davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
10000 SUFFRAGTSTS
PARADE IN LONDON
Crowds in English Capital
Wildly Cheer Women in I'M
pressive Demonstration.

LONDON, July II.
Forty thousand women, dressed In red,
white and blue, colors of the Union Jack
and Of France, participated this after
noon in the greatest suffragette demon
stration in England since the days Of
"milltantsm." Accompanied by rs brass
bands, they marched from the Thames to
Trafalgar Square in a patriotic process
sion to prove to the Government that
women are ready to do their bit" to
help England win the war.
Tremendous outbursts of cheering
greeted the leaders of the pageant, q
group of the prettlest girls in London
appropriately costumed to represent each
of the Allies. Heading the entire pro-
cession was n beautiful girl dressed in
the national colors of Belgium and car
rylnE q tattered Belgian flag.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and several
other leaders, who marched later dropped
out and formed n deputation that visited
Minister of Munitions Lloyd George.
Mrs. Pankhurst placed before Lloyd
George figures to show that 10 per cent.
of tho munition workers in Germany are
women, and that 20 per cent, of all food
canned for the German army Is timed
by women. She emphasized that the
munition workers, both in Germany and
FRANCE were unframed for the work be-
fore the war, but have done invaluable
work for their countries.
"Our fight for votes for women ia a
forgotten Issue in the national crisis" said
Mrs. Pankhurst. I'VE are willing to do
our bit for England by taking our place
In the factories and releasing men for the
trenches We are willing to do any work
the Government may assign to u.s. day
or night
Mrs. Pankhurst q nd haY ,ntIao g,,.. 1,.n.
rejoined the procession. The parade
marched past cheering thousands, gath
ering along Piccadlly and in Trafalgar
square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
birth OF A NATION" GOES
TO ATLANTIC CITY THEATRE
New York's First 50 Photoplay to
Startle the Vacationists.

The first movie that New York ever
saw at 50 prices is going to be in Allan
tic City next week.
Samuel f. Nixon. managing director of
the New Nixon Theatre, Atlantic City,
announces an unusual engagement for
that popular playhouse by the sea begin
ming tomorrow Sunday night, when d.
w. Griffith will present his great spec
tacle THE Birth OF a Nation ~ for a
summer run, with daily matinee and
night performances, including Sundays.
The manner Of producing this master
piece is something so new in the develop
ment of the theatre that there are no
comparative standards by which II can
be gauged. Grif1th was eight months
creating his marvellous narrative in a
form of expression that is startling re-
alistic and intensely dramatic. He eni-
ployed 1900 men and 5000 horses to get
the desired effects. The total cost OF ths
production Is approximately $500, 900. The
story ranges over hundreds of years of
American development, but Its greater ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
WIFE SAYS MINISTER
HAS TWO AFFIINITIES
AND SEEKS HER DEATH
Accuses Rev. Francis Rolt-
Wheeler Of Trying to
Drive Her Mad, Advo-
eating Free Love and
Urging Suicide.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Rev, Francis
and author who ia said to be attached to
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine, was
accused in papers submitted to Supreme
Court Justice Philbin yesterday OF try
ing to drive his wife insane and then OF
abandoning her when she refused to act
on his suggestion to commit suicide.
Mrs. Christine Rolt-Wheeler, who is a
sculptress and who had collaborated with
her husband in literary work, is suing the
clergyman for a separation on the ground
OF cruelty and because he abandoned her
and her two children, Roger. l3, and
Mona, 2 years old, on March last and
compelled her to go to a furnished room
to live. They were married in Canada in
1901.
Mrs. Rolt-Wheeler is now living at
Rutherford. n. j., where she says she
is virtually subsisting on charity. Her
husband has quarters at $50 Lexington
avenue, where he has been paying $2i a
week for room and board, Mrs. Rolt-
Wheeler alleges that her husband has
two atIinlties and that one OF them, Mrs.
Natalie Sonneschen, who has been spe-
cial investigator for the Police and Ex-
else Departments, permits the clergyman
to share her apartments. The Rev. Mr..
Rolt-Wheeler insists that Mrs. onne-
schenvis merely his landlady.
In reciting her husbands various al
legged acts of cruelty the plaintiff told
Justice Philbin that he tortured" her by
telling her she was ''millstone about his
neck" and a burden" She alleges he
told her repeatedly he was in love with
one Eugene Tietgen. and tortured her by
reading love letters from this woman
which he said he received regularly.
Mrs. Rolt-Wheeler alleges that her hus-
band preached and advocated free love"
and said that before their last child was
born he told her that "a man does not
love children because they are his, but
rather because they are the children of
the woman he loves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

tIon Is represented in the span Of 1s years
covered by the events leading UP to and
following the civil war The relationship
of the slavery question to these moment
Gus developments is the basic theme OF
the epic. For details of this Thomas
Dlxon's "The Clansman' was taken orig
inally. There is a blending of history and
romance showing the old South before the
war, and the meeting OF the members OF
tho Northern and Southern families whose
fortunes furnish the human interest and
Individual appeal which is essential to
true drama For big effects the master
producer has shown several great con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

flicts OF the war, including Sherman,
march to the sea, and the final frteslins
OF Grant and Lee, first Mt Petersburk 4
the last great battle, and then the psass
arrangements at Appomattox. ForS's
Theatre In Washington and the assaSsI.
nation OF President Lincoln is ano.he,
great scene. This tragedy is followed Nv
the representation OF the South under
the carpetbagger and reconstruction 81.
RODS, with the rise Of the Ku Rlux KiSn
to bring about the rehabilitation Oh ths
South. Thrilling rides and stirring res.
cues furnish the great dramatic force N
this part OF the story veFf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
PHILADELPHIA BAND
Program of Tonight's Concert at City
Hall Plaza.

The program for concert tonight on
City Hall plaza by the Philadelphia
Band, C. Stanley Mackey, conductor. is as
follows:
l. overture "Orpheus" ......... .ofrenbach
e. (a) Morceau IAN Album Leaf" =. Wagner
% Entr' act and vnlhe, "coppeia" .Dollbes
3. Plccolo solo. Turtle Dove" ........ DArnare
q. La Monaco, soloiat.
iaonrAvnllo
5 Suite, Atlantis" .............Sa Safranck
(al Nocturne and Morning Hymn OF Praise.
(c) II Love Thee (the Prince and Aana).
(d) The destruction OF Atlantis.
tFlrBt time)
Q. Melodies from bright Eyes .,, Hoschna
I. valse dl concert. "io0o.nnd-1 Nishts'
s. Grand march from "The queen of shePa,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

Under the personal supervision Of
Thomas II. Ince, the production OF four
new multiple reel features was begun this
week at the studios Of tho New York Mo
tion Picture Corporation. They are The
Conqueror-" starring Willard Mack;
'Matrimony." staring julie Dean. "The
Last Act" starring Bessie Barrlscale,
and Redeemed From Bondage, starring
Forrest wlnant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
German opera to Remain

The question OF whether German opera
sill have a place IA the repertoire Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company during the
coming season has been settled definitely
BY Otto II. Kahn. chairman Of the board
OF directors. who has announced that the
usual amount viii be given. There have
been rumors that German composers
would not be recognised. One Of the
recent directors attempted not only to
eliminate Germans. but even 70 urge the
production of Russian operas TO Indicate
the trend OF American sympathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
MUSIC AT BELMONT
Fairmount Park Band Will Play
There Today and Tonight.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion
by the Fairmount Park Band, Richard
Schmidt, conductor. are as follows:
PART I-AFTERNooN. TO O'CLOCK
/. Overture. ''BuFyanthe" ............ Weber
''''' Espinosa
% Generalization" ............ Europe
3. suite de Concert "A Day In Venice" .Nevin
I, Waltz from "Gipsy Love- ........... Lehar
.. "reminiscences OF the most popular works
% Marcia, The Occidental .,...., Sousa
7, Dance OF the serpents" .,,.,.,,,, Buecslarl
3. Melodies from "Oh on, Delphlne" .Caryli
PART II-EvENINo. 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
!. Overture Irish Comedy" "........... .Ansefl
= (a( The Snow Queen" .;t..,.,.,.....sa salEer
~ Tarhntells, "Forsetta' ....,..... .Arditi
3. 'NeagolitAn Scenes ........,.,,. Massenet
lp) The Dance.
tb) Procession and the Improvlsion.
(cl Theme and Variations.
(d) Grand Finale,
4. xyloPhOne solo "Grand operate Fan!a-
soioist, Peter levin. '. .-''"'"
.. motives from "HhnnhauaeF' .....,. Wagner
O. Valss de Concert Roses from the south"
]. Creme de la Creme 'To6sni
;. Excerpts from "Adele' ............ BriQuet
'star-Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
FATAL SWIMMING FRoLIc
Lancaster BOokkeeper Drowned When
Other BatheTs Drag Him In.

LANCASTER. Pa, July 17.-InYestisa-
tlon by the Coroner OF the drowning in
the Susquehanna at Pequea yesterday
afternoon OF Warren UFich, bookkeeper
OF the Steinman Hardware Company. OF
Lancaster, shows Il was accidental, Two
companions. Raymond Aument and Roy
stehmRn. were with him on the swim
ming float all in bathing suits, and when
Aumsnt tried TO push stehmRn into the
water he grabbed Urieh and all went Ia.
Urich did not come TO the surface. his
body being recovered four hours later
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Primitive Aids - s.sns.

Simple ret eYes't1vs stda to sight
were used long before any form Ut lens
had been devised. Nptcraciss nrss b.
came known about the OSGinning u
the fourteenth century. aud an tnscrip
ton on the tomb Of y nOtS'esnau Of
Florenv. xaIvinus Aruistus. who died
o 1877. state~ that he was the tIveutA's
The earliest form Vt an Instrument TO
AID the sight WINS = shield f,s the eyes.
very small oIenils admitting the
light Emperor NerO WIS sh"rtslxhtsd
aud employed what contemporary
writer. called . mirror" which In
reality waa an emerald rsdMsd 10
plane surface
In his Voyage to Audsou's Nay" a.
10 tells now the Eskimoa. 10 order %
prevent snOw blindness. cOvered theii
eyes With pieces Of wood or ivory prop
cry shaped and having In them . mar
row slit the senRth Of the eye. through
which they IoOked out Not only did
this device prevent the terrible an"~
blindness, bot WITH tn an 0b1t'cts
could b seeu at . surprtains distancs.
and the natives used them In the man
net Of telescopes even when there was
no danger Of snow blindneaA.-New
Yoek TribunA
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Systematic Exsre,ss.


mo woman wno ooes uef o"n
house"o1k-aho tnat = tne lot
tune OF the ms,of,ty-,s Usually
worn OUT ~ tue enc o! the oa!'
sa!s "rte1 IN Les"eA ene
ape u conc'uue. tne'o '.s.
exercise u q "oro oot mtenoeo
'or oer' one eo"'"nt "s
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
k,c...rbv,. Warriors.

The most interesting tribe OF Togo
land, In West Africa. y the Konkomo
Va. whoss country lies between that
Of the Tscbokossi and the Tscha udjo'
but q little more to the west Al
though they are still only In the bow
and arrow stage Of martial evolution.
they ars exceedingly brave and war
ike. 4 Konkombwa warrior In fuh
war dress 10 probably ~ picturesque
q sight a. u to b. aeen anywhere IN
Africa On bis head he wears bel
met, elaborateiy decorated With COW
ete SHELLS and surmounted with patr
OF graceful horns Of the roam antelope
The culver In which b carries his
poisoned arsows = Of shinocsFos hsos'
a.so ornamented with cowrts sheiia
Except Tor his loin cloth b y quits
nude, but bis Jet black skin shines IKE
satin, and round his arms. from Wrist
to shoulder In some cases. are many
bangles Of brass and copper altsrnat
Windsor Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
ROSE TO THE OCCASION.


his chsass - rsp the Legal PSrss
Tee ossd 10 Miss.
Attorney Thomas c. Brinsmads
doesn't object to q good story. even II
rs ON him. He tells this one:
..rbe other day an old colored man
came sauntering up to me In my yard.
where there was big pile Of rubbish.
"'Morning. John said.
..Mornin'. Marie Tom. OInt you
want that rubbish hauled away?
"'whatM you taker ! asked.
..Dollah q load. an think It'll take
- about two loads
"'I'n give you 70 cents q load told
him.
..You remember me. do you. Marie
Tomr
".why. sure. John
..Well. you remember when was up
for shootin' craps an yen pleaded me
guilty in police court7
".Sure.' said.
".An' you charged me SO an
never said 4 doggone word.
.Jobn hauled the rubbish at 81 a
load. and he made three loads Of IT,
Cleveland News.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

Japan b peculiarly well Cd in respect
Of good Highways. Tbs Tokaido. which
runs from Kioto to Tokyo. 10 over SOo
miles In length. and. a. the writer can
testify. b admirably constructed. There
b also the Nakasendo. which b even
longer and passes through some OF
the nnest scenery in the world The
reason Of IapaH's excellence IN tns
matter Of roads u that IN the old Gays
mot 30 very long ago-the daimios. OF
territorial p6bles. had 70 Journey 30
Tokyo once q year in order to pay their
respects to the sovereign. They trav.
eled BY road. with grsat rstinues. ana
II the highways were not In perfect
condition feudal Justice was meted
out to the delinquents--iIondon Chroo-
icIe.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

lighted Upon In
vosdgation tb Z
cook was discov-
cred peacefully
reclining in bed.
"AN ydu ilif"
inquired the mis-
tress.
mot at al. l
feel quite well"
was the surpris.
ing response. but
still 10 persasA-
SION would In
duce her to arisN
After q time
the doctor was
sent for. He put
to her his usual
questions, b q (
the girl insisted
thar aha felt Def-
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Pan e,s,u.. It ols.eslL

wv pt0eSsV ~
To Lord Charles Befssford Dinraeu
appeared 10 % . rather mystersous
personags. Speaking Of that much dts.
cussed statesman In his memoirs. be
says:
ave stayed At sandrtnxham and
went fos long walks togsthsr. DURING
which Disrneii talked and laughed With
ths greatest enjoyment But ! remsm
her how in the pauses Of the converse
tion he wouid stnnd still and. Riass In
eye. drenmily surveying the landscape
would make some such observation a.
The sir II balmy and serens
W The foliage y stunted. Dot
productver with the most weighty and
measured emphasis. n though these
were prophetic utteranceA ] was quite
bewildered. for ! did not then know
whether BE- were serious o. were IN
duigins Q recondits Wit He was
visionary. dwelling much In world OF
dis own. and ! know NOW that - vas
perfectly natural and serious on these
occasi0nD."
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

The Judge decided that certain evi.
dence was inadmissible. Counsel took
strong exception to the ruling and In.
sisted that It was admissible.
Il know. your honor" said counsel
warmly. that II ID proper evidence.
Here have been practicinc at the bar
for forty years. and now ! want to
know II am supposed to be fool?''
That" quietly replied the Judge. lis
q question Of fact and not Of law. 10
l won't pass any opinion upon II. but
will let the jury decide.'
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
His Counter Thrust,

His Counter Thrust.
The Other Sides Counsel l1ercely,-
I suppose you were brought mp to tell
the truth?
The Goaded witness-No, I wasn't.
The Lawyer-Not brought M to tell
the truth! What do you mean BY
thatf
The witness-My folks intended me
for q lawyer.-BuffaIo News.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

This b Lake Urumia. In Persia. sit
uated mors than 1000 feet above the
level Of the sea. II cOntaips u per
cent Of salt ~ against 86 per cent In
the Dead sea. The lake b eighty -four
miles long and twenty.four miles
broad. and It's northern coasts are IN
crusted with border Of salt glitter
ing white 10 the sun. No living thing
can survive In II except q species OF
very small jellydsh.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11


Marie CasIova, the violinist, tells Of
4 reception at which she was to be the
sololst which was given by a woman
whose sudden wealth had not brought
aer musical knowledge. when I call.
I'd her up Owe hours before the recep-
tiou to ask about the condition Of the
piano she exclaimed: I sent the piano
back to the factory last week for re-
pairs. Can't you play something with.
out 0ne:'
"Tbe only things had at my fingers
ends for violin alone were some Bach
sonatas. This gave me an inspiration
Certainly ! answered. 4 can play the
Chaconne.'
AFTER a moments silence q disap-
pointed voice replied. But. my dear,
would 20 much rather you played the
violin.'"
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Vas ADMITTED TO rHs WHITE sous1

put on my best clothes and 60 up to
Washington and see President Andrew
Jackson" The captain did 70. was ad.
mitted to the White House and. with
bis plug hat" under bis arm. thus de-
iivered himself: President Andrew
Jackson. Esq.. have called to pay my
respects to q man ] admire and to say
that shall continue to vote for you as
long AZ you live. And. not to take up
any more Of your valuable time.
want to ask II you have any use in
Jour business or in the business Of the
United States for q cargo of Maine
lime" The president bought It for the
navy yard.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Whsrs They Flourish.
! never saw Q purple cow.
But goodness knows
It's Just because I never 30
To poster shown.
SPOKANE Spokesman Review

Journal.

Then They Quit.
"what's the trouble herer'
.'The beilboys are on a strike"
Want more pay. ] SUPPOSE"
''No. A man came In a little while
ago and asked to have Waidislascz
Sxcburcxs paged. Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

Deafness a00 Hvmbttn0.
Specialists have discovered that any
one who 10 partially deaf can hear best
when riding In n tyain. The rumbling
Ut the heavy wheels ON the uack
causes the drum OF the ear to vibrats
and In this way sxcitss the capacity to
hoae.-Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Corrected.

Nothef-lercy. told 700 700 couio
not 90 playing in the. vacant sot. and
now observe that you have. Percy
Ny dear mother. you ''sed the wrong
verb. You should have told mo that !
must" not 20 there. not that I could
mot
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
A JANITORIAL WIZARD.
Fss Awhile No Puzzled the Tenant Whs
Thought Himself Smart.

Fee Awhile No Puzzled the Tenant Whs
Thought Himself Smart.
One day Brown lost his temper and
dstermined to discipline the janitor.
why b It," be said. that every time
anybody in this building io~ex anything
you ask us II We know what has BE-
come Of itr'
Because" the janitor replied. you
are the only folks that never lose any
thing"
Next morning Brown shouted down
the dumbwaitsr shaft: Were short
bottle Of milk. Where h itr'
II don't know. SIR" the janitor an
swsred humbiy. an see II l can 6nd
II"
"why." said Mrr. Brown. I'VE got
our milk"
Don't worry" said her husband. "Of
course be can't nnd It. but It will do
him good to stew around little"
About fifteen minutes later Brown
was summoned to the dumbwaiter.
Here's your milk" said the janitor.
'Im sorry made a mistake"
Brown was bewtldered. Now. where
on earth did the fellow get itr' be said.
HE has. taken It from one OF the
neighbour" walled Mrs. Brown.
Next day Brown complained Of the
loss Of q package Of sugar. which.
though purely imaginary 70 far a. the
Browns were concerned. very soon ma
teriaiixed In the hands Of the resource
full janitor. Even Brown got uneasy
then: but. being bent on vengeance. be
subsequently reported As lost bread.
head Of lettuce and bag OF potatoes.
all Of which were Immediately pro-
duced BY the janitor.
When Brown paid hia grocery bill for
the month Mrs brown. who ID q sys-
tematic housekeeper. scanned the &C.
count
why. they have made q mistake"
she said. They have charged no for
milk and sugar and things We never
got"
Brown went back to the grocery 10
inquire.
"It's all right" be said to bis anxious
wife upon his return. I'VE got the
stun. The janitoe ordered it"-New
York Post.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Mixed.

"Has your son any arduous duties,
Mrs., Nurichr'
"I'm afraid not. He says there isn't
one thing about his job that he likes. =
Buffalo Express.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

The Raven.
The ancients credited the raven with
unusual longevity. but modern inyest1.
Eation shows that It b not warranted
The bird rarely lives more than seven
n yearp.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Just an Informal Call.

One Captain shiblea sailed from
Thomaston with cargo Of lime. but
found a dull market in Chesapeake
bay. II know what I'll do" said Cap
tain Simeon SbibIes to himself. "I'n
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
1ss Early.


When Ollie James, the worlds lar
gest United States senator. was Q
younsster down in Kentucky be went
one summer to visit some relatives on
q farm.
On the morning after his arrival lit
tie Ollie WIS awakened BY a rude
pounding On the door Of one Of the
boys In the family. It was the father,
and he inside remark that startled
and totally unDerved Ollie.
'0it up." said the father. you've
overslept yourself. It's almost 4
o'clock"
Ollie couldn't get over that almost
4 O'clock" That afternoon be made
esne excuse to return home.-New
York Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

Applying the Active Test.
+ Bennle was telling his parents about
the wonderful things be saw In the
circus aideshOW.
and what do you think" he said-
there was an armless woman who
played the piano with her feet"
Little sister Ruth, who u taking mu-
SIC lessons. piped up:
all Just bet she can't span an octave
with her toes"-London Standard.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

fecdy well.
III. ~ you say. you are not Ill., said
tho man Of pills and potions. then tell
me In confidence why you won't get
up and 70 to work"
"Vvell." said the girl resoluteIy.
'these people owe me So. and won't
stir until they pay It."
DO you think you'll get It quicker
BY staying in bedT' asked the doctor.
Il most certainly do" she replied.
With 4 sieam Of the eye that express
ed determination to 6ght II out on that
line n II took oil summer.
The doctor. turning to 20. said: Roll
over and stay there. That's the only
way you'll get II. They owe me $50
d et ossd chsse.
Let nothing make thee sad o fretfA
Or too reGrstful.
Be still:
what God hath ordered must b right
Then find In Il thy own delight,
Ny will.
why shosld'st thou an today with SORROW
About tomorrow.
My heart?
One watches all. with care most true;
Doubt not that He will give thee too
Thy part
Paul Fleming.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

Lives there . man with soul 30 dead
That never to his friends has said.
.''gmith's car. you say. 10 very hne:
But. ~ the way. have you seen mine?
New York Gun
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
She Knew,

Sunday SchOoi Teacher-Csn you
tell me who dwelt In the Garden Of
Eden? Little May-Yes, ma'am; the
Adamses.-Exchanga
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
Our Natural oridsss

Our Natural Bridges.
There are ten bridges formed BY m
ture In the United States. Their for.
nation n caused by tie current VI
ssreams running through rocks.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

Repofter-How much Of an obituary
do you want about the man with q
rubber neck?
City Editor-stretch It to half col.
umn.-PhiIadsiphia Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
1taalN,

Although think that she u grand.
She hates me: ! can feel II.
She's stsslsd her heart against me. and
I know that ! can't steal II.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11
- The -
Scrap Book
s.v, Ii. DEB. W.. Collected.

In the home Of q rertain influential
family they arnse one morning. to mud
that no breakfast had been prepared.
even the kitchen fire had mt isS.i,
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-11

"How unkind that doctor 1zr'
Naturally. II b doctors business
10 treat people ill."-Baitimors Aneri-
can.