davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
TOO MANY LOW BROWS''
IN COLLEGE, DECLARES
DAVID STARR JORDAN

Stanford University, Cal, Feb. 7
In Stanford University circles to-
day there was lively discussion
of an address made to the stu
dents last night by Chancellor
David Starr Jordan, who said:
There are too many low brows'
in college,
A "1ow brow he explained,
was only one degree removed
from a rough neck The low
brow" was too practical just as the
high brow" vas not practical
enough.
DIR. Jordan's subject was "a
Man." and he told his hearers it
was a good thing to learn to be
in the M ority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
Morris Plan Bank
Removes Offices

Alterations are now being completed
in the banking quarters on Main street,
opposite Union Square, recently va
Gated by the Bridgeport Trust Co. for
the reception of the Morris Plan
bank, which will remove from % John
street next Sunday.
The Morris Plan bank, which was
established in this city about two years
ago has grown constantly. The loca-
ton and quarters are inadequate for
the volume of business conducted.
With the acquisition of this new
bank on Main street, near State that
section will be devoted to finances.
Eight banks have quarters within a
radius to two blocks from Main and
State streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
Kalescizenski Death
Remains Unexplained

Medical Examiner s. NJ GarIick has
been unable as yet to get any state
menE from Victor Ka1escizenski of 80
White street, whose wife was struck
and instantly killed by a west bound
express train, near the Baird Manu-
featuring Co., Saturday evening
The body of the woman was taken
to her home today and funeral ar
rangenents will be completed late to-
day. The wife and husband were
walking on the railroad tracks at the
time. of the fatal accident and their
reason for being on the property of
the railroad is yet unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
THE PROOF.
Chapter No. 1:

Chapter No. I.
The board of fire ommissioners, the
other day, retired Capt James H.
Long, of Engine Company No. 10, as
being physically unfit" after 81 years
of service to the city.
Next Monday morning, former Cap
tain Long will begin duty as an in
spector In the efficient fire department
at the plant of the Remington Arms
". M. C. company. In addition to his
city pension of $500 a year. former
Captain Long will draw a. salary from
his new employers equal to his salary
as captain in the city fire department.
Working for the city, Capt. Long
new job, he will work eight hours a
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
zcppelin vLctims BurIed


Paris, Feb. THE funeral today of
II victims of the recent air raid on
Paris was held in the Church of the
Notre Dame De La Croix at MeniI-
1montant and brought out an irnm mense
throng. Cardinal Annette, archbishop
of Paris. the .celebrant of the mass,
spoke briefly but e1oquentIy. Louis
J.. Malvy, minister OF the interior, spoke
in the name Of the government The
chief discourse was pronounced by
Adrien Mithouard, president of the
mum k-pa1 council, in the name of the
city OF Paris. at whose expense the
obsequieS were held.
"In gathering to bury these fnno-
cent Victims said NJ. Mithouard, 'tthe
city. of Paris has not only obeyed the
prompting of a generous compassion;
she wished to preserve from oblivion
the memory Of an inexpiab1e. crime.
She wishes to raise a monument that
will recall without ceasing to the gem
erations to come that Paris has for a
neighbor a nation unworthy of the
great ambitions she pursues. inhun1an
to the point Of doing evil for pleasure
the only country in the world and
In. history that has consecrated in its
language a fno11strous word to express
the joy of doing harm.
Paris desires that the irreparabTe
mourning of several families should
serve for the instruction of T. entire
people, who VIII never forget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
TWO KILLED AS
ENGINE PLUNCES
THROUGH BRIDGE

vincennes, Ind, Feb. Two en-
Einernen were drowned today when
the(engine hauling Big Four passeng-
er train No. 48 on the Vincennes
branch. went through a bride on the
Indiana side of the Wabash river,
south of here.
The bridge, weakened by the flood
waters, gave way as the engine got on
it, but the coupling broke, saving the
train.
About sixty, feet Of the bridge went
down with the engine and it is thought
that traffic on the line will be sus-
pended two weeks or more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
Walter w. Stowe
Sued For $4,000

To recover damages for the death
of Nic1a Pallatiello. who was struck
by a motor truck last November, Ed
viga Pallatie1lo, administrator on the
boys estate, has brought suit against
Walter w. Stowe of this city for $10,-
900. Papers in the action were filed
today in the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
PANHANDLER JAILED.

After being elected from the house
of Policeman John J. Gerrity at 654
Kossuth street, late Saturday after
noon, Jerry Lynch, age %, of New
Britain. continued panhandling and
was later arrested on Main street by
Policeman Mendelsohn.
Lynch pretended to be crippled and
was begging aims. In city court to-
day Policeman Gerrity identified
Lynch as a man who had begged at
his home Saturday afternoon. Lynch
was sentenced to Jail for Is days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
Spends Money Given
Him To Get Changed

Burton T.. Hills. city, was given 81
to get some small change, by Law
frence T. Hall, of the Arcade hotel,
late Saturday evening. Burton failed
to return and he was found spending
the money in nearby cafe. He was
arrested on a charge of embezzlenent.
Judge Bartlett sentenced Hills to 80
days in Jail and execution of the SEN
tence was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
THEFT CASE CONTINUED.

Michael H. Frawley, age So, of Mer-
iden, was arraig gned in city court to-
day, charged with the theft of several
books from the Jackson bookstore at
986 Main street F'rawley says he
purchased them. The case was CON
tinued until tomorrow morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
PENSIONED AS PHYSICALLY
UNFIT" CITY employees ARE
ABLE TO EARN BIG SALARIES

If you're a city employe, and
If you're dissatisfied with your job,
and
If you'd like a better job at better
salary, just
Let the city retire you. against your
wishes, even, as being physically un-
TaE PROOF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07

The coast guard cutter Seneca will
leaye New York on Feb. Is to take up
ice patrol duty Off the Newfoundland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
THE WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight
and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07
LORD KITCHENER
TO LEAVE.PLACE
in WAR OFFICE?
London Hears Important
Changes in Conduct of
War Are Near.
AIR RAID VICTIMS
HONORED IN PARIS
Immense Throng = Attends
Ceremony at Which Cardi-
nal Annette Speaks.

London Feb. 7-Changes Of great
Importance in the direction of the war
are contemplated, says the Daily
sketch. 1t asserts that the Earl
Kitchener probably will leave the war
omce.
The Sketch also says Sir William
Robertson, now chief of staff, prob
ably will take over active direction of
the war without interference, except
from the cabinet whole, and that
a civilian of real ability for organiza-
ton will become secretary of war.
In the event that Earl Kitchener
leaves the war office, the Sketch adds,
he will undertake work of an import
ant character elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-07

At that time, Secretary Lansing
would only say: That is view OF it's
clearness it seemed needless to make
any comment in regard to it, other
than to say it appeared to be a ''recog-
milton of the fundamental principles
for which we have contended."
Secretary Lansing today fatty de-
MED that new demands had been made
CONTINUED on page q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

APPLERY.

a large number Of our folks attend,
ed the Huron fair last week. All re-
ported that their time was wen spent.
MIR. and Mrs. p 10. Wess and chill
dfen and Miss Armstrong were Sun
day visitors in Watertown
Mrs, Anna J~urgensen and Messrs.
Charles Lent, John L. Jutting, Jr., and
sister, Anna, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Schulz
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Gronewold,
George and John Gronewold and the
Mills boys We're Sunday visitors at
the b. Gronewold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kastin have
moved from the Livingston ranch and
are residing on the Il. C. Aderhold
farm.
Mrs. Lee Canaan and Mrs. George
Canaan were callers at the Herman
braves home, Monday.
Mrs. Fred Raschke and Mrs. Good
ell We're callers at the Robt. Schulz
home, Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
GRACELANp.

lE3+ EA
Mrs. Hiene Hansen and daughter
Gladys, and Mrs. N. p. Hansen spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs, August
Jensen.
Miss Hilda Madsen is assisting Mrs
Henry Hansen cook for threshers
The Ulbricht family visited at the
Frank Nelson home Sunday.
The D. Mckay family, of Garden
City, visited at the Henry Hansen
home Sunday.
Carl Loomis and family were Wa
tertown visitors Monday.
Mrs. N. P. Hansen, of Henry, spent
this week here with her son, Hiene.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Hansen, Of Hen
ry, We're Sunday visitors at the Will
Retz home.
Mrs. G. yogt and her daughter. Mrs.
Ferdinand Johnson, spent Friday af-
ternoon at Nels J~orgensen's.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
Lille and Edwin visited at the Nels
Madsen home, Sunday.
Harry Remington came home from
WATERFOWL Monday, and will visit a.
nUMG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
EDEN.

Miss Helen Johnson attended the
state fair at Huron last week.
Mrs. Ed Ustrud assisted with the
threshing al the Ustrud home the first
of the week.
Mrs, L. l.. Blake, of Bradley, spent
Sunday at Jackson's.
Miss Helen Hegna left FOR her home
in ST. Paul after a weeks visit at
the home of her uncle, p. I. Hegna,
and with other relatives.
The funeral of Arthur Saatyedt, the
fo~uryear7old son of MI, and Mrs. j.
S%aatvedt, vas held at the st. Paul
church Saturday afternoon. The
boy died of summer complaint after
a brief illness.
Mrs, Nels Sumo has been on the
sick list the past two weeks.
Mrs. Glen Miller and little son, of
Aberdeen, are making a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesme.
Rev, Mr.. Haanstad christened the
LHfZ
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller
at the Jesme home Saturday after
noon.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Sunne took
their little boy and girl to the Wa
tertown hospital last week for med
ical treatment. They were suffering
from summer complaint. A little girl
of Mrs. ]. Saatvedt is also there, suf-
fering from the same disease. Latest
reports are that the children are all
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. L. L. Blak, Miss Nora Jack
son, Reuben Faehn, Fred Jackson,
Miss Martha Lundby and Louis eevn-
son were callers at Pete Lees, Sun
day afternoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemke and
children spent Sunday in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Best, of Water
town, visited relatives here the first
of the week.
Mrs. Pinnecker and Mrs. Mack were
Watertown shoppers, Saturday.
Henry Hanten, Mike and Tom Muir
ply, of Watertown, transacted bust
ness here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole autoed to Water
town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen spent Tuesday
in Watertown.
DR.. Mullen moved his Office from
" the drug store to the stone bank
building Tuesday.
Henry Olson, of Wallace, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
HENRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, Of California,
visited the first of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kent and family.
Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Holland are sis
ters.
Arthur Backhous returned home
Saturday from Tripoli, Iowa, where
he spent a week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoonever
and Miss Tessie Lamm Sundayed al
the White home in Garden CITY.
Mrs. John Decking and little son
came Thursday from Lansing, Iowa,
for a short visit with her niece, Mrs.
Ed Ginther.
Mr., and Mrs, Antoine Scott came up
from Naples Saturday evening AMI
spent Sunday at the Schoonover home
John Riley, Jr., and family are max
ing preparations for moving to Wa
tertown, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Ernest s%choonoyer went to
Garden City Thursday morning fee a
couple days visit with home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. White.
The Bay View Study Club had their
first meeting Wednesday afternoon.
They met with Mrs. Geo. Fuller.
Mrs. q. Perkins came home Satur-
day morning from Bruce; Wisconsin
where she visited a couple of weeks
with home folks and friends.
Mrs, Ed Ginthdr and Mrs. John
Decking and son went to Florence
Wednesday morning for a few days
visit with relatives. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
few days with his parents before go
ing TO Chicago to study dentistry.
WALLACE <.

- t
Mr.. and Mrs. McKae and family
Sundayed at Carmi Johnston's.
Mr.. Kirkeby and Mrs. Goodspeed
called at Morgan's, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eftie Campbell and Josephine
Hallauer are cooking for the thresh-
ers at the home of the latter's broth
er, Carl.
Miss Fern Dobson rode her pony
up and Sundayed with her grandpar-
ents.
Mr., Carmi Johnston sustained a
very badly broken limb last week,
while driving the corn binder. DIR.
Mullen is attending him and he is re-
covering as well as could be expect
ed.
Dora Jankord is assisting at the
Martin Kirkeby home during thresh-
ing.
Mr.. Berg, of Clark, is here looking
after his threshing interests.
II, l.. Morgan and Dan Groves have
been putting up hay in Grass Lake
the past week.
The first frost of the season visited
this part of the country last week,
and was a very serious one. Many
corn fields and gardens were dam
aged.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
FULLER.

Mr.. j. j. Fry and Mr.. Christie. of
South Shore, autoed up this way on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Robbins were
shopping in town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin, of Bloom.
ington, H., are visiting this week AT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Odds.
Mrs. B. F. Clapp has been quite i'll
this week, but is better at this writ
ing.
M. G. Daley and family autoed o.t
to Lake View Tuesday evening.
Miss Mamie braves and sister, Jo-
sic, Of Missouri, came home on We'd
nesday to spend some time with par
ents and other relatives.
The Embroidery club met on Thurs
day of this week instead of Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Odds spent
several days at the Huron fair. They
report a splendid time.
Mr.. A. w. Palm took dinner at The
Babcock home. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ross and Miss
Minerva were callers at the Daley
home one day this week.
Messrs. WEIGH, Robbins and Daley
We're in town Thursday attending to
school matters.
Mr.. and Mrs, /. Robbins returned
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
FLORENCE.

+. r. Nisbet, of Watertown, trans
acted business at Florence Friday.
p. H. Meyer and A. C. Burnstad
autoed to Watertown, Friday.
Carmi Johnston broke his leg in a
corn binder last Friday.
ed Lerdahl, Of Watert,wn, trans
acted business here Friday.
Rob Heintz, of Sioux Falls, visited
at the homes Of his sisters, Mes.
danes Heintz and Mullen, the first of
the week.
Julia Riley, who has been visiting
her sisters here for some time, re-
to her home at Sioux Falls,
Tuesday. Robert Heintz returned
home with her and will attend school
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
asst Monday evening from an extend

last Monday evening from an extend
ed visit in Illinois.
Last Tuesday afternoon the bids
for the new Lake View school house
we're opened. The contract was
awarded to j. E, Kuhn & Son, Of Wa.
tertown. Work is to begin immedi-
ately and finished in November.
When completed this will be the
finest district school house in the
county.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING Ely TEE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

CAUGHT UNAWArrS

coCOOOOOOOO 10000 G0oooS.
w. I. Noble (Clear Lake There
is every indication that tn WI, BE-.
a large attendance from .artcWa
at u Deuel. county fair .s.
week in October, and ess Is
Waterfowl day. Your business and
professional men manifest a DISPOSE.
ton to turn out in large numbers. The
arrangements for Watertown day are
under the direction of Messrs. Schaller
Conley and H. B. Williamson"
Geo. W.. Case: 1T certainly would
be a fine thing if our people would at
tend the various county fairs round
about US. We should go to Clear
Lake in hordes, %figurativly speaking.
on October 6-Watertown day. We
should also make a special effort to
visit Clark and attend the CLARK
county fair. Watertown would find it
profitable to get acquainted with its
neighbors to a greater extent"
John B. Hanten addressing Stitz
Way across the dinner table at the
Grand): Yes, sir, I'm in favor of
the. state damming the Missouri river.
n furnishing electricity for the
cities and the farms of the state.
There's half a million horse power
going TO waste at each OF the places
which are practicable for water power
purposes, within the state. 1t would
pay us to invest a few million in har-
Messing the Missouri river, that we
may utilize its vast power for the
benefit of the people,"
John Morey: "Pay-up week? It's
coming on fine. Unless all signs fail
we shall have a very successful week.
notwithstanding the Door wheat crop.o
9. A.6NeiH Gust returned from New
York stated: Politics in the great
empire state? Very slow. There il
much excitement over the cam.
paign. That portion Of tie state
which we visited is largely republican.
anyway, and we would naturally hear
9 from that side of the political
fence. But the general impression in
east, so far as I came in contact
with the sentiment, leans to the be-
lief that Mr.. Hughes will be elected
2 substantial majority. While the
Wilson attitude with reference ia Inc
threatened strike offsets in 4 dearea
the unpopularity of his Mxican Dol
ICY, At Is evident that neither side i
satisfied with the recent law which ID
credited with having prevented the
stfiis. ThereSis a general misunder.
standing as 10 the terms 81 the law
People refer to It as the eight4hopr
and seem to think that il Ayes
eight hours as the limit Of 4 DAYS
work, but itsdoes nothing 81 the k;nd
merely establishes eight hours -
basis . computing the saIar;es
n the 1lnenwho were concerned u
thssthreatened strike, making. III ~
their pay the same for eight
hours lint they Formerly received "A
hours work. The net reauI4 6
eA4s ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

49, EgG&%8 #EsFe 4NMl
For President
CHARLES 3. HUGHES
Congressional
For Congressman
ROYAL e. JOHNSON
State.
For Governor
PETER NORBECK
For Lieut.. Governor
w. II. McMASTER
FOL Secretary of State
FRANK NJ. ROOD
For Attorney General
CLARENCE G. CALDWELL
For Auditor
JAMES 2. HANDLIN
For Treasures
g. H. HELGERSON
FOR Conf of School and Pub. Lands
n. 3. KNIGHT
For supt. Of Public Instruction.
G. a. LUGG
County and Legislative.
For State Senator
]. g soUTHWICK
For Representative
j, O.. STEIN
~ ANS SffATIIIEsENz
= g. MCFARLAND
FOE Treasurer
e, BAKER
For Auditor
JOHN JOHNSON
For Sheriff.
ED ELKINS
For Register Of Daeds
JOHNSON
N0TS ffprfy nfF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
NOTICE.

State of South Dakota, County of
Codington, IS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sylyes-
ter Dory, Incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant with the Order of the County
Court of the County of Codington,
State Of South Dakota, made on the
2Sth day of August, 1915, in the mat
ter OF The estate of the said Sylvester
Dory, incompetent, the undersigned,
guardian of the person and estate of
said incompetent, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter men
toned, and subject to confirmation
by the said County Court, on or after
the 9th day Of October, 1916, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Sylvester Dory incompetent, In
and to that certain lot, piece or par
Gel of land situate, lying and being
in the County of Codington, and State
of South Dakota, described as fol-
lows: The South Six feet of Lot Two.
Block Two, Hopper's First Addition
to Watertwn, South Dakota.
Terms and conditions of sale: cash
to be paid at the time of the sale.
The bids or offers must be in writing
and may be delivered to the Guardian
personally at his office in the Citi-
National Bank. Watertown, South
Dakota, or may be filed in the Office of
the Judge of the above named Court.
Dated at. Watertown, S. D., this
18th day of September, 1916.
LT. Morris,
As guardian of the person and
estate Of Sylvester Dory, In
competent.
Mather & Slower,
Attorneys for Guardian.
ROUND TRIP FARES
TO MITCHELL, so. OAK.
Via Chicago q North Western ny. for
the Corn Belt Exposition.
On September 2as3o, inclusive, the
Chicago 8 North Western Ry. will
sell round trip tickets To Mitchell, S.
d, Tor the Corn Belt Exposition. These
tickets will bear return limit Of o.
tobeT
ForfuH particulars ask nearest
Ticket agent, Chicago q North West
erfl Line Adv. is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-01
ALL SHRINERS MAKE
MERRY IN ALLAN IA

ATLANTA, Ga, June To-day is
a big day in the history of Atlanta
Shrinedom. Potentate Walter An
Grews and Yaarab Temple have as
their guests several thousand Shrin-
ers from all parts of the South, in
Guiding potentates with patrols and
bands from many cities, an dan honor
guest in the person of Freeland Ken
drick, imperial high priest and prohpet
of Lulu Temple, Philadelphia. The
program includes big parade, ban
quet and ceremonial in which nearly
two hundred unregenerated sons of
the desert will be forced across the
burning sands. The large city
auditorium will be used for the cere-
monial and banquet tonight.
Excursion rates have been made for
the occasion on all railroads enter
Jig Atlanta, and it is estimated there
were over 1000 mobiles in the parade,
which required an hour to pass
given point.
Among the out-of-town potentates
taking part in the parade were Il
lustrious Potentates David w. Cross
land, of Montgomery; Charles Vein
berger, of New Orleans; E. L. Keiser.
of Birmingham; George T. Wofford,
OF Knoxville; Glen Toole, Of Macon;
Fl. l.. Dixon, of Pittsburg; E. r.
Wilson, of Charleston; S. H. Green.
OF Charlotte; j. P. Lawrence, of Nash
vile, and their escorts.
After the parade which occurred at
o'clock this afternoon, banquet was
served at the auditorium. Among the
features of the evening will be a grand
concert of several hundred musicians.
A gorgeous and spectacular oriental
pageant will precede the divan to their
stations, participated in by 500 no.
bles in the gaudy costumes of the
orient. Exhibition drills by the visit
ing patrols will follow.
One of the marked features of the
occasion will be the elaborate stage
settings and the royal throne of the
potentate. All will represent the orr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-01
Fulton Have
En- Surely
conference.

ATLANTA, Ca, June Fulton
c1untys court records are cluttered
with divorce petitions of all kinds and
of both sexes, so to speak, but it re-
manned for Miss jamie Edwards, a
pretty Atlanta girl who formerly
worked as a saleslady, to put the coun-
ty in New York's class with real up
to-date love balm petition filed yester-
day against ]. l.. Queen. Miss Ed
wards claims that Queen went with
her regularly for eight months and
proposed marriage and was accepted
and agreed to a date, but that when
the wedding day arrived he left her
waiting at the church and went off
and married another girl.
Wherefore Miss Edwards claims
that she suffered a complete nervous
breakdown caused by modification
mental anguish, wounded feelings and
other violent emotions, and she sues
her faithless sutton for $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-01

MARCEL Chicago
received his musical education the that
in
the predicted
Theatre Monnaie
dictatorship led the
singers
Campanni United
as a discretion ability
of the