF property be relieved Of the
supervision Of new buildings. The
matter was referred to the real estate
committee Chairman Mumford hal
indicated that the committee Is con
sidering q plan for making the archi
tects entirely responsible for the new
buildings.
A supplemental estimate of $l5,0Ot
was asked for the purchase Of the
corner lot adjoining the Houghtor
school.
The resignatton OF Leila l.. Wel1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
DINCEMAN SAYS $1,000
LICENSE is TOO HIGH

Acting Mayor Dingeman thinks that
the undesirable saloons will prosper
II the annual liquor fee is raised from
$500 to $1,000. a. was first proposed
by Aid. Lodge several days ago. AID.
Burton agreed to support the plan to
place an extra tax burden on saloon
keepers, when 1t was suggested to
him. providing n majority OF the
members ON the liquor committee
were favorable TO 1t.
IAN increased license fee, while II
may help to reduce the number OF
saloons. will not stamp out the unde.
sirabls Ones" said the acting mayor
who was chairman Of the liquor com.
mittee last year. 1T simply In
creases the burden of the saloonkeep'
er and means that the more undesir
able will take bigger chances with
the law to make up the $500 diner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
ALLAN FOLK OUTSLASH
DINGEMAN CUTTERS

When the council committee on
markets and pounds, composed en-.
tirely OF Allan supporters, completed
it's work of cutting the market nnd.
Thursday afternoon, II was unlocked
to discover that the fund had already
been operated on" by the committee
ON public buildings typical Dinge'
man committee. The Allauites hur'
ried to the controllers once and com
pared the cuts. They found that tne
total cut of the committee on pubic
buildings was but $5l5.25. while their
slashings amounted to $l,666.7b THIS
made the Allanites yelp with ghoulish
glee--on the one fund given them ioI
consideration they had outcut the
Dingeman axmen. Later the mem
bers of the Allan committee allowed
three small salary increases In the
market fund. The markets anc
pounds committee members will IN
sist on the adoption OF their report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
DELRAY HIGH sCH0oE
IS FINALLY CUT OUT

The $4,000 appropriation fora ~
high school In the Eighteeuth w.
after being ju0glsd By the eeon1l
COMMITTEES on claims ana aooo9n11,
was finally out out Of the school ~
was previously disaIlowsd by the cam
mittee. but restored again after 3uee'
day nights council meeting. An.
Gilman Joined with An1rUW 0Eu1m
and other prominent Eighteenth wned
residents In urging that the approps1a-
ton be allowed. Needing 0linnAn's
vote to hold the budget togethse In
committee Of the whole, the calnu1fs
tee finally allowed the high school,
despite the fact that the members did
not approve OF the site selected. A.
ter the item was allowed. Il came to
the ears OF the majority leaders that
Gilman Was secretly opposing the
high school appropriation, because
his enemies were among those who
were strongly advocating the school
This possibly explains why the item
was finally cut out, since the Dtnge.
man supporters figured that 0linnan'f
was the deciding vote In committed
OF the whole.
The claims and accounts commit
| tee also increased the social center
fund from $3.326 to e4,326. the add
tional $1,000 being for lectures. The
SIC, 900 Increase asked for high schoo
teachers was allowed. An item Of
81 900 for the Utley library branch
was passed. The park and boulevard
! committee allowed 100000 for "a
approach to the new Michigan Contra
depot the money to be raised b
bond Issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
REPUBLICANS MEET
! IN SECRET SESSION
State Central Committee Believ-
Cd to Have Ironed Out Diff
Guilty Raised by Fletcher

NUNS the word for the Republi-
can state central committee mem
bers In session In the Hotel Pont'
chartrain. Friday, following a con-
ference in one OF the upper rooms
LOT that hosiery, Friday morning. n
which, II Is believed. discord appar.
|ent before the meeting was ironed
|out.
IL don't care to discuss Mr.. fetch
|er," said state Chairman Groesbeck
when shown newspaper dispatch
from Bay City In which Committee
man 'Dick" Fletcher was quoted al
saying that Groesbeck would either
have to give up his candidacy fol
the nomination for governor or re-
|sign from the committee.
II haven't thing TO say about
lit" he repeated when pressed fol
some comment upon the matter.
"Yes, l said IL. but haven't any
thing more to say" said Fletcher.
short time later
Whether some sort Of truce hal
been arran ged, or whether both par
ties to the dispute consider II bes'
|policy to remain silent on the mat
ter at the present time. is problem
atical, but II is believed that some
agreement was reached In the con
ference.
The most important matter befor'
the committee IL the choice Of cit,
for the fall convention. Kalamazoo
and Grand Rapids delegates are 90
I've In attempting TO land the con
|vsntion. but II 10 believed that Crane
Rapids win b the lucky one.
The regular session began with I
luncheon In the HOtsl P0ntchartrain
lat I o'clock. ct which practically tn
full membership Of the committs'
was present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
ACCUSER
IS INDICTED
Banker Who Filed Charges
Against Judss He'd fer
Criminal Libel

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Wade
ID. Cooper. = lDcal banker, wss today
indicted by the District Of COlumbts
grand jury on . charge of CRIMINAL
|1lbM a = result Of HIS accusa11oaa
AGAINST Justice Daniel Thew Wright
of the District Of Colunbia supreme
court
Cooper Aied serious charges against
the jurist 1t the White House. which
S1legnfi0ns are now under rOs0luttcG
|o1|ersd BY Rep. Park, Of Georgia. TN
COMMITTEES had previously dism1oDed
Coopsr's charges, sent to them b. tAa
department Of justice. because ~
banher had not sworn to them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
INMATE AT ELOISE
KILLS SELF WITH RAZOR

Jacob Lehman, IS years old. who
has been m inmate Of Eloise since
Jan. II. 1917. suffering from general
|ptzya&cal breakdown. dissmboweled
|hlInself with q razor, some time
|Thnfsday night, and, was found dy'
|i1R on the A0or beside his bed. early
|Dfjdays mornine He Nved only Z
short time. Coroner Rothachsr waa
ndward Brewer, another inmate
|noticed. ct 1880 O'Clock Friday morn
|lng. that LeAman's bed Was empty,
lend started the Investigation that 70
|sulted In the discovery Of Lehman'a
The Bsoise records show that Leh'
nan has brother, Thomas, residing
|St No. 2os Division-st, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

william NJ. Lenwood, indicted foi
forging the name Of former employ
er to a civil service application for 2
government position. was fined $50
the minimum penalty. by Judge Tut
tie. Thursday. William II. LAWYER
charged with violating the Mann act
was sentenced to serve one year 10
the House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

encs. II the number q aoDpGno 49,
forced down to one - evgGv ~ -
ulatiou. thea . eAleoa uAe1Qo $3.50
DO worth ee.eoo. adAerO We ~
competition and the 0alno01Do
could mako . fitr living ~ 80 -
ing the To- 70 el.ooo., te6s .oooR,o
few Of the SMALLER paAees UtnlD1DD
nut out OF business" Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

principal Of the Ives school. was ac-
cepted. The name Of Walter n. To-
bell. principal Of the Plymouth High
school. Was placed on the eligible list
OF Detroit teachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27
SUICIDE PLUNCES
TWENTY-FIVE STORIES

NEW YORK. March 27.--Robert
|1fledmsn. bridge engineer. today
|climbod to the twenty-4fth story Of
|tAs NEW Municipal building and hurled
Ihf41e1f down the six-foot square stlir-
WY we'll. His body richotted from
|ooe side Of the shaft to the other,
|lgoo1ing syery bone and killing him
|ke(0pe he was caught BY one leg on
|the balustrade on the eleventh moor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

Inward Pugh. rs years old. gave
|nimsUk up TO the local police. Thurs
|61y niGht. declaring he had passed q
torUed ohsck for S4i on : Cleveland
|tFoabling him. Cleveland police were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

a,or ouacksnbush to work on. but
nothing else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-27

$500 sans rr.t.ss. No suss,sn1
~ ~ ~ - .fIs s'sss:s1s g =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
.heQters
ROBIN HOOD"

a production OF a light opera that
took theatergoers< back score Of
Years in memory of those good old
days wnen soioistst could sing and
operas were written with real music.
was the revival Of "Robin Hood" at
the oliver last evening
Interest conferred in the work of
Miss Abott as Maid Marian. The role
was admirable for her, the music be-
ing well suited To her voice and well
within her compass Her cOloratura
was fresh and fluent. without possess
ing that strident brillianCy that some
times renders this style of singing
tiresome. The quality of Miss Abotts
voice is unusually fine. II is soft and
musical and pleasing TO the ear Best
of all she sings with an ease that
speaks we'll for her development vO-
cally. Her appearance In the role
OF the romantic maid is satisfying TO
a great degree and throughout the
performance she was charming.
Ralph Brainard, i'm the title role of
Robin Hood, fully met all require
ments. He is magnetic and forceful
and was greatly appreciated, after his
splendid duet in the first act with
Miss Abott Henriette Wakef I'D in
the maDnish part OF Allan ada .t was
good-looking. wore doublet and hose
bers with good effect Particularly in
"Oh. Promise Me- was she delightful
A warm welcome was accorded
George Il. rockingham, the one orig
inal member OF the cast. AS F'riar
Tuck he renewed old acQuaintances
and apparently has lost none of his
quaint humOr OF earlier DAYS
Helena Morril. as Anabel Phil
Branson. "a the Sheriff Of Noting
ham. Jerome DAILY. "a Will Scarlet,
in fact all ~ the principals gave good
account OF themselves and assisted in
the entertainment 60 good effect.
James Stevens scored with Brown
October Ale" reviving old memories
and pleasing with the splendid
chorus singing. To enumerate all of
the pleasing songs and features would
be 10 list almost the entire score for
DE KOven's music has lost none OF its
earlier charm. The production was
nicely costumed and handsomely
STAGED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
SEALED ORDERS. g"

Sealed Orders will be the attrac-
ton at the Surprise theater today.
This is a twO-reel Victor drama with
j. Warren KeTrigan and OleO Mad
isOn playing the leads. The story is
written by Eugene ManlOve Rhodes
and is of a child of the slums. His
name Is Crooknose The slums are
his mother and dark alleys his father
and his family is composed of the
crook, the gambler, the demimonde
and the policeman. But despite these
family connections CroOknoSe is
origanically decent fellow.
He believes in square deal and
as "A result he commands the respect
of the gamblers with whom he asso-
ciates. This is a dramatic story Of
crook life.
Universal Ike Has one Foot in the
Grave" is a comedy reel and the story
is OF Ike being badly treated by his
wife. She not only refuses 20 allow
him 10 go for a time with the boys
but she even cOmpels him 10 help
with the washing. In addition to all
these things she is a naughty woman,
because she harbers soft spot in
her heart for Sheriff Butternut. To
get even with her Ike takes one too
many drinks. While in this state
Of mind he runs across a bargain
sale on second hand collins. He then
decides that he will further punish his
wife by dying and the result of all is
that Ike watches his own funeral.
X is said this reel is full Of laughs
from beginning 10 the end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

concerts at the Oliver. the world
famed Paulist Boy Choir Of Chicago.
Rev. Finn is the first man in this
country To make good use of boys
voices as they do in England. With
infinite patience. he has trained the
juveniles to sing with scientific cor
rectness. and their natural innocence
and the purity of their tones, COM
bined with faultless execution make
their songs messages OF sweet, soOth-
ing and inspiring music. Father Finn
has his divisional forces we'll in
charge and the tones he draws from
the threats of his singers range
from gentle almost inaudibIe signs
to waves of swelling harmonious
sound, with climaXes Of pulse-quick-
ening intensity Everywhere the
audiences are generous in their APP
plause and the singers always respond
courteOusly with encOres. Shaded
tonal effects are well defined and
every mum Der is executed with fin
iSh one would not expect from vocal
lists whose views of life are bounded
by the safeguards Of childhood.
Tomorrow will bring us the first
series OF Lucille Love. the Girl of
Mystery in two reels. 1t is said this
story was written by an author whose
versatility and mary elous descriptive
abilities have won for him the title
The Master Pen. A Keystone will
also be shown called Across the
Hall"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
TOMORROW
"Lucille Love"
The Girl of Mystery
Love, Devotion, Danger and Intrigue.


ave wont for him he Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
THE CHOO CHOO GIRLS

An elaborate railro3S station scene,
several lively cOFicOlans and an at
tractive group CT singing and dancing
chorus girls makes the entertainment
of The Choo Choo Girls" at the Ma
jestic a pleasing one. The company
opened a three DAYS enga cement at
that theater yesterday. James Bar
rett, as a silly boy, is frequently in
evidence and amuses With his eccen-
trio comedy. Joseph Fields as the
German conductor and Bobby Carol
as the Colored porter add their share
10 the various comedy scenes. Babe
Still dances the tango Cleverly and
leads a number OF big song special
ties including one in which the entire
s.orrlpsnNy IN svvitchr1er, oUeraiis and
swinging lighted lanterns parade
through the aiSleS OF the theater.
Grace Realms, the prima donna OF
the company, has a number OF inter
eStinE ballads including "P1CkaEi1nN
Moon and When You Play the
Game of Love-. Three good pictures
are shown and the entire entertain
ment pleaseS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
..IIFIPFTI, SISTFRHOOD :"

The Helpful Sisterhood". a special
Nuagraph feature IN two parts. is the
hea6liner in pictures at the Auditori-
um today The cast contains Moth
ct" Maurice Norma Talmadge. Marie
Wierman. Marie Tener, T. CoZzens
and Van Dyke Brook. Other pictures
for today are The Burglars SaCri-
nee. a pleasing BiOgraph, Cherry q,
"A clever story by Booth Harrington.
with Lillian Walker James Young,
Etienne Girardot, l.. Rogers Lytton,
Hughie Mack and William Quirk in
the cast.
The fastidious father of Cherry
won't let her marry Billie. SO her
lover sets his brain 10 work ON some
way To win the irate father over. lie
gets some OF his comrades 10 masQue-
rade as highwaymen and attack the
old gentieman's coach. Al the psyCh-
illogical moment he dashes up and
reSCues him and Cherry That set
ties g. He gets 'Cherry's fathers
consent.
The Pathe Weekly has a number
= interesting subjects for today The
Industrial Workers - the world meet
Ia force AZ Union square. New York
and attempt 10 form a parade. hut
are scattered By the police New
ENGLAND athletes run modified
marathon over a ten mile course
Yacht races. rowing and other aquatic
sports make mp the program Of Har-
bar day at san Diego's big water car
nlval Half the business section Of
81. Augustine. Fla. is swept by
flames and the city is placed under
martial law Advance styles Of wraps
and robes for evening wear are being
shown IN PGrIs Wednesday VIII
bring series No. . OF The Perils ~
Pauline"