davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
GENERALS WILL PLAY
GEORGIANS SATURDAY
Washington and Lee Gridronsts Will Depart Thursday For
Game In Atlanta With Tech Eleven Elcock's Charges
Expected To Be In Top Form.

Lexington, Va. Oct. 23.--After
weeks of preparation, Washington and
Lee will Journey next Thursday to
Atlanta to meet on Saturday Georgia
Tech. The game on Grant Field is ex-
pected here to be one of the hardest
that the Generals will play this year.
Practically all of the teams develop
ment by logger" Elcock, head coach,
has been directed toward the contest
scheduled for next Saturday Elcock
believes that Tech has one Of the best
teams in the South and that 1t will he
a strong contender for the Southern
Since Washington and
Lee has aspirations for this honor. the
game should prove a great one and
might decide which of the two elevens
is entitled to II.
Work started today in the practicin &
of new plays to use against the yell
low Jackets. IT was thought that some
of these plays would he tried out dur
ing the past week of practice. but the
team ran through the formations used
against Rutgers during their daily
drills, which were marked by the alb
sence of scrimmages Some drilling of
the newer men on the. squad on the
defense has been the most important
work engaged In this week.
The change made by Elcock in re-
moving Ignico from tackle to half
back seems permanent. The big fell
low from Boston tore big holes
through the heavy Rutgers line last
Saturday. and with Sorrelis. whose
line plungng has been improving, and
Young in broken field and n variety
of forward passes. the Washington
and Lee backfield is expected to score
against the Techs, while the heavy line
is expected to resist all Yellow Jacket
efforts to retaliate.
From the way that the team has
been lining up tt ~ apparent that Ell
cock has decided upon most OF his
team, the ends alone being in doubt.
Pike" johnson. the 1870 founf fresh
man. will play left tackle. Tex" Bry-
an, now playing his third year and
who weighs is5 pounds. Will play left
guard Al Pferotti. chosen last year
for all-South Atlantic. will play center.
He weighs COS pounds. Lindsay Moore.
substitute before 1gnico's shift to
the hackfeld, will play right guard.
He weighs t95 pounds. and has been
learning lot about the game. Turner
Bethel, who used to play right guard.
will play right tackle at Ignicos old
place, Tie in six feet three. weighs Is
pounds and IL one of the fastest charg-
Ing men on the team. Eicock thinks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
PRINCETON FRESHMEN
PUSH VARSITY HARD

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. "a Rurleigh
Cruikshank, former Washington and
Jefferson star and now coach of the
Princeton freshmen eleven. brought his
squad TO University Field this after
noon and lined them up against the
varsity. For an hour the two teams
scrimma ged and the freshmen came
within an ace of scoring through
series of end runs and forward passes.
The cubs proved easy for the var
sity on the defense. Thomas. Hearen
and Gerogi, with Ames driving them
tore through the gaping holes left
by the linemen for big gains and car
ried the ball nearly the length of the
field and over the line without losing
possession of 1t.
Phil Kaufman. captain Of the 1914
freshman team. and sub-taekle last
year. was on the field today after
months absence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
'kEEP MOVING" At THE BIJOV,
SHOULD KEEP MOVING

watt6uoa ha,.n. ,. A.,
n,.,trc r,o...
tns" ma t,,atno 80
IN a., ,.If. 49,. 49, '''t
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vera xaftshsa -
Those az ,ta n+,,o, .ma., -.
boraa Eorea to ,s.. -, -
t{an barred ,i,l.. ,n,, 49,. an
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that aoas ro, -,-.a',~ S"""
ONT a, me ,r..st.. ~.
have cbron,,1a, ..u...,,.,, ','N' n'ls NJ
curing yoa,, ',.,,..t 'ape'
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nutns ana rihaT4 ,h.,a5..'t e'.ti. JuN e.
- rraaLsa ,,.~,t mas i"''
recttop '''''
parsons ..ha ,t,,
messing O.. l.,...... I"'' ~
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which n,.,n.. 'eai sIoN
aen.r+,d ,-f,t ,,..,i, "N a. 'seh anu
= a.r,, a.. ~, ing 'Foc'a'
lndar.n, !, not
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e,a,ara, f.,-, .1I ""'" ~ ue-
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- .t,,. a., VIZ put
...,..aera,ta.. 'o' burner
.,rsneS 49, s.,.l...S never
al taata. ~, - 'N '''iSp ana
-. So,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
HAVE ONLY
BLACK BOARD LECTURE
Cornell Players Come Tn Fur CrftfuasM
For Weaknesses Against Buck
nell Saturday.

ithaca, n. Y, Oct 23-The Cornell
football squad did not get out OF doors
today. The coaches put In the after
noon at football school in which de-
tails OF the plays to be used against
Harvard were worked out and sharp
criticisms were made of the weakness
OF the plays against Bucknell Miller.
hack. who were out of the lineup all
last week with injuries, are ready to
resume active work tomorrow. This
will insure Cornell's full strength in
the field against Harvard. zander ana
Eyerson will be used at ends alter
mating with Tilley and Gillies. sut~
ton will play left tackle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
THE WEATHER
tUnited states Department Of
Agriculture. Weather Bureauo

Washington. oct 23-There Will be
local rains Tuesday in the Ohio VAL
ley and Tennessee accompanied by
some what lower temperatures. II the
Atlantic and East Gulf States the
weather will be fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday except along the South At
lantfc Coast, where there Will be rain
Tuesday night or Wednesday.
Virginia~-Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesdayN Gscept probably rain Wedaes-
day near the coast.
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday. Wed
nesdny fair in West, probably rain in
east portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
LAWRENCE To JOIN
PARAMOUNT QU|hI

Happy Lawrence, one OF
the pioneer bask etbafl players In
Richmond wbo WAS a member
of the Richmond Howitzers when
they won the state championship
In 1914, win play with the Fair
mount Athletic Club Qutnt this
year. Happy IL one of the best
forwards I'm Richmond and he
should add considerable strength
10 the East EIaderE.
Charlie Watts, who played ON
the Sanithdeal Business College
five last year. has also Joined the
F,atrmonst club. and will probably
he ~een In center.
Manager Robert Curtis Harper
h busily engaged in arranging
schedule, and expects TO take his
profeges on several good trips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
Virginia Synod to Meet

Lexington. Va. Oct 2a.--Prepara-
tons are about complete for the en-
tertainment in Lexington this week
of the Virginia Presbyterian Synod.
The opening sermon will be preached
tomorrow evening by Rev. W. w.
Moore, president of Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond. The synod will
continue It's sessions through Friday.
The local Presbyterian congregation
will entertain the delegates and visi-
tors The Rev. DIR. Alfred T. Graham
is pastor of the Lexington Church.
The Rev. J. n. Montgomery. who re-
Gently came here. Is assistant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
FORD HAS RETURNED
To THE ARMY ELEVEN

West Point. y. Y, Oct. 2a.-~Ford
returned to the Army eleven today
and punted we'll vidal. another back
field man. who has been out OF the
game for a fortnight. began what
promises to be strenuous week for
him. Although Villa Nova comes
next the Army men are being pointed
Tor Nntte Dame now. The western
erS come here November 4.
The team came through the Trinity
game in good condition. and. although
all hands were in toys, nothing but
Light work was INDUCED in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
SCARLET FEVER BREAKS
OUT IN WEST POINT

West Point Va. Oct 23.--Owing to
several eases OF scarlet fever break
ing out among the school children
here Saturday. the public schools were
ordered closed by the clerk of the
school board upon the .recommonda-
ton Of the board of health.
Several new cases are reported to-
day. but the health board has the sit
uation well in hand and Is using every
precautionary measure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24

, he should make one Of the best tackles
in the South. For the end places there
are: Mercer Graham. of one years
Experience at Washington and Lee:
Paul Larkin Harry Adams and Her.
man Grille to choose from. All of them
are considered good men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24

Sam Jackson aud Fannie Mosley
were fined $40 and costs yesterday
by Judge Richardson. for unlawful
conduct The case was heard on an
appeal from Justice Crutchfields de-
cision, which decision was sustained
BY the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24

Gus Hi creation. Gus HiIl's Folles.
which is to be the next attraction at
the Academy tomorrow matinee aud
night The identity OF this young wo-
man - r secret Not even Mi. IItli
himself knows her name. She came
- him one day as an applicant for a
position. She frankly admitted that
she had had no previous experience.
hut she was ut least young and pretty
and prepossessing. and as youth is "A
big asset In the theatrical game. she
WAS engaged. She insisted that she
must wear a mask throughout tho
performance. Mr. IIill realized that
he could not have her IN the chorus,
So he set to work to devise a situa-
tion to meet her unusual demands
At the opening 81 the Foilies, wo-
man comes forward and announce
10 he audience the various features
specialties. songs and bits that follow
in apId sequence The idea of hay
rig woman masked, doing this. Az
reaied 10 Mr. flEl and the innoyat ton
has turned out ~ he one Of the biggest
things in production that seems to
stand IN class ny itself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24

The CITY Council has received re-
quest from the Board for samoa TO ne
spent on repairing the city dredee
Fulton. and the city tug Cunning
ham,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
VIRGINIA TO MEET
COMM0D0RES NEXT
oranxe and Bta~ VIII Go Up Against
Vanderbilt University la
Nashville.

Charlottesville. Va. Oct 23.-Nirgtn-
IN today started work for the game
next saturdRy afternoon at Nashville
with Vanderbilt University, The men
came In for no little criticism ms n
result OF their showing Saturdag
against Georgia. and their many weak
nesses were pointed out by Head
Coach Pat" Evans.
Thurman. who got in only half or
Saturdays game VIII start in the
lineup next Saturday against the
tommodores and unless he is injured
Wall see the thing through. Ruhe
Barker, who was not in condition 10
oppose the Crackers. will also appear
In the game
The presence Of these two stars
should sdd considerable strength to
the Virginia team. The other men
In the line have been showing good
form recently
Coach EVsns IL experiencing many
worries over The bso<feld. The men
have not been PLAYING at all 10 suit
him and some changes are expected
before the game Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24
Local temperature YESTERDAY
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall last twelve hours $500.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours
Deficiency in rainfall since March
l. '.''..'.', .....* ...... .....
Deficiency In rainfall since jan
uary l...... 49,. 49,. ....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-24

# An early announcements OF lnlS sea
&bn.s local theatrical calendar 3 the
snmtng Of COhsn and Harris produC-
Hon OF The House Of Glass" the
sS3ny thai holds the record Of tasf
kae0n'r New York protracted en-
ngements Opening At the Gambler
h4ater in the Metropolis IN Septem
+kAx. THE House of Glass entertain
M View Workers fgr y period Of eight
months, the run coming 10 an end
s8nly upon the advent Of hu' weat her
sYhen Cohan and Harris announced
" play by Max MARGIN. the theatrical
S&fse-Acres suspected IA ruse for no
edy had ever heard Of dramattst
IA that name. when the reviewers
sanimously Landed the piece the day
~lIowing its opening. and called il
1t welcome departure" in dramatic
sfu, Ii was revealed that Max MARGIN
- I youthful Colum bis College gra d
k1e previously entirely unknown 10
world Of the theater Since he
ehieved overnight fame through
X&3e play. young MARGIN has contract
to write plays for half the pro-
&1Gera in New York.
G0han and Harris promises q com
10y 81 uncommon merit and q scenic
Genmens OF exceptional attractive
THE House of Glass" comes
No Academy Friday and Saturday
saturday matinee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

= 4 - Oy NylASA1A0 OI0y -
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
o-Please dark circles under the
and what will remove them? T. e.
from late hours
fatigue relaxation freedom
anxiety general tonng the system will restore this
normal appearance
Q-When walking a must a always keep
to the outside of the walk doesn't it make any differences
A.-Usuay outside of the walk, but in
where building going he better protect
a woman by walking on the inside or the walk
oHow keep the of a custard pie from becom-
A.-Probably your attention It baking
should Roll the thin and bake the
quickly. this difficulty taking the
before putting in the filling and returning to the to
bake the custard
Q-Is it the thing a to remove his
hat in the elevator of store hotel office build
A-This practice optional
obligatory The Of the old school treated elevator
lifted
The
hall portion Of the basi
place.
al am writing to to settle argument which
cannot
He then married Marie Louisa who bore him the future heir OF
Rome.
marriage perfectly
THE DoRcAs THREE.
volumes Napoeon life would arrive satisfactory
conclusion.
Napoleon divorced Josephine in the year 1900.
Miss Grey will meet callers at The Times office
only on Wednesday from II a. m. to p. m. At all
other times she will answer queries through this col
umn or by mail, provided stamped envelope is en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

, hard for Dick at the office now
for a good many of the older men
are very jealous of him, and from
what Mrs. Selwin told me yester-
day ! think Mr.. Selwin has ap-
pointed him manager of the
whole company. II this 10 so,
think it will do more toward CIV
ing Dick a sense of responsibility
than anything else in the world.
l sometimes wish that 1t had been
a harder climb for Dick and me
financially. We have always lived
SO we'll, and Dick, even with all
his extravaganza, has been q
splendid provider. However, ]
think We have both demonstrated
that money does not bring happi-
ness.
Sometimes / am like Dick, a
little superstitious, and think
that when we have all we want
financially fate evens up things
by taking something else that
you want very much away from
you. | know that Annie and Tim
are really happier than Dick and
I. and they have as yet compare
lively little, but they are winning
the game.
Az these Thoughts were fitting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

Margie. Sure II l had made a fuss
every time Tim spent all his
wages in Hogan's saloon on Sat
urday night, he wouldn't have
been at the desk in the Central
Office today and pretty sure to be
Chief of Police before little Mar
geret Ann is out of school.
cts ourselves, Miss Margaret
that has to bear with them.
guess that is why the good God
put into us the instincts of Moth
erhood. He knew that even II
we had no children we would
have to mother our husbands
and mothering, Miss Margaret
means forgiving and forgetting
Dear Annie--I think she is my
very best friend. Her good sense
and ready Irish sympathy has
helped me over a lot of hard
places. Perhaps I should not
have been thinking OF this at Mr..
Selwin's funeral, but l did, little
book, although would never
confess it to anyone but you.
OF course Dick felt personally
sad over the death of his employer
and friend. No one could have
been kinder to him than was Mr..
1t is going to be very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
CONFESSIONS
A WIFE

! could see that he had forgot
ten himself and me; indeed, in all
that great church there was no
one except that grief-stricken
woman herself. and the form that
lay in the black covered casket
just beyond.
His utter concentration in the
affair at hand was a complete ex-
ample of the methods by which
he attains success in business and
with women. Aunt Mary adored
him. His mother loves him the
best of all her children. Mrs.
Selwin's one hope / can see lies
in him. and Annie said to me the
other day (she must have heard
something of his escapades) ::
Don't mind a little foolishness
on the part of himself Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
N=R4W=N
K>l3EkNt1Izl1z(M

your son look YER much LAX
you," said the Frenchman, who
was learning English.
Eyes, he's very much like me.
He ees, what you call, cheep
of the old blockhead, eh?"
GALL MODERN INCONVEN.
FENCES"
The following copy Of q notice
posted In the dugout he former
ly occupied Somewhere in
France" has been received by @
wounded soldier now in a Welsh
hospital:
In One of the Choicest Localities
in Northern France.
TO BE LET.
8 Minutes From German
Trenches.
This attractive and well-built
dug-out, containing one recep-
tion-kitehen-bedroom, IT. by
1T. All modern Inconvenience
including gas and water. This
desirable residence stands one
foot above water-level, command
ing an excellent view of the
enemy's trenches. Excellent
shooting (snipe and duck). Par
ticulars Of the late tenant, Base
Hospital.
"Their eyes chung together!"
From a new yarn by Kathleen
Norris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

its realization.
But 1t must come through the
UNITED EFFORT of the intelli-
gent and refined.
| am an advocate of that pre-
paredness' that makes for indus
trial education and cooperative
production, distribution and
BODYBUILDING.
The hosts of darkness CAN
NOT prevail against it.
Yours in the service of MAN,
CHARLES LOWELL PENHAL-
Low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
MIR. SELWIN's FUNERAL

The church filled with flowers,
the solemn music, he Grafton
over the dead; all the barbarous
perusal of a large conventional
funeral Is over. Poor Mrs. Sell
win sat for over an hour between
Dick and me and suffered silently.
Part of the time she leaned
toward me, but most of the time
she sat within Dicks encircling
arms.
Do you know. little book, I
felt very proud of Dick, his man
ner was SO simple and tender to
that dear old sorrowful woman.
/ believe I hit upon Dicks fasci-
nation to most woman as he sat
there and watched him comfort
and console Mrs. Selwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

supt otesto ngrow goodte eh
da o o
etim OF
Is and i
nto whic they set a oany other rato he
theed o beakf an mus t.
that fail
evil nnfie o
and OF th
n hrnot encausem mental ckwarnes in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
WAY TO WAKE UP A JURY

Several women on Kansas jury knitted
while they listened to the evidence in certain
case. And thoughtless persons objected prob
ably because they did not know that woman
thinks best when her fingers are busiest.
For years woman has been supposed to excel
man in a certain marvellous capacity for doing
two things at once, one of these things usually
being some thread and needle occupation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
HE'S FOR BROTHERHOOD

Editor The Times:
THE time is ripe and rotten
ripe for change! The dreams
that nations dream will come
true"
James Russell Lowell.
For oyer half a century ! have
dreamed of the time when the
Dove of Peace will sing her glad
song of 1.-THE Brotherhood of
Man" in the shoulders of a united
humanity. That dream will. come
true, and l expect to live to see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

through my brain l looked up and
caught Dicks eve. His hand cam
out to clasp mine. and suddenly
knew that Dick was perfectly
honest when he said that he only
really wanted me of all the
women he had known.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
in THE EDITORS MAIL


nny
N are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

TWIST YOUR TONGUE WITH
It's 'UN
Susan shineth shoes and socks,
socks and shoes shineth Susan.
She ceaseth shining shoes and
socks, for socks and shoes shock
Susan.
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Forester.
MIR. Horace II. Martin is spend
ing a few weeks at Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, for the benefit of the
baths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
TIMES EDITORIALS
Let the TRUTH PreVailg
What Would 1t rlean to Us?
Japan and England are allies.

tn Bm hempne tineth n ,JapanjG
hmde
twot FuS,ge Russia d II
o hin o
other for
the snffn OF o
Enionnn Japanl stumedbt GreaBr
Anewsa is JaIanw td
OF it not seen Hldb there no
eminent
"JaanHk o
of
The treaty d to il
hnJ foean
to Jaanina wa gveB nc1t
Without hak o. he
Engan dsenme
Germany,
yadJa new drI
neal nos n
rin So does aIanB hteX andB wa bases tn Japan IN md
needs aiandbu wan mics n the wese nconinm
JIant fuses 10 auept SET he n a
Element
o he m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

Why rob her of her ancient right? It might
endanger her value as juror. Is
Wouldn't it be better to deprive male jurors
of their blessed and time -honored privilege Of
mapping in dull court session? s.
Now we have it-make all the male Jurors
knit too!
It might make 'em think
We always knew there d be-some good coming
out of this feminist equality movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

Jimson-How is your rheu-
matism getting on2
Bilson It's getting along
slowly, but I'm very hopeful
now.
Unison - I'm glad to hear
that.
Bilson-Yes, 1t commenced in
my feet and has gradually work
ed up to my shoulders. I'm in
hopes that in about a week it will
60 off into my hat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
Allandale
JITNEY LINE

Last week told you that going to have 1t-
ney-this week we can give you the schedule:
Leaving Daytona every ming Nine and Eleven and
every afternoon at Two-thirty and Five o'clock
FARE 10 CENTS EACH WAY
Leaving Allandae every morning Eight and len and
every afternoon at One-thirty and Four o'clock.
ABOUT THAT CHURCH
Last week told you that they organizing Christ
ian Science Society-it did not take them long to get
started-a peculiar thing about Christian Scientists IS
that they begin THINK about doing some
thing they get busy.
1t all in the doingit is the wanting do thing,
the desire he that counts and member of the
Society is cooperating efficient
cation.
The Church foundation has been arted-the material
for the building has been ordered and they neither doubt
fear worry about the res ut-they know that the
Church will be built, and RIGHT SOON
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
MES-UNION GIVES
Mccoy BROS. BOOSTER

Yesterdays Times-Union has the
following to say regarding Mccoy
Bros. river trips
The Indian River line OF steamers.
operated by Mccoy brothers. Of Day
iona, are now carrying fine loads OF
tourists every trip says the Titus
vile Advocate. The river is most
interesting and the scenery diversi-
fed, adds the Advocate. The banks
are hung with cocoanut palms, date
palms, palmettoes and mangoes. vari-
coIored plumaged birds hover over
the boats and the brilliant Florida
sunshine is over ali" This is reason
enough, apparently. for delightful
trip, and no doubt the tourists pass
the word along and help the bust
ness The Indian river country is
always beautiful and interesting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
c HAUT AU 0 ia
z ID AYS 4
COLBY. cARIooNlsr.

Mr.. Colby. the cartoonist. IN appear,
alIce Is almost the living image Of the
immortal Bill Nye- As he talks 70 his
Audience he transfers a variety Of con
captions from his imaginative brain to
Il e concrete form OF crayon pictures
Some Of his pictures are amusing: some.
such as his landscape scenes. are a.
BEAUTIFUL as paintings. Many CORR
dors and classrooms IN public school
Buildings ia Chicago are ornamented
with large crayon pictures that are
souvenirs Of George E. Colby's popular
entertainment New Ideas In Crayon =
The Chicago Tribune In speaking OF
Colby says that be Is remarkable for
combining in his treatment strength.
Sentiment. delicacy and nameless