davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-01


Pivot Club.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas luncheon
for the members of the Pivot Fridge
Club was a pretty event of Tuesday
There were two tables of players and
the score cards were hand painted
turkeys. Following the games a three
course luncheon was ~erved in the
dining room.
Both in the library and dining room
vases of pink roses and ferns were
used to advantage. Roses of the same
delicate hue formed the table center
piece and the place cards pink rose
cups with tiny pink rosebud on the
handle held the sailed nuts.
Covers were laid for Mesdames c..
c. Arnett, C. E. Craven, j. S. Harri-
son, Andrew Mac Jones, H. Z. Allen,
P. A, Carter, Walter J. Dryfus and NJ
Rowan.
Miss Thomas, who is from Augusta.
Ga, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. c. E. Craven, on Second
avenue, and has enjoyed quite a num-
Der of meetings with the Pivot Club,
and she took this attractive way of
showing her appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
CARDINALS NIECE WEBS
Miss Mary Teresa Farley Becomes the
Bride Of Charles George Coster.

Miss Mary Teresa Farley, daughter
of Mrs. Edward Farley, of 1874 Nc
Donough Street, Brooklyn, and niece
Of Cardinal Farley, was married yes
terday morning in the Church of Our
Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue,
Brooklyn, TO Charles George Coster,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Coster,
Of Ga West Ninety-fourth Street. The
ceremony was performed by Cardinal
Farley. assisted br the Rev. John Howlin
Farley, a brother of the bride. Miss
Farley was escorted TO the altar By an
other brother, Edward Farley. She
wore a gown of white satin and lace,
embroidered with pearls, with a court
train over which fell a Limerick lace
veil, fastened with a spray OF orange
blossoms, and carried white orchids
and lilies-of- the-valley. The veil was
given TO the family years ago by Car
dinal Farley and has been worn by all
the brides of the younger generation or
the family.
Miss Marie Potts, cousin of the
bride. was maid of honor. She was IN
a gown OF pink satin, yelled in varying
shades of brown net, with which she
wore a brown velvet poke bonnet, faced
with tan net over pink satin and
trimmed with pink plumes.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Farrens and Miss Gertrude Leavy.
They were dressed in pink satin, wore
black velvet poke bonnets, trimmed
with pink plumes.
]. Stanhope Coster was his brothers
best man, and the ushers were j.
Champion Farley and Gardiner Conroy,
of Brooklyn, and John W. Clancy and
Henry J. Thellusson, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum o, Nat
ursl History New York BIOLOGICAL Park. Van
Cortland Park Museum AMI the Aquarium.
Electrical Exposition and Motor Show. Grand Cen
tral Palace
Meeting q the United Fire Insurance Agents Pro-
tective Association. Htel NcAlpin. .. m.
Entertainment q the Theatre Assembly. Hotel Aston.
?.
Mas meeting ~ the American Truth socie'y, Ter
race Garden. Fi'ty eighth street and Third A'e-
nue.. p. %.
M.e,inE Of the Probation Society. Hotel As'or.
2. "a.
Meeting - ne New YORK Railrcsd Club. 20 West
Thirty ninth Street. Is p m.
putlie lectures 81 the Board q Education IS
D. n 'IAfs on a Russian Estate, b Lucy fih-
ste.h T-Ytnr Pm d. Natclzh Hsh School.
iisth street, west Of Seventh Avenue To tbs
U-ar- Of the Dolomits Region" b. Or. George
r. Van De Water. Public srhool 80. Eighty eighth
etre.S east q frat Avenue (illur,steil Paris.
m. MAGNIFICENT b. hoifnt DaNscn Public
school 90. Avenue AMI last Lasly second
street lllips,rsiedl. Msetel. in.k's Tie Blue
Pufiir school 1872 1894 street. and Nad.eofih
Avenue. Canadian Wouira." ID frc,l,n.t "
Johnson Public School 49, 81 Nicholas Avenue
and i-1ih STREET illustrated Korea and Man
chuna" by Hamilton Holt +. : 100. suffolk
and klv.ngtpn streets OluHraiell Historic
Scandinavia" ~ Magnus {. hlseng Public
school IL. ForihAm Street. near CITY bland Ave
hue. Ciy Island lilustgstsll Tho Warfare 81.
Water" BY Dr. William T. Elsins Public school
-. Anthony and Trsmon: avenues. TIE Bronx
li.-yIA.@~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
GENTLE VOCAL MAGIC
BY JOHN BARNES WELLS
A Pergolesi Song Which Is Not
by PergOlesi.

II Mr.. John Barnes Wells, VINO gave
a song recital in Aeolian Hall last
night, is in any way related TO John
Wellington Wells, TO whom Mr.. Gilbert
stood godfather, it must be distantly,
and the family must have given up
some of its sinister practices IN sor-
Gerry. John Wellington had curses Tor
sale, as we'll as magic and spells, but
there was nothing maliiicent, nothing
even mildly malignant, in John Barnes's
singing. Ii was all in the sucking dove
kew into which Bully Bottom was wish
ing to aggravate his voice rather than
fright the ladies. He sang charmlngly
with the tremolo stop permanently
drawn in combination with the Nox
Celeste. An organist Of the virile
school might have said that in conse-
quence his registration was monoto-
nous. In the first part Of the evening
Mr.. Wells sang old pieces --Caldara's
Come raggio di SOL" Purcelps "Ill Sail
Upon a Dog Star" (which ought 10 be
a manly song); an old English sea
song, "A Sailors Life, the Life Trow,"
and "Tregiorni son che Nina which
the programme attributed 20 Pergolesl.
Perhaps neither Mr.. Wells nor the pro-
gramme ought 20 be scolded for this,
for they but followed tradltlon thht
is a century and a half old; but 1t
would be we'll II singers would pay
enough respect TO the verities OF
history 10 credi, the song to the
man who wrote IL. Pergolesis fame Is
fixed and cannot be harmed by the
truth, which Is that the pretty song
was composed by Cismpi and intro
duced as serenade in his opera y ire
Cicisbei ridicoli" when he brought 1t
out in London in l749. More than a
century ago 1t was popular in its Eng
lish version. beginning Three days
and nights my Polly" II the English
words were restored perhaps the ex-
quisite humor Of the song would be
better appreciated than II is In the too
sentimental. almost tragicsl tone which
singers give il when they sing the
Italian words. During the remainder
OF the evening Mr.. Wells sang songs
in German and English, among them
one by Mr.. Alexander Russell, who &C
companied him upon the pianoforte, In
the tone which perysded all the sing
ing regardless Of the varied character
of the songs. II. r. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
TINY FRESHIE BESTS S0PHS
Tossed Over Them, He Captures rag
in Columbia's Annual Rush.

II took Just thirty seconds for Co
lumbia's stalwart freshmen TO win the
annual flag rush from the sophs on
south Field yesterday afternoon. ms
gives the freshmen the advantage IN
the fall series of interclass combats, as
thew also won the tug-of-war. Inc
coveted privilege of strolling across the
CAMPUS weighted down with a jimmy
nine having 1913" inlaid in silver on
The bowl is now theirs.
The shades of night had already been
pulled down in several apartment
houses opposite the field of conflict
when the two classes lined up around
the pole. The sophs, $50 strong. wound
around the 15-foot post on top Of which
the flag waved. Thirty yards away the
freshman phalanx lined up, their d.
minutive members perched on the
shoulders Of the Samsons. The whistle
shrilled: the solid human Juggernaut
moved forward.
The ranks clashed; tiny freshmen
were hurled bodily at the pole. Two
caught hold, and in q second Marcy
Cole. sturdy and red-headed. climbed
to the top and seized the pennant.
Below the surging sophs howled for his
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
DR.. 7. HUNTER,
TEACHER, DEAD
Former Head of Grammar
School 80 and Normal
College, in Saith Year.

DR.. Thomas Hunter, president emer-
titus of Hunter College, and known 70
thosands of youngsters now gray
headed as the man who spared the rod
without spelling the child, died yester-
day at his home at 2O79 Fifth Avenue
Of exhaustion, following acute bron-
chitis. Had he lived until October 10
he would have been eighty-four years
old. lie leaves three daughters, his
wife and son having died several years
ago.
Held In the reverent affection Of
graduates of the old Grammar School
IS. where he was a teacher from 1900
TO 1870, and of the Normal College for
Girls at Park Avenue and Sixty eighth
Street, where he was president from
1870 to 1906, DR.. Hunter was more
than an old schoolmaster. He was a
tradition. Six hundred OF his boys"
scattered all over the world, conspired
to keep his memory green, and every
year hocked to the meeting of the
Thomas Hunter Association" to shake
hands with the whitehaired but youth
full Irishman whose motto through life
had been "Schoolmasters are too fond
of thrashings."
an Ireland. where I was born" DR..
Hunter said at one OF these meetings,
81 inherited the rod as a prince does
his sceptre. | used to 20 to what is
called a Danes School-a school for
very young children. was, perhaps,
five or six years old, and the teacher
wanted me 20 confess to something /
had not done. She whipped me with
heavy mahogany ruler gave me thir-
teen blows. first on one hand and .hen
the other, till she saw a big blood
blister. Then she stopped and put me
in the corner, with a Ounce cap on my
head. played truant all next week
Teaching. DR.. Hunter continued, was
the last thing he had in mind when he
came to America, with $40 in his pocket,
in 1855. But one had 10 make living.
no drvlv observed. "And from then
until 1905" he said. 81 was In the bust
ness" He might have added that he
was in the business to such good effect
that Columbia had conferred on him an
A. NJ. degree, Williams Phi. D., and
New York University an LII. ID.
showing" said Justice Gerard, one
Of the speakers, "that fame and fagel-
lation do not necessarily go hand In
hand"
More than fifteen reunions have been
held By the old boys" since the Hunt
er Association was formed, but none
was more expressive than that OF
March 26, 1913. "Old Thirty-fve' met
then in the old school building IN West
Thirteenth Street and sang themselves
hoarse in their masters honor. The
doctor sat at the old desk in the school
room and thumped on the floor with his
cane for order. Six hundred boys had
marched in TO rollcall.
Then when all the noise had been
made and all the stories told, the boys
sat quiet and DR.. Hunter opened the
Bible-the same Bible from which he
had read to them before and during
the war. 81,
at took Va back forty years" said
a grizzled Wall Street broker, "and
we felt like prodigal cons come home
again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
MARY GAY HUMPHREYS.

Mary Gay Humphreys, a contributor
10 many magazines and newspapers,
was buried from Grace Chapel on
Wednesday. She died on Sunday at
her home. 400 West Fifty-seventh
Street. Miss Humphreys began her
career as a writer fifty years ago. For
a number OF years she was on the
staff of "The Standard" Later she
became a dramatic critic OF "The
World and subsequently conducted
the Woman and Her Ways column
in "The Evening Sun"
Aside from writing many articles
for magazines, some OF which were
drawn from her experience as war
nurse in the Philippines and as e
traveller in the Balkans. she wrote
under the name Of Henry Somervllle.
She was the author of a Life of Cath
crime Schuyler" THE Wisdom Of Con-
fucius," a compilation, Tho Boys
Catlin" and q number of other books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
BUSY YEAR PLANNED
BY FROHMAN COMPANY
New Plays and Old Announced
for Present Season.

The final plans for the season OF the
Charles Frohman Company, announced
last night, include the production OF
half a dozer new plays By ell known
authors. az well as a continuation OF
the various enterprises with which the
public is familiar. Later n the year
All Hayman. general manager Of the
company, will go 20 England 70 carry
through the plans mapped out oy
Charles Frohman before his death on
the Lusitania.
Prominent among the new prodoe-
tons 20 be made before the winter is
over will be Elsie Ferguson. presented
in association with Kiaw & Erlaneer,
in "The Prime Minister; Blanche
Bates in new play by Michael Nor
ton. Ann Murdoch in a play by Por.
ter Emerson Browne, ". Somerset
Maughams play. "Our Betters"; Au-
rustus Thomos's drama. The Rio
Grande,' and "The Coup" comedy ey
Frddon Chambers. LanCdon Nitchei,
also, signed contracts yesterday for ire
delivery Of O new comedy.
In the spring an all-star revival OF .
play as yet undecided upon will be
made in conjunction with DAVID BE-
lesco.
The company's first new production
Of the season will be made at the Ly-
ceum Theatre on Tuesday night, when
Ethel Barrymore in "Our Emma Nc
Chesney" will be presented. IL Is
planned 10 begin Maude Adams's New
York season at the Empire Theatre
Christmas week. and John Drew is al
ready rehearsing a play by Horace
Anneslcy Vachell.
William Gillette, after his season at
the Empire. will make a short tour In
Sherlock Holmes" and Secret Ser
vice" Otis skinner is now on tour IN
the Henry Arthur Jones comedy, Cock
O. the Walk" Marie Tempest will leave
the Lyceum Saturday night for tour
of the principal cities, returning to
New York in the spring in new
American play.
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn will close their sea-
soE in 1.-THE Girl from Utah" Thanks
giving Day, and will then begin re.
hearsals in new Viennese musical
play, "Sybil."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
MOILD-TYNDALI.

About six hundred persons attend
ed the wedding of Miss Gertrude Van
Auek Tyndall to the Rev. Elmer Wal
lace King Mould, formerly of Sara
toga and now pastor Of the Reformed
Church at Little Falls, y. j., which
took place last night in the Mount
Vernon Reformed Church. The bride
is the daughter Of the Rev. DR.. c. II.
Tyndall. pastor of the church where
the wedding took place. The father
performed the ceremony. assisted by
two uncles Of the bride. the Rev. DR..
Henry VI. Tyndall, OF New YORK and
the Rev. Stanley &. Tyndall, OF Brook
Ign.
The Misses Helen. Jeanette and Dor.
othy York Tyndall were maids OF
honor. The bridesmaids were. the
Misses Marion Vaneourt. OF Mount
Vernon; Lydia MACPHERSON, Of Tren-
ton. n. j.; Bertha Reedy, Of Science
tsdv. and Mildred Ballou, Of Manhat-
tan The best man was the Rev. sam
uei NJ. Cavert. of the New York Union
Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Dulcinea Goes Autoing.

o-r,nc glory didn't expect me soon did your I'm
- to- motoring you What dear little car like
M cars better these great big ones You feel so coy IN
~ = YOU know Ny goodness, here we are at
-, Isn't it what ground cover in
jana 49,, IN any more horses don't have
" ,,bou and engine trouble it isn't so easy
1SvT the country beautiful? always that the fall
ride. and early in the morning. IKE
", I'm Jonah; usually have tire trouble when I'm along
suddenly stops) Oh dear what's
IA L there a cylinder missing Shall walk back way and see
Of hour Oh we'll we've been out
IT,, a., all the look the we've saved always
~ IN The bright Of everything silver lining you Know
& ~ bsd perfectly wonderful time They can say what they Ike
car, but they there and bring you back just the
49,. = sol Well long, Romeo, but don't make 1t too long
Thank you muchy Is, ia
Otr Thousand See Game the early editions OF
g rapers and attendance figures show that 2O3Oo
M number Of spectators. Perhaps attendance figures have
5 all through history especially the poets seem to have
49, inaccurate On the returns, the results would have been
about this way; ,,, - l.
rubbed his hands IN dirt
~ thousand t,co hundred and eight hands dppauded as he
typed them on his shirt
Or:
Into tho jGVs Of Death
Rode the Three Hundred and Eighty One
Srsn hundred and eight liveried angels ldckey her,
M rerbaps there only fishers went sailing into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
WAR ORPHANS NEED HELP
Woman Here TO Get Money for Children
of French Martyrs.

With letters of introduction from
President Poincare of France, Henri
Bergson, Paul Deschanel, President Of
the Chamber of Deputies; Rene Nivi-
ami, Premier; Aristide BRAND, Minister
of Justice and Theophile Delcasse, for
mer Minister Of Foreign Affairs, there
arrived yesterday in New York on the
steamer Chicago from Bordeaux Mile.
Florence NJ. Schofeld. an Englishwoman
of many years residence in Paris. who
will endeavor TO obtain contributions
for French children orphaned by the
war.
With Miss Schoheld is Miss Ellinor
Fell, four OF whose brothers are at the
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Woman. 100. Dies When First III.

Camden. y. j., Oct. l4.-Mrs. Isabelle
Donnelly. born in County Tyrone, Ire
land. March 10, 1915. died to-day at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. George
Phillips. in Cooper Street. She was
taken II last Friday, for the first time
in her life. She had been in the
United States lightweight years. Her
husband died twelve years ago, aged
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
LIPKIND@HARRIS.

The Rev. DR.. G. Lipkind, pastor Of
the Eighty-sixth Street Temple, mar
ried Charlotte Glendyle Harris. writer
and dramatst last evening, at the
Eighty-sixth Street Temple. The Rev.
DR.. Maurice H. Harris offciated. The
matron OF honor was Mrs Ruth
Schram- Rosenfeld. DR.. Jacques Zip
ser was best man and the ushers were
Joseph Kann. Abraham Tobias and
Samuel G. Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
BARTHOLOMEW MCRANE.

Bartholomew McCrane. seventy-ons,
former trustee Of the old village OF
Mount Vernon before Il became q
city, died yesterday at his home, a7O
South Third Avenue, Mount Vernon.
Mr.. McCrAne emigrated from Ire
land, and when eighteen years old en-
tered the employ OF the Clausen-F Ian
agan Brewery. and for ifty-three
wears was associated with that firm.
He was charter member and treasurer
of Independent. Hose Company, Mount
Vernon. and a member Of the Fire
mems Benevolent Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
THE WAGES

From Dreams Dust" by Don Marquis Harper Brothers u
Earth loves to gbber Ger her dross,
Her golden souls, to waste
The cup she fills for her god-rnen
Is bitter cup 70 taste
Who sees the gives that bind mankind
And strives 10 strike them off
Shall gain the kissing hate of fools,
Thorns, and the ingrates' scott.
Who storms the moss-grown walls Of ED
And beats some falsehood down
Shall pass the pallid gates Of death
Sans laurel love or crown
For him who fain would teach the world
The world holds hate in fee
For Socrates, the hemlock cup;
For Christ, Gethsemane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
In Office Forty Years.

Plainfeld, Conn, Oct. is.-Edgsr
White, who held Office continuously for
forty years, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

The people takes in women says Borough President
Marks telling why going vote for suffrage and DeeNe
b the peope and should vote Certainly
thew should Nor was this be government Of the men,
by the men and for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

FARRELL, James. 1879 Madison sv.
October ~. Funeral to-day.
STAHL, William. 1887 Crotons Az,
October ~. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CAR ", william, so Ryerson ST., Oetc-
Der H. Funeral tomorrow.
CRAWFORD. Gilbert. 296 New York
ay., October 10. Funeral tomorrow.
DAINTY. Annie. l43s East 10th o..
October 49, Funeral to-day.
De MOTT. Thomas. 40 Sunnysids ~,
October ~. Funeral to-day.
FRBE. Louis. $50 Eastern PARKWAY.
October 49, Funeral to-day.
FREEI, Catherine. 333 Clinton sv-
October 10. Funeral to-day.
HAGERTY. Maurice. s27 Nostrand sv..
October 10. Funeral Sunday.
HILLYER. Edward. 1852 East I'd 81.
October 10. Funeral tomorrow.
KNAPP. Warren. AIS lth St. October
10. Funeral notice later.
WILSON. Emma. 254 Steuben ST.. Oct
tober 10. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
CAKES, Clara. jersey City, October
IL. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
CLANCY. William. Long Island City,
October II. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Crtodrice in his W. S. stories bunkerbeaned couple of
times referring to John W. Miracle and Henry W. Arithmetic
which embodns Mr. H. s. Hanan Of Caseon, N y TO suggest
that Grantland would have written the "Elegy mus
The Of p HeroIdrg the pomp OF Ihomd r.
Power jr, 49, .
All that Rebecca Beauty all that Phlander Wealth eer 9are
AVGi alike the inevitable hour
The paths Of John G. Glory lead but TO the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Yet we have our msgivings. Would Mrs Alice Duer Miller
from whom President Marks lifted his stuff ask that ne line DC
revised 10 "The people one woman!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
CEMETEKlE

THE WOODLAND CENCrERY.
Msd St by Harlem Train and By Trell4A
Lsu OF small slzs for salA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
The Coming Tower
Books.

Books.
r authors who have given me their books;
thank l.a,r'pbed edition is ownership dc luxe.
An su'Gs' hL. around me in my snug domestic hive
ike hese cvcnroom fat and used to have FIVE
Though nav Dn,cinea saws give such atmosphere
f jus. about two hundred nG The Ss1n, s ysn
But oh .. assert thew have for my young intellect
-. lorcer libraries than and better; but
O'e o,vhosv has larger collection of poetry Of the
we WOn1e school Ours fills shelves and they are easily
-, o.t interesting Of the lot
=, ,,nr books is hard if one attempts anything like
IN - ell where TO put Of them We dip to none in
t~ Hardy hut il good deal Of temptation not
our D+.p next 70 J. b. Elmore's love Among the
Nistleoe"
And spoon River Anthology UnheSi''tnsy we snail place
~ .Ao rovels-the good ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
REFLECTIONS OF A NEWSPAPER READER.

Sir In the first place. confess without shame that read
the York Journal buy evenlng-you can get inc
Evening morning, you want 70 reau le ee'
eduon-and | it IS because IKE us comes
like the Dngbats and like Polly and her Pals ana IKE me
policy Of the Journal which comlcal than Joe beaSh
himself. So
Any one who has been following the Journals editorials re-
Gently will recall that about three nights last week te
printed scahng combinations of the mocker WilShh
COfan elaborated with all the energy Oh t
enthusiastic sous guide the feet of young men IRON inc pam
that poorhouse the where ne VINO Puse
alcohol will inevitably lie cold marble SLAB "theSs now 'e
Journal on page OF its eighth edition October TO- pln'g III
advertisement of Macys sale of Macy Od reserve hOo
gram Whskey Macys Two Star Pure Whlskey ne III e9
usually S6 gallon and be gotten for S4oo or 20
cents otte The latter is reduced from 1922 TO 1924
gallon OF course the advertisement also mentions
reductions in cordials wines GIN de menthe and several
other beverages that the cookies OF the heart ana ps o
blush beezer pick quarrel with the Joura o %
tlsng these because editorials do not Ann youg @
IRENE DE MENTHE The young man had Det'e g ~ 80
Alone he can DRINK he WANTS Of these VI ih ue'
I'm glad 20 see this advertisement IN the JouiIal'
hough, when they against WHlShh1 on
nurSdays Saturdays and advertise II openly OH
Wednesdays il shows singular FAIRNESS %
cre temperance without lnurlng tnat
Zen the distier should be at all surprised 10 see T
editorials time warning women against Lyua 70 IN
aams Vegetable Compound which is advertsed on Pae
ssle Of October 49, against Knickerbocker Beer'"c
temperance four-coumn display on the same page WIZ -
res the heaven message Of Swamp Root ana " a oi
victims Of kidney disease Perhaps the readers OF 'e La
waddle Journal for the uplt OF ue az
@ the Journal seriously it that the ADVERTISERS III ~
journal 10 not