davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Mrs. Mark q. Chase of tho Ham
NETT apartments. has returned from
a several weeks stay In Marion and
NapOleOn, ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

MFR. and Mrs. Kensel puVal moved
during the past week from the north
side to an apartment at 3il East
Sixth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

able 10 obtain the 7intore AZ me drug store
II you will simply wri'e addressing "Vslssla
Srratt. Care Of Secretary. Thomps son Bldg.
Ch'cago. enclosing fifty cents, you will be
supplied by retain nal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oriosby will
return home this morning from
few weeks stay ia Excelsior Springs
and Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Or. and Mrs A. G. Hixon have re-
moved from Ills South Main to 1902
South Denver avenue. whore they are
now at home to friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Mrs storey white, who is now ii-
recting 'Ae Presbyterian choir. has
arranged for a special program OF
music FOR today's services. A double
quartet composed of Mrs. Fred NJ.
scott and Mrs. 4. l.. Golay, sopranos.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Eugene Lorton.
contraltos; Mr. T. NJ. Scott and Mr..
Fernand DE GuCldrc, tenors, and Mr..
Y. /. Munro" and Mr.. J. Il. Porter.
basses, will sing ana there will be
solo numbers by Mrs. W. Il. Guibcr-
son. baritone: Mrs. White and Mr..
Rex HunniCUtt. Nolnist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

SKIRTS-,It will pay you 10 look over our
new Skirts. new lots. good styles. fine mater
iaIs and workmanship. Price one-Third less
than elsewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Miss Idress Wallace of C!aremore
came yesterday to spend the week end
as a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam i.
McHiEuev
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

club, the Alpha BETA club, Mys. A.. NJ.
Nerson had party of several add
.tlorai guests. incIuiirS Mosd"m%, Nd
ward rr0sslo!. Spillcrs, James Woody,
]. u. Hawkins, Miss stella Brown,
Mrs, Anderson and Miss Helen AUder-
son Ot NsadV'ilr. Pa. as guests. The
rooms w"r" decorated IN carnations
and hyaCinths and the hours were
devoted 10 various kinds oG needle
WORK and crochet The Misses Hide
garde and Victoria WCcdy, uircUs of
the hostess, assisted IN serving re-
ireshm"iis. IN" next meeting Will be
with Mrs. W. T.. knappoubergcv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Mrs. !. NJ. Thcile Of 81. Louis. who
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Allie T.. Lewis. at Hotel TIlsa, is con-
yaiescent after IL few days illness.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Horse feed SITE per sack.
Morris & Son.

Rev. James F. Price preached
at Kuttawa the first Sunday in
March. Notwithstanding the
disagreeable weather, he had q
fine congregation both morning
and evening. Last Sunday he
preached at Pleasant Ridge near
Owensboro. This week he is in
Louisville attending a meeting of
the Executive Committee. Next
Sunday he will preach at Hop
kinsville.
WANTED To sell or rent M
new livery barn, % stalls and
wide sheds, good lot and plen-
ty water. Will sell on easy
terms or rent. j. p. Pierce.
F. B. Heath returned Monday
from Hot Springs, Ark. where
he went to accompany his son.
George, home from a several
weeks sojourn at this famous
health resort. George who was
suffering with muscular rheuma-
tism, is much improved and
hopes soon to be at his desk at
the Post Office.
| We want your eggs and always
pay the highest market price.
Morris & Son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Coffee 80 cents a peck.
Morris & Son.

V. Y. Moore of jacksonville is
attending Circuit Court here this
week, having several important
cases on the docket.
Reception" is the best coffee
sold for the price. Asher &
Lamb.
Ruby LafToon of jacksonville,
candidate for Commonwed lth's
Attorney was here Monday shak.
ing hands with the voters.
Eat at Babbs.
Elliot Baker of Princeton was
in the city Monday. He is a
candidate tC succeed Jno. l.
Grayott as States Attorney.
Mrs. c. C, Bebout has ordered
n nice complete line of ladies'
and children's hats and solicit;
your patronage
Burk Order and wife, Of
Shady Grove, visited Mrs. NJ. E
McNeely near this city Sunday
Burk says the Wilson hill farm
is a beautiful place.
1000 fresh frost proof Cabbag,
Plants received Monday, wer,
half gone Tuesday. Those want
ing them apply quick. 100 plant
80 cents.
S. NJ. Jenkins.
+. L Phillips and wife Of Glad
s'one are rejoicing over the ARR
val of a daughter at their hom
last Friday,
patronize the Butcher Shop
Satisfaction guaranteed.
o. II. Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.. Adams an
their three interesting children
Misses Mabel. Willie May an
only son, Huston Gordon, wi
leave for Toppenish, Washingto
to reside next Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

Call on US for your seed Irish
potatoes. Morris & Son.
w. l.. Venner and wife, of
Hodgenville, Ky. are visiting
friends in the city.
| will make it to your interest
to buy your meat from me.
o. II. Paris.
Russell Moss and wife and
little son Raymond, of Salem
have moved to Marion. Ky,
from Salem and are occupying
J. B. Grissoms house on Salem
street, Mr., Moss contemplates
operating a jitney buss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Mule feed 81. 10 per sack.
Morris & Son.

7. A. Monroe Of Salem was in
the city Tuesday attending court.
Good horse for sale. cheap,
for cash or on time. C. J.
Pierce. 34itp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p, Rob
erts were in Evansville shopping
last week,
See George Adams at Eskew
X Eskew for your horse shoing.
b. N. Gordon and NJ. X. Cor
don, of Jacksonville, are here
attending court.
Try Gait House coffee" and be
delighted, Asher Il Lamb.
Owen Roberts and wife of Rer
ton are the proud parents of twin
daughters, born last Saturday.
Eat at Babbs.
Mrs. Jane Travis. an ageC
lady of the Piney Fork section
is in very delicate health.
Best No. | lump coal FIRE,
from slack . cts per bushel de
1iyered. M. Num- the coal man
Mrs. V. y. Moore is visiting
Mrs. Arthur Watkins in Birmlng
ham, Alabama.
FOR SALE. Full blood, brown
Leghorn Cockerels. Watson
W. Rice, r. +, d. No. 2, Ma
rion. Ky.
John Montgomery. attorney a
Thine is attending court here thi
week. He is employed in som
important cases.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Coffee 2 pounds for 25 cents.
Morris & Son.

E. F. w. Kaiser of Louisville,
was here last week, and while in
the city compromised the suit
which ]. w. Wilson has had in
court against him for several
years, the case being fanally and
fully settled.
Your patronage solicited, hav-
ing bought the Meat Market, will
be glad to furnish you good,
clean, wholesome meat.
o. H. Paris.
Mr.. E. g. Kimpton and son,
Theodore who have been the
guests of her brother, George P.
Roberts and family for several
weeks, left Saturday afternoon
for their home in Chicago. They
were accompanied by her mother
Mrs. D. c. Roberts,
STOVE WOOD FOR SALE. go
Cut from old rails, fine for kind
ling or stovewood. Sl.00 per
load or $3.50 per cord.
Elcy Andrews.
3ll3t Phone 1913 rings.
e, Fairhurst and wife of Kut-
tawa were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Order Monday night,
enroute home from their bridal
trip. Mrs. Fairhurst was Miss
Ruth Thompson, daughter OF
REV. A. j. Thompson, the well
known minister and is herself 9
Marion Graded and High sSchoo
graduate.
A pain in the side or back tina
catches you when you straighten VI
calls for rubbing application of BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINMENT. 1t re
lakes the contracted muscles and per
mits ordinary bodily motion withou
suffering or inconvenience. Price 25C
} Soc and sl,O0 per bottle. Sold by ia,
II. 0rme. lMarion. XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

We have lots of seed sweet pc
tatoes. Morris & Son.
Mrs j. A. C. Pickens has retur-
ned from Illinois where she was
called on account of the illness of
her mother, who died while she
was there.
Eat at Babbs.
Stomach dosing will no more
cure catarrh than heal a cut.
You must get the medication
right to the sore and diseased
membrane. That's the Hyomei
way, you breathe it. No catarrh
remedy is so simple yet effective.
Haynes & Taylor guarantees it. A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
MeChesney A Splitter.

Harry McChesney's entrance
into the gubernatOrial derby will
divide the statewide vote with
Newman, the school vote with
Cherry and the rotation-in-office
vote with Bosworth and McDer-
mott, - Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

Second hand furniture for
sale cheap. by R. r. DoTr.
Must close il out as I need
the room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
Jayhawker Jots

An unprejudiced opinion is your
own opinion, of course. as the Wilson
County Citizen points out.
Having your own way is a pretty
serious matter. advises the Sedgwick
Paragraph. 1t makes you RESPONSE
Bile for your success or failure.
MIS-. Homer Hoch of the Marion
Record classes among the cyclists the
one who always thinks It's the speak
ers fault when he Is not entertained
by the speech.
sesses some advantages, thinks the
Kinsley Mercury. One cannot tell
whether the young lady has just gotten
UP or is ready for the party.
The night has a thousand eyes and
the day but one. says Click Fockele
In the Leroy Reporter-and night
certainly needs them all If she hopes
to keep track OF everything that goes
on.
And the mystery to Mrs. Homer
Hoch of the Marion Record. still is,
where do the grown up men come
from? How do they get past the shin
ney club, rotten ice. bad swimming
hole. stone bruise. rusty nail wound.
gun age?
crouch is apt to carry it all day long.
says Editor Dedrick Of the Gridley
Light, and then he qualities the OBJ
servation with: But we admit that it's
a little hard to get up these cold
| mornings and smile while building two
or three fires.
1t occurs to the Pratt Republican
that If the European war holds on a
few months longer, there will be more
prisoners than soldiers in the conflict.
| Tight shoes are certainly a blessing
to many people, thinks the Minne-
apolis Better Way. They make them
forget all their other troubles.
A Sunday school boy in Soldier. &C
cording to the Soldier Clipper, said re-
garding the feeling which comes over
makes a Teller feel like he did not
lave any stomach However, COM
ments the Holton Recorder, If he ie
anything like the Holton boy, the
stomach is there all right next morn
ing about breakfast time.
Observations by Editor Henrie, in
his Lansing News: One way to reduce
disappointment is not to expect too
much. There are men who insist
on taking a post graduate course in
the school of experience. :. 1t is not
pleasant to listen to the man who il
eternally telling what others should
do. Brag on a woman's good looks
and her youthful appearance if you
want to make a hit with your Jolly. ;,
-. You get no good out OF a rail.
way ticket until 1t IL punched. Some
men are like the railway ticket-nc
good until they are punched Most
any man Will think q woman is enter
tanning II she will let him talk about
his personal affairs, and appear in
terested in what he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
Globe Sights
BY THE ArcHIsoN GLOBE.

chronic kicker the greatest bore.
A literary program usually is success
IL it is short.
No person can walk as fast as they do
In the moving pictures.
To have a blowout you usually have to
blow considerable in.
War isn't ioafing. although, taking life
easy may be it's speciality.
1t is asking too much to expect one devil
to attend to all the work in his line.
The man who tries to drink 1t al has a
large contract but the pay is poor
There is also the patriot who kills time
on the job, and calls it being Thorough.
No woman who raises a moustache
twirls 1t to attract attention to such
adOrnsnent
Doctors know when booze causes DEATH
but they are kind hearted and call 1t other
names.
If a woman has a good figure other
women delight to tell how much she pays
FOR her corsets.
Before marriage she calls him I'D and
after marriage she calls him down. It
was ever thus.
1t isn't a cinch that a certain Atchison
perfect lady in other respects.
What has become Of the old-fashioned
photograph in which the wife held her
hand on the husbands shoulder?
Another reason some men miss church
Is that they must wait for the preacher
to make the motion for adjournment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
QUAKER BiEDITATyoNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
II she is only pretty. even the blind girl
may be good locker. :. =
A man naturally feels high and mighty
when he thinks he is above feproach
Even failure may have its compensa-
tons. 1t doesn't have to respond to an
encore.
Many a widow becomes less reconciled
to her loss after she has picked out num-
Der two.
Any lawyer will tell you that where
there's q will there's q way to make
awav with a will.
You never can tell. Sometimes it's when
a woman is green with envy that she
looks blue.
The man who has no friends is playing
in tough luck. He has no one to blame
things on.
An interesting .conversationalist is very
often q person who can talk entertain
'ingly without saying anything.
Love is blind" quoted the Wise Guy.
well, lovers can easily make spectacles
( themselves added the Simple Mug.
They were billing and cooling. "Ah." she
cried, love will illumine the lightest
heart" And tho darkest parlor." he
suggested.
Mrs. Gnaggs"And you used to tell me
1 was a dream OF 1oveliness.' Mr.. Gnaggs
yes. know. I didn't realize then that
dreams go by contrarfes."
Cynicus-"I hear you are going to be
married" silhcus-''Yes; Tn about to
take the fatal plunge Cynicus-"Well.
be careful that you don't merely put your
foot in it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[F'rom the chicago News.1

Iron the Chicago News.J
Every time you wrong q neighbor you
wrong yourself.
Man is of few days and full OF con-
ceEsed mcanness
A man looks cheap when his wife calls
him dear" in public.
What you do counts 10. q great deal
moro than what you say.
How q girl does hate q male flirt-un-
less he IL flirting with her,
woman tires of being married aa
easily a. she does OF not being.
Poor relations are almost az easy to &C.
cumulate ~ empty tomato cans.
All things come to the man who waits
III he waits on himself while waiting.
And occasionally . woman makes q fool
Of q man and then rubs It IN by marrying
him.
A married woman is fond or having her
own way-and she can't understand why
her husband isn't
The masculine idea Of an intellectual
woman IL one who il built like . hairpin
and wears spectacles.
A man is lucky In one respect when he
gets married. He isn't one of the buncn
Who must purchase The wedding presents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
% 7 e B5'a&S
"a ~ BY MRI EAN4LfER

! .h.% ~. &.,,,~a< ,,o,,,A .AA - ~. ,,....
.nAt 1MSt .nouene. T0S.o xuu 70 ne, PIN a. .
uIe wSnoue Eesa1o AoE otner peoPae "As
OF oienHe.
One 1ays noWevef; sne wa tauent
Iesson oy meoonng tnat sne olo not soon
forget. her motner was out caInn9 ana
Dora went 10 ner room: Sne Opened a!
the drawers ana looked IN the closets:
then she put ON hef mcthers kimona ana
mead. She heated the cur!mg tongs ana
began to curl her 'front.' haar.
In few seconds she smelled something
burning, and when she looked ct the tongs
there was the hair on II. She had burned
q big piece right out Of the front Of her
hair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
: - y az
On the Spur
Of fliexMo1yoeyaf

By ROY X. l(ouLToN.

From tho Hickeyville Clarion.
see in the papers where . Teller
In Baraboos Wa. dropped dead while
gettin' on train. BY ling, the people
in our vicinity dies Of old ago waitin'
for q train to come along.
stringency maker efoflks work 10 hard
to make q Twin that they don't have
time to die. Folding chairs for fu-
nerals. dances and other social func-
tons for rent. inquire of Amos Butts.
also Oily. livery. LED and sales stables. :.
pay his. taxess. - Asno4ed ,astrologer
says the world Is comm to an end
early this year and he don't like to
waste money. When Tibbitts shaves
he cuts down expenses by latherin'
himself with the end Of his whiskers.
When they pass the hat at the meet
in house the droppin' OF the coin
makes as much noise as q snow storm.
Anse Higgins II 30 red headed that
william Tibbitts- won't let him sit any
where near the gasoline can in the
grocery.
Miss Euphemia Nudge, our poetess
OF passion. has resigned her position as
second cook at The Hotel Hickeyville
to accept q lucrative position az So
ciety editor OF the Clarion, II she can
get 1t. which israther skeptical at this
Uncle Ezra Harixins got his Peruna
recommendations in the paper last
week and IL making quite q success as
an author. He says the path to liter
airy fame il pretty middlin' uncertain,
but 1t 10 mighty pleasant when you
reach the top. He hopes to have q
Swamp Root recommend accepted by
the Muckrake magazine In the near
future.
Uncle Ezra Harkins says the snow
was knee deep last winter and Hank
THlmms SAWS Uncle Ezra -is a liar. and
that the snow Wasn't deep. They
might both have been right. because
the question. would depend consider
able on how tall q Teller was.
Am Hilhker says Hthere IL anything
on earth he would rather do than some
thing else, 1t is to p0se for dentist
for a set Of teeth or q few lead I'LL
ings. He got into Doc Bink's chair,
havin' clean plum forgot about that
balky boss he let Doc have on trade
four years ago, and what Doc did to
him was a plenty. He sent out and
got a set of burglar tools to yank AIMS
teeth with and said he was sorry but
he was all outn chloroform and ether
and lafYing gas. Every time he thought
of the balky horse he hit Am an extra
clip or so with the maui. Then he lei
Am go without any teeth at all FOL
about six weeks and Am had to live or
soup and mush and milk until he got
so weak he couldn't crawl up Docs
stairs any more to ask for the teeth
Finally Doc got 4 set from a mail order
house and they didn't sit AIMS face, but
Am is wearin' EN- although his mouth
is around under his left ear and he
can't shet it no how. His wife makes
him put 'em in the chiny closet with
the rest Of the chiny every night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
CHILD LABOR DAY.

From Seattle and Atlanta, from IL
linois, North Carolina, Maine, Arkan-
sas and Ohio. from all parts OF the
country and all kinds of organiza-
lions. promises to observe Child Labor
Day and endorsements Of the work of
the national child labor committee are
pouring into that committees New
York ONCE. 1t il expected that at
least $1,000 organizations will cele-
brate the day. January % will be
observed by Hebrew societies. Janu-
airy "a by churches. and January 25
by schools and colleges. The federal
council OF Churches of Christ has Of
ficially appointed January "a as Child
Labor Sunday, the first social Sum
day OF the new year. and school su-
perintendents, college presidents and
r. w. C. A. and Y. NJ. c. A. directors
have promised to give the national
child labor committee their co-opera-
ton. The committee ha. made !. spe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15
WOlGEN AND PEACE.

The English suffrage leader, Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence, discusses in the
Survey the constructive peace which
she hopes the Woman's movement tan
help to bring. She says: -
us the peace upon which the des-
TIMES Of the twentieth century viii
depend be like every peace hitherto
compounded in the past--a breeding
ground Of new wars? Or 10 1t going
to be q new peace. expressing the
birth of a new spirit, which has
grown in the world with the awaken
ing of the woman soul to race con-
seriousness and the sense OF race
destiny?
Are the terms ofethat peace to be
solely and absolutely settled by the
very men whO. by tntrigues and ann
billions and secret diplomacies.
brought about this war? Or are the
democracies Of the world, whose life
and death are at stake in the issue.
going to have a say in the matter?
cat this supreme crisis of the
worlds history. a new force has en-
tered into public life-a new force.
generated by the woman's movement.
Can this new force be called into play
for the reconstruction of human So
c1ety or the sure foundation of a crea-
tive peace? 1 believe 1t can. I be-
lieve a, great campaign for organizing
public opinion and bringing its pres
sure to bear upon the governments of
the world, could be initiated now by
the woman's movement in America
and carried through the length and
breadth of the United States. Women
of the neutral European states WOm-
en- Of England and Ireland, to say
nothing Of women of the other bel
ligerent nations, would fall into line.
A world wide movement for construc-
tive and creative peace such as the
world has never yet seen might even
now come into being-a movement
which would influence the immediate
development Of humanity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-15

In the aftetnoon Ruby took alretching
canvas and paints ana went over 70
the Palisades. &he would make = few
cry ana put them ON her faded walls.
Hours passed and the sum turned to
Edull red. yet Ruby painted ON. Three
exquisite sketches lay on the grass be-
side her, and II was not until positive
that It occurred to her that night had
come. She picked up her materials
and went slowly home. The glow that
had spread through her body while
working remained There was q feel
rounding her.
She found upon returning to her
room in the boarding house that It
had grown wonderfully lovely It mo-
LONGER seemed ugly and uninhabitable.
Ruby did not know that 1t was her own
Inward contentment that made all
things lovely. She put her sketches up
ON the walls to dry and decided during
the evening while looking at them that
she would finish them off and enter
them at exhibitions Ruby had always
known she could paint and she re-
joiced now at the enforced comparative
poverty that prompted her to work.
She knew that luxury. beauty Of SUR
roundings and comfort had robbed her
the world Of art. Now she thought only
OF beauty as expressed by herself. her
own brain and fingers.
1t was not long before Ruby Walton
knew herself to be q successful artist
Constant application to work sent her
quickly up and into the niche from
which she had fallen asleep while
Esteeped In the atmosphere of dreams.
She had. from time to time, met
Bob Merrill. and always he had seemed
to be studying her as If to find out
just what her attitude toward him was.
You know. SuDpOse vour fAAlsu oa
are more OF less antagonistic,' no said
to her some few months after the ex-
change Of the studio. Toward me, I
mean. not the world
On the contrary" Ruby told him.
with a rising color, st feel that in rob-
bing me OF my fascinating. dreamy at
mosphere you have given me an in
centive to take my place among art
lists" She slipped her hand into his
and pressed the fingers that grasped
her own. She had not reckoned on the
Quickened breath that escaped her lips
and it was with difficulty that she I'm
tshed her speech Of thanks.
! Merrill laughed frankly and tucked
her arm within his and led her to q
delightful. coy corner. II have sc
i much to thank you for" he said softly
that 1t will probably take me the rest
of my natural life to tell you about 1t. q
Later by way Of finishing a deeply
interesting discussion Ruby was com.
PEELED to make use Of the word yes
before Bob would release her from the
coy corner.
When she again entered her beauti.
full studio and stood in the soft glow
from the wood fire, she was not Rub,
walton. artist and bachelor girl, but
Ruby Walton Merrill, wife of Bot
Merrill. the popular cartoonist.-(Copy.
right. 1915, by the Mcclure Newspane,
Syndicate.)