davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State OF South Carolina,
Comfy OF La,lrcnS.

Whereas. petitions signed by legal
number Of the qualified electors and
frGc-hOldcrS residing in DialS school
district No. |, LaurcnS county, South
Carolina, asking for an election upon
the question OF voting an additional 3
mill tax upon the property in said
school district to he used for school
purposes, have been fled with the
county board of education, an election
is hereby ordered upon said question.
said election to be held on the Goth
day of May 1918, at Green Pond School
house in said district, under the man
agcment of the trustees If said school
district.
Only such electors as return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required in
the general election shall be allowed
TO vote.
Those favoring the 3 mill additional
word YES" written or printed there
on. Those against the 3 mill addition
al tax shall vote a ballot fontaining
the word NO written Or printed
thereon. Polls shall opcYat the hour
of o'clock in the forenoon and shall
remain open until tho hohr of 4 o'clock
in the afternoon wheny they shall be
closed, and the ballots counted.
The trustees shall report the result
Of the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent of educa-
ton within ten days thereafter.
JAMES II. SULLIVAN,
BY order Of County Board
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lcSc and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday. July =, mt 8
Il. IN. Applicants must not be icss
than sixteen years Of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those /making
the highest average at this itXamina-
ton, provided they meet thc condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the cx-
animation for scholarship cXamina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
begin September 10, 1915. For further
information and catalogue. address
Pres. ID. Is. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. G.
dl-tf-pd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
The FIng OF the Old Third.

Some OF the Laurcns veterans were
in the city Tuesday to celebrate Memo
rial Day with their old comrades. They
brought the old battle flag of the Third
South Carolina regiment, which is
kept safely locked up in the court
house at I.aurcns. 1t was used in dec
Grating the opera house stage during
the exercises there, and created great
enthusiasm among the members of the
gallant old regiment, many of whom
were prescnt.-Newberry Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
simpson, Cooper s. Babb,
Attorneys at Law.
Prompt Attention Given All Business
WMl Practice in MI State Courts
LIN.E.ER.I..tX
Al the Effectiveness, Not the Eject
OF CalOmrl.

Al the Effectiveness, Not the Effect
OF Calomcl.
Iiy-Ncr-laX is one OF the most i'm
portan, medical discoveries Of recent
years. For a long time medical cx-
pertS, realizing the harmful effects of
ca.omcl, have been striving to find a
liver cleanser that would be just as
effective as calomcl, and yet be abso-
lujcly harmless in itsIaction. Recent
y this remedy was actually put forth
by l.. X. Grigsby, iw his Liy-Vcr.LnX.
Lir.'cr-LnX is Il HARMLESS vegetable
compound, desiGncf solely for the
treatment of liveI complaints. The
immediate favor IT has met with in
thousands OF IhoVes is proof positive
OF its real valueI
If YOU feel worn out, tongue coated,
and skin sallow, don't delay until ii
becomes dangerous, nip the trouble in
the bud with Liy-Ycr.Lax. Insist on
the genuine. bearing the signature and
likeness OF l.. *. Grigsby, which is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale by Lau-
rcnS Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NJ. S. Bailey & Sons and Bailey Bros,
Plaintiffs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
State Of South Carolina,
county of Lnurens.

In the Court Of Common Pleas
The Columbia Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Plaintiff,
agaisnt
David II. Counts Rebecca II. Counts,
I. Greene, Hughes Buggy Company,
MontgomcryM Moore Manufacturing Co.,
Parker Manufacturing Company,
Nashville Sadlcry Company, Lummus
Cotton Gin Company, NJ. j. Owings,
Georgia Chemical Company. Mitchell
Lewis Motor Company, Charles II.
Russell and William II. Russell, CO.
partners as G. H. Russell & Son,
Guano Company, Benjamin II. Crump
and Company, Il. Burl Shadburn and
J. Loss Shadburn, Copartncrs as
Shadburn Brothers, American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company, Brand
Shoe Company, a. Wrenn & Sons, The
F. y. Amcs Company, Henry Ratter-
man and Theodore Luth, Copartners
as Ratterman & Luth, American Car
riagc Company, James & Myer Buggy
Company. and all other parties, un-
known to the plaintiff, having any in
tercst in, or lien upon. the real es-
tate OF David II. Counts, mortgaged
to said plaintiff and situate in Lau-
rens, S. c., Defendants.
To the Defendants abovc-namcd:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd TO answer the complaint in
this action, Of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their Of
fec No. 3o7 National Loan and Ex-
change Banll/Columba s. c., within
twenty day1 after the service hereof.
exclusive of the day of such service;
and II YOU fail to answer the com
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiT in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
| the complaint.
| Dated at Columbia, S. c.,
April 20, 1915.
| MELTON & BFI.SER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
| 10 the Defendants aforcSaid:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action, together with the sum
mons. of which the foregoing is a copy
WAS filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF
Court On Common Pleas and General
p, Sessions for the County oE Iaurcns,
at Laurcns, in the County OF l.aurcns,
IN The State of South Carolina, on the
first day Of May, 1915.
MELTON & BELSER.
4l-"t Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
Long Teaching Implies Good Feeding

In the city Of Laurcns the lcngthcn-
ms OF the daily session of the public
schools by two hours is agitated-
the agitation is rather acute.
one thing is certain: An all day
school session without a warm lunch
served TO the children by the school
authorities ought not to be thought
o. me long session implies it. 1t
IS o. course out of the question for
an me rhl.dren, in any town, TO go
nome TO dinner even though there
DC lonS school recess.
In enc OF The best private schools
IN The State, whore the session is only
hNe hours, 4 warm lunch is served ot
M'G"2|. The teachers regard that il
!" ADVISABLE, if not necessary, and
me patrons Willingly pay sum in
ad"i'ion TO the tuition fees for its
provision.
In FAVOR Of the seven or eight hour
8cNo"I session there is argument, but.
Without the warm lunch or dinner in
Guided, there is none.
10 be well taught child must bn
well fed. The State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
Notice OF Final Settlement and Dis.
cliNrpa

All persons, indebted to the estate
OF Mrs. Cora NJ. Moore deceased are
required to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and all persons
holding Claims against said estate are
notified TO present them to the eXecu-
tor anf prove the same in due form OF
law before O. g. Thompson as Probate
Judge at his Office at Laurcns, South
Carolina, at ten o'clock A. NJ, on the
18th day OF May 1915, or be forever
barred, at which time will make final
settlement and apply for discharge.
Il. p. MCGOWAN,
AS Executor of the Will OF Mrs.
Cora NJ. Moore, deceased. 4O-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
CHIt0RA SITUATION
tnoiiicialIy Stated, GrcenyiIlc Expcct.
ed TO Give 100000 to Retain the Col.

tnoiiciaiIy Stated, GrccnyiIIc Eypcct.
ed TO Give 100000 to Retain the Col.
lee.
GrccnvilIc, May G-Unoncially
stated, the situation in regard to Chi
cora college appears to be as follows.
II Grcenville will give $4,000, or ap-
proXimatey that sum for the erection
OF new dormitory on the present
campus, tho college will remain in
GreenVillc and at its present site. If
Grecnvillc does not donate this money.
1T is practically certain that the insti-
tuition will be removed to some other
city.
he board Of trustees has taken no
action, officially which would indj-
cate that this statement is the true
state OF affairs. However, c. T.. Gra-
nam, president Of the board, and Or.
I. ". Sloan, a mcmbcr, stated TO q
meeting Of directors OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and Of others interested
in the college that this was the pres
cnt situation. The meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon, and the two
trustees named explained to those
pies what, in their opinion, is nee
esSaly in order TO retain Chicora.
Something must be done between now
and tho adjourned meeting of the
board of trustees, which will be held
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19
White Man With Black LIycr

Inc liver is 4 blood purifier. 1t was
lnou&ht at one time it was the scat OF
the passions. The trouble with most
people is that their liver becomes
niach because Of impurities in the
Diood due TO bad physical states, caus-
ms hiiIousncSS, headache, dizziness
ana NonatIpation. Dr. Kings New Life
rms VIII clean UP The Liver, and give
YOU new lie. 2,G at your druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-19

for the ailments of women. DIR
SiMAiON $ SQUAW VINE WINE is an
th&ct!'c remedy 1t corrccts ilrcgu-
!aIl'!oS, builds up a strong body, pro
Iiioic7 checr!ul spirits and restores a
c'o"r hca!thy complexion. Price 81 90
per hottlc. Sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-11-03
Drassar Sat sncnnd

Dresser Set, second. .7E
Mrs. w. H. Gold, Redwood Falls,
Cup and Saucer, first. ....... l. 0(
Mrs. j. L. Knapp, Redwood Falls,
Cup and Saucer, second. .... .7E
Mrs. j. F. Bradish, Wabs.sso,
Chop Plate, first. .7s
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Tankard. first ............ .7E
Mrs. W. H. Gold, Redwood Falls,
Cake Plate, first. !. ......... .7E
Mrs. L. Schmidt, Redwood Falls,
Cake Plate. second. ...... -. sc
Mrs. w. H. Gold, Redwood Falls,
Coffee Stand, first. ........ so
Mrs. w. H. Gold, Redwood Falls,
Nut Set, first .............. 100
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Celery Tray, first ....... rs
Mrs. ]. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Olive Dish, first ............ rs
Mrs. j. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Celery Dips. first ............ rs
Naomi Hicks, Vesta, Display of
Plates, first ................ LOO
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Display of Plates, second. -. so
Mrs. L. Schmidt, Redwood Falls,
Plate, frst 80
Mrs. j. F. Bradish. Wabasso,
Plate second ................ .25
The Redwood gazette., 1915-11-03
Giue Us a Call
mails in Oil fret

mails in Oil, first. ..... LOO
Grace Whitcomb, Redwood Falls,
Animals in Oil, second. 1880. rs
Mrs. 7. Morissey, Redwood Falls,
Forms in Oil, first. .......... LOO
Ethel Fraser, Redwood Falls,
Forms in Oil, second. 80. -. rs
Ida Marks, Morton, Flower in
Oil, first LOO
Agnes Steele, Redwood Falls,
Fower in Oil. second. ........ rs
Agnes Steele, Redwood Falls,
Fruit in Oil. first. ......... LOO
Rev. J. G. Cooke, Vesta, Marine
in Oil, first ................ LOO
Rev. ]. G. Cooke, Vesta, Marine
in Oil, second ........ rs
Ida Marks, Morton, Figure in wa
ter color. first :..... so
Mrs. Arthur Carr, Redwood Falls,
Figure in water color. second. .25
Ida Marks, Morton, Fowls in Oil,
f1rst l.00
Ida Marks, Morton, Fowls in Oil,
second .75
CHINA PAINTING
Mrs. ]. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Water Pitcher, first. ...... rs
Mrs. W. H. Gold, Redwood Falls,
Vase, first rs
Mrs. VI. H. Gold, Redwood Falls,
Salad Dish, first .......... so
Naomi Hicks, Vesta, Creamer and
Sugar (conventionaD first. =. rs
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Creamer and Sugar convention
aD second ............. so
Mrs. ]. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Chocolate Pot, first. -. rs
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Bon Bon Dish. first. ....... so
Naomi Hicks, Vesta, Bon Bon
Dish, second .25
Mrs. J. L. Knapp, Redwood Falls,
Stein, first so
Mrs. J. W. Inglis, Redwood Falls,
Stein second .25
Mrs. J. L. Knapp, Redwood Falls,
Salt and Pepper, first. ..... so
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Salt and Pepper, second. -. .25
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Salt & Pepper, (conventional)
Mrs. W. H. Cold, Redwood Falls, ~
Salt and Pepper, (conventionaD
Mrs. J. L. Knapp, Redwood Falls,
Fruit Plate, first. ..... 100
Mrs. J. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Fruit Plate, second. ......... rs
Mrs. j. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
Bread and Butter, first. -. 100
Mrs. F. Carpenter, Redwood Falls,
Bread and Butter. second. rs
Naomi Hicks, Vesta, Dresser Set,
hfSC .... 1.UU i
Mrs. j. F. Bradish, Wabasso,
The Redwood gazette., 1915-11-03

Chicago policemen view with
peculiar approval the organiza-
tion of the housemaids' union in
that city and the subsequent
grant of the use Of the front par
lor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

Sunrise, Ala; sunset, 7:29.
Mrs. Clara Drake, 2655 Adams, who
shot self Thursday, dead.
Frederick Cors, 10, houseman for
VIM. N. SeIig, 234Q: Lake View av.,
accused in $4,000 gem robbery.
Black Hand letters sent w. E. Skin
ner, 5129 Dorchester av., asking
$1,000, believed joke.
Writ of habeas corpus issued for
Elsie Jones, 2. Father says aunt is
holding child for board bill.
Grace S. Potter, musician, missing
from home at $40 S. Ashland av.
Police searching.
Warren Patrick, magazine writer,
missing, returned home, took poison
and died. Relatives say accident.
Geo. L. Richards, All E. Goth, land
scape artist, fell into lake from row.
boat while sketching shoreline, cor
oner's jury decided.
Chief HeaIey in Police Bulletin
commended Policeman John Leonard
for capturing two burglars.
Five South Side men held after ar
rest in auto. Owner of machine IN
known. BattIed with police half
hour.
Richard Walter, 1883 Milton, came
to police station to settle argument
Held as horse thief
Judge Henry Freeman, who has
not sat on bench since 1913, dropped
from county payroll
Cassius M. Carr, SGT E. Path, freed
on charge of practicing dentistry
without license.
8 Peter Van Woerden, Hammond,
Ind, clergyman without pastorage,
freed on disorderly charge before
Judge Gemmill.
Y Florence SeItenstein, 5737 Prairie
av., hit by auto driven by Henderson
Decker, 6249 Cottage Grove av.
Fractured skull.
Judge Edmund Jarecki, speeders'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Walter Sweeney, 27o4 Park aV.,
dead. Shot in attempted holdup.
Companion also killed.
Noah Hennings, justice of peace,
Norwood Park, acquitted when tried
for conspiracy. Charged with TAX
ing graft for protecting blind pig"
Dishonest employees will walk the
plank. Mayor Thompson's COM
ment on States Atty Hoyne's graft
claim.
Eugene Leithersmer, so years old
and blind, called on police for shelter
when evicted from hotel.
Mrs. Clara Shepard doomed for Job
as member of board of education.
Mrs. Florence Mason, 4648 Indiana
av., called neighbors when negro took
pocketbook from kitchen. Intruder
caught.
Horse believed rabid bit Eli Petish,
10731 Hoxie aV., on face. Shot by po-
iceman.
Stewart Patterson, fire insurance
broker, killed near Medford, Ore.
Auto overturned.
Mrs. Juliet Cunningham, 1884 w.
61st, seriously hurt. Lightning struck
home.
Examination of character should
be directed at prospective bar candi-
dates declared Mitchell Follansbee,
retiring head Bar assn.
Dora Peterson, ~, ATS Indiana aV.,
suicide Poison Love affair.
Sanitary district trustees to meet
representatives of stockyards pack
ing firms over fate of Bubby creek,
open sewer.
George Marwood, farmer, Mont
clare, shot self in head. Reason I'M
known.
Two men and two girls scratched
when auto turned turtle at 48th and
Archer av. Horace Dandurand, 4117
ViOppOneS 9V driver =.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
In uetonse of l.e t,lLv.

In what k describ, q by Justice ucr- " Lamm of the Sup.tme court o. A.is- sOuri as a "celebraled case" the court handed down decision eNonerl,ing the Missouri mule. Sume yelts a .1. one Lyman sued one Da.e for dama-es done to the plaintiffs buggy by the aforesaid wild and mruly mue." After being considered lay justices of the peace, one circuit judge. three judges of the court Of appeals Had four supreme court justices the mule Is eS- onerated by Judge Lamm as follows:
 'There are sporadic Instances of mules behaving badly. That one that Absalom rode and went from mGer' him nt crisis in his fate. for instance. The mule don't kick according to no rule, saith the American negro. His voice has been matter Of dcri&inn. and there are those who put their tongue in their check when speaking of it.
 However, the faithfulness, surefoot- edness and good sense of the mule, all matters of common knowledge, may be allowed to stand over against his faults and create preponderance in the scale in his favor" - New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20

"Well," said Penrod contentedly, as he followed her toward the buzZing stage, II was just sitting there think ing"
 Two minutes later the curtain rose on q medieval castle hall richly done in the new stage craft made in Ger many and consisting of pink and blue cheesecloth. The Child King Arthur and the Child Queen Guinevere were disclosed upon thrones, with the Child Elaine and many other celebrities in attendance. while about fifteen Child Knights were seated at a dining room Table Round, which was covered with a large oriental rug, and displayed (for the knights refreshment)' banquet service of silver loving cups and tro- phies, borrowed from the Country club and some local automobile manufac- turers.
 In addition to this splendor. potted plants and palms have seldom been more lavishly used in any castle on the stage or off The footlights were aid- ed by spotlight" from the rear of the hall, and the children were reveal ed in a blaze of glory.
 A hushed, multitudinous "O-oh" of admiration came from the decorous
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
verhaeron's Love of Finery.

A love of gorgeous aiment, such as characterized Emile Nerhaeren, tho noted Belgian author, In his youth, lis been common to many famous writers. Disraei as a young man startled the town by an evening dress comprising green velvet trousers, a canary colored waistcoat and coat with lace cuffs. Dickens, likewise, was fond of cer- tain bright green waistcoat, which he wore in accompaniment with n vivid scarlet tie, and he turned up ut Frith's studio ono day in n sky blue overcoat with red cuffs. Even more fearful and wonderful was Dumas appearance at an ambassadors reception in 'a shirt oa which were depicted n number of little red demons disporting themselves amid flames of yellow fire" My cos tune was great success" he wrote. Every one throngcd round and made much of me."-London Graphic.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20

and delighted audience. Then the chil. dren sang feebly:
 "Chuldrun of the Tabul Round,
 Lit-tul knights and ladies we,
 Let our voy-siz all resound
 Faith and hope and charitee!'
 The Child King Arthur rose, extend ed his scepter with the decisive gesture of q semaphore and spake:
 Each littul knight and lady born Has noble deeds to perform
 In thee child-world of shivullree, No matter how small his share may be. Let each advance and tell in turn
 What claim has each to knighthood earn .
 The Child Sir Mordred, the villain of this piece, rose in his place at the Table Round and piped the only lines ever written by Mrs. Lora Rewbush which Penrod Schofield could have pronounc- ed without loathing. Geurgie Bassett, a really angelic boy. had been select ed for the role of Mordred. His per feet conduct had earned for him the sardonic sobriquet 'The Little Gentle man" among his boy acquaintances. Naturally he had no friends.) Hence the other boys supposed that he had DGen Selecleu TOT tue WlCheu MOFuFeu as q reward of virtue. He acclaimed serenely:
 "I night Sir Mordred the Child, and teach Lessons of selfshest evil. and reach Out into darkness. Thoughtless, unkind And ruthless is Mordred and unrefned." ' The Child MOrdred was properly re- buked and denied the accolade, though, like the others, he seemed to have as sumed the title already. He made a plotter's exit, whereupon Maurice Levy rose, bowed, announced that he night ed the Child Sir Galahad and contin- ued with perfect sang froid:
 "I am the purest of the pure,
 I have but kindest thoughts each day. I give my riches to the poor
 And follow in the Masters way"
 This elicited tokens of approval from the Child King Arthur, and he badc Maurice stand forth" and come near the throne, a command obeyed with the easy grace of conscious merit.
 It was Penrods turn. He stepped
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20

Did you ever hear of a racing car using mail or der" tires, tubes, oils or greases?
 Hardly!
 The racing team mana ger knows the QUALITY wins the race and will use ONLY those tires and sup plies that have proven rep utations.
 YOUR life and the life of your car is endangered when unreliable mail order supplies are used---so why not play safe and be on the safe side by using REPU- TABLE GOODS---OURS?
 When service is consid- cred, our Tires, Tubes, Sup plies and accessories are by far the cheapest. Try us and be convinced.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
Grief of q Rhinocnroa.

A rhinoceros k capable of grief, ac- cording to Paris writer who wrote this anecdote years ago: The animal had been in the collection at the Jar din des plantes for twenty-two years, but was of mn unsociable and irascible temper, and not even his keepers ven turcd to take any liberties with him. Que day. however. the little lap dog of the wife of the director got into his house by squeezing in between the bars. Instead of killing the intruder, as expected, the rhin0cerns allowed the little creature to play with him, scam pering over his back. biting his neck and playing off all manner of sportive tricks. The two became great friends, the wee doggie' passing several hours each day with his undcmonstratlve ac- quaintance, who put up patiently with all its teasings. One day the rhinoc- eros inadvertently set his foot on his little pet. killing 1t instantly. The poor brute's grief at the catastrophe was pitlable. For two days he did not eat particle of food"
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
Held channn His Woolna.

"If you had it to do over again, would you marryf"
 "Yes. think l would"
 "Thc same girlT'
 "Yes. the same girl"
 "Thcn you have no regrets what ever?"
 "I wouldn't say that exactly If | had it to do over again, shouldn't be so reckless during my courtship days with promises of the things l would buy for her after marriage. I'd have more common sense and fewer electric motorcars and fur coats and servants and unlimited charge accounts in my wooing."-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
Cynical.

Two actors were discussing their ideas of marriage. At the seventh we'd ding breakfast of the first actor the other, who had himself been married six times, said:
 Well, old man, thought you had learned by this time that marriage is nothing but sentence of hard labor for life"
 Yes" said the other actor, but It's u sentence that you can get commuted by bad behavior. Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
Me Remember.

Bacon-It is said that tin Is used to weight silk to such an extent that many .. woman's dress would assay as high ly as what often Is considered good tin ore. Egbert-Yes, and then tho women get lot of tin out of our clothes. too. you must remember Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20

behind the scenes and cncOuntelou hitherto unknown phase of Mrs. Lorn Rcwbush. They said afterward thr' she hardly seemed to know what sh" was doing. She begged to be left alon somewhere with Pcnrod Schotield, fo' just little while.
 They led her away.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-20
Sannn Pn,nnr

"I have tribute to my powers as an actor. can draw tears from men and women alike any time by working on their feelings"
 "Humph! I can do that too"
 "On the stageT
 "No, in my office. I'm dentist"- New York American.