davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11

al bore norife 9rpore. 9eriom De
fam fonnnle iommen, bsr osiao ri
finne Oct. @i er pinis til at briiae
al ben 3io iom er f~oritsben til bette
arbeibe; men Sen rorife @coPeelie
fon muligens bjGIpe os til at ipare
Si6."
Evening star., 1914-02-20
SENECA ON HER WAY
TO OBSERVE ICEBERGS
Sails From New York to Halifax.
Where She viii Take Aboard
Scientists and Instruments.

The revenue cutter Seneca. tho only
derclict destroyer i'll the world. has en-
tered upon international service. sailing
Yesterday from Now York TO undertake
tn" ice observation work mapped ont by
tn" Internal oual cuuCrrcnc" for safety
at s"a, hrid ia london recently. The
Seneca viii make Haitian il three da, :
There he may h" expected TO remain
for about "a week. before proceeding INTO
the frozen north 10 observe iccbergs III
tho making
At Halifax the Seneca will arrange 10
take over some mechanical devices Tor
ice observation. now aboard the British
steamer Scotia. which undertook last
year preliminary Ice observation
Scientists who accompany the Seneca
viii decide what Instruments on the
Scotia viii add to their equipment Tor
the task.
At tho London conference. when the
compliment was paid IT, the nitrd States
and its revenue cutter service select II
for the duty of ice observation and ice
patrol, It was decided that these two
functions should not be divorced Great
Britain placed at the disposal of the IN
ternational service, under the direction
of the United States. such equipment as
might be found available on the Scotia
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Danger From Wood Alcohol.

From Nebraska
When the tax was lifted from gram
alcohol for use in the industries anu
the arts ii was supposed that we had
heard the last OF wood alcohol as d cause
nf blindness Before that time WOOD al
cohol was used in many industries, ana
workmen subject TO its fumes were ire
ouently victims of blindness anu oeath.
Denatured grain alcohol Is about a.
cheap as wood alcohol. ana the1e Is iio
longer an excuse for using the latter IN
INDUSTRY. The New York committee Tor
the prevention of blindness discovers,
however. that wood alcohol is stll doins
its deadly work in many ways hitherlo
I,ususpected Denaturlzed gram alcoltoi
is of course unfit for conSATnpt!oh-,leI9
~ II appears. than the restihed WOOD al,
rohoi now produced. And gram a4coho!
to,. internal use is. of course sup1ect
to the heavy revenue taN- ~ dHS - -,
the committee finds that many drugs
and some cheap liquors are beine ii'anuo
factureJ In part of wood alcohol one
woman was permanently blinded by
,.ood alcohol contained IN paregoric
honlcht at a reputable New YORK drus
e.orp 4 Young man lost his slSnl pS
.ha uood alcohol with which WHISKY
given him for Il cold was adulterated one
starting allegation is that wood aiconoi
is a frequent ingredient or thc pay Iui'i'
witch hazel and other cosmetics used on
their rstrons nv barbecs
Thar these practices are not con1ned TO
New York is proved by lht Fectn. ~, 1n,
yiction IN New jersey OF a manufactures
40 cornnounded and sold cordials CON
tanning wood alcohol 1t behooFcS the
hath and food officers OF all states %
he. on the alert against TINS peculdrl4
atrocious adultcratlpn.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Putting the Cart Before the Horse

From tee Iittsbu7gh fress
1t seems that tho first step toward
improving marriages is to make 1t pos
sib1e for the average young man ana
the average young woman to get an
income sufficient 10 maintain nj nome
for children. This does not mean d
home of luxury, by any means LuNMrF
is not "A benefit; il is u danger roo
much income at the beginning OF d
marital partnership is as pernlclous as
not enough. There Is splendid Value
In the discipline to two Young per
sons in learning how to spend none
sparingly and with intelligence Ihe
talk of rich men who say lhey "eie
happiest when poor and Struggling -
far from being all humbug. They
probably were happier then. even II
they didn't know 1t. for they were no.
suffocated by things--they had room
for their real affections TO exercise.
But the couple about TO NARY NAY 20
"a right to expect enough income 10
keep them above want; and II they
lack il. though being themselves Will
ing to work. then clearly society Is az
fault and is justly to be pei,aii|eu
enacting eugenic marriage laws Pc
fore they have just laws regulating m
dustry are putting the cart before the
horse and. il may be. competing me.
and women to live together Withou'
the rormality of wedding ceremony
The state has a right to insist ina.
men and women seeking Its sanction
for living together shall noe De SO
diseased as to make II prooaoie tuti.
their offspring will also be wretched
ND defectiye' The objection to these
medical certificate marriage laws Is
no, that they exceed the state rleh1-
full authority. The objection Is that
they are not rightly timed; Neiehel
marriage nor bachelorhood can De
wholesome il there is not enough 10
Evening star., 1914-02-20
The Turnpike's S Last Toll.

! 9us fue HNstou lraNs"FlF'+
New England iast turnpike road u 10
.c abolished To he accurate, the road
= il -crrain, tUt ths tollsates which are
~ modern equivalents Of the ancient
rEpi.es. will no longer fret the travel
~ public. This remnant Of an earher
stem j. the SIS miles ot stone-f4ced
highway in the towns os Peru and Wiz
iaE. ". known siad dreaded AS The Peru
t4-nptkc. Local protests did not avail 10
h-I1c abou: the freeing Of the turnpike.
7ut ~hoa this highway. the only await
I'LL. pass through the Green mountains
p bennington county. became i part OF
.te route used ~ touring autu;HobIhsts.
tie t51Igsets had 70 20
A. american traveller near the close
~ tle eghtenth center noted that the
otll, turnpike road in tile | nited States
Fl THAT time was the highway OF sixty
50 miles between Philadelphia and the
ittic PcnnSy ylvaria Dutch town Of Ian
caster- Tie FOUND i. perfect specimen
- iIs kind. though when first built II
Was roal4. a very crIde turnpike. The
.pfnpanv that built this highway Vas
Chartered IA 1T2., and while the road has
uGS bees free OF tolls. fhtladeiphtans
ssE} call ~ tho Lancaster pike The com
.i.env that pllitt this highway Was char
-ed IN 77H2- Neat year there was .
tier agitation against It. aud farmers
f1C suburbs Of Philadelphia %cfe
= armed lest with improved communiCd-
IN more distant farmer would compete
aisastrouslv with them i'll the seInI-sech
markets of the city- The road. how
Ger. speedily became popular. and lis
1Istorv tor fifty wears Is interviewer with
that of southeastern Pennsylvania The
1ugc Copestoga waxonS Of Il century
90 traversed irs whole length. aotne ct
mem with stx-Tuulo teams thar Travelled
70 the mellow nusic OF the bells AT the
animals cars or ou the wagon Tongues
obstetrics with huge inn yards Sprsrc
yp along the route. and many were thc
Genes of merry meetings OF winter
Nights when the stables were crow Jc'i
with tired horses and all the beds of tue
taE were engaged. Tarrss for mauN
miles outward along the lire OF the road
improved under the impetus of improved
market conditions, ard the Lancaster
pike by which name the highway Is still
Known ~as famous all over the state
and IN neighbortng commonweaiths.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportet
TO the health department during the pas
twcnty-four hours
Elmer G. and Marie F. Thorne, boy
Oscar and Emma @. Anderson girl
Valentine and Rosc NJ. WahIer girl
Francis K. and Ida NJ. Hiliyard, girl.
Eugene f. and Hannorah r. DAILY, bor.
Leslie T. and EneIine X Bratton, girl.
Arthur J.. and Annie V. Garrett, girl
William and Ruth Harper, boy
Marshall and Anne M1grudcr girl
Clarence and Irene KING, girl
Robert and Lorine Buckley, boy
Henry and Teresa Shaefer. girl
Clarence T. and Lena f. Henley boy
William K. and Eva q. Jones' boy
Wiley and Matte Westray. boy
Linus and Anna JOY, boy.
Thomas X. and Hunie Ennis girl
Jessie ". and Matte D. Brown, boz,
Harrison and Mabel Clark. girl
James and Aollie Alexander. boy
Alexander and Harriette Talaferro. boy
James and Anna Montague. boy.
William f. and Genevicre Yancey. boy
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Deaths Reported.

Inc following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
.Lottie English. 32 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
James X titz Gibbon. ~ years. 900
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Richard & Weightman, 6s wears 1SH
Sunderland place northwest
Marv f. Stormont, 81 years. :52 I, stree,
northeast
John l. Robertson. - years, 1906 II
street northwest
Albert Foufred. - years. Government,
Hospital for the Insane
James W. Sherwood, 81 wears 3o4 lin
worth place southwest
Christian Weahausen, &c years. Episco-
pal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital
Frank A. Butts. 90 years, o0lc 18th
street northwest.
Howard Burroughs, SO years 1917 II
street northwest
William j. Mcintosh. ~ years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital
Anna b. Paxton, 80 years, 400 Daven-
port street northwest.
Lola Margary, II years George WASH
1nston University Hospital
William L. Hurdle IS years. 10 Sd
street northeast.
Sister Mary B. Casey. g. years. George.
town Visitation Convent.
Samuel Leroy Pritchard, % years, 81
\ street southeast.
Margaret Stack. 20 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Dorothae Mccormick "a years, Garfield
| Memorial Hospital
Evelyn NJ. Grimsley, months, 14os
; Potomac avenue southeast.
Charles Z. Dodson. month "a Tennes.
see avenue northeast
Mary L. Perry. % years, 132 Bennins
road northeast.
French Marshall :; years, Freedmen, =.
Hospital.
Moses Kelly, 64 years Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary G. Johnson, il wears, 1925 C stree,
southeast.
/ James Webb, ) months Freedmen
Hospital
Evening star., 1914-02-20
IS NOT SATISFIED WITH.
CONDITION OF STREETS
Senator Reed of Missouri Indulges
in Criticism of Accumulated
Snow and Ice.

Senator Reed of Missouri is not bit
satisfied over the large chunks of snow
and ice remaining on the streets. He
indulscd in Il few tart remarks about it
at the White House this morning when
newspaper men wanted to know il he had
any information of interest
THE Commissioners say that they
hay crl't sufficient funds for the work of
getting the snow Off tho streets he
said such talk is childish. \ country
village out in the middle west could have
handled things better The Commission
ers here in good weather have the streets
swept twice a day and sprinkled as often.
until the pavements look like parlor
floors. and the moment a snowfall occurs
they arc parslyzed II is dissrac"ful
WHY. YESTERDAY for example, when
trc da,- was ,earm and the downtown
streets were buried in slush. they could
have called ont the tirc department, ana
In half an hour. with hose turned on,
could have washed the streets clear.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

II she trusts all men she is shy of ex-
perience.
Its better TO uphold a good thing than
to hold it up.
There are more ways than one for a
woman to have her way.
Wise is the man who knows what not
to say-then doesn't say il.
a healthy man can afford TO take d
chance on health foods
Why should a woman who can speak
but one language talk enough for twoo
We know from experience how good
a man feels after paying his debts.
Occasionally q. man doesn't show bad
taste in dressing because he cant afford
it
Even after a man has lost all conf
dence in himself he may refuse to give
the undertaken a show.
Six months after marriage a woman
begins to feel a kindly interest in the
man she could have married but didn't
From his better half benedict gets this
advice carly i'll the course of matrimony
| When in doubt listen to me- when not
| in doubt listen to me anyway.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
DELAYED CAR PURPOSELY.
Auto Driver Confesses to Holding
Machine to Miss Races.

Los ANGELES. Cal. February 20
Z onf7onted with ! telegram which he had
ai!ed 70 intercept, oscar Toft explains
he Disappearance Of q French racing
ar entered by Mrs. Leotia Northam for
M Vanderbilt cup and international
--sad prize 10 be held at Santa Monica
tomorrow and sunday, II is reported here.
loft IS said TO have confessed that he
-rposely delayed the car in New York
aecause Bert Diagiey had been substituted
or him as driver in the races. 1t is
.iiegeG he told Deie;rere. a Frenchman
who accompanied the machine from L
sctory in Paris, where Toft was sent by
Mrs Northam to purchase the fastest
AZ possible. to hold the machine until
- ate tor the races here.
Fott. il Is said, stated that mis- father
Ms Toft. wealthy man from Berlin,
ad come all the way from Europe to see
i'm drive. and Invested as much money
The car as Mrs. Northam.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
FIGHT FOR HIS LIBERTY
IS RENEWED BY THAW
Discharge and Right to Bail Two
Points at Issue Before
Court.

pNs oEu, y II. February - Harry
S Ihaw ; nght for libertv vas renewed
hriorc Federal Jadse Edsar -Nldrich to-
d..
Thcrc were Two po.Iits at issue-'he dis
eharrc ot the prisoner on Il writ Of
lIheas corpus, thus preventing his eN-
Il aGition to New York state as a fugitive
from Justice, tho alleged offeuse being
ms 2iracy 80 escape from the insane
ssvlnm at Mattcawau, and the right of
haw TO bail pending the disposition OF
I case by fhc federal courts
The cpeuin= argument upou :iir hlh"as
arpus petition was madV BY former 1oN r.
stone 81 psnns vll.tIiid, y no hold that s'7
3icnt was not subject tn tNtradtttoit
soon the Charge III the indictment found
! -sinst him in New York Mr. Stou"
aid that the indictment did not charS'
l, overt act or crime, but the court
tininted ou: that Gov. Glynn's rcquisition
. hdrsed Thaw with the crime OF con-
Evening star., 1914-02-20
KOEHLER UNDER CHARGES.
Coast Artillery Officer Soon to Face
Court Martial.

By direction of Secretary Garrison, Maj
Gen. Barry at Governors Island. n. Y,
commanding the Eastern Department.
will convene general court-martial for
the trial Oh Mai. Benjamin NJ. Koehler
Of the Coast Artilllary Corps. stationed
at Fort Terry, on Clum Island, near New
London. Conn, on the charge OF conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman,
the exact nature of which it is not con-
sidered desrab BILE to make public Mai.
Koehler has been relieved of duty and
is under technical arrest pending the
result of his trial.
Maj. koehler was born III Illinois but
was appointed to the army from Nebras-
ka. in June, 1892. He was graduated
from the Military Academy III June,
1897. Most Of his service in the regular
army has been in the artillery. in which
he reached the grade of major in July,
1911. During the Philippine insurrection
| he served as captain and major i'll the
31th L. $. Volunteer Infantry.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Relatives With Thaw.

Thsw appeared at the hearing in COM
;.a,.v with his mother. Mrs Mary Copley
Thsw. his sister. Mrs. Whitney: the lat
ter's husband and the two officers who
are responsible for his safe-keePing- Gen
frank s Strester. chairman of the COM
mission which declared that Thaw, if lib
Grated on bail. would not be menace
~ the community. was present.
Whatever may he Judge -Aldrichs deci-
ION on the hdbeas corpus petition. the
4se will be appealed 10 the highest court
r the country
commission appointed by Judge AID
rllh TO examine Thaw recently reported
faat Thau If released on bail would not
le menace TO the community Inc
( Institutional questions involved in the
case were set forth at length in briefs
= led with the court some time ago
Evening star., 1914-02-20
DR.. ANNIE DANIELS H0NoRED.
Pioneer of Reform in New York
Guest at Dinner.

NEW YORK, February 20.-Dr. Annie
S Daniels, pioneer advocate Of tenement
house, sweatshop and prison reforms,
who has spent thirty years minstering
to the poor OF the East Side. was the
guest of honor last night at dinner
attended by more than 800 man and
woman physicians.
Among the speakers who 'auded DR..
Daniels work were Dr. Elizabeth NJ
Cushier. DR.. Gertrude i. Kelly of the
New York Infirmary for Women and Chill
dren. DR.. Abraham jacob. who said that
DR. Daniels had learned moro in her
visits to the tenement houses than the
other physicians present had learned in
their visits in 5th avenue.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
HELEN GAYNOR TO MARRY.
Third Daughter of Late Mayor Will
Wed E. T. Bedford, I'd.

NLW YORK. February cp.-Mrs VIII
Han J. Gaynor. widow Of the former
mayor of New York. announced today the
engagement OF her daughter Helen to E
7 Bedford. 2d son of Mr.. and Mrs f. H.
Bedford of Brooklyn. Miss Helen is Mrs
|Gsynor's third daughter. She is nine
teen years old. Three Of her sisters are
married
Her hance is a grandson of Edward
Thomas Bedford. formerly q vice presi-
|dent ot the Standard Oil Company. and
later president OF the Corr Products Re
fnins Company and the Bedford Oil Com
pany OF France. His father IS connected
with the Corn Products Refining Com
ram
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Jack Horner's Plum,

fgou the London thronlc'-
There would seem TO be doubt
whether the plum which Jack Horner
RULED ont OF his Christmas pIc was
really :. fruit at all. For the original
Horner is said to have been steward
of the Abbot of Glastonbury III the
davs Of Henry VIII and TO have phi
fered something of far higher value
Arxious TO appease the king, the alb
bot sent him as a Christmas gift pie
containing the title deeds of twelve
good fat Inanors. Ana l1orner, who
was charged with the delivery OF the
..ift nullrd out a plum III the shape
Of the deeds Of the Manor of Wells,
tlandIv informing the abbot that they
had been given him by the king III a
burst of gratitude for the Goodly git'
he bore.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Stockings.

Wonen's Round Ticket
Guaranteed-to-wear
II o $ c. all sizes. DC
PAR .-......-.
I'm porte silk Lisls
Gauze Lisle and silk Boot
Hose. black and col 2Sr
ors; zoe value. Pair WV
Women's True Shape
Guaranteer-to-wear Pure
silk Hose, b / a c k, Sfl~
white and tan. Pair
Momen's Phoenix Guar
anteed-to-wear silk Hos'..
black and colors. S1 SGD
Pair, .5c, 81 and " '9
Boys and Girls Iose
ribbed. heavy and ine-
dunn weight; sizes To
10. Value, lSc 4 &c
Fair --
Boys "VeribeSt" Hose:
corduroy ribbed, extra
long and elastic; 4 S~
sizes . to 10. Pair
Boys and Girls Round
Ticket" Guaranteed to
Wear Hose; black. white
and tan; sizes . DC
to II. Pair. -....-
Evening star., 1914-02-20
FAILED TO FIND HIS CHILD.
DR.. Winters Off on Another Clue fol
Kidnaped Daughter.

MIDDLEPORT. Ohio. February %
DR.. ". A. Winters of Newcastle, Ind
who met disappointment here last night
when he failed 70 hnd his kidnapped daush'
ter, Catherine. in the person OF Rosie
Davis, found here Yesterday, Is on his
way 10 Carroll, Ohio, today to run down
another clue.
Word came from there last night that d
child which answered the description of
his iong-lost child was in the posses
sion of band of gypsies which is camp
ing near there. DR.. Winters started al
once for Carroll by way of Columbus.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
ASK $1,000, 900 FOR M. A. C.
Maryland Oranges and Busines:
Men Urge State Appropriation.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 2o-Rep-
resentatives of the oranges throughout
Maryland, Of the chamber of commerce
and the city-wide congress of Baltimore.
to the number of 100, appeared before
the finance committees of the assembly
here yesterday to advocate an approprta-
ton of 100000 for Maryland Agricul
tural College
The college is asking for 100000 a year
for five years. and a continuing appropri-
alton beginning with $4,000 and increas-
ing at the rate of $4,000 a year Until
Sloo0Oo is reached.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
No Immunity Promised.

although no statement was made at the
Department of Justice, it was said on
GOOD authority that no Immunity has
been promised to officials of the New
Haven in return for any agreement 70,
d dissolution
IS knoWn, too. that Attorney Cen
eraI McReynolds has repeatedly told call
efs mat his only avenue of attack unon
,he New haven is through the Sherman
~, any tha' recovery of money which
Ne" haven stockholders have lost
~ su.oush poor management or question:
pie nnancfai transactions was not a mat.
ter for federal action.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Heppner Jury Being Chosen.

CHICAGO. February 20.-Work OF Sc
ectiag the jury to try Miss Aileen
iIepprer on a charge that she gave
,erjured testimony in the alienation
-; OF John c. Henning against Clar-
-ncc ) Funk progressed in the crini-
.al covr, toda%. Miss Heppnsr Was q
tanIcu-ist. She testified OH behalf OF
lIenninG III the suit which Funk dc
'ares was part of Il plot TO ruin his
eputaticu.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to
the following:
LAMA y. Campbell and Edith Smith
Harley J. Scott of Indianapolis, Ind,
and Josephine NJ. Norris of Boston, Mass.
Wade II. Wharton of Culpeper, Va,
and Sadie j. Compton of Remin gton, Va
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Policeman a Heavyweight.

Bligh, who weighs 250 pounds, painted
excitedly up five fights of stairs to the
roof of the building. Squeezing through
the scuttle he saw the figure at the edge
Of the roof. The amateur signal man
had his back turned and was all uncon-
scious of the policeman's approach, as
with stealthy steps he tiptoed up behind
him. The next moment a pair of brawny
arms seized the youth from Shelby
about the waist. he was pulled back
from the edge OF the roof and fell strug-
Cling under 700 pounds of avoirdupois.
Let me up, let me up yelled Aarten.
Easy now. easy" puffed Bligh What
are you doing up here?''
Tn sigma ing explained his wrig
Cling captive.
For straitjacket. I'm thnkin',' said
the policeman as he dragged himself and
the supposed nadman to their feet On
the sidewalk Rlgh was confronted by the
recruiting officer. who later protested
against the arrest and explained what
had been taking place. Blish was dis
gusted.
Take him away. he urged. Take him
away, before l hurt him"
Marten was led back to the recruiting
station. He had passed the eyesight test,
but for all that he will never wear the
uniform OF Yankee bluejacket. The
physical examination revealed that he
had fiat feet.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Mrs. Everhart Granted Divorce

Lydia NJ. Everhart was granted an ab-
solute divorce from Walter s. Everhart
by Justice Stafford today. The decree
grants her the custody OF the children,
with almony OF s45 month. Attorney
L. & Frey appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Her Sarcastic Sire.

or the Boston transcript
lIs-pid your father complain ,.bout my
staying SO late last nlshtE
She-Ou the contrary. he asked me how
ould b 50 rude 20 let ou So ava
without your breakfast
Evening star., 1914-02-20
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
B. and M. Stockholder Tells oi
Rumored Move About Proposed
Trusteeship.

william II Lawrence of Nedford
Mass. stockholdc Of the Boston and
Mainc railroad, came to Washington
today to confer with Attorney General
McRcynolds about tho proposed trus-
teeshtp by which 1t is proposed TO
separate that road from tho New
Haven system He declared he would
tell Nj McReynolds that there has
oeen ii rumor current among "the rec
osni1cd lobbyists of the New Haven
road in Boston that the propos cd
trusteesilip is merely q subterfuse to
actually continue the domination that
the department of Justice is seeking to
break up
nave recently had good reason to
believe that the New Haven of1iciaie
are determined TO have placed upon this
BOARD Of trustees men who are identi-
ned with their present financial sys
tenn said 10 ~ =
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Many Take Part in Conferences.

There is prospect that every stata IN
New England. as well as Massa chusetts.
which has been represented by Gov.
walsh VIII participate in the conferences
TO bring about the separation of the New
York and New Haven railroad and its
subsidiaries including the BOSTON a,d
Maine railroad The Department Of JUS
lice was Informed yesterday BY Repre-
sentative Stevens of New Hampshire and
Z. u Niles chairman of the New Hanp-
stife punhc service commission, that the
are interviewer with the laws of that
stat, and Its people are vitaIly Interested
in all that affects the corporation.
NO representatives OF any other state
ter with the 4. partment of Justice II
IS expected. however, that the terms of
SEPARATION will be ratified only after the
Mhole OF New England has taken part
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Stockings.
CONTINUED

'.hildren's Silk Ribbed
Hose. black. white and
colors sizes to Rn~
6i.. Pair. e5c and OVS
Evening star., 1914-02-20
A Careful Egoist.

From judge
Albert-Algey makes Very sure OF him.
self before he does any hoasting.
Edgar safe blower, eh2