davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Cosnos-vauaevilIe.

#.
The Symphonic sextet 10 tho headline
attraction at the Cosmos Theater THU
week. The organisation comprises Anna
'AfcMahon. soprano; Wanda Mennin
harpist; John Drake, cornet soloist
Frederick Esterbrook, euphonium; Low
Evans, trombone. and Henry WAX
monster siousaphone. The selections an
Of q high order and include vocal ~ well
as instrumental numbers.
Other features of yesterdays perform.
ances. which pleased large sudiences
were Mason and Fagon. two members oi
the famous Atlantic City Murphy Min.
Edna May Hale and company In q de-
lightful sketch entitled THE Wron1
Guide;" Rowies and Gilman in comedy
and patter songs, and Leonard and Louis
In an acrobatic act in disguise.
Casino-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Leon washburn's stetson company
presented Uncle Toms Cabin yesterday
afternoon and evening at the Casino.
There will be daily matinees all this
week.
The play. which is known to every thea
tergoer. Is adapted from the novel Of
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Just preceding the civil war the drama
had a great deal to do with the crystaliz-
ing OF public opinion against slavery in
the South. and Is one Of the few plays to
figure in history.
The Washburn production is preten-
dous. and the company appearing here q
capable one. Ed Espey is given the role
OF Uncle Tom. In which he scored last
night. J. p. Stenson as Simon Legree.
the terror OF the Red River. and Ada
Wyckon. as Topsy. handled their lines
well.
-Four acts aIsl twenty-one scenes are
used to tell the story.
Loew's Colam mbia-"wilda
Marguerite Clark. the dainty start Of
the Famous Players. is the attraction on
the screen Of Loew's Columbia Theater
the FIRST three days In = revival Of wild
flower" the production In which she
made her photo dramatic debut.
As comic opera actress. Miss Clark.
with her diminutive size and her mag
netic personality. won a host OF friends,
especially in Baby Mine" in which she
created the role Of Zoie. 1t was at this
time that the Famous Players Film
Company asked her to appear In Para
mount pictures produced by them. She
was converted to the screen through the
medium OF "Wildnower'' from the novel
by Mary Geraine. In ''Wildhower'' many
Of the situa tons are similar to those in
her stage success In point OF charm and
an opportunity for the display Of the
many winsome qualities which she pos
sesses.
There are many tender passages in the
production. many humorous touches, and
some tinged with q little sadness that
creep into any true story Of life. Miss
Clark's first screen characterization was
notable one. She portrays the role OF
the capricious bud of the forest with
commendable faithfulness and an ap-
preciable degree of sweet charm.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
SDseial Csns.pss1sst 4 h Washi.stsa Hs.h

tcs,y.isAt 1sis ~ ~ Mcclure Ns~sp.,.. sy.sssste,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
NATIONAL THEATER
EI~

Friday.
Dec. n. -.
Prices 6O,
go. 500.
$50. 500.
Bo1es 1.n.
Nov On sale
at Droop's.
i3h and G.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

These officers have been elected by
Canton Alexandria. No. l. l. O. o. F.:
II. E. Webb, captain: G. T. Gaines, lieu
tenant: w. Leon Clark. ensign: A. T.
Sullivan, clerk: w. E. Latham. account
ant. They will be installed January S.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Potomac Lodge. No. IS. J. o. O. F.. has
elected these officers to serve for the
year: A. T. Sullivan. noble grand: Graf
ton Trenary, vice grand; n. /. William
son. recording secretary; W. f. Latham
financial secretary: George w. Bontz
treasurer. These officers will be installed
January Z.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

An important business meeting of the
Virginia Athletic Club will be held at s
O'Clock Tuesday night in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Announcement is made that the adult
department of the Sunday School Asso-
citation will hold a debate in the lecture
room of the NJ. L. Church South on
Tuesday night There will be two speak
ers from the NJ. f. Church South and
two from the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Women Squelch Move
to Endorse the Big
Six Candidates

A movement to endorse the big Six
candidates was sauelched at tho social
science department meeting OF the
Woman's club Monday afternoon. we
should moi take a stand unloss we have
the power 70 back II up" declared Mrs
d. c. Craigihead. late OF the enrolling
and engroasdng bureau OF the state legis
Ieture.
-oh. whats the use. We can't do
anythlne unIcss we have the VOTE ex-
claimed Mrs. James 4. Lee.
An effort 60 cooperate with the Com
merciai club. the churches educational
circles and other angles OF civil life will
be made BY this department next year
1--WE should not lump spasmodicaliy at a
thlnR and expect 20 accomplish TO
form. We need the corporation OF all
interested In good government" asserted
Mrs r. J. Birsa. we should carry on
an educational campaign and crystaliizs
public sentiment IN that manner"
All officers were re-eleotsd with the
exnaption OF the secretary. whose office
was not filled. DIT Jessie B. scott. the
present secretary. leaves soon TO make
her homo elsewhere, Mrs r. A. Follans-
been Is the leader. Mrs. #. j. Birss. Mrs.
c. W. Hayes and Mira. ID. c. Craisheas
arc the assistant leaders ana Mrs. Thomal
Brown Is the treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
On the Calendar.

Mckinley lodge OF the B'nai Birth win
give a dancing party at the Hotel Castle,
wednesday evening. May H.
The Coronado club VIII give dancing
party this evening at Chambers aoad-
envy.
Madame Guniford Smith OF chicago.
who Is in Omaha organizing circls
Franco ise. announces the first meeting
on May y at the Fontenelle. whom she
viii give An Hour OF MOnologue. :"
Madame smith win remain here five
weeks to bring together persons inter
ested In social French Intercourse into a
permanent group. She with return here
again In January. Among tho present
thirty nsembers OF the circle are Mes
danes Howard BaldrlEe. c. A. Hull,
Franklin Shotwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
FINED in POLICE COURT
FOR THREATENING WIFE

w. n. Arthur. charged with disturbins
the peace by threatening his wife who
lives az eiCz Karl street was fined SIS
ana costs in police court. The couple
have lived a part for some time. but
Arthur. despite the fact that divorce
proceedings are under way. insists upon
annoying his wife with his attentions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
FOLLOWS MOTHER IN DEATH
Miss Sallie E. Groh Dies at Hell
Home After a Long and Seri-
Gus Illness.
MAY BE BURIED IN THIS CITY

Miss sallie E. GroL. VINO was head OF
the womens department Of the First Ma
tional bank from the time that depart
ment was established until her health
failed over year ago. died Monday
morning from nervous prostration. She
was a daughter of Rev. Leonard Groh
pastor Of st. Marks Lutheran church,
and death came at the family residence
3m North Twentieth street whence she
had been taken nine weeks ago, after
being seriously i'll in a hospital since last
fall
Few business women of Omaha have a
wider or more varied circle Of staunch
friends than that enjoyed by Miss Groh
Officers Of the First National were UNI
animous In expressions OF the highest
respect and esteem for her.
Since 1909 she had been connected with
the bank. at first in the safety deposit
department. and then i'm charge Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Prices Go Down With
Rain in Wheat Belt

Rain at most localities in the grain
belt sent prices down on the Omaha
Grain exchange. making trading slow.
For q Monday the receipts were only
fair. there being fifty-nine cars OF
wheat, seventy-one Of corn and twenty
five of oats on the market.
Wheat sold at si.5tDl. 5s1z. a full half
cent below the prices lof Saturday. Corn
sold al 7iG72c. a loss OF kdic. while oats
went at 5id6s%o these prices being
h@ho loss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

The Omaha alumni Chapter or The
sigma M fraternity will entertain at
dinner al the Loyal hotel Friday oven.
ina This will be the monthly business
and social meeting OF the AIunhi chap
ter. Plans are now being made 20 en-
terrain the visiting ''brothers' who will
be IN Omaha next August. stopping over
here on their way 10 the biennial oon-
vention Of the order 1t Denver. A num-
Der Of entertainments are planned for
that time,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
W. G. SHRIVER AND
tom MGOVERN MIX
McGovern Calls Shriver a Fight
Word" Shriver Swings with
Left and is Arrested.
is RELEASED AT THE STATION

Thomas McGovern, city commits
sioner, and W. G. Shriver, we'll
known in political and business
circles in Omaha. met in verbal and
physical encounter on Farnam street,
above Fifteenth. at the noon hour
Monday and as a result McGovern
took Shriver to the police station.
Shriver was Immediately released
According to the story of eye witnesses
to the encounter. shriver. who had just
left a meeting OF a committee OF the
Mckinley league IN the w. o. W. build
ing, met McGoyern opposite the Mer-
chants hotel They exchanged a few
words. McGovern used a fighting word
to shriver. and Shriver hit McGovern
with his left fist. McGovern arrested
shriver and insisted that they should
ride TO the police station In the patrol
wagon. Friends interceded. however, and
the two men walked to the station. Me-
Govern. 1t was discovered. had no Sc
rious injuries, and shriver was released.
Used n Fight word.
''MoGovern came up to me and asked
II IT WIS true that had said that he en-
ployed only Catholics in his department, .
said Shriver. II said Il was not true.
He came up close &c me and said. You're
a liar hit him on the side Of the head
with my left fist
II did not intend 10 burt him. II ]
had ] would have hit him with my right
fist. He did not hit me. but wanted tc
arrest me. He insisted that we ride e
tho police station IN the patrol wagon
The wagon didn't come, so we started
down. On lower Dodge he again insistea
ON riding, but some friends advised hin
To let me alone. as l was not resistine
arrest, so he did so.
AT the station the doctor laughed al
his Injuries and / was immediately re
leased
Mr.. Shriver had been active In tn,
Mckinley leagues revival of republican
issues in the city campaign. which is be
lieved by politicians TO have upse
previous issues which had been raised
McGovern is a democrat
McG0vern's Version.
Mr.. McGoVern said 'Shriver asked ni
who was financing the campaign for th,
square seven end j told him I did no
know; that l paid my own bills Thei
he called me 8. liar and struck me whil
had my hands I'm my pockets. He wa
1 at fault"
Mr.. McGOvsrn says he will not prose
cute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
GOOD RAINS FOR TWO
DAYS WET THE STATE

According to reports to the railroads,
rains were pretty general ever all that
portion of Nebraska west OF the river
counties Saturday night Sunday and
Sunday night. In many localities the ag-
gregate exceeded an inch.
over portions Of Wyoming Sunday
there was considerable snow, though II
soon melted. An inch of snow was re-
ported at ORR Junction and about the
same from Casper west.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

women's department when that was es-
tablished. Her work there brought her
In touch with many women.
Miss Groh was 20 years of age and a
native Of Boyertowu. Pa. She came to
Nebraska in 1897, when her father ac-
cepted the call to a church in this state.
For five years she lived at Lincoln, grad
uating from the University OF Nebraska
and being member of the Kappa Kappa
sorority. Omaha was her home after
1896.
Her mother died only five weeks ago.
Surviving members Of the family are the
father, a sister, Miss Anna. and three
brothers, A. r. Groh of The Bee staff.
Omaha John Groh of Lebanon. Pa, and
K. y. Groh OF San Pedro Suls, Honduras.
Central America. The latter ia expected
to come to Omaha, probably in time for
the funeral
The funeral will: probably be held
Thursday, although arrangements for it
are not complete Although other, de-
ceased members of the family are buried
in Pennsylvania. Miss Groh win probably
be buried here in Forest Lawn cemetery.
because of her many friends I'm Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Commercial Clubs
to Meet at Lincoln

President John l. McCagie Of the Com
mercial club. Commissioner Robert H.
Msnley. and perhaps other delegates. are
10 go to Lincoln Wednesday FOR a two
days convention Of the Nebraska Asso-
citation Of Commercial Clubs. The con-
vention IL TO be in session at Lincoln
May 5 and g. A strong program Of dis
cussions on subjects Of interest to the de-
velopment OF the state has been ar
ranged. Ross L. Hammond OF Fremont
Is president Of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
OPERATE ON Ed HOWELL AT =.
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

state Senator I'd Howell was operated
ON by Dr. Allison for EAn stones Monday
morning at the Presbyterian hospital
Mr.. Howell was reported ~ resting well
following the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Theater Party.

Miss Irene LAngdon gave an orpheum
party this afternoon. followed by tee at
the Fontenelle. complimentary 10 Miss
Helen Norris. who win be married May
IS 20 Mr.. william schopp. The guests
were very near friends OF Miss Norris.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

Personal Mention.

Mise Eva Beach has returned from
winter spent in Orlando, ria. and other
southern points
Miss Ruth Harris left Friday for a
months Wait With friends In the vest
ern part OF the stata
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
News Of the wayfarers.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Kitchen. who
have been visiting IN Ola Mexica, San
Diego and Los Angeles are nov in San
Francisco. They win return TO Omaha
some time In juno
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Tuesday Bridge Club.

The Tuesday Bridge club played their
regular game this afternoon at tha home
Of Mrs Barton Willard. The members
present included:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
AIcGovern's VersIon.

Apartments, naRs. houses and cottages
can be rentedquictly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
At the Branaeis.

The following have rnade reservations
for Maude Adams' performance OF
Quality Street" at the Brandsis Tues
day and Wednesday OF this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Original Monday Bridge Club.

Mrs Charles Kountze VIII entertain the
members OF the Original Monday Bridge
club this afternoon at her home Three
tables win be placed FOR the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

Apartments, flats. houses and cottages
can be rentedouickly and cneaply BY q
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04

Bestrewn with clusters OF small flowers,
worked in silver thread. the fabric Of this
delightful dance frock Is apricot toned
goidenrod satin. The lines are simple,
following the fashion Of the empire
period. the high-placed waistline outlined
by band Nof silver galoon. A bbuffant
effect Is given by n slight lifting of the
skirt az the sides. the fullness being
further increased by peticoat OF taft
feta. A tiny frill OF the satin hens the
skirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Daly-petsrson wedding,

One OF the prcttlost weddings or the
season took place on Saturday morning
At . o'clock al 81, johns Catholic church
when Miss Madeline Gertrude Peterson
and Mr. Leo a. Daily were married by
Fnther BronAseest. with Father Dowd as
siating. The ceremony was witnessed by
4 very larGe ATTENDANCE.
Tho bridal party entered to the strains
q the Lohengrfn wedding march. The
hrids worn beautiful sown Of white
rneteor with court train. trimmed with
real lace and pearls and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and llies OF the
valley.
Miss IDA Daily. sister OF the groom. was
maid OF honor end wore a gown OF yellow
natiA and carried a shower bouquet OF
Mrs Wards roees
Miss Bernadette Martin was bridesmaid
and wore 3 gown Of lavender satin with
chiffon ovordress and carried a shower
bouquet OF sweet peas
Mr. Frank l.atenser and Mr.. Joseph
Houlton were the groom's attendants.
The bride was given away by her uncle,
Alr. Paul Martin. The ushers were Mr.
ThssFnas curran ana Mr.. James Martin.
Mr. Mark Martin and Miss Marie Mar
Tin sans duet. "salve Regina." and Mr..
Mark Martin sang solo. "on This Day .
The church was beautifully decorated
N Easter lilies and palms.
After the ceremony q wedding break
fast was served at the home OF the
brides uncle. Mr. Paul Martin. The
house was tastefuily decorated with
rDses. smiiax sweet peas and iilaes. Ths
color echeme Of lavender and yellow was
carried out both at the church and house
Bride and groom left Saturday after
noon for the west and will be AZ home
after June / az z7ze Hamilton street
Fortnightly Bridge Club,
The Fortnightly Bridge club was enter
tained this afternoon a. the home OF Miss
louiss stors In the clarinda apartments.
The guests present were:
essa. hsSi Riley. a Asps'"'''
nlsese- 8lisses-
Irene Mcknight. Naids Riley
Louise storzs Helene BiKby.
At Seymour Lake.
Tn members Of the Fairgrounds com
nittee a. tho seymour Lake Country
club WI sive a benafit kenainsion and
bridge party at the club house Thursda,
afternoon A nominal charse win b
made. thu fund 70 be usad 20 pnrchas,
eQplpment Tor the childrens Fairgrounds
Prizes have been contributed for ths
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
f5}jReS9;2Gis4g@;g;&s,Y|s,,
BY MELLIFICLA.

w EDDNG others the diversion
NM society these
all heard the gossip aflost II
o resistance smaller gatherings
might be described truly Cheseredian
s
this ladys home have been this winter
informally and all Abe
the mindful his companion
Now gu that?"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
At the Orpheum.

Among those planning TO attend the
Orphsum this. evening arei
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-04
Fortniehtly Bridge Club,

The Fortnightly BRIDGE club was enter
tained this afternoon AZ the home OF Miss
l.ouiss storE In the clarinda apartments
The guests present were;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
Law and the Queen.

The quaintness Of many provisions
of British law is curiously illustrated
In the status of the queen of England.
So far as her majesty's private bust
ness is concerned. she is not regarded
by the Ia VS. and customs of England
as a married woman at all. She Is the
only woman in Great Britain who does
not come within the scope of the mar
ried woman's property act The idea
in all this is that affairs of state con-
sumo all the time of the king, and
therefore no responsibility for the
queens private business rests upon
him. If the queen contracted debts In
her husbands name he would not be
responsible for them, as any other hus-
band in the United Kingdom would.
The king cannot be sued for debt. but
the queen can be. Should the king die
some authorities hold that the queen
could not marry again, in case she
wished to. without the license of the
kings successor.-New York Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
DELTA & SUNSHINE

While making fence for H. Van
der Mel. Herman Keller chopped
in the foot, so severely that he was
forced to call a doctor who TOOK
several stitches in the cash.
C. 7. Ericsson and family spent
Sunday at the A. Harlander home
Rev. Z. o. Olson of Matisque. b.
c., held service in Delta church on
Sunday.
The sewing circle met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Olson.
Joe Helgath has a very serious
attack of cedar poisoning in Ills
cheek and throat.
c. T. Ericsson has moved 10 The
place he purchased from c. X. AK
ling a short time ago,
Charlie Resnaeu has slight at
tack of blood poisoning in one OF
his hands.
Mrs. John Eckenbeck of, Seattle
and her little son visited at the
home of her father. J. A. Frebergr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
An Old Sailing Vessel.

Modern steamships have very brief
life as compared with the old sailing
vessels. The Princess Mary, which CON
veyed King William III. to England
from Holland In 1858 and was then
over seventy years old, lasted until
1927. This vessel was retained as a
royal yacht until the reign of George
l., by whose orders she was sold. AS
the Betsy Cairns she sailed to the West
Indies and back for over fifty years
and then after another change of own
ership was employed as a collier until
Feb. II, 1927, when she struck q rock
and was totally wrecked.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
by the Tribune's Special Correspondents
FERNDALE

Miss Helen Fell had as her week.
ehd guest. Miss Leola Hallock OF
Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Swanson en-
tertained members of the Bon Ami
card Club at their home on FRIDAY
evening. Progressive 500 was play
ed at several tables.
Miss Fay Schneider entertained
the members of the Evergreen Ken
slngton Club on Thursday afternoon
The local base ball team met the
North Side High team of Belling-
ham on the local grounds Friday af-
ternoon. A hard fought victory
went to the visitors by a score If
6-8.
On Monday afternoon at the
court house the consolidation of the
Ferndale school district with Alder
Grove. North Star, Evergreen and
East Mountain View was effected.
Thru this consolidation the outlying
schools will be given music, draw
ing, domestic science and manual
training.
The Ferndale Band Boys will
give dance in the Pioneer Park
Pavilion. Saturday evening. Apr. pa.
A petition has been filed with the
Council asking for cement on Third
Street from Alder TO the Great
Northern depot. The plan is to
pave the street its entire width from
Alder to the telephone building md
from there two strips, pne on each
side like the Guide Meridian, to
DR.. Bice's residence. then east to
the railroad track. 1t is hoped that
this may be completed by July.
Misses Lilly and Clara Shorthand
entertained the Bee Hive Club ON
Wednesday evening.
After a several weeks visit with
her sisters. Mrs. Wilbur Byers and
Mrs. Nels Nelson. Mrs. R. ID. Wood
returned to Seattle.
Mrs. j. Marquette has had as
her guest Mrs. Sam Holland of Bel
bingham.
L. d. Billiard has returned to his
home in Portland. Ore, after 4
months visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Shell mad as
their weekend guest. Mrs. Addle
Croy of Bellingham.
Miss Jennie Donald of Belling-
ham has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Emma Wahlstrand spent The
weekend as the guest of her Bistef
Mrs. Clause Tagenfelt of Belling-
ham.
In the first baseball game Of The
season played here. the local team
was defeated by the Blaine boys by
a score of Az.
Miss Dorothy Dalton. Carrie En-
drighi and josephine Bennett of Be-
bingham walked TO Ferndale on Sat
urday making the trip in Two and
one-half hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Schell enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Plates
were laid for ten.
Chaupcey Keyes of Blaine Bpent
Sunday with frinends here.
Glen Slater, Leroy Rogers. Har-
old Dakin and Fred Thedens, who
spent their Easter vacation with
their parents here. left Sunday even
ing to resume their studies at The
University of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John German #
LINDEN have moved here. where Mr.
Gehrman has a position with the
creamery.
Born on April End. to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beal a daughter
Arthur Newlean has gone to EX-
cursion Inlet, Alaska. where he has
accented a position as electrician
with the Pacific American Fishery
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15

last Friday. Mrs Eckenbeck re-
turned to Seattle Saturday, leaving
her little boy with his grandparents
where he will stay this summer.
Joe and Lei Axlund ate Sunday
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Axlund.
G. P. Nelson improved his place
by putting up some new fences.
J. A. Freberg and family ate
Sunday dinner at the E. Markstrom
home.
Mrs. Ole Larson was a Lynden
visitor one day last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
IL Couldn't Hear Anyway.

Teacher-The bones of a person or
animal separated from the skin and
flesh we call a skeleton Shows pic
ture of skeleton). Have we bones in
our ears? Pupils-Yes. ma'am. Teach
er-Then why doesn't a skeleton have
ears? Lizzie-Because it doesn't need
any.-Boston Post
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
An Oddly.

Head Waiter What's the matter
with that fellow over there? Waiter
/ don't know. He doesn't dance, he
doesn't care for singing. he says he
hasn't got date with anybody's wife.
I'm beginning to think the fool actually
came in to eat--Puck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-15
Literal.

''They say Mrs. De Style always wei
comes her poor relations under her
roof"
Eyes. understand she puts them in
the attic."-Baltimore American.