davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFINISHED tContinued.)

REDUCED TO $1s.50-32 Q ST. NV; 6
rooms bath; fine condition. reduced to $3.50
per month. Apply CHAS. S. SHREvE, 1909
18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

1913 9Th N.W.-1st FLOOR; MODERN APART;
rooms bath; private hall; hot water; car
peted halls: summer price, $25. W. f. Nash,
122 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

.OIU
See our list Of apartments under Apartment
to Let.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
CLAIMS HUHTA
CONFESSED TWICE
Defense Claims Accused Mans
Statements We're Result of
Alcoholic Dement'S

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. H.
Especial DIR. Labine. Hough;on
county physician. and Caesar Luchas-
81. deputy sheriff, on the stand this
morning. in the trial Of John Huhta,
officer OF the Western Federation OF
Miners, charged with three Paines-
dale murders, last December, during
the copper strike, told OF confessions
made by Huhta on several occasions.
Luchassi said: II asked Huhta about
the South Range shooting and he
said, I don't know who shot the
house at South Range, but ! know
who did all the rest of the shooting.
Later. Luchassi said. Huhta made
q complete confession of the killing
to him. telling of the Painesdale
shooting, the holding up OF trains
bringing In imported men and other
like occurrences. Dr. Labine said
Hnhta had confessed to him on two
occasions.
Testimony concerning a later con.
fession at the Office Of F. w. Denton
general manager Of the Copper Range
Consolidated was introduced.
The defendants counsel contends
that continued debauchery had AZ
fected Huhta's mind to the degres
that he was susceptible to suggestion
and unknowingly signed confessions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
REFUSES TO EJECT
STRICKEN FAMILY
Deputy Sheriff, Former Pug
Touched by Sight Of Shoe
less La France Riddles

Special Deputy Sheriff Andy Trav-
ers, who used to be prise-nghtsr--
Andy admits that he took the count
on large number OF different occa-
sions--went out In the snow-storm
Monday morning.
Andy looked at the snow; he looked
at q document in his pocket author
king him to evict mother and faith
or and their six children from their
home because they had not paid the
rent.
He went into the little home OF
Gustav La France, at No. 1044 Fair
view-ave., st. Clair Heights. La France
was In bed. suffering from frac'
ured leg. The six little La Frances
were at home, and after Andy saw
that they were In their stocking feet.
he knew why they weren't at school
The snow was still falling outside.
and the legal document was still In
Andy's pocket but the man who used
to be q much knocked-out pug In
Detroit, good many years ago walk
ed out OF the La France home and
reported 10 Chief Deputy Sherin John
w. Smith that he would be damned II
he'd throw O family like that out In.
to a snow-storm." even II his refusal
to carry out instructions cost him his
Job.
Andy II still deputy sheriff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
LAWYERS WRANGLE OVER
DEFINITION OF "HUSSY"

The various works OF Mr.. webster
and other persons of note who spe-
cialized In words, state In q general
way that q '.hussy" Is worthless
woman"
A brigade OF lawyers In Judge
Shepherds court. Tuesday morning,
struggled for hours over the WORD
"hussy" to determine whether IL was
such a term as would justify wo-
man In seeking damages In court
after II had been applied to her.
Lewis Lowenstein. dealer in pro-
visions, IL the defendant In the case.
The plaintiff Is Mary Campbell, pro-
prietor Of restaurant. She seeks
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff testi-
fed that she purchased 40 chickens
from Lowenstein.
my chef wouldn't prepare the
chickens" she testified. He said
they were no good, SO sent them
back. The next time saw Lowen-
stein he said / was hussy."
After the extended argument on
the correct Interpretation or the
word in question, Judge Shepherd
refused to charge the jury. that the
use OF the word in itself substanti-
ated the claim OF the plaintin. He
said II was up TO the jury to decide
whether Mr.. Lowsnstein's express
sion had done any damage. AT noon,
the jury was still trying to decide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
GRADE SEPARATION WORK

The council committee on grade
separation, Tuesday morning, recon-
mended the adoption by the council
of an ordinance providing for the
separation OF the grades In Holden.
Lincoln and Trumbull-aves. The or
dinance will be based on the old
agreement-with the Lake Shore,
Grand Trunk and Michigan Central
railroads. which provides for the ex-
penditure OF 100000 a year by those
roads on grade separation york. This
action was taken by the committee
In lieu of the attempt to force the
separation between Livernois-ave.
and Dearborn-rd. by the Michigan
Central. Lake Shore and Wabash
railroads. Corporation Counsel Law
son having informed the committee
that the Wabash had told him II was
financially unable to bear its share
OF the cost OF the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.


The fpstlanti Study club met this
T. MocuIloush. Observation-Disclosures
spblss, Of a paper given By Mrs. n
Miss Cora Boyce has returned to
Srand Rapids after a weeks visit at
the home OF Mrs, George Morley,
The Literary club met this afternoon
ln q sewing bee" for the needy Bel.
For years the question OF reading
and game room for boys has agitated
the public-spirited citizens OF Ypsilanti
and now the venture Is TO be made by
The Following are members Of the COM
m,itfe II Mrs. charge; hrs W. + Msoql-
phine Croker and Mrs. Fred wiibur.
The aim At present Is not only, TO es-
tablish pleasant club room FOR boys
with especial privileges for visitors to
the city, but to make IL a rest room
for women during the shopping hours.
The COMMITTEES has obtained fine new
rooms in the Martin block, and a re-
engaged canvasslng for funds will
be begun at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Harris, of Saline
rd., Will be hostesses Friday evening
Nov. %. TO the members of the pitts.
field Sunday school.
Mrs. viii BeGole has returned to
= Fiint AFTER visit at the home Of B.
The Rev. b. r. Aldrich has accepted
call TO the New First Congregational
church, In Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Henry Stoup Is entertaining
Mrs. Clarence Masten, OF Denver Colo.
Mrs Stena b. Phillips will serve on
the extension committee or the state
Federation OF women's Clubs
Miss Luella Seager has been chosen
patroness OF the lambda sorority.
Theodore +. Schaible. OF Manchester,
has returned TO the city after a years
absence because Of Illness
Bryant Knaggs has gone to New
york city, to remain until Christmas.
The Free Church Aid society will
give a candy social Friday evening,
Nov. 81. at the home OF Ed. Dixon.
Lawrence Mckinney. son Of Presi-
dent Charles McKenney. OF the Nor
NAL college, In recovering from an ac-
cldent while playing at football last
and other injuries
The futile Hill Birthday club win
be entertained Friday evening. Dec.
4, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Draper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
BECKER SHOE co.
OPENS NEW BRANCH

The Becker Shoe company announce
the opening Of another branch shoe
store at No. lat Griswold-st As soon
as alterations now under way are
completed the new branch will open
with a Full line OF the high-grade foot
wear that has made Becker's one OF
the popular mems snoe stores OF De-
troit
1--WE have had In mind for some
time" said G. c. Becker, "the opening
OF another store and this location
looks good to rs. We shall carry all
our best lines at the new store and
feature extra shoe values at $3.50.
$500, $3.50 and $780,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

pany. In Cleveland. receiving IS =
week and board and lodging. and that
her real name 10 Dressler. Along
comes another authority who says
that Marie was born Leila Gerber. In
Saginaw, Mich. and made her hrst
stage appearance In Detroit with the
Baker company before Il went 10
Cleveland, Still another and this one
a Detroit person, say that Leila Ger
Der Is her right name. but that she
was born In Chatham. Ont. and as
baby went with her parent to Bay
City TO live. Miss Dressler asked
about the matter merely replied!
whats In a name2. And Is there any
choice between Saginaw, Chatham
aud Drantford? No one yet has been
able to get Marie TO tell her real age
either. Tux
When the curtain rises on William
A. weston a Co.'S act, Attorneys,
featured on the Miles bill this week.
the audience Ia prepared for COM
edy sketch, for the setting, with rs
file cases, book racks and typewriter
tables looks for all the world like the
interior OF a wellequipped law Of
fice. II starts on like a sketch, too,
but the audience Is handed q big sur
prise when the file cases, book racks.
ETC., turn out TO be component parts
OF q full-nedged, two-manual pipe or
gan with really wonderful tone.
The typewriters, too, are deceptive,
for from the interior Of the stands the
members Of the company produce mu'
sic OF an exceptionally pleasing quail
fly. Mr.. Weston built the entire act
The organ alone represents
an outlay Of $1,000. Experienced or
gan builders told him that his plan
wasn't feasible and that II would be
to keep such an instru-
ment In tune. but Weston had his own
notions on those matters and results
have shown that ne was right. The
act In one OF the most unique offer
ings ever seen ON the Miles stage.
Inez Macauley Is coming TO the
Miles next week as the headline at
traction OF the Thanksgiving menu.
She will offer the comedy playlet.
The Girl from Childs." James ].
Morton, famous monologist and nut
comedian. will share headline hon.
ors. Other acts will be- The Vic
tcria Four, harmonists and com
e6fans; Armstrong and Ford, the
English Johnnie and the cop; Mile.
Flenrette. In art poses: the Morton
Jewell troupe Of jugslers and the
photo comedies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
SAYS HUSBAND LIVED
wIfH ANOTHER WOMAN

Jacob Williamson, "a years old. was
arrested ut No. l6I Elizabeth-st. east.
Monday night, by Detectives Rick and
Shook. on q statutory charge prefer
red by bis wife. Mrs. Rae Nathanson.
Of Brooklyn, N. r.. who traced him
here through misdirected letter.
Nathan, It Is charged, mad deserted
his wife and two children last Septem-
ber to elope with Miss Julia Stack,
with whom he has been living at the
Elizabeth-st. address.
Recently he wrote letter to his
father, but the letter fell into the
hands OF his wife, by mistake. From
II, she learned her husbands present
address. and came here, causing his
arrest.
Miss Stack called at police head
quarters, Tuesday morning.
II can't bear to see the poor boy In
jail" she said and I am going 10
do all can TO get him out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
IN DETROIT

Theodore w. Koch, librarian of the
University 81 Michigan. will give an
Illustrated lecture or The making
III ibrars soo w.,i In sss scrip pG branch
Koch II q Harvard graduate. was
connected with the library OF con-
fress for several years and Is well
given In previous seasons.
Police comnissioner Gillespie will de-
tail trafhc ofheers 10 handle the holi-
day crowds In the postofroe. The
crowds viii be directed to enter
through the shelby-st. door and
ssyi arG .SS the Year exit sso t en- sSe
eminent guards had difhcuity in
handling the daily crowds.
Five highwsymen who attacked Alex
M.kuiweski near bis home. No. I3s
Thirty third-st., Tuesday night,
threw away a check for SEQ when
a $40 bin. Detective staples found
the check near the scene OF the rob-
berry. Wakulweski says that the
men stopped him. by asking for a
while one held a revolver a, his
head
Richard Nobiett, OF No. $40 TfIim an
ave-. L. held at Bethune-ave. station
on. charge or aggravated assault,
.. ptndlng the outcome of injuries SUI
- Tered by his father, Samuel Nobiett.
50 years old. Of No az Parsons ST
during quarrel between-father and
son over a deed The police alleUe
that Noblett struck his father in the
side, fracturinR two ribs bruisiug
him about the body and causing pos.
slble internal Injuries. The elder
Noblett Is said to be In a serious
condition.
\. l.. Kent and stephen Erechi, SWITCH
men ON the Pere Marquette, found
I the unconscious victim OF a passen-
ger train beside the tracks near sum-
mit-ave., Tuesday night The vic
tim was identified, through letters IN
lis pockets. as William IT. Brainard
Twelfth-st- and Elmhurst- ave He
was removed to Harper hospital
west side branch, where IL was
torn. his face and body cut and
bruised and the toes on one foot
badly crushed. He may be Internally
injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Farmer's Boy--"Just think Of BROTH
er Joe In the city. He can't eat. Why,
: eandwlch like this would kill him."
A majority Of the people have come
TO know the blessings which an oc-
casional use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets confer upon the stomach.
They are unquestionably the most
popular remedy known for the reason
that dyspepsia Is the national dis
lots have long since acquired a ma.
tional reputation as thoroughly re.
liable and efiicient cure for all forms
|Qf dyspepsia and Indigestion.
No matter how great the excess OF
Eood taken into the stomach, one OF
two OF these tablets will digest every
1nrtfcle Of Il. A package of Stuarts
dyspepsia Tablets should always be
- the house. Many a person has
1oved himself from q serious attack
~ acute Indigestion by using them
after heavy meals, such as are eaten
Christmas. New Years. Thanksgiving
md other holidays and festal sea-
IONS
After attending banquets, late sup
pers. heavy fancy dinners, after-the-
sire parties, etc. where one has dined
&'mptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's
oy1pepsia Tablets should Invariably
~ used. as they digest the food per.
<ctly and completely. and prevent all
feasibility OF dyspepsia. which, with
their nse. ia moro thar likely 20
% 20 your drugsist today aud buy
rx A small sample package ~
~ Dyspepsia Tablets VIII be
10 NJ - any enc who will ad.
~ 0(uo~t Co $50 stuart
1rgn1oA HIeh--A1v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
"BURNED AT STAKE" BOY
DIES AFTER 8 YEARS PAIN

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. 13.--After
three years of suffering Orear Ever.
sole, IL, OF this city, is dead as a
result OF injuries received at the hands
of his playmates. who used him as the
victim to be burned at the stake In
the reproduction Of moving pic
ture which they had Witnessed.
The lads companions represented
themselves to be Indians and young
Eyersole as pioneer. He was tied
to the stake in the old State House
yard. leaves were piled around him
and set on fire. The youngsters dane
ed q war dance while the flames crept
close to young Eversole, and before
he could be rescued he was badly
burned.
His injuries caused blindness. and
later he lost his mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
EASY WAY TO keep
BABYS SKIN HEALTHY
How to Heal Skin Eruptions and
Prevent Their Return.

Very few babies grow to childhood
without having some sort OF skin
trouble. IL may be ony chafng
scalding, or tooth rash. On the other
hand, II may be the worst kind Of
itching eczema or ringworm.
When I find little one suffering
like that, always advise the mother
to do this Battle the six skin with
warm water AMI resinol soap, pat dry
with a soft towel and put on very
gently a thin coatins>pf resinol ONT.
ment. She can dust fttle good tai.
cum powder over the ointment II she
likes This almost never fails\to give
INSTANT relief and a few such treat
ments generally heal the troublA
Bathing daily with resinol soap Is
the best way ! know to keep baby's
skin free from such irritations and
eruptions. II Is very pure, soothing
and healing All druggists sell resinol
ointment and resinol soap. For free
samples, write to Dept 36-R, Resinol.
Baltimore, Nd.--Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
THREE THUGS DRAW
LONG SENTENCES

Sam Stone, Louis Smith. and Frank
Robinson, three young men who came
here from Boston ito find work." and
we're convicted OF robbery committed
three weeks after their arrival here.
were sentenced by Judge Phelan.
Tuesday, 10 serve from two to TO
years each, for assaulting Marion E.
Rice. an aged Ypsilanti man. and
robbing him OF his watch and sl2 In
cash.
Stone was sent to Jackson prison;
Smith to Marquette. and Robinson to
the House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
CENTENARIAN SITS
FIRE TO SELF; RESCUED

August Zieman. 100 years old. No
i03 Joseph Campau- narrowly es-
capped death, Monday afternoon.
when he accidently set fire to him
self while trying to incite more
vigorous Are. in a baseburner, In the
sitting room OF his home. with ker-
osene Two detectives happened TO
be walking along the street and saw
the smoke, entering the house just
In time TO save the aged man from
becoming completely enveloped In
the flames. ZiemaE escaped with
few burns and the loss OF HIS long
whiskers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
MISSING % YEARS, is
FOUND BY HANDWRITING

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1}.-Alexan-
der b. Nevin. banker and first hus-
band OF Mrs. william Stanton of Pas
adena, has been found after having
been missing % years. The postmas-
ter at Sewickley, Pa, located him
through sample OF handwriting. New.
IN Is now in Florida. managing an
estate. The postmaster's eye CHANGED
TO fall upon an address on q letter
and noticed the handwriting was "a
miliar. He thought II over for sew
eral hours and then remembered hay.
ing seen Nevin's handwriting % years
before and remembered II was tho
same. A brother Of Nevin was then
notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
Rats Bite sIeepIna chIIdran

MANKATo, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Two
children Of Adam Klughertz- Of this
city we're bitten by rats while sleeping
in their bed. The rats BIT the fingers
OF both hands of the two-year-old girl.
The four-year-old boy was bitten on
the face and through the bridge OF his
nose. The parents were awakened by
the screaming or the children and
found them bleeding from the wounds.
A physician dressed the injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
INIoN STOCK YARDS:

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
ket. dnIl, liza zoe lower; mixed ana
butchers. sT05T5.so; good heavy. s7i5
g!ss; rough heavy, HaTlS; light. 81
II. 600: market. slow aud weak; beevea.
ssm 1850. cows and beifers. f3.Tb0etO:
Texans t6.e0a7.Ib; calves. ys1il. so.
sbeep. Receipts 10 900; market weak
err. 81 ioe s'iv ;.us 1000 vest
western. ss'f50sso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
Bring Back
Your Appetite

With Little stuart's Dyspepsia
4 Tablet, the Secret Of Perfect
Digestion.
You should see our farmers and
their boys eating In the fields. On
fhe farm I'VE meals a day Is the rule.
No one ever has stomach trouble be-
|cnuse meals are digested and people
I'VE normally.
4 III the city we lose our pep" and
Indigestion. dyspepsia, stomach trou
bic, ETC.. make Us look on five meals
~ An impossibility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
HALF-CENT FARE
BOOST APPROVED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Backs Act of Michigan
Railroads

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE In
terstate commerce commission this
afternoon stated chat the tariff COW
ering the half-cent increase OF rates
on Michigan railroads mad never been
suspended. This amounts 10 the in
terstate commerce commission APP
prevail OF the increase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Edward Kennedy. As years old. o.
No. 461 Adelaide-st., was run down
by runaway team. attached 10 one
OF the United Fuel & Supply Co. wag.
ons. at First-st and Grand River
ave. Monday afternoon, and was in
jured about the chest and right hip.
He was taken to ST. Mary's hospital
I'm the police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
DRUGGIST FINED FOR
SELLING INFERIOR GOODS

Martin Robinson. a druggist, was
fined $50, with 90 days In the work
house as the alternative, when ne
was found guilty In Judge Phelan's
court. OF selling camphorated oil that
contained only two per cent cf
camphor. instead OF 10 per cent az
required by law. He paid the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

new. s1s01eso; standard. sl5115so:
No. timothy, s1tQi4.5o; No. mixed.
$50 1880: rye straw. s7.Soms: wheat
and ost straw. e707.S0 Der ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

s: s. s; Is j ss:' n ..,.s n-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
her. To suffer insults of this kind is
outrageous.-A Reader.
USED A HAT PIN

. Editor Day Book-Being a reader
of The Day Book l wish to state my
opinion on flirting. 1 am employed
in a West Side store where girls,
women and men come to trade, and
it is surprising to see the advances
some of the girls make to the men.
Naturally this encourages the men to
fiirt with them and then the girls get
angry. If a girl behaves like lady,
minds her own business and does not
try to attract the attention of every
one, then the men wouldn't pay any
attention to them either.
Regarding this John Jones" af-
fair which you seem to write so much
about, what Miss Mckinney ought to
have done is to leave her seat; then
if he still kept on annoying her she
ought to have stuck a good sized
hatpin into his leg, so he would know
he was up against the wrong lady.
had the same thing happen at
loop theater and that is what l did
and it did me good to hear him hol-
Ter. Then he got up and left the
show.
would advise all girls and women
not to go out unless they have some
thing to protect themselves with, so
the man who thinks they are so
sweet by annoying the ladies would
get what was coming to him.
A. B. D.
AN,- naAKIycs AnININM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
A FAVORITE SPOT

John Morse fell at the corner of
Church and Stallman streets yester-
day and broke his arm. This is the
third time Mr.. Morse has fallen on
this spot.-Merryville (Iowa) Ban
ner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17


Editor Day Book would like to
say in reference to the Mary McKin-
ney case that the l. G. trains are not
the only places that girls are insult
ed. l personally, as a working girl,
bible student and Charistian worker,
have been insulted in the same and
other ways on the South Side ele-
waited trains, going back and forth to
work, by men whom l had never
seen before and had not noticed I'M
til the insult occurred.
Many girls are enduring in silence
things which ought to be made pub
lie for the sake of other girls.
Notoriety of such nature means
a great deal to modest girl and
such men know it and take advan-
tage of it. l admire the courage of
Mary Mckinney and sincerely hope
she may get some satisfaction
through the courts. 1t seems to me
that respectable girl, who can earn
her own living in this day and age in
an honest way has much credit due
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

they belonged they wouldn't see ''the
horrid men" trying to f1irt with them.
l wonder if Patsy would tell me
where we women should keep our
eyes? We see people on the streets
simply because we have to watch
where we are going. The next thing
we know some of the men will be
wanting the women to wear binders.
All l have to say is that man
vain man-does not need any en-
couragement whatsoever. When he
see goodlooking young lady, whom
he thinks he would like to chat with,
he never stops to consider whether
she would feel the same toward him,
but just takes it for granted. Even
with all my experiences am broad
minded enough to know that there
are some men who are gentlemen
and would not stoop to do such an
act. But just believe he, A. H and
Patsy, that the type of men who en-
joy annoying and flirting with girls
does NOT need any encouragement
and 1 know.-Miss M. B., Art Insti-
tute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
ONE MANS OPINION

Editor Day Book-"Flirting men"
whats the answer" Emile lola
said: every woman is at heart
rake; 2 per cent mentality, 2 per
cent spirituality, 95 per cent anat-
omy.-P. Brannigan.