davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
REFUGEE NUNS ARRIVE
Driven from Yucatan, Singers
Make Port.

Among the passengers who arrived
Yesterday from Havana on the Soan.sn
irer Manuel Calyo were eighteen span
isb nuns who were driven out Of their
convent at Merida, in Yucatan. They
remained in Havana for & short time
after leaving Progreso. and after
rest here will return 70 Spain. The
INNS loft Merida so hastily that six
we're unable to procure the garb OF
their order. and arrived here yesterday
in secular dress. The mother superior
Of the New York branch Of their order
in West Fourteenth Street, met them
The Manuel Calyo also brought
twenty musicians Of the orchestra
which Signor Pasquale took 70 open ms
orard opera season at the New Ma
tionai Theatre in Havana. Titta Rutfo;
the barytone, they said, had received
SO 600 a night for each Of h:teen per
formances. and that this expense was
chiefly responsible for the failure OF
PasQuale's enterprise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Turks Greatly Weakened
in Supplies and Men

London. June T. The following has
been received from The Daily Chron-
iclc" corrcsuondcnt az Athens:
81 have been able 20 gather from re
liable source information as 20 what
extent the recent fighting on GallIpoh
Peninsula has affected the Turks and
their powers of resistance. The en-
cmv's losses must now be quite
100000. In Constantinople there are
al least 10000 wounded. The con
slant pouring i'm Of wounded from the
lattcfcids into the capital has had
such n serious and depressing effect
on the people that orders have been
given 20 send no more wounded into
the CITY. They are now being sent TO
places on the Asiatic side OF the Sea
Of Marmora. and several thousands
even have been sent 20 Smyrna.
at s., obvious the Turks will be IN
able 10 stand for long such depletion
Of their forces. strong though they are.
The struggle for Gal.ipoll is like that
iu Flanders and France. Il IS very
largely matter Of munitions. o.
Int it has been noticed that the Turks
are extremely sparinC in the use Of
shells That supplies are short and
that the ability 10 manufacture is de-
creasing seriously have just been shown
ip rather an extraordinary manner
Turkish shells found on the battlefield
have had the thickness Of their iron
casing reduced 20 minimum. their
strength being added 20 by the use Of
wood inside the she'll.
Another factor that is causing the
Turks great deal Of trouble is the
grip Of our submarines on the straits
and on the Sea Of Marmora When a
submarine recently penetrated so far
as 10 be within range Of the guns az
Scraglio Point. az STEAMBOAT. and. under
fire Of those guns, together with those
~ Scutari, on the Asiatic side, sank "A
German ship and lighter, serious
panic was caused in Constantinople
and all shops were hurriedly shut. Our
submarines have swept all shipping
from the Sea Of Marmora. thus greatly
adding 20 the difficulties Of the Turks
in bringing up reinforcements and sup
plies. Nv informant tells me that the
decline Of the Turkish resisting power
has begun 10 set in seriously. and its
breaking IS merely a matter Of time.
MANY reports have been in circula-
tion regarding the damage done 20 the
Goeben. chiefly IN a recent duel over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Saw British Submarine
Sink Turkish Transport

ConstanZa, June s Special Dlspatch
20 "Thc London Chrouicle'I. have re
ceiyed from an eyewitness who arrived
here from Constantlnop.e a VIVID ac-
count of the recent attack by the sub
marine ELI on Constantlnople.
Nv informant early one morning M
tended crossing from Pera TO STAN
boul. but instead of walking over the
bridge he took a small boat.
The sea was beautifully smooth,
with hardly a ripple upon it, he SAID
when suddenly / noticed about sixty
wards from the landing place what APP
peared % be a stick floating upright in
the water and moving toward the
bridge The sight amazed me- as the
current was obviously setting m the
contrary direction. looked hard and
saw a white trail gliding swiftly
through the blue-green water. u IN
stantly flashed through my mind that
the object was torpedo.
Il rose hastily in my excitement,
nearly upsettiug the boat could
clearly follow the course OF the deadly
engine as II made straight for blE
Turkish army transport called the
Stambour There was a shattcrlng cN-
pIoslOn, and an enormous column OF
water was flung up and the wounded
ship settled down by the stern. sec
oud explosion followed amidships, and
in few minutes nothing was 20 be
seen but a tangled mass OF half sub
merged wreckage.
The third torpedo hit the custom
house quay. without, however. dong
any damage. ! took out my watch and
il was 5:42 a. NJ.
There was terrible connection on
shore Boatmen. instead Of Attempting
10 save life, ran "a II for their lives.
The bridge was suddenly teeminc with
police and soldiers rushing distracted
" about, some firing rifles.
The submarine meanwhile lay on
the surface, shining in the sun. The
Graf, then sank beneath the water, and
with only the periscope showing moved
rapidly down the stream.
shortly after there was dc.n
booming and the swish OF she.-s
bursting all over The surface Of the
water The batteries on the hill be
hind Kassim Pacha and 81. Sophia
showered shells uninterruptedly for
half an hour. IL was perfect waste
of energy and ammunition. as the SUBJ
marine was invisible. The artillery
fire caused terrible panic among the
population. who thought the allied fleets
had arrived
The incident indeed has greatly
shaken the morSe Of the Turks. this
effect being increased when the news
spread with incredible sWlftuess that
the submarine had sunk two other
transports in the Sea of Marmora."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Of Charles J. Walker. He was convict
Cd once Of getting $4,000 out Of John
r. Felix, a music publisher, on ne
wire game. but was released when me
conviction was set aside. He was also
accused Of getting $4,000 from Harry
Ellsworth on the same game. J .Sc
Eaton is an aged man, who ht5 me
description Of the feeble Dr. re %,
ericks. who rented the parlor fat a. ~
Wost Forty-seventh Street, whore the
clinics were held. 1890.
Tho Gondorf crow got $4,000 from
opo,Ily AZ tho Forty-seventh street
house ''o on April 10. They aeeced him
again for $1,000 on April o. Just Two
DAYS before Mrs. shymer sailed Tor
ENGLAND on the Lusitania. ..
"Doc" Beigel did not arrive here IN
May 3, so the polive have been unable
70 connect him with the Gondorf az,
fair O'Relly saw him YESTERDAY ana ana
could not identify him. Fred Condor
and the others arrested will be ar
raigned this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
GERMANS ADMIT
LOSSES In WEST
AT TWO POINTS
Bombardmcnt of SOuChez
Fruitless-Ground Given
at Neuvillc St. Vast.
OFFENSIVE FOOLED
AT EACH ATTEMPT
French Take Two Lines OF
Trenches in a Single Effort
Big Guns Captured.

...,ol- ~
Paris, Jure o. D'iN''" "''''''
unusual violence were made yesterday
e.. Ao ~,o;ov North Of Arras The
-...,..~,.,d today
French "ar once "''''' ,v.to.
chat tho German offensive "",
down everywhere. with heavy losses 20
49,. ,..o,.o~s The statement follows:
.''' 49, .or.b r. A~ras
IN the region I'D ''''
the enemy undertook yes'c'o"! eve"
,-,. vcrv violent effort 70 recaptur'
recently Ios' i0s.'''''S ,.N...,,. .r4
The from. from Aolaln 20 '>'"' ''''' ''.''
rarticu'8rly the sugar re"nel!
e....l.- ,rdorwont bombardment
.-,,. ,b;,b our artI-
almost c'h,.'. ""''!
,cry replied e0ercet'ca.y.
.r.va German counter attacks were
no ,,o,o cas-. Of La
.a'HcHc" WI -, -... ..
Charclc-de-Lore,te me oo.,..' ,.ood
'ac,s have oeen lhceSS@ a. Tou-
20 flo east o. the road from A'N-->oN-
,ct-e 20 Souchez. -
"Thc German offensive was 90
wfc.mcd everywhere Hnn w" ;.a;c.;rc
te.~c1 all our poS--''"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
JEWS SUPPORT WILSON
Oriental Federation Approves
His International Policy.

The Federation of Oriental Jews Of
America. representing about 100000
members Of that faith in this country.
pledged its support to President VIII
son in the international situation yes
terday.
The resolution was adopted at the
annual convention of the federation,
held in the recreation rooms at lS6
Chrystie Street. The resolution was:
Resolved, That the delegates TO the
Federation Of Oriental Jews of Amer
lea. in convention assembled. as Ameri-
can citizens express to President Will
son and to his advisers our confidence
and offer them our support, and we
pray that in these trying times they
may be guided right 70 preserve the
peace and honor of our beloved coun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
STAHL NOT HIDING,
DIPLOMAT ASSERN
Man Who SWOre Lusitanil
Was Armed Dodgiug
NotOriety, He Says.

Crs.ay c.abl Who swore hs n,
four o,rs b;5de, aboard the Lu,j.,.s
~, .bo rof. M rer last yov,ys /,
- bidi,, and has no. bee, M
49, - .bo sn4svi, u,on v,s
10 Ce-r,a, Tmtassv based is vr,,r
90 +bo state Derar.men, relative to .,
.,roood violation o. neutrality By L,
Cn,a~dor This statement va, ma.
-. o.. Tia Tribune bv 4, a.
, - ttr, s.,,5i7g a,.ony si,L
va, ..1.o,....,es - German, /.
no. w., Tia y,8.,,,,,a.,
va, 49, - ,yo, M, % he ppbli,...
,..a .to forrow;,g par,;eulsr
ar. H.. hoe, trown 70. soma s-.
m...r- .o-,o,.e5 vi.b the Ger.
L..-.r,.;..-;. al AL,
'.''' asc.-~i,
S"''S .'' .''- - -. c.,
mics Ha1 '''.
started ne' S-'''''''.' - 80 -,
war zone a'o-''1 .''e ..n..-.,.. ,
scores u 4'''''' -. 49,,
,h'' '"1'- Ill ;. ,.o4,.s
GERMAN - 49,. ME, vi.,
at 'ne 49,. .....,.n =, i,
sho"'HE '"', .a-.'..a..lv vi,,,.,
c01r r "- -,
~ ue , 20, t,ouy, "a e,
sam " a.
man officials until ne came 70 'nsn y"
his own volition and told them be aH
.oo, r.;,b his ovr eyes that four glsi
''" ' - -. r,,i,,s.
were mounted aDoa'- '"'
He offered 70 produce other Wi'he''"
n substantiate his declaration. Atis'
.L-.o...-h ;,,.os.;..o..,r officials Of he
d 'Hoi UN - - -. II, a..
German Embassy mere wv" -''
davit and those Of the three witnesses
he nroduced. These were Forwarded u
-. o,,L..,.,. 3, Washington and q.
-, =. .hor var, a
Gals there decided 'ha' 'he' WV
sufficient credibi.lty and impoE'sH' ="
Lomod oso,i4orce in the German ssr
Oe D''U 90 -. =. Lat
ernments contention 'n'' ~
tauia was an armed merehan'm'n'
"To the best OF my knowledge 81
.-;...I eroro;ol roruueration q
receiver no ''''a'.N'''' ,,,,s;,
making his affidavit As q pa .,
German subject he felt IN du'y ~ ~
70 render this service 20 ms eo.'..
He and the three other witnesses !.
not in hiding. They have disappear
because II was thought best 70 fea.
them as far as possible from any ..
side influence and spare them ne
novance of undue no,oriety. 50 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
DENIAL FROM Won Kissing
Belgian Governor Did Not Say
Relief Supplies Were Sold.

Berlin via London, June Cen
cral Won Kissing, the German governor
general Of Belgium, was recently
quoted as having criticised American
relief work in Belgium and as saying
that il was In no sense a charity, bat
that the Americans received payment
for al grain and supplies furnished,
with the exception Of certain clothing
from the Rockefeller Foundation.
General Won Kissing has no@ l.
formed the American mbassy in Ber-
lr through the Foreign Office that he
must have been misquoted. lie had
no intention. he says. Of casting doubt
on the fact that part Of the grain sen,
go Belgium represented gifts or Of init
mating that ;he foodstuFs had been
disposed Of otherwise than as directed
by the Civcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
BIEGFL, FRIEND
OF MRS. SHYMER,
IN GONDORF NET
IuSitania Victim Had
DOC" Now in Cell for
Larceny, as Tenant.
SHE SAILED TWO DAYS
AFTER O'REILLY COUP
Police Say She Also Knew Chris
Tracy, Convicted of $4,000
Wiretapping SWindIe.


To their SURPRISE detectives leh'h'"
through "A Tribune reporter yesterday
r.. ., ,..,.,,.,.. ,r ono of Mrs Z d.
'' r-...-......-
''s'.'r houses '" " '.'' W ~
Street was mono other than zoe
Henry Biogcl. an international figure,
,,.to,, ccot',,l Yard hos for some time
,.,..'.5 ,.i.t s,i.r,ci,, Locau.e Of HIM
Stake card games on transatlantic
.,.r. DE- ,c.. r.car,ly otocuod from
t,....rJ b.ca,sc d. vas Of German
i..,,
T.a "Docu said he had known Mrs.
lr,.,..- for 4v.o and q half Years and
,.a. ,lo T~a'.sh 99,r. for her chem cal
,..p.,.,,..r. E..lu-o Fred Gondorf
.rJ his .ar., f,.rcd James ORcilly, a
Toronto IMAM. OF $1,000 .n one Of Mrs.
Savmors houses MOI long ago "Doc'
vas arrested ODD aa old charge Of grand
larceny and locked mp ar headquarters
for tho uIrft. He did not Weld any in
formation ON The w.rctapping matter.
Another interesting development was
the announcement by detectives that
Mrs SIMMER not ynlv knew Chris
Tracy. crack w.rctappcr. who died a
year or go AGO. bar also knew Fred
Gondorf. Still another development
was the fact that the police began to
hunt for Joe Eaton. believing him 10
ho the Or Frcdcricas' who, The Ir,b-
une announced, rented the fat IN the
Shymer house. Eaton played the aged
doctor when Kirby Cleve and Sudbury
and DR.. d. H. Powell, Of Wilmington,
~. G., wore MIXED OF $4,000 by wire-
tanrcrs.
"Doc' BIcgei, who IS well known III
New York, and IS SAID 10 be cnarter
member Of the Tim Sullivan Assocla-
ton. rs equally VOL known in eros,
iu Paris, iu the night clubs IN London,
and u the AdmIralspalas in Berlin.
I'm one of his books yesterday was
found his photograph taken with Nick
Arm tciu. Who did William Sinks, Of
Hartford. Conn. our OF $4,000 in the
sic. engineer game. and "Peaches' Van
Ca,rp. a "dcep sea fisherman" who
works the big ocean liners. Detective
Barney Flood arrested Arnstein in
London.
Biee.l saws he was never arrested in
Ei, life until last December. when he
was DRAGGED away from q luncheon at
the SAVOY Hotel. London. on the charge
o. being an alien enemy in other
words. German. He proved his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
BATTLE IN BALTIC
SATURDAY REPORTED
Heavy Firing Heard for Six
Hours Near Goth
land.

London, June 7. In a dispatch from
Copenhagen THE Daily Telcgraph's"
correspondent says:
III is reported from Stockholm that
a naval battle occurred Saturday near
Gothland. For six hours violent can
ronade was heard from "a soutbcnster-
ly direction. and for "a long time from
twenty 10 twenty-five shots were heard
every minute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
ITALY BARS A B0NAPARTE
Rejects Military Service OF
Prince Louis Napoleon.

Rome. June 6.-The Italian govern
roent has declined TO accept the mill
tarv services OF Prince Louis Napoleon
Bo9aparte, because Of its delicacy OF
feeling toward France. Representa-
tives Of the former ruling families are
forbidden by French law to serve IN
the army or navy of that country, ana
for that reason Prince Louis .onered
his services 70 Italy when she became
an ally of France.
Prince Louis Napoleon is a grand
nephew Of Napoleon |. He has served
as a major general in the Russian
army. and was at one time Governor
General Of Eriyan, Caucasia. His
mother was Marie Clotllda, a Princess
of SAVOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
BULGAR NEUTRALITY
POLICY DlSAVOWED
Pacific Statement Officially Is
sued One Day Is Denied
the Next.

London, June "A dispatch to THE
Times from Sofia, dated Friday, says:
"A communication issu d by the minis
terial journal yesterday, declaring that
Bulgaria was resolved to adhere 10 neu-
trallty, is now disayowed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
ALLIES MAKE GAINS
AT DARDANELLES
ing our new positions and strengthen
ing the lines"

ing our no" poall4Vi' an" 80
ing the lines"
Paris. June 6-An attack over the
whole Turkish front at the Darda-
rellcs. as a result of which the French
and British troops gained considerable
ground. was announced to-day at the
War Ohice. The statement follows;
"On June ! the allied troops made
an attack on the whole Of the front,
with the object of selling certain
points Of support Of the enemy. The
British centre occupied two lines OF
Turkish trenches over depth of 400
metres. The lst French Division took
the first line Of the enemy.
During the operation the allied
feet gave etiicacious support. ne
losses Of the enemy were very high.
Several hundred soldiers and ten off
GERS were made prisoners. Among the
prisoners there are six German sailors.
The artillery OF the enemy has been
dominated constantly during the fight
bv ours
1.-Two Turkish counter attacks dur
ing the night Of June IS were repulsed
cas.lr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
He Says So
and His
Say-So Counts

Mr. Hugh Chalmers president of the company that makes the
Car. said speech important advertising
dinner;
"No doubt all of believe it is through advertising that
have the biggest chance effect savings in the cost
Of distrbution."
Now, his ssy-so counts because of his experience.
Why not let advertising your oost of selling?
You don't know that it won't, do you?
We offer you special service prove whether ader
Using will selling o
prove that il won't why have wasted money.
If We prove that will. why likely do business
that's all.
Whot do you say?
Yours fet>1}rsr''i77s
East doth Street New York City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25
Marsehner.Yauer.

The wedding OF Miss Barbara Wager
and Mr.. Louis Marschner took place
saturday afternoon at o'clock at tho
residence OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Louise Wager. OF Pleasant Valley.
Kew. 4. l.. Bcnze ofnciated. in the
presence Of only immediate relatives.
The attendants were Miss Mary Cole
man, OF ClaTksburg. and Mr.. Henry
Schmulbach Schafer. OF this city.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Marschner left for points west. where
they viii remain until after the first
OF February. when they will make
their home for an indefinite length Of
Time at 3Sl6 Jacob street. until the
new residence in Pleasant Valley is
completed. The bride is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmulbach. and
attended Morgantown University.
The groom is the younger son OF Mr..
and Mrs. August Marschner. Of Chap
line street. and brother of Dr. John
T.. Marschner He is a graduate OF 2
trade college in New York City, where
he took first honors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25
CHILD LABOR
Was Wei Discussed D. Or. Harry
Hsh AZ Y. ". c. A sunday
s. Matthews Choir Ssre.

Many women vere present a. the
'esper service ar the Young wonen's
Christian Association Sundav after.
noon. when Dr Harry Hall. 81 Nor
Eantovn. spoke on Child Labor. Dr.
hau gave a torcefui talk and pointed
"lt why small boys and Girls should
aot work On public. He made clear
mat which was heretofore unknown
20 those fortunate enough 20 hear the
talk
feature or the afternoon Serv
I've was the singing By the 81. MAI.
thew vested choir This was an in
novatiOn at the new \. ". &. A and
u only one OF ,he many interesting
features which the MANAGEMENT ex.
poets To Introduce during the season
On sunday the extension department
was In charge with the chairman
AIRS Fred Fairs. IN charge. assisted
by the secretary OF the department
Miss Jennie Thompson II ha- baen
decided that each department will in
turn have charge OF the Sunday YES
'pers. the chairman OF the department
presiding ~ the meetings. This giyes
every official an opportunity OF do
Ing what they wish to aid in the
work al the new Y. W e. 4. The
meeting SUNDAY was an Innovation
as the st. Matthews choir was meyer
IN better voice. These vespsr sary-
ices are being more largely attended
every week. All women are cordially.
invited 10 the events scheduled al
the WV"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES

District 10 viii meet with Mrs. Lara
Kelly. Zeg y. Main street. Monday al
rs p. ODD. Miss Belle Fox, leader.
District 90 viii meet with Mrs p D.
McCullarh. % Fifteen street Moudag al
n. m. Miss Laffertv. leader
District lZ4-E viii meet with Mrs
o. Whitaker. Monday al go 4. m E-
Thos. o.. kuoufr. leader
District lt3 viii meet with Mrs Fred
HARPER. q Zane street Monday Hf .s.U
u. m Miss NelIir bFf0hF. leader
District 1Gf.1rr viii meet WITH Nra
az. D. Beans Pleasant NalIe5. TrfHa4e
az ESQ %. m. Mrs. s Fl. Elliott Lead
err
Bethlehem bible Class will rrsst NJ
bethlehem chapel Tuesday az 500 o rH
Mics Mary WHymau. leader
District I2aHA viii meet with Mrs
A. % Pennington. Park View. Friday af
7f' p. on. Miss Ethel williams. lead.
sr
District ffs VIII meet with Nra 0
y Mckee. EOS = Front street Tu1ra.
day 20 $50 p. m. Mr.. o.. q, Smith.
leader
District 1fs viii m-s, with brIr lead.
or hrs. o. % Ear. 900 Penn Hfr.af
Friday az T.fS % w.
Aetna Bible close VIII uae, 10 Aetna.
Vile chapel IhwTaHH. no .." r.
Miss Anna Frf.rriHa leader
FchO Point E.HI. ..H w| meet With
W-a Geo NrNuHn. T.. HHHfr..# n..
snue. rId1F Hf ..f5 T m. Nr. DID,.
'Ifrr. leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25
Daily Chit-Chat
by Ruth cameronD
The SOCIAL HIGHWAY
WOMAN.

&c., mere b. % certain Species az high
wa. iiaH usually by the WAY. th-g az.
90 lI' hrHilDr r,N. go perhaps III bette.
"'l HAHWJN wpmaH-which though IL
l- Toss dangerous 20 society than IN. o.
d-iarN Kind Is rather more obroxtou-
"i'L annoy lnt. ] refer TO those marauu-
siS Who go about holding nm tbsir
friends ana 1cTuaiutanceS for inforrn.- .
llgn 81 o., point % a conversational re-
H'lNFf. ana that conversational re-
N"iFrL Psi point blank question.
How Much Rent DO You PGyp
- Nl'F liltnd tells me that She has
ON, such acquaintance who Stnrs az
wa one ut her huld-urs. Answer Was
~ theTr mortgage on your home q.
.NiL' on alll another occasion she nreI
VIC POINT blank question, Is your sister
or ,purs" the most obvious way OUT is
=" f'i use Q" quail before the hi4lwal-
lN deny her Ifr information ah. A..
Unud~. But this De- not aIva,4 II. a4...
ts li "i NI7t aiI.sI-. for ther, are r0mr
cues tuu" which 70 refuse tU a-. f.4r 4s
TO answer. To be- sure YOU rar. bsTl t.r
o"slr" @" know how much rent Won "a .
~ haNIuE that Won prefer not fu f,.T
ner. hnt how atout Is there 81 mort
gage on . orr house UT Us yUlr sister
"nEIE"dE o. Euu refuse Co answer wa,
not me inference De that silence riv,s
Your Information or Your Reputation,
teHluHs. ihr social EIghwal- woman
demands your Information or your re-
uuHuun. Civ, hsr or she may try TO
take the other And she b. not al an a
good person tu anger.
once upon t time there was a per
f''tiy sfsm~l"s- hiEhwsE woman ana
B Dung man who frequently called on her.
enough 20 marry hiW. As the YOUNG
man Ntu u.f'r even remotely limited
lhai he wished foo marry her. tH- Girl
" ts much upset 1f the question aud told
Do" social highway woman fH4' az
course i' a.'I i"f" h.w and t'HI If