davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

1t isn't the folks that are very much
a live in Forrest county these days
that should worry over the price of ex-
istence, it's the dead ones that are 60
ing to be struck by the high cost oil
non-existence. In other words, It's
the high cost of dying in Forrest coun-
ty instead of the high cost of living.
To be more exact, 1t costs from Sl.9o
to $2.35 more to die in Hattiesburg
today than it did on January IA year
ago, it all depending upon the kind of
funeral you wanted during 1915.
Why there has been a raise in this
cost, the undertakers are not vouch-
safing an answer, but it is the truth
nevertheless.
During 1915 you could die and be
lrespectably buried for $3.50 and $4.7o
depending entirely upon the kind OF
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
WASHINGTON TEAM TO
TRAIN ON THE COAST
HARRISON TAKES UP MATTER
WITH GRIFFITH; NAMES
ATTRACTIONS HERE.

Washington, Jan. 14.-1Representa.
five Pat Harrison, .of MISSISSIPPI
Nvesterday endeavored to lure Clark
ssSS,rinith's Washington band OF base.
tIau players to the balmy Gulf coast
t9f Mississippi for the spring training
aleason. Manager Griffith received
ahe suggestion in exceedingly pleasant
Jway and especially was he impressed
with the argument advanced by MI
Harrison, whois an ardent fan" that
the climatic conditions in the Southern
/ states are conducive to an early win
Mining streak.
Detroit the congressman said, nae
<trained for three seasons at Gulfport
Miss and each year got off so farSit
tbe lead that none Of the other teams
.<syef caught up. Hughey Jennings, Q
Rd,e Tigers. decided 70 returnsto Gull
-1ort this year. but kind friend owe
A Texas presented the Detrqit team
with farm on wdl<h TO 90 us prs
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
Special to The NcWS.

Special to The NclcS.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. a. - Several
laws directly affecting the commercial
interests of the state will be proposed
to the legislature at this session.
One of the most important of these
is negotiable instruments act. At
several previous sessions measures of
this sort were presented, but failed TO
secure serious consideration, and the
business men of the state believe that
the time is ripe for an official legisla-
tive definition of what constitutes ne
gotiable Instruments. The bill to be
introduced will be similar in character
to that offered several years ago by
Chief Justice Sydney NJ. Smith, OF the
Supreme Court, who was then repre-
senting Holmes county in the lower
house.
| Another bill of vital Importance to
business interests provides for uniform
warehouse receipt to be used in hand
ling cotton. This is demanded not only
by warehouses, but by the bankers ant
business men generally.
| The Mississippi Bankers Association
through the legislative committee. ha,
given its endorsement to the. severa
board of examiners and these will n
doubt be enacted with very. little dis
sent
/ Several bills have already been intr'
duced seeking to tinker with interes
rates and the six per cent exemptio
: law, but it is not believed that ther
'jwin be any marked changes in thes
statutes.
On the subject of exemptions, ho'
ever. there is a wide and importal
!, range for new legislation. One su
: gestion offered and which will be cry
! ltallized into the form Ola bill, provid
! for the exemption of all cattle fro
(Continped on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
State to Ascertain
Drinking Capacity
of Its Residents
LEGISLATURE CALLS ON COUNTY
CLERKS TO FURNISH THIS
INFORMATION.
Special to The Neros.

jackson. Miss, Jan. 14.-What is
your drinking capacity now:
The lower house of the legislature
wants to know how much liquor was
shipped into Mississippi during the
last year, and reso:utios calling on
the Circuit Court clerks to furnish this
information was adopted this morning
by vote of 9S to Is.
The clerks are required TO compile
statistics from reports Of the common
carriers filed in the various counties,
It's evident purpose is to impose a
heavy tax on liquor shipments. as the
information is to go to the House ways
and means committee.
| a lively fight was staged just prioi
Ito adjournment in which some rae
ltional feeling was displayed. Mr. Eas
loffered resolution calling on the Sec
lretary Of State to Immediately furnisl
returns Of the 1914 election at whicl
| the elective judiciary amendment
| were adopted, the purpose of whief
,leyidently. is to make fight to carr
out Governor Brewers suggestion tha
three new Supreme Court judges b
l,o,,,;uafad al a Joint session of th
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
MERCURY 1UMB[ES TO
2l DEGREES ABOVE
coLDEsT MORNING OF THE WIN.
TER is EXPERIENCED IN
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI.

A faint iaoa OF wnat certain other
sections of the United States have
been experiencing from the hands of
winter was gained by Hattiesburgians
today, when they scrambled out of
warm homes and stepped into tenn
perature of 81 degrees above zero,
while a solidly frozen earth faced
them.
1t was the coldest morning of the
winter by several degrees, and re-
NAMED as such until the sun had been
up for an hour or two to break the
spell.
Along with the cold snap came a
biting wind, which continued the
greater part of the morning.
What South Mississippi is experienc
ing, however, is bainny weather tC
what is happening elsewhere in thest
United States of ours. In the Eas
and North, rivers and streams ar
frozen over sufficiently to permit skat
ling, and in the Northwest below-zer'
weather is causing much trouble.
a rise in temperature is predicte'
flor tonight. however.
| Fair and not quite SO cold tonight
Ialthough the temperature will be b,
llow freezing Is the forecast. Tonaol
row the weather will be fair, with Ri
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
IF He SERVES HIS COUNTRY LIKE
He SERVES HIS WIFE, THEN GOD
SAVE FIIS COUNTRY" SAYS WIFE

Syracuse N 14"Take him.
and fighting
the service Of Uncle Sans soldiers
marital martial
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
BRIDGE CONTRACT is
GIVEN ELLISKILLE MAN

Contracts for erecting a street bridge
oveg Myers Creek on the McCallum
road has been let by the board Of SUI
peryisors to f.. B. Welborn, Of Ellis
vile. The bridge will cost $3.50, The
contract calls for its completion With
IN fo,r months. = 4 =. V 8. sl,s,,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
the COTTON MARK Er.

New Orleans, Jan 1.-THE cottju
market at ESQ O'clock was points
up. The opening figures were Januars,
ll.9s; March. i2.es; May, 1856.
Spots, 1919
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

Preliminary plans for launching the
biggest membership campaign ever
undertaken by the HattiesDurg Com
merciaI Club, have been completed,
~ and on Monday the committee in
charge will start out on its work.
N y big electric-lighted clock has been
I'm placed on the front of the S. l.. Heidel-
Ml berg building, on Main street, by the.
! sdte hands on this will move as the
NnMmbership increases. An effort will
to have the 300-mark reached
Vvs(ore the campaign ends.
| R1hresident Hannah and the board of
Nuyiptors will urgently request the
Ebers to pay their dues quarterly,
JuY We1b the individual member" Mr.
Hannah said today, 'it doesn't seem
a difficult matter for the club to col
lect monthly But when it is oonsid-
cred that scores of members must be
visited each month then it will be
realized that the time of one man is
taken in making these collections. II
the members will pay every three
months. the secretary will have much
more time to devote to matters other
than making collections
Here's the Letter.
The membership committee today is
mailing this letter to all the members:
Read this letter. we are not ask
y ing YOU for money. We want informa
ton.
x DO YOU think that we ought to
have Commercial Club?
oIf so, what kind do you think we
ought to have?
"Who do you think ought to pay the
expense and do the work?
"Do you think that you ought t'
carr, your part of this burden?
"Do YOU think that you Will prom
by meeting once a month with you
fellow business men?
"The Commercial Club belongs ("
you as much as to any one else an
Continued on Page Two)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
laws AFFECTING SOIL OF MEXICO
STATE 1RADING|MAY Be HOERTA'S
TO Be TAKEN UP RESTING PLACE
Efforts Being Made Today to Sc
cure Permit to Take Body
Across Border,
FORMER DICTATOR DIES
AFTER A, pcSa ILLNESS

SPENDS Last, ,lours Under Arr&, in
FL Paso, Surrounded by Members
" of His Famiiy-Man's Career an Ex
citing one-His Whims Came Near
PIuneing His Country Into War with
the United States-Selerosis oi
Liver Caused His Death.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
Centinje is Evacus
tenders, the Vienda
| Office Reports.
AusTRo-MoNTENEeao &
| ARMIsTIcE IS re
Rome Hears Il Was Asked r
View Of Negotiating
Peace - England Denies
reuton. Began ap Offensive Aa.'nat
the Allies at saloni1I--Rumer pus !
to Fact That french Blew " ~
eral Bridges There.

Vienna, Jan. IA The Austr1ans
rave captured Cettinje. the capital of
Montenegro. it was officiaIly announc-
ed this afternoon
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

Speculation is rife cyNTtl & i
sude regarding the invasion of dol
iegro by the Austrians.
News is being awaited regarding d
selopments in the operations in GaIi-
ia and Bessarabia. between Russians
and the Teutons.
The Austrians admit that the Rus
sians drove one of their battalions =
'ew hundred yards.
The Austrians capture OF rettirjf|
apparently refutes the reports Of
sruce between the Austrians and Mol
tenegrins.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

London. Jan E. e=
y announced to1&x 11 ne
-eported offensl<o = es
It Saloniki did - m1f1 11-
,rs that the atfacE ~
originated in the activity 6k tlI1|
"a IN blowing up the blidsez con
slcnils ;<s11uith. fhe Outside
negro. Ede$ OF 1s-,5{IaflllI I
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
(By associated Press.)

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 14.-Funeral ar
rangements for Victoriana Huerta, for
mer dictator of Mexico, whose drunken
acts on more than one occasion came
peIilously near plunging the republic
over which he was ruler into war
with the United sta-es, are being
made this afternoon.
The dictator died here last night of
sclerosis of the liver, His death had
been expected for two or three days.
His family was with him and about
his bedside when the end came.
Efforts to have the body transported
TO Mexico for burial are being made
by his relatives.
| Since Huerta fed from Mexico City,
after his refusal to salute the United
! States flag caused American troops to
take Vera Cruz and after Carranza
and Villa pressure became too strong,
he had lived in Spain, and then came
to the United States last summer.
1t was charged that he sought to
raise armed forces in the United
States to regain his power in Mexic.
and when he came here from NeV
York later in the summer he was a,
rested. Only yesterday the fedora
grand jury at San Antonio indicte
him for violations of American mel
trality.
His stormy Career,
a Huerta devoted himself to militai
career at very early age. Born
!. chihuahua in 1854, he entered the Mi
4 tary Academy Of Chapultepec at Il
4 age OF IL and passed through the {,
: course OF graduation in 1875. when
8 was commissioned second lieatena
ii Of engineers.
tContinued on Page Two9
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
Legislature to Consider Many
Proposed Bills During the
Next Few Weeks.
PLAN UNIFORM WAREHOUSE
RECEIPT MEASURE SOON

Bill Already Pending Which Seeks To
Exempt From Taxation All Classes
of Agricultural Products, Whether
in the Hands of the Producer or the
Purchaser - Another Law Would
Regulate Marrying of Divorces
Miss Plunkett to Remain.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
FEDERAL AID Isl
PLANNED FOR
|DRUG INDUSTRY
Bureau Of Mines to Call on
Congress For Action to
Prevent Famine.
ONLY RICH AND FOOLISH
Ian AFFORD TO Be SICK

.tar HaIto Shipments, But Efforts Are
Being Made to Manufacture Medi
cines Here-Manufacturing Drug
gsts Are Dependent Upon the Min
ing Industry, Evea if the Average
Person Does Not Know of This.
Price of Medicines is Leapins.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
BIG MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN now
BEING LAUNCHED.
Commercial Club Plans to Have
800 Names On Its Rolls
Within Month.
ctock'is ERECTED ON
DOWNTOWN BULLYING

VIII Register the New Members as
They Come in-President Hannah
Urges Members to Pay Their Dues
Quarterly in Advance, in Order to
Save the Time Of the Secretary -.
Letter Urging Cooperation Being
Mailed Today.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
EL JEFE De la GUARNICION
CARRAhCISTA De JIHEHEz,
CHiH., FUE FUSILADO
UNA PARTIDA EILLlSTA ATAC0 PGR S0R-
PRESA 4 La tGUARHICIOH CUBHDO
ESfA Sc fIAlLABA BAILiEDO

Fl. PASO. Texas. Abril 9.-El jHfe
carFanciS'a dn Ia suarniciGn de il
mcnrz, un coronel apel!idado Flores,
fut apr"hendido Y muerto por una
partida yilliSta qua ataC6 Dor Sorp""-
"a Ia guarnici6n d. - p.3za men,
riunada.
la notiria de- "-t,, sucasO fui traida
hoy por una persona III" prnSanri6
los acontrcimicntos, ins cualrs So
.rrgiStraron 81 domingo t!timo. f! rc-
latO hccho por el viaicrD ~ II 81
euicnta: Una partida villiSta fOrma-
ia por set"uta hombreS. al maudD
del. titulado corona. Chavez, entr6
= Jim6ncz cuand0 los carrancistal
50 hallaban cntrctcnidos eli I'm hai!a.
Los villislas atacaron "a casa d0ndc
Sc yerificaba el bale, hiriend0 gran
nunpro d. mujeres J niil0s. DIcZ ca
rranciStas fueron mucrtos Y cerca de
ounce heridos durante el cncuentro
que sosturier0n los aSaltantes con
los defensoTeS. EI jefe de "a guarni-
ci6n fu6 capturaio y coniucido
una mi!la al sur de JinlAnaz. Est7s
han antrado en- gran actividad an
aIuella region del Estado de Chihua-
hua, ssgin refiere e. viajero qua ha
proporcionado ios informse pTeseu-
tes.
Ell ooRREsPoNsAl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
LOS Generates RODRIGUEZ
YCAt Y'HAYOR FUERON
APREHfNDlD0S |
la APPREHENSION Sc EfECIUO en- RUaJA-
PAM, SEGuN 10 piCEH Los IHFOR-
MES OfICIALES

LAREDO. TayaS. .ADril a.-El aecn-
t. carrancista IN c$ta ciudad ha re-
cibii0 noticia Official dc que los 2c-
n-ra!cs Rohcrto Rodriguez Ncndez
y Rafael Ga. y Mayor, fucr0n derrO-
tadoS = capturai0s por las furrzaS
carrancistaS IN Huajuapam. FL :H-
neral Rodriguez N@ndrz es parjcnte
cercan0 lri General Almazan
En- la m;Sma fu"ntr 80 ha rocibido
Ia noticia DE que Ell Estad0 DE- OaXaca
pcTmanecc tranquilo y que las tro-
pas del sol,ierno de facto d0m!nan Ia
situari6n.
Gran nunet2 4, edificios de cSta
ciudad est;tn sicndo cuidado= por los
sodados amcricanos que 81 halIan
de guarnici6n en- 81 Fuerte Nc ms
tosh. Sc ienora q que obedeca este
hecho.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
GABRIEL GAVIRA DFJO De SER
cONANOANTE h|LTAR De
CIUDAD UjARFz
Tcle8rama Especial para IL PEENsA.

FL. pASO, Texas, Abr.l 9.-Ei g.
neral carrancista Prtronilo Herman
dez, Que estaba con su brigada IN Ia
Estaci6n Laguna dcsde hace varias
Semanas. es esperado De un momen-
TO otr" en- Ia vecina Ciudad Jui-
raz para hacerse cargo de Ia eJfatu-
IA de Armas Ell dicho lugar. So ru-
mora ell las ultimaS h6raS del dia
que Hernandez llegaria en- ia noch9.
Fl que hasta aver fu6 comandante
militar de Ia plaza. general carran-
cista Gabriel Gavira. racibi6 6rdenas
de salir a! campo de batalla Y, cum
pliendo eSas 0rdenes, aver noche de-
j6 Ciudad Juarez lIevando seiscien-
tos hombres de los que estaban en-
ella de guaCnici6n.
Gavira Sc instaIars por 10 pronto
con So genie Al 6uznsn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
Los! CiRRkHCISTAS CONfISCA-
RGa FL MAIz QUE Sc EHVIO
4 LOS bHER|CbNOS
LAS PROPIEDADfS De la C0hPANIA HsDE.
RERA NJ DURANGO FUERog IkCER.
DEiDAS POR LOS ARRlfTA

Ell PASO. Texas. Abril 9.-Los
carranci:tas dei Estado de Chihua-
hua So apojeraron de una gran can
tiIad de maiz CUE varies c0misio-
listas meXicanoS que ne:oCian con
Ia cCmpca y venta de Granos, habia
eny!ado a las trOpas americans q
SaTo Tomas Y Sar Antonio. Chihua-
hIa
La noticia anterior fnz recibida
hoy aqui de ia capital del vecino Es-
'ado. Sabese de buena furnte que
Sc ban dado 6rdenes terminantes de
que So confisque cI maiz que sea ven
dido p0r meXicanos las tropas ame-
r!canaS eypedicionarias.
Eue destruida una madereria sor
Orden de los helmanoS !Aprieta.
Por IN telcgrama liegado hoy a.
esta Ciudad de ia de Durango. Sc sa-
be que e! aserraderc y las oficinas y
dependencies de Ia Ccmpaiia Ma
derera de Durango, que estaban va
luada5 en un million de d6lares. fiA-
ron deStruidos por'un incendio.
En- el mensaia que llabla de este
asunto Sc dice que sn Durango cree
Sc que los hermanos Arrieta man
daron prender fueso las prop.e-
dadss de IA oompaata nladers2s q.
FL coKREspoNsAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
DEGIDIRA HOY Mr.. WILSON IA
ACI|TUD RESPECTO De Ia
QUESTION De Los
SUBMARINES
Teiegrama Especial para La rRENsa

WASHINGTON. AbriI EN- .os
circu,oS oficiajaS 80 djjo hoy con
mucha inSistencia que mahana dacidi
dira e! PraSidenta Wilson "a actitud
que deben asumir log Estaios Uni
ioe an [a question ie JOS submarines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
VILLA no CONSTITUTE IN PELi-
GRO Yi. DIJO Ell CONSUL
GARCIA.
TeIegrama Especial psrs LA PRENsA

Ell PASO. Tezas. Abril 9.-Ardres
Garcia. Consul de Carranza en- est,.
ciudad, declare aver que Wills no re-
presanta va III peligro y que en- So
oonoepto, eI trsbajo de ia e1psdiciGn
punitiva debe considsTarse como ter
nirsdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

. s. asaguTa qua va tlene a PTesi-
dente en- sus manoS toda Ia infor-
maci6n necesaria para obrar Y poT
10 tanto, sera Immediate Ia resolution
que adopte y Ia cual ira q afectar
as reIaciones de ,os EstadoS Uni
4icS con A!annaIia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
Sc CREE QUE. HUGGES SERA FL
CANDIDATE DEL PARTIDO
REPUbiIChhO
TcIcgramu Especial para LA pRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Abril 9.--La opi-
niGn general entire LoS mirmbroS del
parj:do Repub.icano cS que Hughes
SRA sirSigaado candidate para la
PresideDcia lie ia Replibiica IN Ia
pr6Xjma Convention QUE v"reficara
dicho paTtido. Aln los amigos de
Green que solo un tras-
;ornp ine$peraio hard que no sea
deSisnudo Hughes por una abruma-
dora mayor!a.
). e>prra Que Ia caInpaHa eIecto-
"a. tn favor DE- Hughes sera hccha
bajp .aS bases Iormu.adas ror RooSc
Welt que son: lurrtrS Prrparativos
mili;ares. mant"nimiento De los de-
rrchos do los americanos rambi0
en ia po.itica mexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

RI. '.uHEE~HDN~.l:..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10

Compre I'd. sus ibros cn espafioi gaa.
cic e. Lozsno, GOT Dolorosa ST. San 4nso
MO, Texas. So casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-10
TO ADVER Users

Te guarantee IA PRENSA has \ larger
csrccIaacn than any other mexican newspaper
IN the Uuited States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
BY WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, MD.

A LMOST any over-growth of
~ cell tissue which encroaches
on or pushes aside healthy
tissue. is a form of cancer. Many
of these forms are comparatively
harmless because they are super
ficially located and readily removed.
Strictly speaking a wart is a form
Of cancer 1t is a piling up Of skin
cells which push aside the normal
skin growth. Being generally on
the fingers or thumbs they do not
penetrate any vital spots or organs
and can be removed by caustics or
the surgeons scissors.
Now, if even these simple warts
were allowed 10 grow in some inter
nal organ, they would become dan
gerous cancers. First. because they
would be composed OF a different
form of cell material; second. ~
cause they would increase in size
and send their roots deep into sur
rounding organs, and being at first
painless, unnoticed until too late
for a successful operation.
The general idea that pain is
first symptom Of cancer Is all
wrong. Particularly is this true
OF cancer OF the breast. Pain only
comes when the cancer has sent its
roots TO wind around nerves and
the cancerous mass presses upon
adjacent structures
II you have a little nard nodule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

is safe. It is reasonable to expect
that an Earldom or perhaps an even
higher title will come to her hus-
band. and that she will have no
small share in securing It.
Miss Phyllis Langhorne was the
third of the famous sisters to make
a brilliant marriage. She was dar-
ker than the rest Of her sisters and
her beauty was of a very striking
type.
During her first season in the
North Miss Phyllis met Reginald
Brooks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Mortimer Brooks, extremely
wealthy member of New York
fashionable society and the New
port colony. Young Brooks devoted
his life largely to yachting and
polo.
Miss Phyllis Langhorne and
Reggie" Brooks were married in
1901. The wedding party was too
large for the Langhorne home and
Colonel Langhorne used the Bran
don Hotel at Basic City. Va, which
he owned, for the accommodation
OF his guests. They filled it en-
tirely.
In a few years It appeared that
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie" Brooks were
not entirely compatible She was
more fond of simple country life
and hunting IN Virginia than he
was. while he seemed to prefer the
joys of New York and Newport.
They were formally separated in
1913.
A most surprising romance in
the life of Mrs. Brooks came to
light early in the present war.
Captain. the Hon. George Douglas
Pennant, of the Grenadier Guards,
brother of Lord Penrhyn, was killed
in action on the French front.
When his will was read ii was
found he had left his entire fortune,
amounting to about 100000. to Mrs.
Brooks. He had evidently ex-
pected TO marry her. She wore
mourning for his memory.
This was certainly romantic, but
romance was combined with mys-
terry when a few months later Cap
tain. the Hon. William Reginald
Wyndham, OF the Seventeenth Hus-
sars. son of Lord Leconheld, was
also killed in sction. He also had
left practically his entire estate to
the beautiful Mrs. Brooks.
II seemed evident that he. too.
had expected TO marry Mrs.
Brooks. Just how the confusion
arose has never been explained.
Mrs. Brooks has devoted most Of
Ser time since the war broke out
70 nursing wounded British sol
dlers.
The fifth and last of the Lang
horne sisters 10 be married was
Miss Nora Langhorne. one OF the
most beautiful of them all. She
spent her second season in Eng
Copyright 1916.