davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
SEABREEZE
!. \ !. !. !. i !. ]. J. !. !. !

Mrs. n. W. Ballantyne, of New Cum
berland. West Va, has rented the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Greene
and family, on Ocean avenue, for the
remainder of the winter They will
arrive on January 8 from their north
ern home to take possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HerZog. of Science
tady, n. y, are expected to arrive
this week from the north to stay un-
til April l. at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. E. b. Mott, on Peninsula drive
They have had their apartments at
this place, engaged for the past two
months. Mr.. HerzOg is the proprietor
of a large garage in Schenectady and
has never enjoyed trip to Florida
before
Among recent arrivals at the beach
are DR.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt, of
Cline Falls, Ore, who came several
days ago and are now staying at the
Mott House on Peninsula drive. DIR.
and Mrs. Hunt are spending their first
winter in Florida. They came to the
state by way OF California and the
Southern Pacific railway and are very
pleased with the attractions and eli
mate. They will probably continue
further down the east coast after their
stay here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
BY No Means.

Ey No Means.
"No. Clara, outstripping ones rival
does not necessarily mean better
showing. Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Campbell and
family of Oneida, N. Y. have rented
the John ]. Timmons house on Pen
insula drive opposite Pinewood GEM
etery through the agency of W. H.
Courtney.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Greene, of Ocean
avenue, SeabreeZe, who have rented
their cottage for the winter will live
during that time, in the W. H. Free
man cottage next to the PinehurSl
on Peninsula drive
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

c. L. Horn will return tomorrow to
his farm at Dupont, after a visit of
several days to his home at the beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Talley and lit
tie daughter, who have been visiting
relatives for few days at the home
OF Mrs. Talley's parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. II. Selden on Grandview avenue
will leave this afternoon for theil
home in Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moor and son
Arthur of Atlanta. Ga. came over
from DeLand Thursday to spend four
days at the beach, located at the Hawk
Eye cottage on the corner of Harvey
street and Ocean avenue These peO-
pie are we'll known here. having lived
in the CoQuina lodge for the greater
part of the last four years. Arthur
Moor graduated from the local high
school last spring and is now attend
ing StetSOn university.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Miss Ruby George will return to her
Atlanta home today after an enjoyable
week at the home of her brother-in-l law
and sister, Rev. and Mrs John j.
Treadwell at the Methodist parsonage
on the corner of Seabreeze and Holly
wood avenues. Miss George has visit
ed here before and at that time made
a number of friends who were pleased
to see her again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Allen of Fort
Plain. n. Y. arrived early this week
and are now located at the Foster
house on Peninsula drive for the win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have spent
the last four or five winter seasons at
the beach and have number of
friends here. Last winter they were
located for some time at the Chau-
tauqua apartments on Duke street and
Grandview avenue, Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
OAYToNA BEACH

+ + = j. \ X !. !. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
TRAYFORD KNOWS HIS JOB.
I oncjO Dogs Always Are shown III
Best Of Condition.

Mrs, Roy 4. Rainey's conejo Kennel
accounted for MANY big wins at the
recent outdoor shows and her home bred
wire fox terrier Conejo Highhrow gath
cred IN about all of the specials offered
for the best of the American breds. At
the Nassau County. Long Island and
Ladies' kenne! Association of Americas
fixtures the ConeJo wires q - first
and CO specials. At the Ladies fixture
IS handsome trophies went To Conejo
dogs.
Charles Trayford. kennel manager for
Mrs. kaincy. has had no little to do
with the successes gained by that kennel.
lie has had the dogs IN grand condition
and they have been shown NJ in every
instance. There is no breed In which
condition counts more than 1t does IN a
wire fox terrier, The length, texture and
condition Of the coat are always CON
sidered by judges, and II is no easy task
to put them down in the ring as they
should he. Trayford is "A past master in
this art and the dogs shown by him are
always evidence Of the work lone by
him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
TOTO MAKES A SWEEP
AT PRIMOS DOG SHOW
Great Dane Wins Ribbons aud
McdalS-SrNeral | p>ct>
i'm Awards.

t~IuLApLrrurA. June - Richard
kuockel Of this CITY. Ni'N his rircst pap"
r''to, II massive wight h-ird.c log. rr1c-
'trH,lv maI" 70 rloar -N,,p to-lg, ~
'r inaugural show hold uu 'cr alsp
of ,hr kruho' t'uh - pe'aNar. Couuty
% 'r"os. =, r.. dos getting thc win.
81. rs r.hl"u md ,'. spccilt for the h,-t
~ 90, hr'ci. I.'". ~, ia. uuc.a4sin"d Spc.
,,'.. 80, an .lr club medals th1. ,
r. 'un"t'd " when vouicsttns a aiIsi III.
e.. '- U".'r' in the show a..
oHsIr , special ior TN" h,st dog 81
, 'H'r srN Nt- not listed, Toto Jr
'.l rNHfN dog 81 mot" 10. 10, -uu"
ro'n captured tho SPECIAL offered 10y 'H'
~k"nsingtou Kennel club and the spcc.,l
%. ~" rtosa kennel club, besides ma.
.' ,''- other trophies.
1Irr" wa - hic surprise m tho IN =
l~' 'ulliug ClHsS when Thuud'i uN,
owned by George : Lane OF Ni,hirs-
too, gut tho Winners ribbon over a.
Enl t"rb"ruS and the sp"rlYl Tor l!.
best bulldog in the SHOW. tarDcl!~
needed only The winners ribbon At tai,
show II complete his championship he
failed TO show off his iIuc points.
Winners bitch ribbon vas captured w.,
Peggy, owned by william Borktold, the
reserve ribbon roing tn a ncw exhibitor,
Mis-. tldrcire Beadcnkopf. wi.h he.
piuah.
Another upset occurred among TN,
Boston terriers. with Nhistl'r Tho W.T..
r"", The Colonel reserve. and best hi'r,i
lady Innocent, property Of Teddy Nc.
Farland, with R~rNouvia, owled u,
Charles Arthur, reserve. Judeo H,Ir}
Cassidy said that the reason he .nut thv
sensational Fascinator down WAS ou ac-
oun Of poor condition. Peter Nood,cs
IT,. owned 10y Robert Hughes. got tn,
special for the best Rostou puppy in tn.
show.
Toy breeds werc strongly rc'reS"utcl
os' cclally in Yorkshire terriers. w''h Nj
Nadge Thorpe making hey Clayton W.,
Marvel Il champion by talking winners
and also the best IN the show. Nv. and
Mrs. Thomas Hartmann cleaned up ~
poodlcs. both sexes, with Tho Wipno'
and Wonderful Doh, the Latter acIuirinu
'uoueh points for It's championships
Mrs. Fletcher brought out her Nit2ic
hut the best il could do was fourth IN
open bitches
In Pekingese New York was placed a.
The tcp Of the breed when Chum CHAN.
Of Alderbourn and Chin Chin OF Ardcl
got the winners IN both sexes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NEW CLUB EXPECTS
TO HAVE Big SHOW
Hudson County Fancicrs Say
They Will Begin With Il
Three Pointer.

The Hudson County Kennel club.
which makes its dehu, as "A show giving
club at Union I'M. y, j.. Wednesday,
July 20. has auU"ur', ed tn official list ot
Judges wh, MI rdJud' ate At its in
augural nNtGrc The Hudson county
club has hlt"hcd It's wagon to a star.
FOR II comes right on, With The bold
claim that rs first show vii, he "A three
pointer. aud from tlo enthusiasm heinz
shown by noinhcrs ard officers no stou,
= - he left untuIUcl to make good this
boast.
..cad.. III. h.t nl judges IS Mlss
Ann" Tracy g. ib" BnigiHr aud German
~shecpdogs. \ more c,pahl" judge could
rn, ur found. - Miss tracy has been ac-
'iNc'r r;crestoi in hes" hiSlly intelli-
gent dogs since ,neir inception in this
ouutrN. she has stood the acid test
that 81 judg" ~ a specially snow f"r
,fIs breed. A bumper entry is ;oin-
ise1. for German shcepdpg breeders arr.
anxious t. demons; axe Go thc directors
Of the Kennel club til, ta,laoy Of passing
the rule recommended hy the licens,
committee that this breed only he
granted mixed Winners classes after Sep.
TENDER !.
4 pl. asinG feature to be noi!ccd in
looking over the list of arbitI ators is the
fac: that two new names are found
Martin =. Baldwin for Aiyedale and fuN
terriers and EninGham Lawrence Sealy-
am. Scottish. West Highland Whit.
Welsh and Dandie Dinmon terriers are
both fanciers VINO have passed through
the VARYING exp Renee OF deriving pleas
ure and disappointment as exhibitors
and will not inhict 1t upon others as
judge.
Ava Rosenberg for Boston terriers
ard Pomeranilns Is sure to be Endorsed
nnqualihedly by fanciers of these breeds.
Fancle!s OF the INST named breed will re-
member that when he Judged at the
Woodmerr show last September Rosen-
berg pulled the largest entry In the SHOW
and that he handled his classes IN an
able manner. The complete list follows
Miss Anne Tracy, Highland Falls. y. Y.
--Belgian and German shee pdogs.
Miss Is, Stinzing, Newfork city Maltese
terriers,
Mrs Joseph Paehier. Jersey City
Mrs. II T, Harrison. New york--English
toy spaniels, japanese. Yorkshire terriers,
toy black and tan terriers, n'rnsseIs grif'
Scott l., Libby, Eas, willis,on. l.. l.
Bull terriers and black and tan MAN
CHESTER terriers.
Nttbl kr ~. Y "a nav - - ~ - foNH
hounds and eagles.
Alva u. Rose nberg, Brooklyn, n. Y
Pomeranians and Boston terriers,
II. ID. Hoffman. Hollis. l., French
bulldogs and chow elbows.
Edward +, Ford. Long Branch. y. j.
St. Demands, Eskimos, Sewfoundla nds,
poodlies %tcurly). toy poodles and Italian
grcyhounds,
c, II. Mantler' New York city-Great
Danes.
John II. Black wood. Trenton. ~. j.
Collies and Shetland sheepdogs.
vUn1tAr Murray NaU Xnrk lifN- En ~ liah
bulldogs
John Eager. Morristown. y, J-Irish
terriers.
Martin 9. Baldwin, New York City
Airsdaie and fox terriers,
A, II. Walton, Oakland, ", j. English
Gordon and irish settlers and wire hatred
pointing grinons.
Efingham Lawrence, New York City
sealyham. Scottish. West Highland white
Welsh and Dandie Dinnont terriers.
ohar,s' g; Mopt"n; New fSrs CITY
unclassihed special classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Thomas Nugent has a Boston terrier
puppy eight months of age which he
expects will do big things for him when
II In brought out. This youngster " by
Keosh's Darkness and IL said to be a
fast onO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MRS. CLARKE HAS CONFLICT.
Obliged 40 Resign W~estchestrr
Position When Date IL Changed.

Mrs. Frank 7. Clarke, who was booked
as the Pomeranian judge at the West
chester Kennel cluh show held yester-
day. was unable to oficlate owing to the
fact that she previously mad accepted
an assignment to Judge AT the Delaware
County Kennel lub's inaugural show
at Primes, Pa, yesterday.
When Mrs. Clarke agreed to take the
classes at the W~estchester fixture the
date was set for June II. Owing TO the
change from that date to June - Mrs.
Clarke found that she had accepted en-
Gagcments to Judge two shows on the
same day, and as the Delaware club
had first call for her services on the
cath she found It impossible to attend
the WestChester fixture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Mund-pogs and bitches, II wea,h"rby's
Chow c~hows-JadsG; Mrs E. G Waller
AicTnsi""aa Al VIM ~
roiH'sr' IIudss Dr. ) T De NUM-
Wisdom. Bitches. Francis h. Reeves, Jr's
LouVain
manTposs' John ~ Hates,s iaarmey ri.
mona Bitches. John c. Bates Oh. Blar-
fehigge,e-Judge. Charlie. G. Horton
derhourne Bitches. Mrs q e Di>on's
Yorkshire rerr'crs-Judse charles e
Hopton-Dog-' Mrs. pope Washington !,
sporting NH" Bitches. Mrs Peter
M%flt.se Terricrs-Judge. charles !.
Hopton- Dogs, SNOW cloud Kennels Ch
fArk"- SNOW cloud. bitches, Mrs. Helene
:. u.ndsrson's S|tulehikcr Katherine
n'npI'S'Hao - s%unaymcas "I bi9she.. cedar
"%ol.ies Iude". pr John y De Mund
Dogs. = T:llys Al-tc4d Mus Bitches,
ro MIud Dogs, u ". Shoemtker's Ch.
Ramsdru Rev Bitches. + Rouiss's Ns
Z, Bcrnards-Judge, Mrs Nina Dodd
81 hes. ns"ry i .FTeEr ing, Snow ir!i
f"'n"Idhl i's--l uuL', nHTI'- - h"I
i"n-Dogs. n w. F:rrth'- supreme sur
prise. bitches. MIR. T.. : AllIrd's ~
Ofney Mite SunilpNer
English Toy Spaniel--1udge. Dr. j T..
he aud Dogs tking 'hirle.'. Green
acre Kennel "a. hmo More Nuuus
Rdronri. bitches, il1- uWucr- tN
tdildue Dogs ,Bl'nhcims,. ltnsenir.
K.rue'- Heptyiu'- Stir Turn 90 Rose
mary. bitches, ,;reout're k"nnels On.
Rosemary Lillian II Dogs ana hitrh, >
rri-colorp, Fredon Kennel FreiQff
Dainty Dogs. truby', Grcenacrc Ken
nels ch ,irreuacre Comet Bitches. Mrs
A.. Panusha's Blossom "
French Bulldogs-Juigc, charles g.
Hopton-Dogs James Browns Young
Pourquois Pas Bitches, George q. can
nlng's General Hunks Dream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
PUPPIES BEAR HIGH PROMISE.
Oak wall ilirty Wcstnil Give. nirth
~ Litter Of seven.

oakwall Flirty Wc~tull presented her
owner, W f., Oakley of %IiaNonuc, y. J..
with seven white puppies on "Wednesday.
All are healthy and looh promising. Tnc
air" of these puppies IL Nj. ooklcv's
Ddkwall Willdotanu. which is also the
t'r" ~ oaiwall BIN. the winning pupn
Jt the Wcstmiustc" in February, 1919
THIS Is FlirtN's second litter ny that s'rr
the first litter now being about \ months
OF age
The quality OF the previous mating Is
such that the popular treasurer of IA.
Bulldog breeders Association. with whom
Flirty is an especial pet Dogs for one or
two of them Ia develop into bench Show
winners, Faucicrs who have seen thee,
puppies say that a male in the lo, i,
~ir" to matur" into a star, Will. 4
female is also OF more than passing
quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
stokes to Add tn Kennels.

John stokes. who has the Morey Ken
nels at Ridgefeld Park, ", j., has Just
let the contract for the erection Of
an additional kennel building. made nee
essary by the Increased demands put
upon the old quarters, These kennels
will he up to date in every respect and
are a useful adjunct to the forty acres
over which the various strings Of dogs
are exercised daily. Stokes is an Did
timer In the dog game and knows how
to condition and care for docs from
every angle. His place at Ridgefeld
Park IL one of the finest natural sites
for a kennel that could be imagined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
YOUNG POURQUOI PAS AT STUD
Winner ut speciality show IL NnL-
Ing splendid Record.

Young rourquoi Pas tho French hVl'.
dog bred aud ov ned hv James Brown
Of New York, which lraped into fam"
overnight hN winning under IuGE"
samuel Goldouherg at the last specially
given 10y the French Bulldog club
" America, Is now placed at puhli'
tad
This dos Is n tremendously huuet
chan. with a WIDE front aud deep hriskct.
lie should de- a lot to correct the fault
So common NOWADAYS in that breed,
II.nt houp aud shelly bodies THIS
nu ner report that there has been "A brisk
demand for his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

What is the matter with the B!de-a-
Wee Association show, held last year
al Orange ", j." Indications are that
the organization will not attempt a dog
sllo this year, Last year the affair
was a success financially and a tidy
sun was realized, This is the show at
which the rich dogs help their uufortu
nate brethren and ii is hoped tina u
fan show will he held II the summer fix
ture Is passed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Miss Gertrude Davies, before her mar
riagc in 1914 TO Or. William Lintz one
Of the most prominent fanciers of the
st, Bernard In America, is again taking
an active interest In this worthy breed
A half dozen years ago her Hercuveen
kennels were one Of the finest doggy
establishments In this country. and they
won a host OF honors at large shows,
Mrs. Iintz will again he seen in the
role OF exhibitor. her first entry in some
time being made at the Westminster
Kennel Club show held yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

"a phenomenal bunch Of tine with
such hone and substance" is tho way
- i'ekc fancicr describes tho Hitter
owned by Mrs. Frank Y Clarke. Mrs.
y NJ Hunters 'hun Chang Of Alder
bourne " their sire and Mrs. Clarke's
Fairfax Moy Fob Ia the dam.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-25
DOUBLY HONORED.

The Plain Citizen-"When you
raised and equipped a brigade for the
service, I suppose you were decorated
with cross of some kind?"
The Patriot-"Sure thing! I ex-
spected generals commission and
they gave me double cross"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-25
NO OBJECTION.

Father-This war is making every
thing more expensive. 1 see by the
papers that even castor oil is going
up.
Johnny - That's nothing in my
young life. The only time it worries
me is when it's going down.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-25

HIS PENANCE.
He loved to dive and he loved to swim,
And he loved in the tide to play;
Then what in the world was the matter with him
That he sat the sands all day?
He by a girl whose bathing suit,
Whose cap and who:e shoes were dry
And she would have thought him perfect brute
If he hadnt--so that was why!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
HURLEY LOSES AT PHILLIPS.
ListIess Contest Replete With Errors
Goes to the Farmers by
4 to 3 Count.

The Hurley baseball team played
its first game away from home last
Sunday, when the boys went up
against Phillips at the latter place.
The locals made a bad start i'll
the games out of town however, by
dropping the contest to the farmers.
Phillips secured four runs while
Hurley registered three times. En-
rors were numerous, both sides con-
tributing to the total of bungles,
and the contest as a whole was
rather listless. Sundell made his
first appearance for the season, Of
floating on the firing line for Hur-
ley for seven innings, Carroll pitch
ing for one inning Richards work
ed behind the plate.
OF the total of seven runs made
but two were earned runs, each
side getting one. In the first frame
Ross for Hurley reached first on an
error by the short stop and went to
second on another error, Richards
sacrificed him to third and he scor-
ed on Secor's bunt; Secor going out.
Post slammed the pill for two sta
tons and scored when Wolski' $
high one to right field hit terra fir
ma. Hurley's third and earned run
came in the sixth frame. Post got
a base on balls and went to second
when Wolski's drive was bungled
and completed the circuit on Cos
telio's drive. Phillips also got two
in their first time up. Shallow hit
safe and stole second, Brandt got
life, Ulrich hit one to Sundell and
after the Hurley boys got through
throwing the ball around Shallow
and Brandt had scampered home
In the third seance errors let Shall
low away around to third and he
scored on the throw-in of Ulrich' 5
fly to right field. With two down
in the fifth Ulrich singled and stole
second and registered on a drive by
Hemacheck. Hurley had an ex-
cellent chance 10 score i'll the fifth
inning but failed to do so, With
one out Ross got a two-bagger,
Richard reached first on an error
and Ross went to third but was put
out leading of of third, Secor went
out short to first. Again i'll the
eighth just little bingle would
have brought Hurley run. Cos
tello sent the pill away beyond the
trenches and managed to crawl
around to the third station but the
next man up, Emunson, made a
42-centimeter swing and-ground-
ed out. Following is the tabulated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

II has taken more than twenty
years of steady work by the National
Audubon society to demonstrate the
economic value of the birds to agri-
culture, and the result is seen In our
state laws protecting song birds and
the federal laws protecting migratory
game birds. Incidentally, bird sanctu-
aries have been established In several
places, Henry Ford's. near Detroit,
and Avery island, on the Gulf coast,
given by Mrs, Russell Sage, are note
worthy Several state preserves have
been set aside for the same protec-
ton. The bird club movement strives
10 save the birds, with objects both
economic and esthetic. Bird club or
CARNATIONS have taken firm hold In
several of our largest cities, and have
brought about increased attractive
ness to parks and residential sections
by reclaimlng the wild native birds.
The methods include planting trees
and shrubs suitable for nesting places
and bearing acceptable fruit for food,
and the provision of drinking foun-
lains for bird use. The methods have
proved successful--and does anything
add more charm to outdoors In a city
than bird songs2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
MENACE OF PROPERTY.

Property, as Prudhon truly but unin.
tentionally says, is theft-but theft
merely from the owner, Philosophers
have pointed out that one does not
own things, as is commonly supposed,
for one is owned by things. The
more one possesses the greater slave
one is One is tied down by property.
That IL especially true OF the married
person. But, of course, the furniture
OF a married man only may not be at
tached. 1t is already attached. 1t 10
attached to him on one side ard on
the other to the wife of his bosom.
This Is what one calls a lasting at
tachment." 1t Is obvious, then, or
should be, without the answers" per-
son making such an uproar about it,
that a bachelors property-we scorn
the insulting "little"-may be at
tached because 1t is not already at
tached except to the bachelor, which
attachment counts for little. This
should be a warning to the bachelor
against the dangers of owning prop
erty, which is a sort OF string hang
ing out to entangle him further, so
that he may, IL he be not wary, be-
come a benedict and a plutocrat-
take root somewhere, bring up fam
lily and forfeit forever the freedom OF
the mossless rolling stone. And it
would serve him right.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Continued from front page)


serts her for his other more servile
companions. Eyerywoman accom-
panied by Youth goes in search of
him, but Youth, faint and weary with
the search, begs her to desist and seek
Love. Angered at her entreaties
Fverywoman bids her begone, and
Youth weak, weary and heart broken
is seized upon by Father Time and
carried off to Death. Eyerywoman
becomes aware of her death, when
Charity aided by Conscience comes to
bury Youth. In despair she cries out
for help, for comfort, and Nobody
answers. Terror-stricken she fees
from him into the arms of Truth, not
until now realizing how beautiful and
sweet is Truth. Led on by Truth and
her lighted torch Everywoman goes
home only to find True Love the King
tending her heart fires. Truth finding
Everywomaf in the arms of King
Love admits Modesty, who returns to
be Eyerywomans' companion, and
goes to prepare her for her Bridal
Scene with Love.
Nobody ends the play with this
beautiful warning.
"Be merciful, be just, be fair
To Everywoman, everywhere
Her faults are many, Nobody's
the blame"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

Recently voluble salesman was
trying to close deal with a good Gus
toner. Tho salesman was doing all
the talking, and the buyer was becom-
ing not little annoyed. Several times
the customer started to speak. but the
salesman would choke him off, and
start on another line of argument.
Finally the manager saw what was up,
and suggested to the seller that he
allow the buyer to say something.
This the buyer did. and quickly. He
said that he had been trying for half
an hour to tell the salesman that he
would take the goods.