davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25
Hartford Items.

Correspondence Of the Record Nov. 90.
c. Chamley is threshing for
Mr.. Jarvis at the present writing.
Rev. Van Horn preached to a
eood-sized audience in the valley
Sunday. His sermon was real
interesting.
Paul Mausehund attended a
business meeting in Linton Mon
day night, and Mrs. Weller
stayed with Mrs. Mausehund.
There was a small amount of
snow fell Sunday night, but it all
disappeared Monday. 1t looked
for while as if winter was here,
but the weather is fine at pres
ent. If the weather is nice for a
couple Of weeks the threshing
will be completed in the valley.
Dallas Greer, who is working
for Mr.. Sautter, had a streak of
bad luck last Saturday while out
with the Chicago Portrait Com
pany delivering pictures. His
car ran over a stone in the road
and broke the crank case. The
stone was in the middle of the
road and concealed from view by
the grass. The road was worn
down deep, that being the cause
of the breakdown. Frank Law
Ter hauled the car back to Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25
School Notes

The pupils of the fifth grade
having perfect les5ons every day
in spelling during the last week
of school are Nyla Atha and En-
ma Mcneil.
1t is a satisfaction to hear most
of the pupils express that they
are glad to return to school
again after a week of vacation.
Ruth Van Horn and Martin
Walther were enrolled as pupils
of the fifth grade the first of this
week.
The following second and third
grade pupils had perfect spelling
lessons all week: Valerie Slater.
Arthur Sautter, Joe Bosch,
Charles Lang, Peter Sweitzer,
Wilbur Buree, Anna Backhaus,
Anna Postle and Ellin Quasi.
Four new pupils entered sec
ond and,third grades. They are
Teddie Burge, Clarence Van
Horn, Victor Van Horn and
Henry Shulz.
Laura Kyes, Alys Zeigler, En-.
ma Pfeifer, Anton Bosch, Robert
Chesrown, Christine Baumgart.
Iner, Maria Schultz, Phyllis VOL
verton, Judith Ramey, Alma
Reemtz, Pearl Ramey. Pauline
Flegel and Joseph Bosch--fourtf
4 grade--had every word correct il
the weeks review of spelling
Pearl and Judith Ramey hat
their spelling lessons perfect al
week.
i Anton Schneider has agail
I taken up work in the fourtl
grade after an absence of thre
.lweeks out threshing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25

E. Kurlz and Fl. O. Batter. 8 70 f..
of lot 3. block q. Hazel'on s5oo.oo
w. l. Yual and wife To- S. E.
Kurtz and Fl. o Batter. g 65 IT. of
lot 2, block 4. Hazelton. $500 90
elizabeth N. Clyborne to John
Wenning. hf of n W or, lots and
2 of 1873 rs. 81 90
Jakob Boshans to Edward Brad
dock, or of 20-133-76. $1.OO
Farmers State Bank to Frank P.
Simpkins. W hf of or and hf of
n W Or of 1S-l35.77 100000
Milwaukee Land Company to
Simon Schmidt. lots II and Is, block
2. Hague S2!6 90
United States 10 Eleanor II i.
Devaney. hf of W or. ne or of
8 W or and W or of s or OF 20-134.
Ia.
United States to George Hanson,
e hf of g e or and W or Of e or Of
6-136-74.
United Stated to Charles Lila, n
hf of " or Of 10-l36-74.
United States to George Opp. hf
of n or, 5 e or of n W or and n G
or Of or of 30.135.78.
United States to Jakob Boshans,
8 or of.20-133 rs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25
Copies of special Appreci-
alton Week Edition of the
Record will be on sale for the
next ten days. S cents each.
What is the Tenth Command
ment?-Adv.

What is the Tenth Command
ment?-Adv.
Mrs. F. ]. Pietz went to Eureka
yesterday to spend Thanksgiving.
Marriage licenseissued to Fred
Fleeel and Elizabeth Fuehr,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Devan is here from Pol
lock in the capacity of nurse at
the Hinton home.
Attorney Scott Cameron spent
Thursday of last week in Brad.
dock on legal business.
Tom Kieffer and family were
up from the Glanavon country
from Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. John Shenkenbereer and
little son, Edwin, went to Bis
marck Monday for medical treat
ment tor the yOun9Ster.
Mrs. w. O. Irwin entertains
the members Of the Clio Club on
Friday afternoon Of this week at
her home in West Linton.
Mrs. A. ]. Sailor, Of Trip, S.
D., and Mrs. Martin Schaefer,
Of belmont, S. D., were guests
at the Brokofsky home last week
Oliver LaFave, George and Roy
Tenant were Glanavon people
in town Sunday and Monday
Mrs. LaFave was here to have
some necessary dental work done
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25
Changed Owners.
List of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Warranty Deeds

Thomas Martinson to Highland.
Township. part Of the n W or of n e
Or of % 1915. $4,000
H. W. Batter and wife to Lucius
Fl. HARDWOOD. n hf Of W Or. Sc Or
of s " Or, sw or Of nwqr of 26-
134 76. $1,000. 90
Peter Mastel and wife to Jacob K.
Mastel, lots / and 2. hf of or Of
i2-l32.74. 100000
Sebastian Burgad and wife to E.
A. Cram Company, N Inf Of $ e or. g
hf of n e or of IL l31-78. Sl.00
Charles Schweigart and wife Il
Homer w. Walker. sw or, hf Of
n W or of 26.l36-77. s3500.00
M. n. Yeater and husband to S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25

guarantees that this play will
please SO per cent of those who
pay to see it. Thursday, Nov.
rs. Prices Is. so and 75c.--Adv.
Abraham Auerbach, of Wish
elk, was a Linton visitor Tuesday
night.
Floyd Cornelison was a Hague
visitor in town Thursday of
last week.
Messrs. Lane and Atha spent
Monday in the Braddock coun-
try on business.
Don Tracy left for Pollock this
morning for a combined business
and pleasure visit.
For Sale--Ten head of we'll
bred Hereford bull calves. Ray
Little, Temvik, N. D.---Adv.
Robert Buchanan and Chester
Brogden were Hazeltonites in
town Friday night of last week.
| Wendelin Bosch is nursing a
broken instep this week as a
result of a mix-up with horse.
Seldom Tracy left the latter
part of last week for Elliston,
Mont, to spend the winter with
relstives.
| DR.. Baer, of Braddock, and
Commissioner I. P. Lee were
business visitors Thursday of
last week.
DR.. Hogue is sporting a new
electric sign on his drug store
that is some metropolitan in
appearance.
Mrs. VIM. Pagel entertained a
few of the young ladies of Linton
at a Mystic luncheon Saturday
afternoon.
Albert Tough is back from
his Winona farm. His 100
acres of flax yielded eleven
bushels to the acre.
You had better call at Smiths
Studio and look u4er those !eath-
er novelties They make spler.-
did Christmas gifts.-Adv.
Messrs. Snyder, Schucht and
Roop were Haze|ton young PEG.
pie in Linton Friday night of last
week to attend the dance.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank Kohl and
family were up from Hague
Thursday egeain9 of last week
for a visit with Linton friends.
/ The Linton High School Boys
Basket Ball team journeyed over
to Ashley today to play their an
nual game with that high school
team.
H. E. Paul is back at his home
in Linton after spending the fall
collecting in the northern part
of the state for an eastern ma
chine company.
Miss Thelma King, of Motif
came to Dinton Friday night Of
last week to visit her sister who
was attending institute and tc
| Jake in the dance.
Glen Turner has been wiring
the postoffice and DR.. Wolver
tons office this week for cleo
tricity which will be furnished
! by the Turner plant.
i Miss Nellie Wolverton re
4 turned to Linton yesterday tt
make her home after spending
several months at Fort Dodge
I, Iowa, with her parents.
Just arrived! The. new l91t
Photo Calendar. Call in ane
see it. One with your picture il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25

engineer and lives at Kansas
City. 1t is thirty years since
Mrs. McLain last saw him.
You had better have a pic
ture enlarged from that favorite
negative. We can make you a
dandy for ST. 5o.--Adv.
The dance at the opera house
Friday night of last week was a
hummer" The many pretty
school "ma'ams" in town helped
to make the occasion a merry
one.
A party of Westfeld people
spent Friday of last week in Lin
ton visiting and shopping. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clever
inea, Mrs. Dykema and Mrs.
Wolf.
Messrs. Junge, Wolverton and
Streeter were Lintonites who
spent Thursday night of last
week in Aberdeen. Elmer An
derson, who had been to Sioux
City marketing cattle, returned
with them.
Oliver Bales spent the first of
the week in Linton visiting old
friends. Mr.. Bales spent num-
Der of years at Chelan, Wash,
but, like many another, finally
drifted back to the old stamping
ground. He is living at Dale.
Eva, the little daughter of Jo-
seph Baumeartner, living half
way between Linton and Stras-
burg, was brought to DR.. VOL
verton last Saturday. the parents
saying the child had pushed some
foreign body into its nostril. The
doctor removed a hook-and-eye,
with a small pearl button at
tached thereto.
Miss Blanche Malchow of
Lamberton, Mimi, is in Linton
for the purpose of arranging and
coaching a high-school play. The
proceeds of the event will 60 to-
wards a fund for a school piano.
"Tom Thumb Wedding" is the
name of the play and it will be
given Friday, December Sd.
Miss Malchow comes highly rec
commended and is a graduate of
two leading educational institu-
tons.
| The writer met several West
field people Thursday of last
week on the south Milwaukee.
They were Messrs. Tony Yer
hof, P. c. Van Soest, F. P.
Droog and Jacob Van der Zwaag
The first three were going to La
Fayette, Ind, where Mr.. Verhof's
son was to be married. The
latter gentleman of the four was
returning to his home ar Hol
land Mich.
Born, Monday, Nov. I'D, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinton, Of
Linton, a girl. The little lady
weighs eight and one-half pounds
and is pretty nearly as big as
her dad. Harry laid off work
for a day or so to feel good
about the event. He has pract.
ically recovered, however, by
this time and recent patrons OF
the barber shop say there is nc
great danger of Harry's cutting
some ones jueular vain in his
excitement while attempting tc
shave them. Mrs. Hinton is ir
/ good health.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25
IN TOWN AND OUT
and Oliver wanted some repairs
for his thrashine machine.

and Oliver wanted some repairs
for his thrashing machine.
DR.. C. o. Smith will be in
Strasburg Tuesday, November
3Oth, prepared to do dental work
weather permitting.--Adv.
w. E. Petrie is spending a week
or so in Bismarck securing med
ical treatment. Later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Petrie intend to 60 to the
Pacific Coast for the winter.
Henry Ruff, of Bismarck, who
has been working on a threshing
crew in this vicinity, came to the
local hospital with a severe case
of blood-poisonine yesterday.
Robert Nelson and Doc Ras-
beck were up from the Pollock
country Tuesday with a load of
onions and a load of cabbaees.
They found the market over
loaded.
Richard F. Scott, of Armour,
S. D., was an arrival on Fridays
south train to be here for the
postponed Scott auction sale.
The crowd was somewhat disap-
pointing, being smaller even than
the first time.
DR.. Wolverton reports the az
rival of a baby girl at each of the
following homes during the past
few days: julius Dale, Is miles
northeast of Linton, on Nov. Goth;
C. C. Slater, Linton, on Nov. 21st;
Vim. Neumueller, s miles north
east of Linton, on Nov. Oath.
Thelrna, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Harding, living
II miles northeast of Linton, fell
from a horse Sunday eveing and
dislocated her left elbow joint.
Oswald Naumann brought her to
Linton in his car, and the dislo-
cation was reduced at the VOL
verton Hofpital.
Elmer Anderson has been in
Devils Lake during the week.
Elmer eof nabbed on an unusu-
al proposition so far as this
neighborhood is concerned. He
was summoned to act as petit
juror in U. S. district court. 1t
is the first time for years that
an Emmons county man got
caught for such duty.
A crowd of Hazeltonites were
brought to Linton Tuesday by a
lawsuit over wages. Sam
Wright was sued by L. D. Baker
for money. Emil Roddy and
Frank Bailey worked for Baker
and asked Wright to hold up
settlement. Baker sued and
won In addition to the above.
named there we're Jas. Sabraw,
Nels Anderson, and Andrew
Sneberg in the party.
John G. Rae, who has given us
Her Son" Mildred, Lend Me
$780," and others, is this season
offering his many friends and pa
irons a supreme effort in popular
price play production attraction
the Tenth C Commandment" This
is not only a new play on modern
lines, but is thoroughly equipped
and produced with marked at
te7tion to every detail. One o.
1.-THE scenic features is real rain
storm. Miss Rachael May
Clark, one of the leading emo
1 tional actresses of the day, vel
known for her clever work witt
the Broken Rosary" is seen ir
the leading role. E. Sardis Law
4 renee, an actor of repute, i!
among the others, all Of whom
are most talented in every re
spect. The vests favoritt
comedian. John G. Rae himself
lis seen in the leading com
Il edy role. Don't miss thi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25

Lost.
Between Pollock and Linton
one travelling bag, with |. c. M.
A. tag. Finder please leave at
Linton Bazaar for suitable reward.
Fl. P. KELLER,
adv-no26 Bismarck, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-25
Time Is Flying, Do Your Buy.
ing While Santa's Stock
Is Full.

Auction Sales.
Friday. November Goth Michael schafer
Section 20 la2-7s. Ham.
Tuesday, Nov. 80. W. F. Dodd. II miles
northeast of Linton. 10u.m.
Wednesday. December 1. section 3-13l-77.
1oa. m. Wilhelm Lipp.
Saturday. necember4. ~. Van soest, stras-
burg stock-yards.
Monday. December o. Section iO-lA-T4. An
ton schloser. 10a. m.
Tuesday. December. Section is-l3o-77. ia
cob Kramer. 10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Small Can Very Fancy o.
Fears
We are way below the market on Gal
vaniZed ware tubs, pals and cans,
also wash boilers.
Large Pail Pure Country E0o
Sorghum
Large Pail Karo 0Qo
Syrup
Csc Pkg. ArgO Lump 7E0
Starch
1Oc Roll Finest Toilet Go
Paper
4Oc Brass King Wash Q90
Board
Csc Bag Aunt JeInmia C0a
Pancake Flour -............S
Gallon Finest ORN
Vinegar
Gallon Finest Apple Cider in 0Sc
jug (sound appIes) ......
lib. Box Macaroni or goo
Spaghetti (Gross) ...........O~
PHONE ORDERS 419s
Any time You can Save Money at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

occurred in front of the Morns &
Myers grocery store, corner Kansas
avenue and Laurent Rude was just
leaving the corner. He claims that no
warning was sounded by the car crew
Notes and Personals.
Miss Louise Reckards of 1909 Cen
trail avenue is dangerously i'll of pneu-
ming her condition became so serious
that her parents, who live near Meri-
den. were called to her bedside.
Mrs W S Hayes of 1925 North
poria to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson. She expects to re
main there until after the holidays.
Members of Wampanoa lodge No.
tonight in the hall at 1902 North
Kansas avenue. Degrees will be con-
ferred at the meeting.
Aaron Sheetz is spending the day in
Leavenworth visiting his brother
No report has been made to the
drainage board by V. r. Parkhurst,
who recently made a typographical
survey of Soldier and Indian creeks.
AS soon as Mr.. Parkhurst submits his
maps, steps will be taken to determine
whether or not any improvements will
be made along the course of the two
streams.
On account of the presentation of
the Servant in the House" at the
Auditorium tonight for the benefit of
q flower fund for shut-ins, practice by
members of the Central Avenue Chris
tian church has been postponed from
tonight to Saturday night
A large delegation of Christian En-
deavor society members from the
various churches of the North side
will attend the presentation of the
Servant in the House" at the Audi
torium tonight. The original cast
which is putting the production
was brought here by the Christian
Endeayor societies of the city.
The Normal Bible class will meet
at the North Congregational church at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Ed Smith is teacher.
The Royal Neighbors of Camp No
SIS will meet Saturday afternoon at
their hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edw ards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since
DIT Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel
DR. Edwards. a practicing physician for
l.. years and calomel's old time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic cousti-
patton and torpid liyers-
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel, but healing. soothing vege-
table laxative
No gripping is the keynote of these lit
tie sugar-coated. olive -colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver TO act nor
mally- They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad BREATH dull. tired feel
ng-sick headache-torpid liver and are
eonstipated. youll find quick. sure and
only pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
gust to Keep right Try them Toe and Doc
per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

with her daughter in his behalf Mrs.
Ketchum now charges her husband
with cruel love" alleging he was ex-
cessive with his kisses and caresses-
A month before Ketchum married
Miss Ada Brown, in December last
he wrote her mother as follows:
Dear Mother: God seems to have
blessed you with the faculty to under
stand children. If I had been sur
rounded by demons instead of an an
gel like Ada things would have been
different 1 have been tied to a woman
who had nothing in common with me
and 1 had nothing to build up
In this last paragraph he referred
to "A certain woman" with whom he
had been friendly before he met Mss
Brown.
Il was afraid to leave her." mis- let
ter adds My brain was sick and
tired. My brain was handicapped end
my nerves were irritated. My brain
said: Stay by this woman my
nerves said, get away
4 decided to experiment with my
nerves and they got me away quicker
than you can say Jack Robinson
A Regular Romeo!
In another letter Ketchum wrote
his mother-in-law:
Il wonder if 1 am a regular Ro-
meo? L can't live without a woman's
love. wonder if Ada viii become
my Juliet? I could love Ada's little
finger more than anything else in the
world-even all the pretty sirls 1
know. When she gave me a real kiss
1 thought 1 was in heaven
The slight differences between Ro-
meo and his Juliet were patched up
after he had dispatched this note to
Mrs. Brown.
Mother 1 wish you and I could be
perfectly happy by getting married.
If L were married Ada could brace
December 3 is my birthday
and it would seem like a gift from
above to be permitted to see Ada
Did he think he ought to have
you % Mrs. Brown was asked
by Attorney Abraham Levy for
Ketchum
"Oh no." she smiled, "he simply
wanted to help me along. 1 am a wild
Ow and he wanted me to marry some
nice man.
"Of course you never made love to
your son-in-law, Mrs. Brown"
How absurd" replied the witness
why, 1 didn't see him until long after
he began counting my daughter.
More Letters.
More letters to Mrs. Brown from
hetchum were then read.
PLENTY of sweet, pretty girls" he
wrote, ARE willing to help me fall in
love. But they do not inspire me. 1
got engaged to Ada because 1 felt in
spired. 1 naturally thought it was
pleasing to the Lord, az it threw a
great light on my life. The last thing
[ heard Ada say was Kiss me good
night.
Her musical soul is the compile
ment of mine. Her beautiful eyes
play music. L can't help but believe
Ada was made to order for me by God
Papers were introduced to show
Ketchum has an income of at least
SO, 600 a year from his fathers estate.
Then his wife called a physician to
support her contention that a husband
IAN be cruel to his wife, even when he
Processes to love her. The doctor said
n reply to hypothetical questions based /
IN the testimony that he thought
&etchum was cruel to this wife.
Attorney Abraham Levy for Ketch- |
nm made a motion to dismiss the COM |
0laint. Justice Blanchard denied the |
notion. Ketchum will testify in his
own behalf this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
IN NORTH Topeka
Thieves Rob a Freight Car on
the Union Pacific.
About 1000 Pounds of Wheat Is
Removed in WheelbarrOws.

Police are today securing the North
ried away about 1000 pounds of wheat
belonging to the Kaw Milling com
pany. The grain was obtained after a
board had been pried loose from the
freight car in which the wheat was
stored. 1t was carried away in wheel
barrows, police officers say.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when employees noticed the
missing board on the car. Investiga-
ton showed that the freight was con-
siderabIy light. Two officers who reg
ularly patrol the North side were mott
fled. They traced the course of
the mill At that point the thieves ap
peared to have taken the sidewalk
Coal and grain robberies on the
North side have been frequent and an
effort is being made by police officers
to break up the gangs that are prey
ing upon North Topeka merchants.
Several arrests have been made re-
Gently, following robberies of Union
Pacific coal cars.
Want Larger Quarters.
On account of the rapid growth
which the lodge has made in the past
two years, steps are being taken to
quarters for Shawnee Council No 8 of
the knights and Ladies of Security.
At the last meeting a committee was
appointed to investigate quarters at
1000 North Kansas avenue with in
structions to report back to the lodge
the ACCESSIBILITY of making the new
home at that place
Motor to Lay OFF.
The motor car on the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
GETIT FIRST-NOT LAST

When cold grips your system 1t is
convincing proof that your condition is
acknowledgements that 1t is risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
ening cathartics and stimulating
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied on when others
fail, is the powerful blood-nourishment
IN SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 1$s
IAdyertisementI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Northwestern is to be supplanted dur
ing the holiday season by a steam
train The change will be made De-
cember 1 ) and will continue until the
first of the year when the motor will
again be pressed into service. During
the holiday rush freight and paSsen-
ger business between Topeka and
Marysville between which points the
motor operates becomes so heavy that
the smaller carrier is unable to han
die it.
The motor leaves the Union Pacific
station at 3:45 o'clock every after
noon. The train from Marysville ar
rives here at IL o'clock in the morn
ing.
Car Strikes Wagon.
A wagon belonging to F. p. Rude
was slightly damaged at 7:45 o'clock
this morning when it was struck by
north bound street car. The accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
KISS NOT WORTH $40
Stage Hand Takes Cash Reward for
Finding Valuable Pearl
for Actress

Paris. Dec. 1O.-That Mary Gar
denis kiss is not worth $40 is the
judgment of a stage hand at the Opera
COmique.
Returning to Paris from a month S
golf, the singer, with the well rounded
biceps, shook hands with Manager
Cheusi so vigorously that she broke
the string Of her $4,000 pearl reck-
lace.
All the pearls were picked up ex-
cept the largest, which stage hand
found the next day
What will you take" asked Mary
delightedly, "a kiss or 500"
TN take the cash. was the ready
reply