davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-13

could hear the cultural voices Of the
Germans rs they talked. did not
The blood was pumping in my ears
We were breathless and perspiring ano
mud-covered and wet. 1t was with a
grunt Of content that we settled upon
a bench by the side of a cheerful fire
in relatively dry and airy dug out
The trench in the neighborhood OF that
conspicuously bare. Two groups stood
perhaps 100 feet away and watched the
dug-out-which was in an angle-wltn
what later occurred to us as morpid
curiosity. We peered out at them
through the door of the dug-out as we
rested. Suddenly a soldier splashed
hurriedly along the trench and entered
the dug-out
The captain desires to know If you
are ready to proceed?" said he.
Perhaps We showed a certain re-
luctance to stir. for he assured us that
we need not hurry. We might take all
the time We wished. Except that the
captain thought we should know that
on this particular angle of the trench
the Germans usually exploded a mine
every other day. 1t was now two days
since they had exploded one. and an
hour before they had apparently ceased
work on the mine tunnel they had been
digging. No doubt they had not yet
carried in enough explosives to make
the mine complete success
No matter" we said politely. I'VE
are quite ready to co.
contradictory Tea" at Finish.
The day in the enchanted forest was
finished off by a contradictory tea.
We had wormed our way in the trenches
past squad after squad of cooks help
ers, carrying in steaming hot soup and
huge cans of red wine to the men.
Suddenly we emerged to come upon a
little woodland settlement, in which
the huts at little distance could not
be distinguished from the frayed trees
which surrounded them, but which at
close view were somehow homelike and
CHEEKY. Stones were set in patterns to
makes walks, and vines clambered UP
the tiny porticoes. The officers at the
sector headquarters took pride in the
little devices which made the place at
tractive to the eye. They chatted as
naturally and pleasantly as though the
falling shells did not sometimes ma Ike
the near earth tremble.
But you are quite safe here?" we
said. possibly to extort an assurance
from them.
''Oh. no." said they Not safe-a man
was killed at the door yesterday"
Down the line of huts a thin strain
of music sounded. An officer gave an
his bow. When he is at home he is an
artist of distinction. Here he is one OF
the poilus who are giving themselves
so courageouAy to France. His violin
was a broomstick and a cigar box. on
which he keyed a single string. In or
der to set possibilities completely at de-
fiance, he extracted real music from
his weird instrument. There was some
thing about his Song of the Forest"
that thrilled US. 1t was defiant and
cheerful. and through it all ran a dim
suggestion of homesickness and long
ing. One of the officers nodded.
The Spirit of the Argonne." said he.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
ARMY DREDGE IS OVERDUE.
Fears for Safety Of San Pablo, on
Way to Pacific Coast.

Anxiety is felt by officials Of the
United States engineer service for the
safety Of the new army dredge San
Pablo. on her way from Baltimore to
San Francisco. The vessel left the capes
of the Chesapeake about ten days ago
and is thought to have been in the Gulf
of Mexico when the recent tropical hur-
ricane occurred.
AS the vessel is due at Colon. on her
Evening star., 1916-07-13

way through the canal, and nothing had
been heard from her. grave fears f6G
her safety are felt.
The San Pablo is q modern dredeo q
the self-propelling type and was buil<
to go to sea- She Is under the come
mand of Capt John Marino OF eeA
Francisco and has q crew Of twent1e
six men. It il thought possible that The
vessel has met some accident to hSP
machinery and that she 10 lying in somn
out of -the-way place, making repairs.
Evening star., 1916-07-13

DR. Charles P. wertenbaker. ffty-si8
years old, for nearly thirty years q SUR
geon in the United States public health
and marine hospital service, died sS
Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star., 1916-07-13

We descended into sleeping quarters
FORTY feet beneath the dripping surface.
We stopped knee deep through rod
after rod of tunnels that were still
deeper, and to which We gained access
by ladders. Sometimes we guided our
selves by the flicker OF a distant can
die kissing al the drops fell ON 1t from
the sodden roof, our fingers trailing
through the soft mud that had been
deposited on the timbers on either side.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contrad1ctlon-we
found tunnel electrically lighted. and
were shown the dynamo room by some
proud mechapician. Always the great
est contradiction of the Argonne is the
unvarying cheer of the men.
Perhaps you would like TO rest, SAID
the orderly.
We wanted very much to rest. We
had been led SO near the German
trenches that the soiAieFa sid they
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Garrett Training.

Ie Won are the mother of little hoy
or ,,;rI Won are undoubtedly anxious I"
,,,,.o vour child the very hest start III
life This is possible only 'hr"nG"
correct trimming. The son WI" III ",S
rou,h has not learned obedience sen
reliance. habits of ncatneSS' e'c' =
not ms we'll equipped I" meet '''
world rs his fcllowman VIII" may n"'
have material advantages nut WHO n"N
heen schooled iIslife,s lessons from NV
very cradle. .,,,,,,,s
Ono of the most important 'h'hEN
Cor the small hoy or girl tn learn carry
in childhood is to pay aueh'l"n' ,''~
), ho focultv of attention is one "i'c"
aa,, and should be encouraged ana "'
ro,oned NJ n very early age ana "h'',,
,rores an incstimablc hen"ht "''
hrough life. Incidentally, it LEADS on
90 interest. and thus bcStows n gr'"'
source Of pleasure to the p"sSeSSo'
,for nersons who have never learned Il
focns and maintain their attention Oh
a;ron subjects or objects have nun
home Of experiencing any interest il
,hnm worthy of the name.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
SURGEON TO PATIENT
Sailors of United States Navy During
Storm Threw officer From 0"'d'
Boat Onto a Tug.

Officers and crew of the NN"ln'h~'
o,o-hin of the Atlantic fleet winch
no. arrived mt the New York navy !aIu
from the southern drill grounds t"."
of - thrilling adventure of the \lrN'''"
canes when brawny blue jackets III
baovv sea hurled surgeon lI"''
.,,,II hnot aboard the naval Tug 80
,,o,,o IN attend one of the crew WHO
had gone insane. ,
ru', 1oot was q thousand miles at sea,
cnpurcd in minor mancuNerS wien 'i''
storm broke upon it. The wlhd c;llnc
I'm Gales and the rain in torrents.
| Sonom, was following the line oil Will
vessels and was aS close to the C'''h d.
tho bpovv seas would permit.
man on board the S"noma VINO
Lod h.ou scasick became insane sun
donlv and mcnaccd the crew, ana 'l''
commander of the IN. wircl'NNc" ''''
I-t,b to send out Il surgeon.
Whuo the crew of the Utah stood Oh
n,o dacl, and chccrcd the boat WIS
l,,,.or.d and tossed about on INC
,, stormy waters. Brawny S'alnch pen,
ot the oars. and it was only the SN'''
If the man at the tiller and piece
, Of good luck that saved the craft IRON
being Swampcd. G.
As the little boat neared the 81
u o,,o il WAS seen that she couId II"
= come alongside. TO venture 10" r'"'
would mean that the boat wou'l -
!, smashed to splinterS against the STU
- Of the tug. While men at the oar
= struggled TO keep the boat in a sa.
- nosition. six powerful bluejacke'
- seized the surgeon and hurled III
10 through the air to the deck oil 'he 'u'
N = distance of about II feet.-Ne" io'
IN Herald.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Civilized Barter.

ono oC the curious Developments al
the war is the abnormal elect upon
the money situation in the Scahu'ha-
Wan countries. These countries Ar'
flooded with gold in payment ol long
continued tide of purchases 10y l"I-
eign countries. 70 such IN extent mas
this persisted that Denmark has
nossed law allowing the Nan"hat
hopk of Denmark To decline 10 phr-
chase gold bars and foreign coin al
the international gold standard ra'e-
This is a notice to foreign buyers I"
hiring no more gold if they wish I" pur-
chase Danish goods, but Instead u"
send goods which they have and which
/ denmark wants. She has too MUCH
already and is well on the way ."
becomes King Midas. ms all her i""'l
and drink is being turn,l INT" G""-
and she may come in danger "i SiarF'
ing to death if this keeps up ind'hhi'e'
-Hachr'S Financial Review.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Cart Of PhrenoloQy.

Tho first announcement made w
Franz Joseph Gall regarding his Sys-
tenn of phrenoIogy was in an address
delivered before his medical colleagues
in Vienna Just century and quar-
ter ago. Gall was a native OF laden
lint settled in Vienna in 1871 ana began
the practice Of medicine in the Ans
trion capital From his boyhood ne
had been Interested in studying the
.,o,iums of his companions, and many
observations and much study convinced
him that the talents ana dispositions OF
men may be Inferred with perfect "S-
octitude and precision from the ex'er-
nal appearance Of the skull. This
theory ne elaborated in many lectures
pamphlets and books, and soon gained
many adherents in the scientific world
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
GOOD NIGHT-GooD NIGHT"

ouicl,Iv to the door, and threw ii open.
II Uos woman servant. lie SIMPLY
pointed to the form upon the Ded'
"Oh. sirw exclaimed the frightened
woman. "what has happened! what
has happened to my poor dear his
treSS?"
"Why did you let her leave the
houseT
"She sent me away, sir. | never
dreamed that she was going out again.
She told me she was very sleepy and
wanted to retire, and l helped her 10
undress before l went. But she amt
had hurt is SheT she continued, stOop-
ing over the still figure and tenderly
| smoothing back the disheveled halr'-
| .It's only the cheek bruised ana the
forehead cut a little-it'S the blood
,bo+ makes il look like bad hurt.
| 500 when | battle ii, ii Is not DAD
hurt sir. She's just been-she's just
worn-out. poor thing-and she's asleep
that's ALL"
Je made no answer to the woman
.naecb hut turned toward me. rive
| DOORS from here" he said, land 10
vour left as you go out. you VIII mo
tho residence of Doctor WOrrel. Go tc
: him for me. and tell him he is wanted
horo ot once. Tell him my mother Is
: r,uch worse. He will understand.
would 90 myself, but must see abou
orropginr for your comfort upon you
roturn for YOU will not leave me til
broad daylight-you must not!
hoved i'm silent acceptance of hi
=. wishes. and turned upon my errand.
=. Fortunately, the doctor was at hone
- and returned at once with me to m
= friord where. after n careful exam
,,ion of his patient, he assured III
: ,pvious son that the wounds wei
- NV. slight. and that her uncOnsciOl
~ .anditior was simply "the result
"a ovorstimulation, perhaps" as he de
:. ,,.Iv nut il. She would doubtle
- ,r,len in her usual rational state;
a. oocurrence really more to be fear
:, thon desired, since her peculiar sc
no sitiveness might feel too keeniy |
on unfortunate happening. "Anywa!
49, no continued. 81 will call early In t
To- morning. and, in the event OF l
no, owokening before that time, L
80 Ioove n sedative with Mary, with
nd ractions she will attend TO. She v
,ro romoin here at her side. And as
,aI ,ourself Mr.. Clark" the doctor W.
,os an in an anxious tone. rs he mari
uo IN. hngcard face and hollow eH
,,.,. - insist that you retire. You III
% rost sir-worryng for the past w
lo.d AZ YOU nav "'',, "''''7 .a.,
Ieln Won painfully. You need rest
her vnu must take it.
,.,, And will" said MIR. Clark
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Makinn Amends.

A Young Irish recruit neglected. !"
.,,,.o his officer, who at once askeu
the reasons. n,,,
"Oh. | forgot, sir" s"ld fauuE. -
"Npu don't forget it the next hine'
ao,d tbo officer. as he walked on.
Next day as Paddy was hurry'h ny
o,ong with two buckets of water ne
" ,''g encountered his officer and cool,
" laying down his burden he r"'>''
both hands in salute a,.o,
whats this forF" asked the o'"'e'
in surprise. E., rostordav
"sure one of 'em is for yes'eru"s
sir" was the cool reply
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

with n sbuhder of aversion rs drop
81 hot red blood stung me on the
hand
..~,v draw her arm about your
.bouIdcr-tbis wav-aud hold 1t :"
And un,y vnur other arm around h'i
u.,i.t- o,,icI, man. uuicl,. aS You your
..lr will want Gods arm about you
,.h,p van fail, Now. COME" Ana
win, mn other word we hurried WIN
ann. hurd.p mo fine empty darkness oil
th. street
,,.... ,,,,.rr,. n,.,,iId,.r,d with it all
',......',...,., .,,,. silent. And -"
'"' ,''''', .,.d am and ON. our
We ''"' , i,'' '',' 49,, ,,,. now wholly re-
,'"' ~ "',' '..,.,,.n ,ybrr, hc was 90
',,'', 49,. ,,r,.,,,.,. WAS. / could not
,''I' " ''', -, l,,r,,,i.. only rccog-
"u' ,"I"',H ,.,' tn,.r,iopS we're hui
ME" '',"' ~ o.. ,,..,. .mpnasizcd by
l,''''''' WV j ,',, n, took to avoid
,,'' ~, ,,n,'. I.,,.. pedestrians that
,''' wv " ,,,,. ,yav aS We stood
paNN'" "> "'' '"' ,,, opr,, behind
''"N"',' ~ ,u', IN nm entry way; and
Il ~" ,,'. w.. 'ii.,.,,t rattle of a police
Once. at inv , w,.,t, ,hrough the black
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

the city. evidently, too, in low qual
for rnr from the windows OF Such
business rooms and shops as bore any
evidence of responsibility the HGii'S
had been turned out ana the uo"i9
locked for the night. only Cruz
some green light was blazing III III
tie drug store just opposite WI'ile 1t
an. loft rs we turned the corner,
,umhle-down saloon sent out on uhe
night a mingled sound OF chcKihg pii-
lard balls. diScOrdant VOICES I"'
h,rsber rasping of a violin, tose'ier
,,ith the suIlen plunkings of banjo.
81 n,,st leave you here for MIN
ute" said my friend abruptly ore"N-
ing q long silence, and looSehhg lily
arm THE druggist over lhere II
r,trnn of our house. ana am
,,indcd of n little business | nave WIN
hin, He is about closing, too, anu
I'm so. him now, as | may not ne
down this way again soon. NO. you
wait here for me-right mere ANU
no playfully but firmly puSheu '"'
h,cl, ran across the street, anu eh
,.rad the store. Through lhe "Pei
door saw him shake handS VIII
a., man who stood behind the counter
and stand talking III the same postum
for some minutes-both still claSp''i'
hands rs if seemed; but as | mechah'
oily bent with closer scrutiny III
druogist seemed to be examining VI
bond Of Mr.. Clark and working III
os though picking at splinter Ill vi
nalm-I could not quite deterin'u
o what was being done, for glass Sho
coso blurred an otherwise clear We
of tho arms of both from the eiDoN
q down. Then they came torWaru' vi
,r,rk arranging his cuffs, ana u
druggist wrapping up some minute
~ ticle he took from an upper showers
70 and handing 1t to my frlehd' WI
rl,ccd II in the pocket of his vest III
No. turnad away. At this moment my
,o IGNITION was withdrawn by an ext
,umult of ieers and harsh laughter
m the saloon, from the door OF WIN
III even as my friend turned from
door opposite, drunken WON
70 raeled and staggering round the c
Of ner as my friend came up 1eil
yn lently forward on the pavement
nd ten steps in our advance. lnstincu
re- ly. we both sprang to her aid,
lad bending over the senseless hgu
ros naered curiously at the bruised
bleeding features. My friend
,st trembling with excitement.
NV clutched wildly mt the limp form,
Mr.. ing. but vainly. to lift the woman
as her feet. why don't you take
my of herr" he whispered hoarsely. i
rift me with her-quick! quick! Lit
Cd unw oheyed without IA word, tho
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

dressing him; and laughing still loud |
or when | told him OF my Tears '''"'
mo was ovcrworkinS himself.
"Oh. NO. my friend he answered
.,,,.lv. .lhcrr'S no occasion for anxiety
an tbot occouut.-Hut the fact Il, ola
man hc went on. half ap"I"g'tlcalI\.
.,n, fact is. ! haven't been 8" over
worked. of late, ~ "N'r"""'I"''
There's something in the night 'hlhN'
,b.f does il. Do You know That ia"
pi,lt is great mystery Il" m'-'
.-,.,.,f MYSTERY, And il seems I" h'
.,,.,,,iu., ON me all the time. There $
m. trnublr. The night to no" u Ibis"
| some vast iucomprchcn~IhI' beng.
| When I write the nam" might ! IN
| stincrivcIy write il with "a capital. Nhd
| like my night deep, and dark ana
| .yyprthy. don't You know. Now some
| like clear and starry nights. hu'
,b,y'rr too pale for mc--t"" weak ana
| rrugilc altogether, They T." popular
with the masses of course. these blue
eyed golden haired. acknowledgements tn"
lake nights, but. somehow, ! d"h
stand i'm with them. My iaN"ru'
night j., the pronounced hrunrlte-th'
dnrk,r the better. Tonight - ON" 4"
my Kind. and shes growing NOR" au'
.orc like it all the time. II it Wer
not for deriving You of TIA" lhoal"i
I'll rather just drift of NOW In ia
dr,p,uing Gloom till swallowed up D.
if lpSr utterly. Come with mc, amy
how,
, "GIadIy." / answered, catching S"m'
70 thing of his own enthusiasm; i IN!
! self prefer it Ia the play
Il heartily congratulate YOU on you
p t,stc." ne said. diving violently for III
+ bnnd and wringinE it. "Oh, it's goin
r. ,o be- grimly glorious IA depth
q dorb,css one can wade out into, NJ
II kncad i'm his hands like dough y Al
f. me laughed, himself, AT this @roteSq'
" conCcit.
- And So we walked for hours.
a. Half consciously | had been led
a my companion, who for an hour hi
ia hrcn drawing closer to me as
a walked. Ills arm. thrust through q
IL avn. chung almost alfcctionatcly. y
~ were now i'm some strange suburb
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

cd with n shrek that came piercing
down the hall ill the very ''h''N
,huddrrcd aS with fear. II was the
poticnt's voice >hrilIiuG from lh" sleep
.,.'s room uIStairS % God MY b"H
want my boy. and hy viii NOT "''"'"
for me An instant iat'r We were
both upon the scene.
The Woman iu her frenzy h"d h''N
ON from the servant to find h'r sol.
And she hal found him.
She had wound urr arms about him. +.
and had DRAGGED his still ~''rp'"- .
form upon lu. floor ilr would NOT .
avuk,u. even though She -rpp'd ll'h .
,n her heart and ~hrirhcd her very
/ -nuI oul u his ears lie would NOT
vakcn. The face, though winter than
her own. hctokcncd only utter res,
and peace. We drew her, lump ann
I yni,.,.lc~S. from his side. w" are '""
late" the doctor Whispered I"''lI
with his finger one eft the closed Il'0.
and letting it drop TO again. see
n,rrr IIr had been feeling al I"'
wrist and. as ne spoke, hr Slipped '"'
sleeve up. barred the >lrcprr~ arm.
From rI,. wrist to elbow IL VAS H>'u
/ purple. aud rittcd and Scared Wi'E
minute vouud~-Somc scarcely scaled
. 49,, vet with clothed blood.
"In heavens name. what docs 10 '''
be mean" | asked.
~Norpniuc." said the doctor, ""nd
the h,podcrmic And here b" 'N
=, claimed. lifting the other hand here
e is - folded card with your nam" at the
.. top"
,nutcncd it from him, and read
u written in faint hut rounded ch'rdo
tcrS:
4. Il like to hear your voice. II sound
is kind. Il Is like a faron tune l'
a drop asleep. though, ass | ann u"l"'
r,,r * ,Nc,tcr mu~ic-hut read on
re / have taken something E" make '''
H. .I.,p and by mistake | have iaNr'
d. tno much. but you will read ri-hi obi
re- Now. mind you. this is NOT suicld'' "
nv Cod listens ~ the whisper of this per
at ,I as write, did it by m'~'"|'
,d For ycars and years have taken Z"
In .a,r. thing. This time ! took &"
y. much iuIltl IIltfl t IMAM
hc but ann glad. This is the second u
nd yor / would ask: Co To- my 'InP'"
he ers tomorrow. show them TINS nam
,,s writing. and say ! kna| for my san
go they viii take charge of my affairs I'll
~ administer all my estate in the p'
no. WAY suited to my mothers meet
led Good-hy. my fricud-l can ohly =
good night to you when | shall IA
MIR your hand an instant later ana III
At away forever
nv Through tears | read it all, ana Ell
,eir ing with his name in full, turned "
= looked down on the face "l TINS I'll
ned that 1 had learned +" love ana
,th- rulI measure of his needed rest
| with him; and the rainy day iha' I''
for cred and drabblcd AT the eastern
half dow of the room was as drearIIy N'"
for back at 10y hopeless woman
i'm demcutcd eyes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Cocoa From the Enemy,s Country.

A cargo of 400 tons of cocoa re-
Gently arrived in London from the
former German colony OF CameroonS
Before the war the colony was Ger
many's chief cocoa-producing colony
and from CamerOons and TOgoiand
she derived something like 1900 tons
a Nnnr
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Mean lntimation.

Nell-When you don't intend TO ac-
cent a man, it is awful hard work TO
keep him from proposing.
Belle-Oh, don't believe everything
the other girls tell you.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
GUIDEDBY BEACOM
LIVES OF TRAVELLERS SAVED 81
LAND LIGHTHOUSES"
Safety Signals on Desolate Eng 81
Waters We're a Necessity m Tunes
Gone By-Many Of Them stu
in Existence.

IN Existence.
........r,...il.. U,blhou-sr in
VI "'' ''' ..,.... ..,..,, of ,rrsa.
'N'N' ''''.' -, 49,. ~,b. only land
"'', u .., .,,,,ra.rarv
.,''''''' 49,. ,.,r,, ,,,,.r 100 rrci high.
'"'> ,.I.. ~ in,nIn H,,.t,h,
%" Inv '.'' ,....i,, -, TN, na-ieh
"s' '''''' ''', ,.,,..,,.o .,s "puu-,on
"l i'"..'''''' - ..',.,,. -, / .,5,n NJ.
~"'I~. ...,...,.l.n., FIRST came
"N'" '''' ,, ,.....I,. heath ,,ss
'''' ''',''~ III ..,- ,,.,-t,. place
'"N'', '' I.,,, I,,.pt, miles,
D." l.'.,. 49,, .,..,, roads. mn
>'I'''''' '' w.. .u.l...n. hedges.
~'rui"''.' ''''' ... ...I., ,I.,,. I'D
'''''.''~ .'''''.'' ~. .,,,.. .bnrr DAVIS
venture '''' '~i'''''''>
"' winter. .,.........,..r, church.
me I,...., .,I.s,r.
%" '"' "".HN''' I,,,-..s NJ
'"''"'' ,' ,.'''' .....,.l..r. NH, cost
and ,,..,.-n,J M SNOW
lh'lr Way mere "'" l'
storms '"' ''"'I" 1.,,...rs
- "''''''' ..t.t pl.uE-
'""' "' W. '' .,.,a. ara. ,,i..,.- cf
h'E, J." u'1N ,,...,. .,o,ri,,,-s g,y
TAN" ~ -, ,iy.s had
NjIHN'u VA! "''' a., .,.,,r.a
n''h >"N'" NY ,-.,. .,.,,.. were
''' ''''' nv, ...,...,,,,,.. from
ru'"'" ~ ,.......,.I ia ...,lr,-
These "'""N VIZ ,;.,.,I,. -,r..
the continuance 90 '', .t...rlg rpn
InE-, N' '"'' '" '''
0", '''i ..... 1,...,,,..,l I.rj 10
, ,r., I,rt buu-ton PhIar.
l'1p'"7'.'' N''' '.'',. d., a., .rd
II served "3 1t S'-', ,..,., ., +,.er
aS beacon NY ','-''' ,'...,.,, ,.tt.h
time ~ufih'"h''u 10y ct
was ''''''"'''H ...... ,..,~s a
hu'' '' .'' ,. .....J.. ACROSS
goo" '''' ""' ...,- me-
these """N ANU '" ea IN
- longer '"nN'd'''" ',' .,..,.. n,
l! place OF II colossal 7e,n
~ george III N"' IN, ,,a th.r. II
>" the year u ms J"'''
, H'",''' T.,..,, piu,r there art
III Besides FUNSTON '''''' -
Il" many more ',. ,r.,,.l.rs q,
II" ed to Keep inc Wv. ,''', .... ..,o IN, IN,
~ the right PAIN W. ,r,;. r.. q,
h'IS'''''' ,.r,....t ON m
"" old iron hr'p",' "' -. H.,
III. angie turr'' oil N''"'" -i,,;,,..tt
'cd near Barnet, p"''u 'l'''
NIL hundreds of vcnrS ago for the cNIre~
rrrpnsr of guiding travellers WI
,niobt be coming after nlghu@
VT through the lonely ana u''l"y 80 ~,
districts of Enfield Chase. me H'
enot has of course, been often 7
>, ,,,,,oI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

used in this suit. It's ripping skirt
and coat, with point and pleats and
ripples, proclaim it a suit of the very
latest mode.
The shiny black leather braid
which bands coat and skirt is a new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

whim of fashion. The cuffs and COLI
lar are white patent leather. The but
tons are smoky tinted domes of bone.
The bag is black patent leather; the
hat dull black satin with leaves Of
white satin leather adjoining it.