davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee or
streets. TO whom was referred W.
communication from the Department
OF Public Works transmitting pro.
posaln for paving certain streets ana
alleys. respectfully report We nav
Ind the same under confederation anu
nnd y Porath a SON are lowest nia-
ders for paving Liyernois avenue
with cedar block at tsta. alley 10
Alp with ons.course concrete ~ t,oV'
alley No. as0 with one-course con-
crete at ,i.s5 and alley No tal MIN
lowest bidder for paving Sylvester
street with cedar block at 81 ~; thht
T, y. Curric IL lowest bidder for paw
Ina Cleveland street with cedar block
at t2.sl. that the Cleveland Trinidad
Paving Co. L. lowest bidder for paw
Ing Brush street with Asphaltic con-
crete natural lake arphalO. at US
and that Detroit Asphalt PAVING & n
arm. avenue a. ,. yt TGmsn,on ave.
nue. at tsSt. and Crane avenue at
efbs per 30, yd.. all with aephhitic
concrete natural lake asphalt Your
committee belnK satisfied that the
bids submitted ARE reasonable, recon-
mend that tho contracts entered into
by th~ Department OF Public Works
With the aforesaid lowest bidders for
paving said streets and alleys be an
proved and confirmed. and that tho
several resolutions presented by Ala.
ksntlns on the 99th ult. tii g G,
s,e-sD. hpprovlnE and confirming
raid contracts b. adopted.
Respectfuliv submitted.
MAURICE = KEATING
INMFS cRASSUkw.
" NER ~ Gasp.
EDWARD RARNETT.
iAt2N- IL - II ~ r--------
Aec~rfet nnd adortsd 49, follows
Yeas--AlS AsNe. Rsrnef pi~il pu--
~, rRge CrWnshaw Dit ning-msn.
T1li- rlcit TrHiwad Gilman, r.th-
a~' Hlrdis Iakei k~atirr Karhsr.
Kr'u mel Kro~h knny tcmptr. ofrs.
Snwr owen. RtrtFrt ft0HtnygEFE Roftp.
Ruiier Sehsmnnrty. Srhnify Siefr-ow-
stt Thc-rw -. Vernon WnVteti. wsr-
~ = Wilson. " 2 Wilson, Wing.
Zirt Zoeil~r and the Pr, sideut---ii.
Ssys-Ncre.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
arIn hIs heoks .howIns ..Id trans,

ppin his books showing said trans
fers
Adopted Rs follows;
leas---Aid AEhe, barnett Hell Bur
mi. E.id FIei%aid Gilman oath,
ART. Hindle. Jakel. keatlng, kocher.
kon mel. kIonk. kunE, Lempke. Lodge.
N5Nc. owen, Richert, Robinson, Rollo.
ski. Thompson. Vernon. Martell. Wen
Iel. A. n. Wilson. ". J. Wilson, WING.
zink. zooIlsr and the Presldsnt--tl.
Naya-NOne.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

Iel ii m Mnson.( ". J Watson. wirfs
Llnk Zos Yer anu the t'rtsidcnt--ii.
NAYS None
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
Aesep,ea and placed \ On - nl e -
From the Department, Of Police.

To the Honorn Bile the common Council.
y Z y
request that the following transfers
be made IN the funds - thiS de-
partmenL the same betting necessary
on account ~ unforeseen expenditures
IN connse tl0n with our work
office equipment and Laundry
-ttFPttr- -. $780,. 90 10
License bureau supplies $500 zsg %
Toll charges ..... $50 90
Medical care for hOrSss 100 90
respectfully recommend that the
sum De taken from the balance IN
THE salary fund.
Yours very truly
JOHN GILI.k.Sf'IE
Commissioned
Referred 10 COMMITTEES on Ways
and Means
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-f beg 70 advise your
Honorable Body that the following
iiqaor dealers applications aad bonds
under Act zsi Of the Public Acts Of
1909. A amended. have been Med IN
my efns;
Applications,
= ActsrIade. for transfer
frorn IS Monroe avenue 20 iTs-i7s John
r. street
ISsS-John v oDonn.n. FOR transfer
from iss West Jefferson avenue 70 asa
M higsn avenue
Isss-Nathan fIndsr. for transfer
from lss Michigan avenue 20 siO Mlchi-
gan avenue.
Bonds.
t37F--Jossph Bo-enthsi. 1855 DratIot
aNeEue
iSfs--constant! 0ioyansili. sss cram.
avenue.
isTs--Pstef l. GosseI. ~ Grand
River avenue
isis-Jobn y. o'Donn.It. a., Mlchi.
gan avenue.
Respectfully Submitted
RIO hard LINDSAY.
City clerk
Referred 10 Committee on Lig-,ss
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
CLARA. and Accounts.

link. zoeller and the rresident-]i'
Nays-None
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
From the Board ., r.,in.,..

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen I beg 10 advise your
honrabls body tina, the Bosrd ~ ~
Inmates has approved ~ tho follow.
inR Items in the General Road Fund
rffFET Asphalt nEFFUFArfN(t- D
Bald wine-Maek 20 Grsti0f tfs1f5 "a
Brady Peautfen 10 puesefi ff5T0 %
Russell 1880 -. 1882 90
ehsvaI -. ~. 80. 1880 %
Nsifrun Kerchcvai 90
Waterloo ........... 1910 40
ssward Woodward 10
hamilton blvd ........ 1870 20
Thi,fy.nrst - Michigan 10
upIcE pEsrfpraci~G
Cie-eiand ~ e. Aubin 20
f'hs~e -rA "a
cprosoTED BLOCK REsURFAC.
ING
Ae.r-s- wl,hersIi TO HAST
.dsr woodward 10 rark stss 90
Beaubis1 Jefferson % La
Bucha 7nn-scotten 20 LiV-
4 ~rwoia r..... a. ffo ~
INT. se.io- 4. iat.- 10 advance a
4 The cor.ulsfi01 - the -Drt sr The
BUDGET IN c~d~v ~ pe-vnf fh~ Com
missioner Of Public Works 20 pro-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

yaria ars C,diiaS. lots >. 10. II.
Ia. r-la1 Ln-NrGar4 hetzHeE- Can
rst aad Sylvester. lots IL. IA
A-~epfpf and afrp.sf as follows.
Adortsd a. follows
Ysas--Ald Ashs Barnett. Bel. Bur
tor. tass CraushaN, Dill. Dir german.
EsnE Thid. Fte.vaid Glinnan Gu'h-
ard. Hrdie Jabel KeatinE koc her
Ertu.usi Kronk Kunz Lewpke. IyotEe
Vow owen Rtchert. Robinson. Rollo
- ThGrrrrru E1rrHr. Warfsti Wen
zei A. y Wilson W Wiilso1. Wing
Zlrb Zoctlsr ard the Frssldsnt--4i.
Nayp-EOre
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
From the Clerk.

Referred to Committee on WAYS aud
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
From the Board OF Assessor,

Referred 90 Committee on Ways
and eNanS.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

OTIS Cement Construction Co. IL the
lowest bidder, average cost per
s2rArs, ysrd. including inspection.
The Department OF Public Works
has entered into contract with tire
lowest bidder In each case and here
ty asks the approval and cunfrma
ton OF the same by your Honorable
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE ii. FESKEt.L
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

Otts Cement CDnstruction Go. u the
lowest bidder. average cost per
square yard. Including inspection,
Y Alley ste--~T-' alley In block be.
tween High. Henry. Cass and Sec
ond. 20 feet wide. with brick on con-
crete foundation paving:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

Otis Cement Construction Co. - the
lowest bidder. average cost per
square yard. Including Inspection.
Alley sn---T' alley In block be-
ond. 30 feet wide. with brick on con
crete foundation paving:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

OTIS Cement CDnHtructIon 20 "
the lowest bidder. average cost per
square yard. including Inspection
etc, ti.3fa.
Alley ia2--"T- alley In block be-
kline and Benton, 1889 and 20 feet
wide, with one-course concrete paw
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
From the Clerk

Accepted and referred 10 Commit
tee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14
From the Board Of Heal,h.

Referrel TO committee on Wa,
and Means
The Detroit times., 1915-04-14

Otis cemsnt Construction 90, Is the
lowest bidder, average cost per
square yard. including Inspection.
Alley sss---T-' alley In block be-
tween Henry. L<dyard. cass and Sec
cnd. 20 feet wide. with brick on con-
crete foundation paving
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

applied to the aueQoyof genera for a
 survey of the claim The aurg9g waa ihegpn september S eoS and oomnieo cd September 70 1908 On Morch 22 lgoa MarroLt He'd 8 Che land office in Juneau an application to onter tho lands embraced in the aurvey which had cost him ap @ that limc aboul
 7O0
 On Novom6er 13 iaoe, Merreh went
 to the land office In Juneau Wilh hla witneases and completed the final
 proofs Six days later there wns is-
 sued to the cntryman ina certificate
 Mo- 0488 in whclh it was stated that
 Ion presentation Of this certihcate 10 1be Commissioner of the General Land Office the said Waiter 2, Mamett shall be entitled to patent for the tract or land above described
 The application. l'nol proof and oth. CT papers were sent Co Washington to the General Land Office. There ig no record of any action on these pa. pers In tho land office in the fellow Ing year. On November 1l. 1910. Mar. rett wrote to Che Commissioner Of the Land office asking why his patent had not been Issued. He received a reply informing him that action on hia entry had been deferred awaiting in- structions lrom the Department under the Act of June 20, 19lO providing for the withdrawal of lands for coal classification.
 On December 22, 1910, Che commis. sioner of the Land Office referred the claims to the Geological Survey. asking information as to whether any coal or petroleum deposits were eu- braced in the entry
 On March 9 i911 tho Director of the Geological Survey wrote to the Commissioner informing him that the. survey had made no examination of this land and had no data on tho sub. iect, but believed that no deposits oil coal or petroleum occurred in that yioinily In the meanwhile Marrett wrote to Delegate Wickersham re. Questing his aid in securing tho pat ent to his claim The patent was f. nally issued May 20, 1911
 lt win be noted that although ac- ton on the final proof was deferred for year and a halt pending deter minauon as to whether or not the0 lands involved contained coal or pet roleum, there was no field inyestiga ton or examination of any kind Of the land, and when the patent was finally issued the Land office really had no more actual information concerning the nature of the land than it possess. ed at Che time of the issue of the final. 
 It would seem as though local ad-l minlstraton of Che land laws might be such as to relieve honest home ] steaders Of tho burden adn trial ofl such delays to reduce the apparent excessive cost of surveys and Co SO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
Medal Changing Hando.

Medal Changing Hando.
 It would take court stenograDher with five arms to keep track of the Elks bowling medal, which ls an artis- tic gold watch fob and may be worn by Che bowler who rolls 200 pins and oyer The emblom's progressiveness Is emphasized already by the fact that six men have worn the emblem, and the contest for its possession has on ly been going on three days.
 John Mclaughlin, steward at the club, was the first to wear it, having taken oath that he bowlod 200 in a game with Joe Snow J. " Bell then came along and kicked over 224 pins Postmaster P. L. Hunter was the next to win 1t, but he held 1t only ten min utes pr. E. H. Kaser being the next high.score man. J. W. Bell again won the fob. and Sim Freiman has taken it away from him.
 Later-Joe Meherln is now the champion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

4 citizen who wanted to lease aa Alaskan Island for foxiarming carried on 9 correspondence with three differ ont departments of che Federal Gov ernment for several mouths in ep el- tort to determine which had jggls- dicuoa and authority Q make che lease. Itwas finally decided that none Of them possess tho authority
 To appreciate fully the possibilities for such red tape and circumiooution ia Che handling O. che pubnc business ot Alaska as this incident illustrates it is only necessary to bear 10 mind that tho control of lands IS in one de- pariment. of forests in another Of roads in another, of fisheries in "a fourth. and Of railwaya in still on- other
 There is @ government of tho for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

csts. g sogemment Of the fisheries, one in the reindeer end natiYes an. other Of the cables and telegraphs. There is 3 government iog certain pub. lie lands and forests, another for oth- CT public lands and forests.
 Division Of authority and responsis biiity under this sys,em combined wilh Inc effort to direct adminlstga. sion at long distance in compliance with general regulations designed for tha United States as well as Alaska naturally results in much red tape and confusion
 Especially is this true with relation io the administration of the laws for Inc disposal and protection Of the pub lie lands and natural resources Thcro. is one procedure for making home stead. mineral. and other land en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
SPORTS
ette4eeeo oeoooeeeeeoeoHooe9
llaY BaaketbalI Tonlnht.

TIaV lHUKetVaII uHIUUt'
 The Juneau High School basketers will play the Alaska Supply Company a match game in the Rink tonight The game will be the last regular game of the High School quintet until their series with Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

Dr. Malone will be at Dr. Midford's office in Douglas daily from 11;S0 to 1:SQ during Dr. Midfords absence.
 1-27-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29
LISTEN A MINUTE

HAFg Y0U NOTICBD-ws carry ao dsnseed fixtures. We sell tor 'ae iane Psice ulth guaUniee by ihe naserl and ourselyei.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

Taere is . government Of tbc for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

Regulations of the salmon and oth- or fisheries and enforcement Of the laws Is under the direction of the Comnissioner of Fisheries Of the De partment Of Commerce. How made
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

It would seem as though local ad. ministration of Che land laws might be such as to relieve honest home steaders of tho burden adn trial Of such delays. to reduce the apparent excessive cost of surveys and Co se-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

i.i.ii,,
 .-.. ...Ill. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-29

vaIIs In the metnod8 oI.nanlIIN5 TT askan land business, let me present the history Of one or two iand claims in Alaska. The cases citsd are typi- cail taken at random from tho files of Che General Land Office:
 Walter H. Marrett built a house and established residence on 9 homestead claim near Haines, Alaska, In April. 1902 His claim was msurycyed and on uureserved public lands. In 1908 he
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
The Writers.

Captain Henry King. thirty-one years
managing editor and editorial writer,
has retired from the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. He Is s~eventy-three.
Marie Corelli started upon her active
life with the expectation Of being a
singer and a musician. and she still
spends much time at her harp and her
piano.
Frank Thomas Bullen. the English
novelist and lecturer. noted particular.
ly for his sea stories. Is now an invalid
to such an extent that he can scarcely
make his way up a single flight OF
stairs, and despite the wide circulation
Of his books fortune has not come his
way. 1t Is said that he is obliged to
depend on a charitable contribution OF
80 shillings a week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Tax Commission Is
Made Defendant

The Pacific Livestock Company has
brought suit against the Nevada Tax
Commission, County Auditors and
Assessors of Humboldt and Washoe
Counties. praying for judgment in
the sum of S7.021.60. and costs of
suit. The complaint, which was in
stituted in Winnemucca and which is
a lengthy one, recites the increased
assessed valuations of the company's
lands in Humboldt and Washoe
counties through the order of the
Tax Commission, dated November
10, 1914, and alleges that the order
was made illegally and without au-
thority of law.
The valuation of the plaintiffs
property in Humboldt County, ac-
cording to the complaint, was raised
through the Tax Commissions order
from $163, 1877 to $469. ATT. and in
Washoe from S65, 900 to 1851, 100.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Lander EI- Treasurer
Makes Money Tender

The following communication from
ex-county treasurer Robert Hogan
was read at the meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners of Lander County,
Monday. April 5.
The Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Lander County,
Gentlemen: | hereby notify you
that | have deposited Five Thousand
Nine Hundred Sixty and 11-1O0 dol
lars (S5. 960.11) in the Bank of Aus
tin to the credit of Lander County;
but as Mr.. C. F. Littrell has not
qualified as treasurer. not giving a
good and sufficient bond for the per-
formance of his duties. | absolutely
refuse to deposit the above amount
to his credit.
Respectfully yours,
Robert Hogan"
Austin Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

San Francisco's first fire engine
lies half buried in a snow drift in the
historic old town of Hamilton, White
Pine County, according to Judge c.
E. Mack of Reno. who has just re-
turned from a visit to the eastern
part of the State. The engine was
purchased for fire fighting pur-
poses in the later COS, when HamiI-
ton was a thriving camp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

The Carson Appeal states a..
trouble is brewing among citizer.
Fallon and the State AgricuItnS,
Board. 1t seems the latter ho..s
has contracted bills amounting
$500 for the race course at Rem
The Legislature appropriated saooo
for holding the State fair at Fan.
and the Agricultural Board is spena
ing some of the money in Reno. !,
is stated, however, that the S..,'
Board of Examiners will turn dov,
the bills they have contracted. Th,s.
Fallon residents appeared before ~
ficials in Carson Monday. An effo,,
is being made to place the handlin.
Of the funds in the hands of the F,I
lon people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Train and Track.

The Swedish state railways are build
ing iron bridges.
British Columbia railways last year
spent over s26.O00.OO0 in construction
work.
Experiments are under way In Eng
iand with a compound rail for street
railways, the worn portions Of which
can be replaced without disturbing the
roadbed.
kamloops, b. C., a town Of about
5000 people, boasts the possession of
the longest street car system In the
world The Canadian Pacific railroad.
which extends from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, runs through the main street
Of the town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
DEATH OF MRS. ROSE KENNEDY


Mrs. Rose Kennedy. beloved wife
of ]. P. Kennedy. passed away Tues
day a. m. at 1920 O'Clock. April u.
1915. at the residence of her niece.
Mrs. W. S. Yates. in Pine Valley, Eu-
reka County, Nevada.
Mrs. Kennedy was born at Fall
River, Mass, February q, 1886.
where she spent her girlhood until
she was married to j. P. Kennedy at
Lake City, Mimi. about 3syears ago.
They moved to Cleveland, Ohio.
Later, about 1882. they came west to
Nevada, going to Mineral Hill, where
they have resided until four years
ago. Failing health then made It
necessary for them to make their
home in Pine Valley with her niece.
Mrs. W. S. Yates.
Auntie Kennedy's memory will
live long in the hearts of many. for
she was beloved by old and young.
Her ready wit and appreciation OF
fun made her presence a great
pleasure. while her CHEEKY words and
kind deeds have helped many a per-
son over the rough places in sickness.
sorrow and misfortunes.
Many, there are.i who will miss
her, but none will feel the loss so
keenly as the dear old gentleman
who has been her life companion in
JOY and sorrow, and who has needed
her are and companionship so much
more these last six months, on &C
count of his own i'll health. To him
may the Heavenly Father bring the
comfort he will need.
Heartfelt sympathy of friends is
extended to the husband, also to her
nephew. Charles Mcbride of Sparks,
Nevada, and to the niece. Mrs. w.
S. Yates, who, for the past four
years, has made her home a place OF
rest and happiness to the one now
gone. Seemingly she has gone from
US, but her kind deeds and words
are ours always. and we can but
think of the time when we will meet
to part no more.
The funeral was held in Palisade
Wednesday. April %, the Episcopal
minister. Rev. Ernest H. Price OF
Elko, officiating, and the remain:
we're followed to their last resting
place by many old friends of the de.
ceased and the family.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Wild Horse. Hurt Nevada Range.
Austin Reveille.

There are 1900 wild horses living
on the grazing lands of the Monitor
forest reserve, according to the state
ment of R. A. Ward of the United
States biological survey, in the Reese
River Reveille. He has conducted
Investigations in the forest reserves
of the Smokey Valley district. Some
of the lands were also found to be
badly infested with squirrels and
gophers and he proposes to eradicate
the pests by poisoning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
PROTEST LIVESTOCK VALUATION
Owners Of Sheep and Beef Steers
Argue On New Rates To
Tax Commission

Carson Appeal April %: Following
the published schedule of rates by
the State Tax Commission on which
assessments will be based for the
current year. an interesting and
rather ~protracted meeting of the
board was held at the Capitol yester-
day afternoon at which were present
a number of parties representing
some of the larger interests of the
State. They were all loaded with
facts. figures and statistics and from
their standpoint gave self-satisfying
reasons why the rates as established
BY the board were too high. They.
therefore, asked for reductions all
along the line.
c. j. Hall. representing the Bell
Telephone Company. was present
and on behalf of his corporation
asked that a lower valuation be
placed on the company's possessions
in this State. The matter was taken
under consideration.
The Nevada Cattlemen's Associa-
ton had a large delegation present
at the meeting, among the most
prominent being Fred Dangberg of
Minden. Dave Staunton of Winnie
mucca, John Henderson of Elko, +.
E. Game of Elko, w. F. Moffat and
H. G. Humphrey of Reno, j. j. Hyl-
| ton of Elko. Z. L. Williams of Church
i'll. ]. B. CARAT of Humboldt, G.. b.
Williams of Churchill, J. E. Webb of
Humboldt and several others.
Nearly all of the above argued on
the subjects of assessment and taxa
ton and made a general protest
against the mandate recently issued
by the board. All agreed that the
stock situation throughout the coun-
try was chaotic and in view of that
condition asked for a liberal reduc-
ton of the assessment. AS a substi-
tute for the rates established by the
board they presented a proposition
that a cash value of S35 per head be
placed on all range cattle and that
for taxable purposes they be assessed
on a 10 per cent valuation; that a
cash value of 81 a head be placed on
sheep and for taxable purposes they
be assessed at 20 per cent of their
value. 1915 lambs to be excluded
from taxation, and on hogs and pigs
a horizontal cut of SO 1-3 per cent
was asked from the ate established.
Other tax matters were talked over
in a general way, but no clear cut
schedules were produced.
After listening to their arguments
pro and con the board announced
that the matters presented would be
given due consideration in the next
few days at a full meeting of the
Commission.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01
Echoes Of the War.

II Europe makes peace as rapidly as
1t made war the world is in for IA great
surprise.-Philadelphia Press.
An attempt to buy 100000 worth
Of rifles in the interest of peace Is one
Of the few CLEANS of humor in this
war.-New York Tribune.
Because they are busy producing wal
munitions European nations say their
working people are unemployed. Well.
so are undertakers. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The familiar saying. when any large
sum Is mentioned. that there isn't
that much money In the world will
Re overworked in connection with that
s16.o90.O00.000 estimate OF the cost OF
the war for twelve months.-Sa An
tonic Express.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-01

Oakland Tribune: When Oakland
selected for queen of its fete Miss
Beatrice Garner. the beautiful fac
tory girl. it at once proved its taste
and the true quality of its democracy.
Most cities appoint their queens of
fete through pull" but in this mat
ter as in others this city ran true to
form. Its high breeding and court
esy and love of truth, with an eye
ever trained for beauty and modesty,
saw instantly where the crown of
honor belonged and proffered it wor-
shipingly ION the knee of chivalry."
1t is things like these which make
possible the dream of life. Beauty
is the greatest force in the world.
Be it a thought or a face it enters
through all doors. All hail to the
queen whose hands are none the less
worthy in that she makes them earn
for her an honest living.