davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Reports from Gen. Funston
Cause War Department to
Send More Troops.
FACTIONS SHOULD
ACT IN TEN DAYS
Peace Appeal Suggests That Period as
Reasonable Time for Mexicans to
Decide Ii They Will Agree to Re.
store Order in Republic.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Reports
from General Funston, indicating the
possibility that armed forces of Next
cans might attempt to attack and
loot the city of Brownsville, Texas,
caused the war department late this
afternoon to order regiment of in
fantry and two batteries of artillery
rushed to Brownsville.
The infantry regiment will be Sc
lected by Gen. James F. Bell from
the 1000 troops at Texas City, and
the artillery will be sent from Fort
SILL Okla. One battery is of field
artillery and the other is a howitzer
battery.
General Funston sent several dis
watches today. Immediately follow
ing their receipt conference was
called of the chiefs of the department
and shortly after the order for the
despatch for the reinforcements was
issued The war department declined
to give out the text of General Fun
ston's messages. 1t was learned they
advised the department that the peo-
pie of Brownsville were clamoring
for protection.
Should Act in Ten Days.
The state department gave out the
text of "the appeal" of the United
States and six Latin-American re-
publics to the political and military
leaders Of Mexico to meet in neutral
territory and agree upon the consti-
tutional reconstruction of the repub-
Vic. The appeal suggests ten days as
a reasonable time for an answer, but
sit is provided this time limit is sub
ject to "prorogation" OF extension for
good cause.
1t was learned that the constitution
al conference suggested by the APP
veal, If it materializes, will proba-
bly, be held at Monterey.
The state department authorities
say that the appeal means in sub
stance but these two things:
First, that the United States and
the Latin countries in the conference
urgently suggest to the Mexican peo-
pie that they cease fighting and ar
range peace at general non-parti-
san conference.
Armed Intervention Improbable.
Second, that the conferees thought
ten days a reasonable time for an
swer to the suggestion, and to that
extent the limit of ten days Is an
ultimatum which is not final, be.
cause it may require more time for
an interchange of notes among the
participants.
# the conference fails, the result
will De reported back to the pan.
American conference and new actor
will be taken. This new action, ii
is stated, will not be joined in by
the Latin-American republics if il
contemplates the use of physica
force for the coercion of Mexico.
State department officials say tina
if it should be demonstrated that the
present plan has failed, the only thins
the president can do is to recognize
either Carranza or Villa, and apply {
strict embargo against the faction no
recognized. Any other action, the,
say, would demand a special session
of congress, if the president intend.
to use force at any time between nov
and the regular session in Deem
ber
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO ]
KILLS white; LIVES

AcNerman, Miss. Aug 1.-Extra-
ordinary is the experience Of James
Feals, negro, who has the distinction
of having killed q white man in Mis-
sissippi, of having been chased by
two mobs, rescued and protected by
the law and now rests in Jail in good
health, but with a charge of murder
hanging over him.
The negro shot and killed Harrison
Miller, contractor, of Winston couc-
ty, following an argum ent wherein
the white man ordered the negro to
work, the black refusing. When his
house was entered by Miller and his
brother, to drag him out, he emptied
a shotgun into the body of Miller.
Rescued by Sheriff Carr from a
mob. re was taken to Louisville,
when second mob appeared and he
was removed to Macon, where he is
now held in Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
TEUI0NS Begin
DRIVE TO TURKEY
THROUGH SERBIA
Release of Grain by Ru
mania Indicates Victory
for Berlin.

London, Aug. 14.-Austro-Germa
troops, estimated to number 10000
sre reported to have begun "a drive
through Serbia. The attack is being
launched from the region of Orsova,
Hungary, near the Rumanian from
tiel, and presumably marks the opeli-
ing of the campaign to hew a path
to Turkey as demanded in Berlin.
With this new offensive, affairs in
the Balkans are brought to crisis
Beside threatening the final 'elimina-
Non of Serbia, it also menaces Ru-
mania, which again has refused to
permit the passage of German mill
.ary material through her territory
to Turkey.
It is pointed out in Berlin. however
that all indications are that an agree
ment has been reached with Rumania
the fact that Bucharest has released
vast stores of grain for expectation TIC
the central empires being quoted as
evidence of this.
The allies for months have pre-
vented Rumania from shipping this
grain, and the fact that she has al
last refused longer to heed thei1
warning is taken in Berlin to NEAR
that German diplomacy has been sue
cessful at Bucharest.
The efforts of both allies and Teu
tons now center at Sofia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Austrian Section Hand Killed Just
After Receiving Pay.

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-Joe Wagner.
an Austrian, apparently 25 or 80
years old, fell from handcar at the
Wort Smith crossing at 10 o'clock last
Night, sustaining injuries which
caused his death at lao o'clock this
morning. Wagner was section
laborer in the employ Of the Iron
Mountain, working near McAlmont.
We came to Argenta yesterday morn
ing with five other trackmen to re-
eeive their pay checks. According to
Rudolph Embe, one of the men with
him, Wagner fell backwards OFF OF the
hand-car, his head striking on the
rail- His skull was fractured at the
Sase
! 1t was intimated today that Wagner
was knocked in the head and robbed
of his money before he boarded the
band-car. Officers of the Iron Noun
tain are working on the case and Pr.
NJ p. Mcneil. county coroner. Will
conduct an inquest tomorrow morn
i ing. The other members Of the party
| will be summoned to testify heEpt9
the coroner's jury. ~ q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
MEXICANS TAKE
POSSESSION OF
TEXAS island

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 14.-Car-
rama soldiers, it was learned today,
temporarily took possession Of Island
No. IL, in the Rio Grand. for a short
til while the Miexican raiding was
at its height. a few days ago. This
island is large, containing pastur-
age for considerable stock. Amey
lean residents of the vicinity, which
is near Rio Grande City, one hundred
miles above here, were mysified by
the actions of Mexican soldiers. TIL
latter finally withdrew from the
island.
Peace officers and rangers have
adopted a summary code Of handling
suspected Mexicans. At Fort Brown
here, the following report was turned
in, made by peace officers to an army
patrol officer on duly at Small sta
ton north of Brownsville:
eve met two .M9xicans They
tried to escape. We could not identi-
fly them, so We left themthere.''
These Mexicans were killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
ermans Capture Bielistok
nd Ostrolenka, and Con-
troll Narew Front.
rrITARY EXPERTS
THINK END is NEAR
ri.Official Reports State Riga Is on
hint Of Capitulation, and That
koyno Can Hold Out Only a Short
Time-Slays' Retreat Line Cut.

nndon. Aug. 14.-Semi-official ad-
es tonight indicate that the Rus
ms have given up hope of holding
eir second line of Notifications and
Il the Bug front will be given up.
Belistok. the vital railroad juno
bn between Grodno and Brest-Li-
vsk. is reported being evacuated be-
e the advance of a German army
bm Lomza. Bielistok is 45 miles
st of Lomza, on the Warsaw-Petro-
ad railroad. and is the point from
bich branch line runs to Brest-Li-
Vsk.
With the report that Biel stok is be-
evacuated, comes the news that
e Germans have occupied Ostro-
uka, the last Russian fortified po-
ton on the Narew, and have COM
etc control of the entire NareW
ont. The Russians retreating from
btralenka are in perilous position.
heir natural line of retreat is cut off
a German army at Maxim, a rail
lay junction due south of Ostro-
|nka and their retreat on Bielistok
menaced by the Germans operating
Tom L0mza.
The German campaign in Poland is
hining such momentum that very
fw days should Sc. an attack on
st-Htovsk.
The Germans claim successes at ev-
y point Of Their line. from Riga to
Valdova, on the Bug, south of Brest-
itovsk Petrograd does not concede
lia, reporting that the Germans have
een stopped between Poniewesch and
vlnsk, and that wedge has been
rVen between the German army op-
rating in, the Dvinsk and Vilkomir
ection, which menaces the Vilkomir
4rmy. r.~l
against this, however, are semi-offi-
nal reports that Riga is on the point
! capitulation, and that Kovnv can
old out only short time.
Berlin officially announces the
capture of the fortified forest of
pomlno Kanka, before Kovno. The
Ferman siege guns are keeping up a
Feaseless battering of the inner forts
pf the stronghold.
'foar German armies are closing in
Epon brest-Litovsk and another OPP
Flatlng against Kovel. seeks to break
Luz llne OF communications between
Ene fortress and Odessa.
Inc speed with which Developments
'ave come during the last few days
lAuieate to military experts that the
'a''ern campaign is nearing a close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Conference at Galveston
Evolves Plan to Secure
Fair Price for Staple.
WILL AID TO KEEP
COTTON OFF MARKET
Representatives OF Federal Reserve
panks Agree to Re-discOunt Cotton
Loans 10 Producers Gradual
Marketing the Plan.

Galve ston, Texas, Aug. 4.--Repre-
sta'es today pledged themselves to
st1nd soldly behind the producers
in n effort to secure a fair and uni
form price for cotton, and in this they
were FL dyed the support of the four
Southern federal reserve banks.
The meeting of bankers held here
today resulted in the perpetuation of
the Cotton States Bankers confer
ence, the next meeting of which will
be held il November or December,
subject to the call of President
Joseph Hlrsch Of Corpus christi,
Texas
The means by which it is proposed
TO secure to the producers falr
price for their staple is the gradual
marketing of cotton. The banks have
agree ed to advance money to the
farmer on cotton securities. and the
federal reserve bank representatives
agreed to re-discount this paper.
Thus they hops to offer no more cot
ton than the market will instantly
absorb. The purpose Of such gradual
cd marketing is not for speculation,
but for The benefit Of the producer.
| This plan, it is declared. will afford
relief to the growers who are in i'm
mediate need of funds as tho cotton
picking season opens, will insure a
more nearly uniform price through.
out the market season and will re-
suit in ultimate benefit to the grower,
the banker and the spinner, and
through these to the whole popula-
ton of the South.
Bankers point out that there should
be no repetition of the dumping of
cotton which sent prices to abnor-
mally low levels last year following
| the outbreak of the European war.
| Then the federal reserve system was
not in operation and bankers and
farm ers alike were literally frighten-'
| ed Into a sacrifice of a large part Of
J the crop, they say.
Camden Banker Sees Success.
B. C. Powell of Camden, Ark.
president of the Arkansas Bankers
association, said that the South is in
far better condition this year than
it was at the beginning of the Euro
pean war last August, and therefore
should be able to inaugurate and Sue
cessfully carry out systematic mar
keting and warehousing plan. He
said that some of the states were
llaboring under the difficulties Incl
dent to lack of laws regarding uni
form warehouse receipts, but believes
that the receipts required under the
federal reserve bank system would go
far in relieving this situation.
Texas members of the conference
were 3 unit in declaring that this
state is in better condition than ever
before to prevent the disastrous cot
ton dumping method which has
prevailed hitherto.
/ f. S. Ethridge of Jackson, Ga.
lpresids mt Of the Georgia Bankers AS
sociation, said:
"The bsnkers of the South should
assert their ability to prevent dis
aster to the cotton farmers ant
should back this assertion with &C
ton that will bring about the ,desire<
result. This can be accomplished re
CARELESS of what Great Britain ma,
do with the question of making CO,
ton contraband of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
STATE GUARDSMEN
Protect INMATES
JAIL AT OSCE0LA

0sceola, Aug. 14.-Militia and peace
officers are guarding the Jail where a
>core of white and ne gro residents OF
Island 81 are awaiting the result of
the grand jury inquiry into condi-
tons oH the island and the battle on
yuly 81, in which Sheriff Mauldin was
killed.
Threats that a. mob from Upton
<ounty, Tenn, would attempt to Sc
cure the prisoners last night failed
of fulfillment, but it is stated the
soldiers will be kept until the con-
clusion of the grand jury investiga-
ton, at least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Sues for $4,000.

J. Fl. Miles of Thornton, admins :
traitor of the estate of Aubry Fields, a
Cotton Belt brakeman who died from
injuries suffered in a collision on
October, 1918. near Stephens, yester-
day filed suit in the Cleveland circuit
court seeking judgment against the
railroad for $20,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Eighty Bandits in Band.

Laredo, Tex, Aug. 14.-A party of
eighty Mexicans under leader named
Cabrera has appeared between Ia
pata and Rio Grande City, 80 miles
below Laredo. on the Texas side. A
detachment of the Fourteenth cavalry
is stationed at Zapata, and with the
aid of citizens is prepared to resist
the bandits if they reach that point.
News Of this was dispatched here
from Zapata today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Carranza "Fires' Mayor.

Washington. Aug. 14.-General Car
rama summarily dismissed the may
or of Vera Cruz from office for per-
hitting the recent anti-foreign DEM
onstrations which aroused apprehen-
sion of the American government
Official notification of General Car
ranZa's action reached here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Raid Arizona Ranch.

Nogales. Ariz.. Aug. 14.-Mex'can
soldiers entered American territory Is
miels west of Nogales today and be-
gan slaughtering cattle. according to
a report from the Harrison ranch on
the border. Three automobiles load
ed with armed men started for the
scene soon after the report reached
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Two MERCHANTMEN and
TWO. Fishermen sunk

London. Aug. 1.-Two British
steamers, fishing smach and a
rowler were today repori cd sunk by
submarines. Four sailors went down
with the steam er Princess Caroline,
of $50 tons.
The Cairo, 1871 tons, owned by the
Glasgow Navigation company, was
the second steamer destroyed. Her
crew landed safely.
The fishing and the trawler's crews
also were saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
Personnel of Commission. !

The commission on industrial rela-
tions was created by act Of congress.
approved August %. 1918, and was
composed as follows: Frank P,
Walsh Of Missouri, chairman; John
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15
sllls' Condition Unchanged

Al 1.3(l o,ol.., U"OH"HBeue
reportas so O'Clock this morning it was
tie con u mat there was no change in
Is ilr ~ . " of John l.. Mills, who
hospital. appendicitis at the Davis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15

German U. Boat Hits Mine.
Paris, Aug. IA dispatch from
Salonika says that German subma-
rine1 has been sunk by a mine in the
sea of MarTOra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-15

Continued on Page ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
HOULSEIIOID:].l!zzsN0
HTNTO -.

Heavy Blankets-Very heavy blank
cts may sometimes be cleaned by
hanging them on the line and turning
the hose on them, spraying them all
over. Stretch them full length and
fasten a heavy weight at each hang
ing corner 10 prevent the wind from
swaying and wrapping them into a
roll upon the line. The weights hold
them in shape and when spread out
in this manner they dry quickly
Cotton Blankets-Cotton blankets
are washed differently from those
made of wool Soap them well with
laundry soap, fold and allow them TO
soak in tepid water. Wash them in
an hour or so and place in a boiler Of
hot suds TO steam. not boil Rinse in
several waters, using a very little
bluing Dry them double I'm the line
Press dry on the wrong side
Quilts Quilts that are liable 70
fade if washed, may be cleaned with
gasoline Allow it to remain over
night. Drain and place I'm second
tub of gasoline. Strain the gasoline
in the irst tub and use It with a fresh
supply for cleaning the second piece.
When washing colored quilts avoid
using alkal It will run the co.ors
and ruin the material II quilts are
badly soiIed. put kerosene in the 1rst
tub; il vii! cut the dirt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
Busy BEES HAVE SUCCESSFUL
SpCIABLE.

A large crowd gathered al the Odd
Fellows temple last evening TO assist
the Busy Bee Sewing circle in the
celebration of its sixth birthday party,
admission being charged according TO
the size OF the stocking worn. The
circle IS composed OF 81 resident
members. OF whom Mrs. George Bar
ker o. president and she presided al
the program given as follows:
Piano solo-Miss Crystal Lindsey
Piano duet-Misses Blanche Ehler
and Blanche Reid.
Vocal solo-Miss Strand.
Miss Mary Alexander.
Reading-Mrs. Bonita Hall
Piano solo-AIiss Blanche Ehler.
4 number OF athletic stunts follow
Cd the program and were the source
Of lots OF fun. the following stunts
being pulled or; Mems 20 foot
dash-each man carrying corn on "a
spoon 20 hops on one foot; ladies'
standing broad grin: mems foot race;
ladies' Growing contest; shot put by
men and women. Dancing was later
enjoyed and refreshments were
served. The ladies realized $50. 50
from the proceeds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

III. NN" NNN z w ~ N 4 a... ~ n .'. ~
rHe .HIl-I ...I af
ee fE H.H tH Hs.Hs.
uHIs f
hlaH Er4Hr emo WOOD.
soaEs VBH Id ar-T.E
vess s. sgaI atrsHI .e- H-.-t..
ufnF vamea ore .ts.HE sf.aH.fF-
fJr auuorEifa a. seraHe HHr Hr ..sr
suffs 81 coasts offered sH sl.F sfe9Es
aE E.us e1eH Hess Esrn-a.s cam rr
vofa faf rJt. srrFTe- 4Hfs F-f rHsV
are garments Hr rsr slsrF.r 81. 81 mi.
f1tr VH..H .FH Hr arErf s.I sEs.
mcr .agE
W naH every NHHfH EF. .fs
aef already done so Hf rsF ere Store
s1nsorrov a1d eFsaIa- these ssg.sgsf
values. Nefs enc hfE saelass
SUITS 81 D. f1r ftL13 values st9s
~ stf96 rFf1es f11s r4e $3.50 set
e9os es5ses fff0s f7r zee sf vfffes
$3.50 rar tss fat seG .H values
Caars stl, .7r f1 1. et.ar- ..s
.ot aFs E .rv s.I. .HF.s v1rsF raae
ames flr nrI.sI 500. Coo sLf1l at.-
ses sf.1a r1F 500. u4'srs $3.50
o. ssa vsIs-s 500. r4r s1sU Tsl.
res.
A. nrrfrV rE r-u vss. dresses .r
Memorial ffF vrsF sls lsf Been Fe-
eefset W "a E vss rsFrsrsr- F co.,
curing las eF eesgfir5f ssaf sr.
nruftefef altlae.os ard crepe
Eavas. NhfeH have Urer rsf .r sale
af 9se. st51 Sos sat ssa. r- rE
ereiderv wart -1 s Er-aE variety rr
pretty DESIGNS sef Gone ia H,gr sst
ufaN Is ere hsstlveFE ar natives
tae rnHpefss islands rF se- fsre
gowns wuf be r4 s3H.r- enc desire
hem.
a rev ieE OF NssrfetT tflr esrsees.
ia all sfzes has been renewed f1 Frtff
st En-. stsa art ss FF enc GrI.r these
rarsets have aa suuerIaFs .NtaI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
I'D WASH RFnnING-

Wooden kets-Sliee half cake
OF any good laundry soap into two
quarts of water Set on stove and
stir until dissolved. When dissolved
add TO cold water in a tub. To this
soapy water add four tablespoons
borax. Soak blankets in this over
night or for several hours Wash in
this water Rinse twice in cold water.
wiring and hang on the line. This
recipe will wash four blankets Be
sure 10 use only cold water and they
Will come forth as soft and beautiful
as when new. \ teaspoonful of gly-
cerine added TO the rinse water will
improve them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

ms good health now and owe 10 al 10
your remedies take pleasure In tell
Ing my fricnds and neighbors about
them "-Mrs- MATTE HALEY. sol Col
quhone Street. DAnviiie. Va
No woman suffering from any form
az female troubles should lose hope IN
81 she has given Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy. the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs. has for
forty years proved 20 be n most valua-
bic tonic and invigorato- of the fe-
male organism Women everywhere
bear willing testimony 10 the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E Pinkhaln's Vegeta-
be Compound
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's yegcta-
bic Compound will help you. write
tn Lydia E.Pinkham VI Co.
(conhdentiaiD Lynn. Mass. for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman.
and held In strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
SOCIAL ANNnrNcEMENTs.

The garden party that was 10 have
been given by the Iliiuois-Iowa branch
o. Collegiate Alumnae az the home OF
Miss Bernice lie Claire in Davenport
tomorrow. has been postponed one
week because OF the disagreeable
weather. Miss lie Claire will enter
tain az the postponed meeting at Wy
anoak. lie Claire, Iowa.
Members OF the Rock Island wo-
mans club desiring 20 have their ad-
dresses or names changed in the new
year hook. are requested 10 send such
corrections 10 the secretary. Miss
Rosahei Stewart. SCI Nineteenth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

sc cards hooks and eyes,
assorted sizes, Black and
White. &c card, all day Satur-
day lc.
Splendid quality bleached
shaker flannel, 10 wards for
soc.
Yard wide unbleached mus
lin, 10 yards for 43c.
Large Turkish bath towels,
with colOred initials, Saturday
Ice each. l9c.
, so Saturday afternoon.
more Of those pretty Persian
Challies. this time per yard
21zc-Quantity limit at 25sc.
A lot OF dainty Val and tor
chon lace edges. gathered from
our regular SC and &c lines,
will go hurrving out Saturday
at &c per ward. &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

the girl next door 20 go 20 the picture
show with me. and she accepted !
realized that was running risk and
my other girl might learn Of II. but
didn't care because 1 was tired Of her
Then a girl in our neighborhood ask
Cd me 10 bring the girl next door 10
party az her house. and ! did. This
caused an awful rumpus with my girl.
and she saws she will not marry me
I'm in a hard position. because I am
deeply interested in the new girl. but
love the old one. What can dos
Ny Eiri says that the viii not marry
me under any conditions now
a. FOOL.
Remain true 20 the girl who has
held your interest for so long. The
one next door will prove a passing
fancy Just as the others did before you
met your fancce. Play the man. and
don't carry on firtations while YOU
are engaged. II you tell the girl that
YOU do love her and tn the future Will
pay no attention 20 anyone else. and
she sfiIi refuses 90 marry YOU. show
hrr hy your actions that YOU mean
what you say Then write her note
and tell her the same thing over
again. n she cares for you she viii
forgive you as soon as she finds that
you are worthy ~ her affection and
viii make a faithful husband.
Dear afrs. Thompson. Is is proper
Tor Eirl IS years old 90 20 go lunch
With a Young man whom she has
known for some time. They have the
same iuuch hours and work tn the
same building g. D.
Tho EIri might accept an occasion
az invitation. not oftcner than once
O. week. Just a. she would accept an
invitation % the theatre. but 70 would
Dr. decidedly unconventional for her
% 60 with the man every day, and let
him rsy the bills