davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
-FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
.INCOURTOF RECORD
QUARTETTE OF UNFORTUNATEs
CONFESSED UP YESTERDAY
WHEN THEY WE'RE ARRAIGN-
ED BEFORE THE BAR.

Four prisoners were arraigned for
sentence in the court of record yes
terday and all pleaded guilty to the
charges which had respectively been
made against them. Their cases were
each disposed of in the following
way:
Will Turner, second larceny; six
months.
Ernest Smith, obscene language;
Is months.
Ben Jones, breaking and entering;
Is months.
Will Owens, larceny; one year in
state prison.
Will Townsend. mentioned above,
is the darkey who was caught steal
ing fish from the wholesalers place
on PaIafox wharf. Dan Jones, who
pleaded to the charge Of breaking and
entering, is the darkey who was
caught by Officer Clarke under very
suspicious circumstances on the prem
Uses of Frank HUMPHREYS, on South
Barcelona street. VIII Owens is the
derkey who took one risk after the
other to get possession of the lunches
of workingmen on the railroad docks
He was given a year for that thievery
Two Cases Today.
There are two cases docketed in
| the court of record today, and both
are civil suits. One is that of Ross
VS.. the L. & N. railroad company
and the other is that of Frank D
Sanders VS.. the Pensacola Gas Com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

Just the Thing for a Bilious Attack.
A man is about as sick as he ever
gets when he has bad bilious at
tack, and it has surprised many a
man to find that by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets as directed he was
as we'll as ever two days later, and
that he had an appetite like a hired
man. Chamberlain's Tablets invig-
crate the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally, they
also regulate the bowels. AS an agree
able laxative they are unsurpassed.
Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

at that point, will receive instructions
to proceed to Pensacola.
Whatever became of the steamer
Brentwood, listed for Pensacola load
ing, Is matter of some concern at
Pensacola. She has not been re-
ported orrived at gulf ports, al
though having passed Sand Key
station Sunday or Monday.
The Spanish steamship Riojano is
another vessel for which the hori-
zon was being scanned yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

", spread on a thin layer of the
resinol ointment, and cover with a
light bandage-if necessary to pro-
tect the clothing. This should be
done twice a day. Usually the dis
tressing itching and burning stop
with the first treatment, and the skin
soon becomes clear and healthy
again. For free trial, write to Dept.
5-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
No. 666

This Is a prescription prepared espec-
tally for MALARIA or CJiLLS g. FEVER
Five or six doses win break any case.
and If taken then as q tonic the Fever
win not return. 1t acts on the liver better
than Calomel and does not grippe or
sicken Csc (Ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

soap at any drug
store. With the resi-
mol soap and warm
water battle the af-
fected parts thor
oughly, until they
are free from crusts
and the skin is soft
tened. Dry very gent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
Easy w ay to Get
Rid Of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skp-trouble. just get a jar Of
resinol ointment and cake of resinol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

w. ., w.
AlckoFy Camp no. II WocduAu Of the
World meets second and fourth wednes-
day nights at 7.10 D. m. WootEngn Hall
corner Baylen and Romano
.c. D. cRooKE. : ~ csrx
G. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
SECRET SOCIETIES

K. or l.. NO. 1Ess.
Knights OF Labor Assembly No 1883
meets the first Monday right IN each
month at the W. o. ". Han. corner Of
Romano and Bayien streets. at 1850
O'Clock.
h H suRSoN,
JOSEPH FTBHO, Master Workman
Recording Secretary. ino
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

pensacola Lodge. Ne. =. !. q. o. p.
Pensacola Lodge No. I. q. q. r
NETS every Thursday at 500 D. N. IN
Rafford Hai1, corner Bayien and Belmont
street. Visitors cordially invited.
7. =. WILLIAMS,
G. LAmbFecht, s., q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01

r. ~. q. W.
Live Oak Camp no. /, woodn1Aa OF the
World meets first and third TUESDAY
nights for general business ana second
work. Woodman Han
w. Il. WHITE.
G. Vu4 Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
By JEFFERY FARNOL

custom holds, let shame say what II
Will still-G do not think / snored''
Ow do know that-or you. for that
matter2" reioined the farmer. strokInr
ms glossy whiskers. "hows'ever. II you
De quite awake, come on down out o
my nay. As he said this he eyed me
with rather truculent air. likewise he
olenched his lst. Thinking Il wisest 70
appear unconscious OF this, I nodded af-
fably, and letting myself down from the
nay was next moment standing beside
him.
'supposin' wes to thump ZEE on the
nose7" he inquired
What for7"
For maxim 80 free WI my hay."
why then" said I, II should earn
estly endeavor to thump you on yours"
The farmer looked me slowly over from
head to foot with dawnng surprise.
Thought YOU was a common tramper,
l did," said he.
why. so ! am" I answered, brushing
the clinging hay from me.
"Trampers o. the road don't wear gen
uemen's clothes-leastways never see
one as did, Here his eyes wandered
over me again, from my boots upward.
Half way up, they stopped, evidently ar
rested by my waistcoat. fowered satin
OF the very latest cut, for which l had
paid 40 shillings in the Haymarket
scarcely week before; and, as looked
down at IL, l would joyfully have given
II, and every waistcoat that was ever
cut, to have had that 20 shillings cafe
back in my pocket again.
THAT be a mighty fine weskit sirv'
do you think so7" said l.
"Ah, that l do--w'at might be the cost
of weskit the like o. that, now?"
II paid 40 shillings for Il, In the Hay
market, in London. scarcely weelNago"
/ answered. The fellow very slowly
closed one eye at the same time strik-
ing his nose three successive raps with
his forefnRer:
Cannon said he
None the less it's true" said I.
ANY man as would give 10 shilin' for
garment as is no mortal good agen the
cold-not reachin' fur enough. even IL
It do be silk, an all worked wi little
iowers-is a dommed fooll"
"Assuredlyl' said /, with a nod.
"Howsomever," he continued, "it's a
handsome weslxlt, there's no denyin'. an
well worth a womRn's lookin at-wi' a
proper man inside of it."
Not q doubt OF It," said I.
II mean" said he. scratching his ear.
and staring hard at the handle of the
pitohfork, "a chap wi a fine pair O.
whiskers, say"
'Huml" said /.
Now, woman" he went on, shifting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

his gaze to the top button Of his left
gaiter, woman is uncommon fond o.
good pair o. whiskers-leastways, so I've
heerd."
Indeed" said /. few women can look
upon such things unmoved. believe, and
nothing can set off a pair of fine, black
whiskers better than a fowered satin
waistcoat"
That's SOL! nodded the farmer.
But. unfortunately" said I. passing
my hand over my smooth lips and chin.
II have no whiskers."
mo" returned the farmer, with a
thoughtful shake OF the head, 'leastways,
none as / can observe"
"Now. you have" said /.
$50 they do tell me-" he answered
modestly.
"And the natural inference is that you
ought to have fiowered waistcoast to
go with them"
why. that's true. to be sure" he
nodded
"The price of this one isis shillings."
said l.
That's a lot o. money. master" said
he. shaking his head.
"It's a great deal less than 4o" said l.
"An' 10 is less than Is. an 10 shiilin'
Is my price; what d. ye say-come now"
You drive a hard bargain" said l.
but the waistcoat Is yours at your own
price" so saying. l slipped off KNAPP
sack and coat and removing the gar
ment In question, having first felt through
the pockets, handed II 70 him. where
upon he slowly counted the 10 shillings
into my hand; which done. he sat down
upon the shaft of cart near by, and
spreading out the waistcoat on his knees.
looked II over with glistening eyes.
Forty shillin' You paid for 'un, up
TO Lunnon," said he, 40 shillin' II were.
] think7"
Forty shillings7" said l.
"Fcod. it's a sight o. money! But it's a
grand wesklt-ah. that It isl"
80 you believe me now. do your" said
l. pocketing the 10 shillings,
We'll" he answered slowly, II won't
go so fur as that, but Z Is a mighty fine
wesht theer's no denyin', an must ha'
cost a sight o. money-a powerful sight"
! picked up my knapsack and. clipping Il
on, took my stan and turned to depart.
"Theer'a mug O. home-brewed an
slice o. fine roast beef up at tn 'ouse
n YOU should be 10 inclined"
Why, as 10 that" said /. over my
shoulder, II neither eat nor drink with
A man who doubts my word"
"Meanin' those 10 shillln'2"
Precisely"
We'll" said he, twisting his whisker
with q thoughtful air. ~ YOU could man
ese 20 max Il zo-or even =. might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

w mis- ! was sufficiently grateful. Now
'ay' blinking up to the moon.
presently noticed that we had come to
'ahostlil and I listened expectantly for
A nnkie OF harness and creak OF the
Taseh to recommence. "strangep said
4" myself. after having waited vainly
ss,s ssrs little time. and wondering what
49, hs cause the delay, sat up and looked
se,.s sga. me The first object my eyes, en-
R.a'eied was a haystack and, Beyond
! another. with, little TO one side,
4 " oarns, and again beyond these,
eat rambling farmhouse. Evidently
- VAIN had reached its destination,
2as,essr that might be. and the sleepy
,sons1' iorgetful of my presence, had
j -.e'su on TO bed. The which thought
~, s,-''nent an example that / lay down
4. ano' drawing the loose hay over
=. s'''eo my eyes. and once more fell
4 second awakening was gradual. I
r,,lA became conscious of a sound,
...,. Ano railing with a certain mono
,s" regularity, that my drowsy ears
na make nothing OF. Little BY little.
,-.'sl the sound developed itself into
A..ls"hat mournful melody or refrain.
r.., py hot unmusical voice. /
4. ano' having stretched myself. sat
look and listen. And the words OF
'ong were these:
men man, who mullins oriea
M. not. when his father dies
NJ = proof hat he would rather
- s munin than his father"
IN SINGER was a tall. strapping fellow
a<slth w. Sssou.lempered face. whose ruddy
q M. "H set on by a handsome pair,
IA ~ wniskers. As I watched him, he
.sloe the pltchfork he had been usIns-
= laar oaehea the wagon. but. CHANGING
|6oep>@ up' his eye met mine. and he
4 ','"'oeF he exclaimed, breaking short
.1'.,,as,.. middle Of a note. "hulloal"
t.''iol said l.
~ ~ pc doin up theer7''
41nr tnlnking,' returned, that,
4d|d ~'ealn circumstances, i, for one.
s ~ aos blame the Individual. mentionsd
an " song, for his passionate attach
y mullins At this precise moment
...I' 'An -or say. hve or six vuonid he
E, eeeeptable, PERSONALLY"
fvu partial to munns. thenq'
@.',- moeed,' said 1. more especially
H.11s. nave not broken my fast since
a An wat be doln' IN my hayY-
.1t.4 oeen asleep" said l.
|....i rh what business ave ye got
an a-enorin' Ia my hay9''
p Iued said 1. eand nature hor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
cs,ApTrR v1-(Continued).

cHAPTER VI-(Continued).
~ an generally a very silent chap
aid I; besides, / am too tired and
..',,, 70 talk. even II I wished"
se,.py," yawned the man. then up
IN nv chaplin sleepy tool allus
Lcrd love yei theer's nowt like sleep
III you, my chap" Forthwith up
k.,nbered, and laying myself down
.Srg the fragrant hay, stretched out my
~. s-.@ limbs and sighed. Never shall
t.'v.t ..st the delicious sense of restfulness
IA stole over me as 1 lay there upon
- haok listening TO the creak of the
.&. -. the deliberate hoof-strokes of the
,,,srs' muffled in the thick dust OF the
"a ana the gentle snore of the driver
~ hsd promptly fallen asleep again.
n- ~ went as II borne on air, so soft
80 nv bed, now beneath the far-fiung
h,scches Of trees, sometimes so low that
csuld have touched them with my
>scd now beneath a sky heavy with
sorahrs masses of flying cloud or bright
IN the soft radiance of the moon. On
vsnt. careless alike OF destination. of
i,ms and Of future, content to lie there
ucon the hay and rest. And so, lulled
\ fhe gentle movement, by the sound OF
rfseIs and harness and the whisper of
ia soft wind about me, I presently fell
la.s most blessed sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Finnisln FIIosofy

livery mon knew Il was soin' Z rain.
but he dia~'f s~E 80 an afther II.
sssn ---.st dhrops fan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
CHAPTER VII

rTow long slept have no idea, but
III when opened my eyes It was to find
ne moon shining down on me from
,loudless heaven; the wind also had died
away; II seemed my early fears Of a
via night we're not to be fulfilled, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
1.-THE BROAD HIGHWAY q
10th England of Thrills of Adventure and Spirit Of Romance
ce""N 100 @ By JEFFERY FARNOL
,..,,,sn,. iOiS. Littio, Brown . Co

vttart. an English scholar, de-
Iu1, oron his uncle, Sir George Wharf,
|11..n.sfhed only 10 gulneaa $50 by the
rgees" Maurice BUCK Wharf. a no
N y. rr,se- fighter. and rake, 2 cousin
||4- icft 10000 pounds tSi0o. .000).
Z 4lr1s'asainst the protestatlons OF hts old
flI1I I7iib whom no lived. Sir Richard
lt4a,loiher. decides 10 20 down The Broad
AlNnsrf Of Kent, and live. lie plans 10
Hfr ".Tsr the money Is zone.
~ 'dr,t DAY, while passing a gallows
t1.IIs,is y Peter IL held up and hts money
Ne returns TO The White Hart, an
tt't. hed left but q few minutes before.
rl.np IN ,hsrs fom CragK, an ignorant prize
Wy boasts Of hla proweee.
I.t..a without funds, accepts CraREs
ft'.f f3fO TO the man who will stand
1AH .{,h MIN for 10 minutes As the
..'fetions are nearins oomplstlon crasg
Flossntt nsttrleken, leaves the Inn. sun With
m nsoney Peter continues on his way;
H9hs scaffold CragE roappears and
t',..,rs w. " "Incoherently Of recoEnizlng Peterl
ut' seInre regent, Sir Jasper trent, ana
n, .tuntnr AFFAIR In London. The pugi-
y. .'S Men disappears in the darkness.
I.l. later Peter passes q nay wagon ana
w. ,he driver for lift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16


max some shift to believe it-though
'twould be strain but lOl-no, damme,
I can't swaller thatr'
Then, neither can swallow your beef
and ale,' said l.
'Wheer be goin'7" he inquired, rising,
and following as ! made for the gate.
To the end OF the road" I answered
Then you be goin' pretty fur-that
thter road leads TO the sea"
why, then I'm going 10 the sea, y"
said I.
What TO do7"
II haven't the ghost Of an idea" I re-
turned
Tan you work."
"Yee," said l.
Can ye thatch n riek7"
No" said I.
Shear sheepr
No" said /.
Guide a plow?'
No" said /.
Shoe a 'oss?"
No said I.
Then We can't work-Lord love me,
wheer ave q been?"
AT a university" said /.
Where, master7'
AT place warranted to turn one out
highly educated incompetent" I ex-
planned
why, don't hold wi eddication nor
book-larnin', myself, master. Here be
wi a good farm, an money In the bank.
an can't write my own name" said the
farmer.
And here am I, first in "Litterae
Humaniores, selling my waistcoat that
i may eat" said 1. Being come to the
gate OF the yard. paused There is one
favor you might grant me-" said I.
"As what, master?"
Five minutes under the pump yonder
and a clean towel" The farmer nodded,
and crossing to one of the outhouses,
presently returned with a towel. And,
resting the towel upon the pump-head, he
seized the handle and sent a jet of clear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
Proof Positive

DO you believe in love at first
sight?"
"Of course / do. There's Maggsby,
for instance. Do you suppose his wife
would ever have married him II she'd
taken a second look at his face2"
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Greek. without which q man might be
ashamed to count himself a scholar"
But the classical scholar Of today. il
he has not studied the humanities in
vain. has not failed to learn from them
liberality of view and tolerance for
new orders for efficiency. He applauds
the growing vogue of the modern
tongues, welcome promise that the
American people shall yet be raised
from its linguistic illiteracy: for he
knows the discipline and potential lib
guage. He is the brother and promoter
of historical learning. for his life.
dedicated to the vitality of the past.
has known the reviving vigor to be
reached through that permanent contact.
He comprehends the popular avidity
for modern literatures: for he is the
disciple of literature which has left,
even to those who know IL not, an
eternal legacy of strength and beauty
and shapeliness. He respects the young
mans alertness in the quest OF new
PHILOSOPHERS; for he guards the plen-
teous fountains Of philosophy, and
knows better than we the energy and
intellectual humility which may de-
rive from that search. Man Of the
present as of the past, he understands
the recent leap Of economics to the
front, both in education and in pub
lication; for he met Demos long age
in the pages of Aristophanes. and
knows that he Is to be reckoned with
No, the true classical scholar is slow
to oppose a progressive shift of col
lege emphasis.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

modern dances. n we'll ~ in all forms
0f tsrpsichorean art.
Miss Clara Palmer. second prima
donna, and Miss Lucille Saunders both
have established regulations for the
charm of their work. Others OF the
feminine contingent include the Misses
Alice Bentley. sister of Irene Bentley;
Miriam Barry and Lillian Brown.
OF the other men in the company.
Philip Sheffield was the original Capt.
Berthe walpole in The Rose Maid
Orfee Vanasse has been Identified with
Henry w. Savage productions and
Harry Short. Tom Reynolds, ]. P. Mac
Sweeney and W. ]. Mccarthy are a
quartet of comedians with highly credi-
table past performances.
The chorus, including large male
contingent, gives promise OF worthy
achievements and has been selected
with due care and discretion.
Frank Vaudeville. the musical d.
rector. who has had wide experience IN
light opera work, will have for his
musical interpretations an orchestra
of eighteen performers, which Will De
augmented as occasion may require.
Contracts have been made with the
leading costume house of the country
TO supply new and correct costumes for
each production and new scenery VIII
be painted and new properties proYided
for each production according to tine
promise of the management.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Ditrichstein and Burr Mcintosh. who
appeared in the original production
twenty years ago as Svengalt. zou-Zou
and Taffy. respectively: Brandon Ty-
nan. as Little Billee; George Macfar-
lane as the Laird Taylor Holmes. as
Gecko. and Rose Coghlan, as Mme. VI
nard.
Thursday, March Is. Fred Stone and
Dave Montgomery observed the twen-
tieth anniversary of their association
as partners. Fred Stone, when forced
to speak. explained that the reason he
and Dave have remained such excellent
partners is that at the close of each
working season they make it practice
to travel in exactly opposite directions.
and that after a separation of several
weeks they meet as better friends than
ever. In the score of years. Stone de-
c!ared, there have not been as many
disagreements as the average married
couple experiences in a week.
Charles Squiers. who for two seasons
directed the operations on the paint
frame at the Columbia Theater, is
again on the job, and with the as
sistance of Norman Rhodes and a corps
Of 'fillers-in'' has completed two sets
for The Rose Maid" Mr.. Squiers is
now at work on the scenery for The
Red MILL" and he expects to have two
sets ahead" by the time the musical
comedy seasons opens, Easter Mon
day.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
land.' was produced In New York last

land- was produced In New York last
A new play. Tho Song Bird. By the
Hattons, will be produced in Los An
geles this week by Oliver Morosco
be in tho cast.
Charles S. Goddard and Paul Dickey.
authors of The Misleading Lady and
another play, THE Monster" in which
Edward Abeles will appear,
The new musical comedy. Nobody
odd. inasmuch as 1t will have no
chorus. The entire feminine contin-
gent has distinct parts instead of con-
certed numbers.
A new play. called 'The Hyphen:
dealing with the 'hyphenated" Ameri-
can. is produced by Charles Frohman.
| The company engaged by Arnold
| cludes Edwin Arden. Mabel Frenyear.
Stanley Dark, Charles Latte. George
Giddons. Anne Sutherland and Doris
Mitchell.
edition of the second act of My Best
Girl" with five principals and chorus
Of ten, for vaudeville.
Tho Peasant Girl" was produced in
New York last week. It Is from the
foreign work, "Polenblut.:' Emma
Trentini and Clifton Crawford are
joint stars.
The Elixir of Life" was given its
first presentation In Stamford last
week. The production Is made by Mrs.
Henry B. Harris. and one of the prin-
cipal roles is taken by Beth Franklyn.
Miss Rabbits Foot" an operetta by
Emmerich Kalman. composer of 'Sari.
will be produced in this country next
season. with Elsie Adler. who created
the title role of ''Sari," in the leading
part.
Experience the allegory play which
is having a phenomenal run in New
York. has been put into book FORM
attraction as a probable success In the
face of adverse counsel. and It has
proved a gold mine.
manager. is to make production OF
George Bernard Shaw's comedy. The
Doctors Dilemma"
sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. She
has so far recovered her sight as to be
able to read papers and magazines. and
spends much of her time In writing for
publications.
Taking Chances" with Lou Tellegen
In the chief role. was produced in New
York last week. It is story Of a gem
tlemanly crook, who escapes punish
ment by making love to the police min
ister's wife. The piece is an adaptation
from the German.
Word reached New York last week
that Edward Foley. leading man of
The Yellow Ticket Company. had
died in Miles City. Mont, last Monday.
Foley had been ailing with pulmonary
trouble for long time, although his
condition was not regarded as critical.
Leonard Ide has been engaged for his
role.
A cablegram to Charles Frohman
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Taking Chances" with Lou Tellegen
In the chief role. was produced in New
York last week. It is a story OF gem
tlemanly crook, who escapes punish
ment by making love to the police min
ister's wife. The piece is an adaptation
from the German.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Garden.

AT the Garden Theater today and to-
morrow the photoplay feature will be
Tho Outcast," with Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron In the leading roles,
With the topical daily and the ami
mated song pictures as supplementary
attractions. Tuesdays feature will be
THE Pardon" with That's Lawton in
the leading role; Wednesdays. The
Revolt" featuring members of the
London Lyceum Theater Company:
Thursdays, The Shadow of Doubt"
with The Trouble of Rufus" as side
feature, and Friday and Saturdays
leading feature will be The Devil" "
featuring Bessie Barriscale, Edward
J. Connolly and Spottiswoode Akin.
The orchestra will play the accom-
paniments daily. Next weeks features
will include photoplays of "Enoch
Arden The Quest" Time Lock, No.
y76." and others.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Influence of the Classics.

From the Atlantic.
The classical scholar has ceased to
contend for precedence in college cur
ricula and has accepted without ran
cor his partial eclipse. ! dare say he re-
members in his heart the good time
still to quote Rabelais-when the
ancient languages were once ito their
pristine purity restored" and above all
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Clara Morris recently celebrated her
sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. She
has so far recovered her sight as to be
able to read papers and magazines. and
spends much Of her time In writing for
publications.